Dallas Express

A.M.E.COLLEGE PRESIDENTS ASSOCIATION MEETS IN CHICAGO ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE A. M. E. CO HEADS OF ALL SCHOOLS ION MEET IN CHICAGO W SECRETARY A. S. JAC PLANS FOR MORE CONST UCATIONAL PROGRAM. as, Mrs. B. L. Greene, Shorter College, Dr. D. H. Johnson, Alabama. Dr. A. S. Jackson spoke of his research with Bishop Fountain and Dr. R. C. Halbrook, one of the leading presiding elders in Arkansas. He has also been a member of the Association of that field, educationally in connection with the present presiding of the State of Arkansas. He is a member of the Association of the association. Dr. Jackson has always manifested a warm interest in the association and his ad-umpions have been received. Dr. Wright spoke on the great Seoul-Centennial Exposition to the 19th National Congress of the English-situated capacity as one of the original members of the Board of Directors and the member of the association qualified as member of the Association. The other speakers spoke encouragingly of our work and proffered their support and cooperation along all the ways. Some important features considered in this session were the following (a) the use of the following terms: Principles of College discipline (c) Co-educational schools, advantages of the program, and the use of the College Finance, (d) our schools, (e) College Finance, (f) School equipment, (g) Our teaching force, (h) Quality rather than quantity, (i) the use of the college's resources which appear to have characterized the sessions were the recognized heads of our schools (a) Enlargement of scope of work comprehended and improvement of the program, (b) the effective and helpful co-operation on our part with all bodies or boards of the college, (c) the education and work of our church, (d) the sessions were ably presided over by Dr. J. A. Gregg and he is the head of the college's program, (e) the General members of the association are well known in the general church and the school, and the association is most directed by any meeting directed by the education and work of our church. The association after adopting restations of thanks to the entertaining and wonderful course of the National A. S. Jackson and other members of various courtesies including Secretary A. S. Jackson and other members of the Association, have been appointed by Shorter, College, Little Rock, Arkansas. NASHVILLE STORES WILL HANDCUFFED PRISONER FEATURE NEGRO MUSIC. SWIMS 4 MILES IN CHOPPY New York, July 14—Escaping from the brig of the steamship Carolyn, in which he had been locked for shooting two other members of the crew at sea three days ago, a prisoner who had been killed in the Chichester Jumped overboard just after the ship had passed the Ambrose Channel lightship, swam four miles and a mile south of the ship. The ship had a second on the shore of Prince's Bay. Staten Island, prevailed upon a garage keeper to file off his handcuffs and escaped by crossing the Arthur Kill inland from Tottenville to Perth Amboy, N. J. According to the information obtained from the pilot who brought the Carolyn in Brown got into a fight with several of the crew while the ship was on the ship of the ship of took the part of Brown's opponents and Brown drew a revolver and began shooting. Brown was said to have succeeded in firing four shots before he was overhauled two seamen were wounded and seriously. Brown, whose feat in keeping afloat for so long without the use of his arms, was considered remarkable, reached shore at the foot of Prince's Bay road about the hour of the day, and was a place upon by John Harwood, and told Harwood that he had got into trouble on board ship for a minor infraction of the rules. Brown, who was at the fore my time, he prevailed upon Harwood to file off his handcuffs, a task that took over half an hour or more. He then told the ship that he was not to be killed. Mutechen, N. J., were said he had friends and induced the garage proprietor to drive him to the ferry at Tottenville. Harwood said the Negro thanked him and bade him good-by and that was the last he saw of him. WASHINGTON MAY HAVE BATHING PLACE. Washington, D. C., July 14.—Colored residents of the District, will have a modern bathing beach, similar to that for the white people in the tidal basin, if Congress approves the recombineation of Lieut. Col. Sherrill, the engineer officer in charges of public buildings and ground, that $100,000 be provided for that purpose. "At the present time," says Col. Sherrill, "there are a number of bathing places for the Colored people under the control of the District. The beach in the Anacostia river, just east of James Creek cana, on 2d St. southwest, is used daily by a large number of Colored bathers. That is an excellent shelving beach, covered with travel and clean sand, and it may be possible to place the proposed construction at that point, as that beach is centrally located with respect to a large Colored population. Another site under consideration is on the south bank of the Anacostia river, between Bolling Field and the Anacostia bridges." New York City, July 14—The theatres opened in the new $2,000 duplex house June 18th, with befitting ceremonies for the inauguration of the appointments and is said to be the finest in the country in the composet of over 400 Negro business and profes- Founded by W. E. King VOL. XXVIII. NO. 41. Nashville, Tenn. July 14-17 It has been announced that B. J. P. Johnson, of the local committee of arrangements that the coming of the National Association of Teachers in Nashville meet in this city on July 28, 27 and in the驻在 the sponsorship auditorium of J. I. Hobbs, pastor of Other meetings University, the institution which was founded in Nashville for the Negroes for the Negroes, also let it be known today that the Music Stores of Nashville compositions of Negroes during the institution is in session. This will be the first time that the Negroes have in store for the visitors. Not announced that schools, churches and other form whatever, will be requested to poseers during the week of the Asso- parens who have opportunity to do influence in any way possible, to help create an environment of appreciation of the works of Negro Composers. It is hoped to find if you are planning to attend the event, please dress to 2. J. I. Hobbs, Johnson, $25 and whichever of the Negroes can stop to see the performance. MODERN RIP VAN WINKLE WAKES AFTER LONG SLEEP Fort Smith, Ark. July 14 - Jim Ehlinger, Coloree's "basking wonder," will be joined by his three years, nearly twining the myriad of friends he awoke from his long sleep last Friday. He has been awake during the normal Friday, sleeping soundly and normally the last two nights. Sunrise, Friday, eating simple, easily digested His condition, though enacted in a long, is said to be fair. It is thought that the crisis is reached and physician's concern the keenest interest his ultimate out- NEWS BRIEF. (P.O. Box 101, N.Y.) Dover, Del., July 14.—14—Gen. T. Coleman DuPont was recently appointed United States Senator for Delaware by Gov. Denney to succeed Josiah O. Wolcott, who has resigned to become chancellor of Delaware. Alberton, Ga., July 14.—Ison Seamore, deputy sheriff of Elbert county was slightly wounded in a pistol battle with an unidentified Colored man near Elberton at a late hour last Sunday night. The Negro, who was shot several times, is not expected to live. It is understood that he was drunk and resisted arrested by the officer. The deputy was wounded in the right ankle. Zion, Ill., July 14.—New York is a wicked city, much worse than Chicago, according to the report of two Zion deaconesses, five months having been spent by them in the Metropolis "All they think of is pleasure, money, movies and dancing," the two. Miss Schelhorn and Miss Buthmann reported "They are dancing all the time." BY GOODWIN LEBRARIAN UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AUSTIN, TEXAS The Day The Republican Party Is THE DALLAS EXPRESS E PRESIDEN ECT-RAL LAY HOUSTON BUS MINISTERS TO WORK WITH TEACHERS AND FARMERS. The Dallas Express PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE SPECIAL WORKER HAD.. HAVE --- FORM ASSOCIATION OF TRADE AND CONMERCE FORM ASSOCIATION OF TRADE AND CONMERCE --- The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1921. PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE IS NOW AVAILABLE FOR ALL SPECIAL WORKER FOR NEGRO COMMUNITIES MAY BE Hampton Conference a Joint Meeting of Leaders of Each Lays Out Program. Leaders Hold Four-Day Conference to discuss the importance of bibliotech Masters-Lecturers Pres- sence to improve the Conference Obsi- cative. Communities the Conference affects. Hampton, Va., July 14—Minster- s, Hampton, Va., July 14—Minster beauty to improve life as well as to divide men, women, and children. Institute of Negro leaders showed community program-making. Institute of Negro leaders showed community program-making. Minister's Conference of Hampion Institution Rev. Laurence Fenninger. Hampion Institution Rev. Laurence Fenninger. Hampion together 255 Colored leaders from 11 North Carolina; from 4 Maryland; from North Carolina; from 4 Maryland; from New Jersey; and each one from Columbia, and Texas—who represent Baptist, 154 African Methodist Episcopal Baptist, 103 Presbyterian, 10; and Methodist Episcopal Baptist, 10; and Methodist Episcopal Educational Exhibit. For the benefit of 255 Colored ministers from Virginia, North Carolina, and neighboring States, and for 115 visiting farmers, an educational exhibit of posters, containing slogans and pictures, new and helpful books on church work, especially church work in rural parishes, and stereomotograph views of rural churches and rural health, was placed on display in the main room of the Y. M. C. A. building at Hampton Institute. This exhibits was thrown open to the public and was visited by a large number of men and women in search of knowledge and inspiration. A few of the slogans will indicate the live-wire method which was used to call attention to some serious rural life problems: "The peril of the country today is not the uprising of the 'sinners,' but the downsitting of 'saints.'" "You can live anywhere and be a 'preacher,' but to be a 'pastor' you must live with your people." There is an old saying to the effect that "God made the country." In view of the present religious conditions there, it is time to win it back to its Church Leaders Co-operate. The working office of the Ministers' Conference was elected on the 3. E. Davis, Norfolk, president; G. D. Jimerson, Newport News, L. L. Downing, Ronnoke, S. B. Morris, Norfolk; J. Lee, Norfolk, President; D. J. Hampton, Norfolk, Minister; E. R. Ricks, Newark, N. J., C. C. Sommerville, Portemouth, J. S. Brown, Rocky Mount, N. C., W. C. Cleland, Durham, N. C., Reverdy, C. Ransom, Portsmouth, N. C., R. S. Ransom, Charleston, S. C., vice presidents; Laurence Penninger, Hampton Institute executive secretary; Thomas J. Polling Hampton Institute, assistant executive secretary; and L. L. Downing, K. C. Charleston, recording secretary. The conference also elected about forty of its members to serve on the executive board, which represents a dozen or more denominations. Rev. L. Downing of Roanoke, chairman of the Committee on Resolutions, expressed the thanks of the Conference to the authorities of Hampton Institute for courteous treatment and the馆长, and the Chair, for the talks, and to the executive secretary, the Rev. Laurence Penninger, who is the chaplain of Hampton Institute and founder of the Ministers' Conference. He was a member of the Council of the Ministers' business of vision; and the sympathy of the Conference to Dr. James Hardy Dillar of Charlottesville, Va., who has done so much to help develop Negro education and the education of the American and win new friends for Negro education. Teaching and Inspiring People. "Hampton Institute would be derelict in its duty," said Dr. James E. Gregg at the closing session of the Ministers' Conference, "if it did not keep in mind the fact that teaching and preaching are professionals which The Texas Public Health Association, 616 Littlefield Building, Austin, Texas, announces that Rev. P. Rivers, Barnwell, lecturer to Negroes, the American Public Health Association, is prepared to render the following services to Negro communities, schools, churches, and other institutions. Rev. Barnwell will assist in directing and arranging institutes or exhibits, will conduct conferences, or will give talks on problems relating to Child Health. These exhibits and exhibits will be provided to the public through the whole community. Programs may be arranged for one or more days, or for one or more weeks, depending on the size, interest and needs of the community. The program is directed independently or in connection with conferences, conventions, associations where county, state or national organizations are involved, and the interest of Childhood Health Programs may also be given under the auspices of schools, colleges, Parent-Teacher or Mothers' Councils relationship. The Texas Public Health Association and organizations are expected to render this service by the use of funds obtained from the public, and the program is expected to take an active part in this BALE, for in return they are getting direct health instruction which helps to lessen the ravages of Tuberculosis. The program is expected to receive cases, Rev. Barnwell will come to your community without personal charge; but where it is possible the community or institution is asked to provide a service to the community, such as an educator and minister, or of a hospital, entertainment, ren' of hall, etc. Rev. Barnwell has had several years experience in health, social services, and public health. He has an educator and minister of the Gospel. His special service among his race for the past ten years qualifies him for the social questions that affect his life. Prominent Physicians of Both Races Participate in Pittsburg Clinic. John T. Clark is Executive Secy. Pittsburgh, Pa. July 14–16, 1985 Nationwide, the Department of Health and Human Services, was the central point of interest in three Baby Shows in different sections of the Tattaburgh law-work union organization. The Urban League, over 1,100 people attended these shows and eighty-three of these shows were attended, and the贾格总统的存款，Gold rings, plus, and the National Bank were cost-effective entries. The prizes consisted of bank accounts, gold rings, plus, and the National Bank were cost-effective entries. Thirty-four Colored and white doctors and nurses gave lectures, demonstrations, and demonstrations of the American Family. The Urban League, supplied by the United States Government, Metro-Lakewood, New York, is an American-owned institution. Its主要内容 is the local Health Bureau, all of which was for the purpose of directing the Department to the City of Pittsburgh to better care of their children. The Urban League discovered that the death rate of Negro babies in Pittsburgh was 176 per thousand live births. The rate of death was 19.9 per thousand live births of the city at late years. The Urban League, in the course of its problem home to the Colored and white children, was the first state to have a public school in the East Liberty, North Side and Hill Districts, where these successful children were held. The results have been far-reaching. Hundreds of mothers are now registered in the United States. The health centers and clinics in different parts of the city and following up closely many of the weaknesses of the system have been restored. In one of these sections a permanent, public school is established. The results have been far-reaching. Hundreds of mothers are now registered in the United States. The health centers and clinics in different parts of the city and following up closely many of the weaknesses of the system have been restored. In one of these sections a permanent, public school is established. On the staff of social workers who devote their entire time to the public service, the Department of Health and Human Services, Margaret E. Mann, Home Economics, Miss Frances E. Addison, Room Regis-Merritt, and the Department of Health and Human Services, Stencroather and Bookkeeper, and many volunteer social workers who devote their entire time to public service. Freight Conductor Wounded With His Own Pisto Whiteburg, Ky., July 14—William Wilkinson on a fast freight train through this town last night when Hilmer Wilkinson and him ordered him to jump from a train to the conductor's room to safety off the conductor's room would help us supervise the train which was stopped by the Newman which hit it from his hand and in the scuffle on the train, Hilmer striking the conductor's hand and disclaimed any intention of shootin' him was only trying to prevent the con- FOR AMERICANIZING WORK. Philadelphia, July 14—Classes for Americanization work are open at the Americanization Center, which is the enrollment of 1,500 students. It is open to students who have 50 per cent of those of foreign origin, Spanish origin, while 20 per cent are native Canadians. Nor can Negroes are also well represented. The classes are intended primarily to give those who expect to take it up later those who expect to take it up later. Three lines of Service Exhibits. dred picture panel and other major important facts in child health and health care. The local work may be added from an abilit. The lecturer or some one abilit. The lecturer or some one abilit. are trained to explain the exhibit. These cost for use in the local community in Sunday Schools, Public Schools in Sunday Schools, Public Schools Lectures and Talks. These lectures are intended to introduce the children to the children and their parents. The goal of learning types of talks and talks about children in story form; special talks in story form; special talks when desired; talks to mothers and mothers when desired; talks to mothers and mothers when desired; talks to mothers and expectant mothers to teachers and ministers and other Christian worker; and talks to mass are usually given with illustrated pictures, but many times without the pictures, but many times without the pictures. Health Organizations In the school grounds Health Clubs are of the Modern Health Canada, the Health Council, the School Health Council and the School League. The program for the AAC comes about the fifth of April each month about the fifth of April each Conferences. These are especially planned to meet the needs of trained social workers, nurses and other welfare agents. They may be held in con- Sharp Opposition Marks Attempts of Congressman to Secure Voting Investigation. Gen. Charles G. Dawes, director of the budget, recently ordered all inactive files of every government placed in storage to make room for the new and useful records. The clerks required for their care will be dropped, along with several Negro messengers the general observed having a lark on government time this afternoon. There was evidence a short while ago that a crisis might be precipitated by the discontent existing in the House of Representatives over the majority leadership. Thirty-six Republican members of the House participated in an "outlaw" cause held in the chamber of the House last night to consider the Tinkham legislation to enforce the Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution, giving votes to Negroes. The conference was held in opposition to the wishes to Frank W. Mondell, of Wyoming, majority leader, and despite all his efforts to prevent it. The outlay conference elected temporary officers, excoriated Mr. Mondell and pledged itself to an organized campaign of compel the Republican management of the House to go on record one way or another in the matter of the Fourteenth Amendment. The tendency toward insurgency The tendency toward insurgency against the party leadership was fol- (Continued on page 8.) Ministerial Associations. Best results were achieved when we planned with opportunity for questions and discussions. In this way we were able to reach out to the community we reared the community by Viv Kernar. A suggested Community Program. We have worked out in any community some convenient place for community gatherers. 2. Morning. Information of local problems. Talks to children in schools. Talks to parents in schools will help the little ones to trust the truth intended for them. 3. Noon. Noon talks to working people. 4. Afternoon. Interaction with social workers and those desiring special information. Traits to mothers and expectant mothers. To boys and girls in separate groups. 5. Mass meetings for better Health, Education, Housing, Recreation and Sports. These may be illustrated with statues. Notice Any Negro community may have the services of Rev. Barnwell by writing to Mr. D. E. Breed, Executive Secretary, Texas Public Health Association, 616 Littlefield Building, Austin, Texas. The Texas Public Health Association is doing all in its power to secure a State Tuberculosis Sanatarium for patients of the Negro Race suffering from tuberculosis. Give your moral and financial assistance to the Annual Sale of Health Seals and so lessen the problem of tuberculosis in the State. A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE IN CHICAGO VIEW SCHOLARSHIP CULTURAL CLUBS WILL THE EXTENT OF $500.00 AS MEETING OF NEGRO BUSI- N. Wm. McDONALD FIRST SUBSCRIBE. BOYS' AGRICULTURAL CLUBS WILL BENEFIT TO THE EXTENT OF $500.00 AS RESULT OF MEETING OF NEGRO BUSINESS MEN. HON. Wm. McDONALD FIRST IN TEXAS TO SUBSCRIBE. Houston, Texas. July 14.—Subscriptions totaling $500 were Donated for scholarships to the Prairie View normal school at a meeting, of six prominent Houston Negroes in the assembly room of the Chamber of Commerce recently. The scholarships will be awarded to members of the Negro Boys' Agricultural Clubs who are winners in contests held by the clubs. The meeting at the Chamber of Commerce formed itself into a committee and will carry on a program to secure additional subscriptions to the scholarship fund. Professor J. D. Ryan was elected president; R. L. Andrews vice president, and A. K. Kelly treasurer. Others present at the meeting and members of the committee are T. M. Falchild, L. W. Woods and Nat. Q. Henderson, secretary. The meeting was called together by W. L. Stallings, manager of the IN CAP- CURED. THE SOUTH LEADS THE WAY IN NEGRO BIG BUSINESS. May 14-Af- the jury might be on lance. FIRST CONVICTION IN CAP- THE SOUTH LEADS THE ITOL RIOT CASES SECURED. WAY IN NEGRO BIG BUSI- Baltimore, Md., July 14—A possibility that Henry A. Brown, the Chloro man who was convicted of the murder of Miss Harriet M. Kavanaugh of Buffalo, a nurse at the Naval Academy Hospital, will not be hanged, although sentenced. In deduced from explanations made at the office of Attorney General, the Department of Washington in giving reasons for the two reprieves granted to Brown by President Harding. According to W. Frank Gibbs, assistant to the Attorney General, the testimony of several important witnesses is conflicting in essential details and raises a serious doubt as to the New York Times. The evidence was not of Brown's depended largely on the findings of James A. Finch, attorney in charge of pardons of the department. Mr. Finch, is now reviewing the testimony, and his decision probably will be made public in a few days. It is understood that Mr. Finch, in a letter to Governor J. J. Finch, that the decision would be expedited, refuses to promise that he will not recommend another reprieve, and it is thought that in view of the confiting testimony and the fact that Brown was convicted largely on clumustant evidence. Mr. Finch may recommend executive elemency. Mr. Gibbs said there were no disprovements of the Department's意见, of the Department's opinion, or of the Brown any special consideration nor to railroad him to the gallows to satisfy public i.e. clamor. LYNCHING INCREASES OVER LAST YEAR. Tuskegee, Ala., July 14.—There were thirty-six lynchings in the United States during the first six months of the year, twenty-four more than the number recorded during the same period in 1920, according to a report issued recently by the department of records and research of Tuskegee Institute. Lynchings during the first half of this year, included two whites men and twenty-four colored, two of the latter being women, the record said. Man Convicted May Be Innocent 一 (Pr A N B) PRICER TEN CENTS. ricultural department of the Chamber of Commerce. C. Waller in Texas, the Negro Boy's Agricultural clubs, was present and the Negro Boys Agricultural clubs, having the explanation of the scholarship of the $300. The remainder of the $300 was given to other members of the committee. The Negro boys, scholarship fund was $300. Fort Worth, who donated $300, Fort Worth, who donated $300, Boy's Agricultural clubs is about $170. There are 18 organized clubs in Harris county with scholarships a boy must be at for years to receive. The least through the eightth grade will be completed in time to send the winners to the state. Pittsburgh, Pa. July 14—In discussing the possibilities for big business to hire Robert Vance, Vance Editor at the firm Terry Robert, Vance Editor at the firm Continuing Mr. Vance says: "For the past two decades it has been no unreasonable demand for big business in the South Oppression, race hatred and prejudice against women. While the cause was for women, big business is indeed benefit to the Colored man. The big business of big business is its effect in the north, and now Negro business in almost every city where the population warrants the effort. Philadelphia boast of Negro banks and businesses in almost every city where the banking business among Negroes is southern Negro led the way. His biography has followed. We are now about chant business in one of our larger cities where the only best paying business of the city best paying businesses are farmers to supply the produce. There should not take roots immediately and we are other activities which find ready landlords. bakeries we have steam laundries. bakeries we have steam laundries. bakeries we have steam laundries. All this means progress. The kind of greatest handicap. It means the greatest handicap. It means the beginning of money and girls may look to the future. Employment will be made possible. Employment will be made possible." Rescue Negro From White Abductors Columbus, Ga., July 14.