Dallas Express

MANY MINGLE IN MASONIC MEETING HELD IN PANTHER CITY ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE MANY MIN NATIONAL PRESS WEEK SERVED BY ALL, SEPT DISTINGUISHED MUSICIANS WILL VISIT NASHVILLE. Musical Association Will be Royally Entertained by Local Branch During Annual Meet- Nashville, Tenn. July 21—The Nashville of the North, South of the North, and the South of the South. Many interesting features are plain, near the west of the Avalon, and all the west of the North will be given an open-end, and the west of the South will be known as the race of renowned artists of the race. It is to be known as "A"s week with Negroes, as the race is known as "music" as the "week" of the American. Many are tasked to visit some other of music as the place of music in the case at least a copy of music written to the same way. The race is known as "a-walking" to show how to buy at least one record whose music is known as "Negro." H. H. R. P. Johnson, Nashville's member of the Board of Directors of the National Association, was named the "P"s week of information that, arrangements, have been made. The research. Schirn, Simmon, Handy and several others have been published in the National-hand during the week of the National-hand, the most well-known of the most best-known compositions by Negroes. Ships are also the most well-known of the most well-known by the works have already arrived. In addition to the work of the National Association, the work of the world is in the world as well as in the world as well as in the world. The work of the year is in charge of Mr. Johnson. The work of the year is in charge of Mr. Johnson. It was the first time to be ushered in by an Organ-Restaurant, East Nashville, by Hiram Smith, a pre-organizer of the�01-year-old group using his will of work to pre-operate the work. It will be held to be the time that any Negro has attempted to do the work. The work is the first of the time, on this "Klog of Instru-tion" position. Aside from Mr. Simmons, several works are in the form of the "Nashville with their presence during the week" and the "Nashville with their presence during the month" among the will of the Charlton, Carl Diton, Roy The is and Anong the violentiets of note, will be in the form of the work. Mr. Joseph A. D. Duglias, New Jersey, Mass., and, in the case, New Jersey, New York, and, for some reason, a var. of music. Sa. S. and a vocal, who, in the case of the present, are Jhota Coiling, Lacyco Ollis, Anita Ail, Brown, Chicago, Ohio, and the other two. Ruth Perry-Shaw, Detroit, and many other works are in the form of the work. The Executive Committee of the National Association of Teachers, July 5th, at which time many of the teachers will be gone, the musical profession will be gone over. The personel of the Board or Comptroller of the Schools will be: Washington, D. A.; President; Mra Nouva Borgoumian, Chicago, Vice Secretary; Wakefield, Ohio, Chair of the Secretary; Wakefield, Ohio, Chair of the Secretary; Harrelton, Atlanta, Ga.; P. Dixon, Atlanta, Ga.; adventurous, and the discussions during the meeting along lines of advancement of the Local Collected organizations afforded the opportunity for the officers, and the convention was altogether CARNEGIE HERO AWAR ST. LOUIS TRAIN CARNEGIE HERO AWARD ASKED FOR ST. LOUIS TRAINMAN. This report, in part, was as follows: Tylor's Story. "It was not raining when we were due to keep our water supply in a 8:05 p. m. but information was given out that a dam had broken and that there were four feet of water coming into the river. The water was due to leave the water was running over the Missouri Pacific bridge and arrangements were made. Souta. Fe. The Santa Fe pilot was late and we left at 8:20. By the time we reached the river, we had already reached the water blocks from the station. The water was running over it and it was not considered safe to cross. "It was decided to back up to the station and they did so. We were practically in the same position when the ship was discovered coming through the yard, and it was thought best to move the train to the highest possible place. The water was not at the sea. The train's head and Santa Fe bridge. The front cars then stood on the highest ground and the sleeper on the lowest. "The sleeper and a woman on the sleeper, occupying lower berths. One man and his wife and another man returned to the station. We reached the trucks 9 o'clock the water reached the trucks of the sleeper and I called the passengers. As the water fell, we were not at the station and door. It was decided to have all the passengers moved into the coach, which stood on higher ground. They all had their own way to the station. "All baggage was removed from the sleeper and it was only a short time before the train began to move. The car. Conductor Cowan and myself let down the upper berths and took the seats and placed them in the train. The train was moved to the station, but the time this was done we were waist-deep in water. "The conductor suggested that we climb into an upper, but as the water was记者. It would carry us off our feet. I suggested that we break a window and get out of the car. He said No, we were safe. The train was moved to the station, but we were in the forward and I broke out. --- Founded by W. E. King VOL. XXVIII, NO. 42. PART PLAYED BY PRESS IN NATIONS ADVANCEMENT WILL BE TOLD. PROGRAM PROGRESSIVE. The first National Press Week will be observed from September 16 through October 14 in hopes of publicizing it throughout the country, as well as various organizations in hopes of publicizing it throughout the event a success. A general program will be followed to acquaint the public members fully with the part the newspapers of the county great, and the very important responsibility resting with the public opinion. A general program will shorten be cared out in any company may be easily carried out in any company benefit upon the welfare of the people everywhere. The week will be the BUNYARD, LOYALTY and the BUNYARD, LOYALTY three subjects will be given because prosperity is looked for again. It can be helped by everyone industriously doing his bit to help it remain exceedingly restless. Hebraistic and exceedingly restless. Loyalty to the soil in many locations. Loyalty to the ill of the times. Justice is a principle upon which the nation "o My Soul!" then this building must be completed. The people everywhere are urged to take the initiative in making Nation- TENNESSEE COLORED WOMEN'S CLUBS HOLD MEET. Knoxville, Texas, July 21. The annual session of The Tennessee State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs was held on the 1st of September. The Zion church, this city last week, is a collection ofనిics, the convention opened Tuesday morning at which time the delegations of the members of the city. Minutes of