Dallas Express

HENRY LINCOLN JOHNSON NAMED RECORDER BY PRESIDENT HARDING ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN FROM GEORGIA APPOINTED TO OFFICE OF DISTRICT RECORDER OF DEEDS. HAS BEEN STORM CENTER OF REPUBLICAN POLITICS SINCE LAST CAMPAIGN. CARRIE JOHNSON GIVEN PRISON COSTS OF ELAINE FREEDOM IN MURDER CASE. RIOTERS CAUSE DISAGREE- MENT OF OFFICIALS. CARRIE JOHNSON GIVEN PRISON COSTS OF ELAINE FREEDOM IN MURDER CASE. RIOTERS CAUSE DISAGREE- MENT OF OFFICIALS. VOL. XXVIII. NO. 40. HENRY LINCOLN NATIONAL COMMISSION GEORGIA APPOINTMENT DISTRICT RECORDED BEEN STORM CENTER LICAN POLITICS PAIGN. Washington, July 7—Henry Lincoln Johnson, Republican National Commis- tion and Grow Georgia, was commi- tated by President Harding to be R-ck- order of Deeds for the District of Congress has already developed and it is the Democratic Senators will vote it in the nomination when it is reported to the Senate. The senator had the same office under the Taft Administration. The incum- bation Johnson, Democratic National Committee for the Disti- tion Johnson has been a storm centre in Republican politics recessivity and the need for a pretense in the recorders' decision as a preliminary to suggesting that the Republican National Committee should for Georgia. The election of Johnson by the Republican at the last Republican National Committee for that State caused a motion in Georgia Politicians might have carried Georgia had there been a motion have carried Georgia had there been a motion of Johnson. As a result of the row raised in the position of State, the Republican National Committee proposed a plan to have a Republican Party there. A committee of the Republican Party there. HISTORY OF JOHNSON CASE Carrie Johnson, 17 years old, died Arrested night of July 21, 1919. Charged with killing Detective Wife Examined before Coroner'a Jury July 23 Returned to jail, where she spent two years in prison. First Trial began January 19, 1921. Second Trial began January 19, 1922. Jury rendered verdict of Manahattan pleaded for $5,000 secured January 14th. Second trial before Justice Siddons Manahattan was set free June 30, 1922. Jury CASE NOLLE PROSSSED. Washington, D. C. July—The and so it is in case of Miss Carrie John of manslaughter, before Justice Gold the same thing, before the Gold killing. The Detective Serf, Harry W. son during the race first of July 1918 when United States Attorney, John E. Justice Siddons, was born there and was born the same time and has been bitterly fought by the new man, as he is now to the right of July 1919 to the long-term of the night to the bottom of the teக்குe Wilson, who entered the same place at the time Mr. J. J. Her father, who was also a son fined in jail until the trial in Jan- ary 1920, and the case war career that the father was given a record of two thousands of dollars under five thousands of dollars, the brought against Miss Johnson's charging her with mans- tion was immediately asked by her trial for the case. The pleases of the court, which was de- nivered, were, during Justice Gold's illness called Justice Gold into his bedside to the third of his life. The judge was at the time that she had been the third of his life. Justice Siddons, with the motion for a new trial, was the motion for a trial on the points of law presented that the court was the first of viewed the condition leading up to the court's return to the court's case mind that she should have a new trial to her being guilty, was a mind as when the court's case was to be being guilty when it was at the time that the motion for a new trial was the most other time to come when we must other time in a new trial. The notions of the world of the world are not��sions of the world. the state of the defendant's mind, when she, the other people who were the first of the time they were who had the information and in keeping with the course of the case. the court's decision that the motion for a new trial was was called last week, and the court's decision that the Justice Siddons pronounced her free- ment, and the court's decision that the fortune of the event was not��of the event. Attorneys B. L. Gaskins and T. M. Watson were proud of the decision, for it meant the third plot case for them to result in freedom of their defendant. The first was that of Dr. Theodore Walker, charged with murdering a man on the corner of 16th and New York Avenue. For lack of evidence, this case was ignored by the grand jury and Dr. Walker set free. The next was that of Rich and Johnson, the father of Carrie. His case was noyle pressed in January at the trial before Justice Gould. The National Race Congress agreed to pay the expenses of the case and during the course of the trial turned over $480 for the attention of $250 for the Bond and $200 for records. Rev. Jernagin is President of the Congress and Prof. John R. Hawkins is treasurer. A local club of young Indians known as "The Pollyannas" stated some time ago as a result of their benefit dance, they had one thousand and five dollars ($1,0005) to turn over to Miss Johnson to assist her in the legal fight for her life. As yet, this has not been turned over, but it is expected to be at an early date, so as to assist her in cleaning up bills yet The Dallas Express of standing was named by the National Committee to endeavor to give Johnson a chance to speak to people and this committee is now Johnson appeared at the meeting of the National Committee in Washington this month as a vigorous opponent of the committee's plan to restrain national politics in national committees. In national politics in the Summer of 1968, three other delegates from Georgia were contested before the Credentialed National Committee in Chicago on five days. Harding admitted he was not a delegate of Illinois for the nomination. The sixteen whites and twelve Negroes. After a bitter fight, Johnson and the sub-committee of the Sub-Committee to Advocate Privileges and Elections, which was expenses. Johnson admitted that he accepted $4,000 of the $20,000 spent by Johnson to declare that supporters of General Motors would spend between $4,000 and $65,000 in Little Rock, Ark., July 7—That Phillips county owes the state $F a day of each day the Elaine Negroes have been held in the penitentiary was officially stated, by Attorney General Utley in response to a letter from C.S. Toole, secretary of the Arkansas penitentiary Commission. The amount which already has been recurred under an act of the last legislature which charges the counties with the upkeep of the prisoners condemned to death, is approximately $1,400. Machinery for collecting the money, or alternatives which would apply in cases of non-payment are not provided in the act, but, two theories were advanced yesterday. The Phillips county judge has written Mr. Toole to the effect that the county will not pay for the costs of the proposed state officials' yesterday suggested that two courses might be taken. The attorney general might, in the name of the state, sue the county for the amount now due, or the Penitentiary Commission might return the Negroes to Phillips county, thus shifting further expense from the state. Mr. Utley has not been asked for an opinion as to the action which may be made by the Penitentiary Commission, but not gone into the question beyond ascertaining that the county is liable for the sum charged to the county by the Penitentiary Commission. ORGANIZE $150,000 FILM AND THEATRE CORPORATION. Laitimore, Md, July 2 - E. R. Tayler, the Baltimore banker; C. H. Jenner, the Baltimore banker; and C. H. organized the Jamaican Film and Theatrical Co. with a capitalization of $150. The Treasurer and C. F. Vodery is in office at 508 North Carolina Street. The company made and inquired from the concern to make pours all indicate that the company has an aggressive policy. We have made and inquired on the company owns and has ready for use them being "The Fleeting Fifteenth of July" and several educational programs and "Negro Logging in Louisiana" contemplates a very comprehensive BRAVERY OF NEGRO COP IS REWARDED. Chicago, Ill., July 7.—In appreciation of the bravery of Policeman Albert McGruder of the Wabash avenue station, who was shot last Friday night when he repulsed twelve bandits single handed, Harder's Fireproof Storage and Van company, 10th street and Calumet Avenue, has for-the-time been checked for 1100 to the TRENE and asked that it be given to McGruder. “We want to compensate this officer for his bravery in taking the stand he did against twelve bandits,” the letter reads. “We believe bravery of the Wabash is the right one to pay for.” McGruder, who is a Negro, while in full uniform came upon two auto-loaded of men who, the police believe were about to blow a safe in the Harder hardware. He gave battle and was wounded in the leg, but is certain he shot at least one of the men before they made their escape. unpaid. The photographs contributed by Mr. Daniel Freeman, on U Street, aid materially in helping the attorneys for the defendant, prove their case. His work was done free of charge and the pictures produced by him were the official exhibits in the case. Since her release on bond in January, Miss Johnson has been working at her former employment and is proud of the fact that she is a free girl again. She was only seventeen The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. STATE BUSINESS LEAGUE HOLDS SUCCESSFUL MEETING GOVERNOR DORSEY ON RETIRING CLAIMS GEORGIA GUILTY OF LAWLESSNESS. INCOMING GOVERNOR DEFENDS STATE'S ACTIONS. THE GOODWIN LIBRARIAN UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AUSTIN TEXAS The Republican Party Is THE DALLAS EXPRESS JHNSON NAI STATE BUS UNIQUE COMMUNITY BROKEN UP BY POLICE. Small Army of Chicago's Unemployed Inhabited Picturesque Quarters. Had Good Government. Chicago, Ill. July 7—Chicago receives colony orders or migrates. It is the colony of cliff dwellers up along the lake front at 35°30'N. Substantial houses have been built of the loose limestone, roofed over with old砖, and the old walls and windows are finished with odds and ends picked up from ash or cement. He, who is a rural week, undisturbed by the law, a group of about 100 Ne-Nes-Nes, who are the only members of the community, have lived after the manhood the neolithic age, except for the fact that the first of the two families of the family, the session of their dwellings with the cave, bear, or the suber-toothed tiger, of the early Inca, with the rest of the family in the early Incas, with perhaps a suggestion of the duty of back of the Inca. Troy, in France, is known as Camp Troy. This is organized into a self-governing community of about 100 Ne-Nes-Nes, a commissary, and a barber-shop. Over the headquarters dugout files are the Ne-Nes-Nes, who are the only members of Troy, military governor of Cavellville, and his secretary, Roy Johnson, hold a badge of the Inca. Clay, and regulate the life of the colony. Clay. Troy is a born autocrat. His name is Troy, and he is the first of the Ne-Nes-Nes who were a member of the community- and a barber-shop. Clay-colored shirt, a checked suit, a fedora hat and a star, which might be a badge of the union teammates. The Ne-Nes-Nes have been a 'be-a-voided' in this happy-go-lucky colony. It is preceded out. Certain privates are also are detailed to catch fish for the community frying pan. The Ne-Nes-Nes are also the first of the community frying pan. They are unemployed, men out of work. Therefore, if you have a job, you will have to work in the fish or to make good. The Ne-Nes-Nes have, however, not been a 'be-a-voided' in this happy-go-lucky colony. The cliff with the first log, the last, has been built in the warm afternoon the pictureque villagers fell comfortably on the rock. The rock has a waterfall, a pork chop, and watermelon. The lake in the evening you can bear the strumming of banjos and the tin-bead of the red-thorn red-thorn of the tundra's "or" of Ethiopian "blues" fill the air with doleful minors. The red-thorn red-thorn of the tundra is a "be-a-voided" in this happy-go-lucky colony. Clay Troy that no African gold is permitted in the Colony, and razains, except for the profession barbers, are required to be allowed to be used. With its unique attractiveness, Cave- Ne-Nes-Nes is a place for visitors, both black and white. Towards the end of the street various concessions are held, including the tourist trade and have put up tens of which soft drinks. Indian good luck is the only one, and the chicken sandwiches and barbees are made by bad at prices ranging from 100 to 150 per cent. The financial condition of the State will not now permit, but as soon as that can be changed and adequate funds provided a State constabulary should be established. Such a constabulary should be subject to the orders of the Chief Executive, not only in cases of emergency, but for the enforcement of all the State's criminal laws. Much could be done by a Governor through this agency to check all forms of crime and especially could be violation of the prohibition laws by greatly curbed. Such a force could also compel the payment of automobile license fees and thus increase the State's revenues. "Many sheriffs are wholly derelict in their duties in this respect. The law establishing such a police force should, of course, guard against its becoming a political machine in the hands of the executive, but this can be easily accomplished. Many of the other States have already established DOMINGANS SAY U. S. WILL NOT WITHDRAW. Do Not Believe Promise to Quit so Long as Marines Occupy Haiti. Domingan Speaks in U. S. New York, N. Y., July 7, 19th, drawal of United States marines from Santo Domingo while the military occupation is in full swing in the little neighbor republic of Haiti can mean the coefficient of the coefficient of the coefficient of the percentage of the halting of Haiti can mean, inhabitants of Santo Domingo themselves realize this and re-goes the same effect of the two troops on the part of the United States as “camouflage” intended to improve America. Stenio Vincent, former president of the Haitian Senate and a member of the delegation sent by the Union Pa- before the people and conquers of the United States, made this assertion to the United States. The last action at the Civic Club, 14 West 12th street recently, There can be no absolute independence of the State. The American, as of the Occupation in Haiti, said, "Inventing the Domingans are perfectly avid and the Total force for the whole of having the United States for a close neighbor in Haiti, and they believe that the United States will be the most domestic to the Imm�ations of the United States to the most unạyful of the States." Until the Haitian question is settled, Domingans will not believe any to their own sovereignty. Haitians and Domingans are "in the same way as the United States," and Domingans are in full diplomacy with the Haitian cause. The United States is the only president of the President of Harding, in regard to the occupation of Haiti, Mr. Vincent sev- tary of the Navy. Deny in clamping down the censorship which had tem- iscued given by Mr. Denby that this was necessary to "appress revolu- tion." There is no revolution in Haiti and there will be none unless it is pro- duced by military deep-term," he declared. Gives U. S. Motives in Haiti. The real motives back of the renewed Haitian censorship Mr. Vining said were: 1. To prevent Haitian newspapers from printing not only the memorial presented to Congress but the Haitian government comment on it by the American press. 2. To prevent Haitians from learning English, the settlement of the affairs of Sainte Dame Bonne. 3. To suppress free speech in Haiti and give new Congress shall have been elected. 4. To make sure that the person who is elected to Congress shall be "100 per cent American." James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the United States government, vancement of Colored People, who predeclared, declared that for the sake of the unconditional trade, if not for reasons of unconditional restoration, immediately restore the unconditional "There is great danger that the United States will lose this question is settled." He be lost consular service in United States consular service in Latin America as authority. Mr. Johnson asserted on page 8.) such constabulary, and where so established they have been found effec- LINNEY, N. C., NOMINEE CONFIRMED BY SENATE. Harding Appointee is Confirmed Following His Denial of Statements Concerning Disfranchisement in N. C. General Charles G. Dawes, of Chicago, helped Harding to get the new budget system under way, and to be the official wicked wxe. He started off in his job from the President down, that he was given the honor of being the author, and given to the Associated Negro League to be the people that there is going to be a new deal, and that he will be the president. (Continued on page 8.) relation between the white and black races in two states are now harmonious right here in the State of Georgia, the world in which a good law abiding citizen should have security to his life, his property and his property in the wake of a great war, in the wake of a great war, in the wake of a great war, all of the others. We of course have the percentage of crime directed by Negroes is exceedingly small. The indictment brought against the state of Georgia is another matter of deen regard to me that such a monarch just at thisuncture, so calibrated between the races in our State, good name of the State of Georgia has substantially 3,000,000.000 percentage of crime is unfortunately the amount of the whole State and all of its people for mistroring the black race our state and her people, and to the extent in behalf of the State of Georgia SIX THOUSAND MASONS MARCH IN CHICAGO. Chicago, IL. July 7 —Pully six years old, died peacefully every branch of fraternity in Chicago, in the line of march of their service. He was a member of Free and Accepted Masons on the John Neal Day of Celebration, on the North Kiwi Day, members of the blue lodge were, from left, H. Hammett with a provisional Grand Lodge was in a provisional Grand Lodge was in his staff were J. E. Hibb, D. G. M., M. Covington, S. C. Chas, H. Willa, L. C. Lester, M. Lester, L. Lester, G. S. E., S. Mathaes, Marsha A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE NT HARDING SSFUL MEETING ESS LEAGUE ENTERTAINS STATE MEETING. SPICY BUSINESS LEADERS URGE OF NEW IDEAS AND MOD- S. "How to Success in Banking Bust- Donald, banker of West Worth, West Donald, banker of West Worth, West capital, necessitated the exercise of from whom they expected support leadership banker of people and people for that race, only when a race was fully con- sistent only when a race was fully con- sistent only when a race was fully con- LIBERTY LIFE ORGANIZATION COMPLETED. MANY LOSE IN CHICAGO CO-OPERATIVE --- Dr. R. E. L. Holland discussed the importance of Negroes and its effect upon his genius. He also urged more application of his remarks urged more application of the spirit of unconcern for development which marks our masses. The subject of Insurance which was discussed was opened, was opened, was opened. Mr. Malcolm McLaude, Roth of those speakers urged an open public and paving the way for the development of the Quick Sales and Small Profits disasters. (By A. N. P. Chicago, July 7 — Liberty Life Insurance company is beginning a fund of achievement. On June 30th it deposited with the National Association of the states requirement for an old Liberty Life is the second old race has developed successfully during the current year. It maintains a building. President Liberty anglers in three states immediately. He stated that the next day commercial opportunities is given the Liberty Life during even 600.00 is a lot of money, quoth he. "But Liberty Life has an opportunity to contribute to the Negro's belief in his own business. President Gill apie has supported the group of young men and a bright future. Among the officers are, W. H. Lee, R. L. Bradley, I. L. William, Vice-President; Gw. W. Holt, Trexel; W. Ellis Stewart, secretary; H. Carry, Director of Agency; H. Carry, Director of Agency; ESCAPES FROM PRISON LOCKED IN TRUNK. ESCAPES FROM PRISON LOCKED IN TRUNK. (By A. N. P.) Elizabeth A. K. P. 7 — Found locked in a trunk at his alba — With home in the cemetery from the county jail, he was given a gambling license by gambling from the grand jury Monday morning. He was given thirty days' original sentence at a hearing in City Court. PER ANNUM $8.00. PRICE TEN CENTS. siciana and Prof. V. T. Tubbs of Dallas, was the cause of an interesting argument on the subject of the dealers actually understood the process to be the extent that they studied the issue. The result of the study is, however, to be said to have been in position to successfully investigate the subject. It is显然, however, a highly excited into by the vigorous entered into by the P. Starks, G. W. Townsell, V. L. S. H. and R. H. H. of the American Journal of Research and Control, who were interested some interesting facts to be developed and, resulted in the determination of the subject. The subject was to study their markets more closely than to the means of being able to meet the requirements of the subject. The Business Essentials of politeness, cleanliness, promptness, adversity, and the nature of business are all covered by Messrs. Wright, Rice, Dr. Holland and Mr. Halle. Most interesting session contained in the meeting, Mr. Braine of Cuny dis-gating the subject, Mr. H. H. H. and Mr. H. H. H. The most interesting session was of many interesting facts, and I gave many interesting facts, and I bring to my attention the fact that the business was discussed by Mr. H. H. H. Strickland, president of the Excelor Company, and the subject was to be discussed by Strickland stressed leadership of the right sort as a means of educating the subject. The subject was to be discussed by the necessity of insuring themselves. Rev. E. A. Wilson of Macedonia in the United States, was the subject. Best Help the Man in Business, gave many of his personal experiences in business. He was a member of the Association of the Influence of the Minister in a business. He was a member of the Association of his own experience that in that same way he was more constructive. The subject was to be discussed by the speech of Rev. Wilson. It was followed by a speech on the subject, of which the talk was advocating the establishment of a means of training young people for business. He was also a member of the Association of the Influence of the Minister, who has a accurate record by which it has been established. He was a great lesson. Big businesses form a partnership. Combinations form a partnership. The subject was to be discussed by the speech of Rev. Wilson. It has been my experience that without the support of the subject, the business was gained upon facts and facts. It was not the fact that the results of the talk were accurate records. He closed by stressing that the subject was not the result of getting away into the business idea into a fuller realization of real growth. After the adoption of a resolution of thanks to the local league for the entertainment of the league, the following officers were elected: H. L. Price, Pres. Cuney; Dr. L. E. L. Holland, L. O. Clark, both of Dallas and G. W. Townsend of Terrell, Vice Presidents; V. L. S. Booker, Dallas Secretary; Rev. E. M. Griggs, Palestine, Treasurer; J. W. Rice, Dallas and B. F. Blaine, Cuney, State Organizers. Terrell, was chosen as the next place of meeting. The banquet, largely attended by visitors and local business men, was held in the basement of St. James Church. An excellent menu consisting of claret punch, chicken, mashed potatoes, corn, combination salad, ice tea, ice cream and cake. Short talks were made by Dr. Hamilton, Dr. Shields, Prof. Starks, Rev. Abington, Rev. Wilson, Mensur. Blaine of Cuney and J. H. Dickson of Dallas. Every visitor present expressed himself as highly pleased with the enthronment and interest displayed throughout the season. MANY LOSE IN CHICA- GO CO-OPERATIVE SCHEME. (By A. N. P.) Chicago, Ill., July 7, — The Cooperative Society of America and Harrisin Parker, its chief promoter, are in trouble again. Litigation may be started that seeks to oust Parker from his place as supreme dictator of the organization's destiny and to throw the concern into the hands of a receiver. According to the charges in the bill presented in the petition 46,000 in investors have sunk over $8,000,000 in the protest and that Parker is making a further effort to sell $5,000,000 in the petition 46,000,000, and a portion of the certification of his private entities, will probably be diverted to the advancement of his private entities to the extreme detriment of the Cooperative Society's interest. Colored people are credited with having been involved in the Cooperative Society with a strong likelihood. It is asserted by the petitioners, that they will lose the money they will be化学的. The petitioners' rope is reached the end of Parkers' rope by the end of the day, and the same is being operated at a monthly loss of $20,000. This is another instance," said a prominent Colored business man who does not care to be quoted, "of Colored people putting their unbridled money into the money they have made, white men, This man Parker has succeeded in parting 5,000 or 6,000 Colored people from money they are not like-mated. They have made their own way to the expense of strong, legitimate business organizations like the Dage State Bank, Liberty Life Insurance Corporation, and the American Corporation. I hope their experience with this man Parker will cure them of the same purpose as they would have done." The petitioners mostly white, declare that they will leave no stones unturned in their effort to make a净额发票 what they call his "ill-gotten gains." UNTIL SEPTEMBER 1, 1921, ANY ONE MAY TAKE OUT A YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION TO THE SUBS AND S UNTIL SEPTE TAKE OUT A DALLA TEXAS TOWNS Mt. Zion—Services were sublimed Sunday and Sunday night at Mt. Zion. Pastor Sharp related the good news for us from the Lincoln District Sunday School and B. Y. P. J. Congress. Choir practice was good Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Bush left Saturday for Waco to visit Mrs. Mary Biggers. They are enroute to their home, Kansas City, Mo. Little Ludie Biggers, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Callie Biggers was bitten by a dog Friday. Miss Lizzie Lewis, enroute home from the field on a truck, attempted to alight from the same, and sustained an injury on her arm. Messrs. Jax and C. P. Thigpin, Little Harvey Lee and A. D. Black are all in bed afflicted with Malaria. Fever at this writing. Mrs. Fannie Jackson left for her home in Bremond Saturday. The H. H. of R. initiated Mrs. Amanda Lewis, Saturday. Greenville, July 7 - Sunday was high day at all churches. Rev. Carter of Greenwood, L. lauded at the church where he ported a fine time in Arkansas, where he spent two weeks visiting friends and a time in Dewey, N. W. J. Dunham were on the city a few days last week on business. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar White of Dallas was in the city a few days last week visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Hollins, wife of 'O. W. Hollins died in the city a morning. The remission was shipped to Cameron Sunday for burial. A large number of friends attended the city visit in the city Dillingham and Lady Bruce Ross passed through the city en route to Oklahoma City, Ohio in city visiting his wife, relatives and friends. Mr. O. Crook was in McKinley City, Oklahoma, where Warren, wife of Rev. E. L. Warren and children left for Houston last Friday morning. Rev. Warren left for Lizzie Bly, of Blessed Street, where Jane Pattie is at home after spending two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Bly, of Blessed Street, formerly of this city, but now of Chicago, IL, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Sallie Winters and most Creek Street, Thalia 'O'call returned to Dallas after spending several weeks with $2.50 her auntie, Hrs. J. C. Gatin on E Davison street. The 4th of July was celebrated by all A picnic was held on the street. The Street Christian church at the church park of the north side. The young ladies of north side enjoyed them. The girls of the street forget the Dallas Express man, if you can't be a booster for the Express, don't be a knocker. Green-haired McKinney Sunday and Monday. DeLuson, July 7 — Monday July 10 was by far a day for celebration "tony by the Colored people than the Colored people under the picnic under the auspices of the cemetery association and a ball game," Colbert, a college friend, favored *Mrs. Alma Winn*, a attraction staged at the corner of Johnson St. and Lamar Ave, the proposed Colored society under the direction of Mrs. G. H. Owens was a big success. Mrs. Burrell Wright died Sunday Her son, daughter and son-in-law by her friends as she was up and able to do her home duties. Her son, daughter and son-in-law by her friends as she was up and able to do her home duties. It is reported the Colored men who have been off their jobs at the Katy Shop would soon be back at work. Her son, daughter and son-in-law Marlin, where she was attending for her health. She is confined to her home. Her son, daughter and son-in-law Alma Winn, Mrs. J. S. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 9, 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. "YOUR PAPER" UNTIL SEPT. 1st, Love will be members of the society, Mrs. Stinson will have charge of the commerce and atenographic department; Mrs. Wins, domestic science and art; Mrs. Will R. Whart, late A. R. Griggs and Rev. C. C. Choe, Denison are members of the tristee board. This school will teach Granmer, Nornal, Academic and Colleges; Music, Voice-culture, Commerce; in addition, Theology and Missionary will be taught. With choice teachers will W. Whart, late sugar cannings for $1.00 house in Lansing this season, J. T. T. McKinney, J. E. Foster and W. H. S. Cook have been appointed to serve on the Faculty of the North Texas College, Dr. W. Whart, late also a member of the Faculty High G. W. spend ton, L. He is in Ar- known section ministry to- ing. One S tudent lis- tles in the Re when he wee of his job. Waetford, July 7.—Rev J. W. McKinney, presiding elder of Fort Worth District, held his third quarterly conference, which was a success. Mr. and Mrs. Ward gave Rev. Garnett a $7,000 shower. Mrs. Chan-Marie bursed her $1,000 buried Friday. Rev. Jordan of Mt. Zion Baptist church officiated. The Rev. John Lee, the chair at the C. M. E. park was a success. The entertainment given by Mr. Mitchel Buck and wife and Miss Elizabeth Lovers, the Lovers Park, Mrs. Adline Cooper and Mrs. Belle Johnson are on the table for the money ready for the Express—were Emails, July 7—Hon. W. P. Blediece, G. M., U. B. P. and S. M. T. of Texas, lectured to quite a crowd at Bethel Baptist church, Wednesday night, Prof. G. W. Jackson of the I. O. F. lectured to the G. U. O. of O. F. Thursday night at the Old Polygon Hill. Night at Johnson is quite ill at her home. Rev. Morgan, P. E. of Waschabie District, held a successful quarter Friday night at Wayne Chapel, M. B. church. Rev. F. W. Scott preached the annual sermon of the Colored National Wooden of Texas at Quitman Sunday Services were well attended at all the churches Sunday. Rev McKenna will leave for Marshall to conduct a district camp meeting. EXPRESS PER" $2.50 Highbank, July 7—Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Stringfield are preparing to spend a two weeks vacation in Houston, La., Arkansas and other points. He is to look after oil interests in Arkansas. He will strengthen a known throughout the Baptist section as a great and prodigious minister. He has the record of pastoring one charge $ 8 years without one Sunday's absence; for this continued service the church gives him this liberal vacation. It is allied the Reverend will go to Oklahoma when he returns to the state, but we hope this is not for the purpose of seeking new fields of litter. A we need and want him and his services in Texas Joy and peace with them, and an early return to the state is the prayers of the church. Pulissine, July 7—Sunday School was well attended at West Union School and the quarterly reports showing their quarterly reports on the same to be $289.00 after deducting expenses. But after preaching the 787 lessons, the preached two excellent sermons and the members are willing to make a donation by September. The members gave the pastor quite a purpure by presenting him a basket full of good books and other western cities July 14—Sunday School was on day on her vacation for California and other western cities. West Union School was to Carnell's Lake and about 150 miles with baskets of good books and other western cities. Prof. W. H. Pulitzer Educational School was enjoyed the affair. Prof. W. H. Pulitzer Educational School was the city hall. Prof. W. H. Hurd made a five trip to San Antonio, M. A. E. Hollan Educational School was many friends. Prof. C. E. Williamson, wife and daughter joined West Union church. The Eastern stars made a trip to the city hall. Mr. E. P. Giffin was master of ceremonies. Talks were made by Mr. Pulitzer Post School was on ice cream course was served to all. Mr. Jesse Stein has erected two Pilgrim Post School had a 4th at Carcini; quite a few were up after having undergone an eruption. Read the Dallas Express. --- Wichita Falls, Texas, July 7–Tuesday evening June 28 at the C. M. E. church promptly at 8:39 o'clock were born the marriage ceremonies which culminated in the union of the hearts of two of Wichita Falls society elites. The contracting parties were Misty Oliva Johnson and Miss Misty Oliva Johnson. The church was artistically decorated. On catering one's eve behind on the porch, flowers, and closets were indulged arranged beautiful ferns, pot plants, etc. The isles and the floor imbued in front of the alar, were painted with Immediately after the wedding the audience repaired to the basement of the church, and behold they found a beautiful bride, and the bride has saved the best till the last. **addition to the well appointed reception table,** was a woman who had been in the walls, stands, and most every available space was a profusion of bunting pot plants, ferns and cut flowers. The bride took their seat at the bride's table where they received the hand-shake and hearty congratulations of their guests. The body enjoyed a pleasant repeat and retired to their respective homes with the concensis of opinion that was truly a wedding comme 100 years old. Clay-Norwood Wedding. Ch. Clay and Miss Norwood were quietly married at the home of her auntie, Mrs. Norwood, on Diggs St. Saturday night at 9:30. Only the relatives and a few of the relatives were in the wedding, they went to the home of Mrs. Rosa Ross on Cook street, and enjoyed the festivities of an appropriate reception. Monday to be at the bedside of his wife who underwent an operation. The Miss Billie Younz "Shoulder Shakers" will be the attraction at "Wichita Theatre" next week. Boys don't miss this super目的. Blossom, July 7.—Mrs. Minnie Wallace, in reported some better. Dr. Wallace of Clarksville has been attending her case which has been very important to the family. The first son was one on to Sylvan. Mr. Tom Hall left Thursday for his home in Okamuluce, Oklahoma. He left his wife to spend a week with his sister and step-father. Mrs. Lizale Johnson, Mrs. Oklahoma, in visiting Mrs. Annale Marshall. Mrs. Mollie Biglow and husband are visiting her father. Mr. John and his sister, Miss Tinnie, will be July 26th. Miss Tinnie is a highly respected young lady in this city. A burglar relieved Mr. C. R. Ross of the home of the family. The first son was a 52-year-old revover. Mr. Chase Lee has returned home from his fishing trip. He reports a fine time; had plenty fish and plenty to drink and data. Miss Billie has a own own work. She is visiting mother and relatives. Mrs. Nande Bailey had the sad luck to loose a fine horse and mule. Mrs. Elaine Dixon has been sick and he is still without better to day. Young Henry Thomas of Detroit is visiting his father and friends. Mr. W. M. Standery had a bad blow-out with his boy. Sunday he has started it till his way to be over one billion. W. M. Ross. Asent Greenville, July 7—Rev F. E. Mooney, who for the last eight days has been conducting a meeting at Bethel A. M. E. church, will hold a place in our hearts forever. From the first sermon he put his soul into his work. The meeting was not one of the kind when men and women are in tears and sorrow cried onto God, but was uplifted and encouraging. He asked us is Christians to look, and if we wanted the Kingdom of God to come in the hearts of men and women to do things that are worth while and pleasing in the right of God. He said, the newspapers of our race were educational and a mental school, where, if we would be wise must attend. Just as some teachers are more informed than others, so is the Dallas Express leading and informing us of the happenings of the day. It is our paper and should be read more by us. The man or woman who refuses to read is blind and stumbling back in the path of his or her family Greenville is proud of Rev. Mooney. He is a young minister. He advises that the churches of the city go together. Garments cut and fitted as you want them MODERN EQUIPMENT - PHONE H. M. McCGY. MG'R-PRO E. 15th St. (One d MODERN EQUIPMENT-BACKED BY EXPERIENCE PHONE I. 5500. H. M. MCCDY, MG'B-PROP, WITH FIVE ASSISTANTS E. 15th St. (One door from Main St.) and stand as one body against the kingdom of darkness. Greenville will long remember this young minister, who made himself seen and heard from the welcome in our midst. Retail A. M. E. Church, Phobia Green Secretary. Alto, July 7.—Sunday School well attended at all churches. Rev. Collins spoke to a full house Sunday A. M. Rev. F. B. Brown worshipped with the Sunday night Collection from old day. A number of people from Wildhearts were up Sunday Mrs. S. E. Anderson and others made a flying trip to Jacksonville and Cone-Wen business. We learn that Rev. P. M. Rhodes of Nacogodcher lost his mind. We trust the Lord. He will soon be able to preach the word of God again. Mrs. Griffin and Miss Besate Relle Bradley are on the rock list. Says a time for the Ex- preacher. Read the news. visiting John Patterson The trip around the the brothers of G church was a succe realized. The Missona a two nights barbecue church, realized $22.00 preached morning an sermon were full of the day school and B. Y. success. Sunday was the A. M. E. Church. successful. They raised Owens preach at 3:30 sermon made each so Rev. Boone, the past 11:00 o'clock and at READ THE S OKLAHOMA TOWNS. Lawton, July 7. Rev. H. E. Owens and T. Green have returned from the Sunday School Congress held at Kansas City, Mo., and they rent a grift time. Mr. Moses Moore left on July 1st for Arkansas to visit diners and friends. Mrs. Mary Green of Borduah, Grand High Pre- cipress of Oklahoma and Jurisdiction, paid Lucy Tahernade No. 65 visit. As grand reception was con- dered Dr. Green at Gordon Hall. Mrs. Patterson or Ardmore is here PAL THE SOUTH'S FINEST As cool as the THIS SATURDAY— "THE MOO A GOOD SUNDAY— PALACE THEATRE SOUTH'S FINEST COLORED SHOW As cool as the Ocean Breezes SATURDAY— "THE MOON RANCH" A GOOD WESTERN DAY— WILLIAM FARNUM in "THE RAINBOW TRAIL" A continuance of his lost success "RIDERS OF THE PURPLE SAGE" Also BUSTER,KEATON in "THE HIGH SIGN" WILLIAM DUNCAN in his latest serial success "FIGHTING FATE" JACK PERRIN in "THE GUILTY TRAIL" Also a Century Comedy. "THE COUNTRY HEIR" bring your family—the house ELMO LINCOLN in "ELMO THE FEARLESS" AND "THE MASKED RIDER" Also a rollicking Comedy, "HIGH AND DRY" KING BAGGOTT in "THE HAWK'S TRAIL" Also DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in "THE LAMB" DAY— ING TODAY— RUTH ROLAND in "THE ADVENTURES OF RUTH" and a western drama also a special comedy with BUSTER KEATON in "THE GOAT" The funniest Comedy of all times! DAY— THURSDAY STARTING TODAY RUTH ROLAND in "THE ADVENTURES OF RUTH" and a western drama also a special comedy with BUSTER KEATON in "THE GOAT" The funniest Comedy of all times! RUTH ROLAND in "THE ADVENTURES OF RUT and a western drama also special come BUSTER KEATON in "THE GOAT" The funniest Comedy of all times! FRIDAY— ANTONIO MORENO in "THE VEILED MYSTERY" A pleasure to follow—also "THE VACTIM" A sensational feature attraction WILLIAM RUSSELL in "BARE KNUCKLES" A sure.fire thriller also a SENNETT COMEDY This theatre has been newly decorated for your con- Ice WATER — A COOL HOUSE — REST ROOMS — A cordial welcome awaits you! FRED HILSON, Manager theatre has been newly decorated for your con- WATER — A COOL HOUSE— REST ROOMS— A cordial welcome awaits you! FRED HILSON, Manager This theatre has been newly decorated for your comfort. ICE WATER — A COOK HOUSE — RST ROOMS — A cordial welcome awaits you! Hundreds of pleased men and women wearing our HAND TAILORED SUITS. BACKED BY EXPERIENCE E L. 5500. P. WITH FIVE ASSISTANTS from (Main St.). visiting John Patterson and family. The trip around the world given by the brothers of the Guild Baptist church, two years ago, was realized. The Missionary sisters had a two nights barbecue at Gillett church, realized $23.60. Rev. Owens preached morning and night, both sermon were full of the spirit. Sunday school and B Y P. U. was a success. Sunday was high day at the A. N. E. church. The rally was successful, they raised $27.50. Rev. Owens preached at 3:00 p. m. This sermon made each soul fill with joy. Rev. Boone, the pastor, presided 11:00 o'clock and at night. READ THE SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY, THE "DALLAS EXPRESS" published at Dallas, Texas, every Saturday, sold at 1406 E. 9th street, Los Angeles, Cal. Phong or mail your news to J. D. DANIELS' NEWS STAND 1406 E. 9th street, Los Angeles, Cal. For further information write, Green Street, Fanden, Cal. Argent. ACE ATRE COLORED SHOW the Ocean Breezes N RANCH" WESTERN OLAND in "FIRES OF RUTH" be a special comedy with BEATON In "GOAT" dy of all times! decorated for your comfort. e awaits you! MILSON, Manager --- (By, A. N. P.) Chicago, Jude. Justice to the Constitutional partisan delegates to the Constitutional new state oenation for Illinois, to have the opportunity to interactively interestedly described Saturday night quit given in his honor at the Apo- nmental A. J. Carey were elected delegates to the Apo-mental A. J. Carey were elected delegates Morris had and has passed through Morris had and has passed through only protects civil rights blds denies to militify it. There was an outpour- ance of support and his speech made in his best form. He was also an interesting program. Colle. John R. Marshab, Bd. R. A. T. Walkins, all of whom made numbers were rendered by Gao, R. A. T. Walkins, all of whom made MANY HOLD UPS STAGED IN ATLANTA. (A. N. P) Atlanta, Ga., July 7.—Police officials were notified last Sunday of a number of holdups which occurred late Saturday nights, netting the robbers a large amount in cash and several gold watches. Jodi Smith, said Colored, living at 8 Oakdale Road, he was held up late Saturday night on Oakdale Road and robbed of $14 million cash and a watch. He a described the robber as a short, stock Negro wearing blue overalls. H. Hairsowitz, owner of a store at 509 Glenn Street, reported that he also was held up late in the night at the corner of Glenn and Reid streets by three Colored men, and at the point the money he had and his watch. He could give no accurate description of the men. Mrs. H. W. Dennis, of 498 Whitehall street, reported that while she was returning home at 11 o'clock at night, and nearing the corner of Whitehall and Humphries streets, she was suddenly confronted by a burly Negro, who temporarily stunned her by a blow on the head and escaped with her black handbag containing she said. about $28,000. NEWS BRIEFS. (A. N. P) Sylvester, Ga., July 7 — Prestam for Pensacola and Colored, has been given the honor of murder in connection with the killing of whose body was found a week ago at Line Hallroad, near here. The murdered Jinka had been killed by a train wreck. The body was murdered by Baulk and Wade for florals. The florals say Jinka had obtained consent and had enlarged this amount in gambling with the two men held. Paris, France, July 7 — Professe de Leroux for Leroux, France, has found a girl of fifteen in France who has teeth in one of her eyes since her first big day and her eyes since her first big day and persistence. Submitting the child to an adult in perfect shape in the orbit of London, England, July 7 — A sum of 1,000,000, normally 500,000, is to be disposed of the British Cotton Growing Corporation for the development of cotton announcement was made by Mr. Browne, the banquetmaster of the British Cotton Kansas City, Mo. July 7—Mobilization northward from Texas to Dakota every year, cutting the wheat as it goes through the free employment agency main office, Agriculture, working in co-operation with the state free employment Bureau to move the wheat year to the localities where they are located places where there already is abundance places where there already is abundance. The demand began in earnest about the need to have been about normal here and have offset other other familiar Rock 'n' Roll areas, where the Federal Emergency "Field Office" have come to be named and are now being directed to Oklahoma way. Hutchinson, Kansas was asked for eight hundred men and was while bathing in Buffalo bay another of I oclock last Sunday afternoon, another of the party who endowed himself in the pulled under by the drowning man. The Houston Underking asked another to owing to the swift current and impossible to recover the body during the day. ROOSEVELT SHOULD MEET THIS ONE. Birmingham, Ala., July 7—Theochester stuntshock fighter of race suicide would be certain duky resident of Birmingham and certain last Monday asking for aid the workers in the wolfie department in the triples and two sets of twins, who were TWO DEAD AND TWO INJURED IN COLLISION **A. (A, N, P)** Alanta, Georgia. A 12-month-old baby was woman and a 19-month-old baby are hospital as the result of a collision when southbound Southern passenger cars collided containing the four occupants at the intersection. The randomly occupied infant death are the dead. The are Bertha Martin, of 132 in the child of Martie Martin, of Morrison, in the local hospital and expected to die, are the mother of the one in the row is thought that the autists were speeding, toward the crossing, and brakes attempted to beat the oncoming woman. The woman was killed instantly. The was killed on the auto to the A.fanta hospital. The two unconscious condition when picked up from the hospital. MORE "MOONSINE" UNCOVERED (A. N. P.) Perry, Ga., July 7.—T. 8. Chapman, sheriff, in a raid made by them in Echeconnee near the county line of Houston and Hibb counties. Friday night, last captured two copper stills and two Negros, George Lambert and Will Jordan, who they say, were operating them. They also found four gallons of whisky in the stock-housed of Jack Self, a white man whom they retested on a charge of having whiskey in his possession and selling it. The white man gave bond. MAN MYSTERIOUS SHOT. Birmingham, July 7.—Willie Prince, Colored was shot in his left hand and right leg by two unidentified Colored men near his home in 1909. Forts aloft away, shortly before day break last Sunday morning. His assailants escaped following the shooting and but slight description of them could be obtained by Ives and Wiseman, police officers who investigated. The police believe that robbery was the motive for the attack but that his assailants were frightened and before he could accomplish this purpose. Prince was taken to the Hill-man hospital, where it was reported that was in a critical condition. New Orleans La., July 17. 7-Affair Carmelo, 1721 St. Philly, street Carmelo, 1721 St. Philly, street Carmelo, 1711 St. Anthony street Colored 1711 St. Anthony street Colored of Walter Schaffer, 1014 North St. Martin's, to have admitted stealing $2,000 Carmelo homes. WILL MAKE NATIONAL CONVEN- VENTION A BIG THUNG. (Ps A N P) New Orleans, La., July 7 — The pooches make the coming session of the National Congress a success, and he the Georgia Committee and he the optimization committee of the Georgia and the Alabama committees. He has had the cooperation of that he had the co-operation of the committees as to the early completion of activities as to the early completion of Dr. Jones, of Evanton, Illinois was the first doctor to visit which of Dr. A. Hubbs is pastor. On his large mass meeting in the interest of the convention. Many prominent minors in the effort to accord a large audience with his message: "A new epoch must be made in teaching and enlist must be emphasized, and less occupy our attention." It is presently owed on the National Baptist Conference, had arranged for the wife will be entirely wiped out at the information had here today was to the effect that Dr. Boston J. Prince of the National Baptist Conference, had arranged for the Iliad Commission, had arranged for the Iliad Commission to travel over the NEGRO RACE LOSES FRIEND IN DEATH OF HIL GAMBRELL. (A. N. D.) Little Rock, Ark. July 7.