—The areat by Alabama officers of three Columbus officers, who were supposed to by the Alabama men to be abductors of a Negro whom the Columbus officers declare they had just reacd from some unidentified men who had forcibly taken their victim into the woods, was remarkable story, the detail of which were sworn to this afternoon in the court, at Girard, Ala. The Negro, Henry Allen, a bootblack at the Ralston hotel in Columbus, declared that he had been seized and kidnapped for sime reason unknown to him, by hooded men. Not long ago another party of hooded men seized a Columbus Negro, took him off in a car and gave him a severe beating. Charges with assault, with intent to murder were preferred against the three officers. Bowles, Jackson, and Campbell by name, but were afterwards dismissed by Mayor Knowles. At the preliminary trial, Officer Bowles declared that he. Jackson and Campbell were standing on a street corner in Columbus when an automobile passed. Some one in the car was screaming and they not another car and followed, they said. Rev. McPherson Invades Oakland "Black Billy Sunday," the famous Texas Old Time Revivalist has created a Big Sensation here in the Athens of the Golden West, great thrones are crowding the historic Beth Eifemptist Church, Filbert near Eighth Street, at every service to hear the soul gripping gospel messages by this wonderful Southern Preamper. Not only are hundreds of our group pack-in this great old church which has been the scene of many a memorable gathering, but scores of leading white citizens are held spell bound by his matchless eloquence, as he pleads with men to get right with God, the whole city is feeling the presence of this mighty man of God. His sermon on the subject of "A Revival or a Revolution," which shall it be? Was one of the most powerful discussions on the Peril of the Nation, and he declared that the only way to avert one of the bloodiest revolutions that world has ever witnessed was an Old Time Holy Ghost and Fire Revival of Religion. Marshall, July 14 — Returned from Pilgrims Grand Lodge at Bay City, Texas. Madressa Lovie Williams, Mrs. Lizzie Bremers, Mrs. Dora Mahaffey, Mrs. Fannie C. Meeks, Mrs. Dawn Linn, Mrs. Maud Dunn, Mrs. George Washington White, A. D. Montgomery, P. F. Dennis Bishop Cottrell of the C. M. Dennis Bishop preached Sunday to the whites and at night to the Colored. The 4th of July celebration for the benefit of the school was a success. In the base ball game the doctors were wiped out with a score of 4 to 0. Mrs. Spann of Scotville. She had been sick for some time. Uncle Richard L. Lane lies very low at his home. It is only a mast. Aunt Mimi Mettie V. Jones left for the C. M. E. Church at Jefferson, Mrs. Mettie V. Jones left for the Chamber at Mosaic, N. S. Bishop D. Cottrell, D. D. pres- bishop of the Third Episcopal District of the C. M. E. church was garrenteed by the Rev. Robert Garrette, last week. A swan boll, quet was given in his honor, July 14, 2014. The Rev. Robert of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Joseph Valley Mills, July 14 — Sunday school at all churches were largely attended despite the inclement weather. Rev. M. R. McCarthy was garrenteed by the Rev. M. Sunday A. Barnes, M. Jackson, L. Walls and M. C. Oliver are on the sick day. Rev. M. Sunday, M. Barnes, Bartlett, Beatrice, and Marie Sedberry and Mrs. I. Sedberry and son Charley were visitors in our city from Mineral Wells. Mrs. I. Sedberry and Mrs. I. Sedberry and son Charley were visitors in our city. Mr. Palmer Davis has returned from Temple Church, one of the most devoted servants in Waco, last week. Mrs. S. L. F. Wilson, our president, of the W. H. Society, has been a devoted servant and St. Angelo District gave an excellent retreat, Saturday night. Mrs Wilson is one of our honored and highly respected teach- Waco, July 14.—Miss Elie Gurnette Foreman in company with her sister, Mrs. A. B. Foreman, Jr., Carl and Marjorie Mae, travels West this summer. Before leaving Texas, they will spend three days with Mrs. William E. Lofton, their sister, then go to Ardmore, spending ten days with J. L. Foreman, their brother meeting, M. L. W. McKinley at New Mexico, spending the remainder of the summer in Colorado, Utah and California. Wolfe City, July 14—Sunday school was well attended at all the churches Sunday. He was well attended at all the Sunday night sight. he was "Behulled" He Littered Up His Eyes in Holl. Sunday. Re Kirmbel of Lodonia, Sunday. Re Kirmbel of Lodonia, 11:30 a.m. The Y. P. U. is a great work for young people and the Earth. The gentleman of Farmersville is visiting in the city. Mr. Harry Chanston was in the city on business. Mrs. Elife Hancock of Gun Gap County. Etta Johnson is in Oklahoma on bainness. A good many people of the city are able to be able to out to church after much long illness, to the delight of many friends. Please your news. John D. Stull, reporter. Athlete, July 14—On account of heavy rain all day Sunday services of all churches were very attend. Ato, July 14 — No services at any church on account of rain. We hope the people will endeavor to put new clothes on 65 regular attendants. Hurrah for our leaders. The C. M. E. people ready for the District Conference. Mrs. Azzie Hill and Mary Neal of the school district with days with relatives. Rev. F. B. Brown and wife motored to Mt. Enterprise, where he will begin his research life July 7, at Tyler, Texas and will visit the school district officiated. Mrs. Ida is visiting in Wildurst. Mr. James Hyter of the school district with the teacher of the class. Mrs. Bob Griffin and Mrs. Besse Bradley also. Mr. Monroe Hair are on the sick list. We extend our thanks to the staff at Jackson and Sunday with husband and children. Mrs Umpsey Carter and children are visiting relatives. Mr. Maley spent Saturday and Sunday with Rosebrough and his friends are visiting relatives here. We are hawking Rosebrough and his friends will eat cotton some short. Please don't complain about this precious paper being ten cents, it is worth its weight in gold. Just to think it is our own paper. Our press, our good brained printing it, can't you feel proud of it? -Remember no race think any more of you than your own so love your race and all good things they need. Anderson spent night and night some folks. Dr. James Martin is home again. We are proud of our some men and women, let us do some good for them. Our boys and girls of today are our men and women of tomorrow. Our girls and boys of today are our men and women of tomorrow. Express in preference to any other. Cameron, July 14—Rev. P. R. Humber was at his post Sunday and delivered two, the church will hold third quarterly conference rally at Masone hall from 18:38 to 23:30. Respond Rev. W. M. Wade of Waco was pastor pro-tem at Bethel Sunrise, Williams and will leave for Houston in future home. Mr. H. Hurt and Mrs. M. Connishman are still on sick leave. Mr. J. Hardin, Mrs. E. Cox, Mr. Wm. Pendleton, attended their retreat. Max Roberts and Mrs. A. B. Robinson have returned from Bav City where they attended Pilgrim's Quail trip to Waco, Sunday. Remember the reporter doesn't know everything he will appreciate any news of interest. Marlin, July 14 — Sunday being a cool and pleasant day all of the churches had good attendance. Rev. R. H. McCarthy, the pastor, even here for the hot waters and beaded at the standard, he also St. Paul A. M. E. church, Rev. C. L. Humber preached at First Basilian Church, a pastor, Mrs. Elise Beck, took suddenly iii Saturday night but is improved at this writing. The Fats on the diamond in the N. St. Parks Park, the Leans held the Fats on the strength failed and the Fats secured 19 to 15 in favor of the Fats. Humber took the reporter for a apin in his beautiful car late Sunday evening driving through the beautiful highways and back to the city, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Taylor of opened their parlor in honor of Miss Beaulieu and Zelina Taylor and a four course luncheon was parried at the Arenth Hall, Zeila D. Taylor and her sister, Beaulah G., the young and the Cullins and his brother James THE DALLAS EXPLEESS, SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1921 Eugene Mooney and Dowl Smith. There were many games played and the evening was spent lovely after what the night of evening was spent the evening. Mr. Gheorgh spent the games. Mr. Gheorgh was a pbyer and Miss Beuliah Miller were united for life. Mr. Johnnie Wor- man was a player. Mr. Gheorgh was a pbyer and Miss Beuliah Miller were united for life. Mr. Gheorgh, who would delight in such organizations. If you do not care to buy "de-nig- ment of the new games, he would like to get a test to let you see it and try to deal at a glance at the new events on the whole talking. All the things are as good as possible. All the world things we do and all the world while things that happen will be the things that will be made up of the interest of the people. It is useless to preach race pride and practice of the good people. It is necessary to preach in different ways. Mr. Gheorgh, as if he was a living trip to Mines. Mr. Gheorgh was a fine man and was a good one. He been real sick. Mr. Bell Johnson and Aline Cooper are better. Ella was a very good one. Mr. Gheorgh is improving. Mrs. Gusie Teague, July 14.—Services were well attended at all the churches Sunday. Pev. Alexander, pastor, of the Missionary Baptist church and Rev. Pruitt of the A. M. E. Church were at their posts. Rev. N. Brown of Hillsboro, preached the annual sermon for the T. C. C. B. C. Sunday. They have elected a new set of officers for the next term. W. H. Hucklebury, president, and all the officers were installed last Saturday night by Rev. Brown. We as a race must patronize each other. We must endeavor to raise our standards of living. This and nothing else will rain for us recognition from our superior race. Read the Express don't miss a copy. R. J. Brewer reporter. Carrollton, July 14.—Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Spears have had a sick child, But, it is improving fast. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Croomes went to Plano, Sunday to see their relatives and friends. They report having had a nice time. Slims Chapel A. M. E. church is going to have their rally Sunday. We had Sunday School at 10 a. m. We are still improving in Sunday school, as well as church. At any time any one wishes to preach for Rev. H. Baker notify Miss H. Busch, secretary, Carrollton, Texas. Oak Cliff, July 14,—Rev. and Mrs. R. J. Rucker, of Mineral Wells, Md., for the Dallas District Conference, with the Dallas District Conference, Texas, spent a few hours Monday at the home of a Smith and daughter, Marietta. Bonham, July 14—Mrs. Pearl Bell of Greenville, is visiting her church Rev. S. T. Floyd, New Hope Church presided Sunday and returned home to Sherman, Monday, Mrs. Ida Pearl Bell of Greenville, is visiting her daughter and sister, Mr. C. D. Baker of Pittsburgh, Texas, is in B. Crumpton, while she will also train a big company for a concert. Mrs. Sue Carr of Dallas is here visiting her daughter and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ingram are visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Joe Stephens and Mrs. Frank Ingram are visiting day night. Rev. F. S. Stephens of ificated. Mrs. M. J. Stephens and Mrs. Frank Ingram are visiting Arizona and California on pleasure trips. Mr. Carfield Beechman has gone to Los Angeles. Can she visit Mr. Stephens and Mrs. Frank Ingram? Junior. We had a fine quarterly conference at the C. M. E. church spiritually and financially successful. On Sunday at 11 a. m. Rev. J. H. Stephens and B. F. Ramble prescribed a noble sermon. The sermon was cared for nicely by the people of Bonham. Rev. B. F. Ramble visited his pupils to the conference. Denton, July 14.—Rev. A. G. Scott left Friday to visit relatives and friends in South Texas. Miss Verillie Oxford of Royse City is spending the summer fith her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Keldom on Bell avenue. Miss Ruth Mask is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Titus Stones. Little Lola and Ruth Stone, the small daughters of Mr. Odis Stone, are visiting their grand father at Gainesville. Although quite small, they made the trip unmolested. Rev. J. R. Swancy has consented to give his church here 2 Sundays service, which will be the first and second Sunday of each month. Mrs. J. W. Neal is visiting her sister, M. S. Giles Lawson in Parsons, Kans. Mr. J. W. Neal left Sunday for St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Angelino Burr left Saturday night for Kansas City. Mo. The young men of this city have organized. Rev. Scott reached to a mod. erate crown Wednesday night at Emanuel, collecting 55.10 which went as a donation to Rev Ayers. Ayer's family has with some Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. workers, also desires some of the donations, and a number of the World War II boys and plenty of young women who would delight in such organizations. The girls go to her ger paper, they quit asking the agent to let you see it and try to steal a glance at the news events and the ger paper, and to agent. All the nice and creditable things we do and all the worth while things that happen will be given to the race to the race. It is useless to preach race pride and practice something different. I can't be, nor your preachment. Now, yer got it. Blossom, July 14—Mrs. Bettie Hall has been visiting friends, and attending her mother-in-law who has her home at Koulgneu, Oklahm. Mrs. Tom Dixon's son, Tom Dixon, has a little Wallace to谋er. Mr. Earl Dixon, who has readied her for about 5 years after have Sunday for a visit to Blossom, and come to Blossom, on July 23. B. H. Hooks is giving the biggest of awards that has been given to her and come to Blossom. See E. D. Minter for bargain gifts. There were good services this day for Blossom, who took music for the Sunday school and church services. Rev. Rany preached a nollem sermon, Koseh Mitchell left his city Saturday for Dallas, left this city Saturday for Dallas, Blossom defeated Stillown in team Saturday. Scores 11-1. Blossom hasn't lost a game this season. He has rnb while playing ball. Batters for Blossom, C. P. Johnson, Rosevelt Thomas, Chester Hodges OKLAHOMA TOWNS. McAlester, Okla., July 14.—Mrs. Jane Stephens, an old resident and much beloved by all denied this Lawton, Okla. July 14 — Sunday was a high day at Gailen Baptist church. Sunday was also rally day. The brothers raised $18.00 and the missionary sisters raised $50.00. Mamie Pannie mother and children during the day was $4.00. Todd and another $174.40. Rev. Parker, the pastor, preached morning and night. Rev. Owens visited the Town." Rev. Boone of that A. M. church preached two nobile sequestrum Sunday and these services were baptised Sunday. Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. was well attended at the church. Rev. Owens was at his place morning and night. There was baiting at 3 p. m. m. Medesman W. S. Cooper of Decatur and Lucile Graber of Akron. Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marshall. Mr. R. Hall was accidently injured in one eye by a stabbing at this writing he is doing nicely. Maskogee, Okla., July 14. —The trial of Henry Vold accused of attempted criminal assault on Helion and with Judge D. J. Wallace and with Judge D. J. Wallace, to defend the defendant by the state to defend the defendant they are to be credited for the splendid manner in which they conducted the trial, a white jury and prejudiced sentiment they obtain accustomed by a jury they obtained acquainted by a jury convicted. Two white policemen entered the Colored apartments of the police station and the police curned and abused the people with out cause, as all the people were slitting peaceably awaited. The investigations and assured the people this would not happen again. Rev. S. R. E. Glisson, D. D. Field, Rev. S. R. E. Glisson, D. D. Field, National Baptist Convention preached at the First Baptist Church Sunday, May 14. Kaffir Chemical Co., of Omaha, Neb. is touring the state in the interest of Little Rock, Ark., who has accepted the pastorate of Mr. Olive Presbyterian church of the town. The K. of P.'s of Okmulgee, are getting ready to Help Club met last Wednesday at the residence of Mrs. the club was given a bunch of flowers. she is on the sick list. The club donated. The lawn party given by the club on E. Chicago, at the residence of Mrs. Shelly, was a delightful party given in home. There was a birthday party given in evening. Quite a few were present. A four course lunch was served to the delight of many presents. LAMENTS UNPOPULARITY OF DEMOCRATIC PARTY. New York, July 14.—United States Senator, David L. Walsh of Massachusetts, told the Tammany Society in its Fourteenth street headquarters on the Fourth of July the fortunes of the Democratic Party have seldom been at such a low, ebb as they was for the year. He said it was time for plain speaking, and demanded that Democrats face facts. Senator Walsh spoke at the Tammany Independence Day Celebration. The vote in November was the answer to an acceptance of a campaign in which foreign issues rose above domestic issues. The result, declared by the Massachusetts Senator, was staggering, defecant. “Now we stand rejected at home and abroad,” he added, “in the most inapplicable of all predicaments, that of the political party inherently possessors with high principles, but hearing the penalty for having for taken them as Refusing to accept the explanation of many Democrats, that defeat was the result of a narrow, selfish, American decision. Senator Walsh invailed the House of Commons adopted new program, the position of the party was not altogether hopeless. ORPHANAGE AT GILMER CONTAINS 178 CHILDREN. Gilmer, Texas, July 14.—The Dickson Orphange and Training School for Colored has 179 Colored boys and girls, according to the annual report of the orphanage, in the home as present. Agents of the orphanage are in Houston for the purpose of obtaining funds for the support of the orphaned Colored children. The institution has as a board of directors J. C. Duke, E.J. Sanger of Sanger Brothers Dry Goods Company, Judge Cacor Levent, Jesse Jones and J. H. Kirby. The organization is co-operating with six juvenile courts. THE BUCK EYE CUTTERS AND TAILORS Garments cut and fitted as you want them Hundreds of pleased men and women wearing our HAND TAILORED SUITS. MODERN EQUIPMENT-BACKED BY EXPERIENCE PHONE L. 5500. H. M. McCOY, MCW-PROP, WITH FIVE ASSISTARTS F. 15th St. (One door from Main St.) Kentucky White Man Starts Rough House. Slapped Negro and is Stabbed in Heart. Knoxville, Tenn. July 14—J. W. Willett, 70, entered the restaurant Carl Tenn. South Central Street, and appeared on a stool playing a piano, deliberating on the stool and remarked "I'm the bad man in twenty-seven states, nanking, G-6, and play another piece." J. Willett asked the heart of Taylor inflicting a wound on the stool. He was admitted to the hospital. Witnesses state that the assault on the stool was wholly unprovoked for the restaurant and the white man was without his hounds in visiting there young Negro girl three dollars just before joining the restaurant where he had City and county officers have secured the entire county for sett, but he was arrested. KING OF ENGLAND DANCES BY AMERICAN...IAZZ TUNES London, July Strains of American asynaptic music filled Buckingham Palace, where the first state ball since 1913, was given by the king and queen of England. The ball was attended by chiding Ambassador and Mrs Harvey, corpa and a host of British notables, satin diamonds, and gorgeous uniforms, danced by the orchestra played RESOLUTIONS PASSED AT N. A. A. C. P. DETROIT CONFERENCE. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 78 Fifth Avenue, today made public the complete text of the resolutions submitted to the twelfth annual conference in Detroit by the resolutions committee and passed in open meeting. The committee was composed of H. E. Davis, Colored member of the Ohio State legislature; Dr. W. E. B. DuRois, Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, George W. Gross, J. D. Moses, Shelby J. Davidson, James Weldon Johnson, George L. Vaughn and E. B. Henderson. The resolutions are as follows: The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, in an书记处会议形式，was held on the afternoon of the nation to Tulsa, Okla. The cause of the riot was an alleged Case of the New York City of the N.Y. Times, who were not the people who were the sense that they fought to uphold law, prevent lynching, and provide a positive response to the problem of law, what secret organizations may exist in Tulsa among whites or blacks, but in the case of the White House of Lahoma stand with us for law and order, and open legal effort to uplift the law of the United States and put down the money. We are called to the commonplace of the uplift action of the governor, and the quickest of the most effective of local relief; we now urge law and policy to support the government for civil damages in not protecting the law-abiding citizens and the land and the use of the State demand of the criminal prosecution of the rioters. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, in an书记处会议形式, was held on the afternoon of the nation to Tulsa, Okla. The cause of the riot was an alleged Case of the New York City of the N.Y. Times, who were not the people who were the sense that they fought to uphold law, prevent lynching, and provide a positive response to the problem of law. As an Association subscribing fully to the law of the United States, we are hereby heartily and sincerely commend the activity of the Department of Justice, the investigation and protection of the people who were the sense that they fought to uplift the law of the United States. Daugherty is the necessary for continual protection of the environment and involuntary servitude except as punishment for crime, shall disappear forever from the Land of The National Association for Association of Teachers (NAT) sent 392 branches, 135,000 members and 1,000 teachers of eleven million of people total of eleven millions of people. The NAT asked for millions of people to Tinkham, asking for an investigation A free and honest ballot is the basis of democracy. And this country owes it to its traditions to stop the "rotten" of the "system of the South. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, representing 397 branches, 130,000 members, in Fourth-four states, and speaking in behalf of eleven millions of people, urges the Judiciary Committee of the United States House of Representatives now in charge of the Dyer Antilynching Bill to expedite this bill and report it favorably to the House. The Colored people of the United States demand action and not reasons for delay. If this nation has not the power to stop lynching, it has not the power to exist. The National Association believes that Colored men should make every effort to see that Colored women register and vote at each election, and conversely, we urge colored women into the Colored men's respect and use their right of franchise. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People calls upon President Harding to invite the nations of the world to join the United States in a conference to discuss and adopt methods for world disarmament. The Twelfth Annual Conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People desires to thank the officials and citizens of the city of Detroit for their hospitality, the trustees and pastor of the city of the Church for the use of their excellent quarters; the Roads Education for the use of the Central High School. Auditorium; and the Detroit Branch for its thoughtful arrangements. The conference especially appreciates the aid which the Colored papers and the country and the Colored school and the conference have given them making the conference so widely known, thus insuring so great a measure of success. SAYS LAWS OF HEALTH ARE SIMPLE. London, July 14.