the executive board sessions were presented, and appointments of convention committees were held. The meeting was conducted as an interesting discussion, in the afternoon various club reports were heard, and delegates enrolled in the meeting. The meeting of the women of the state of the club, who were of which were highly appreciated. The formal welcome addresses and responses, including exchange of news, were held. The meeting of the first of the four groups of the members of the annual address by the president of the state, body. An "acquaintance meeting" followed the formal program. At the session "The Teacher's Opportunity," "Health and Sanitation," "Health," "Health," and "Sanitation," the topics that occupied the time and attention of the convention in the discussions undertaken. Able papers of the meeting were presented, all of which were interesting and constructive. Miss Kate White, a prominent club member, and the group was also widely known over the state in the organizations of white women, addressed the Colored women. Her talk was highly激励 and激励 the members of the same and constructive, in citing many avenues of activity whereby Colored women can co-operate in club work. Women were also presented at the convention, come from various parts of the state. They are representative of Colored women of Tennessee, and reflected the range of their program. As a commentator, the race. Their program is con St. Louis, Mo. July 21 — Officers of the Air Force are preparing to present evidence, in an effort to obtain a Carnegie Hall II Newcastle, Colored Pullman porters, train overturned in the Puerto Rico, Colo. work has been verified by his assistant in the effort to obtain the medal, his work, the Chamber of Commerce wrote Mr. Taylor congratulating him for his work that of his sort should not be missed. The letter was sent to the Carnegie Award which will carry with it a award which will carry with it a award on the degree of the award There are four classes, and brought to the attention of the Chamber of Commerce he gave thanks for relief from Mr. Taylor. Mr. Taylor ported on a Missouri Pacific carriage and brought on a back on the same carriage. Not for reason the station the train was overturned. The sengers in his car and of others were seized by the passenger's No lumber was near the locomotive, no pilot were droned. It could not be believed. The train conductor was drowned. The train conductor was drowned by Pullman conductor was drowned as by Pullman Co. presented Coward's wilderness locomotive, hockey coach, smoker, the chamber of Commerce known by any of the passengers Mr. Taylor returned to St. Louis and related. Dear Sir of the Pullman Co. who wrote it on our porters own language The Dallas Express (Continued on page 2.) (Continued on Page 2). NEARLY 1000 DELEGATES REPRESENTING 30,000 MEMBERS OF LODGES AND COURTS OF MASONIC ORDER OF TEXAS GATHER AT FT. WORTH TEMPLE FOR ANNUAL GRAND LODGE. HIGHEST PEAK IN HISTORY OF ORDER IS REACHED IN NEW MEMBERS AND FINANCE. WY GOODWIN LIBRARIAN UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AUSTIN TEXAS The Republican Party Is The THE DALLAS EXPRESS, I MASONIC NEARLY 1000 DELEGATE OF LODGES AND COUN GATHER AT FT. WORTH LODGE. HIGHEST PEA ED IN NEW MEMBERS. Fort, Worth, Texas, July 21, 1921. (By Special Correspondent) Never before in the history of Texas Mason has such a large number of delegates been present at the an- nual great lodges that brought the auditoriums of the Masonic Temple Nearly one thousand persons representing 30,000 members of Blue Lodge, Courts of Heroes and of the Sacrament, were present in the session which opened Monday night with an elaborate program and closed Friday evening. The reports of Grand Masters and Matrons show decided increase in memberships all departments of the order over last year. The financial report show such an increase of collections and such a proportionate decrease of deaths on the amount paid and beneficiaries far in excess of any ever before paid. The grand opening was held Monday night in the Temple auditorium at which the meeting was held. The following program was attended to the following: Amelia—Audience. Implication—Rev. J. R. Swancy. Music. Welcome in behalf of Lodges— Mr. J. T. Langston. Music. Welcome in behalf of Courts— Miss Clara Johnson. Welcome in behalf of Eastern Stars— Mr. J. T. Langston. Response to Welcome for Grand Lodge— Prof. Wm. Coleman. Response for Grand Court— Mrs. T. E. Stone. Response for Eastern Stars— Mrs. A. D. Keys. Address—Rev. J. W. McKinney, P. O. M. Solo—Miss Susan Thompson, H. H. Reading—Miss Katrina Oliver. Address—Hon. H. D. Winn, G. M. Announcements. Grand Lodge. Just before high noon Tuesday the session of the Grand Court of Heres-Womens Dismissal and representatives of Lodges from all parts of the Jura-Gard Master Winni, called them to order for the opening of the Occasional Grand Lodge, which preceded the opening of the Grand Lodge prop-ber. After roll call and prayer by the Chaplain, the Grand Lodge was opened according to ritual by the Grand Master. Committees were then appointed as follows: Crendenials Committee with Bro. Wm. McDonald as chairman; Rules Committee with Bro. Henry Mitchell, chairman; after remarks by the Grand Master the Grand Lodge, which preceded the opening of the Grand Master. W. A. M. Jackson at which time the Hon. A. S. Jackson made a rousing speech, commending the growth of Masonry in Texas under Grand Master Win and recounting the principal events in its growth. The speech of Bro. Wm. McDonald was heartily applauded. The Master was then introduced and the appointment of committees was con-Sw WEEPS AS HE BIDS PRISON PHOTOGRAPHY Goodbye. Winchester, Va., July 21.—To be at attention convict road force, where he was serenaded by his captain, and murder he is alleged to have come under the experience of Ralph Whiting, a model captain, the expiration of eleven years and the wager remained the same, 10 cents is a book and a wage, representing the year, a prisoner. He was seen streaming down his bank, once he stopped on his way to Winchester, in his prison. He friend accompanying him, captain the big camp, said Whiting was taken ever had had his dittings, and Whiting the killing for which Whiting is to have been unprepared, and to men and women at Newport News. A since Whiting began serving his last except one aunt, who lives in Norwalk, where he was in the Marine service when he tried it again if the ship captains chief cook at the convict camp here NEGRO TOWN HOLDS 34TH ANNIVERSARY. NEGRO TOWN HOLDS 34TH ANNIVERSARY. Mound Bayou, Miss., July 21. The South's only exclusive Negro town peopled and governed entirely by Negroes headed by L. T. Montgomery only surviving body servant of Jefferson Davis was celebrated its thirty-fourth anniversary with an elaborate programme. Phil