—In the death of Dr. J. B. Gambrell, the Baptist denomination has lost one of its most conspicuous figures, and the South one of her most valuable citizens. Dr. Gambrell was one great southern white man who arose above the sea; he is a major, but the religion of the Lord Jesus. Christ in him, that he considered, all men as his brethren. He was a true friend to the Negro race, and during the time that he served as president of the Southern Baptist Convention, did all in his power to have that great organization, and take hold of the hands when he weaker brother and help him on his feet. Speaking on the race question several years ago, before the Mississippi legislature, he was quoted as saying "I would not strike a man, under men, if I should kick a man, I would select governor, and not a man who could not be himself." He was a great preacher, and teacher, and took pride in saying that he learned to preach by preaching to a Negro congregation, in fact, no said that one of his first pastorates was a Negro church. The Colored Baptistists have country-like faith with the brethren. Their grief that they feel in the loss of that great man, for he truly was a Prince in Israel. PROF. ISH RESIGNS Pine Flint, Ark. July 7: Professor I. G. Ish, principal of the branch of the board of trustees, came known last Wednesday morning, when the board of trustees last week. It is not known if she signed for reassigning, according to members of the board. The board of trustees of the University of Arkansas has been instructed to seek approval to be submitted to the board at a later date. FLASHES FROM THE WIRES MANY RESOLUTIONS DEFEATED AT A, T, F, OF L. CONVENTION. Denver, Colo., July 7.—(Special Correspondence.) Upon reading the executive council's report presented the first day of the America Federation of Labor convention, one felt it to be a great pity that no important a convention a should take place without submission to it, so a uniform program of some sort for the advancement of the labor movement. The text of 120 resolutions submitted by delegates was made public in the printed proceedings of the second submission to it of a unified program of some sort for the advancement of the labor movement. The text of 130 resolutions submitted by delegates was made public in the printed proceedings of the second day—after which no resolutions are introduced under the rules without unanimous consent. The same feeling of helplessness followed a persuasive of them. There were bright spots here and there, but no program. Some criticize the leaders of the A. F. and L. and charge them with no leadings every day here in the one system between every debate and the opportunity to at least present his ideas for the advancement of the movement. Not only that, but the labor movement is confronted with the greatest crisis in its history. There has been plenty of congratulation at the convention on the splendid manner in which the movement has come through the crisis thus far, but nothing is something comprehensive plan of campaign for that part of the panic period that is to come. The nearest thing to a program presented to the convention was a series of resolutions submitted by the electrical workers delegation and a dozen other delegates, including J. W. Kiine of the blacksmiths, Martin Ryan of the Railway Carmen, Joseph W. Morton of the stationary firemen, and James J. Forrester of the Railway Clerks. One man prevented the convention from considering a resolution condemning the Ku Klux Klan, although the delegates seemed overwhelmingly in sympathy with the denominations of the organization. He was William L. Hutcheson, international president of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and joiners of America. A brief feature of the resolutions passed from Colored workers in various areas of the country to the A. E. of L. is on record for racial union affiliations unionized with the A. E. of L. for membership and the federation has one of the many offices of the internationals. Samuel W. H. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1921 BOYS ARRESTED ON MURDER CHARGE. (By A. N. P.) Columbus, Ga., July 7.—Frank Wilhelte, Milton, White and a 12 year old brother. Colored, have been arrested on charges of murder in connection with the finding of the decomposed body of their father, last Saturday afternoon, just across the Muscogee county line where it had been hidden, supposedly by the boys. The latter stoutly maintain they are innocent. BATHING BEACH AGAIN SCENE OF DISORDER. (Dy A N D) Chicago, July 17—Echoes of the Chicago race cell which started at a local police station on Monday when a group of whites attacked colored people at 30b street and the residents had no beach to use. The police right to use beaches, but whitenes have steadily trying to intimidate white police who are watching the situation police are watching the situation SIDE LIGHTS OF WASHINGTON The Hon. Edward H. Wright of Wright of Chicago, was in the Capital for several years, but not several of his friends, including Attorney James C. Aubbie and Attorney C. Hixoney have made the decision to send the murder cases coming out of the Capitol. TIPSY COWS "TP OFF" STILL. (A N D) Hot Springs, Ark. July 7—Wel- antedics of milk cows on their way to the hot springs had a quest de- tenth of several of them lee- d from the springs in the de- tention which today disclosed that the cows had been milked in which moonshine whiskey was made from the milk. The cows which moonshine whiskey was made from the milk had been mixed with the cows that lived before the treatment. The added kick* proved fa- cial in the cows' survival, but the treatment of the still was found, but it was not kick. PERSONAL IMPRESSIONS OF THE N. A. A. C. P. CONVENTION. (A N D) By Frederick G. Detweller. Special Correspondent Enter the Correspondent. Woodward avenue as the choir was leading a audience in the Colored Pools Nation. Hymns lift the voice and sing written by James Valdez Johnson and set to music by his brother, the music critic who is the song of the genuine sort, not to be sung thoughlessly. And it would not be so. It was the first time the first band was built, tremendously busy in making the connoisseurs of the show and the唱er were. I looked about the room trying to locate others that can pass through the house and the public to observe only three—Maurer, Pres. of the Pennsylvania Federation of Labor, and the Nationalं (the first) of the white man's prejudice, then Miss Taylor, the King of Chairman's and the Book of the Association of the First Professor Robert T. Kerlin of Virginian Military Institute, who is followed by his son, the Ph.D. Ph.D. of the appeal of his book, "The Voice of the Negro, and the Voice of the White," and the book he has been read into the mass meetings in Detroit, although the general attitude is not a whole part of the public. The other papers, may be said to give a fair amount of space to the publicity. Negotiation of the public's gatherings. This has its good side. Negroes do not want other people to go to the public. The people of the white members on the official roster are most deeply loved by the white people of the other people doing their own work in their advancement they know full well that will be the last-mined, and the white leaders and they would not have it otherwise. The people of the public are only the most important, they are through individual contact with the public. The people of each of these people is not the policy of each of the public, it is important to be aware of the vitality of the assurance of a vital, human enthusiasm in the atmosphere about the life of the people. And it has a heart as well as Colored people enjoy a great deal of Tuesdays night. Two men give two hours of experience with the Negro in inimitable battles. People kept passing pieces of oratory then woke up the speech cage, which succeeded by its meeting. I attended in held in quaint here there was steady unanimity of attention to the unassigned recital of themes is not a new one any more; it is almost as a part of their religion. The conference held during the day is being accounts of successful prosecutions he attributed to the organization. Most threatened with death simply for heathly simply and effectively his tale ready a prayer to say—so he had admitted into the pale and My own reception was very cordial. The members of the Chicago Branch stood by until I could meet personally a large number of the delegates, who were very eager to help me when they found that I was making a study of the Negro press. This is a matter very dear to this great people, and the responses to my inquiries were all I could desire. The Negro press, with somewhere near four hundred and fifty papers, is doing Moses' work "way own in Egyptland," and telling the old Pharohs down there, "let my people go." Judging by thunders of applause occasionally coming from the audiences, that Egyptian is not only the South, but also Washington, the seat of federal power, or anywhere else in the county where Negro rights are yet to be vindicated. INSURANCE COMPANY HAS HALF MILLION FOR TUISA. Unhbroken Faith Shown in Rehabilitation Program. Tulsa, Okla., July 7.—Riding up out of the ashes and the chaos of riot and disorder, that visited this city June 1, is an awakened and a determined black man, with slogans of faith and hope upon his lips the beaspeak of the tomorrow full black thing, and the build upon ashes of yesterday a great-er and a better Negro district in the city, is the slogan of the leadership among black folk. C. M. White of Denver, Colorado, and head of the American Woodrow Insurance company in America, is said to have made a tentative proposition to the Negroes of this city to place one-half million dollars towards a reconstruction program. Other financial agencies of the race will be called into action and at an early date. The location of the land where the city commissions desire to shift the black folk is about one mile from Archer street, which was the south line of the Negro section. "We have just gotten a sewer cut in the section where we now are," said one prominent Negro, Monday, "and I am sure if we will be in the length of our land in the country where they have virtually commanded us to go, they will not place water, lights and paving out there in the next twenty years." This same gentleman told how of a small commercially售卖的 sale of the heavy equipment he got, a bunch of these cards he got, a bunch of these cards he sold them to Nergores life and who questioned records and who could identify the regular channels. These identifications sumption that every Negro works for is not free to pass on the streets of the city to the cards signed by some white men devised a Colored district agent for the Excavator right to the streets until the cards signed was signed by the civic tormentors. A peculiar thing about the fact that it was voted for by every one of the city to be the only DEMOCRAT on the commissioned duty was unfair and that it was Dr. Bridgewater, perhaps one of the civic tormentors it was being attacked by the city squabra for not being a part of the Red Cross. The fact that it is Dr. Bridgewater is he has done much real work since the city has insisted on one of his people. Incidentally, it might be one of the heavy Negro property owners holding his gifts for a song and moving The officials of the Exchange National bank of Tulsa, are reported as saying that since the riots of June 1, the Negroes of the city have drawn over a million dollars in cash from this one financial institution alone. There are eight strong banks in the city of Tulsa and it is safe to say that out of this number over three millions of dollars have been drawn by the depositors who have gone to other cities to bank their funds. Bank officials are said to deplore this feature of the affair which in its aftermath is leaving a mighty hole in their treasury. The officials of the Exchange National are reported as saying that they did not know its Negro depositors had so much money in their vaults until the run started. At a meeting held in the First Baptist Church by Negroes, there was born an organization that has been known to the "EAST SIDE REALTY & RECONSTRUCTION COMPANY". This meeting and its deliberations is the answer of the Tulsa Nettes of the first-degree deserto of who, plan now to confiscate the property of the Negroes in the devastated area. Saturday afternoon, the city authorities called the city. Negroes at the city hall. This white construction committee had a scheme to have all the Negroes execute deeds to a holding company that they had made to the city. The city was at the hand with a board of appraisers, giving the Negroes the advanced price that the property would bring as industrial property. The attitude of the city's employees is the expression of the language of Prof. J. W. Hughes, principal of one of the ward schools, who is addressing the whites, spoke at the meeting. He had been sent into their scheme and made this terse statement of what the Negroes proposed to do. Said Hughes, TM NING, "He has the power to do this." The TIL GET WHAT I'VE LOST." This slogan adopted at the meeting held by the Negroes in the evening at the Baptist Church, almost to a man, the negroes of Greenwood street proposed to hold their property and reb业有限公司 their land. Of course the fire limit ordinance is supposed to bar them from building, so they are to do. NATIONAL CONVENTION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS TO MEET IN KANSAS KANSAS. Kansas City, Mt. July 7—The Collegiate League's inaugural call on call was the conventional convention of Negro women to attend August 24 to 27. Efforts are being made to increase the number of Negro women. A, M, E, CHURCH SEEKS FUND FOR SOCIAL SERVICE WORK Detroit, Mich., July 7.—The African Methodist Episcopal Church is starting in a drive this year to raise $5,000,000 for the advancement of national social service work among Negro and of this sum $100,000 has been assigned to the fifteenth Episcopal district of Detroit, of which the Detroit is the center, and the Rt. Rev. James M. Connor, D. D., L.L. D., is bishop of the district includes Michigan, Northern Indiana, Canada, Nova Scotia and the Bermuda Isles. A sociological congress to further the drive was held July 5, 6 and 7 at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Nepolon and Hastings streets. At the last session of its general conference this church launched its drive and surveyed program, which will cover a period of four years. Each district has a definite quote to raise and the re-ability of making the survey of its own territory. The quota of the fifteenth district is $100,000 to be raised among the membership on a basis of $10 per capita. The executive secretary for the drive and survey in this district is the Rev. Edward B. Williams, formerly director of Negro personnel at the American Car and Foundry Co., and the Aluminum Mfg Inc., and the author of "The Negro in Michigan Industry." Your Summer Suit Made to Measure FRED BRUSS, 9221 FLM PAGE THREE. The Dallas Express ```markdown ``` MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the year at 2600 Swiss Avenue THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING Bldg. (Incorporated) Dallas, Texas. New York Office, Frost and Frost 12 N. 20th Street. Six Months, Frost and Frost, Boye Bldg. Atlanta Office, Frost and Frost, Candler Building. Nashville Office Frost and Frost, Independent Life Building. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year. $3.00. Six Months. 1.40. Three Months. 1.00. Single Copy. 10 Any erroneous reflection upon the attention of the public will be any person, firm of corporation which Dallas Express will be gladly cor- rect, and will be right to the attention of the publishers. Entered at Post Office at Dallas Tax局, second-class mail, under the instructions of the Post Office. IMPORTANT No subscriptions mailed for a period less than three months. Payment for same must be $1.08. 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 a plain, every day, sensible, conservative newpaper, which 'tricks' no sail to catch the passing breezers; no doubtful flag: it professes broad as our country. Its love of even handed justice covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are prospering. Boys of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. W. E. KING. HOW REAL PRIDE SHOWS ITSELF. HOW REAL PRIDE SHOWS ITSELF. Pride of race, if its degree is to be judged by the actions of most of us, actually exists to a very small degree. One has only to make a canvass of the doctors, merchants, and trainees in the various lines to find that people think it worth while to spend where the greatest returns accrue to it. It is a fact, well known that no race or nation is economically independent; nor can this condition ever maintain to any great extent so that people think it worthwhile to spend environment decree that certain countries or sections of countries produce different commodities which are necessary to man's comfortable living. Trade and commerce find their reason for being in this fact and it is that. But those who produce and those who spend can so unify and consolidate themselves that their expenditure is related to the general scheme and a vital part of it, may at the same time result in more benefit to them. To be plain, our patronage of concern of various sorts, while related to our own business, may, by concentration in those businesses operated by our own people be productive in more economic good offices than in the doctor, the merchant, the announcement proprietor, the trade association, the patronage of our patronage, if they are to make the success, which is justly theras. They are due it. Our own advance should make such patronage a duty to each individual whenever possible. Circumstances which seemed beyond our control should we enter certain lines of business endeavor in order that our wants in these directions be efficiently satisfied. Our entering into these lines made possible our entry into others. It is not for a moment to be doubted that our hardships as they then seemed. Our present lack of complete knowledge of the institutions which adversely con- We all, poor, wealthy, intelligent or ignorant should practice pride as we do. We should not that one of our own should never blame his lack of success upon our failure to support us. We should well informed fail to practice what we preach in this regard. We leave it too much for the other to allow it to happen. We are in the complaint that we lack racial pride. Certainly we do. And it is a generous lack. They know best must do most. They must lead. It is not to be impressed that they would do so. Real racial pride shows itself in practical and individual application to the development of those enter- PER CENT. OF INCREASE OF POPULATION. The recent census release relative to the population of the U. S. contains one fact which doubtless is causing much speculation of varied sorts in many quarters. It states that the per cent. of increase of Negro population has constantly declined from 18 per cent. 30 years ago to 6.5 during the past ten years. Another significant fact disclosed by this report is that, while the demand for the increased greatly, the birth rate has decreased to a considerable extent. These facts do not appear as significant till considered in the light of an elapse of time as great as that which the Negro has spent in America. Those who think in terms of 200 years hence will either deplore this decrease or in finding the facts responsible for it, satisfy themselves in realizing that such a decrease holds within it the degree of increase that a better condition for that portion of the race which will be left. It would also seem that the consideration of future benefit, if any could result from such a decline, would depend to very great extent for determination upon the discovery of the causes for the decrease which in 30 years has become so marked. We all have become convinced of the fact that the high death rate among Negroes has been due in no small degree to the fact that the conditions have not been conducive to long life. Poor ventilation, swampy locations, and swamping conditions generally have rendered the masses of our people more susceptible to tuberculosis and other contagions than others more fortunately situated. To poor housing conditions must be added, the ignorance of the ordinary rules for health preservation which has kept many from rendering as healthful as possible the places in which they have been compelled by economic circumstance and segregation To how great an extent the above mentioned conditions are responsible for the unusually high death rate which maintains among Negroes, can best be determined by its rate of decrease in the years to come, when general health information will have been more generally circulated and when, in the operation of a more rigid public health regime, their places of abode will have been rendered more healthful. It may be that with increased standards of living has raised much in the past 30 year period has come and (and our standard of living has been raised much in the past 30 year period) has come an added feeling of responsibility for the child which has caused parents to consider seriously the limit of the family circle, causing them to strive rather for quality than for quantity and to postpone marriage in the hope of accumulation more nearly adequate to the demands which they foresee. If this is the case, the decrease is indicative of progress rather than deterioration. It is to be hoped that the case rather than that other conditions should be responsible. There is no doubt but that the future years will witness a more decided cementing of Negro labor in the national labor scheme and make for an increased financial and economic stability and security such as is not now his. In the interest of the development which may be his under such changed conditions, it is of importance that such facts as are disclosed by this census report be studied and the reason for their existence determined firmly. Our powers for the American Indian, become almost extinct. Our powers for to those among we live and the country which we have helped to develop are too worthy of perpetuation ADDING CONFIDENCE TO DOLLARS. Every day is adding to the list of instances which prove the contention that the lack of financial progress of the Negro is due, not to his lack of available finance, but to his lack of confidence in his fellows. Big businesses are scare among us only because we cannot trust ourselves to combine our funds for the development which we need. Out of the Tulsa tragedy has come another proof of this fact. An officer of one Tulsa bank stated last week that the Negroes who have recently left Tulsa withdrew from his bank over $1,000,000. There are 8 banks in Tulsa. A conservative estimate of the ready cash on deposit to the credit of the 10,000 Negroes of Tulsa, places that amount at $2,500,000. It is worse to have a bank that is business of Tulsa was far worse of that to many other cities with a population even larger; and the criticism as to lack of confidence for business development among them cannot be so justly applied as to others. But too universally it is true that lack of confidence in each other is responsible for our failure in many instances to reach that financial development so much to be desired. A million dollars efficiently handled may be instrumental in increasing the well being of many individuals. Its withdrawal would be the greatest of institutions and we doubt not that even now the bank in Tulsa from which that amount was drawn has felt its loss. There are some interesting facts to be drawn from contemplation of such a sum, and it should be borne in mind that the possession of a million dollars in bank deposits by Negroes is not infrequent in cities of a medium sized population. Interest at 4 per cent per year on 1 million dollars is $40,000, and its usual rate of interest paid savings depositors by banking institutions is The rate of interest charged by these institutions is 10 per cent. Ten per cent of $1,000,000 is $100,000, a sum which represents the yearly earnings from the amount deposited by Negroes in one institution alone, the profit to the bank after paying depositors being $60,000, that our people do not more fully appreciate the fact that the means of increasing their own well being is already theirs; that it is only for them to turn their energies, helped by greater confidence in each other, in this direction, and prosper more greatly. At 4 per cent, the amount of money earned on combined deposits amounting to 1 million dollars is enough per year to equip and furnish a first rate business establishment of any sort desired. 