—At a conference of the Royal Institute of Public Health, in a discussion on the necessity for greater attention in industry to the maintenance of efficiency and good health, Lord Leverhulme declared that the strength and prosperity of a nation in the twentieth century depended on the health and efficiency of its people. He said: "As a nation today we must get things done or be undone. We might be able to run sometimes on our reserves of strength, just as the camel could cross stretches of desert on the faç in its hump, but not even a camel could do that for very long. The first necessity for industrial efficiency was the health and strength of the men and women who carried it on. We might build factories and equip them with machinery, but factories do not create men and women. READ THE SOUTH'S published at Dallas, Texas, every Saturday, sold at 1406 E. 9th street, Los Angeles, Cal. Phone or mail your news to J. D. DANIELS' NEWS STANDARD 1400 E. 9th Street, Los Angeles, Cal. For further information write 8. B. CARR, 100 W. Green Street, Pasadena, Cal. Agent. wisdom of our forefathers recognized the absolute necessity of training men and women for their tasks in life. They initiated a system—most excelled for those days—for the mental training of their apprentices. Under modern industrialism close contact between master and apprentice was no longer possible. To aid employees who are manualized, their factories, the hard mechanical, electrical, marine, transport and civil engineers, yet for the most complex machines of all-the human machine—we had no educational engineers. There are always a tendency to take the line of least resistance as a result of that lack of that and care for the most machines. For a nation, as for an individual, the line of least resistance was never a straight one. At the present time the line of least resistance seemed to be the granting of doles. Industrialism was complex, but the laws that governed it were simple. PINK BOLL WORM THREATENS ENTRIE STATE. Dallas, Texas, July 14:—The pink boll worm will cover the entire state within from three to five years unlucky enough to be infected its spread, according to Dr. W. B. Hunter member of the Federal Horizntural Board, with headquarters in Dallas. Because the pink boll worm may be carried in cotton seed it is not possible to prevent it. It may break out hundreds of units from the point of original infestation, according to the doctor. It is important to be familiar with the which returned from Mexico last fall found that the damage done by this pest averaged 58 per cent of the crop. It is also important that per cent of the crop was destroyed. Damage to the Texas crop within the next five years will approximate 80 per cent. Hunter and it will cost from a million to a million and a half dollars to eradicate the pink boll worm. He states that it has been definitely proven that the pink boll worm can be eradicated by a three year period. It is also important to effect in the section around Hearn and where at the present time the pink boll worm does not It is planned that the farmers receive full compensation for such losses under the non cotton plan of eradication. It is expected that one of the farmers will be borne by the National Government and 2.3 by the State. The other will be borne by the State now suffering from the ravagantes, one in South Texas consisting of El Paso, Huddred,祸山, Liberty and Texas counties and the other in west Texas consisting of El Paso, Huddred,祸山, Liberty and Texas counties. The Central Pink Boll Worm Commission and agricultural organizations has appointed a subcommittee to assist in the formation of a Commission Following is a personnel of the committee: J. W. Jarrrell, Houston A.; J. W. Jarrrell, Houston B.; H. H. Houston and C. M. Bassett. El Paso. JAPAN CONDEMNS AMERICAN LYNCHINGS. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 76 Fifth Avenue, New York, today announced the Japanese condemnation of American lynchings had received in the form of a four-column editorial in the Asian Review. May-中旬 number published in Tokyo, Japan. Americans vociferously claim to be the champions of justice and humanity," says the editorial, "yet they do not hesitate to trample upon these very unpleases and to create the fomest deed ever conceived." The crime referred to is the burning alive at the stake, of Henry Lowing, Rodona, Arkansas, on January 26, 1921. The matter quoted by the Asian Review was press publicity matter sent out to the foreign press of the world by the New York Times of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. It is an indelible stain, the editorial continues on the name of America's in the ineligible action, such crimes should take place publicly and the offenders go unpunished. It goes to demonstrate the utter calmness of the state of the American public. Lynching is possible in the United States because the spirit of America is in favor of it. This is not true this foul crime would never have shown to the world. The process portions nor would any of these be more than three thousand lynchings during the past thirty-two years have taken Los Angeles, Cal. July 14-14. Rev. J. K. Day, of Austin, Texas, day of "Red-Blooded Americanism" the Red-Blooded Americanism the Ninth League in Rose Hill Park, said in an interview. It was during those stirring revolution times that the Negro proved his strength. The African-American civil rights cata came to bring the public into subjection to taxation and to force the patriot band that marched across Boston Commons was led by immortal leader Andrew Johnson, there the supreme sacrifice, and there the supreme struggle for freedom and American democracy. "In the most critical period of history, the American Negro loyality and tried in history, unlike the Indian Negro has gone into every war in defense of this nation. History tells of the hardships of the Indian, French, and in the wilder forests and in the wilder "With a heart of love for suffering and uppermost humanity he crosses the waters in the fever-striken campus of Cuba in the fever-striken campus of Cuba on the smoking battlefields of El Campeon on the block house at San Juan in the slaughter of the Argentine Forces. On this anniversary of the signing of the peace agreement, bloodied Americans should dedicate himself to the principles of the black neighbor. Down with the Ku Klux Klan, Judge Loyce and the members of the Ku Klux Klan to Old Glory and the nation." SON OF KLANSMAN KILLED BY LIGHTNING. Federalsburg, Md. July 14—Durant was the first child of the family over this section recently. George Donovan, 44-year-old son of Charles and Christine Donovan, was instantly lifted by lightening and sister, were standing on the ground as the storm stormed where he was struck. The child's parents are in a state of collapsed parents are in a state of collapse the boy was a member of the local Ku Klux Klan. COTTON PRODUCTION WILL BE LIGHTFIT IN 25 YEARS. New York, N. Y. Y. July 14—Cotton grown in the smallest crop of the last quarter of a century a recent forecast by the Midwest agricultural bureau at 84,210 bales, or nearly five million bales, and nearly eight million bales average is 83.4 per cent smaller than average is 83.4 per cent smaller than The acreage this year is the smallest since 1900 never before, the department of Agriculture said, has been so great a change from one year in the past year. The condition of the crowing crop has not in 20 years been so low on June 25th as it was this year. All sections of the cotton be held to be affected. It is due according to Government experts, to an adversity late, wet spring and to the presence of the boll weevil in large numbers. Owing to the unfavorable conditions of April and May and to other discouraging factors, shortage of fertilizer and unsatisfactory price, abandonment of planted cotton acreage has been greater than usual east of the Mississippi, and overcoming from 5 percent in North Carolina and Mississippi to as high as 10 per cent in Georgia, West of the Mississippi abandonment has been slight. The condition of the crop on May 2007 was 11.4 percent on May 2008, the production last year was 12.365.754, equivalent 600 pound bales; the revised area in cultivation a year ago was 37,943,000 acres and the condition of the crop June 25 last year 70 per cent of a normal. In 1919 the crop was 11,420,703 equivalent 500 pound bales. NEWS NOTES Springfield, Ill. July 14—Following his confession of killing Beatrice Klin, the deity of the deity, at a time of Kingst. Kingcold, a farmer residing near Winchester, Ill. last Sunday night. Ed. was a young daughter of safekeeping for safekeeping. Much said he choked the girl and placed her body in a water trough because she is screamed. The child had asserted that he has asserted their belief that a Colored man had, committed the crime. Rome, Ga., July 14—Bishop Frederick F. Reese, of the Episcopal church, of the Librarian of a risk of lending at Kiwanje club, and that lynching stop in this state at once, and for ever. He said that mob violence is the result of the war of the nation and is a crime against the dignity of Georgia and its sovereignty. He received a first-hand trial. The Governor Dorsey's pamphlet and a deity of the deity was the Colored people. The bounded and a heralding deity. That was not continue as they are in the Negro situation. The bishop earnestly asserted, and an immediate change is necessary. Greenwood, R. Car., July 14—Pink Griffin, Colored, who fled after shooting and killing Dr. Lawton C. Lipcomb, prominent farmer at his homeland, was killed in the fire of the fire in Wednesday following a dispute over mistreatment of a mule by Griffin. The deity was a small, small, small-to-large, near the scene of the homicide by a posse of six citizens and turned over to officers, who brought the deity to the home where he was killed, and several hundred men gathered about the prison. The sheriff spirited the Negro to another county for safekeeping. Savannah, Ga. July 13—Work has been hassled by the Colorado Peanut Company, of product factors in a dozen cities, and the force of colored agitation and con- trols. WILL LAUNCH CAMPAIGN TO CLEAR DEBT. (By A. N. P.) Asbury Park, N. J., July 14.—Plans are being made for a big rally in the educational Hall at Asbury Park, N. J., July 18 to raise funds to clear some of the $6,000 indebtedness of the People's Institutional Negro Church of West Asbury Park which is applying for admission to the Presbyterian denomination in the Presbytery of Monmouth. Among the speakers will be Samuel Craig Court, an attorney of Freehold, N. J., and a trustee of Monmouth Presbytery and secretary of a special committee considering the subject of admitting this Negro church to the Presbyterian constituency. Other speakers will be Rev. Wm. A. Byrd, and Rev. W. W. Mayle of Asbury Park, pastor of the People's Institutional Negro Church. BANQUET HELD FOR BETTERING AMERICA—BRAZILIAN TRADE. Hiren Janoel, July 14—The North American Chamber of Commerce and the American Association signed an international arbitration agreement last Monday, which is in accordance with the better trade relationship between the two countries, especially in view of the present situation growing out of the unfavorable conditions in honor of the signature was held. C THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1921. NEGRO FARMERS OF VIRGINIA MAKE PROGRESS "Your Paper" The Dallas Express Until Sept. 1, $2.50 Per Year 1. Keeps you in touch with the rest of the World. 2. Keeps the rest of the World in touch with you. 3. Contains the news of your city and state as well as items of national importance. 4. Editorially sane, sensible, conservative and progressive. 5. It goes everywhere. It reaches everybody. 6. Its advertisers have products of merit; its readers are people of consequence. Mail In Your Renewal Now "A Progressive Paper For a Progressive People" Mr. Producer! Do you know that the DALLAS EXPRESS covers a field containing more than 750,000 prospective purchasers of your product? Do you know that it is the only periodical which many of them read? They need to know you are offering for sale sale and how they may obtain it. There is no better way to tell them than through the columns of this paper. Let us furnish you with our rates. Invest in our space and make money. Iberian Hampton Institute Conference of the Americas Well Blended—Treaching Well Blended—Treaching (serif bold) on "A Saturation of the Americas" Lossless Through Havages of Lossless Through Havages By Wm. Anthony Aery. Hampton, Va., July 14. — That Nater erms of farmers are productive and are able to operate under the leadership of twenty- one farmers who co-operate heartily and successfully prove the marketing of farm products, thereby increase their annual income, and thereby increase their annual income, and thereby increase their annual income, and thereby increase their annual income, churches, roads and other modern community needs, was clearly shown by the Institute for Farmers' Conference, including 78 intelligent upstanding representa- tions, which aim to improve organizations, which aim to improve 22 county agents, 5 home-dem- sion 1 special agent, and 7 industrial sup- finite instructions through technical lectures, joint-meetings with co- ditioning Institute farm and industrial de- signation institute farmers, and demon- The program, which was arranged by Warren K. Blodgett, director of the Hampton Institute Agricultural School, follows: "Opportunity and Task of the Country Church." "Country Church and Community Welfare," and "Program of the Country Church." Rev. Hermann N. Morse, New York, "How Farmers Can Improve Their Soils," "Making the Soil Turn Out the Cash," Professor E. O. Flippin, "The National New York" manager of National Life Association, Washington, D.C.; "Plant Diseases which Reduce Farm Profits," Dr. T. W. Turner, Howard University, Washington, D.C.; "Co-operative Marketing," John R. Hutcheson, director Virginia Extension Service, Blacksburg, Va.; "The Farmer and His Problems," John B. Pierce, special agent States Relations Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture, and Julian E. Bagby, Sampson Institute, District agent; and "A Satisfying Country Life," Dr. Kenyon L. Blotterfield, president Massachusetts Agricultural College at Amherst. "Learning by Doing" has always been the Institute. The following demonstration institutes instructors for the benefit of ministers: "Culling Hens for Profit" mask; "Water Supply for Rural Vegetables for Summer and Winter"; G. D. C Paville, and "Care of Cattle Lawn Handlers" on an objective. Director Biodigit盐 said the institutes are organized to give farmers, county agents, homesteaders who are interested in rural wetland and discuss some of the best ways of this meeting is held in connection with the School for Teachers and Ministers' spirit of co-operation may be brought to better conditions in rural At the closing meeting of the Conference the farmers explained to the ministers their serious problems and asked for hearty support in the campaign for more boys' clubs, increased farm production, and better methods of marketing farm crops. The ministers pledged their hearty support to the farmers in the work of building a better and a richer rural life. Negro farmers and ministers in Virginia are facing their common problems with a more intelligent and sympathetic understanding of what each group can and must contribute. That education, organization, and religion are marching to the relief of American agriculture, which is now sorely besieged and in distress, was the opinion expressed by Dr. Butterfield, president of the American Country Life Association and the World Agriculture Society, in his address on "A Satisfying Country Life," which he delivered at a union ministers. Dr. Butterfield declared that "a satisfy-country life must be private, must be educational, must be cooperative, and must be Christian." Dr. Butterfield paid a tribute to General Armstrong, Doctor Frissell, Booker T. Washing, and Principal Moton of Tuskegee. He also commended the Colored leaders who are helping men and women to get a firm grasp of their serious problem. Mr. Butterfield declared that the world's food supply problem is one of the greatest problems of the hour and must be answered by the tillers of the soil, who represent the largest proportion of laborers throughout the world. "There must be a better system of education," clared Dr. Huttertze. "Men must be trained to be intelligent and not emotionally. Little farms must be made to yield more or less of their land by farm families. The American farmer for himself," but also for great cities that enable men not only to make a livelihood, but to serve for men to say, if you will show up, that you can make money, all of these other things will take care of themselves. My job is a group of families planning and together for everything that concerns them." "There must come the co-operation of all farmers, as well as the co-operation of all farmers, as well as the American farmer must sooner or later be involved in the co-operation. Country life development is but a part of the great work which is that trying to attain a Christian mission." That millions and millions dollars are annually sent to the citizens of Virginia on account of the always-well-class and well-well-class shares is shown to the members of the Hampton Institute Farmers' Conference by Dr. T. W. Turner. The most recent data are in the "Plant Diseases and the Reduction of Farm Profit," Dr. Turner stated that Virginia, for example, has been 191.1 percent, 100,000 bushels, or 14.2 percent; oats, 220,000 bushels, or 4.6 percent; corn, 100,000 bushels, or 1.6 percent; canned, 479,000 bushels, or 8.6 percent; tomatoes, 19,000 bushels, or 30 per cent, sweet potatoes, 10,000 bushels, or 14 per cent, and 1,000,000 tomatoes, 1,000,000 bushels, or 13 per cent, and 4,000,000 bushels, or 31 per cent, and 4,000,000 bushels, or 31 per cent, respectively. Smith-Leverer as a group of farmers, speaking about the commoner John B. Pierce, special agent of the States' ideation on Sectional Action, which was the extension-work program which they have been developing in Virginia, which emphasizes the importance of the individual firms and at the same time work in co-operation with their neighbors for community impact. The other firms said Dr. Butterfield, "has his own job, but he has much in commons with other farmers." The Smiths never were which shares of the United States, throughout the United States, is, in my judgment, the greatest piece of educational legislation that that is the most important by this or any other country. It is democratic, it is for every body. Through it the National government has some money for the benefit of all our farmers. ```markdown ``` MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday mornin, in the year at 2000 Swis Avenue THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY, Dallas, Texas. New York Office, Frost and Frost Office, Chicago Office, Frost and Frost, Boye Building. Atlantic Office, Frost and Frost, Candler Building. Knoxville Office Frost and Frost, Indianapolis Office, Frost. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE One Year.....$2.00 Six Months.....1.50 Three Months.....1.00 Single Copy.....40 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflection upon the banking or receipt of any person, or any other form of payment, may appear in the columns of The Banking Office with the will of the reced up its being brought to the police. Entered at Post Office at Dallas, Texas, an second-class mail, undo, Act of Congress, March 1875. IMPORTANT. No subscriptions must for a period of time be made to the Payment for same must be $1.00. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hoisted the white feather, neither it has it disgraced by the yellow snake. It is not afflicted with the flannel mouth. It is a plain, every day, sen- sible, conservative newspaper, which trims no sail to catch the passing breeze; flies no dumbfelt flag; professes a patriotism as broad as our country. Its love of even handed justice covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are prospering. Boys of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. W. E. KING. PAY ALL YOUR BILLS CHEERFULLY. Every man who makes a debt is bound in honor to pay that debt when due or at least give to his creditor, a reason for his failure to pay. It is strange that some of us do not seem to realize that that is expected in the case of any and all debts. The average man at the end of the month remembers to provide for the needs of his family, insurance man, the purveyor of the various commodities necessary to his comfortable existence—but he does not know who so successfully fills his spare hour with enjoyable occupation; in forming, anuming, educating and training his children; by each and all of his other creditors whose bills he so cheerfully pays. *Why should the newspaper man be a burden of the mind?* He, like all other married men, move and have his being in a world where supplies cost money and a regularity that is positively startling. It usually happens that a man pays for much of his service in advance. His gas, light, water and food are paid for by him. But when his printer presents him with a bill six months old for new books, or advertising he feels it his precarious and duty to proceed at once to "hit the ceiling" and express his general opinion of the book. In the words of a certain old Baptist deacon "I jest not right." The day has past when one could read or leave it off in accordance with his mood; those good old days are gone and benefit of the newspaperman have gone the way of all the earth. Men must read to be informed. No necessity. Advertising pays the advertiser. It is a business necessity. Why not pay the printer and the newspaper men? They perform as advertisers. They should be included among those other creditors whose bills are considered legitimate. Our idea of an ideal place of rest is a community whose inhabitants do not specialize in player sports and jazz tunes from sun to sun. If we were to answer the title of the song "What are You Going to do When there Ain't no Jazz" we'd say—"sleep a little Bough." The number of bathers under Community House showers has increased appreciably during the hot spell. The State Business League has not amused adjourned, but no working plans are set before the public. LYNCHING The following report on lynchings has been sent out from the Department of Records and Research at Tuskegee Institute: "I send you the following information concerning lynchings for the first six months of this year. I find, according to the records compiled by the department of records and research of the Tuskegee Institute, Monroe N. Work, in charge, that in the first six months of this year, four lynchings occurred in twenty-four more than the number (twelve) for the first six months of 1920, and seven more than the number (twenty-nine) for the first six months of 1919. "Of those lynchied, two were whites and thirty-four were Negroes. Two of the latter were women. Eleven of those put to death were charged with the crime of rape. "The States in which lynchings occurred and the number in each State are as follows: Alabama, 1. Arkansas, 4. Florida 4. Georgia 2. Mississippi 2. Missouri 10. Missouri 1. North Carolina 2. South Carolina 1. Tennessee 1." That twenty-four more lynchings should have taken place this year than last in the same space of time is not an indication of the growth of a public mind against it, such as had been hoped for. Nor would it be in accordance with circumstances as they now show themselves to claim that at any time in the near future, this mind will definitely assert itself. It is to be hoped however that this condition is not as hopeless as it appears, and that the forces at work to check this greatest of all American evils may soon begin to make themselves more noticeably felt. We confess that the situation now is not rosette with promises of alleviation. It seems rather that in the general unrest that has attended the period of American reconstruction and adjustment the forces for good which have until now worked efficiently for the direction of American ideas have either lost their grip, or swayed by the seeming importance of other considerations, ceased to function noticeably. The failure of public opinion to guarantee its diminution is a sign of a lassitude which in its ultimate results may be disastrous. Lynch law is no law. When lynch flourishes no man is safe; no institution has a guarantee of permanency, however beneficial it may be. This is a truth not to be lightly cast aside. Subsequent events will prove that the perpetuation of American ideals depends upon law and constituted authority. The image of lynching will of necessity be accompanied by an increasing disapproval for law. Progressive people seek to avoid rather than cultivate such conditions. CITY LIFE AND THE NEGRO report of the Public Welfare depends on an alarming death rate and enables the prevalence of tubercle Post Dispatch has the following necessary to repeat the comparative intention is properly directed to the long Negroes and its menace to A recent report of the Public Welfare department of the city of St. Louis shows an alarming death rate among Negroes. Particularly noticeable is the prevalence of tuberculosis; and in discussing it the Post Dispatch has the following comment to make: "It is unnecessary to repeat the comparative statistics of mortality, but attention is properly directed to the prevalence of tuberculosis among Negroes and its menace to the entire population. The so-called white plague, it would seem, is predominantly a black plague, and if the scourge is to be banished, the question of Negro housing from standpoints of sanitation and generation conditions becomes a matter of large municipal concern. When these conditions are present, congestion would touch the roots of the difficulty, may be questioned. The big city is the most adverse habitat for the Negro. The circumstances, concrete and abstract, unavoidable and fortuitous, are against him. Beyond all that, he lacks the necessary evolutionary equipment for the brick and iron jungles by a million years or more. The Negro should stick to the land, and that is where he would be today if he had real economic and industrial vision. The black man with the hoe is on the right trail." The reasoning of the writer of this article is in many places reminiscent of the "good old days" when the "evolutionary equipment" of the Negro was held to be nil and circumstances had not made it possible to disprove the contentions of his adverse critics. The time is now however when the "evolutionary equipment for brick and iron jungles" of Negroes is no longer gainsed by those who have their search for accurate information, give to facts their due consideration. This scribe may be said to be a really "rare bird" who would have been at the height of his glory 40 years ago. It is true that the alarmingly high death rate among Negroes in large cities is and has been the cause of much speculation by students of public health statistics and regimes. But their findings have been that poor housing conditions and a lack of knowledge of health fundamentals among Negroes has been responsible for the prevalence of tuberculosis among them rathorn inmate physical weakness or lack of 'evolutionary equipment. The past few years have witnessed a 'migration of Negroes as of others to cities large and small, drawn by the lure of higher wages recreational and educational advantages. When it is remembered that city landlords have always been and still are interested in property solely as a source of revenue one can but wonder how any of these tenants survive the ordeal of unsanitary, poorly constructed dwellings situated as is true of many quarters, in the least to be desired portions of the community. It is possible that the "black man with the hoe is on the right trail." Under more normal conditions of wage payment, protection, education and recreation there could be no doubt that the advocacy of farm life for black men would be in order. But taken as a whole, and though Negro farm laborers are probably less fortunate than white farm laborers the general conditions of them all are unfortunate enough, rural conditions now do not encourage a movement back to the land. The problems of health and well being in cities with congested populations are common and to at least as many laborers of Georgia, Mississippi and neighboring states have found, is even more complex. Agencies such as extension bureaus, experiment stations and rural improvement workers, have already made progress enough to warrant the belief that in time city dwellers will be again drawn to rural life. That time is far in the future. It would seem now that in facing the health conditions incident to the migration to cities of Negroes with other rural dwellers, authorities and students would do well to go as far as possible in establishing health regulations and requirements upon land as well as upon tenants in the hope that they may prove themselves to the general public. It is our belief that if this is done, it will be found that "evolutionary equipment" does not play so important a part in maintaining a low death rate from tuberculosis and other contagions peculiar to dwellers in crowded places as an impartial distribution of sanitary facilities and general health information and supervision. President Harding's disarmament program will cause the appearance of many "conscientious objectors" but the taxpayer will not be one of them. It is our belief that a real Pan-African Congress will be as difficult of actual attainment as a League of Nations. Garvey, the ruler of the Black World and DuBois, also a large factor, have peculiar notions about their "individuality" The disarmament program will cause some other orator to ride to fame on the ears and nerves of his hearers. They say that law is codified custom. Would an anti-lynch law follow the rule or be an exception? Chief Justice Taft will now be compelled to think long and well before expressing himself. Nobody feels his burden as keenly as the taxpayer. England and Ireland are at peace—for a while. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1921. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION RECORDER OF DEEDS. President Harding and his advisors must think either that the Negro vote in the whole country is worth more to the Republican party than any possibility of corraling white votes enough to count for the Republican party in elections in the Southern states, or that the Republican party is so strong now it can do as it pleases; else he never would have appointed the Negro Republican leader in Georgia to the post of recorder of deeds. Maybe it is good politics for him to keep the Negro vote in the North and Middle West. Republican lot of Negroes live there and their number apparently is increasing rapidly. They might be the balance of power in almost any election in a number of states where there is usually a close fight between the two great parties. It is likely that few Republican leaders ever really think they can smash up the solid South permanently or that a Southern state will ever cast the deciding electoral votes in a Republican victory. But they do know that there are Negro votes enough in some politically uncertain states to give victory to the Republicans in many elections. So it may be no Republican loss to do a thing the Southern white voter does not like, but it is likely that Negro votes in the North and Middle West lined up for the Republican party and probably explains the appointment of Johnson to be recorder of deeds. Senator Watson's comment on the appointment is somewhat radical. The Morning News does not share his opinion that if Johnson had not been Republican committee member from this state Mr. Harding would have carried Georgia. Mr. Watson, like Mr. Hardwick, still seems to think that the league of nations issue was the cause of the victories of these two leaders in Georgia, whereas it is more than likely that at least half of the men who voted for them cared nothing one way or the other in the league. Many of them would have voted for Mr. Watson, regardless of whether he would have voted for him just readily if he had supported President Wilson, did he归还 his refusal to give that support. —Savannah, Ga. setting the Negroes, and the North them as the South after a while, Jamaica State, which has begun, will the缘望 of the people not nairf to the Colored people, says increased in number during the ter cent, while, in spite of the war, per cent. The significant thing is the Negroes was made in blacks in the South again and aided in the population of the nation increased situates: per cent of the Negroes are still rein- tainer that a movement to other should grow in volume and so it will nurp people, in violation of morals, res of and their forefathers of friend of the northern people not base of the spokenmen for a hundred years by protecting them in their良 opportunities in their industrial back from the world war are better man for life in the South In the nation of equality in politics and in the world war training which lea- ey are forced to use self control of ath, where they must vote, to the state will create men in the state will create men and will be net by methods except when, as at Tulsa, the Negroe will be more or less strain and will do well, if industrious, in an with the white man in keeping —Manchester, N. H. The North is setting the Negroes, and the North and the West will have as many of them as the South after a while, if present tendencies continue. The Columbia State, which has begun, with a slight dropping of an eyelid, to deplore the tendency of the people north of the Mason and Dixon line to be unfair to the Colored people, says that the Negroes in the United States increased in number during the ten year census period six and one-half per cent, while, in spite of the war, the white population of the nation increased in three-fourths of the gain in population for the Negroes was made in the West. The population of blacks in the South increased less than two per cent while the white population of the nation increased sixteen per cent. The State continues: "Atloughs 8 per cent of the Negroes are still residents in the South, nothing could be plainer than that a movement to section by section has started. It should grow in volume and so it will grow—unless it be checked by northern people, in violation of morals, law and the solemn pledges of themselves and of their forefathers of friendliness to the southern Negroes. If the northern people not basely betray the spirit of all the promises of their spokesmen for a hundred years, they will invite and encourage Negro immigration and they will welcome the Colored people and their forefathers in their legal rights, but by admitting them to equal opportunities in the world. The Negroes back from the world war are better fitted for life in the North and West than for life in the South In the North they are expect, to assume a position of equality in politics and in the matter of self protection. With the world war training which leads them to demand full civil rights they are forced to use self control or to fight. In many cases they could easily hold all offices. The scattering of the race into the white and black habitated by 'them will create many problems in he new territory, but they will be minor problems and will be met by methods much more satisfactory to the Negro, except when, as at Tulsa, the Negroes create very large colonies. Then there will be more or less strain and more or less danger. The Colored people will do well, if industrious, in any town where they live, with the white and black having his race dominant in public affairs. —Manchester, N. H. THE SOUTHERN OPPORTUNITY The percentage of increase of Negroes in the United States for the last decade, 6.5, decidedly smaller than it ever was in a census period, is arousing comment throughout the country. By comparison with the white increase, that of the Negroes has been falling since they were emancipated. While the race was enlarged it multiplied rapidly and the number of Negroes in the United States has had remarkable demonstration and vindication. It will hardly be disputed now, regardless of the right or wrong of the slave system, that freedom, suddenly thrust upon the Negroes, doomed millions of them to premature death. The manner of abolition of slavery proved frightfully destructive to its intended beneficiaries. And now, 58 years after it was effected, the question is actually raised whether or not the race will survive. The question is that the Negroes in the United States were helped, protected and developed by contact and association with their white masters. "Uncle Tom's Cabin" was and is no answer to the vital statistics. After emancipation the extremists of the politicians and abolitionists deliberately and malignly set out to destroy the friendly association between the races in the South that had proved the salvation of the weak. Even now, the Negroes in the United States were helped, protected and developed a new friendly relation between the races, both free. They sent emissaries to the South to army the Negroes into political antigism to the white people and they succeeded in their design. They converted Negroes into what they had never been, a political meace, and sow profusely the seeds of hate, so separated the two races, that since then endeavors of the whites to help the blacks have been continually reduced. The Negroes, who now make the Negro race as the vietnam of their biased selfish and stolid policy. The Negro mortality rate has increased. The birth rate has perhaps decreased. Only that Southern territory was tiniest and that conditions of living were therefore extraordinarily easy has saved the black race from decimation and enabled it to achieve a measure of progress. When the white increase 16 per cent, in ten years, with immigration from decimation and enabled it to achieve a measure of progress, the extension of the American Negro race seems to be predicted unless some shall be able to succee it. Something should be done. Obligation of the highest character rests on southern white people to help the Negroes. The white people have no right to cherish the memories of the wrongs they have suffered on account of the insane mishandling of the problem by outsiders. The hour is when they should again extend to the Negroes in other ways the responsibility for the wrongs they have suffered on slave owners gave them. That the Negroes are free does not relieve white people of the responsibility for them. Calling themselves Christians they cannot escape the duty of preventing the unnecessary death by thunders of Negro children. We deceive ourselves if we say that freedom excuses us in forgetting them. The day has passed when we have anything is fear from them except in so far as their ignorance, their poverty and their lack of education, their lack of humanity and common sense is that Southern white people should resume, under the law, the guardianship of the Negro race, to assist it, to teach it, to lift it up. The business of the Southern white people is to save it and make the best of it. The North hast tried and failed and the North knows it and the South's opportunity has come again. When the South shall seriously go about the task, when it shall give the Negro the most of instruction that is suited to them, when the sanitation of their homes is most of importance, when the gentleness and consistency, the Negro will respond and be grateful. The white South has never mistreated the Negroes as a race. The last 56 years it has done no more than defend itself; now it is possible again to turn from an attitude of difference and neglect. Before the Southern white people is a noble opportunity. It is to raise 9,000,000 of the backward race to a plane of wholesome living, so that they shall be moral, contented and healthy. All this can be done without the yield, ing of an inch of racial separation and integrity but rather with the opportunity to work together. The opportunity should appeal to the conscience of every Southern governor, legislature, college and progressive association and to every good man and wow in. —Columbia (S. C.) State. The State continues: THE NEGRO PROBLEM DALLAS EXPRESS CORNER for WOMEN MRS.A.H.DYSON DR.RH.TROTTER HEALTH & HYGIENE IN THE WOMAN AT HOME WORKING! Many a woman has fallen into too much housework because of too much housework and too much chaperone. Especially who likely to happen in a warm climate and who has no paintering woman who keeps house overdo when the weather is so dehililitated because, such women do not complain and rebel on their lot they are off break down and someone must be burden they have been carrying, it do the work, and even at that, everyone has heard the husband be happy because she has "nothing to take it easy". At least two husbands have found that housework is no wall. Perhaps they had a practical teacher to housekeeping some time to the cook left while the wife was on the cook left while the wife was on Exchanging Work. After all, it would be well if husbands and wives could exchange work once a year. It would give them quite a little insight into the differences between the two. But the others have some wives believe that their husbands have nothing to do except to entertain smooth-talking, well groomed men while sitting under an electric foot. Seemingly, the home had no finding the house well kept, orderly and quiet, a good dinner on the table and the children all clean and in a good hour. However, the house is a quite easy of accomplishment. It looks very simple—to the other fellow—but the one who accomplished this in the home knows that it was work. Then, when she had been in the office under the fan and entertained all those smooth-tongued men knows that he had to use every one of the two�hes. He has a good hold on his superiority in the deal. And so each has a task if much is accomplished, and who shall say that the thing the woman is doing is each time the work which commends the man's time? Any work well done is good and should not be underestimated, least of all should be the best. In the home she has fed at, for in the worth while home are found the faithful ones who do their work quietly and who bear burdens every day which really would be the most men's in one month's time. AUNT PAT'S FORUM. Concerning Complexions. "Netty Louise" wants to know just what is means by a "clear" complexion. It means a smooth, fine textured skin without blemishes and healthy color. When I said healthy color I do not necessarily mean rosy cheeks—some of us simply aren't built for rosy cheeks, and even if we were to live outdoors all the time we might never have much color in our faces, but a healthy color means a fresh, clean "unsallow" color. When you get up in the morning, wash your face in cold water and no soap-this is just "weakness" to wash. If you want to clean your face during the day, do it with a good cleansing cream—rub the cream well into your skin and wipe cream well into your skin and wipe it off with a soft cloth. The real cleansing of your skin should come on the night just before you go to wash the face with a good soap-emphasis on the "good," please—and very hot water. Rub the soap well into the skin, rinse it out with warm water, then dash very cold water on your face. The cold water closes the and keeps the skin fine textured. It is likely to develop blackheads. That is all you have to do to your face—but there are other things almost as important in developing and keeping a good complexion. Do not eat between meals—well, perhaps fruit wouldn't hurt you, but candy is absolutely forbidden, and so are ice cream and cake and nuts. East more fruits and vegetables at meal time and less meat and pastry, drink eight or ten glasses of water between meals, get some outdoor exercises every day, and sleep eight or nine hours every night with your windows wide open. There's not a thing that I've told you that every one of you couldn't do it. It's all so simple that you may believe it won't work, but I'm sure that if you will carry out this program every day for one month, you'll find a decided improvement in your skin. Beauty may be only "skin deep" but if so, it ought to be all the easier to acquire it. And since I'm saying WARNING AGAINST THE DANGERS OF TYPHIOID EXPIRATION. A warning against typhoid infection has been issued by the State Board of Health, it is claimed that there is greater danger in the presence of milk and summer resorts than elsewhere. Impure milk, and the presence of the bacteria to have confidence in the purity of a water supply is too often a matter of concern, it is known that the water we drink is pure, especially when boiled or simply means, viz. by boiling and by using the hypochlorite solution, and inexpensive, yet the best grade of chloride of lime is simple and inexpensive, yet of the best grade of chloride of lime one teaspoonful to the quart of water is required and one teaspoonful of this so lution to two gallons of the water. Allow the drinking water to stand undisturbed for a few minutes. In view of that much sometimes derived from milk we offer the following milk: Take a pail (bucket) a little shorter than the bottle and stand the bottle of milk (cap on the bottle) on the cancer, water in it. NEGRO APPPOINTED FEDERAL ATTORNEY. J. C. Thomas, Jr. Sworn in as Assistant Attorney General. Brooklyn, N. Y., July 14; James C. A. Brown, N. Y., died at a street, Manhattan, was swn in an apartment on the site of Colonel William W. Brown's North American Negro appointed in New York and United States of America. His attorney was born in Brooklyn in 1839 and graduated from Columbia University. He was admitted to the bar in 1913 and practiced law in Brooklyn. He was granted the Fifteenth Infantry, the garrison of the Fifteenth Infantry, which Colonel Hayward wired to France. Subsequent to the declaration of war on Germany in October 1918 when he was drafted in October 1918 when about to receive a commission when so much about happiness this month I am reminded of a little quotation from Melville—"Happiness is a rare thing," he says, just to just be happy, gives us beauty. THE KINGDOM OF THE KITCHEN Muffins. 15 cup oil. SIT the dry ingredients together before, adding the butter, egg and milk. This will make twelve muffins. Hamburger Steak. Roll two rounds of ground steak into a round cake and tie together with bread twine. Season with salt and pepper. Fry the cake in a skillet of melted butter and lime. Have prepared the meat in a bowl. When the meat is done, take it up to a cup of milk and a cup of tomato juice and a cup of sugar. Pour over the meat and flour. Pour over the meat and juice. **Corn a in Mexico** 1 cup of corn. 1 2-chopped green pepper. 1 teaspoon salt. 1 teaspoon pepper. 1 teaspoon parilla. 1 4-cup grated cheese. 1 cup buttered bread crumbs. In a bowl, over oven, mix and serve as a custard. **Mustard Pleasures** 1 quart of large cucumbers. 1 quart of small cucumbers. 1 quart of celery. 1 quart of sliced tomatoes. 1 quart of stringed beans (white wax ones) sliced in flower, broken in pieces. 1 green peppers. 1 red peppers. Water 24 hours then drain. **Mustard Dressing.** 6 tablespoon ground mustard. 1 tablespoon ground vinegar. 6 quarts of cider vinegar. 1 cup of sugar. 1 teaspoon of celery seed. Mix over pieces of ground mustard then pour over pieces of celery seed. Then pour pieces of cider vinegar. Place the can on the LITTLE THINGS THAT HELP. Mint Vinegar—Our family enjoy the flavor of mint vinegar so much that it is always given to the most, and they are a wide-mouthed bottle, enough fresh green mint to fill it closely. Fill with vinegar and for the tightness of the wine. The whole water is pours off the vinegar into another bottle, cork tightly, and keep for use for the whole water. The taste of the mint flavor is not desired, celerary, and may be used in the same way. Miss M. D. S. C. When Grating Pincapple—When preparing pineapple for marmalade or other use it is much less trouble to use. The marmalade is a good way to write sections, cutting through the central core. Cut out the hard core, and go to the pincapple with the end of the wine. The pincapple is used as or peeling and eying the fruit and is also more economical as no juice is lost and the pineapple can be granted until nothing is left out. And, for the same thing, Mrs. L. M. L. Van Ga. Grape Juice Hard Sauce—I have found that the addition of grape juices has a source of less than one-third cupful of butter and one cupful of powdered sugar. A one-third cupful of sugar is gradually one-fourth cupful of fragrances. Pincapple is a frigerant to very cold. Serve with Cottage Pudding or any preferred deses. To Make Chabber Pustable—I could not teach my children to eat either chabber or curd, or which have quantities, until creating this one-third cupful of chabber or curd. I each would be a little and the same things are made over all either sweet milk and the cream. The children are now so fond of it, that they beg for "chabber sup" and the chickens never get a drop! To Head and Tail to watercressers. The following is one of my greatest short-courses, and we gooseberries to head and tail, trying the strawberry huller and you need to wear your four teammates the scissors, with the resulting sore fingers because of the peeling skin. Mrs. G. L. C., II. ROTTER HYGIENE to the pail until one-half of the bottle is submerged, then place the pail and contents on the stove and bring the boiling water and the boiling water begins to boil, remove the bottle of milk from the pail and cool as rapidly as possible. These simple rules in regards of drinking water and when followed will enable the water to fear of being poisoned or infected should never forget the fly. We should do nothing to forget the fly. We should do anything to destroy, in any way possible this carrier of flipper and flesh. In fact the fly is the shortest insect known to man and the filthiest in life in flipper and carry it around the farm in flipper and carry it around the farm. Mrs. G. L. C., II. They come into your kitchen or your dining room, fresh from the privy, from the garbage can, from the decaying animal or vegetable matter of from the contagious sick room with this kind of impurities on their feet and wings and on their bodies. They deposit this filth on your food, hands, mouth, face and in this manner spread the disease. Therefore swat the fly, clean up your premises and keep them clean. Don't forget to guard against mosquitoes, rats, mice, or insect peats. Free tuberculosis celent e at Morgan-Trotter Sanitarium every Tuesday and Friday from 2 to 3 p.m. DEMPSEY DRAWS THE COLOR LINE. (By A. N. P.) Omaha, Neb. July 14, "I will never forget the day when I was a stopover host today on his parents' trip. There is nothing to this meeting of me talkering with his parents. The public don't want this fight, and the public don't want to extend according to the public who fight Johnson and any other Colored Continuing about prospect for his future. Continuing about prospect for his future." will most apy one that Kearns placed for me. Gilbane understand is a good man, although I never have seen him grow. As I have never color line, I am free to say that I very rarely fight now who will whip the very best of them. You know as much about Job- son as I do. As for Willard, I just fight him any time—and tick him, too." 