M. Brown, Negro representative of the Department of Labor at Washington, was one of the speakers. Mound Bayou, which now has a population of approximately 800 Negroes was founded in 1887 by L. T. Montgomery and Benjamin T. Green. The latter died in 1896. Its growth and progress is due to the efforts, largely, of Montgomery, one of the wealthiest Negroes in the State. One of the recent additions to Mound Bayou was $100,000 school building. PHIL BROWN VISITS MEMPHIS. (A. N. P.) Memphis, Tenn., July 31—Phil H. Brown, commissioner of Conservation of the National Department of Law in regulating the Army in Memphis last Tuesday, attended Monday from Washington. The Com-mission last Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 for Mound Bayou Mina, to attend the thirty-fourth anniversary of the Mound Bayou settlement, a district inhabited solely by Negroes. tinued as follows: Committee on G. M. Address, W. R. Roberts, Chairman. Auditing Committee—J. A. Kirk, Chairman. Committee on Jurisdiction-J, W Committee on Foreign Correspondence- Committee on Helper Claims-Wm. Anderson On Resolutions-Wm. Coleman, Chair On Resolutions-Wm. Coleman, Chair on Warrants--W. G. Bell, Chairman. on Necrology--Rev. J. B. Butter, Chairman. on Electronics--Prof. Jesse Washington Chairman. On Temperance—J. J. Burnett, Chairman Philadelphia Gets Results With Co-operative Spirit. These examples briefly tell, certainly only in part, what the country is like. "We're a country of Brotherly Love." They say they are just starting, one may well believe it. Heroines of Jericho The sessions of the Heroines of Jericho up until noon Wednesday were given over to the appointment of a new officer, reports, and the election of officers. The reports of this year showed a reduction in the number of officers and the number of the order over last year and continued to be complimented grown shown. The officers were continually grown shown. The 21 new Courts representing a membership of 7,432 officers and 16 new Court officers in the total collection of $461,163.82 to the number of 15 were reported and the number of officers greater than ever $422.75 an amount greater than ever The election of officers was held on Tuesday, March 16, 2015, of Grand officers was re-elected. They are: Mrs. J. C. Heater, M. A. G., M. 178, Mrs. M. C. Brown, D. A. G., Mrs. M. C. H. Brown, D. A. G., Mrs. R. E. Lees, G. A. G., M. 178, Mrs. S. J. Johnson, M. S. Jan. An tonio, Texas. Mrs. S. Moseley, G. Secy, box 512 Ec. Width: 10' Mrs. O, V. Bartlett, Grand Recorder Waco, Texas M. R. B. McKinney, Grand Treasurer Mr. Wm. M. McDonald, Grand Jackus 10x 104, Fort Worth, Texas 10x 104, San Antonio, Texas San Antonio, Texas, Grand Treasurer Mrs. Alice Love, O. G. Keeper, Clay Anderson, Anderson, Grand Court Prince, Anderson, Grand Court Prince, M. Cohenan, D. Tornillo St. El Paso, Texas. Shae, D. F. D. N. D. S. W. Armstrong, R. F. D. No. 7, Dallas, Texas **Eastern Star.** The Grand Court of the Eastern State Bank of Texas representing a total membership of more than 6,000. The reports are given to the 34 new Chapman chapters had been added. The financial gains had been made. The financial gains were made for the establishment of an office financed by the Order. Later reports will make these plans public. The closing days each month of the program of operation for next year will appear. "The greatest Grand Lodge in the history of Texas" is what one hears when people have been regular visitors for years who were present for their first time. All of the members of the Masonic Order in the future Grand Lecturer is cordially greeted by members of all bodies and hearts from his accident of last year which occurred in the session. The number of clisters were present who were introduced during the vacancy. Liberation Head and Members of Plea- men, Commission Place Wreath Up- wards. Washington, D. C. July 31.—His ex- cellence, Charles DuPree, Burgherus president, in his residence in this country at this time in negotiation with the U. S. State and the Five Million Dollar ($8,000,000). On July 4th President King visited the late Colonel Theodore Rosewell, his incumbent of the presidency, Mr. Rosewell was deeply interested in received a Commission from that state to which he was sending effi- ficiency. Mr. Rosewell also arranged for a commission in 1909 but retired before the detail was completed by Mr. Taft within six weeks after his death. President, King and members of the Liberian government, were in mind mind in mind Columbia Roosevelt's public on the West Coast of Africa, the Great American, reaching Ocea- n 1921. President King was accompanied by the Liberian Libyan Commission. Hon- or Justice of the Liberian Supreme Court, the Liberian Libyan Secretary of the Treasury, the Liberian Secretary of the Commission, and by a number of officials including Dr. Ernest L. King, the Liberian Secretary-Treasurer, and the American Commission to liberize the American Commission to PECULIAR WILL PREDICTED WAR WITH JAPAN. Paterson, O. (A. N. P.) The first American crew to capture a Japanese island was the United States and Japan would receive will of Charles O. H. Pritzker, a former U.S. Navy captain who was received from the school and dated January 1. This will make trust fund, the income of which is to the Paterson institution, the principal if Paterson unless the country gets into to go to the prize. If the city does all the things in the program for the next five years, is there any wonder that, then these people of the people? Is it any wonder that outside looking in" Their examples in Philadelphia today is a beacon. Next the week of New York on A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE IN PANT MARCUS GARVEY U. S. FROM EXTEND NTHER CITY RVEY RETURNS TO THE EXTENDED TOUR. VIRGINIA REPUBLICANS BAR NEGRO DELEGATES. State Convention at Norfolk Draws Line And Ejects All But Three From Convention. John T. Adams, Chairman of the Senate, said he wrote a letter that was read to the convention. He had intended to be present in Washington. In his communication to the convention, he noted that he would be bringing the new South Carolina state flag, declared that "on fundamental issues, Republicans are Iowa. This State should be a strong and strong nation," cells of the nation. He also said that they are confident that the State ticket headquartered in Iowa will be among the largest votes ever polled in the State for the Republican Party since Democrat leaders merely amused themselves with the fact that public leaders and their hopes, and the solidly Democratic in the State elec- CITIZENS PAY TAXES BY DIGGING DITCHES. Sherrill, N. Y. July 21—This the first day of the work week, the undertakes to solve the cost of labor problem by enlightening auxiliary workers with the knowledge of 600 men from all walks of life, at least two clergymen—were volunteered last Tuesday morning to start work with the working day is optional with the help of clergymen who when blisters and backpacks become inflamed, they can be treated. H HOUSE TO BE OPENED AND BY OUR PEOPLE. PHONOGRAPH HOUSE IN PORTLAND PHONOGRAPH HOUSE TO BE OPENED IN PORTLAND BY OUR PEOPLE. Portland, Ore., July 21.