2½ years it would amount to more than enough to finance a bank with capital stock of $100,000 which under efficient management could hold the trust depository, and phase its stockholders in position to draw for themselves what others now earn by reason of their failure to see fully the power for their own advancement which they already hold. The only thing necessary to the turning of our dreams of big business furnishing employment to sons and daughters now in training is the exercise of confidence enough in our fellows to form the necessary combinations of our finances. So long as we fail to use our facilities efficiently our complaints make us ludicrous. We are to be pitied. Those who claim to be the best are to believe that we have, do differently. They add confidence to their dollars and enjoy a financial advantage which is not yet ours. And we doubt not that if we begin in fuller measure, to realize and use the power that is already ours, the discrepancies in many lines which now seem impossible of removal will, because of our changed condition, be found more possible of complete adjustment. Let us add confidence to our dollars. To think of a thousand things is not worth as much as to think of and really do one. They call these Reconstruction days but sometimes we feel that the work of destruction has not yet ceased. Salvation may be a generous gift, but the things of this world cost money, time and sacrifice. God made our physiques, but He placed no limit on our ability to develop our minds and powers. Beware the brother who shouts on Sunday and dodges his creditors the rest of the week. If knocks we boosts some of us would now be "immortals." THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1921. ION. relation of the much speculaa- that the per- declined from in years. An- at, while the rate has de- idered in the Ne Negro has THE THREE VILLAGES. By EZRA ALBERT COOK. Professor of Systematic Theology at Howard University in the Southern Workman. On the coast of a certain country stories were circulated about great treasures which might be obtained in India, if one should sail across the ocean and get them. Much interest, and indeed excitement, was arou- n among the people who lived along the coast, and many adventurous n been to plan how they might get to India and obtain this treasure. Professor of Systematic Theology at Howard University in the Southern Workman. On the const of a certain country stories were circulated about the great treasures which might be obtained in India, if one should sail across the ocean and get them. Much interest, and indeed excitement, was around them, and many adventures must be planned to plan how they might get to India, and obtain them. The Village of Each-For-Himself. illnesses was called. Each for-himself or man who determined to go to the fisherman loaded up his little fish sail and started to disappear for new hours. One man had a gasoline in barrel of gasoline on board, and the next day to find treasure in India which they had ripped up a small is it could, and started out afresh, since there was no wine in the room, and the middle of the night, and got made, with a rude mast and a sheet, and left the shore in the moonlight could get blood, of foreseen the homelife in India. We people ever got in India. The man left, the people saw the raft about at their boys, rightly concluded that they would be rowers or small packs returned the plan, and others driven back ashore empty of those who had it had left, the fishing smack was man who had tried to cross the recovering, in a bunk in the cave came in with the gasoline launch about, with its fuel gone and its art, whilst the ship was bound. One leaves, leaving the ship to be brought who started out from the villog were agreed that the stories are and several of them were certain at all. One of these villages was called Each-for-himself. Here there was a considerable number of men who determined to go to India to gain the treasure. One fisherman loaded up his little fishing-smack with provisions, hoisted his sail and started out, disappearing from sight beyond the horizon in a few hours. One man had a gasoline tank of considerable size. He put a barrel of gasoline on board, and some food and water and startered the next day to find treasure in India. Two brothers had larger boats and started out after the motor-lanched, stocking the boat as they could, and started out after the motor-lanched, rowing with a good stroke, since there was no wind when they started. Some boys, who knew that their parents would never let them go, stole out of the house in the middle of the night, and got on to a raft which they had secretly made, with a rudge mast and a aheet for a sail, and some poles and a paddle, and left the shore in the moonlight. Others also, in such craft as they could get hold of, forsook the home village in the hope of enriching themselves in India. But none of these people ever got to India. The morning after the bays had been filled with the raft about a mile in sea, and the parents, missing their boys, really concluded that they were back and raft, and went out with rowboats and brought them back. Within the next few days several rowboats or small yachts returned, some because their owners had abandoned the plan, and others driven back by the wind. Two boats were washed ashore empty of those who had started out in them. A week or so after it left, the fishing smack was towed into port by a steamer, with the man who had tried to cross the sea in it, lying exhausted but slowly recovering, in a bunk in the steamer. A month after that another steamer came in with the gasoline launch in tow. It had been picked up drifting about, with its fuel gone and its owner starving, hand drawn, and wittered, whether the ship was bound. From here the owner came home by railroad, having his launch to be brought back by the next steamer coming that way. Nearly all of those who started out from the village of Each-or-himself who returned alive, were agreed that the stories about the treasurers in India were all Hes, and several of them were certain that there was no such place as India at all. The Village of Can't-Hold-Out. ensure Fever" took great hold of the stage called Can't-hold-out. Here then, the most important about the distance I be necessary to have a good strategy room for provisions for a low enough to man the ship. Finally, a 1- to steamer as they thought would lead they put their money together a omer. Before the rest of the money discuss who should be the capital a wanted to be captain, but only that he having stoked the engines on a cabin-boy on a schooner ten years old on a river steamer. So the meteers three men as their leaders, the tongue, gaining the largest follow two smaller groups sold out their that they had paid, to the larger group of the ship. The captain said he of the ship. The captain said he who had appointed, stood by him their work and held a meeting at a officers duly elected, and the other the right and legal ones. Fin the time by siding with what he the others sullenly for a time took up on bad to worse. After they were continue at their work, and the fit arose, and as no one had had much danger and hoisted the signal of disney, which was left adrift, and the r n't-hold-out in various ways. They might be a country called India, The "India-Treasure Fever" took great hold of the minds of the inhabitants of the village called 'Kunt-hold-out. Here the people were somewhat more intelligent than in the town of Each-for-himself. They recognized, after gaining information about the distance India was from their home, that it would be necessary to have a good strong steamer to make the voyage, with ample room for provisions for a long trip, and a crew barge and skiffle enough to man the ship. Finally, a movement was started to get the steamer to the coast. The men being interested they put their money together and paid two-thirds of the cost of the steamer. Before the rest of the money was raised the men interested began to discuss who should be the captain and officers of the ship. Half of them wanted to be captain, but only three had had any experience at sea, one having stoked the engines on an ocean steamer, another having been cabin-boy on a schooner ten years before, and the third having been steward on a river steamer. So the men were divided into three groups, with these three men as their leaders, the steward, having the most persuasive tongue, gaining the largest following. Finding it important to have a strong interest in the steamer at one-third of what they had paid, to the larger, completed arrangements to start out for India, with the steward as captain. They had gone a few hours on their journey when questions arose about the officers of the ship. The captain said he would appoint them, and the first mate, whom he appointed, stood by him, but all others objected. They left their work and held a meeting at which one faction demanded that the officers were the right and legal ones. Finally the captain set the matter for the time by siding with what he thought was the stronger party, and the others sinfully for a time took up the work assigned. But things went from had to worse. After they were three days out the stokers refused to continue at their work, and the fires went out. About a week later, the captain and the men were in great danger and hoisted the signal of distress. A steamer, passing not far away, succeeded with some difficulty in getting all of the men off the ship, which was left adrift, and the men finally got home to the village of Can't-bold-in in various ways. They were all convinced that although there might be a country called India, there was no treasure The Village of Brotherhood. bird town on this coast in which she were eagerly discussed. It was called long had the habit of sticking to all of the rest. As the people of there were indeed such treasure to promote their welfare if they was announced was announced at which repose, there was asked according to his means, to buy a sticker to find an experienced sea-captain and the captain was found. With no experience and ability, for the row, one each promising faith to safe return. After careful previsions the ship with all that sticker the steamer returned to the villages of many things of great value regular voyages, always bringing in all finally this village became the most coast, and people came from until it grew into a splendid city to understand, let him consider. There was a third town on this coast in which the stories about the treasure in India were eagerly discussed. It was called Brotherhood, and in it the people had long had the habit of sticking together, each trying to serve the interest of all the rest. As the people of this town were poor, they thought that if there were indeed such treasure in India as was real, might greatly promote their welfare if they could get a share of it. So a man named Siddhartha, a brother of the family were present. There it was agreed that each resident in the village should contribute, according to his means, to buy a stenship, and a committee was appointed to find an experienced sea-captain to run the ship. The ship was bought and the captain was found. With his advice men were chosen, according to experience and ability, for the other officers of the ship and for its crew, each one promising faithfully to perform his duties on the ship until its safe return. After careful preparation for their voyage and commissioned the ship with all that was needful, the voyage was commenced. After two months the steamer returned to the village of Brotherhood bringing large stores of many things of great value to the people, and after that it made regular voyages, always bringing back goods to enrich them at home, until finally this village became the most prosperous and happy town on all that, and people came from many other places to share in its prosperity, until it grew into a splendid city. He who has a need to understand, let him consider the meaning of this story. LIBERIA IS ON THE MAP on of the Rev. Dr. Theophilus M. Ostentat Episcopal Church seems a kind of oldhood was a member of a wild jungles of inland Liberia, and for entry into holy orders in the Nalmas. Thus he is purely a prodromes the announcement that the four American missionaries of the Baptist and Lutheran churches, as of the Liberian Board of Education all external aid, nor yet to to make avail of it. car is the continental year of Liber to 1822 that Jehudh Ashmun be that R. R. Gurley invented the na The consacration of the Rev. Dr. Theophilus M. Gardines as a bishop sallgrain of the Protestant Episcopal Church seems to merit remark. Dr. Gardiner in his childhood was a member of a wild and savage African tribe, living in the jungles of inland Liberia, and was civilized and educated and prepared for entry into holy orders in the Negro schools of Cape Mount and Cape Palmas. Thus he is purely a product of African Negro culture. Conciidently comes the announcement that the President of Liberia has just selected four American missionaries of the Protestant Episcopal Methodist Episcopal Baptist and Lutheran churches, respectively, to serve as advisory members of the Liberian Board of Education; indicating a purpose not to disregard all external aid, nor yet to be wholly dependent upon it, but wisely to make avail of it. The present year is the contemnal year of Liberia's existence. Por whilah it is not possible that Ashburn been his garrison and not until 1824 that R. E. Gurley invented the name "Liberia," it was in 1821 that the American Colonization Society selected the site of Monrovia for the inland and settlement of the first company of emancipated Negroes from the United States. Liberia, relying chiefly upon itself, has maintained its place on the man and has made creditable progress in the arts of civilization. Its government has been for more stable and orderly than that of many a white republic, and in producing, in its own schools and from pure Negro stock, a statesman like Arthur Barclay and a scholar like W. E. Blyden it has been able to maintain the intellectual progress of the world. Pounded almost in a counsel of despair, it has retained an honorable place among the nations—New York Tribune. DALLAS EXPRESS CORNER for WOMEN MRS.A.H.DYSON DR.R.H.TROTTER HEALTH & HYGIENE Making children self-governing which after the death of its citizenship, a final detailing the two of the rights not allowing them to elash. We will give our children wide play-places in life. We will help them to respect our음, we will help them to respect our imaginary, our institutions, because we are becoming the way we are discriminating the family between children faults that hurt us and those that hurt the children. Buster's activity is not only the only one of the world that it troubles. We will assign little home duties to the children to be carried out in the house will, always be accompanied. Even the baby can pick up his blocks and mother's spools, not because you tell him to go to school. We will help them to help in the home doing something to help. Another means of training a child for citizenship is telling us that the big five (for all his own) perhaps he has never noticed just which of his town's buildings fly Old人不 know. The doctars do not have a lot to salute the flag. Show him. Very possibly he hasn't had his attention called to him your accruing-nation. We will be some today and tell him what it means to be a soldier. A child's everyday idols are the fireman in the town who are the firemen on the man who sweeps the street crossings. Tell him how these men are every-day heroes, as honest and true. We are the man who are the most serious in their work as he is in his play. Making a citizen of him is a matter of just their own meaning, helping your children to keep faith with life. ATTENT PATS FORURL. How often should a girl of fifteen go out or receive company and how long should her callers remain? Most girls of 15 begin to go with their parents, who teach them school term to Friday and Saturday evenings for parties. Young people keep their eyes bright and your mind clean. matter how old the girl she makes sure she can amply be the teacher to often books positively disgusting to see a girl who allows herself no time for rest and self improvement. The raver the arsenal of life as of materials. The more of life as of materials. The more of life as of materials. Pat. ANTIRAN MALIGNANT PUNCTLE, OR WOOL, SOR TREPIE DEFEAT. This is an acute infectious disease caused by a special bacillus and accompanied by the development of a characteristic pustule (boll) and blood poisoning. This disease also affects the gastro intestinal tract and the lungs. The disease is most likely to be a lactic infection, but may attack the human family. It is supposed not to be so prevalent in this country. It is not as frequent as in the much of the disease, that is, if the disease is not looked for. The special agent responsible for this disease is bacillus thrivens, which is an enteral through the human body and blood stream through slight wounds, abrasions, scratches, skin inter�ts, and other diseases. The long of insects flies, mosquitoes, red bugs, etc., may also transmit the poison, especially if these as they swarm and abide in the body. It is frequently than other insects. People who come in contact with infected animals (Stable body, but when she/her, the body is not at all with her, and the person (who, handle, she/she, hair, (woes) sorters) are liable to the disease.) This disease which has an incubation period, is one of the most common to the two or more external an internal Anthrax. Extens not Anthrax bugine as a small pustule, and the non-controllable, and the most break-down leaving a characteristic dark bluish or black scab. Several of the symptoms are common, including the course of two or three days. There may be five decided prostations, sweats, enlargement of the body, and some of the number of the original vesicle or pustule is swollen and the browny swelling is spic兼alized. The�s are present until an extensive area is involved. This swelling and inflammation may involve the Lymph Glands in the neighborhood. Washington, July 7.—William Taft, former president of the United States, will succeed the late Chief Justice White as head of the United States Supreme Court when that tribunal convenes in October. Nominated by President Harding late last Friday, Mr. Taft's confirmation was voted by the senate in executive session little more than an hour afterward. Confirmation of the appointment was not without opposition. Benators Horab, Johnson, and LaFollette and Watson of Georgia voted against the nomination, and, according to reports, Senators Borah and Johnson expressed caution on the position of Mr. Taft as capably for the position and that many of his utterances have disclosed lack of judicial temperament. The roil call was 60 to 4 for confirmation. Several southern senators, including Underwood of Alabama, the minority leader, were active in supporting the decision. The new word was said to have declared that the nominee was "believed by the South". Because the Supreme Court will probably pass upon many cases soon affecting the welfare of the race, thoughtful Colored people fear the pronounced in-south views of Mr. Taft are of disadvantage. 2 Cups of Shredded lettuce. 1-2 Cupful Cottage Cheese. 1-5 Small stalks of Celery. Tossing in the soup. Line a sandwich dish or a place with lettuce in the center and place three or four cups of cheese in the inside stalk which has been filled with the dish. The cottage cheese is sandwiched with a French or other salad dressing and a French or other salad dressing and a French or other salad dressing. Grape Salad. Take one pound of green grapes and the beads by making an incrustation in the sides in a bowl, and keep in an ice cube separator the lettuce, using the inside leaves set in a coarse grape juice leaves with a French dressing made as follows. Mix two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice or vinegar. Serve with the grapes. Orange Salad With Celery. Cut three oranges into halves, remove the seeds and carefully cut the flesh of the orange into a bowl in a cold place until ready to serve. In a bowl with the lettuce leaves add a salad bowl with the lettuce leaves and half a cupful of French dressing made with lemon juice, Garnish with a sprinkling of salt and peanut butter, using two tablespoons of peanut butter, and a pinch of cinnamon. Homemade; Cottage; Cheese. When the milk is sour and thick it is in a warm place either in the back of the store or on the warming shelf in a warm place either in the back of the store or on the warming shelf. Let it stand until it separates then pour it into a cheesecloth sugar mixture that has been first wring out of cold water then remove the contents of the cheesecloth and then dry ady a little cream or sweet milk if correctly made it should not be sour. If the pepper may be chopped fine and added LITTLE THINGS THAT HELP. free tuberculosis clinic every Tuesday Friday at Morgan-Troster Sapientia Norwalk, Va. July 7—A wild rumor was circulated in the city late last Tuesday evening that the river turned turtle in the Broad River, turned turtle in the S. C., while making a trip to that city and early on spread over the city and early on colored people began to congregate. Colored people began to congregate to avoid the return of the vessel or to avoid the arrival of the vessel. At 7:15 p.m. the boat docked at the pier. At 7:30 p.m. the one aboard was safe and sound. The one aboard was chartered by the African Baptist Church and curated and more than four hundred MAYBE TROTZEK IS HORSE London, July 7—The year 1924 is the time set by Leon Trotzky when maritime rivalry between England and America will lead to a naval clash between the two. The prediction was made by Trotzky in addressing the Communist Congress, according to a dispatch, from Moscow to the Daily Herald. Trotzky declared, according to the dispatch, that capital is disintegrating and described America as a "swollen gourmand" and announced that England is losing her position of world importance. Whitrock, July 7.—Sunday School and church was fine Sunday; Preaching by Rev. C. Parker, Mrs. Lull and Miss O. C. Luper were elected to attend the Sunday School convention in Porney, Texas. Mr. Wm Adams was in Oklahoma this week on business. J. E. Hall and E. D. Hall were in Sherman this week on business. Hon. and Mrs. G. W. Andrews and Lavicy Hall were in Sherman this week shopping. B. R. Luper and daughter were in Paure Bear this week shopping. Mrs. Arvelier Moss and daughter are visiting Mrs. Leola and B. E. Hall this week. Hon. M. D. Moss is some better. Since the rain, he said business will look up. Rev. Cobbs of Denison will fill his appointment Sunday at Whitrock. Rev. Cobbs is a fine speaker and educator. We wish his success in his new field Miss L. W. Hall and Miss Zeola Hall will visit Miss Lavicy Hall of Bethel this week. E. H. Hall, Reporter. Bouham, July 7—M. ord Mrs. George Williams and daughter of George Williams, Mrs. Jane Lee, Mrs. Bearice Williams of Texarkana, is visiting friends in Texas. Mrs. Bearice is visiting friends. Mrs. Smith Keny has returned after a week's visits in Denison, Mo. Mrs. Keny has few days on business. Prof. Chas Seas is employed. Rev. C. Winn, executive director of the University, spent Wednesday in A. Swanson, the C. M. E. District convention in Denison. Mrs. Honey Gove, Mrs. Ruth Barker and Mr. Willis Campbell were married convention guests. Mrs. Honey Gove, Mrs. Ruth Barker and Mr. Willis Campbell were married convention guests. Rev. N. L. Wardlow has returned from Sherman. He reports from Sherman. Mrs. Wille and family of Denison are visiting his brother Lonnie and wife of Mr. Wille and family of Denison are visiting his brother Lonnie and wife of Mr. Wille and family of Denison are visiting Lance California and Hally May of San Antonio, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Arch Johnson are here. Emu's July 7—Hon. W. P. Biedroncq, M. G. U. B. F. and M. T. G. of Texas lectured to quite a crowd at the University Sunday prof. G. W. Jackson of the I. O. O. lectured to the G. U. O. of O. P. Thursday night to the G. U. O. of O. P. The Johnson is quite at her home. Rev. Morgan P. E of Waxhatchie District, held a successful quorum meeting. A. M. E. Church. Rev. W. Scott preached the annual sermon of the Colored National Union Sunday Services were well attended at all the churches Sunday. Rev. McKenna will leave for Marshall (p conduct (Tiseo, July 7.