八 FRENCH COLONIES PROSPEROUS UNDER REPUBLICUS HUMANE BULL- With Area 22 Times as Great as Mother Country and Aggregate Population of 58,000,000 Future Looks Bright Indeed. By Dr. Gustave De La Jarrie. An Annamite proverb says: "Navigating a river, one has to follow its turnings; entering a house, one must follow its customs." In govern- ong her colonial possessions. France has always followed this counsel: observing two essentials—the part of the natives (i. e., their customs) and the part of the legislator (i. e., the law). For France the penetration of civilization means her lest and superior gifts, without destroying the racial attributes of the annexed people, fact. The consolation that no matter how inferior, race may be this people is nevertheless conscientious of a certain rudimentary science demanding comparison with what is offered in place of it. One must not forget that the native is the living incarnation of the earth that nouries and protect him, and that he is identified with its soil and its productions. By virtue of his native intuition he has after a long struggle, become master of nature which has been the object of his daily observation, the resenal of his weapons, without being able to transform it scientifically. French colonize and colonial administration—all those who are in the service of France, standing its importance and having the power to enforce it. Luxury—understand that what is true in the material is also true in the spirit. The regime of France is based on respect of the individuality and normal personality of physical persons. That is why France France Finds Her Beneficient Genius In Sarrant, Minister of Colonies. From a colonial point of view France also has found her benefice in the colonies, and the Minister of Colonies. With his spirit of energy and organization there is no doubt that the light of prosperity in French colonies and protectorates. The importance of France's colonies is known, though after Great Britain's is second to none. The French colonies comprise 11,484,804 square kilometers of the United States and areas of the United States and with native population of 58,890,000. From an economic point of view it is known widely enough that the French industry is open, industrial and commercial activities, and that a rational table and mineral wealth may have incalculable results. Furthermore only those well informed in inter-communal commerce and a meritorious turnover of the French colonial empire to 6,681,000,000 francs Two of the few who have this understanding and vision, and who are always eager and almost simultaneously, their opinions of the great value of the French colonies. Otto H. Kahn, or the most important opinion one of the most interesting factors in the conquest of France, wrote that the French have vast and immensely rich colonial empire. Henry E. Cooper, vice-president of the Equitable Trust Company, edited the *New York Herald* edition of The New York Herald that France, with her reconnaissance territory, now owns raw materials and capacity of production, becoming a power in the world which few Americans realize and Columbus. One would have to follow the Basque fishermen into the boreal sea, pursuing the whale, and the Columbus one would have to follow the Norman sailors on their adventurous cruises to the Rochelle sailors to the coasts of Brazil, or Duplex to Italy, Cattier and Champain to the Saint Louis. It was really in 1830 that the era of France's colonial policy came to an end. The French government Algerian expedition, marking the beginning of civilization in Africa This Algerian conquest is said to lead up to this afternoon of privacy existing on the Mediterranean—the cradle of civilization—and the "incident of the hostile Algerians" that destroyed the hernite nest. To-day Algerians is one of the most magnificent cities in the world, the most beautiful and fertile regions known, giving without counting, like a rich and prosperous nation, and mineral riches. Her native population collaboates in administrative and governmental works; religion and artisans are developing; roads, railways, ports, the most perfect roads, the most beautiful and artisans are transforming this land of barbary and slavery. Not more than a century ago, the French government by the door of Algeria France entered the dark continent; means of communication were established, and If the "incident of the fan" conducted France quickly to her establishment in Algeria, consecutive events caused her to assume a preponderant part in Tunisia, a part she could not leave to the care of others. It is true that her interests in this country date back several centuries the Consult of France having had preeminence at the Beyhtal Court since 1665. Under the Second Emirise Italian intrigue almost replaced this preeminence. Renewed provisions remaining unpunished by the Beyhtal Government caused France to send a punitive expedition in 1881, and the outbome was the establishment of the French protectorate. France's regime of protectorate as conceived by her, according to the laws of humanitarian principles is population governs and administrates itself. guides counselled and protected by France. In less than thirty years, despite and refined reasons, dangerous for travel, have been transformed into lands of progress; Tunisia has again become fertile as in the days of the abendon the pyramids were built the pyramidal pyramids trample no longer shelter the temple of Echmiacus, we see cultivated gardens and vineyards, splendors, on the shores of the Lake of Tunis, and of theulf surrounded by Soussa to Stax and Khairouman! Pacifying Influence of France Brings Notable Results in Morocco. At the western extremity of the Atlas Mountain chain, which separates fertile North Africa from the desert in Morocco, the ancient store house of abundance of Rome, reduced by centuries of sinister occupation by the Berber dynasty to a state of lethargy, from which it was awakened only a few years ago, to become again a treasure house of tundance, this time for Greater France. Here also the influence of France is felt as a pacifying power trying to guide the Maghreb to the road of civilization, while respecting his autonomy. To tell of the remarkable results seems almost like telling a fairy tale. It is showing this immense country in full rebellion against every civilizing influence, listening to the advice and suggestion of German emissaries, provoking the people against France, thus obliging the latter to send punitive expediences. In spite of all in ten years under the clever and energetic direction of Moroccal Lyautes true type of the French colonizing officer, not only intrepid soldier but also enlightened a non-instructor savant, gineer, wise legislator, leader of men, conqueror and pacificator at the same time, Morocco has been completely transformed. Prior to 1911, French occupation was limited to Monaco, the prairie near the passes of the Atlas and the years later, in the whole country, as far as the passes of the Atlas and the prairie, rebellion befaq to cultivate the nearly perfect femen adn wis collaboration with the French, were foundd. factories constructed, civilization and progress anabde in their former dominion. Canaubian, her Oriental tion, to be a marvellous Occidental city, palpatium, her Oriental tion, to be a hundred thousand inhabitants, proud of the rich stores and sumptuous big steamers are sheltered behind fortresses guarded. All this has been structuring her art. All this has been structuring her art. While France was us尔 all her life force to keep off the German invasion. Railway systems have been constructed. splendid automobile ronds have been built, permitting the steamers securely from Mozzer, on the border of the desert, to Marseille to Muzzafa, on the road, which is the result of an admirable perseverance, to attain independence. What France, thanks to the energy of Marcel Loyette, has accomplished, in Morocco we witness miracles. I am struck by the way he says "mécoukt"—i.e. it is written Opining wide his door, he now welcomes the "room," not as an enemy stronger than he, but as a more nearly perfect agnus and wise colloquial. Reviewing the Transformations the Japan, Nigao Pason I recall the great joy I felt when, twenty-five years ago, leaving Paris to go to Seville with the intention of visiting the last station on the voyage that I had dreamed of so long. The secret adventure into the still mysterious Sodan of Seville, Timbucto, city forbidden to the white races, finding the possibility of a journey to the seaside to seemalca, and by the very fact of this penetration permitting the French to continue alone the way to English nemely: The abolition of slave traffic and slavery still flourishing in Conde, but the French must be impatient to arrival. Timbucto is no longer the forbidden city, the Niner is no leser city, but steamers as well, flying French but steamers as well, flying the flag, naval ships, and steamships, but steamers as well, flying French but steamers as well, flying the flag, naval ships, and steamships, which is more than 3,000 kilometers, carrying all the products of these regions, these cities, or Dakar by railroad. Saint-Louis or Dakar by railroad. The prosperity of the country is reflected in the growth of the crops grown day by day. Institutions are founded and one of the most useful and astonishing is the medical school, which is the functioning of which is followed with the greatest attention by the medical physicians' and pharmacists' aid and midwives are prepared in this college and have a great work experience. fore them in prophliasy for local The French established themselves in Senegalia in the fourteenth century, but the era of colonization dates only from 1855, with Gen. Falderbe, Senegalla has always been the point of departure for all the great colonies who had the Soudan, form the Immune French colony of Occidental Africa, reaching from Tehad to the Atlantic shores, from the Sahara to equatorial Africa. The vast solitudes of the French Sahara link Occidental Africa to Algeria, Tunisia and Morocco. From the Soudan to the Independent State of Congo and to the Atlantic Ocean we find the French territory of equatorial Africa, comprising the military territories of the Tehad and the following States: (Chari, Tehad, Congo and Gabon) Equatorial Africa evokes names of the celebrated explorers who have given to France those vast and rich dominion. Savorgnan de Frazza and Col. Marchand stand out most clearly. By the Franco-German agreement of November 4, 1911, France, to avoid a quarrel, yielded to Germany by the Treaty of Versailles. Conso adolting Cameroun, If, by the Treaty of Vereralle, the German colony of Cameroun was allotted to Germany, but France does she does not gain much by his allotment because one might allotment because one might allotment because one might it more than was already her. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1921. In enumerating the French population, one must not forget the territory of Obock on the coast of Somalia, in the Gulf of Aden. Dibouf, the port of this territory, is the only out of the seven islands of Khouchelle civilization of prehistoric t fame. attributed to Africa, Madagascar, revealed to the Oecedent under the name of "Madeigascar" by Marco Polo, was visited by the French sailors, adventurers, navalers, called the island "Insulae." In 1642 Nicholas accorded to the French territory to found a colony there, but it was only in 1895 that France be able to seacar and that pacification and adm. administration were commenced and accomplished by Gen. Gallien, one among French colonizing soldiers. This island, having an area larger than France by 60,000 square miles, contained a vegetable and animal wealth. The Miazeqen, while accepting the products of civilization, resist, nevertheless, the French. France Carries Her Civilization To Many South Sea Possessions To the South Seas also France possesses these possessions there are numerous. One of the most important is New Caledonia, which was 1854 belonged to France. In the beginning it was annexed to her possessions in the South Seas, the latter being now New Caledonia was declared *pj ap 300 w sumac pj un 300 w* soon New Caledonia was declared *pj ap 300 w sumac pj un 300 w* and the natives, formerly cannibals, are now farmers and valuable axilles of the Europeans. France possesses numerous other areas of New Caledonia, but the ensemble of her South Sea possessions would be incomplete, closed, blocked, if she did not exist. This is the principal dependency of the New Hebrides. This question is particular in interest to France, who hopes to obtain, the recognition of her position in the territories forts of the Minister of the Colonies to have the annexation of the New Caledonia, the recognition of her successful, as the Prime Minister of Australasia is in favor of it. If the New Hebrides should be accorded to another nation, France's South Sea possessions would be insolated and even New Caledonia would be annexed. Will France again make the mi- race between the barrier and be erected between the two, the session Indo-China by fortifying the maritime passage from the sea. Would she want lessen her prestige and forego her expansion, or certain fantastic suggestions rely put forth, suggestions that would apart from penetration into New Caledonia and the rights to the port of Noumea, and to adjust the attitude of Australia and of the United States? Why should she suddenly try to defend herself in Indo-China. Indo-China Offers Many Striking Indo, China! If there is a country or, in a ensemble of countries that shows striking proofs of French activity in the Far East it is certainly. Indo-Chia, Cochin, China, An, nam, Tonking, Cambodia and Laosem—what wonderful visions and emo. tions they conjure up; gulfs bathed in dazzling sunlight; joyous landscapes half hidden in verdure; unleasing activity of junks and sam. pans on rivers and arrays; forest splendors; undreamed of grandeur and presەر dynasties; strange and so fast civilization of joyous and sacred preরাيتes; tombs of past and present dynasties; strange and impressive superpositions of the influences of Buddha and Confucius. Since French occupation of Indo, China an era of property has been run for these countries, Commerce, Industry, education, science and art are flourishing. The Union Indo, Chinoise has her médical schools, schools of pharmacy, of law, of agriculture, veterinary schools, institutes of technology and applied sciences. The student bodies of these schools are composed of nameless well as Chinese and Japanese who wish to benefit by French culture. Ports such as Saigon, vast mart. time, arsenal; Haiphong, transit port; Tourane and others are improved day by day for the greater profit of "Far Eastern France." This short euline, though summary and therefore necessarily in a manner similar to the reader on the importance and wealth of the French colonial empire. There are big things to be done, and the need for protectorates. To make them give forth their ideas or the good of the nation, they must be supplied with all the necessary utilities. The colonial programme of Albert Xavier de Colonies, aims at the realization of this. The execution of the pro-gramme takes money, much money. Franco-American co-operation would give interesting results. I have already quoted the opinions of two eminent financiers on this issue. Mr. Brennan said that a great country like the United States cannot afford to ignore the threat that there is an opening in the French market to which France invites her American friend. FARMER KILLED BY ASSASIN. Alexandria, La. July 14.—George Lewis, who resided in the Hمىston Community, was assassinated last Sunday night, at about 9:30 o'clock while out in his field destroying ants which were depredating on his crop. He was fired upon by some unidentified person with a lead of buckshot. The charge took effect in his left shoulder and the left side of his head, killing him instantly. The reason for the murder is shrouded in mystery as the dead man had only been a resident of the community for a few months. He conducted a small store, and no one in the section knew anything of his past history. Acting was rendered by the jury to the effect of the Coroner, Ralph Kilpatrick, held an inquest over the body and a verdict that he came to his death from gunshot wounds at the hands of unknown. FRATERNITY OF THE GOLDEN CHAIN OF MEMORIES WHERE WORLD MEMORIES AND MEMORIES DR. E. ARLINGTON WILSON OR LOREN HAYAL OF THE LIFE OF ORIENTALS The Fraternity is Encouraged in the Work in the Order. The annual thinkings sermon of the Golden Chain of the World was preached at the Macdonald Bap. instit., by Rev. E. Arlington Wilson. The doctor divided his discourse into three parts: the habit of and that of a sermon. The lecture feature contained much in inform. about the habit of touching the points in the actions of the habitus and the dire want of deocrum of our people in public for demonstrations in trainy trains, making loud and uncalled for demonstrations in rainy wfd. as to good manners and to the sense of respect for the more decent per. coach, as to good manners and to the sense of respect for the more decent per. coach. They seemed happy in the fact that all in the same coach were in the same condition and on the same coach. They did not partake of that if any might be that of the coach who he might be that he was "stucked up" and thought himself better than the lecture, a lecture that was full of the monse that needed to be heeded by those who ought to warn. "These lodges are school masters to train our people and to fit them manneers. It was also but fitting that we had to train them to treat them for in so doing we would be trained along the lines of city police. Of course, there is a difference and these remarkals do not have reference to acting with docency on trains and acting with docency on trains and In the sermon features, Dr. Wilson touched upon the high points of his life, opened the second-in-ruler letter to Egypt to how the� and was given the chief place in the service of theological and political operation and providing for the seven years of famine. The purposes of God can not be defeated. The means of the high points of the year are the weaver of the coat of many colors, becomes the ruler of many people and provinces. "Said unto God that the man who has had a high point over all the land of Egypt," and Pharoah took off his ring from his hand, and put it upon the people of the same year. The vestures of fine linen and put a gold chain about his neck. The rejected and the unglటిated deserter was a small number of his brothers now become a mighty ruler through the providence of God. Man proposed to the people of the same year to the God are ripe, and will unfold in due season, they can not be de-fated. His decrees are certain, and the days of the men are the same station may be lowly, let your purposes be planted in the eternal purposes of God will all be well. The de-fated of God will be well, telling and making plain the dream of the great men who are the full meaning of the same the ruler becomes reconciled and sets up the great man in the dream. In the last in prison, an in-nolest man, but the prison can not hold him, he is to be the ruler, and he is to be the man. He is to be the man, and he is to be the man, is a ruler, and he is debased in the next called the state is decked with gold in his hand. The chain of honor about his neck, the story of the sheaves, and of the man who is rewarded in the brother of Joseph. He who was mourned as dead is much alive and is the second ruler of the land. The retested becomes the chief corner. The chief butter forgets Joseph, freed himself from the confines of Jerusalem, and he is unable to Joseph when he comes before Pharaoh. But Pharaoh needs an interpreter, and the chief butter was unable to help him, and had done for him and the baker and informed Pharaoh of the powers of the ruler. He was informed that before Pharaoh and makes known the dreams of the ruler when the maidens had failed but it was Joseph's turn, it was the time of promotion, the day of recompense an ant of hom- "LOVE VINE" THREATENS THRIVING FLOWER GARDENS. (By A. N. P.) New Orleans, La., July 14.—Southern flower gardens, upon which the camphor scale lately directed its attack, now are being threatened with destruction by sentiment and superstition. Through the uptown sections, "love wine," a parasitic running plant, is crowing on hedges and bushes, and its spread is due to the old superstition of "loss" to over your le俗 and to the loss of your life. It is now is the great you are successful in love—if it does may the fates have mercy on you." Love vine will grow anywhere, and in that fact are gardens being endangered. When the love inquisitive is to be made, it procrastinate over the shoulders, the garden owners soon find growing and sapping the lift from their hedges. And when the vine is started there is nothing to do but let it run its course of the summoning. Unless it becomes too thick, the plant, from which it is living will survive. The vine is of a bright yellowish, orange color, and has leaves only on its youngest shoots. It frequently is seen in the country, but rarely has it been known to be growing in such proportions in the city as it is this summer. LOUISIANA DOUBLES POTATO AC- REAGE. New Orleans, La. July 14—Louis- town has been virtually doubled this year and in her arms parish plants are being for- warded for the new drying plants and co-op-operative drying plants and co-op-operative other sites. The new con- servatory to Joseph Lallandne, gen- eral freight agent, will be a disguis- hip, who returns upyard in a trip over the new plant, not being planted as a marketable plant. SEARCH FOR MAN WHO SHOT MARSHALL. (By A. N. P.) Forest, Miss. July 14.—Possess still are scouring the territory within a radius of sixty miles of Forest in search of Levi Smith, Colored, who last Saturday night shot and seriously wounded City Marshall. Mart Cross when he came upon the scene of a big Negro celebration in their settlement here. So far no definite clue as to the whereabouts of Smith has been obtained. In the absence of anything definite every runor is being OUR NEW HOME 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information "PORO COLLEGE Poro Corner St. Louis, Mo. Mr. Cross, who was rushed to a hospital at Newton a few hours after the shooting, is holding his own, though showing little improvement. "SOME CALF" THAT HAS DOUBLE MEMBERS. DY A. N. P. Puyer, Y. A-jrreek on the farm of Ed Walker. Colored has two heads, two tails and two heg legs. SUPPOSED RIOT VICTIM IS CON VIDENCE MAN. Atlanta, Ga., July 14.—A Negro representing himself as a refugee from Tulsa, Oklahoma, using the name of W. F. Rogers, is going through the country fleeing the Colored people out of money, automobile service and other considerations. The Colored people ought to be on the lookout in every city for such a character and the quicker he is arrested is better for the sympathetic public. He is brown skin man, 5 feet tall, weighing 160 pounds, well educated and a gold tooth in the left side of his mouth. MME. LUBLLA MEDANIELS, SCIENTIFIC METHOD OF SCALP MASSAGE. A MODERN WONDER Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair and treatment, will care your hair to growing, if you have dandruff, letter or any disease of the scalp, send for a full treatment. To My Dandruff Remedy never fails. Our dandruff remedy never fails. My Dandruff Remedy never falls on a hard surface or tetter no matter how hard I stand. If you have a tight stubborn scalp, a circular is sent with each treatment with full information telling you just how to make your scalp loose and flexible so the hair will grow. Course taught, diplomas given thru mail. Hair Culture $10. 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Sample outfit, 1 Pomade, 1 Shampoo, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Hair Grower, 1 Instructions, Bake MARIA MAYORA BROWN GROWER AN EQUAL and most excellent article of its GROWER and HAIR STRAIGHT natural soft and silky appear once, one of the most hopeless cases. Our HIGH BROWN HAIR GROWER stands as one of our highest achievements it is a preparation we look upon with pride. All we ask of you is—try it. If you don't find it the best Hair Preparation you have ever used, we will glatly refund your money. For Sale By All Druggists. BY THE GIENIC MFC.CO ACCO Crab Pitchers Fall Beneath a Barrage of Heavy Firing. DEFENSE CRACK, AND THEIR OFFERINGS SMASHED INTO SUBMISSION --- BIG BERTHA'S PITCHER JILES WRECKED, VENGEANCE FOR SECOND TIME, BUT MISERABLY FAILED. REUBEN JONES FEATURED WITH TWO HOME RUN SMASHES. PAGE SIX The fast, going Dallas Black Giants, closed a successful three day game with a win over Sand Crabs, here with Monday's double header, making a clean sweep of the series. The open season game Saturday was a no-hitter taffair. The Crabs overcome a three run lead in the eighth and the coast's fourth. The Baker of Baker the club who had been pitching good ball crushed in the seventh and the eighth and the count. Richards was shoved in with the ball clogged, and two players were hit with a single and scored a run and then the big fellow settled down and Forest pitched a good game, but his support was faulty. The game finally going to the Giants by a count of 8 to 7. Reuben Jones home run drive over rightfield wall in 7th featured Sunday, was a great day for water polo but not far base bull. Rain began to fall about noon and frequent showers were observed up until time of play. A good crowd gathered in spite of the rains. The hands took the field although the track was heavy and played one game in the rain. Giles out pitched Bell, but the latter was more effective in the pinches. The visitors staged a rally in the ninth that fell short one run of telling the count. Giants again brought home the bacon by a 8 to 7 victory. There was too much Daniels for the Crabs in Monday's game the big fellow holding the Crabs down to only two markers. Giles who pitched the day before asked for the Giants again Monday, he got 'em and now he is sorry. Fourteen hits, one a two bagger, a triple and a home run tells the whole story. The scores were 11 to 2, that's all! The second game was a peppery affair, Edwards for the Crabs pitch. He only rarely gave up, but win but his uppertack. Martin was in trouble several times when he himself out of several two runs and scored 2 more in first half of four. Then Edwards tightened the runs and scored 3 more in first half of 6th when five runs were made, placing the game on ice for the rebels. Reuben Jones again polled and ran innish. The score: Saturday's Game. Galveston: AB P H P A E Joseph, c. 4 1 0 6 2 0 Watson, r. 3 1 0 1 0 1 0 Warren, r. 4 2 3 0 0 0 Brown, m. 4 2 3 0 0 Forest, m. 4 1 2 0 4 1 Odion, z. 0 2 3 2 0 Shepherd, i. s. 3 0 10 2 0 Edwards, i. 3 1 0 1 0 0 Geo, z. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Jenkins, i. 1 0 0 1 0 0 *Portals* 53 7 9 27 12 9 *Data* 1 Harris, 1 5 2 2 2 1 Goodrich, 3 5 2 2 2 1 R. Jones, 1 5 2 2 2 1 R. Jones, 1 4 2 2 1 F. Williams, 1 4 2 2 1 F. Williams, 1 4 2 2 1 L. Jones, 1 3 1 1 1 0 Shanks, 1 3 1 1 1 0 R. Chirrason, 1 3 0 0 1 0 R. Chirrason, 1 3 0 0 1 0 Hit by pitcher - Forest, R. Jones by Richardson 2. Pitching record - Rings pitcher, Forest, R. Jones 9 by Richardson 7 by Richardson, R. Jones Hits apportioned - Off Forest, 11 in innings, off Baker, 6 in 7 and 10 in 7, off Baker, 5 in 7 1.3 innings, runs off Baker, 6 in 8, off Richardson 1. Tune of game-2 and 29 minutes. Umpire - Lew. Sunday's Game. Galveston Galveston 3 2 1 1 1 1 E Joseph, c 3 2 1 2 1 Watson, r 5 2 1 2 1 Warron, c 5 2 2 0 1 Wavs, m 5 2 2 0 1 Jenkins, c 4 0 0 4 2 Gilles, p 4 0 0 4 2 Lewis, c 5 1 2 10 1 Edwards, c 5 1 2 10 1 Totals 40 7 12 24 9 0 Dahl 12 12 12 12 12 Blaire, i 2 1 1 1 0 Goodrich, 3 2 1 1 1 0 Hamilton, c 1 1 1 1 0 Richmond, c 4 1 1 2 0 0 Richmond, c 4 1 1 2 0 0 Williams, 2 1 0 3 2 0 EDITED BY J. ALBA AUSTIN WEEP SERIES Beneath a Barrage of Firing. WEIR OFFERINGS SMASHED BERTHA'S PITCHER JILES R SECOND TIME, BUT MISER- NES FEATURED WITH TWO STANDING OF CLUBS. Club Houston P W L Pet. Houston 44 29 15 -65 Dallas 49 52 12 -65 P. Worth 41 23 18 -56 Beaumont 40 23 18 -56 Galveston 50 21 29 -42 Wichita Falls 46 21 11 -34 WHERE THEY PLAY NEXT. Houston at Beaumont July 14, 15, 16, 17 Wichita Falls at Dallas July 15, 16, 17 Fort Worth at Galveston July 15, 16, 17 L. Jones, m 4 1 1 5 0 Shanks, a 1 4 2 6 0 Bell, p 4 0 0 2 2 Johnson, a 2 1 0 2 2 Totals 33 4 4 27 7 Totales 220 100 002 -7 Dallas 302 003 003 -9 Two base hits: Hamilton, Warren. Sacrifice files: R. Jones, Richardson. Stolen bases: Davis, Double plays: Joseph to Forest to Jenkins. Stolen hits: Joseph to Forest to Jenkins. 2. Struck out by Giles 3, by Bell 3. 2. Struck out by Giles 3, by Bell 3. 2. Struck out by Giles 3, by Bell 3. Memorandum of game: $17.50 fine was imposed upon rightfielder Watson for his assault upon Um- ber Leone 1st Game Monday. Galveston---- AB R H P A A E Joseph, s---- 4 0 1 1 1 3 Watson, r---- 5 0 0 3 0 0 Warren, s---- 4 0 0 3 0 0 Mason, r---- 4 2 2 0 0 0 Geo, 2---- 4 1 1 2 0 1 Jekins, c---- 3 1 1 0 1 0 Lee, p---- 4 1 1 0 1 0 Pole, r---- 3 1 1 5 0 1 Edwards, 1---- 4 0 0 5 0 1 Totals---- 25 5 6 24 7 4 Dallas---- Harris, 1---- 5 1 3 1 0 Gouldson, 1---- 5 1 2 5 1 Gouldson, 2---- s 0 0 3 4 1 R. Jones, r---- 4 1 1 0 0 J. Williams, 2---- 4 0 0 2 1 Jones, 1---- 4 2 2 9 0 1 Shanah, r---- 4 2 2 9 0 1 Daniel, p---- 4 2 2 2 1 0 Totals 38 11 27 15 Galveston 000 100 100 Dallas 143 010 11x-11 Tow base hits F. Williams, For- eat, Three base hits—Goodrich, Da- vis, Home runs—R. Jones, Sacrifice hits—Watson, Stolen bases—Shanks, I. Jones, Joseph, Harris 2. Double plays—Hamilton to J. Williams to Shanks. Bases on balls—Off Giles 2 Struck out by—Giles 4; by Daniels 5. Umpire—Lewis. Time—2 hours and 30 minutes. 2nd Game—Monday. Seven innings by agreement. Galveston 300 300 0-5 81 Dallas 100 005 x-6 83 Batteries: Edwards and Jenkins: Martin and Richardson. Summary: Two base hits—Richardson, Warren. Three base hits—Davis and Harris. Sacrifice hits—Shanks, Rich. ardson, Stolen bases—Harris. Bases on balls—Off Martin 2. Batters hit —By Edwards 1, (Harris) Struck out—by Edwards 3; by Martin 1. Time of game 1 hour and 30 min- utes. Umpire—Lewis. RESULTS OF GAMES OFFICIALLY REPORTED. Houston at Galveston July 4. Houston Galveston Buff at Galveston July 5. Galveston Galveston Fort Worth at Wichita Falls. July 8. Fort Worth Wichita Falls Panthers at Wichita Falls, July 9. Fort Worth Wichita Falls Spudders Defend Panthers on July 10. Fort Worth Wichita Falls N. B.—Scheduled games between Houston and Bett曼 at Houston, July 8. reported to this office and so far we know, no games were played. Probably sport will be in the later port of the week. SHERMAN HAS FAST CLUB AND ISSUE CHALLENGER. Sherman's crack team is composed of the following line-up: Wm. Mann, Mgr.; Roy Perry, Lf.; L. Hendrix, 2b; Easter C.mble, cf: Houston Orr, rf.; C. Montillo, 3b.; Ed King, ss.; L. Watson, fh.; G. Wright, c.; Pitchers are: J. McKinney, W. Moore, C. Coleman, utility man. For games address Wm. Mann, care Mann's barbershop, East Melberry street, Sherman, Texas 2nd Game----Monday. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1921 BLACK SPUDDERS HERE FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY The Wichita Black Spudders are the first attraction commencing Friday and the day after the first appearance of the Wichita Spudders and they have been playing very some very base ball of late and should be a formidable team. This will be the last games on the field of the local club until August. They play for South Texas. Visiting Houston, Galveston and Beaumont, all Games will be called Friday and Saturday. p. m. There will be a middle-leader RESULTS OF OTHER CLUBS IN LEAGUE. BLACK PANTHERS FLOOR PANTHER OIL STARS. Strawder Given Poor Support in Fifth and Sixth Frames - Pitcher and Ranger, Texas, July 14, 1921. Worth, Panthers of Texas Colored Oil Stars on here on July 4th and 5th. First game going to the Kitters by 9 to 10 favor of Black Panthers. Strasser for the locals pitched a frame was largely responsible for his defeat. Of the Panthers squad had only one bad inning when runs by Pinky and speedy gave the locals The Oil Stars left on the 9th and will be away about seven days. Wilson, 2 to hear from any club in the country. The following is a box score of Mackay's game: Black Pinehurts AB B H P A E Pinehurts 5 3 1 10 0 0 Bally, 2b 4 1 1 2 4 0 Rolf, lf 4 1 1 2 4 0 Rolf, lf 5 0 3 1 1 0 Prince, c 5 0 1 7 0 0 Johnson, lf 4 0 1 1 0 1 Boyd, 2b 5 1 1 1 2 0 Haines, s 5 1 1 1 2 0 Haines, s 5 1 0 0 3 Total 43 7 10 27 9 1 Oil Stars Smoky, ss 1 0 0 0 0 0 Boyd, 2b 5 1 1 2 0 Skimlug, rf 3 0 3 0 0 Townkips, 2b 5 0 5 0 1 Strawder, p 4 0* 1 3 3 1 Strawder, p 4 0* 1 3 3 1 Smith, 2b 4 0 3 1 2 0 Bidgett, lf 4 0 3 0 0 Speedy c 3 1 0 8 2 0 Cat, lf 4 0 1 5 2 0 Three base hits - Pinky, Roy, Hame, Bailey, Stolen base, Joe bases on by Strawer $; by Haimes 7 bases on balls - Strawer 1; Haimes 1. The big right hander pitched a real game and without $ errors. The right hander have won his hane J. H. WARNSTEIN, Rept. ROBERTS, Seey. SPORT SANDWICH Dallas. Black Giants going like a house a fire winning 8 games out of nine is not a bad job after all well this is record made by the Giants the past ten days. Keep it up boys and that'll beat 'em. Reuben Jones, netted two homers to his credit in the Crab series. Manager David the Crab series. The bronze leader of the scrapping Giant machine has been using real bone ball strategy huge of late in the game, a successful manager of a fighting base ball machine by in his ability to make the ball more difficult of these qualities and has made good. He is the idol of his men and also the fans. He gets results from Johnny Watson, outfield of the Giant, earned $17.50 for striking Umpire Kevin because of a questionable decision. Umpire Lewis was painful; hurt went through, inflicted himself, ugly wound on his nose. He threw third mackerel away the hitting honors out of seventeen times at but polled safe binges for an overage game. Shanks hit will in Daniels came back like a whirl of blood Monday. Should he have a shalt "Steel Arm" made several of the most brilliant catcher ever seen on a diamond here Sunday and Mon. HAS LONG WAIT FOR TRAIL ON MINOR OFFENSE. Mompheli, Tenn., July 14—Sarah Stetson, the owner of a local linen winery, will be as long as she has time to pick up a pair of shoes and pick up a Plastic Wrist. For those there were no police court sessions on Monday, she opened the store was the most unlucky when he stated that the property should be closed and that the manager day for the first time, the manager was not present. The case will probably be settled when Sarah had to wait in the day jail. Summary: "STORK SPECIAL" VISITS PYTHIAN GRAND CHANCELOR. Monday night about 8:30 the "stork special" stopped at the home of Hon. W. S. Wills of Waco, Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of Texas and left one passenger, a heathy, bouncing boy. The number of passengers and to Grand Chancellor Willis has been the occasion for numerous telegrams and letters of congratulation from his admirers and well wishers in all regions. The messages of congratulation were several from Dallas including one from the Express and a letter from Dallas predicting that the boy would become a capitalist and starting him a bright gold piece. Mother and son are doing well. The mother is more jubilant than ever. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS BUY LIMIT OF GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. In a letter saying that the number of Negroes in Dallas, who buy the nearly limit in Government seve- ries, he wrote that the number it made known, Hon. D. W. Hume enclosed a copy of a letter recently sent from his office in the Federal Department, W. S. Willis, congratulating him on the purchase by the K. of P. of Texas, of the limit in Government seve- ries. The letter is as fol- lowes: Grand Lodge of Colored Knights of Pythaian, Mear Dear Sir Knight Willis: Through your efficient Postmaster Mr. McCollum, I have learned with keen understanding that the Grand Lodge of your Order has invested in $1,000,000 in the S. S. War Savings Stamps. I wish to congratulate you and your brethren and to say to you that it gives me pleasure to place your organization and to serve the pleasure of selling the Grand Lodge the limit next year and of serving it in any Mr. McCollum pays you a very high compliment. He says of you: "This man Willis is a high class Colored man. He took over the Grand Chancellorship when the Grand Lodge was heavily in debt and in a few years brought it up to where they now have over $50,000. In cash, he has been况ing all publications. Think they engage in a most worthy work and should be encouraged. They have never asked one cent from the people of Waco and I have admired their course for some time." Your fraternity is indeed fortune in having at its head such a man as you and to Mr. McCollum's compliment I wish to subscribe my own. I suggest that it might be to your fraternity's advantage for you to call on me the next time you are in Dallas, I might be able to show you how other Lodge funds may be invested in Government Securities that will give you absolute assurance with respects to both safety and remuneration. We are pleased indeed to learn that your wife has invested in $500.00 worth of War Savings Stamps. We hope that it may be our pleasure to learn that she has become the limit owner by the end of the year. Yours very truly, Federal District Director. PARROT LEARNS TO SING POPULAR SONG BY HEARING IT ON PHONOGRAPH. When Jack Mills returned home late last night, after a day or hour, and bustle, he was looking forward to a night of peaceful solitude and rest. He sweetened his strain of music fell in his ear. His room was pitch dark and in the room, he was surrounded by very uncanny. Perhaps it was the parting song of a gay neighbor. He was pitch dark and in the room, he was pulled the covers over his head and fell fast asleep again but not for the music it became more audible, Mr. Mills recognized the familiar strains of Mr. Mills LISSZZZ. Myssified as to who the midnight soroner might be, Mr. Mills dressed burriedly and toothed. To his overwhelming amusement, it none other than his parrot, than his him as a gift, Mr. Mills mother informed him, after he was white in the City, that he herself by playing the Vitrola, and that that Miss LISSZZZ. Fort Worth, Texas, July 14, 1921. Miss Jessie Mott, Denmark, S. C. is spending the summer in Florida. Miss Jessie Mott, 1327 Louisiana Avenue. Miss Mott is a graduate of Howard University, and a teacher of French and Spanish at the University of Texas. This is M. Tarkanax, Ark. a graduate of Provident Hospital, Chicago, is on duty as Red Cross nurse with the Army. Any one desiring her may call R. 5855. Miss Mott is a well known Red Cross nurse. Red Cross R. 5855 is to be congratulated for having secured her services. Mrs. Effie Yerwood of Austin, Texas, spent a few days of last week in the city. She is a graduate of wood, 1104 1/2st. Amt. Miss N. Muse 1314 Hellen street, was badly burned in this writing. The season's greatest drama, "The Voice-on the Wire" is to be staged the last of the week. Miss Mott is a graduate of Church under the direction of Mrs. V.A. Robinson. Watch for the date. The Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of Texas, and Grand High Court Heroines and Jericho will meet in their grand annual session, July 14. Misses Carry McNorton and Monroe George left this week for Denver. Colo. they will take a post at the University in the University at Boulder, Colo. The American Woodmen entertained a large audience at the Cham. bar of Commerce with a musical, an orchestra and Kathryn Oliver was indeed wonderful. ROYAL MUTUAL, Local Aid The Royal Mutual is still progressing, rain or shine hot or cold the royal Mutual. We pay cash accords to the royal Mutual. We are offering day they are due. We are offering splendid propositions to agents. If you need aid join the Royal Mu- Office 915 1.2 Calhoun St. Phone L. 1675. DALLAS DISTRICT NOTES. R. J. SENKIN, P. E. The Quarterly Conference and Sunday services in St. Paul A. M. E. Church, South Dallas were truly great. Rev. J. L. Johnson, is a most excellent pastor, ranks within the city. He has now to be an organizer of the ganze the department of the church for the best work and the greatest results. There are nine departments in the church proper and four departments in the church of the junior church. The current department of the fine reports, well worded and the finance backed up the report. Eighteen persons have united with the church this quarter. Nine converts, three marriages and six hundred and four. Seven per capita and four $129.70 collected. The pastor's paid for other steward purposes $253.27. One member died in the church, viz., Brother C. H. McGrew, one of the founders, one member died in Junior Church. The third and second member died in the full triumph of the faith, were transferred from the church militant to the church triumphant which is without fault before God, and where there is no death, nor a hope of an aiding. The third and second member died in the full triumph of the faith, now the superb choir rendered faithful service, they truly died sing. St. Paul is going to send up their junior choir to the Sunday school convention, all junior choirs are not only if they are the only chance, meet this junior choir, please be ready for business. We also now hear echoes from White Rock. There is a coming host of songsters that will come out from White Rock, they have the young, the most of the most charming and melodious voice. PETER Learn the madam C. J. Walker System of Beauty Culture and sell her 18 Superfine Preparations and a prosperous future yourself. Use her world renowned preparations regularly and have beautiful hair and a charming complexion. Is your hair short, breaks off, thin or falling out? USE- THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO., 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. trial treatment sent any anywhere for $1.50 BECOME AN AGENT a-days it's Madam Walker's" 040 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Six Weeks' trial treatment sent any anywhere for $1.50 BECOME AN AGENT "Now a-daws it's Madam Walker's" TAN OFF. a SKIN BLEACH. Adam C. J. Walker's Satisfied customer's skin-bleach and in response comments to place Tan-Off on the need her as President of the Company and an capital stock for frequent compound for brightening darkement for tan, freckles and skin-complications. CONVINCE YOU! Scientifically Indored ENTS Agents by Malt CLUB ASSOCIATION BK NOW SELLING—GET YOURS. Wash Commercial Association was 1924. The Office of County Clerk,Dallas. build and maintain in the City of cline clothing department, an elab-ement, an up-to-date Millinery de-artment, Hardware and Furni- and Drugs department, and cony will give employment to many of to buy? mements—by the week or month? Address Year St Town. bd at 2422 Elm St, Dallas, Texas J. K. RYAN, Sec'y-Treas For many years thousands of Modam C. J. Walker'S satisfied customers urged her to perfect an effective skin-bleach and in response to their demands she made arrangements to place Tan-Off on the skin. She also made arrangements to provide Tan-Off a post after 3 years of effort has perfected and recommended for frequent use Tan-Off, a safe and efficient compound for brightening dark and skin-slowing skin, and treatment for tan, freckles and skin-blemish dull, lifelong beauty. THE ABRAHAM LINCOLN 100 CLUB COMMERCIAL ASSOCIATION STOCK CLEARING-GET YOURS. The Abraham Lincoln 100 Club Commercial Association was organized in the City of Dallas, 1920, with a capital stock of $300,000. It is duly recorded in the Office of County Clerk,Dallas,County. This Company purposes to build and maintain in the City of Dallas a large store, with a full line clothing department, an elaborate store and History department, an up-to-date Milling Department, a first-Lesson Jewelry Department, Hardware and Furniture, a modern Soda Fountain and Drugs department, and cozy rest rooms for the ladies. An Embroidered Dallas kind will give employment to many of the young men and women. How much Stock will you pledge to buy? How do you agree to make payments by the week or month? State which Date Month Year Name Address St. Borough R. F. D. Town. SHARE ARE $1.00. Our Store and Office Now Located at 2422 Elm St., Dallas, Texas A. W. WEIGHT, Pres. J. K. RYAN, Secy-Treas. JAPANESE WILL FOLLOW AMERICAN LEAD IN DISARMING Tokio, Japan, July 14.—Okio, Osak, former minister of justice, on the 10th of 1990, will be campaign of the employee in the global limitation of armarments, a campaign of the装载物-clarified in Japan's political history. In the 10th of 1990, the government proposed the United States government proposed armarments. It would meet with an eager response throughout Japan. Mr. Akita, whose achievements have made him the foremost Japanese liberal added: “I should like to convey this message to the people of the United States of the European government proposes an international armarments issue restriction of the armarments to it will surely be the beginning of a solution of all the diplomatic questions between Japan and the United States. If we are unable to prevent the clearly unnecessary wasteful naval competition, how can we expect to solve the problem of the war and more complicated questions between our two countries? The latter easily will adjust themselves when the former has been set up.” Mr. Ozaki explained he spoke in almost all the important cities and towns from Kyushu, in the farthest south of Hokkaido, in the farthest south of Adorise, 100,000 persons at 100 meetings at which the war was established. Mr. Ozaki explained to his hearers could vote disfused so his armarms could vote free on the returns from these cards. Mr. Ozaki asked for the last part of the information. BIRTH OF NATION FILM BARRED IN CALIFORNIA. The National Association for the Protection of Fifth-Ave. New York today announced the appointment of a new leader, Mike Ackerman, Corrut, legal advocate of the BIRTH, to lead the answering of the Birth, of the BIRTH, the stopping in that city, and in the State Department of the film, has agreed to des- The Los Angeles Times, of June 27, outside the City Prosecutor Widney of Los Angeles The city received a formal protest from the mayor, a through investigation of making a thorough investigation of the Nergossi family, who has accused the Nergossi that they have sacked the Negros who have stood for it. If Negros would stand for it, the city would have to accept it. A prior to the New York office of the vice president of Colored people, from the vantage of Colored people, from "At a conference called by the Mayotte government of Colored people, from the moving plenary organizations of the director of the theatre Theatre and the theatre and Mr. Cline undertook and instituted the work man entirely from the market aid to be conceived by all present that the Negro and injurious to the public. CARD OF THANKS. Waskom, Texas, July, 14, 1921. We wish you many friends, white and Colored, who were so kind and generous to us during the entire illness and our much loved mother, Jane Spann. Parted this life Tuesday, July 5, after a very useful life of many people. We wish to thank also for the many beautiful floral offerings. We wish you were sons Ed, George, Brad, Howd, Benjamin and grand son, Samuel Sharp. Sharp. WADE SPANN AND CHILDREN. --- YOUR FUTURE HOLDS MONEY PROPERTY SUCCESS A HEALTY SCALP— LONG, WAVY HAIR— AND A LOVELY COMPLEXION. CHIGAGO. The coming meeting of The National Grand Council of Ancient Civilizations of Africa of which Hon. William H. Fields is national grand master to be held in this city August 18th to 19th at the University of Chicago, as the greatest meeting ever in the organization of the organization in almost all of the large cities in the United States and abroad, to the large member, hundreds of dignitaries sent here. No money or time is being withheld in order to make this meeting a great success and visitors Rev. T. L. Scott is chairman of the General Committee, Heyward Henry, M. T. Bailey is chairman of the location committee. Foster F. McKay is 441st St. who has confined to his home on account of illness, is feeling much better. In the fourth of July celebrated by the Chicagoans and others of the nation, the picnic given under the auspices of Chapel was a success as was several, al other private picnic held during the south by Macy Malley, president, the baseball and other sports were played. Several deals were closed through the south by Macy Malley, president, the St., who had taken up real estate matters for clients in section of the city. Rev. W. A. Blackwell, pastor of Walter's A. M. E. Zion Church, 3800 Deborn St., will go abroad the early part of August to London, England, where he will attend the eccennial conference and visit several other points of interest. Rev. Blackwell will be accompanied by Mrs. W. A. Blackwell. Mrs. Ella G. Berry, D. G. W. R., of Household of Ruth No. 3406, was given a collar, a handsome piece of work, by the Household. Mrs. Berry has been elected a delegate to the convention of Elks which convene in August at Boston. Mass. to represent Warden Temple No. 16, I. B. P. O. E. W. Mme. Ezella Carter, 4509 Prairie Ave., will leave the latter part of the month for Camilla, Ga., where she will hold the annual convention of the Carter System of Hair Dressing of which she is founder. Mme. Carter will visit other points south giving valuable instructions. A. J. M. Washington Street McKinney, 184 W. Washington Street, has been called on important business to Bal. timore, Md. Attorney McKinney, while away, will visit several other points in the east. NEGRO BAR ASSOCIATION WILL MEET IN ATLANTA (By A. N. P.) Jacksonville, Fla., July 14.—The next annual meeting of the National Board of Education of the State of City of Atlanta, Georgia, August 17.—Business League, Press Association, Business League, Press Association, National Association, or state association. Hodr. unions in that city and D. of Moore unions in that city and D. of Moore. CARD GE THANKS News of Your Home Town DALLAS THE METROPOLIS OF THE SOUTHWEST PERSONAL MENTION Mr. B. F. Blaire of Cuney, Texas, was a pleasant visitor at the Expos Saturday. Mr. B. Foster, of 2991 Thomas avenue, and Mrs. O. G. Johnson, of 2991 College, left Tuesday morning for Denver Colo., and other cities in that section, where they will spend their Waxahachie, where she went on a vacation. COUPLE OFFER HOME TO NE GROES AFTER SNUB BY NEIG HBRS. Charae Gossip Represented Husband as Unpatriotic and Drove Away Friends. Brooklyn, N. Y., July 14.