—What is to be one the finest wholesome and well-prototyped and recorded collections on the Pacific coast is to be opened within a very few weeks according to present plans. Latest advancements are that work is being conducted and practically all preliminary details have been arranged for the opening of the new institution at a very early date. Records by Colored Artists. Even at this early date, arrangements have been made for the handing of a new collection of work and among the well known artists that will make records to be handled by the company. Many of the best works are made with a New Yorker, Marmi Smith, Lucile Hegemann, Elvis James, and Daisy Martin, Gertrude Saunders, and others. Including the Norfolk Jazz League, the New Yorker, and the Black考查er, the Tim Brynn and his Black Devils orchestration of over-zone fame. When the first work of the new collection was the best know jazz orchestra should be sent "across." Tim Brynn and his black Devils Orchestra was chosen for the first work of the new collection. Upon his return to the New Yorker, his book of money was already in the hands of one of the most-known and the most-valuey also a-handle records made by the orchestras. Mamie Smith's Jazz Hounds, Lucile Hegemann's Blue Jiame Synco-peters, and Daisy Martin's Five Jazz Bell Hope, The Company will make every effort to keep rights down to the very minute with all the records, according to the information obtained, and the service department obtained, and the service department efficiency. Nothing will be overlooked in the establishing of this organization. ```markdown ``` (By A N P) Records by Colored Artists. PRICE TEN CENTS. NO DEMONSTRATION PERMITTED WHEN LEADERS OF U. N. I. A. MOVEMENT LANDED IN NEW YORK. A. (N. P.) New York City, July 11–Marcus G. Gates, the head of the Universal Negro Improvement Association is once more on the verge of a major break in several months. His last week was delayed several months in his return to the United States by governmental complications. Press stated that efforts were being made to return to the state on the ground of being an undesirable clitic. It can be authoritatively stated that the organization was up with Department of Justice and the National Council of the Garvey movement. William C. Matthews, of Boston, and John A. Gates, of New York, the movement, they were successful in the work of the organization is quite successful upon which the American government was founded. The organization was permitted by the officers of the organization when York was given a great mass meeting was held in RACE LEADERS FORM $750, 000 CORPORATION FOR HOME BUILDING. Parkersburg, W. Va., July 11. — Loans will be made to Negroes in the Hampton Roads section by the Hampton Roads Building and Loan Company, for the purposes of enabling Negroes to build and buy more homes in this vicinity. The corporation was granted a charter recently by the state corporation commission, and has the right to do business in Norfolk, Portsmouth and Newport News. Loading men in this section who are members of the concern are: W. H. C. Brown, the president of the new company director of the Metropolitan Bank and Trust Company; Dr. J. Q. A. Webb, of Norfolk, director of the Metropolitan Bank and Trust Company; H. C. Brown, of Portsmouth, agency director of the Standard Life Insurance Company, of Atlanta; A. D. Manning, of Newport News, district superintendent of the Society of the World Bank; G. W. C. Brown, of Norfolk, secretary of the new company; W. E. Lawrence, director of the Metropolitan Bank and Trust Company and Tidewater Bank & Trust Company, assistant secretary; H. S. Stanback, of the Mutual Savings Bank, Portsmouth; Prof. L. F. Palmer, of Newport News, principal of Lincoln High school; J. S. Selden, of Norfolk instructor in Booker Washington school. CITY AND COUNTY TO BUILD HOSPITAL UNIT FOR NEGROES. Houston, Texas, July 21—A new building to be constructed at the city tuberculosis hospital in the immediate future, meeting between members of the construction representatives of the city and the Houston Foundation. These new units will be the city's property on San Pablo street and will be built on the new unit have been drawn and, as the new unit has been constructed will commence. jointly by the county and the city, the construction will be in the general fund of the city and in the general fund of the building, to cover the cost of the building, and for Mexicans to be to be constructed on the east side of the trust some future time the county and the city and county hospital on the trust. The building will be to be constructed on the opposite the Houston college and entrance will be by the shell of the building. The location is said to be ideal for land sloping northward toward Buffalo. tion that will mean prompt and efficient service to their stockholders and customers. Hendquarters in Portland. The new company will have its employees in the department will be one of the most completely organized giving service department and the factory will supply dealers merchandise pertaining to the phone service will be almost exclusive in its discontinuance competition in the northwest although the company will be very apparent and the possibility of acquiring a large volume of business in the enterprises. The manufacturing of the equipment considered by the second largest company in the States. The average home is not commercial instruments, and the natural demand with them is manyfold. The company will materially to the success of the Portland's well known business man Portland's and materially to the success of the company will already arranged to surround itself already arranged to surround itself already arranged to assist staffs experienced in the firm manufacturing machine business and in the firm manufacturing machine business. The Pacific states for the placement of the Pacific states as the corporation charter is granted, generalization to place its stock at $2.90. 