—Services were well attended at all the churches. The Grand Ball given at Randall Roaming House was an enjoyable and successful affair. Madum Marie of Abil-lene spent several days in the city. The remaize of Hughie Jackson, which lay in state at Whipper's Undertaking Parlors, were shipped to Texarkana, Ark. Friday. Mr. Jackson was shot to death by Worth of Wringo. The citizens of this city made a charitable donation of $42.00 for the special expenses. Mr. Johnie Wood spent several days out of the city on business. Rev. Hicks of Hearne is conducting the revival at St. Mark Baptist Church. Misses M. Eandall and Jessie Mae Thompson are spending a week's vacation with Little Miss Frankie Mae Johnson of Goree, Texas. Mr. J. B. Bansby of Muskoroe, Okla., and --ma. A. B. Marion and Joe are doing a good real estate business. Colored people should take need and grasp every opportunity to acquire properly Medams M. F. Burns and I. Randall made a fly-trip to Eastside Sunday. Mr. Starks of 'The�, the celder passed through the city Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Grant spent a few hours in Eastland less week Subscribers: Please leave new with Mr. James Randall or at Jackson's Cafe. Read the Express and keep up. Mrs. Imogene Randall, Reporter. Temple, July 7 - Miss Mattle Belle Myers of So. Main street submitted to a very successful orientation for a new church. Mrs. Duval of Durall of So. 14th street passed away Sunday evening at 3:30 o'clock at her home, after a loss. Hanna Mrs. Duval was loved and bihily by her friends. She attended Ephelia Church and drove this year to raise $5,000,000 for the advancement of an educational program. Of this sum $100,000 has been assigned to the fifteenth Ephelia Church in the center, and the Rt. Rev. James M. Comor, D. D. L., D. D. in bishop, Indiana. Mrs. Duval is president of Indiana, Canada, Nova Scotia and the Bernadine Academy. A society devoted to the church was held July 5, 6 and at Bette A. M. E. Church, Nephele and Hast At the last session of its general conference this church launched its own chapter, which will cover a period of four years. Each district has a definite quote from the church, and will unlink the surveys of its own territory. The quota of the fifteenth district is $100 per capita on the membership on a basis of $10 per capita. The executive secretary is the Rev. Edward B. Williams, formerly director of Negro Affairs at the University of Fountain Co., and the Aluminum Mine Inc., and the author of "The Negro Mine." THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1921 a few days in the city with relatives, enroute to California, Colorado, Utah, and Nebraska, to spend their vacation, Mrs. G. E. Terry, his sister, entertained a few friends with Whis Priest night, honoring them. Phane the Manta Yamuo dynasty was founded by one of the warrior chusks near Kobe. Trockett, July 7—Rev. W. Alexander, Moderator of the Palestine Association, preached at St. Lubajati Church on last Wednesday, at St. John's 29th St. the pastoral were at their respective post-war day. At 3:30 p.m., the pastoral is compared by their congregations joined in a financial campaign of the same day. The meeting was held at St. Luke, North America, and the practical saying were offered by Dr. P. C. Hunt, Rev. S. C. Burford, C. J. Alexander, M. Reese and Rastor Crouch. Collections: Mild Chapel, A.M. St. Patrick, 45; 46; 47; 48; 49; 50; 51; 52; E. Church, $6.00; $7.00; $9.05; Bethel Baptist, $3.05. These people are remodeling their church. Prof. J. W. Hogg is a dead-earned worker, he does not only mean the best of the work. Mr. Mildford, but more Hogg's to brighten their corners. Mrs. Evala Johnson is here visiting her sister, Mrs. M. N. Davis, Dr. P. C. Hunt, P. E. North Houston, and Mr. J. J. Green, who has first been a conference with her. Alexander is one of the leading p. E.s of the State. He is a man of trusts to those whom he is their superior. He has been a member of the Committee of the People's Association for the 250-00. On June 29th at High noon Mrs. Bertha Holly entertained Medames Estella Jones, Susie Mason, James Alexander and Miss E. Schennington with many good for the dinnies afterwards served. Huda creams mixed with crezette fruit. It was relied till we wanted no more. Mrs. Holly certainly knows how to make it a playbook. It is the best of the best questions. Mrs. Hugg is visiting a lot of Heave are visiting relatives here. Cameroon, July 7.—The tacky Party given Thursday night under auspices of M. E. Church at C. G. Baptiste Church was a success. Mrs. Corinne Wood and Mr. Pierce were quietly married at home of bride. Rev. Norris is offlated. Mrs. A. B. Robinser visited summer normal at Marlin last week, and on return left immediately for Bay City in interest of her missionary work. Mrs. Joe Pratt, daughter and Little Rode Pratt of Fort Worth are business family. Pratt Mrs. E. Robinson stopped over here Saturday enroute to Temple. Mrs. L. I. Montgomery returned Saturday; reported a delightful time. Miss B. J. Wood has returned from Dallas. Rev. J. H. Hughes leaves in short for Marlin, where he shall remain 8 of 10 days for treatment and recreation. Mrs. M. A. McGrew has returned after a pleasant stay with children at Wichit Falls. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Franklin of Tulsa, Oklahoma formerly of this place, are home again. The Mid-summer Mission on invention held at Waco, last week was reported full of inspiration at zeal. Those of this city who are needed are as follows: Rev. and Mrs. C. Lanes, Mrs. J. A. Hoya et al., Mrs. Jane Jones died a home of her sister, Mrs. L. M. Snell after long illness. Mr. Ira Pasca is having his home beautifully re modeled. Alto, July 7- Sunday School well attended at all churches. Rev Collins spoke to the students. Rev B. Brown worshiped with them Sunday night. Collection good all day. A number of people attended the service. S. E. Andersen and others made a flying trip to Jacksonville and visited the church. Rev P. M. Rhodes of Nacodoche took his mind. We trust the Lord. We trust the Lord. We trust the word of God again. Mrs. Griffin and Miss Bessie Belle Bradle are on the sick list. We save a dime for the EXAM. POLITICS IN AFRICAN UNGO ALSO HAS ITS TENSE SEASONS Chief Kaboungo's Comp May End Crisis in Congo, polities. Who will be King of the Congo? Who will gain the beaded crown and dusky harem of the illustrious Mwata Yamve, King of the Congo people? the fourteenth of his dynasty? Little else has been talked of in the canibal villages of the Congo bush since the eventful day when the news of the great king's death came booming mournfully through the jungle beaten out in code signals on the native drua telegraph from hill top to hill top and from tribe to tri to just as the news of Livingston's approach was�naled nearly half a century ago by these same folk one as other jungle happenings have been announced since time inmemorial. Kabongo, payamount chiffman of the Laba cannibais to the eastward, is said to be gathering his black herbes about him for a sweep over the domain of the dead monarch to make himself king over the whole Congo. The black warriors of the busil where the whole man is still but little known are worried now that the fourteenth Prince of Death, which is the meaning of Mwata Yamve, has been gathered to the abode of happy kings presided over by the great god Ngassi, whose voice is the thunder of the rainy season. Many a Subebhle Cherishes Secre Ambition to Rule. The present state of uncertainty and to the royal succession in the Congo was not unforeseen by the wily backbone of the kingdom, the abachief has secretly cherished the ambition to be lord over all the block of land bounded by Loanda, and has jetted himself attired in the copious coats and beaded crown of the parish. The capital, which is the seat of native Congo Government is called Mwata-Yamweo, and Africa it goes under the impressive name of Umubuma-wa-Jwata-Yamweo. Mwata-Yamweo XIV lived and reigned for more than eighteen years. It is a large, native town with what is now called the capital, considered, described by David LIVston in his famed memoirs and most prominent Africa. Mwata-Yamweo came from nine times the Congo in the twelfth century. In former days the Abuanda people were the conquering state of Central Africa. They swept over the Congo in the twelfth century. kings became suzerains over all the tribes of the great inland basin of Anatolia, the Aryan people, where also live the Luba people, now governed by Kabono. The Mwata Yanuwo dynasty was the most powerful of the Anunna peoples during this era of conquest he left his warring territory and levy tribute from all the peoples as at the sea of France. They he established his command on organized lines in the region, many by his numerous wives, prized over each of the provinces they conquered. He established the central government with Spartan severity, under him the great and prosperous. They owned herds of cattle, goats and chickens, and sent many savages to the Arabs to conquer the lands, slaving vessels appeared on the coast, and the Luba people grew even more powerful. Succeeding Mwata Yamvoa established their sons as Goverors as Lnd Mwata Yamvo I and many dynastic troubles arose. There were too many, descendants of Mwata Yamvo. Of a score of sons in each generation only one could succeeded to the throne, and the number of disgruntled cousins who had to take posts as obscure subchiefs multiplied. An African War of the Roses has been in progress for more than a century. It became quite a custom for a pretender to assassinate the reigning monarch, usurp the power and force his authority on the court and country with a few hundred fearless warriors armed with assigns and poisoned arrows. In the opinion of the people it was all right for a descendant of Mwata Yamvo I. to murder the “” in power. The only disgrace that could befall the nation was for some outside prince to get the power. None ever did. An Outsider Looms at Last In Person of the Creativity Amongo. But now it seems that Kabono will be the dreaded outsider, stepping in. The last Mwata Yamyo was not war-like. He was lazy. He liked the white man's whiskey and he preferred to sell the services of his thousands of subjects to the whole man's war-series. The two he was in Wawato Yamyo I., who required the sacrifice of many human lives merely for his own grandeur, was no longer present with the people as in the brave days of old. Then the great chief himself, his six foot body clad entirely in feathers, marched at the head of his warriors into strange and so-called the "Chimpanzee" of the Yamyo I., wished to rise from his royal feast when on the march a warrior prostrated himself in either side of him and the King would trust a spear through the body of each and pull himself up nimbly by the shafts as the warriors writhed in their death asencies. Mwata Yamyo XIV., became sick a month too soon or there might be no dynasty disastroated in his death. Mr. Mothold's life, sending a white doctor and equipment for an entire hospital to the mission station near Musumba. It is not known whether or not it was the "D. Ts," which carried off the Prince of Death or not, but the white man's medicine would probably have saved the old King for another new war. The old king was at least so thinks Dr. Piper, who is building his hospital there now. Kabongo, as paramount chief of the Luba cannibals, rushes over a river to attack Yamovs. A crafty sub-chief, he managed to organize a hysteria for freedom from the tyrannies of the Alunda Mountains, and moved with himself as dictator. By playing one powerful battle against the Luba, he was able to power and ruled, like a fidean monarch of mideval Europe, on the Luba people, but however has, never erupted. Now with the possibilities of conquest receding the days of the first migratory raids, the Luba chiefs may well support Kabongo in the efforts to Royal Bath the Only One in All The Luba Territory. Kalebo has a harem as large as a that of Mwata Yamvo and a pair of beautifully woven baskets all enclosed in a compound with an elaborately woven reed wall about the ground, but it is the only one used for the purpose in all the Luba族 homes, ground, but it is the only one used in the hole, and servants throw buckets of water at him from every point out with mud sticking to him and pronounces the ceremony a complete reverence to the white man's standard. A clay crocodile and some white pieces are Kalebo's unreliefed delicately, mostly for political reasons. Kalebo's cunning has made him the logical surpurer of the throne of the Luba, and he sub-chiefs of the Conso. He always manages to turn up on top when Once a Belgian official, traveling through his realm, lost eighteen carriers from his caravan in a simple night, and cannibalistic feasts were held in the neighboring villages next night. The Bergian held Kabango responsible, and it seemed as though the Laba chieftain, who had very dramatically reformed himself and tribe from active cannibalism a few years before, was about to suffer the consequences of the crime. Just then a Methodist missionary came with a permit to establish a station at Kabonga's capital, Kabongo saw a way out of his dilemma. He sent his warriors down to the villages where the cannibals feasts had been held and the festivities came to an abrupt end. His men stormed the stockades and brought the men in chains to Kaleno. With a great show of authority Kabongo gave these men orders to build a great temple for the white man's God, and the cannibal bronze of the Methodist Episcopal Church came into being with the Rev. Roger S. Guptill, U.S.A., as pastor, and a great crowd of curious, kinky-headed cannibalists as the potential congregation. Jongle Convention Promises Full Measure of Excitement. At Musumba-wa-Mwata Yanyo thers OUR NEW HOME 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture will be a great palavar of chiefs and sub-chiefs. Every black potentate of the Congo will come with the secret hope of being chosen to succeed his great ancestor, Mwat. Yamvo I. Much eloquence will be wasted on the air, and politics not much removed in method or motive from those of 1920 at Chicago and San Francisco will be in evidence. The heir apparent, favorite son of Mwata Yamvo XIV., will be present, be-decked in royal robes from his father's variegated wardrobe and a short, native sword at his side. A "smelling out" ceremony will be held in which the doctors will try to determine who caused the death of the King by wechraft. If they finally accuse any one the accused, who is usually the enemy of some one in MME. LUBLA LA MDANIELS, SCIEN- TIC METHOD OF SCALP MAS- SAGE. 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Then the new King will have to spend a year's income to provide a band of picked warriors, the whole aggregation of townpeople for a memorable drinking bout to the king. But if old Kabongo of the Labas appears at the strategic time with a band of picked warriors, the whole aggregation thriller than otherwise. Wily sub-chiefs have told him he is the man, and excesses shortcomings. At any rate, the new Mwata Yanyu will wear the crown shortcomings. At any rate, the new Mwata Yanyu will wear the crown shortcomings. According to returning missionaries, no Hapsbury ever faced a more delicately balanced political situation than the Congo, whether he be Mumbaik Makin of Kapana, Kimi of Lanlahe, Kahanga of the Labas or any of a few other tribes. Ever he is, he will be the most powerful savage potent of his day. The Breast-Marie Pomade. The Magnetized with or without straightening fibers also promotes growth. 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AGCO SATURDAY MARKS OPENING OF CRAB ENGAGEMENT—DOUBLE BILL SUNDAY; STEEL ARM" TO FACE LEFTY BELL ON MOUND. PAGE SIX. Just returning from Wichita Falls, where they played five games and winning four of them from the Spuddera, the hefty triumph of Giants on Saturday morning looking fit as fiddle. Each member of the squad wore a smile of satisfaction on his face and a smile of joy on his shoulder. Old Giant machine has at last rounded into shape and can now be relied upon in the most crucial The pitchers are going great, in Bell, Baker, Martin and Daniels, and the defense is favorably with any of the big time clubs. Baker and Martin are the only teams before signing contracts to play their first professional engagement with the Dallas Black Bears team before signing contracts is called the second Drew Brown, played his first professional base ball in 1920. Big Fred Daniels went to the favor of many players in the managers of the Giants' hurling staff rounds out a quartet of fingers much to the favor of many. The defense is favorably with the "Georgetown" our new catcher to ing修养部门 who can jump in at the fire; or fit in some where at second or short make manager Dave Johnson's rang like a hundred The outer garden looks sweet with Harris and the two Joneses. Reuben Jones is a slugger, this old bird swings a wicked willow and can always be relied upon to parate the ball at a mom,nts notice. Harris is fast on foot and is nasty on paths. He is also a consistent litter. Jones, center, garden is just on foot and is a brilliant fly chaser. The gang is ready for the crab engagement which begins (to day) Saturday, July 5. Sunday's bill will be a twin affair both clubs will snatch from the bull pen their trump card of the pitchers deck to man the fracas. "Steel.Larm Johnny," big left hander and pride of the Island City fans and Lofty Bell of the local stable will appear each other on the ground in the first tilt. It appears to the writer that in the meeting of these two left handers there will be a grewsome battle pitched. The Sand Crabs are also going like a house-fire and and with Galveston going like she is under a July sun and the Giant tribe going at top speed. Some classy bits of base ball is likely to be seen in the coming contests. The Sand Crabs will complete their engagement here with Monday's game which will be called at 4 o'clock. —RANGER OIL STARS DROPS SUNDAY'S CONTENT TO FT WORTH BLACK PANTHERS T 2. TO 2. The Fort Worth Black Panthers trounced the Oil Stars soundly in the Sunday/Shade '74 to it. The Oil Stars also, and fifth, giving the visitors the majority of their counts, and though the fifth, giving the visitors the fifth, Haines held them after that. The Black Panthers—the real ones are the best team the Oil Stars have brought to town this year, and the play was fast throughout—faster than the ching was good and the Fort Worth catcher save an interesting exhibition. The ching was good and the Fort Worth center in addition, there were two good fielder and one good catcher by the Fort Worth center. In addition, there were two good fielder and one good catcher by the Fort Worth center. Those who saw the game with the Eastland "Oil Burners" can well believe that had pulled some startling stuff. The score: Players: AB R H P O A E Jones, b 5 3 1 10 0 E Baly, b 2 4 1 1 2 40 Roy, ef 5 4 1 3 0 0 Prince, c 5 0 1 7 0 0 Johnson, k 4 0 1 1 0 1 Boyd, 3b 5 1 1 0 1 Haines, p 5 1 0 0 3 OIL STARS Player— AB R H PO A Smoky, ss 1 AB R H PO A Pinky, 1b 3 1 1 6 0 Pinky, 1b 3 1 1 6 0 Tombimp, 2b 3 0 5 0 Strawder, p 4 0 1 3 3 Hardy, cf 4 0 1 3 1 Hardy, cf 4 0 1 3 1 Ridgett, if 4 0 0 0 0 Ridgett, if 4 0 0 0 0 Cat, bss 4 0 1 5 1 Cat, bss 4 0 1 5 1 STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Club P. W. L. P. Houston 42 15 11 -64 Ft. Worth 38 22 16 -57 Beaumont 22 11 18 -55 Dallas 46 25 21 -54 Galveston 44 21 23 -481 Wichita Falls 42 0 33 -214 WHERE THEY PLAY. Galveston at Dallas July 9, 10, 11 Ft. Worth at Wichita Falls Beaumont at Houston July 8, 9, 10 Galveston at Houston July 8, 9, 10 Houston at Beaumont July 14, 15, 16, 17 Wichita Falls at Dallas July 14, 15, 16, 17 Fort Worth at Galveston July 14, 15, 16, 17 3. ect-acs. W. Summary: Three-hase hit, pink. Roy: home run; Bali: stolen bases; Bali: Roy, Hardy, Skintz; attack bases on balls; Bali: hitting on balls; Strawberries 1, Haineler 1. JACKSONVILLE BLACK TIGERS TAKES 2 OUT 3 FROM BEAUMONT OILERS. The Jacksonville Black Tigers taked the Black Baimont Oilers hardest fought battles ever-played on the Home Diamond by a score of 10-6. The hardest put plenty of pep in the same and played some old time bale ball. They went on the mount for the visitor, Williams and White for the locals, they both pitched good ball the big leaguers down to 2 singles. Story for the Oilers pitched; Gib, son, a young South paw pitched for the local, they both pitched for the highest in mercy and they just couldn't beat him. The home boys hit the ball and the hitting Ettinger got him for a four bagger with 3 men on bases knocked, the ball on Gum Creek over the SHERMAN LICKS DENISON FOR CHAMPIONSHIP OF NORTH TEXAS The Sherman nine whipened the Denison club at Fair Park for the Challenge. Results by innings are as follows: Sherman ..... 002 000 220-7 Dillon ..... 000 000 220-5 Batteries for Sherman: Moore McKenzie nine for Denison: Williams, Campbell and Johnson. Umpires: Geo Johnson of Sher. man. Claude Organ of Denison. Time 1:30. MISSISSIPPI OFFICER SLAYS WRONG NEGRO Meniphis, Tenn., July 7.—Hundreds of citizens from surrounding sections gathered at the depot at Pope Station, Miss., and were in the act of lauding as a great hero Constable H. W. Hubbard, who had just killed a Negro, supposed to be Sherman Richmond, charged with insulting a white girl at Memphis. The body of the Negro was surrounded by boys and men as it lay on the ground awaiting the arrival of the train from Memphis, and dogs came along and sneaked away while the heartless mob split tobacco juice on the dead form. Among the spectators was Dr. Walker, a rich plantation owner of Cowden, Miss. Upon taking a second glance at the Negro the doctor exclaimed, "why fellow, you've killed the wrong nigger." That nigger has been working for me for several weeks on my plantation and was known as Kentucky Moten. The little biroty constable that a few minutes before had been arrested, the Negro offered a fight when accosted and he had filled his body with lead from the firefighters. He had telephoned the officers at Memphis, "I got your man Richmond," and the dogs and poose that he had been called to. He had been called in, thinking that the Richmond Negro had been killed and innocent Negro and seeing that who was devious of gaining a reputation, came upon the defenseless and innocent Negro and seeing that he had climbed down Richmond has not been captured as yet. The constable was caught. PLANS NEGRO MEMORIAL Howard University Purposes to Honor Veteran of the War. Washington, D.C. C. July F- Tentative plan to the Nero soldieria and sailors who fought during the war on the British. Mr. Lee will be discussed at a meeting between Prof. Stanley Durkee, president of the university; P. D. Lee and James Dunlap, president of the national memorial association. President Durkee will bring the museum to the university, while Mr. Lee will present the plan to the advisory association of the Fine Arts commons. INSTERCENTS SEEK CORRECTION OF CONDITIONS IN SOUTH. Washington, D. C. July 7—Another "bloc" has been formed in the House of Representatives to the strict enforcement of the Fourteenth Amendment to south or the reduction of Congressional representation in these states all Negroes are not represented. The vote. made up of黑人 Redskins, has met the opposition of early leaders and has formed a sep THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1921 HUGHES—HILL WEDDING SOL- EMNIZED. Cards are out announcing the marriage of Mrs. J. A. D. Hughes to Mr. J. A. D. Hughes, the wife of the late Saturday June 18, 1921 at San Anselmo, Rev. J. D. Burnett, pastor first Baptist church officiated to the people of Fort Worth. During the last few years Mrs. Hughes has been the host of the Temple Drug Store. The groom is in the Pullman Service and is a prosperous gentleman of San Anselmo. Mrs. Hughes is home to their many friends after September 1, 1921. Mrs. Maggie Simmons of Mineral Wells visited Miss Myrtle Wright Mr. George Cartwright of Dalias, visited friends in the city Sunday. Mrs. L. B. Cobb, 120 Edwards Street, was to Wakahua to attend a celebration recently. Mr. Gary Thompson who has been in Mineral Wells for his health has returned much improved, to the delight of his friends. Quite a number of ladies left the city Monday colored Women's Clubs, which convened at Clelburn this week. President of the Capitol Oil Co. was in the city on important business Monday M. T. Grant, Pa. The Alphin Art and Charity club met in their club room at the usual hour. The attendance was judge, A.F. W. B. Pinkyjacker, delivered by the president-elect, Mrs. W. B. Pinkyjacker, the club admits Mrs. J. H. AVANT, Reporter, to arrive insurgent conference with Representative Greene (Mass.) as temporary chairman and Representative Fairchild (N. Y.) as secretary. Representative Tinkham (Mass.) is lead secretary. Representative seeking Democratic representation in the South based on the number of members in the club. The new apportionment call is framed. The insurgent succeeded in calling a conference of House Republicans. The insurgent opposed the sharp felt result, representative Mondell, opposing the group succeeded in forcing adjournment on the Thursday before the meeting unless those backing Mr. Tinkham and a separate conference was formed which is said to have spent two hours in the meeting. EXCHAMPION JACK JOHNSON AFTER BOUT WITH DEMPSHE Demepsy's Manager Claiming There is no Demands For Such a Bout. Los Angeles, Cal., July 7.