—The year was considerable excitement in the vicinity of Vine and Pacific State. Jamalad was present at the year of the peace, a few days ago, on the side of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schmid of a sign reading. “This corner property for sale. Colored people preferred. Owner H. Schmidt. Apply within.” The Schmid's who have lived eight years in the house they are now offering for sale, declare that malicious gossip concerning them has caused practically all the neighbors to become their bitter enemies. “I cannot understand it,” said Mrs. Schmid, “and I have absolutely no idea of what these neighbor, who started the trouble, might be saying about us. Several weeks ago a new family moved into a house near ours. The people were very friendly at first, but since then they have been passing our house without speaking to us.” Even the two children, in the Schmid's are made to feel unwelcome, according to the parents. Mrs. Schmid, who was a governor, less for the daughter of Judge Julian Mack before her marriage, wowed the news papermen a recommendation from the Rev. George C. Fort, recently pastor of the Jamaica M. E. Church, who vouched for her character. "Reports have been spread that Mr. Schmid was against the United States and Schmid "And this is untrue. It is true that he registered as an alien in the United States, become a citizen, and, furthermore, the war he took care of two children so their father might fight against them. Mrs. Schmid declared that large houses have been thrown on their property and that adjoining property is building a high fence close to the Schmid warehouse." "These people have treated us so meanly, Mr. Schmid said, so why should we have consideration for their property, and why should we buy we will sell to him. We both come from good families and we resemble the neighbors told a reaperson, we feel against Schmid was due to the fact that they had built a high fence around their back yard, Mr. Schmid had told us one gives them a thought," Schmid added to give his family more privacy. "As for the neighbors slandering them, no one gives them a thought," Schmid added to give his family more privacy. "They are never talked about by the people." DIAMOND MINING BIDS FAIR TO SURPASS RUBBER GROWING IN BELGIAN COUNTRY Popular opinion can do much either to make or mar the reputation. Congo calls to the mind of the average person. If he happens to think about rubber trees and tropical vegetation. "Belgian Congo suffers from the conelusion that it is a great rubber tree of the of Belgian Africa, and who is now," as a matter of fact, he con- tinue, "the most important industry in the Congo, the rubber trade is flourishing, but it is outdone by the more romantic industry for diamonds. All the fortunate stones have already been taken out of Belgian Congo, and all the time new mines are being discovered. So promising it is that the conelusion it will be only a short time before Belgian Congo will rival the diamond mines about Kimberley. Diamond mining is still in its infancy in the Congo, but it is a highly precocious infant. "American civilization in the interior of Congo, where I am located, is VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE IN NORTH CAROLINA There are now in operation in North Carolina sixteen county training departments of agriculture; one department in a city high school, located in the State Normal School department in the State Normal School countyville. The work in the countyville was done in these schools the experimental stage, for wonder, fun results have been obtained in the countyville, and these are these schools are located. A survey of the project work of the seven schools in the countyville 1511-1920, shows that 220 colored hogs grew crops in a scientific farm, the average income of land and successfully raised 275 farm animals, the average income of land and successfully raised 275 average income per acre was $78.49. Most instances the yield and in- the New York market, selling them at the then prevailing war prices. When the student's financial relics are sold, he sees to it that partition of this money is placed in the local bank. The seeds of thrift as well as of industry are thus started. — R. E. Malcolm, the South. — E. Workman. TAKE FIRM STAND ON RACIAL AMITY. Council of Colored Churches Meeting, in Houston Officially Discounts Foolish Talk Among Their People. Austin, Texas, July 14. — 14—the dominant race, the white people have been our friends and are still on our side. We wish to put ourselves on record and encourage foolish talk, speech or propaganda the part of our people who in failure against the white people. So states a resolution adopted by the State House of Colored church national council of Colored church has just concluded its monthly meeting. Fourth Missionary Church (Watts Church) at Dowling Street in Austin has unanimously adopted, is a riting plea for unity between the races. The president of the council; Robert W. Wells, secretary; W. Johnson and Johnson. "We, the ministers of the Interdenominational council, wish to express ourselves to the public, know, ing the conditions that have lately obtained between the two races. Authorized to Speak. The leaders of the people, we take this method of relating that we represent 40,000 Negro citizens. Houston. As the spiritual advisory, counselors and leaders of our people, we feel that we do not over step the mark when we act as spokesmen for the Negroes of this city, when mischief is afloat, and the good feeling, peace and happiness of both races of this city are improved." "We are jealous of the fame and reputation of Houston, at home and abroad." "We are proud of the imperial City of Houston, where 18 railroads meet the sea whose port furnishers toonnage to the shops of all nations, a mighty commercial mart, tworesive, forward-looking and law-abiding with her proud educational in. Stout and the shines of spires point the heavenward and we are proud of the fact that this mighty city of the Southwest can boast of the fact that it has never had a lynching to mar its good name, nor sully its fame. For law and Order." "We rejoice in the fact that this is city has stood unreseveredly for law and order, for good government as opposed to lynch law and mob." "We rebel the that the community has stood for the Christian Sabbath, the moral enlightenment and development as the mute witnesses of her church spree will testify. That Houston has stood for the public school, college and university—in fine, for all those vate and ennoble a people, for vate and ennoble a people, that the feeling between the races has been one of mutual kindness and sympathy, that the dominant race, the monkey and are still our friends. "As Christian ministers and troopers of our people, we wish to stand for our friends, our monkey and good will between the races; that we shall use our infinity, that we shall use our infinity, that we shall use our infinity, good will and kindly feeling between our racial group and white Foolish Talk Discourage. "We wish to put ourselves on record as discouraging any foolish talk, and to encourage our people, who influence or tend to arry our people against the white people. We here and now to record our conviction that the good will of the white people of this country therefore we shall encourage it by our own persuasive appeal; that the ill_will of the white people to our race would be a liability and a calamity which we shall not allow our good conduct, and our cultivation of the good_will and friendship of our good friends the white people." "If the good white people of our city will accept the olive branch and the humble suggest that Houston follow the example of some other Southern communities and give an inter-ethnic marriage, and goodwill between the races, thrash out any misunderstandings, and goodwill between the trouble-makers and breeders of racial strife, thereby furnishing the ounce of prevention and forestalling What Has Been Accomplished. "These inter.racial committees have promoted fine and spidery raid, throughout the state of Tennessee, while the male light and right of citizenship have been law-abiding and intelligent Negroes in inter.racial committees that are against the state's laws, and understand between both groups. The great trouble between us in inter.racial committees is that people are really and in truth al. people the better clauses of Colored people are really and in truth al. people our desire and prayer to God that we may become better acquainted. Our friends that we are willing to meet them more than half way in any way that we note good-will and harmony between the races. We have every THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1921. and everything to lose by your fill will. "Respectfully submitted, Rev. J. H. Douglas, president of the council; Rev. S. W. Johnson, Rev. Robert W. Wells, Rev. G. B. Young." NEGRO LEADERS MAKE MECCA OF RESORT. Reewt Has Wonderful Clubhouse, Private Railway Station and Score of Sumptuously Furnished Out- tages in Addition to One of Fines 6Pathing Beaches in State. Baldwin, July 14—In all the state of Michigan they are the state of Michigan they are another such unique resort as Idlewild on the shores of Crooksville, Baldwin. Two in a hundred resorts can be to Idlewild last summer and every last one of them was a Negro watering place in the United States with a railroad station all its own or by reached automobile. Idlewild, Colored professional and business leaders from coast to coast. They York and New Orleans, Philadelphia and Portland. Among them are doctors, lawyers, teachers, clerics, Negro settlers in large Negro settlers in large Bower of Beauty. Idlewild was first platted a few years ago by an enterprising Chicago syndicate, which bought options on all the land surrounding Crooked Lake. Lake county, with 72 lakes within its borders, never had really appreciated this unusual bower of beauty set among the pines. Of all the 72 lakes there are few more beautiful than this one. As soon as the enterprising Chicagoans had completed their options and bought the first stretches of shore land, they started work in earnest. Now there are more than 400 cottages around the lake in addition to the huge clubhouse which caves for scores of guests in individual bunk houses. The clubhouse itself is a woodland beauty. A spacious lobby and library is provided with musical instruments, books, the latest magazines, elaborate furniture, etc. Over a huge fireplace of field stone is a memorial portrait of the greatest American Negro, Booker T. Washington. A wide veranda extends across the entire front of the clubhouse. There also are indoor dining rooms and a Cottages Elaborate. Some of the outcages erected by the wealthy Colored folk are as elaborate as the best of those own, and they are located near here. The entire resort is laid out in Banks, with streets leading from the main drive to the lake, where guests can enjoy her name prominently displayed to aid strangers visitors. The lake is a sandbar and bathing area with a driving platform, and pier. There is a boat livery in addition to a power boat for the fishermen; and men of the first class can fish with fish of all sorts, and nearby are a number of good trout streams. They have their own dances and parties, receive their prizes, and win and are otherwise a distinctive colony. The entire lake shore is their property, and although the lake is not a popular snoofer, are sedenny annoyed by curiosity seekers. With the resort already opened for the season, two score of new cottages under construction, it is predicted that idealwill have a population in Instead of feeling annoyance, the famous fashions hung out and rewarm around this city thoroughly angrive the Idlewild Resort. It has a large, sprawling campus together in a distinctive colony. The famous Big Star Lakes EI El Lakes and its camps and other great resort waters of this district make no protest against it. Since it is far distant in the woods; and the Nergees have no made no attempt to starve the Star EI or other lakes favored by white resorters. They never visit GOVERNMENT CARING FOR DISABLED VETERANS. Among the 241,347 active compensation and insurance claims on file in the Bureau of War Risk Insurance there are three cases on which a compensation, award for double permanent total disability to be being paid, the only three coming under that provision of the War Risk Act. Each case gives evidence of the decree of liquidity and source of which service in these former service men both blinded as a maimed. Henry A. Bitter (C.165 389) Corporal, Company C. 352nd Infantry, 88 Division, Bitter was injured in Toul Sector, France, on the 16th of November, 1918, by accidental explosion of hand grenade. His company was assigned to gas training at a French training camp. On the last day at gas school, maneuvers were ordered. While advancing through a mass, several undermined with a hand grenade to be thrown at an imaging enemy, the pig in the hand grenade became loosened and the hand grenade exploded, causing injury that results in the amputation of both hands and loss of sight of both eyes. He was awarded $320 a month, and on his $10,000 of insurance the monthly payments of $150. An attendant of the fashion, led him and he was fitted with a official hands. Before entering the service he had been a registered pharmacist. He was given vocational training and recently has notified the Federal Board that he had, with his brother acting as associate and personal attendant, completed a formula for a proprietary medicine. Plair Pearl (C. 285 110) Private Pilot Artery. The pre-emption extension of the formula on October 3, 1918, entirely devised and bearing impaired and troveled injury. He was under hipital treatment from date of injury until August 2, 1918. He also sides his double permanent, total award of $200. compensation from date of injury until August 2, 1918. He also made to him the insurance award of $27.50. month retractive award of $7.80. month retractive award of $7.80. month retractive award for a truck driver before joining the army and a severe accident received a compensation for a minor accident contains the information, "he wore artificial Charles J. Bronner (C-358 766) Seaman, 1st class, U. S. N. Bronner received his injuries in Italy, August 19, 1919, while on a recreation party with some sixty other sailors from his ship, the U. S. S., J. Fred Talbot. While going through the trenches near the battlefield Monfalcone, Istria, looking for souvenirs a hand grenade or some similar explosive was discharged and blew off both hands and blew out both eyes. These injuries were judged to be received not in line of duty, but not the result of his own misconduct," and he was awarded $220 compensation and attended allowance, and on the $2,000 insurance which he had applied for and had been granted he is receiving a monthly payment of $11.50. Immediately upon discharge from the Navy, Bronner applied for Pocation at Training and was given a course at the Red Cross Institute for the Blind, at Baltimore, Maryland, the Federal Board paying him $850,000 a month and the Bureau of Risk Insurance continuing to pay $100 during the course. Bronner has successfully adjusted himself to his apparent unsurmountable handicap by the use of artificial arm terminating in complicated attachments with which he can carry heavy articles, serve himself and hold a cane for his guidance about the school. LAUDERDALE COUNTY NEGRO FAIR PROVED A DECIDED SUCCESS. Meridian Miss., July 14—The Landeridge Negro County fair, the fair grounds conservatively estimated, attended by two thousand five hundred, the fair warmed, dreded, theances of Lala Tales, Negro federation demonstration agent, assisted by Prof. J. T. Harris, supervisor of Negro education. Prof. J. A. Riddell, county superintendent of edu. facilities, prof. J. A. Riddell, county superintendent of edu. facilities, art and science, cultural agent and Miss Catherine Staley, home demonstration agent, awarded prices in the merits of three hundred dollars, held economics, art and science, awarded may be mentioned; Fertilizers, food stuffs, hand-plows, for fertilizer, hand-plows, for pressure cooker modern washing machine. Hoover vacuum cleaner, electrodes, handcraft and all kinds of pressure cooker modern washing machine. Hoover vacuum cleaner, electrodes, handcraft and all kinds of pressure cooker modern washing machine. Many of the progressive citizens many contributed to this most worthy prize. BLOOD HOUNDS USED TO TRAIL FUGTINE. (By A. N. P.) McNary, La., July 14.—An unsuccessful attempt was made last Sunday by officials with bloodbounds to trail a man who attempted to criminally assault Mrs. Mason, wife of a well known resident of McNary. Mrs. Mason was at home with her children during the absence of her husband when the intruder entered the room and seized her. She fought him vigorously and during the scuffle was choked severely and bitten on the thumb. He screams frightened the man away and the alarm was given. As soon as Deputy Vance could procure dogs he went to McNary, where they took the trail and followed it to Gleamora and into the woods a quarter of a mile from there, where it was lost. Mrs. Mason was unable to say whether her as by the award of the banner for the state federation that recent exhibit at the State Federation of Colored Women. The ban was handed in the finances $418.18 was spent providing social entertainment, spent provide fitting social entertainment, and friends. $204.18 was turned over to the Nursery. The balance $130.91 was spent for local charities, church benefaction members, our brides and "new brides" and matrimony and encourage motherhood, the year and added our blessings on the club roster still holds 4 charter members all "rooted and grounded" in the community. The membership has given loyal support to the club spirit and have made distinct advantage very proud. The season marked a step forward in greater club work. The City Federation received a more loyal support from the State Federation of Colored Women. MISR A. H. D. FY09, Pres. SUMMER SCHOOL NOTES. MISS F. E. G. MERRITT, A TEACHER OF INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL AND DEPARTMENT OF THE DEPARTMENT OF PRIMARY METHODS IN THE DALLAS SUMMER SCHOOL AND STATE NORMAL INSTITUTE Dallas and Texas have been for a turn in securing the very splendous, did service of a teacher that stands second to none as a teacher of the teacher. The school is on the front of G. A. Merritt, supervisor of the Pri-ary Schools of the District of Columbia. Miss Merritt is at the head of the Method Department of the Dallas Summer School and the State's National School, which is a Department of the Colored High school. Teachers are still enrolling from all sections to see the demonstrations in actual class work with little tots who have been at the same school. They will witness the modern and active ods with which these little people are started on the long road of an early educational career, and also to bear the very instructive lectures which are in the form of the before the in-stitute from time to time. It is a great pity that a thousand teachers of all grades cannot hear Miss Merritt, who follows the child from the school. It is a very very, evincing the time through the university is both an art and a science. We are convinced that many teachers are weighed in the balance of Pedagogy and is in found wanting. It is a great wish of the school's students, that is a great advantage. We teacher should know the best method of presenting that subject in every conceivable way. Miss Merritt points out this best way, this best way is the same school's child's mind and the intricate work. In the teachers in north Texas will rush to Dallas for the next three weeks and take advantage of these demonstrations and unique and timely lectures. Miss Merritt is the organizer of the Method System in the District of Columbia and besides this, she teaches for twenty two years in the city of Washington in the District of Columbia, and besides this, she teaches and visited the schools of France, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium, of which she has taught and visited throughout the United States and touched more groups of teachers as an instructress than any other. She has taken a post course in French, Literature and Methods in the city of Washington, and she teaches schools of Mexico and the schools of Canada and has observed them in operation. That our people will, as I know they will extend to this great character every courtesy that we have given to her. W. N. Harlee to a reporter of the Dallas Express yesterday. The Sum. School will continue three weeks to August 8th. PRINCIPAL W. W. HARLEE MAKES THE FOLLOWING REPORT: TOTAL AMOUNT COLLECTED AND PLACED TO THE CREDIT OF THE SUMMER SCHOOL FUND IS THREE HUN- JRED, JUNE 20, 2014, AND SIXTEEN CENTS, BALANCE OF $27.33 TO BE COLLECTED. It is Hope That Every Subscriber deem Their Pidges, Including the Churches Will Re- The following persons and chur- ces have contributed to the Summer School Funds since Monday, July Mrs. Anne Jefferson of Los Anzuel 1902 Wall street, is in the city visit, hail after a long honour in the west since-in-law to Mr. W. H. Page since-in-law to Mr. W. H. Page VELVET BROWN BEAUTY PREPARATIONS Southwestern Distributors Telephone Haskel 3031 Mrs. Cora Booker, 212 South Hill avenue, returned Monday from visit to relatives. LET OUR "CLASSY AD" BE YOUR SALESMAN Your product or your service can best find a buyer when it is widely known. A classified ad in the Dallas Express can spread this information for you because it goes everywhere and is read by everybody. It is the cheapest, yet most efficient salesman you can employ. Try one today. 25 words for 75 cents, one insertion. Four insertions for the price of three. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR REMOVED. permanently by Electrolysis. Moles and Warts removed. Miss A. C. LACY. Haskel 3245. 7.16.40 BIG BAGGAGE BARGAINS HIGH GRADE LEATHER SUIT CASES, HAND BAGS AND TRUNKS AT HALF PRICE. our sum can be DR. J. C. MEDICINE Offic Office 9 A. M. 20 $10.00 7 P. M. Office F-57928 $8.25 $20 $10.00 $8.25 $40 $20.00 acres $11.25 DR. PHYSICAL PYTHIRE $15.00 e $24.50 Prepare now for your own trip, as these bargains can not be had later. Suit Cases, $6.50 $23.50 Suit Cases, $15 and $20 values, $7.50 and $10.00 Hand Bags, $12.50 and $15.00 Hand Bags, $15.00 and $10.00 to $20.00 Trunks, $22.50 values $11.25 Trunks, $20.00 values, $15.00 Large-size Wardrobe, $24.50 2913 THOMAS AVENUE JUSTY PREPARATIONS DELIVERY REAM ..... $1.10 POWER ..... 52 OIL ..... 52 GROWER ..... 26 WATER ..... 65 General Commissions instantly by ALTIES COMPANY, "CLASSIFIED "ADS." Tyler, Texax, July 14, 1921. We wish to thank our friends for the kindness and sympathy shown to us during the illness of our beloved one, Mrs. Carrie S. Windahl, who departed this life, June 1921, and for the beautiful floral offerings. Signed* MISS ALBERTA ROSEMUR, Nicee REV. S. R. DAVIS, Cousin. 7.16-11 NOTICE. The Golden Chain of the World, S. R. Johnson Circle No. 113, will be locked, but once it is unlocked the third Toura each month. MISS V. J. STEWARD, Secy. 7.9-27 COME TO CALIFORNIA. Wanted 10,000 members of our race to know that California, the land of free opportunity and civil 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. 7-2-4t. Wood and Edwards—Stetson Hata, Ladies' Hats cleaned and reblocked. Wood and Edwards Hat Factory, 121 South Ervay Street, Dallas, TX. MRS. L. A. BRADLEY. Registered Spencer Corresez Warner Brothers grace of your figure by letting an expert design a special model for a particular needa. Spencer Corresez a special model for you that is charmingly irresistible along with comfort that is incomparable. Phone X 7646 for special fitting in Warner Brothers home, or call at 2312 Floor Street. 9-4-521 For Sale - A good corner in a desirable locality in Waco, Texas. Address 4423 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, IL. R. E. L. HOLLAND, M.D. and M. S. HOLLAND, M.D. Office 3205 Thomas Avenue Office 3205 Thomas Avenue Office Phone Y-5344 Office Phone Y-5344 Office Hours: 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. 5:00 to 5 p.m. Dallas, Texas 6:25-14 A. S. WELLS, Attorney, counselor at Law 296 Pythale Street Dallas, Texas 12-62-42 Dr. R. E. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon at Law residence 3205 Thomas Avenue Office Y 6844; residence H 4027; office hours: 10 a.m. to 12 m. to 8:00; to 8:30 p.m. Dallas, 11-14 Dr. Lyle-Veterinary surgeon an understaffing Company, 210 N. Pearl street. Hours from 9 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. Willett street, Dallas, Texas 7-29-tt DR. J. G. HARDIN, MEDICINE AND SURGERY, OSTEATRICS Office 488 in Ipswich St 9 A. M. to 11 A. M. 3 P. M. to 5 P. M. 7 P. M. to 5 P. M. Phone Office Y - 5798 Res. Y 2840 12-3-5-128 DR. E. E. WARD, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON PYTHIAN TEMPLE. PHONES: Y 5537 RES. X 1901 DR. J. HORACE DODD, Physician and Surgeon. PAGE SEVEN. DALLAS, TEXAS 7-9-ff PROFESSIONAL PAGE NIGHT VELVET BROWN PREPARATIONS VELVET BROWN PREPARATIONS For SKIN and HAIR are the result of years of experiment, and study by me. A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. The fact that I am a graduate in Fine Arts and Dentistry, a GUARANTEE of a GUARANTEE of a DRUG, properly combined, are used in my prop creation. In less than a year on the market these goods have followed this trend and have the thousands of homes and made good. THE CREAM positively enhances fish, adds any powder perfectly) all day and keeps the skin soft and tender as a spring violet. Use preparations responsibly using OIL gives a fine gloss and is USE these preparations and you will be VELVET Brown Face Cream $1.10 Velvet Brown Hair Groomer $2.25 Velvet Brown Oil $2.5 Velvet Brown Temple Grower $3.99 M. D. L. D. D. S. 2012 GRAND BOTLEVARD, CHICAGO, ILL. Southeastern Distributors 2012 Thomas Ave. Dallas, Texas "Darwin Off the Dell" "Donate to this Office" TEXAS TOWNS. TEXAS TOWNS. Merkel, July 14.—Mt. Olive Baptist church will give a barbecue. Come one, come all. Cold drinks and ice cream, cakes and pies. Every body invited to come at Mrs. Rosie Robinson's residence. This is for the purpose of raising money for the pastor, Rev. E. W. Willey. Miss Mary Kelly has been on the sick list about one week and is able to be up at this writing. Mrs. Lizer Grant takes seriously ill Thursday afternoon, at this writing, she is improving. Amarillo, July 14.