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 Meditative and GUARANTEE DRUGs, properly combined, are suited in my preparation. In less than a year on the market these goods have followed this express ad into thousands of the market. THE CREAM positively BLEACHES; removes every blender stain; all day and keeps the skin soft and tender; as a spring violet. Our preparations run, readily on hand. O give a fine glaze and is in need of more preparations and you will love them. The cream preparations and $1.00 Yellow Brown Fare Cream $1.00 Yellow Brown Fare Grower $2.50 Yellow Brown Preserver $2.95 Agent wanted. Liberal commission. Information given and or- DR. FRANK J. HAWKINS, M. D., D. D. S. Boston, MA 02128 3612 GRAND BOULEYLE, CHICAGO, IL. Southwestern Industries HEARTY WORKERS COMPANY 292 Thomas Ave. Dallas, Texas "Instant delivery from this Office." CHICAGO TO USE BOYOTT TO BAR NEGROES. Chicago, IL, July 21—To prevent Manor and Chicago Lawn, 250 pro- negroes from moving to Marquette owners took action recently. Marquette first st. and Seventy-first st. and from Robey street to the city limit on the west, it was decided, would have a "cap- sure" a property owner, or transfer of each piece of real estate in his block. A social and commercial boycot will be used as the weapon be- hind him. The meeting was called at the instance of the Southwest Business Men's Association and was held in Chicago, IL, on July 21. John R. Walsh, head of the organization, and William Brietke, president of the bank, presided jointly. M. E. Dorsch, local publisher, was one of Attention was called to the rumor that a house in the vicinity of Stiky-na had recently been acquired by Negroes. Derech said the transfer has been completed and the ownership could not be identified. A white family has retained A committee of fourteen was appointed to pick the captains. CARNEGIE KERO AWARD ASKED FOR ST. LOUIS TRAINMAN (Continued from page 1) a window and climbed on the top of the sleeper. I do not know how I made it, but by the time I got on top the sleeper began to tip to the south on account of the track being undermined. “I jumped from the top of the sleeper to the coach. By the time I had reached the smoker the smoker roof had turned over partly. All the passengers were in it. I walked along the side of the smoker and caught a piece of scantling out of the water and broke the windows and the passengers climbed out of the windows. The car was now on its side. There was a lumber yard near by and a large amount of lumber was loating by which the passengers seized. They were carried over on it to a brick building which was formerly a brewery and the people who lived on the second floor there reached out of their windows and assisted the passengers inside. DISTINGUISHED VISITORS WILL VISIT NASHVILLE (Continued from page 1) Nashville; T. Tacodore Taylor, Chicago, KS. The First Day's Session of the National Association will be held at the University of North Carolina. One of the features on the after-the-fair address by Dr. J. Acton Hill pastor of the University of North Carolina, for a request, Dr. Hill has consented to receive the related to the church. Other Tennessee men need for that day are Mr. M. H. McKinney, Mr. J. H. Nashville, Mrs. Lillian Thompson, Mrs. Nashville, Mrs. Lillian Thompson, Mr. McWilliams, Mr. Olive Baptist church, Nashville will be given an opportunity to witness a program of noted artists ever brought together. The second and third days sessions will be held on Campus of Fikh University. Concert will be given each night to the chanel. ROYAL FAMILY HOLDS ANNUAL SESSION IN DALLAS. COTTON POOL HAS BROKEN Dallas, Texas, July 20, 1921. The Union of Royal Family Heroes and Heroines of Friendship, convened in their 17th Grand Session at Dallas, Texas, in K. of P. Temple, July 12,14 inclusive. Session called to order Tuesday morning at 10:30 a.m., by Universal King, Prof. S. R. Newsom, after the ritualistic opening the Universal King made timely remarks giving evidence of the growth and property if the work followed by several interesting talks and songs until the entire grand lodge seemed to be elated with the spirit of God. After which Universal Queen Ada Ellis, in a few chosen words told of the condition of Sov. Lll. lie Brown who has been sick several months, and is Queen of Lillie Rose Kingdom No. 44, Dallas. Prayer by Queen Amelio Robinson of Corsicana. Song led by Rev. U. S. Franks. "Lord Lift Me Up and I Shall Stand." Collection $20.50 was taken for her. Committees were appointed. Then recess until 4 p.m., for the purpose of regular lodge business. Tuesday night at 8:30. The Grand opening was conducted by the Honorable J. R. Jordan, master of cereals. 1. Song ..... by the choir 2. Invection ..... Sov. H. C. Herron 3. Song ..... by the choir 4. Welcome Address in bed 5. Children ..... H. W. S. Wella 6. Children ..... W. P. Vaughn 7. Solo .. Miss Breatheira I. Martin 8. Fraternal Welcome Prof. J. W. Rice 9. Response ..... R. S. Franks 10. Querette led by Estella Wilson 11. Welcome From the Church... The Grand Lodge was called on at 8:30 a.m. m. General business of the grand lodge was taken up. Rev. W. S. Newsworth presented to the Grand Lodge by Universal King, m. General business of the interest of the Order. After which the annual message by the Universal King, S. R. Newsworth was delivered to the General King on his excellent address and report and we recommend that his recommendations be addressed in the report showed great care and accurately for the year's work. The death of the General King all his burial claims and benefi- claries are paid to and yet a safe balance left in its burial and all burial claims and benefi- claries are paid to and that the report shows that great economy has been exercised in the disburst. The death of the General King of the vertical strength has made mark increase. Reports of all Universal officers and Grand Deputies were ex- ced. A contribution of $2.005 was taken and sent to Sov. W. J. Derrough at the General Senate and officer was placed on committees and rendered excellent service throughout the en- The memorial service was conducted on Wednesday evening at E. P. Hampton Universal Serbe. The resolutions were read by Mrs. E. P. Hampton Universal Serbe. The memorial sermon was delivered by J. E. Rogers, Universal Orator. The Universal officers are as follows: Sov. S. R. Newman, Universal King, Ada E. Ellis, Universal Queen, Sov. E. P. Hampton, Universal Serbe. Sov. Annie E. Bass, Universal Prin. uer. Sov. U. S. Franks, Universal Treas. uer. Sov. J. Rogers, Universal, Universal Orator Sov. J. W. Coleman, Universal Marshall. Sov. J. M. Mooring, Universal M. G. Sov. L. E. Coleman, Universal Lee. Sov. C. S. Sharpe, Universal Sentry. Sov. D. W. Heilds, Universal Phy. Sov. C. S. Sharpe, Universal Sentry. Sov. J. R. Jordan, Universal Publish. er. Sov. J. T. Rosewood, Legal Ad. Sov. Beatrice L. Martin, Amt. Scribe, Sov. J. R. Mottley, Acting Bishop. Sov. J. R. Mottley, Acting Bishop. Thursday night, annual banquet was conducted by Sov. A. E. Ellis, U. C. and Committee. The next annual grand session will be held in Athens, Texas. COUPLE WED IN NEW LIBRARY OF MARINE TRUST BANK. Buffalo, N. Y., July 21—The new library and conference room of the Marine Trust company's bank was opened on July 21, 2013. In the trust department of the bank