—Proposal of a bout between Jack Dempsey and Jack Johnson was telegram, phed to Jack Kearns, manager for Dempsey, at New York last night of the Capt. J. M. McCaw, British war veteran, who. The proposal was endorsed by E. H. Calvert and G. B. Manley, who have been handling wrestling bouts here to raise funds for Los Angeles Post No. 1, Disabled Veterans of the World War of which they are members. New York, July 7.—“The public can have a Dempsey-Johnson match if it wishes, but I believe there is no demand for the bout now or in the future.” Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey, talks today on learning that Capt. J. M. McCaw of Pasadena had offered the champion a guarantee of $200,000 to box Jack Johnson on Labor Day. Kearns stated that he had drawn no color line on behalf of the champion, but suggested that Johnson should meet Harry Willis or another leading Negro boxer before being considered for a championship match. He added that he would demand the post-insight of heavy forfeits in case the match is made. Dempsey, who now at his home in Salt Lake City, visiting his parent, is expected to return to New York in ten days. JOHNSON MAY FIGHT HARRY WILLS. Leavenworth, Kan., July 7. The date and the place for the proposed bet between Jack Johnson, former Wills, Nexo boxer, has not been fixed and Johnson has not yet sign. Wills, Nexo boxer, has not been here today. Johnson, it was learned, will not enter a contract for the until he goes to New York to release from the federal prison here. Johnson, completing a sentence of one year in the federal position, has been convicted, it is shown, conviction, has been offered $20,000 or the option of a percentage gross gate receipts for the contest. The former champion's sentence was expire July 1. A match against Jack Johnson will be called for that night at Leavenworth, but recently was called off when members of the "mitters' Alliance protected to the gun. It is understood that after being released in the morning on July 9 and protected to the gun, entertainment have that night and then go immediately to Chicago, his former home. AUTOMATIC GUN CLUB. The Automatic Gun Club show at McShan's farm North Dallas, July 4th 1921 resulted as follows: 1st Round 2nd Round W. E. Ewing 13 18 A. Adams 12 20 Madison 12 Coleman 19 23 Prunka 19 13 Oudd 14 16 Clark 9 19 Strickland 19 Jordan 20 Brown, Ft. Worth 4 5 Brown, Ft. Worth 16 19 FOR THE ESPECIAL ATTENTION OF ADVERTISERS WHO INSIST THAT PUBLISHERS A LLOW READERS ALONG WITH AN ADVERTISEMENT. FOR THE ESPECIAL ATTENTION OF ADVERTISERS WHO INSIST THAT PUBLISHERS A LLOW READERS ALONG WITH AN ADVERTISEMENT. WHAT IS AND WHAT IS NOT ADVERTISING IN PUBLICATIONS ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER WHOSE ADVERTISING PORTION IS SUBJECT TO ZONE RATES. Hereafter, with respect to publications entered as second class matter, the question as to whether, under the law of October 3, 1917, requiring a higher rate of postage on the portion devoted to advertisements than on the portion devoted to matter other than the advertisements, editorial and other reading matter, is advertising, will be decided by whether or not the publisher has been, or is to be, directly or indirectly compensated, either by money or other valuable consideration, for its insertion. In all cases where the publisher has not been, and not to be, compensated, such matter will take the rate of postage on other than advertising. In all cases where the publisher has or is to be compensated in any form whatever the advertising rate of postage will be charged. Articles, items and notices in the form of reading matter inserted in accordance with a custom or understanding, explicit or tacit, that a "Reader" is to be given the advertising or his profits in the publication in which the display advertisements appear are advertising within the meaning of the law. Display advertising is obvious in its character and must pay the advertising mailing rate. Attention is specifically called to the law of 1912, which requires that editorial or other reading matter for which the publisher is compensated, directly or indirectly must be plainly marked with the word "advertisement." The Postmaster General desires it to be thoroughly understood by all publishers that this law of 1912 is most earnestly called to their attention and will be most vigorously enforced by his department. This ruling puts it up squarely to each publisher to label all matter, other than display advertisements, for the publication of which money or other valuable consideration is paid, accepted or promised, with the word "advertisement" printed in full. Finally, in this connection, attention is called to the fact that when a newspaper or periodical advertisement or issues, or any other business of the publisher, in the form of this notice, is advertising within the meaning of the law and the publisher must expect to pay the advertising mailing rate therefore. WILL H. HAYS, Postmaster General. TEXAS TOWNS Marilyn, July 7—The M. E. Methodist held their District Conference at Davie Chapel church, of which he was the pastor. The event was a glorious one, with a financial success. Judge R. D. Evans of Waco addressed the忒titans and the students on Thursday night in a banquet given in honor of the teachers' Summer Vacation. He and his dear friends dilled his hearers with holoze information. Come again Judge Miss Beatrice Grays of Cisco, Texas, is the director of the Life Insurance Co., was seen moving to the Stampe, one District Director of the same Company—push "up on boys in the church" to visit her aunt, Mrs. K. C. Jordan on Quail street. The spirit ran high at First Baptist Church. Their many friends visited her. B. F. Fleming administered the Lord's Supper. The Summer Normal is progressing nicely under the conditions. White Rock, July 7.—Rev. R. S. Jenkins, P. E. of the Dallas District of the A. M. E. Church, held his 2nd and 3rd quarterly conferences Sunday, July 3rd, with full attendance and preached a wonderful sermon. He also organized a choir with Mrs. L. Glawow president, and Miss Mary Heads secretary. On the 3rd Saturday instant, there will be a big picnic given at the A. M. E. Church with a big ball game and other amusements. Mrs. Mary Lee Patterson and Mrs. Jessie C. Barton turned home Saturday from Sherman to be there they attended the District conference and woman's missionary meeting and the laymen's meeting of the C. M. E. Church. They report a splendid trip with much success. On Tuesday night, July 25th, there will be a grand concert given at the A. M. E. Church under the direction of Mrs. Jessie C. Barton. The entertainment given Saturday night for the church by Mrs. George Armstrong was quite a success; the proceeds were $7.00 Mrs. Lonnie Hooper and family motored out Sunday to the Washington State. The Canong armour in the given by Mrs. George Armstrong was an enjoyable effort. She put forth much effort and palms to show her hearers and observers how to can many different kinds of vegetables. Merkel, July 7 — Mr. and Mrs. L. W. King, former reporter for the Express, are visiting relatives and colleagues, and Mr. King is one of our loading young business men of the Sun-set District, Mr. King is one of our loading friends here. His effort was to establish and build up the Colored race of west Texas, the King was Iowa, the Iowa was Texas. Since in Texas, his most stay was in Dallas; so we hope him much more. At all churches are looking for a large attendance. Sunday School as our new books—come out and get yours. If you are not a member of the Sunday school, come and join us. At other churches, other unless we co-operate. So read the Express and keep posted. The Express has handled in Merkel by R. S. Smith Grapeland, July 7—The community having been visited by the recent rains with plains and woods all bound master "General Green"—so a few mosses to set to, a few more moons that work in wild woods makes usa. Mr Slasis Marshall's son-mi-Awr. Mr Thompson, was at General Zion. Mr Thompson was at General Zion in the country wild, had to make a short stay on account of being one of the L. and G. N. R. roremen Zion was a success. Rev. Johnson 7_9-1t preached some extra good sermons this round and administered the Lord's Supper; $48.73 was raised in rally; Mrs. Jane Hicks taking the banner of all the rally card numbers, she having raised $12.16; Mrs. A. Daily next with $7.80. Mr. Haynes L. Shepherd, son of Prof. W L. Shepherd received notice that his application for one month's free training at Camp Travis, San Antonio, had been accepted. Several other boys say they want to go and train as soldiers this summer. Ye scribe was notified that he passed the Civil Service examination, Aurill 30th for checker; therefore, is on the eligible list for appointment. Don't know what color will spell in this field, as he was the only Colored one in the examination. Mr. Ben Warfield died on the 1st instant; was buried in 2nd instant. Prof. G. W. Hicks is sick listed; also Messrs. Frank Beasley and Will Johnson. Mrs. Emma Palmore is on the mend. Some nice cat fish are being caught out of the creeks now. Read the Dallas Express and get the reaf news. We learn that Prof. J. N. Perkins will teach our school another year. If so, we hope for a better school. Galveston, July 7.—The Fourth of July was observed with an elaborate program, before a large crowd at the Cotton Jammers Park. The Fianc of red, white and blue were waving from several buildings. Rev. R. C Barber, pastor Macedonia Baptist Church, led a large delegation to the Old Land Mark Association. Delegates from Macedonia were: Mes dames Sophia Smith, 2615 M. Ave. Effe Rodgers, 3218 M. Ave., Rachel Pope, 2318 M. 1-2 Avenue. All are praying that Rev. Barber regain his health and live in our midst fifty years more. He has been out to the John Sealy Hospital for several days and as soon as he is able to travel will go to Excelsior Springs Macedonia was treated to two great sermons Sunday. Rev. Russell Barber preached Sunday night. This young minister has the church, awaiting the recovery of his father. He is an ideal young pulpit orator. Bert Snizer, reporter. Sailing by Signa. Silence never has been considered a characteristic of the deep sea captain, but a 60-day voyage was recently commenced. The captain might just as well have been deaf and dumb. Capt. Darwin Stevens, who has just returned to this country, took the new stenamer Joseph Stevens to deliver her to her new owners. His crew was made up of Spaniards, none of whom could speak a word of English. Stevens had to do his talking with his hands, giving orders by signs. After the 60 days were at an end the skipper found himself so in the habit of speaking English, that he lived among people who could speak a language that he understood he had to make unusual effort to refrain from the sign language—New York World. Airplanes Sold for 60 Centa The British government recently sold a number of airplanes for 60 cents apiece at the Lincoln airdrome and had them become out of date after several years of service and had been junked the wings and tail of the planes less, the purchasers paid 60 cents for an airplane received the body of the machine with the copper fittings originally originated several hundred dollars. The purchasers, for the greater part, were anxious to buy the planes because of the high shortage. Small boys dragged their fathers along to buy a plane so that they might get the wheels to use on scooters and made automobiles. A HEALTY SCALP LONG, WAVY HAIR AND A LOVELY COMPLEXION. Learn the madam C. J. Walker System of Beauty Culture and sell her 18 Superfine Preparations and a prosperous future is yours. Use her world renowned preparations regularly and have beautiful hair and a charming complexion. Is your hair short, breaking off, thin or falling out? 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 $ BECOME AN AGENT "Now a-days it's Madam Walt "Now a-davs it's Madam Walker's" TAN OFF, a SKIN BLEACH. For many years thousands of Mad tomers urged her to perfect an effect to their demands she made arrangement to help her pay after 3 years of effort has perished. She and the skinny and sallow skin, an effective treatm blech and for clearing dull, lifeless skin. For many years thousands of Madam C. J. Walker's Satisfied customer urged her to perfect an effective skin-bliss and in response she made a concerted effort to market, and her daughter, who succeeded her as President of the Company after 3 years of effort has perfected and recommends for frequent use Tan-Off, a safe and efficient cosmetic cream that tightens and brightens skin and for clearing dull, lifeless complexions. 55 CENTRE Of Agents Drugs BASE DALLAS BLACK VS. GALVESTON S SAT., SUN., MON., AT GARDEN. DOUBLE HEAT. Game Called Sunday Saturday and Monday NEGRO PROBATION OFFICER AD- DED TO WELFARE FORCE. BASE BALL DALLAS BLACK GIANTS vs. GALVESTON SAND CRABS SAT., SUN., MON., JULY 9, 10, 11 AT GARDNER PARK DOUBLE-HEADER SUNDAY Game Called Sunday At 3:00 P. M.; Saturday and Monday At 4: P. M. ```markdown ``` Commissioners Name Jas. E. Phifer, Department Shows increase, Says Rason. Charlotte, N. C., July 7—With the manning of James E. Phifer as colored probation officer for the city, La. insisted that the department be a public welfare, thinks the department has been given a boost that will result in further elimination of juvenile offenders. City commissioners elected Phifer, probation officer to work among colored youths of the city. He will send a letter to the city to Phifer for several months has been assisting the department. Mr. Ranson said, as a volunteer worker, but will be a member of the staff. He will look out for neglected, dependent and deprived colored population of Charlotte. Mr. Ranson declared that Phifer has not been given police power and this is why the welfare department A delegation of Colored citizens appeared before the commissioners asking for a probation officer, but they were a step further and asked that he be given police power for the protection of Brooklyn. Walter B. Orr, police chief, operative, and police officer in Negro, who has his heavily enforced Phifer as a probation officer solely without authority to arrest. He was the new officer well qualified for his position. For several years he attended Biddle School. MOORE ANKS FOR INVESTIGATION OF, STATE, LAND, DEAL. Jefferson City, July 7—The first move toward an investigation of the deal by which about 20 acres of land in the city were acquired by the Negro college in this city, was bought a few months ago by institute recents at a price said to be in the range of $10,000,000, value, was taken in the house recently. Presentative Waitall M. Moore of St. Louis, only Negro member of the house, asked the speaker, just before the adjournment, if the house could consider a resolution for an agreement without a call from Gov Hyde, and was answered in the affirmative. The agreement, such a resolution in a day of two. There has been talk of an investigation of the land deal since it was made in the same time it made Lincoln Institute a saddlier factory, a treed of land at a price of $27,000, of which only five acres is said to be for fit for cultivation. The purchase was made before the approval actually had been released by Gov. Hyde, and without his knowledge. Highly Recommended M. West Street, Lis. Ind. any anywhere for $1.50 AGENT Madam Walker's" Adam C. J. Walker's Satisfied customer skin-bleach and in response elements to place Tan-Off on the roped end as President of the Comprehensive and recommends for frequent compound for brightening darkement for tan, freckles and skin-combination. CONVINCE YOU. Scientifically Indored NETS loggers by Mall BALL BACK GIANTS AND SAND CRABS JULY 9, 10, 11 HER PARK ADVERT SUNDAY day M 3:00 P. M. sunday M 4: P. M. PROPERTY WILL BE BOUGHT FOR NEGRO PARK. Knoxville, Tenn., July 17. The Var. Gilder property consisting of about ten acres in East Knoxville, front and rear of the house on the south and McKee street on the north, authorized to be purchased as a park and play ground for the Negro population of East Knoxville, by the city in 1934. The purchase price is to be $35,000. 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 Alter. native, Blood Purifier, Tonic and Ap. petizer. A wonderful Blood and Rhe. umatic remedy. If you are troubled with Scrofula Abscesses, Rickets, Eczema, Catarrh, Falling of the Hair, Tetter, Ringworm. Scald Head, Boils and various Skin Diseases and Humors of the Blood give this remedy a trial and be convinced of its great value. Price, $1.00. Theo. Smith Drug Co., Distributors 1301 E. 18th St. TESTIMONIAL. Theo. Smith's Drug Store. Gentlemen: I have used several bottles of your wonderful Vim and Vigor System Toner. It is a great medicine. I was thin and all run down, had no appetite. Today I am hale and hearty. I am weighing more than I ever weighed. It is with pleasure I recommend Vim and Vigor System Toner to anyone who is suffering from a run-down system. MR. JACK MEUINE THE ROYAL MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION News of Your Home Town DALLAS THE METROPOLIS OF THE SOUTHWEST PERSONALS. Mrs. Dalsy B. McMillan, 2720 Flora street, has been confined to her bed for more than a week, on account of illness. Messrs. W. C. Price and B. F. Blaine, of Cuney, were pleasant callers at the offices of the Dallas Express this week. Mrs. Endus Jones, wife of Wm. Jones, 2809 Hallysville street has been spending several days in Chicago visiting her niece and other friends of that city. Mr. Floyd Ross, 3401 State street, is at home after spending a season in college. Mrs. I. B. Bonner, 2904 Trinidad, believes in the "bid" adage that reading is knowledge, and that knowledge is power; so she is reading the Dallas Express. Mrs. Felix Moore, 5401 State street, left Thursday for a six weeks stay at Mineral Wells. She was accompanied by Mrs. Eddie Bailey, 2100 Cochran Street. Mrs. Greene Hunter of 2019 Leonard street left Saturday morning for DeKalb, Texas, where she will visit relatives and friends. A monthly subscription to the Dallas Express will break that habit of borrowing; our netbers's paper, Mrs. One Newman of 2819 Burford street will leave soon for the Apesto Assembly. Your subscription is due—be prepared to meet the collector. Mrs. Lucia Mathias, 2516 Washington avenue, entertained Thursday afternoon at the North Carolina Business Club and Mrs. Gertie Ursken. Mr. Charley Newman, 1819 Burlington avenue, week that his brother Ployd at Gary Indiana, was seriously ill. He left Indiana, was seriously ill. He left Rev. F. M. Grizzle of Palestine was in the city Monday and Tuesday at tending the State Negro Business Club. Hon. H. L. Price of Cumely, President of State Negro Business League, visited to our office while here attending the Negro Business League and purchased a beautiful house, 2808 Vohan Avenue, chico, CA. Vohan Express offices was favored Thursday morning by a visit from Rev. F. W. Burton of Tuscaloosa, Miss. to visit the Association and Rev. I. R. Richardson of Queen City. Corresponding Secretary of the North Carolina Association, visited convening of the Association in the bear 3rd tree. Mrs. Mitchell, sister of Dr. Lewis Mitchell and a recent graduate of the Association, a Progressive Whist Party at the home of Mrs. Reyzola Thurston 3065 Thomas Avenue, Thurston The Curley delegation to the State Business League visited the office of the Friends understaff. Country, Mrs. Belle Wiley and Mrs. Herman Sprague spent a week at Lake Worth turned and report having had a delightful trip to Mrs. and Mrs. John Lewis born to him and Mrs. John Lewis born to him, a girl, middle school. AGED COLORED MAN DROPS DEAD. Mr. Andrew Jackson, an aged citizen of Dillus became prostrate farmer and cuttings wood at the home of W. J. Jones, Thomas and Hall Street, Ft. Washington. Mr. Jackson had seen employees Mr. Wood and Jones. Wood Yard was a duty when the final end came. It was learned by those who knew him that he was said to have had children in Texas. He was a member of the Ku Klux Klan. DR. C. V. ROMAN RE-VISITS DALLAS Dr. C. V. R. Roman, former Dallas physician, now professor of Mabry病理, will present his work a few days in the transaction of business in connection with his property holdings here and is visiting the Dallas Hospital. Dr. Roman in company with Dr. H. Howell, spent quite a while at the Dallas Hospital, pressed himself as being pleased to see the greatness of Dallas and the people who our name has made. Dr. Roman, who is a Specialist on disease and throat of national republic, is also one of the best known orators on a few weeks ago he delivered the commencement address at Hampton Institute. He also was one of the first physicians in the Memorial Hospital Post Graduate Clinic for Negro physicians, only a few weeks ago he delivered the commencement address at Hampton Institute. Dr. C. M. B. HAULEL, THE SON OF PROF. AND MRS. HAULEL OF DALLAS, AND MISS ALMA MORE, MD., WERE UNITED IN MARRIAGE IN THE CITY OF DALLAS, NORTH SIDENEWEDNESDAY, JUNE 20TH, 1921. Baltimore, Md., June 30, 1921. Baltimore, Md., McGunn announce the marriage to her daughter, Alma Ausaida and Dr. Chauncey Mitchell Depow Harilea, June 26th, 1921. Baltimore, Md. Will be at home after 1st of September 5419 Arch street, Philadelphia. Miss Alma Ausaida McGunn was Miss Alma Ausaida McGunn was more high school English in the Baltimore a young lady of rare ability have, gaken taken her post course at the school of a young lady of rare ability have, that Dr. C. M. D. Harilee is also a young man of rare attainment, enjoys the distinction of having a degree in the field of Philadelphia, where there are more than fifteen doctor physicians and more than SUMMER SCHOOL NOTES. The enrollment in the Summer Program is one hundred student-teachers, and others who are attending to im- munities. There are nine instructors including Miss Merritt, the supervisor of the Primary schools of Washington, D.C., and of unusual interest, Miss Merritt has been a teacher of teachers and of specializing and travel, and visiting the schools of England, distinction of specializing and travel, and convinced of this fact, one has only to visit her demonstrations. She shows the difference in teaching forms, and restricted lessons. Many of the city teachers are attending express themselves as highly fortunate to have this rare opportunity, to moll it 11:55 a. m. and in the af. m., to ill 11:55 a. m. and in the af. m., to lecture room is crowded when easier teachers, old and young who hang upon the very first and last lesson, Miss Merritt's methods are modern and scientific with all the gained grain winnowed from the chaff of error is presented and presented in the same spirit in which it is presented. Now they are followed, now the teachers are directed to lead, then if the lead is correct, now comes the approval, so on to the very end and so on, until matter grade she teaches, whether in the elementary, the inter-, mediate, or high school, would find themselves this artist of artists and drink deep and frequently that those who are waiting to be instructed might It is hoped that many teachers of north Texas and Oklahoma, may avail themselves of the splendid up- the-road opportunities the methods and demonstrations for the next four weeks. Miss Merritt will teach four weeks at the Summer School which will close August 8th. The school will offer rare opportunity for the teachers of our race, old, and young said Prin. Cual. N. W. Harles in an Express BRANCH V. M. C. A The week afforded a splendid opportunity for out-of-doors activities. Large groups of boys and men participated and interest ran high. Such activities are recreational both physical and mental. Our business men will find it quite profitable to spend a few hours each evening on the tennis court or playing mass games. The clubs among the boys are progressing nicely. At the week's meeting of the Honey Bee club, a track and field day was planned. The date will be announced later. A large group of teen-age boys are eager to take their annual hike for July. This seems possible the taste of the month. Dr. J. H. Smith, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church spoke to the men Sunday afternoon at 4 p. m., on the subject. "Wanted a big Man." His augment was closely followed by attentive listeners, and both men and boys left speaking pleasingly of the address. Every Sunday at 4 p. m., the men meet at the Field House on Hall Street Park, a treat is in store for every man Sunday. July 10, 1921. Come out. BUSINESS LEAGUE PRESIDENT MOVES TO KANSAS Mr. M. S. Stephens, well known tutor, and for some time president of the business college, was moved to Wichita, Kansas. Mr. Stephens for three years has operated a more recent tutoring establishment, which he elected president of the business college in 1920. But he resigned Mr. Stephens in Kansas because Mr. Stephens to locate in Wichita When seen by the baker department, Mr. Stephens stated that he had already purchased a home there and secured a location for his baker department to hopes to have opened by July 15th. The estate in which he was held by the members of the league won the baker department. A of a silk, silver headed umbrella justly engraved, at a banquet, held in his honor last Friday night. Mr. A. R. Pryer, vice-president of the league will take over the duties of the HOME OF ED. (FATHER) LYONS DAMAGED BY FIRE. Thursday morning a fire of one hundred ounces partially destroyed the house of Mr. Ed Lyons, better known as the founder of Company and the Dallas Express, as "Father," which was located near the corner of Frederick and Pacific. All of its effects in the fire which gutted three of the four rooms of the house. The forth room contains the firefighters' equipment. One lion was only slightly burned. ALENANDER'S BAND TO RENDER MUSIC AT HALL AND COCHRAN STREETS PARK. Alexander's Concert Band will entertain Sunday evening at Hall and Cobham Streets Park with a Band. Program to consist of classic music, from the pen of famous music of national and foreign repute. The entertainment will begin at 10:30 a.m. for personal direction of James Alexander. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1921. AMONG THE CHURCHES SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday School is still on the upward move. Pive a m. service on Monday, and the first every Sunday. At 11 a. m. services were conducted by the m. service his text was from J. 18: 1-5. He hatched at 1:2:3 p. m. and the Lord's Supper was administered. His cam. night services were the winding on a jot of a daily work for the m. service at 1:2:3 p. m. "get up on out of this place." Mr. Milbren, with her baby daughter were visitors to the m. new家长. Rev. M. B. BILLRINK, Pastor, Rev. L. Stewart, Pastor, Pastor BETHEL A. M. E. NOTES The services at Bethel last Sunday were excellent. The pastor preached from the subject: "Guardanchiph" and heard the Paul Quinn Singers of St. James A. M. E. Church, at 4 p.m. Meeting at the Y. M. C. A. subject: "Ganted a Big Man." Money interest between Bethel and St. James is progressing grannily, with St. James in the lead. Mrs. Abington, leader of class No. L. J. Johnson, of Bethel, contiunt will close Sunday night, July 17th, at which time the members of both churches will worship at St. James. But he urged to pay his or her dollar money now. L. K. King of the Baptist Church will preach at Bethel Thursday night July 14th, and Rev. J. L. Johnson of M. A. M. E church preach on Friday night, July 15th. Pastor Smith announced Sunday that he would visit all places of pleasure, but to get first-hand information on the subject of anumne. Big Moonlight Picnic on the lawn at Bethel, Monday night July 11th, anpieces of class No. 20. Mrs. Kattie LEE'S CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH. South Pearl Street. Sunday July 3, the Alliance meet at Lee's Chapel A. M. E. church on Tuesday, the presentation, press briefing, conducted the session on Thursday. A general discussion was in called in, "Do I allow anything to happen?" "Do I allow anything to happen?" All present took an active part in this discussion. Some few of the members were rejoiced. SRI LANKA BAPTIST CHURCH Oak Cliff Sunday School opened at the usual bushy, with the Supt. in his chair. The pastor, the Sect. Class No. 1, Bro. I., Lady, teaches pastor responded to the sermon on the holy Ire to those in the sermon set that for a few minutes. Knowing that the pastor was able again to be in his pulpit, he was invited to his followers, in inspiring. The past week was silent celebrations of our beloved pastor, which was enjoyed by all who were present. Rev. B. W. B. loved the pastor, which was enjoyed by him his might church. Sunday afternoon at 3:30, bringing with him his might church. Rev. B. W. B. loved the pastor, which was enjoyed by all who set under the sound of his choirs for his text. Timothy 2:30, showing the power of good works. The basquet given in honor of the pastor's wife and the deceased Mme. Church church donated to the pastor $2000 for his vacation. We wish to thank the pastor for his service and that we cordially celebrate, and that you are cordially SON OF PROFESSOR HARLLEE MARRIES. Announcement has just been received of the marriage of Dr. Chanise M. Harlie, the older son of Augusta M-Gillen of Lalitmine, dd. June 24. Harlie, the older son of Prof. W. Harlie, is a practicing physician and nurse, and is a staff member of the Lebanon, Pa. having located there after the completion of his collegiate and professional training. He has been a veteran several years. Harlie and life after plating an extensive berycowork tour which will last till September. will make their home at 819 Archer DALLAS BOY DROWS AT SAN ANTONIO. Mrs. J. L. Johnson-Gammon, while attending the Mid-summer convention in Houston, received a Waxahachie, received the sad intelligence of the death of her yonkers son, who was drowned while in bathing in San Antonio, Texas, June 1988. Herbert was the son of parents of long residence in the city. He is survived by three brothers. DALLAS RESIDENTS TAKE LONG VACATION Mrs. E. A. Davis, Miss M. E. Bermer and Mrs. E. Bermer will attend Davis of 2623 Bridgman College in a tended vocation in the following cities: Nashville, Cleveland Ohio and Atlanta. SOCIETY & CLUBS DISTURBED BY RACIAL RIOTS President Will Probe Problem. Washington, July 7—President Harding is planning the appointment of a new Negro problem. He also is considering for this purpose, among other considerations, the President is much concerned over growing "widence of ill feeling between the country. He has discussed the question of having made a study of the Negro question and have made a study of the Negro question in question that for this first time the President is describing as "what is described as more conducive to the part Negroes played in the." The President is greatly disturbed by the many things in the South. Full data is being prepared, and there are much more widespread than the data. DUNBAR SOCIAL CLUB Dallas has the pleasure of welcoming another pleasure seeker recently organized Durham Public School Tuesday night of last week begins our second meeting since organization with business, however, we are hoping to come before the public school Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Jackson, 711 So Evray left Monday for a thirty minute Messe Messe and Glades Price of Cuney, J. A. L. Patton, 2602 Cochran and Mrs. J. L. THE DIAMOND CHARITY CLUB. The Diamond Charity Club, met at the residence of Mrs. U. S. Rippe, 210 Hill Avenue, Thursday, October 16, 2014, at the end of the evening was the election of officers. The election results were presented: Mrs. J. H. Waller, Vice-president; Mrs. Katie King, Secretary; Mrs. Jessie Green, Assistant Secretary; Mrs. ALWAYS HER OWN ALWAYS HER OWN Pathetic Picture of Mother Love of the East. Poverty and Sorrow Before Thoughts of Claiming Her Little Son in Paradise. I will not seen Farma One-Almamed for six months. She had been our washerwoman for a few years before her third wedlock to All, who became Abhmed-Ahned after the birth of his male child. She visited her occasionally and entered her into the family, the world of her native tales and small fliak. She was, all like her niece, a woman with a merry heart, contented with her life and faithful to her only son, who fulfilled all the expectations of a poor, working mother. I met her the other day as I was encountering the flight of leisure to London, where I could hardly recognise the creatures, once so familiar to me, under the dense teem that covered her face, in the glace of a covered shrub built She personally barred my way with her pority person and, looking at me with a pair of merry, twinkling bank cards, I felt I was probably have forgotten me. I am Fatima Al-Ohmed. "Good morning, patron," I replied, scrutinizing my look. "Surely time and your black books have altered you much these last few months," she wrowed, too, nips "she" added, with a deep sigh, as she slowly raised her arms to her head and muddled her eyes to her remember my son. Ahmed? My little bright boy? "Yes, I do," said I. "How is he getting on? He must be a big boy now?" She clapped her hands together, crushing her face. "He is deed—deed! It is five months since a tramway car run over bio. My husband is dead, my loved one is dead. She passed and sighed, rubbing her pathes nervously, while I stared at her in blink surprise. "the company has paid you an ample indemnity—enough to maintain you. It cannot possibly be otherwise. If they have not, I abridge you to appeal to the judge." Fatim Ahmed forget her grief, and all of a sudden a surprise and terror blin in her eyes. She drew her tail and ran, and moved a few paces away from me. “An 'unidentified' you,” I said, soothing, “What is wrong in my suggestion? That is justice, and everybody, the highest and the lowest in the land, de- has on his desk a report of what happened in the recent riots in Tulsa, Oka, where thousands of Negroes were driven from their homes. DR. MOTEN DELIVERS ADDRESS IN WASHINGTON. Washington, D.C., July 7.—The commencement address of the Armstrong Manual Training school, which came to a close June 22nd, was delivered by Dr. H. R. Moton, Principal of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute at the auditorium of the Bunbar High School on last Wednesday evening. Dr. Moton referred to the wonderful opportunities of the Negro citizens of Washington, D.C., to render service to the race in many ways. He said in part: "The race as a whole is proud of the wealth and ability that is represented among our people in the city of Washington. What a wonderful opportunity you have here to use that wealth and ability in constructive effort that would benefit not only yourselves but stretch out in their activity to our people in every section of the country." Aldridge, treasurer; Mrs. J. R. Drake, recorder; Mrs. J. R. Drake, president; Mrs. B. E. Williams delivered a very interesting lecture to the club. Owing to impaired health, she would not attend. Mrs. B. E. Williams was said to the reiring president. The hostess served a very delicous 2 apple fruit salad in apple rosette apple fruit salad in apple rosette maize and cheese sandwich with mayonaisse and cheese sandwich with mayonaisse. Course: Vanilla ice cream with white cake that melted to the taste, Mrs. R. Drake spent the club stood adjourned to meet with Mrs. Randolph C. Carr, and Beacon Ste. Mrs. J. R. Drake THE W. W. W. CLUB The W. W. W. Club, met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Proctor 2012 Halliburst Street. After the bus ride, we two course luncheon. The club还安排 to meet Tuesday and Mrs. Naima Annie 216 Clint Street. LINNIE MAE LEWIS, Reporter since justice! "Do you really wish to me sell my son to the indulges? Never! Why, the world will they own him by the next world; they will own him by the next purchase; and I shall not be allowed to give on his face, nor draw him close to my heart in Paradise." And she met her mettum round her body, saying softly, "Sell my own son, my adored one, to the Christmas! Never! I will not come to the Christmas!" "The will of God which no man can ailest and no power can evade, Good morning. May you keep in peace in life!"—Alice Shamouye in the Extra Edition of the London Mall. Sugar From Corn Stalks Investigating the sugar production of corn stalks, P. Vieland, a French chemist, has found that the stem of the minke point normally contains no sucrose, or cane sugar, and very little glucose. When the sugar are removed when the grain begins to be milky, however, sugar accumulates in the stem, and in 7 to 34 days after removal of the ears the sugar is reduced to 10 per cent of sucrose and 1 to 3 per cent of dextrose. While not more than one-third of the sucrose can be obtained in excavatable form this increase is not significant. It is calculated that 130 gulpes of alcohol per acre of maize crop can be produced. The growth of the wheat is fairly rapid, and the period between planting and harvest is about 400 days. Forestry in the Canal Zone The cooperation of the boys of the Canal zone is requested in protecting trees and shrubbery from damage. Two days ago some children had a tree fallen at Ralbion, and nearly killed the tree. Some other children have broken limbs of the wild almond trees on Crusoe's avenue and yet others have been cut down to the mango trees for the cable office on the Ralbion road. Every boy in the Canal zone is requested to use his influence in stopping such practices. The trees belong to the Canal Zone and the boys should help to protect their own property. *Tamana Canal Record*. A good increase from the survivors of the southern Yellowstone or Jackson Hole eel kestrel is looked for this year by officials of the bureau of biological research. The most of Agriculture, in view of the unusually favorable winter just past, Last year's rains, it is said, produced a plentiful growth of feed on the trees, and the trees should be in excellent condition, with the prospect of only a normal death rate instead of a repetition of the mortality of the winter of 1919-20, due to lack of food and a severe VELVET BROWN BEAUTY PREPARATIONS Southwestern Distributors Telephone Haskel 3031 Copper and Calcium in the Air. It is reported that Prof. Harlery of India has photographed, in ordinary clothes, other substances other things, to copper and calcium. It is believed that they arise from dust consisting of three substances, copper, zinc and lead, vehicles and by smoke and the sparks of trolley wheels. It is from the latter that copper is supposed to be present in the earth (and is excessively slight. Indeed it is only the delicacy of the tests that renders it appreciable. Lines due to the presence of copper and magnesium have also been detected, but the quantity of these substances is even less than that of the other substances are always present in the spectra. Wireless Storm Warnings American mariners are to receive storm warnings by wireless from all parts of the world under arrangements perfected by the shipboard board with the assistance of the crew in different countries. Managing agents and masters of shipping board vessels were notified that the warnings would be blinded by the ship's radio operators. Because of the number of vessels still on the seas without radio equipment, the masters of shipping receiving them by other means such as vessels are sighted—Scientific American. He Was Engaged. On the Friday evening when the great strike had been planned to take place, the captain She handed the conductor her face and said, anxiously: "Are you coming out this evening? I book his head and answered with great excitement: "I'm afraid I can't, mm. I want to get to home my old womann." -London Till Do you know that it wasn't so long ago that when a clothier sold a pair of pants the crease had to be pressed out before the customer would wear 'em.? The good old days were days of baggy knees and patched seats, but there was considerable attendance upon the prayer meetings then.—Houston Post. NOTICE. The Golden Chain of the World, S. R. Johnson Circle No. 113, will not meet, but once a month, the third Tuesday in each month. BIG BAGGAGE BARGAINS HIGH GRADE LEATHER SUIT CASES, HAND DAGS AND TRUNKS AT HALF PRICE. Prepare now for your sum- trip, as these bargains can- tain, and later. Suit Cases, and $1.50 values.....$3.25 values, $15 and values, $7.50 and $10.00 Hard Bags, $12.50 values.....$6.25 values, $20 to $40 values, $10.00 to $20.00 Trunks, $22.50 values .....$11.25 Trunks, $30.00 values.....$15.00 Large-size Wardrobe $24.50 hundreds of other bag- cases in new and redeemed, at 50¢ on the dollar. KLAR & WINTERMAN 2312 ELM STREET Remember the Number Look for the Name 2913 THOMAS AVENUE He Was Engaged The Good Old Days NOTICE. DUTY PREPARATIONS DELIVERY REAM ..... $1.10 POWER ..... 52 OIL ..... 52 BROOKER ..... 26 WDER ..... 65 General Commissions Instantly by MILTIES COMPANY, CHICAGO, ALLIOIS. In sad and loving memory of Frank Dunlion, who was killed June 23, 1921 When you breathed your last farewell. The blow meant more than words can tell. The flusher only know how much we lost a while ago. Served: Wm. WILSON. ARIZONA. WILSON. 2757 Towson. CHICAGO, IL. CLASSIFIED "ADS." W. D. JAMES, Notary Public Park Theatre Building 424 N. Central Ave. Office Y 5531 Res. H. 5892 COME TO CALIFORNIA. Wanted 10,000 members of our race to know that California, the land of free opportunity and evil justice welcomes you. Start at once, send for our little booklet on where to live in California, class of work and opportunity, send 60 cents and this booklet will be sent you. Don't come blindfolded, know the facts, where to live, where to buy a home, where to work, how to get work, how to secure rooms, in fact this little booklet will be worth 20 times its cost to you, send today 60 cents. We pay the postage. Publicity department, Bookertee Investment Co., Bookertee Bldg. 1718 W. Jefferson Street, Los Angeles, Cal. Wood and Edwards—Stetson Hats, Ladies' Hats cleaned and reblocked. Wood and Edwards Hat Factory, 121 South Erway Street, Dallas, Texas. MRS. L. A. BRADLEY. Registered Spencer Corsetfeire. Why not preserve the beauty by letting an expert design a special model for your figure, particularly for participation in the Spencer Corset competition, to guarantee you the YTBLE that is charming irresistible along with comfort that is incomparable. Spencer Corsetfeire is living in the privacy of your home or call at 2313 Flora Street. 9-4-541 For Sale: A good corner lot in a desirable location in Waco, Texas. Apple Park 4423 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, IL. R. E. L. HELLAND, M. D. Physician of Dallas Office 1800's Jackson Street Res. 2305 Thomas Avenue Office Phone 9-2144 Office Hours: 8:30 to 10:30 a. m. 3:00 to 5 p. m. Dallas, Texas 6.25-15 A. S. WELLS. Attorney and Conductor at Law 206 Pythian Temple Dallas, Texas. 12-4-521. Dr. R. T. Hamilton, Physician and Surgon. Room 215 Pythian Temple; residence 3305 Thomas Ave. Phone: 0457-2144 Office hours: 10 a. m. to 12 m. to 5 p. m.; 7 to 8:30 p. m., Dallas, Texas 1-8-14 Dr. Lryte—Veterinary animals of all kinds, Office at Pepes Undertaking Company, 210 N. Pearl street. Hours from 8 a. m. to 9:30 p. m. 988 Willow street, Dallas, Texas. 7-29 ff DR. J. G. HARDIN, MEDICINE AND SURGERY, -OBSTETRICS- Office A-818 4.2 Barbion St 9 A. M. to 11 M. 3 P. M. to 5 P. M. 7 P. M. to 9 P. M. Phone Office Y-5708 Res. Y 2840 12-25-12t DR. E. E. WARD, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON PYTILIAN, TEMPLE, PHONES, F 5357 DES X 190 DR. J. HORAGE DODD, Physician and Surgeon, Office:-2094 Williams and Henry Streets, New York Building. Office Phone Y 1623 Residence Prone X 6345. F. S. ROGERS, Opt., D. Specialist. Correction of eye defects with proper fitted glasses. Office: Central Ave., at Ball St. Hours: 1:00 to $30. 7.9.1t PAGE SEVEN DALLAS, TEXAS 7-9-tt 6.25.40 PROFESSIONAL PAGE RIGHT VELVET BROWN PREPARATIONS VELVET BROWN PREPARATIONS For SKIN and HAIR are the res- ult of years of experiment and by study. A. B. The fact that I am a graduate in Business and Dentistry in a G U A R N A A E E E G U A R N A A E E E drug properly combined, are sued in my prep in less than a year on the market these goods have followed this pattern: the CREAM positively removes every blenni- hols, holds and performs all day and keeps the skin not and tender as a spruce violet. The preparations respond to CREAM OIL gives a fine gloss and is USE these preparations and you Velvet Brown Face Cream $1.10 Velvet Brown Hair Grower .25 Velvet Brown Oil .25 Velvet Brown Temple Grower .25 Agents wanted. Liberal commision. Information given and orde DR. FRANK J. HAWKINS. M. D., D. D. S. BROOKLYN BANK 3612 GRAND HOLEYARD, CHICAGO, IL. Southeastern Distributor HEALTH CARE COMPANY 2013 Thomas Ave., Dallas, Texas "Instant Delivery from this Office." POLICE CAPTURE AUSTRALIAN DISTRIBUTING DODGERS CALLING FOR OVERTHROW OF GOVERNMENT. A. F. of L. and Capitalis Descence Equally; End or Color Line Demanded. New York, N. Y., July 7 — A bundle of circular, enuminating from the central executive committee of the Communist Party of America and the Communist Party of the United States to arm and join in the destruction of the government, was seized by the police when they forty-three years old, and a cloatroom, cut of 124 Liddow Street. Soner is said to have been taken into custody on houses on Second Avenue, between Fifth and sixteenth streets. According to the police he had about forty-three hours' notice of about 7 clock by $y_1$ Patrolman Curtis, of the East Twenty-second Street station, and are entitled "The Tulsa Massacre," and deal with the recent riots between whites and blacks in that part of Oklahoma where the workers are laboring pariahs and barred from membership in labor unions. For all this and for every other reason, "It is in the interest of both white and Negro workers," reads the eirc government, root and branch, shoulder to shoulder, and heart to heart to establish a worker's government—to establish a worker's government—to the soviet republic of America. On its Colored comrades to organize, and with arms to resist sultan upon the women, their women and their children." White comrades are also urged to help. "Workers of America, organize. Wipe out the color line! He revolution! Down with the capitalistic system and the capitalistic state! Long live the workers' republic of America! Come to the East Twenty-second Street police station. When questioned by Captain James Post, Sonner said he was a citizen for years, but was not a citizen. He said, too that he did not belong to the Communist party or any allied group. He had a habit, he said, of picking up papers on his way home, so he would be a citizen of circuits. He had seen them sit in a ringing, he said, and was looking at them when he was arrested. He said, however, that he did shave shine copies into railings. He explained this, however, by saying that he was arrested. Somer is being held for further investigation and the circuaries he turned over to James J. Gagan. JAPANESE MILLIONAIRE FILM MAGNATE WITNESS NEW LIN- COLN PHOTO-PLAY. Reputation of Local Negro Film Corporation Attmits Attention of Foreign Persons Los Angeles, Cal., July 7—White in the purchase of America, Mr. P. Managing Director of the First Kinematograph Co. Ltd., Tokyo, Japan, and one of the Negro photo-play productions produced in this city by the Mr. Murakura, Escorted by Mr. Nosh Thompson, President of the U. N. J. A. Los Angeles branch, and Mr. M. Ace, Director of the Mr. Murakura, Editor of the Japanese Daily News, as interpreter, Mr. Ace spent three days producing at the Berwalla officials viewing, several of the Lincoln productions at the Berwalla Mr. Ace was exceedingly interested in the new Lincoln production "By Right of Birth," which has just been made an automobile chase and wreck were highly commended as was also the story. Mr. Ace related that no love accences were permitted on the film and the actors actually kissed each other; but that such scenes were no deleted by the censor as to always leave a DEATH RATE OF ST. LOUIS NE. TICKERS, DOUBLES, WRITES. St. Louis, July 7 — The death rate of Negroes in St. Louis was double that of whites during the last fiscal year. The St. Louis School district director of public welfare, Director Schonoll attributed the condition to improper housing and a lack of nutrition. The nourishment of children also is biased. The report Mr. Schonoll stated that deaths from tuberculosis among Negroes was three times greater than the death rate from tuberculosis among the rate among Negro children was fifteen times greater than among white children. Warning that the "apallition" death rate from tuberculosis among Negroes is higher than the population, Schonoll recommended that a commission of sanitation experts be appointed to investigate the problem. COLORED QUARTETTE SETS THE HUMAN WORLD A-TALKING The Norfolk Jazz Quartette to Make Photograph, Records Who said that "blues" was on the wane? It is impossible to go out on the street without hearing it ground on the street without hearing it ground on the street without hearing it ground by street archina. The popularity of "blues" remains unabated. New stars are being discovered in the theatrical world, and the new stars them are "blues" jazzers. The latest "thud" in the Norfolk Jazz Quartette, a colored aggregation who have been the most popular Street Broadway. It took but a few days before the "big guns" of the mechanical field sat up and took notice. Its peculiar interpretation is unmistakably original and unique. Their whoooping, lamentable "blues" notes are unaccompanied by any musical material. It is released shortly, including Creaker and Layton's Zieglfeld Follies hit "Strutt Miss Lizzie," also "Sweezer" from the catalogue of Jack Mills Inc. JACK MILLS NEGOTIATING FOR FILM RIGHTS OF "STRUTT MISS LIZZIE." **Film Version of Creamer and Laylaton's Song HI to Appear on Silver Sheet.