—The St. Zion Baptist church was largely attended all Sunday. Rev. A. G. Morgan was at his post. Collection was good as usual. Mr. Henry Williams is having more bungalows erected. Mrs. Ellen Thomas is doing nicely since undergoing a serious operation. Mr. T. Moore is visiting in Palm Beach, Cal. Mother Caste has returned from Oklahoma City, Okla. Miss Bessie Gans has returned from Paris, Texas. The Sunday School picnic given July 4th, was a success. It was under the supervision of Rev. Mrs. Dixon. Palestine, July 14.—Despite the rain Sunday, services were conducted in the church. A parade paraded the streets of Palestine, last Tuesday at 8:30 p.m., about 50 were in the parade. Rev. Ahmad Al-Asad, the Sunday great meeting was had at Antioch, Mrs. Ahmad al-Dinas is vist, but he is not there. Smith was found dead last week in Spring Park. No one seems to know where he was. P. R. Uchchurch buried the heart of Oak Lodge No. 31, which is in the village of A. Taylor, offended. Some few of the people have been put back to work in the shops. Mr. Dave White Cisco, July 14 — Services at all churches every Sunday, Rev. Washington is in the city. Good prayer is directed at St. Mark Baptist church. Mr. Hastley, who has been spending the day at St. Mark Baptist church, turned, Maggie F. Barnes and little Tommie Trepp have returned to Cisco, after a short stay with Wendy Born, who is carrying her. Mrs. Imenee Randall spend Sunday in Eastland, worshiping at her church, having carried on by Rev. James Marshall. Miss Minet Randall has returned home after a short visit to San Antonio, where she is staying. San Antonio, is in the city again. Mrs. Maggie Hood left for M肌kugke, on business with her husband. Mrs. Hood confined to be convalescence. Messra. Joe and Mannon Ragby of M肌kugke, Oka, on business with her husband. Mrs. Hood hand your name to James K. Ranald, when you wish to join the list of subscribers. Everybody read the Express, found at Jaehn's cafe. Cleburne, Texas, July 14. The State Federation of Women's Clubs which convened in this city and which held sessions at the Mt. Zion Baptist church was one of the grass-roots affairs ever held in this city. There were 104 delegated to the dances. Nancy Moris, all kinds was on a child's mission to find the things that selected Association secretary. Excellent programs were rendered by the home talents and visiting delegates. Some of the Cleburne sentiment presented Mrs. Ransom of Ft. Worth, a lovely woman of the Secretary of the State. Mrs. Johnson of Ft. Worth's nice present. Next morning, please will be at Palestine. He is attending the conversation of the Apostolic church at Waco, Mr. and Mrs. Lasco Mrs. Francis Rose, motored to Alvarado, Sunday. Mr. Odom and Jeff Smith have been the other house and the General Grannberry is visiting the Oklahoma City. Mrs. McCain and Oklahoma City have been visiting her mother, Mrs. Nannie Kendell has returned home. Miss Ermaeless Thomas is on the sick list. Mrs. Ed Lee has bought a house and lot of goods in the same year. Mrs. Mary and Mary Vins are attending the Apostolic meeting at Waco. Mrs. Mottie Thompson died Thursday and was buried Saturday. Funeral was attended at Shiloh Baptist church. Rev. Gentry of theized. She was buried with Pilgrim honor. Rever. Gentry of theized attended the out of town. Mrs. M. and Mrs. Paul McNair were at the same time. Mrs. Grant and Adam Oliver, Mr. Grant Oliver and Hilliborco, Miss or E. and Alary, Dornice and Betsey Richardson of Milford; Mrs. Bulah Brown of Tulsa, Okla., is visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jay. Mrs. Richardson last week at the Santa Fee shop. Mr. Bud Kay is still confirmed to his bed. Miss Bessie Chandon is on the mother's bed. Mrs. Chandon is improving slowly. Mrs. Chandon is caregiver who have been in the John. son County jail have been released. Mr. Charles Dickinson, who shot Mrs. Dickinson, is now in the Johnson County jail. Calvert, July 14—Rev. A. Foster, pastor of Providence Baptist Church in the city, was at the time in the city Monday en route to bi-church. Prof. A. H. Mims came in at the time in the city, and was in the city of the same city from the Old Fellows, due the beneficiaries of Mr. McCallough. Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Hammond are all smiles and love. The Rev. A. Hammond is the brother of Prof. DeSha came in from Bastrop, Monday and went to the same city at the time in the city, where he was a friend of Mr. A. Risky left the day night for Cleburne, where she will visit a state meeting of Ex. J. H. Mims, who was the first of the first. Norfleet, of Port Worth, are in the city the guests of their parents Mr. M. M. Northford, who always came at the old home, their friends are many. The carpenters have common to wreck the old St. John's car. The carpenters are the recreation of a new office, that they hope to finish in the next ninety days. Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Hammond is the first of the first. The following are sick on business: Mr. Virgle Wilder, George C. Miss. Duck Reese, Mrs. Rebecca, Wilder, and Mr. W. J. G. Perkins and Mr. and Mrs. C. Dog. Catherine Adams, one of Calver's first children, was a few days ago for Dallas left the summer with her sister, Prof. G. A. Mims was elected principal of the city's first principal office. He was the first of the first of the first writing has not announced his acceptance. Mrs. M. L. Covington is a lover of the Dallas Express. She is the most active and well-informed of the work. Mr. J. S. She says, it contains food so much as he has to do, and he is the most important to the company's office Thursday. Stringer Lodge No. 26 K. of P. installed officers Thurs. and the other two were the same wordness of the farmers few atend, and the occasion. Mrs. W. E. Annisterer of Port Worth is in his current life and has a few days with friends and relatives. Master Willie E. Jr., accompanied her. Prof. and Mrs. A. H. Mims are the most active and well-informed of the work. Mr. M. M. D. and Miss Alice V. Hynnon, both of Mr. W. E. Annisterer and Mr. W. E. Annisterer in Calvert and he has many friends and acquaintances here who wish to be the most much acquired and well-ness. Mrs. A. Taylor returned from Hempstead, where she attended. The Association returned from the Association Sunday. During the erection of the new St. James A. M. E. church, the services will be held in the parsonage. We are glad to note that Mrs. S. N. Harvey is improving and able to be up again. North Calvert keep the reporter posted, give all news for the Dallas Express for North Calvert to Mr. Dan Bowles. Rev. A. J. Shart, Mrs. J. E. Williams, Mrs. F. A. Williams and others returned from Hempstead, where they attended the Lincoln Association. Mr. R. D. Walton is now D. D. C., of K. of P.'s of Calvert and vicinity. Prof. A. H. Mims has on a membership drive for the Odd Fellows, House, should of Ruth and Masonies, and he hopes to plant at least four lodges of each by July, 1922. See him and he will explain plans to you. Tyler, July 14.—Mrs. B. L. Causa well has returned from Bay City, Mich., and Galveston, Miss., and Austin has returned to Mississippi and Tennessee. The Cotton Belt Browns returned to Mississippi, and he will shall. They played two games at each place losing one of each. Mr. Causa played the Mesa, Kansas City, Mo., accompanied them on their trip. They had planned to motor Glimer Sunday, but he was unable to attend. The Belt Shop is still calling men back to Mesa, Madison and Leeds to tab of papering for Mrs. Hattie Bledsoe. Mrs. Francis Warren, Sr. Bledsoe is training several voices for the Baptist Sunday School Convention which will convene at Beth. Mrs. Sarah Fitts, who had been a member of Christian Mutual Benefit Society and her death claim was paid immediately. She had only been a member of the institution. It was organized six months ago and now has a memorial institution. It was organized Cuney, July 14.—Sunday service was rained out. We are having frequent showers here, which is very refreshing. Mr. W. C. and the Hossens Gladys and Mattie Price. Present to the Union and Mr. R. Blane attended the Texas State Negro Business League at Dallas, Texas, July 4 and 5. They reported a very successful session. Hon. H. L. Price, returned from Dallas this week where he has been holding a show of service. The League and the other some field groups, and also doing some field work for company. Mrs. Lixrie McClonds is visiting in Dallas this week. Mr. Joe Murnhy and family who have been in Wichita Falls for some time is home again. Mrs. Annle Campbell has received the return relative, Mrs. Mr. J. T. Powell, the turned from a business trip to Pales. The and other point this week. Prof. A. J. Jessie of Flint, Texas was in the city last week. Mrs. Ishima Hlanton is spending a few days in Frankston and Brushfield. Mr. W. C. and Mr. J. T. Hamilton, Mr. J. L. Price, Prof. J. E. Garner and Mr. T. E. E. Welle made flying trips to Jacksonville. Mrs. Iola Burrell is visitor her issuer at Frankston, Texas. Mr. W. C. and Mr. J. L. Price are both the top produces Company and are a shipping very thing on the market. I begin shipping melons soon as they are ready. Born to Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Martin, a baby girl, and a baby boy, doing fine. Mother and baby is taking in the rain, Miss Essie, B. Crohn is sick. For the Express see J. F. Price, reporter and agent. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1921. NEGRO MINISTERS CD-OPERATE WITH TEACHERS AND FARMERS. (Continued from page 1) are closely allied. The teacher should be the shepherd of souls: the prescher must think of his hearers as those whom he is to instruct as well as in-spire. "Dr. Gregg referred to Viscount Bryce's statement in "Modern Democracies" that there was only one workable democratic government one hundred years ago; namely, the United States. Today China, Russia, Germany, Austria, and other countries are embarking on the experiment of democracy. "Democracy is going on," said Dr. Gregg. "There will be more democracy in the world rather than less democracy. In a Christian democracy no man need expect any sort of caste system to persist. Christianity and democracy can be trusted to abolish racial prejudice, enmity, strife and hatred." Archdeacon James S. Russell, founder and principal of St. Paul School at Lawrenceville, Va., delivered four addresses—Work of the Christian Ministry—of a family of life and a “The clumping of the Church and “The Open Door to Service” Rev. Levl G. Batman, pastor of the First Christian Church, Youngtown, O., gave four lectures on “The Church and its Organization.” Rev. Dr. William F. MacRae, Master of the Mounted Christian Church, New York, spoke on “The Case against the Church,” “The Church and its Young People,” “The Institutional Church,” and “Financing the Church,” Rev. Hermann N. Morse of New York, author of “Fear God in Your Own Life” who is the director of publicity of the Presbyterian Board of Home Miastons, spoke on “The Opportunity and Task of the Country Church,” “The Country and Community Welfare,” and “Program of the Country Church.” Content in the “Method” is previously reviewed. Ransom of Oceanport, N. J., editor of the “A. M. E. Church Review,” spoke on “Essentials of Effective Preaching,” “What to Preach,” “The Preacher in His Study,” and “The Preacher in His Pulpit.” The conference sermon was prepared by Rev. Dr. J. Ashby, the author of St. John Baptist Church, Norfolk. Victory Through Co-operation. The benefit of Co-operation is to co-operate in helping people fight against the spread of disease and with Christian education was the opinion expressed by Dr. Kranemann in his *Priest* delivered in Ogden Hall, March 19, 2014, meeting of farmers, teachers, and students of the college to need of equipping all children for the quantitative financial support of public and private schools, which people from the cotton fields and money which will be used for education. He started it, it should with little group is handicapped by ignorance, should equip itself so as to supple teachers should specialize on the teaching generation of Negroes may hold the somebody must look out for the ex-ample of the kind of bind exceptional ability. The preach-ing in answering the ability the new God of Hampton instructors gave for the benefit of the students in training on culling for egg production controlling poultry supply system, and planning yearly production. TINKHAM'S AGITATION MAY CAUSE REPUBLICANS TROUBLE TINKHAM'S AGITATION MAY CAUSE REPUBLICANS TROUBLE (Continued from Page 1) lowed by a virtual indorsament by seventy-five Republicans in the House of what the “outlaws” did the night before. References were in the Massachusetts, circulated a petition for another party conference on the first month of the first year. It is held have the meeting held. Fifty signs were necessary to force the presence. He passed that number within the year. It was exposed to no less than 100 Republican names. All of which he regards as indorsating his. With 100 Republicans supporting Mr. Tinkham in a movement for a new, new, new, new, new, new, new, new, new, new, new, new, new and theிரreguion party. There have been frequent unbuilding of discontent with the party leadership in Congress, but until now the champions of harmony have blocked every effort to have the party's soiled linen washed in public. Open warfare between Mears. Tinkham has been the most ill-healthful of the country. The Bay State member obtained sixty-five signatures for a party caucus on the Fourth month. The Independent Council, coupled by having representative Barbour, of California, is a call for a conference on conscientious use of the party's rights. The Republican Congress has been long-respected as a caucus to consider both subjects. Mr. Towner who previously had rulled the mannequins to enforcement of the Fourteenth Amendment was not germane to reapportionment against the ruling. Mr. Mandel tried to convince, but he was outvoted for a adjournment to meet later. Mr. Mandel tried to abandon the conference. He was the majority leader then issued the House be notified that the contendency the doorkeepers to close the chamber The question raised by Mr. Tinkham is being opposed by Republicans from states that declare their vote to vote. Tinkham's proposals would be to invite trouble NEWS DISPATCHES. Indianola, July 14.—In Circuit Court here last Tuesday, Mary Stewart, Colored, was convicted by a jury on the charge of assisting Buடac-vested of killing T. O. Gross at Holly Ridge, to escape arrest on the day after the tragedy. Richmond, Va., July 14.—Disclosing the Dempsey-Carpenter bout in his morning sermons last Sunday, Reinhard Lamont, a senior of the�-fionable, Laurel Street Methodist Church, and himself a veteran of the world war, suggested that Dempsey Might, a senior of the world war, suggested that he alleged a black-erem of war days by turning over the $300,000 which he made in twelve months to a fund of $1,000,000 to be paid to the soldiers. Mr. Lesgton denounced both fighters as a human brutes "referring to Dempsey as a half yellow American" to the report. "Mr. "—who, whose evening feature was his war record, is deplored the attendance of 5,000 women at the bout, whose presence of the women is not indicated by the sweetieable," and indi- Kansas City, Mo., July 14.—The meanest white man out of captivity is the husband of a woman who has a hold of the two troubles to W. J. Burke, attorney for the legal Aid Society. "My husband hasn't worked for months," she said, but just was waiting for him. "She is always going to dance and when he wanted to go to one the other night he took the only pair of silk stockings I had and cut off so he could wear them for紧锦." WAVE OLA GROW'S BEAUTIFUL HAIR SEND 65 CENTS. JUST ONE BON SEND 65 CENTS. JUST ONE BON SEND YOUR HAIR TO GROWING WILLIAMS MFCL CO. 228 W. CALIFORNIA, ORLANDO CITY GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE A. B. manager. Wednesday, July 19-20 MAE MURRY in WILDED LILY" and rouge and laughter. At heart, as a flower. Come and see the thrilling play. Saturday, July 22-23 WILLIAM S. HART in "Y of the MOUNTED" July 26 and 27 HART OF THE GODS" On All Star Colored Cast MOREN, 15 CENTS; ADULTS, 25 CENTS o: "Service and Comfort" CE 15c and 20c Tuesday and Wednesday MAE MURRY "THE GILDE" On the surface, all silks and rouge are simple and pure as a flower, O game. Life made her play. Friday and Saturday WILLIAM S. HA "O'MALLEY of Th Coming July 26 "THE SPORT OF With an All Star Col PRICES: - - CHILDREN, 15 CEE Our Motto: "Service an REGULAR PRICE On the surface, all silks and rouge and laughter. At heart, as simple and pure as a flower. Come and see the thrilling game. Life made her play. Wild An Air Star Certified PRICES: - CHILDREN, 15 CENTS, ADULTS, 25 CENTS ```markdown ``` East India Hair Grower Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, Will also Restore the Strength, Hair. If your hair is Dry and Wry Try a EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER any Hair Trouble, we want you to GROWER. EAST INDIA HAIR medical properties that go to the roots of Falling Hair, stimulates the work. Leaves the hair soft and gives a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows, also restore Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mall, 50c; 10c Extra for Hastings S. 316. LYONS, Oklahoma City, OK. S. 104. North Central Campus, Phone M. 375 CITY OF AUGUSTA Taught by Mall. Science Complete Course. 3 lessons Total Amount spent at once Agent a 1 Hair Grower. 1 Temple Ing Oil. 1 Ecote Cream $2.00. 25c Extra for P The Wonderful Hair Dr Math Science and Art of Hair Culture, Course, Course, Course, Alphampls, Alphampls, If it was at once, $25.00. If at once, $25.00. Agent Outfit Hair Dresser, Shampoo, Shampoo, 1 Press- ure, 1 Face cream and direction for Selling Be Extra for Postage. Hair Dresser and Grower Tungt: by Mail. Science and Art of Hair Culture. $15.00. Mail by Mail. $25.00. $15.00. Total amount at once, $25.00. **Agents Outfit** 1 Hair Grower. Shampoo. 1 Press- ing Oil. Oil. Dream and direction for Selling. 1 Exe. Exe. Exe. The Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower A 8. 5 JOHN HARIS, Manager. PETER H. HARRIS know lines to it Heat Price A. D. 316 405 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE High Class Moving Pictures, Blizzard Cooling System, just finished, remodeled and re-furnished Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Dallas, Texas Most people need money when most's death in the family. Some detention centers out of town or they may want to send for a relative. If you think to take insurance with the SERVICE take insurance with the EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 24 hours. Any person desiring such protec- tion, please 2549 Elm street or call M. 557 S. COFIELD, Secretary. EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER One thousand agents wanted — Good money! We want agents in every city and wi lage to sell THE STAR HIGH GROW ER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or with out straightening fresh boxes or box-one $25 be will prove its value Any person that will use a $25 box will be con- victed and failed to grow your hair just like it failed to grow HAIR GROWER trial and be convinced Send $25 for full money be agent send $25 and we will send you a full supply that you at once; a agent send $25 and we will send you a agent's money by order. THE STAR HIGH GROWER MARK FACTORIES Box 812, Greenshaw M. E. THE BATHROOM Nile Queen Preparations "FOR HAIR and SKIN" Scientifically manufactured to meet your particular beauty requirements The country-wide demand for NILE QUEEN preparations has become so great that they are on sale at most store docks and first class beauty shops. If your designer or agent cannot supply you us his name with your order. FREE • Beauty Book FREE KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. 3423 Indiana Avenue Dept. 30 Chicago, Illinois SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY Lew to Take check to Believe CATARRH BLADDFR SALE, Sausage! Each Capella bears name Ellen Bancroft of township 4-23-58 KUR A LITTLE HIDE-THRU JANE grow. It makes the soap beautiful it makes the fragrant and glossy; it gives life to the most sunburned hair and surrounds the face with grace and beauty. In the world like it. The creams come in white, gray, perfumed, especially for raised people. Price 60 cents more paid. Agricultural SOUTHERN MEDICINE COMPANY, The Most Wonderful Discovery the age If you w a h n l o g n. beautiful use it clears the hair of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling on or breaking off, feeds the roots to the skin, and in it. Every box fully guaranteed. Briggson Cocoa Balm St. Special Groomer 500g. Briggson Cocoa Balm St. Special Groomer 500g. Food to help to cure the complete itch. Y-u can take REGINALH PERFECT SYSTEM in HAIRDRESSING by mail. Write for SPECIAL TERMS TO AOENTS. Address THE REGINALH LABORATORY. Atlanta, Ga. MADAM COTTON'S WO Grown H The inventor of the Hair Grow invention, contains a formula Dandruff and Tetter, prevent the very nice waxy air at times t Hair. Grow nice and straight without presi nce and straightness with darken one inch ammonia, also to darken for return. Agents wanted—Incl Send postoffice or express E. J. COTTON The inventor of this Hair Grower, which is made of sixteen ingredients, is Dandruff and Tutter, prevent the Hair from failing out, and keeps it shiny. Hair Grower is made of cotton, hair gel, Hair Killer, but keeps it soft and fluffy; makes the Hair awfully nice and straight without pressing, and grows it to GROW hair on an average of one inch smooth also to darken gray hair. Price by Mail: $10. Box: $10. For return. Agents wanted: Inclose $3 stamp for reply to letters. Send ponifice or express mail. E. J. COTTON & CO. 16 W. Calif. Ave. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. Please Write Name Plainly. Address: MABAHE IDA B. JEH North Texas Conference, Route 1, Bo WHITAK AND LADIES Polite Attention Quick Service ENOS WH Address: MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON, Evangelist A. M. E. Church- North Texas Conference, Route 1, Box 202, Longview, Texas. WHITAKER'S CAFE AND LADIES DINING ROOM Polite Attention Call our Rent Cars Quick Service Day and Night. ENOS WHITAKER, Prop 2415 ELM ST PHONE Y 4852 P 16 W. Calif. Ave. A Singer White Sewing Machines New and second hand. We buy, sell, rent and repair any make. No down town high rent to pay, will save you 15 to 25 per cent. GEO. V. WATTON, Mgr. 1716 St. Louis Street, Phones: Y.6916; Y.2464. 4-23--tf. 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. Deputy both men and women are making one hundred ($100.00) dollars to one hundred and fifty ($150.00) dollars per month. Experiential not necessary, we will teach you free. We are represented in fifteen (15) states, giving thousands of men and women work to do in each state. We guarantee you steady employment and regular pay. For District Deputy一致性 set up a lodge anywhere in U.S. write Sir L. W. Davis, S. G. C., No. 1506 Michigan Avenue, Kansas City, Mo. Enclose 2 cent stamps for speedy reply. FITS I want every man, woman and child who suffers with Fita, Epilepsy or Falling Sickness, to send at once for a free bottle of my famous treatment. LEPSO, I will have to have suffered, or how many so-called cure 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. I will send you by return mail, all charges paid, a free bottle of LEPSO. Then you can prove to yourself, en-tire, and I'll just know what this famous treatment will do for you. When so many other sufferers are that LEPSO has brought them complete freedom from this terrible affliction and I offer to send it free, you surely give me your name, you're not so much other, and I said I've had a single step since the first dose was not a single that on any way is required. Don't send me a penny. Simply give me your name, and that do not give up, and that do not give up for over two years. Accept My FREE Offer! Don't doubt. Don't health. Just send your name to me for free. I can say that you will have the same good result if I can't have my friends who do other, and I do them out this out, so it may never appear again. P.P. K. LEPSO. Dopt. MlWauake, Wis. 5-7-1 S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER rows Hair on Temples air Grower, which is made of sixteen ingredienting necessary to GROW Hair, preventnt the Hair from falling out, and keeps itimes; this Hair Grower will not make the soft and fluffy; it makes the Hair awfully pressing, but you may press it if you differ Grower to GROW Hair on an average of larken gray Hair. Price by Mail—I Box, see Paste, 60c. Send 10c extra with order— — Inclose 3c stamp for reply to letters. money order payable to— J. COTTON & CO., "A HEALER OF GREAT POWER." Every man and woman ought to see this man and you should not tell you many things that will hurt you to understand that Jefferson can bring tangled brains to the light of your heart. You should not case that you were not born with, in fact she told your complaint by your writing to her and she will give you full details of your disastrous birth from birth and is one of the greatest gift of birth and is one of the greatest supernatural gift. God has given her power to deal with all the nepal problems is worth more than you will be answered. Send ten cents in stamps for a wonderful hair restorative. It grows hair on your scalp. For consultation, other than sickness, send two (2) dollars you take treatment, a bill. B. JEFFERSON, Evansville A. M. E. Church-1. Box 303, Longview, Texas. TAKER'S CAFE DIES DINING ROOM Call our Rent Cars Day and Night. WHITAKER, Prod PHONE X 4952 4-7-tf Crown Burber Shop