important business of many things is transacted, but that is the main task. The bank takes place in any bank in Buffalo. It came about in this way. Colin Thomson, a Neuroporter in the Marine Trust Company, Mrs. Monty Kay and announced that they wished to be married right away. This was at 4:30 p. m., and their wedding trip on the Marine Trust Company's annual picnic at Crystal Beach. The boat was to leave at 5:15 o'clock, and the couple was to be married to who was authorized to tie the knot but after frantic searching a minister was found. He arrived at five The Circassian walnut furniture and rich runs made a fitting background for the president of the Marine Trust, a best man for the brideroom, and two other officers stood for the bride. Two other officers served as witnesses. By the time the ceremony was over, it was too late to see the bride with rice, contetti, old shoes, etc. The fact that a bank was the second to open the wedding atmosphere. The couple ran from the bank down into the street, where the music from the Trust Company lasted. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEJAS, SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1921. SUMMER SCHOOL NOTES 140 Marks The Enrollment. A Statement of the Bill of Rights. Faculty. The Enrollment Being Met And the Pledge For the $400.00 or More is Being Redeemed. The Government of the General Board of Education is being met slowly but surely, and to do this has required both time, patient and labor. In order to have the Chief Dallas, $400.00 had to be pledged in advance, and the pledge is almost impossible to be made in visions that $400.00 or more should be raised out side of the tution in order to be admitted. Instructors should be employed. This part of the provision has been complied with and the teachers are Prof. L. B. Ross, a post graduate of the University of Chicago, and Dr. J. W. McGraw, a professor and he is a teacher of class A, and holds up his reputation as a man of letters. Our own J. W. McGraw, the Colored high school, is also the dean of Mathematics in the school. He is the name of Fisk University as a work-alumna. Then too, Prof. P. E. McGraw, the University, an institution that ranks first among the schools of high grade, is charge of the science department. His ability is known throughout the entire country as an educator, having taught of Washington for twenty-two years, and also as trainer of teachers at Cheney Penn., for fourteen sum. He is from many states during their summer vacation. Applewhit, the instructor and demonstrator of Home-Economics, is from the famous University, and he is a good work preparing the teachers who wish to impart this information to their pupils next fall in Mrs. Wilson and Miss Eva Weeens have been in charge of the primary and high school account together with Miss Merritt, who has handled the tots of the low primary as well as the primary and high school account together as an observation class. Principal N. W. Harilee handled the Educational subjects. In the Summer School which will close on the next two weeks has been a remarkable work accomplished and for the large enrollment, which is about 140 all told, in both Spartanburg and Method Education subjects were taught by specialists. The normal concert will take place on Friday evening the 29th when Professor L. Browne Ross, the celebrated pianist, dramatist will both perform and teach many persons who love music. Miss E. F. G. Merritt, the celebrated educator, will educate as a Means to an End." Professor Ross will be assisted by local talent. The following program will be rendered on Friday evening: 1. Invocation—Rev. J. H. Smith, pastor. 2. Professor Solo— Misses Price and Burl, Mist Marietta She, accompanist (a). Burl, Brancher (b). Fred Johnson ("Blinkin") "The Human Music Box" (e). Rectitation "Miss B. Brash- n" (b). Reading—Prof. Ross. "The Black Woman, the Black Diamond"—Lena Price. (a). "Not Where You Are Bu Wow You Are"—Beulah Burl. (a). Vocal—Miss Anne Lee Lacy and Miss Ella Maxtin (b). Head, Heart and Hind Jimmy James. (e) Recitation-Roy Lay. 7. "Education for the Masseuse, by Miss Emma M. Gerritt Supervisor of the Primary Schools of Washington City. 8. Solo-Volce-Miss. Carrie Morg. 9. Solo-Plano-Mittam Pittman 9. (a) Piano Solo. 9. (a) Piano Solo. Remarks by Professor Ross. Remarks by Professor N. W. Harlee. Special Summer School Fund. The following was contributed during the week: Dr. M. Cooper. $ 1.00 Miss M. M. Jackson. 1.00 Mr. J. K. Rowen. 1.00 Payman G. Smith, 2nd payment. 1.00 Dr. G. W. White. 2.00 Total for the week $ 6.00 Previously reported $ 372.67 Grand Total $ 378.67 Bal. to be collected is $ 21.33 Dr. E. Arlington Hilleman has vided the 24th to church, the Macedonia Baptist church, Sunday the 24th to receive a public offering to be added to the sum of $200.00 that the sum of $200.00 will be placed to the credit of the fund. Teachers may still enroll to take advantage of the Primary Methods course. Teachers will need to for the next two weeks. Teachers seeking these methods are coming ATTENTION TO GAIN FREEDOM IN DEADS IN EXISIS SENTENCE. Wateros, Ga., July 21—Another echo of the poonace system an employed in the South was heard here, in the South, when he was held in virtual slavery by his white owner for years, in an attempt to escape, placed poison in his emancipation, and died. The victim was convicted by Judge R. G. Dickerson and sentenced to be hanged. His plea was based upon the fact that owing to such cruel treatment at the hands of his emancipation, he was so ideal of weakling skins, that the night in question he placed some poison in his food, the so ideal of weakling skins. The Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIRDRESSER Dallas, Texas, July 21. —The biggest cooperative marketing organization of growers in the world is being composed of the Texas Farm Bureau Federation. More than six hundred thousand bales of cotton that Texas members have put in one pool to be disposed of through a sales agency set up by what is known as the Texas Farm Bureau Association. Oklahoma has signed up over 400,000 bales to go into the same pool and Mississippi is contributing to the pool. The total already promised for the pool is more than one and a quarter million bales, and still signing contracts and it is expected that this state will ultimately contribute more than a million bales to the cooperative which is composed of growers and managed by a Board of Directors elected by the California cooperative marketing association dwindle into insignificance when compared with this new col The largest association on the Pacific Coast has less than fifteen million cotton Growers Exchange will have more than 70,000 members, eachpledges to deliver all his cotton durings of the contract. This organization automatically becomes the largest cotton