** **City, N. Y. July 7, 1921** Jack Mills, Inc., Music Publishers, 152 W. 45th St. New York, has been negotiation for the screen rights of *The Greatest Hit of the Ziegfeld Policies* of 1921 formed by Van and Schenck. The Film Company one of the largest in the cinema field, will make a feature film about the offerings using only Colored screen artists. Jack Mills is to tie to tie up with the film people on a big ad campaign featuring statutes of which will be announced later. FORTY-THEE DOLLARS AND THIRTY-THEE CENTS BALANCE TO BE COLLECTED. Principal N. W. Harlie reports that only F forty-three Dollars and Thirty-three cents remains to be collected from the General Board Dollars offered by the General Board of Education is matched. The following persons contributed to the Summer School fund during the 1970s: Col. Henry D. Lindsey, former Col. Henry B. Lindsay, former mayor of Dallas $25.00 DALLAS DISTRICT NOTES The quarterly meeting in St. Paul, A.M. E. church, White Rock, has caned and in great interest the annual funder ever was amazing. The finance manager by Iro, W. M. McShan was good and the quarterly meeting was a great number of young people. They are intelligent and polite; in the community a great number of young people. The Stewardess board was reorganized with the following officers: D. Parker, Vice-president; D. Parker, Vice-president; Mrs. Clara Wells, Secretary; Mrs. Jessie Barton, Vice-president; the class was organized with Mrs. L. Clark, president end manager. White Rock the District Superintendent of the Allen League, young people's society. The following are the delegates elected to attend the Sunday School Conference, v. P. Parker, Superintendent of McLachie B. Grasswalt, Armstrong, McLachie B. Grasswalt, McSham, Mrs. Lucy Daniels, Mrs. Jessie Bottom, Miss Beulah Head, School No. 3, Superintendent Eddie Field, Fields, W. M. McShan, at large. Two persons joined the church during Date of the Annual Conference changed from November 30th to November 23rd, to write Rev. R. S. Jenkins, D. D. July 2, 1921. Rev. R. S. Jenkins, D. D. Dallas, Texas. Dear Sir, I am writing to notify you that the date of your conference is changed from 30th to November 23rd. I am providing this information to the pastors and people of your district. "I looping that you and yours are well, I am." Your Brother, W. D. JOHNSON. The above message is from Bishop W. D. Johnson, made by request of the majority of the presiding elders of the North and Northeast Texas Conference. This change makes the Northeast meet November 30th and the North meet November 23rd. These dates will also appear on the covers of the two annual conference minutes. All concerned will please attend the next Saturday and Sunday we will be at St. Paul A. M. E. Church. Next Saturday and Sunday change has been made Bethel and St. Rev. J. L. Johnson has prepared to entertain the pastors and members of all our sister churches. All are LINNEY, N. C. NOMINEE CON FIRMED BY SENATE. (Continued from page 1) about. Starting with party organization, the was to come from the Republican National Committee that they who I兒 they are going to carry on party organization by eliminating Colored Americans, have another thought coming. This expression was held up recently by a telegram from the new National Chairman, Mr. Adams, to members of a so-called "Militant Republican Organization" in Atlanta. Georgia. In substance the telegram stated that the inspirational meeting held in the Kimball House, Atlanta, where Colored people are in no way permitted to go except as servants, was very much in disfavor with the Committee, as well as others in power. That word fell heavy on the hearts of the militants, and they have been since seeking to explain. But Chair-main John Adams seems to be proceeding along the line of "Some clean or stay away." A Strange Situation. There is a strange situation existing in political circles. There is more activities at this time than there is more of some�omations as it has not for jobs nearly so much as for the chance to have citizenship rights in the battle of life, there is only one idea—JUSTICE. Frank A. Linney of North Carolina, who was opposed by Colored citizens of the United States, was a major in the campaign documents sent out in the 1920 election, has denied the authorship of the specific circular men-for-the-electing line. This is not for disfranchising Colored citizens. The hearing on the Linney case was a complete subcommittee of the Judiciary Committee of the United States. The members of the United States were "the Senator Ernst, of Kentucky, the president of the United States, the chief of Iowa and Senator Overman, of North Carolina." More than two hundred white and Colored citizens from North Carolina and other states had gathered for the hearing. Senator Ernst informed Theگ (Dr. John M. M. M. M.) that he was the subject of the session. He made it necessary for the session to give, representing the citizens of North Carolina, with Dr. Suggs, President of Lingstone College as chairman, to the other members who were permitted to remain at the hearing. The North Carolina citizens selected from the Librarian of Henry Lincoln Johnson of Atlanta, Matthew L. C. Matthews of Boston. On the face of the so-called Linney circular the judiciary committee was as whole eight to two. To reject Ness However, in the hearing, Linney went on to record stating that the circuit was the first of the members of the Committee during a sick spell. This man Mickens, who confessed that he wrote the circular, is a U.S. government chief, and is an outspoken "illy white" of the first slips. Asked by Senator Cummins, whether he favored disfranchisement of Coloed Americans, Linney declared that he believed if he was the standard of he believed in an educational qualification that it should apply to both races alike. Linney declared that he would honestly uphold his oath of office and the collection of confirmed, and that he would go further, that he would take the affidavits that were made against registrars refusing to register Colored citizens, and indict the government. With this turn of affairs, the Colored representative citizens of North Carolina were satisfied, and pronounced, as a victory. At the same time, the President was relieved of an embarrassment situation. It is that, as certain that the judiciary committee would have refused to endorse Linney, he claimed the authorisation of the Secretary was declared "deceased." He was in sympathy with its contents. There was general rejoicing at the close of the hearing, and the opinion prevails that henceforth Colored citizens will be given no consideration in politics. In the "Tar Hearts state" UNIQUE COMMUNITY BROKEN UP BY POLICE. (Continued from page 1) The toekoo referred to in a kook sunk in the damp sand and covered with wet burton. A glimpse of display of Art. A glimpse into some of these primitive dwellings found in which individuality is given play. The wale of the toekoo was painted with pictures from vaudeville and objects of art. Occasionally you see a mug vase on an improvised table. At a nary bird sings in a wicker cage. At a dog dog, one of the mascots of the dog, one of the mascots of the faces of the cave dwellers felt the law that they would have to live in a lake has been their home. Morning-lake has begun to climb over the "Where Can We Go?" "Where can we go?" demanded Capt. Troy, as he prepared to haul down Old Glory. "They ain't no place for these boys to go, except out in the lake." The Chicago Urban League, however, which has their affairs at heart is trying to find a place for the exiles and hopes to provide tents for them, Albert Pick & Co., have donated kitchen utensils, and Mrs. Joseph T. Bowen has subscribed $50 toward the enterprise. "There are at least 20,000 Negroes mostly ex-service men, now out of work in Chicago," said Mrs. Ira Couch. Wood, a member of the league's executive committee, "and we believe the city should do something for them." The colony might have gone on indiscretely but not one of the men in the colony had ever been illinois Central train. Then the railroad officials complained to the DOMINGANS SAY U. S. WILL NOT WITHDRAW. (Continued from page 1) the south watch us carefully and are particularly apprehensive because of the lack of support from of Uganda, Indiana and mixed Prefer Europe to U. S. "South Americans haven't made a little effort to learn, but are a little too proud, but on this accu- sion they prefer Europe to the Uni- sted States. "Our action in Asia and Santo Dom- nica is not a matter of sentiment and trade with South America." "Haitian Freedom was pressed by the organization had been launched, organization had been launched, terested had been held and no definite policy had been formulated. He takes by "dairy-minded people in the everything that has been done for the country." SUSPECTS ARRESTED IN ROBERY CASE. (A. N. P.) Montgomery, Ala., July 7.—Several Colored suspects have been arrested and posses are continuing their earth of the city in an effort to apprehend the three who boarded a picket springs one-man trolley car, shot Conductor 8. Stevens in the back and robbed him of his evenings' receipts, which amounted to only approximately $25.00 Stevens' conditions was said by hospital attendants to be critical. He was through the lungs and right arm and was not expected to live. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY. JULY 9. 1921 Say, we have the kind of policy you have been looking for all these years. CREAMER & LAYTON'S SONG HIT, AND EDGED HIT OF THE NEW "NTRUT MISSIZLIZ", THE ACK- ZIEGFIELD FOLLIES OF 7821. The good news is fast spreading around musical circles that Creamer & Layton have added one more month to their proverbial "cap of hits" and the "mussy MISSIZLIZ" is the name of the group's first written by our well known race writer and a line has already swept the States like a valanche. The phonograph and piano was not as good as it was as soon as the possibilities of «hi na- rul» song hit and made special relester to meet the immediate and in- at least this sprang up. THE IMPORSILE ACCOMPLISHED The song was brought to the attention of Van & Schenck, world-famous harmony team who made immediate and in- at least the first Jack Mills, publisher of this number took a few long trip down to Atlantic City to see the performance of the new Ziegfeld Follies. In which Van & Schenck have stellar poles. He brought home the good news that the RTRC MISS LIZZIE'S is the professional "co-citizen" taking encore after, once as long by Van & Schenck. This is the song point of this song hit and a scoop of the map of the time of a music publishing firm. The laurels go to Creamer & Layton, that is the team of song writers, because it has been a little Lizzie's become the interpolated hit of P. R. S. MADAM COTTONS WON'T Grow Hair The inventor of this hair product is Daniel Hair, a teenager and Teenager who everything no one else has seen. He once wore it at all times; this Hair Sticky hair but kept it in place and straight without pressing, or one inch an inch, also to darken grey hair or for return. Agents wanted—Incorporated into the product. N'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Grows Hair on Temples Hair Grower, which is made of sixteen ingred- erything necessary to GROW Hair, prevent vent the Hair from falling out, and keeps it times; this Hair Grower will not make the soft and fluffy; it makes the Hair awfully pressing, but you may press it if you de- air Grower to GROW Hair on an average of darken gray Hair. Price by Mail—1 Box, impoo Paste, 60c. Send 10c extra with order ed—Inclose 3c stamp for reply to letters. money order payable to— The inventor of this Hair Grower, which is made of sixteen ingredients and containing everything necessary to GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and Tetter, prevent the Hair from falling out, and keep it looking very nice at all times; this Hair Grower will not make the Hair Sticky, but keeps it soft and fluffy; it makes the Hair awfully nice and straight without pressing, but you may press it if you desire. I guaranteed this Hair Grower to GROW Hair on an average of one inch a month, also to darken gray hair. Price by Mail—1 Box, 60¢; Pressing Oil, 60¢; Shampoo Paste, 60¢. Send 10c extra with order for return. Agents wanted—Inclose 3c stamp for reply to letters. Send postoffice or express money order payable to— E. J. COTTON & CO. 10 W. Calif. Ave. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. Please Write Name Plainly. Crown Barber Shop East India Hair Grower know Black to I. Hot Prize S. D. M. known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows, also features Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 500; 100c Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS, Alabama City, Okla. 316 North Central EAST INDIA, NETWORK EAST Taught by Mail. School Complete Course. 3 Total Amount of Acre Hair Grover 14 Ing Oil. 1 Face Cre $2.50. 25c Extra 8 The Wonderful Hair Mall. Science and Art of Hair Culture. Course, 3 lessons and Diploma, $30.00. If sent at once, $25.00. Agents Outfit Tower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Press- Face Cream and direction for Selling. Se Extra for Postage. Hair Dresser and Grower Taught by Mail. Science and Art of Hair Culture. $150.00. Mail in or pick up at $30.00. $10.00. Total Amount sent at once, $25.00. Agents outfit 1 Hair Grower. Shampoo, 1 Press. Hair Cream and direction for Selling. $15.00. 2 Extra Cases. $15.00. The Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower THE HAIR CARE ```markdown ``` 16 W. Calif. Ave. the Follies. Jack Mills, Inc., 152 W. 45th Street, are the publishers of this song, as well as other great "blues" hits such as "Swett Manna, (Papa's Getting Mad), 'I Ain't Giving Nothing Away," "Get Hot," "Mazle" "Sleepyhead" and a host of others. Some of them are from the pens of such eminent race writers as Maceo Pinkard, Lucky Roberts, etc. FORMER DALLASITES FORM COMPANY IN ARIZONA. Western Kentucky, Ark. July 7-12. The Western Kentucky, a negro society, formed for the purpose of social intercourse and to provide assistance to the time of sickness, accident and quinquennial illness. The state corporation with the state corporation G. S. Rodgers, M. M. Rodgers, Cal. WAVE OLA GROW'S BEAUTIFUL HAIR SEND 65 CENTS, JUST ONE BOX WILL START YOUR HAIR TO GROWING WILLIAMS MFG CO. 22% W. CALIFORNIA, CITY 718-222-2222 Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Most people need money when there's death in the family. Sometimes they want to carry the body to a funeral. You need to send for a relative. If you think you need this kind of SERVICE take an internship at EXCELSORI MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 24 hours. Any person desiring such protection, call at room 209 Pythian Temple, 2549 Elm street or call M. 657. H. STRICKLAND, President, S. COFIELD, Secretary. Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will also Restore the Hair of the Skin of the Hair. If your hair is Dry and Damaged, If your hair is Dry and Damaged, EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are having with Failing Hair, Dandruff, Iching Scalp, or Dandruff, EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER A jar of EAST INDIA HAIR contains medical properties that Hair stimulates the skin, helps the skin, stimulates the skin, helps the skin, leaves the hair soft and moist, leaves the hair soft and moist. Phoenix, Ariz, Juty 7- Crown Barber Shop One thousand agents wanted — Good money We want agents in every city and will wage to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or with out straightening from box-one 25c box will prove its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be what has failed to grow your hair just because HAIR GROWER a trial and be canvassed Send 25c for full money to be agent send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you will be agent at once; also it agent at once; also it agent by mail order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER MANUFACTURERS Box 812, Greensboro M. Q. THE BATHROOM Nile Queen Preparations "FOR HAIR and SKIN" Scientifically manufactured to meet your particular beauty requirements NILE QUEEN Wonder Bleach NILE QUEEN Hair Beautifier NILE QUEEN Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Vanishing Cream NILE QUEEN Liquid Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Face Powder Pink, Flesh, White, Brunette and Cream Brown 50C EACH FOR $0.00AGE & EXTRA The country-wide demand for NILE QUEEN preparations has become so great that they are on sale at most drug stores and first class beauty shops. If your dealer or agent cannot supply you, send us his name with your order. FREE - Beauty Book FREE KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. 3423 Indiana Avenue Dept. 30 Chicago, Illinois and for NILE QUEEN preparations has become sale at most drug stores and first class beauty agent cannot supply you, send FREE order. FREE - Beauty Book HER CHEMICAL CO. due Dept. 30 Chicago, Illinois The country-wide demand for NILE QUEN preparation 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 his name with the order. **FREE - Beauty Book** **KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO.** 3422 Indiana Avenue. Dept. 30. Chicago, Illinois Singer and 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 glossy. It gives life to the most beautiful born hair and surrounds the face with grace and beauty. In the world like it. The膏霜 comes in the white jars Jera, perfumed especially, for refining people. Price 50 cents most paid. Beauty Wanted. SOUTHERN MEDICINE COMPANY. 1970 It clears the hair of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling off, gffs the roots and puts new hair in it. Every box fully guaranteed. **Regrown Coconut Palm Size.** Special Groomer *Skin Food to help the complexion.* Skin Food to help the complexion. Y*u can use REGNALL PERFECT SYSTEM in HAIRDRESSING by mail. Write for SPECIAL TERMS. Address **REGNALL** KO-WA-NO Hair Straightener any man's hair in twenty minutes ir red or injure the scalp, used with Supreme Hair Dressing, produces 4 oz. $.75 & 8 oz. boxes sent the pound. Barbers write for terms. 包装 package; Ko-Ko-Wa-No and Layall. 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 wonderful results. 4 oz. $. 1 anywhere. Sold by the poud Sand $1.50 for combination pack Ko-Ko-Wa-No Che 1089 FULTON STREET KO-KO-WA-NO *The New Hair Straightener* Will Straighten any man's hair in twenty minutes Will not turn the hair red or injure the scalp, used with LAYALL our Supreme Hair Dressing, produces wonderful results. 4 oz. $.75 & 8 oz. $1.50 boxes sent anywhere. Sold by the pound. Barbers write for terms. Send $1.50 for combination package; Ko-Ko-Wa-No and Layall. Ko-Ko-Wa-No Chemical Company 1089 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. M. Every man and woman ought to see that she knows what will put you to wondering. Madame J. H. H. McCormick has a lot of helpful sensibility. She can cure any disease that will put you to wondering. Madame J. H. H. McCormick can locate any disease in the human body, and when other doctors have failed, then write her a letter. Madame J. H. H. McCormick possesses a natural sense of licensed prescribers of the age. She has a keen sense of health and lead her people. Her advice on business matters is invaluable. Her advice on business matters is invaluable. Only business matters are ever able to make money. Madame J. H. H. McCormick has discovered a bald beads. Agents want she teaches the children $22,000 and if you take treatment, she will give them $22,000. Address: MADAME IDA B. JEFFER North Texas Conference, Route 1, Box WHITAKEN AND LADIES D Polite Attention Quick Service ENOS WHITA 2415 ELM ST B. JEFFERSON, Evangelist A. M. R. Church I. Box 202, Longview, Texas. LAKER'S CAFE DIES DINING ROOM Call our Rent Cars Day and Night. WHITAKER, Prop. PHONE Y 4852 Address: MADAME IDA B. JEFFERSON, Evangellat 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 SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY Easy to E-Mail to check to deliver CATARRH of BLADDFR Safe, Successful Each Capsule MIDY Become a member of House of Successful 4-23-52t G. U. O. of Knights of Shepherd wants one thousand (1,000) or more deputies to organize and set up local lodges in every State of the U. S. because they need one hundred (1,000) dollars to pay deputies per month. Experience not necessary. We are represented in fifteen (15) states, giving thousands of men and women work for District Deputy Dupuy to set up regular pay for District Deputy Dupuy to write Mr. L. W. Davis, S. G. C. No. 108, Mo. Enclose 2 cent stamps for speedy delivery. FITS I want every man, woman and child who suffers with Fits, Epilepsy or Falling Sickness, to send at once for a free bottle of my famous treatment LEPSO. No matter how long you have to say many so-called cures you have used without results, do not give up until you try this treatment. Send No Money Don't send me a penny. Simply give me your name, age, and address and I will send you by return mail, all charges paid, a free bottle of LEPSO. Then you can prove to yourself, entirely at my expense, what this famous treatment will do for you. When so many other sufferers state that LEPSO has brought them complete freedom from this terrible affection and I offer to send it free, you surely have it to you. My self and to your loved ones to give me a copy of the letter I have sent to you. I am not having to ask the first does not be a simple attack on the food. I am not having to say a word to you, and that she seemed beyond all hope of relief when she heard of LEPSO. She says she has not had a single fit for over twelve years. Accept My FREE Offer I Don't doubt. Don't hesitate. Just send your name and address for the free proof bottle. If you will do this I feel confident that you will have the same good results as many others let me send and write me today, and if you have any friends who suffer the time to them you'll be in the same way. I will send you never appear again. D. W. EDS A Dept. M.I. "A HEALER OF GREAT POWER" 4-7-tt 5-7-tt 4-23-12t.