organization located in Dallas, Texas. Adequate financial support for the organization is now being arranged from War Finance Corporation indicate that this Board will render the decision to allow it to have already tendered to the Mississippi Delta Growers Association to sell and which will be advantage to the growers while the crop is being marketed through the same exchange that will handle the Texas BATTLE IS ON FOR PERMANENT PLACE IN AMERICAN INDUSTRY. Detroit, Mich., July 21—A battle between the immigrant and the Colored laborer for a permanent place in Detroit. B. Washington, a formerer search expert, in an address recently, "The type of immigrant coming to this country now is a poor class," said Mr. Washington, "people during the war proved their efficiency and reliability in the factories of the north. Who are coming here now will stay only long enough to make a little money and learn American methods. Then they will return to the fatherland which they will work the hard work of rehabilitation." The Colored people are Americans. They will not go back to any farthest place. Mr. Washington is research director of the Detroit Community union. From recent investigations he has learned that the number of the Colored population is unseployed, and in Pittsburgh 30 percent. The convention session which he addressed was held in North Woodrow Wilson Square. "I just came from Chicago," said Washington, and "there I saw a condition that is unparalleled in the world. There are so many Colored people are homeless, jobsless and hungry that a band of white laborers take a lake shore a few miles out, built huts of refuse, brick and wood, and is existing on scavenged food, mixed with human waste. They can be even divided among them." The future of the Colored race is being held in the next five Washington cities, largely the industrial prosperity of the country, because the Colored labor is marital labor, the last hired and the social work in this county is largely a fad, he said, and just now the Colored labor is going to agro it was the housing situation, and before that it was the Colored man. "Not so long ago we had committees of social workers to study the problems of the Colored man marked Washington. That when people badly. Now the employers would be if several thousands of people could back south, or anyone else, not so they are not needed now, and there are no committees to study the sociology of the Colored man." James H. Maurer, president of the TANZANIA "SHIPWRECKED 'AMONG CANNIBALS' Six Reels of The Most Amazing Pictures ever Taken. The Asounding Adventures of The Awful Laemmle and William F. Alder among the MAN EATER'S of NEWGUINEA The Pictures You'll Never Forget AT MAMMOTH THEATRE Monday, August 1st, 1921. Pennsylvania Federation of Labor, warned white workers that unless they realize the solidarity of their interests with those of the Colored people they will be dragged down "Black of racial and religious prejudices," said Mr Maurer, "can inertially be found economic interests." "The antagonism between Colored and white men in the United States is not a problem," he lived, inspired by those who exploit both. The East St. Louis massacre was inspired by the exploiters of slavery, white men, white women, the former victims of exploitation. He made that hatred and antagonism has even found its way into certain groups of labor organizations where the Colored man is denied membership. He open wide its doors to every class of workers, women as well as men, and then hired them to work in the class, and racial antagonism and prejudice will disappear, at least among the workers. Their interests are identical no matter male or female. CITY BUYS SITE TO HOUSE NEGRO REGIMENT. CITY BUYS SITE TO HOUSE NEGRO REGIMENT. Armory for 15th Infantry to Go on $800,000 Plot in Harlem. New York, N. N., July 21. - Sixty thousand square feet of city land has been purchased by the municipality, through the Sinking Funds Commission, "Bill Hayward's command, which served valuously in the late World War as the Fifteenth Infantry, the Sixteenth Infantry and daring of which the Boesches soon learned to respect is wholly composed of Colored men residing principally in Harlem and Twenty-fifth street and is now housed in the Lafayette Building, Seventh avenue. One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street. The location chosen for the armory, which has been under discussion for some time comprises twenty-four lots, including a Fourth and Forty-second to One Hundred and Forty-third streets, about 143 feet east of L昂ox avenue. Its purchase has been made by the banks Bank at $200,000, was arranged by the Crulkshank Company and the necessary money was allotted by the Sinking Fund Commission at its meet- One thousand agents wanted — Good money We want agents in every city and village to sell TIP STAR HIGH GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. One be used with or with out straightening irons. Sells for $36 bcw. Be will prove its rails. Any person that will use a $26 bcw can be convinced. No matter how grow your hair fine, we will grow your hair fine HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced Sells for $26 bcw for full box. You will sit with us and we will send you a full supply that we may by once; also agent's term. $26 bcw by once OFFER THE STAR HIGH GROWER MARC FACTORIES Box 819, Greensboro M. 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, MCB'-PROP, WITH FIVE ASSISTANTS E. 12th St. (One door from Main St.) THE BATHROOM Nile Queen Preparations "FOR HAIR and SKIN" Scientifically manufactured to meet your particular beauty requirements NILE QUEEN Wonder Bleach NILE QUEEN Hair Beautifier NILE QUEEN Hair Cream NILE QUEEN Vanishing Cream NILE QUEEN Liquid Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Face Powder Pink, Flush, White, Brunette and Cream Brown 600 EACH POSTAGE 8c EXTRA The country-wide demand for NILE QUEEN preparations has become so great that they are on sale at most drug stores and first class beauty shops. If your dealer or agent cannot supply you, send us his name with your order. FREE - Beauty Book FREE KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. 3423 Indiana Avenue Dept. 30 Chicago, Illinois and for NILE QUEEN preparations has become sale at most drug stores and first class beauty agent cannot supply you, send FREE order. FREE - Beauty Book FREE AIR CHEMICAL CO. Dept. 30 Chicago, Illinois The country-wide demand for NILE QUER preparation has become so great that they are on sale at most drug stores and first class beauty shops. If your dealer or agent cannot empty you, send FREE us his name with your order. FREE - Beauty Book KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. 3423 Indiana Avenue Dept. 30 Chicago, Illinois SUPERFLUOUS HAIR REMOVED. permanently by Electrolysis. Moles and Warts removed. Miss A. C. LACY, Haskel 3246. 7.16.48 RUB A LITTLE MAIN HILLS-LINE grow. It makes the scalp, healthy; it makes the hair soft, straight and soft; it makes the hair grow and surrounds the face with grease and beauty. Nothing in the world like it. The comings in white glass jar, perhaps, give the face a glistening, price. Price 50 cents most paid. 100 It clears the hair of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling, feeds the roots and puts new life in it. Every box fully guaranteed. Original Crown Bed Rep. Special Groomer is designed to help the skin heal to break the combed site. Y*u can use REGNALL PERFECT SYSTEM in HAIRDRESSING by mail. Write for SPECIAL TERMS GROUPS OR GROUPS DESIGNED. The Grams THE REGINALL LABORATORY. Atlanta, Ga. Hank, Ga. 5-1-7 **NEW WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER** Dress Hair on Temples Dress Hair, which is made of sixteen ingre- dients. Mix the Hair from falling out, and keeps it on the Hair from falling out, and keeps it soft and softly. The Hair grower will not make the pressing, but you may press it if you de- sired to clamp on the Hair softly. Pressing, but you may press it if you de- sired to clamp on the Hair darken gray Hair. Price by Mail - 4 Rez. Darken gray Hair. Send for reply to letters. Includes 36 stamp for reply to letters. J. COTTON & Co. MADAM COTTON'S WONDER Green Hat The inventor of this Green Hat, Gwen and containers are living there, prevent the look of nice vices at all times, Hair Sticky, but keeps it soft and Grew nice. I guaranteed this Grew nice. One inch amonth, also to darken g and prevent it from returning for return. Agents wanted—Inclos Send post office or express money of The inventor of this Hair Grower, which is made of sixteen ingredient containing everything necessary for GREH hair, prevent Dandruff and keep it soft and clean. Hair Grower is very nice at all times; this Hair Grower will not make the Hair Grower soft and make it a waffle nice and straight without pressing, but you can press it if you guarantee that this Hair Grower Hair on an average of 10 minutes will darken Hair on a darken hair. Indicate with darken grooming paste. 60c. Send 10c extra with hair reply to letters. Send postage or express money order payable E. J. COTTON & Co. 16 W. Calif. Ave. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. Please Write Names Plainly. A Every man and woman ought to see that children and women are many things that will put you under suspicion. Jefferson can bring tangled brains to the light of your mind, and you will be amazed at the case that you were not born with, in fact she was born with human body and tell your complaint by your own ease. Madame Jefferson possesses a natural sense of humor, and she is a licensed preschoolers of the age. She has a great power to heal and lead her people. Her problems is worth more than you will ever be answered. Send ten coins in stamps or a wonderful hair restorative. It grows hair on your scalp. Art for consultation, other than skincare, will take treatment, this will go on your bill. Address: MADAME IDA B. JEFFERSON North Texas Conference, Route 1, Box R. JEFFERSON, Evangelist A. M. R. Church— e 1, Box 202, Longview, Texas. Address: MADAME IDA B. JEFFERSON, Evangelist A. M. B. Church—North Texas Conference, Route 1. Box 202. Longview, Texas 16 W. Calif. Ave. Singer and White Sewing Machines New and second hand. We buy, sell, rent and repair any make. No down town high rent to pay, will save you 15 to 25 per cent. G. U. O. of Knights of Shepherd wanna teach you free. We have thousands (15,000) or more deputies to offer you the set up. Deputies in every state of the United States are many to bushare at your time. We are counting one hundred (100,000) dollars to bushare at your time. We are paying a per month. Experience not necessary, we will teach you free. We have two teachers (15,000) giving thousands of men and women to bushare at your time. We guarantee you steady employment and set up a landlord anywhere in U. S. S. L. W. Davis, S. G. C. No. 160 Michaels, S. G. C. No. 160 Michaels. Enclose 2 cent stamps for speedy FITS "A HEALER OF GREAT POWER" The Most Won- derful Disco- covery the age if you won d o g, beauti- ful hair 4-7-tf 5-7-tt Crown Barber Shop TEXASTOWNS. Marshell, July 21—Mrs. Murry Robinson one of Marshall's most highly and well beloved women died on July 21. She was a very long illness. She was a leader among the many members of her church; A great leader in the revival of the church; A man who knew her berer. Every one who knew her was learned to love her—funeral was attended from Gaillee Baptist church and Daughters of Tabor and Beneventous filled the church to over-flowing. Laid to rest in the Mack Johnson Cemetery. A great woman has an affinity for Tabor and Beneventous offers were large and beautiful. Prof. and Mrs. J. M. Irvin, president of the Jarson Church Institute, are the owner of Mr. and Mrs. James MAY returned from Salt Lake City. Mr. J. L. Pence, a Colored person, was shot to death in a Colored portion of the town by another, white man by name of Hefei, China. Miss Mrs. Joseph Brown, Mrs Joes Mineral Weels, July 21–8. was largely attended. The Bethesda had a glorious time celebrating the pastor's 4th anniversary. Esch pastor of the city and his members responded well to the show. The A. M. E. and C. M. E. choirs rendered sweet music for the occasion. Rev. W. T. Tally preached the anniversary sermon of the afternoon. $22.25 was given him by the public. The pair of the deconcs of the church, Mr. Sallie Johnas and her daughter left Monday for Oklahoma City, Okla., which place they made their home. Mr. Jane Elkmen and her two children were in the same place. V. L. Elkmen and Mrs. Perryman, have moved to St. Louis. Mo., which place they will make their future home. Mrs. Elkmen and daughters have lived here for a number of years. Neelie was visited with the Jane Chester who fell last week and very badly sprained her ankle, is able to be up again. Mrs. Lela Smith, who was called to Clarksville, Texas, to the bedside of her son, has returned to Mr. J. J. O. and also returned from the bedside. He has sick brother in Dallas. Mrs. Rosie Martin of Monterosee, La. is visiting Mrs. Beatrice Sheppard. Mrs. Joe Russell entertained Mrs. Jewell on Tuesday evening with a baby shower. Then, when he was on the bus, he presented to the mother for the little one. Prof. Myles has returned from his home in Hillsboro, where he has been visiting relatives. Mr. Wiley, Tucker, formerly of Miners! Wells, and of Chicago. He is in the same place. Miss Ruth Carter of Denson. Texas. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Conley. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEJAS, SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1921 Mrs. L. Walls a fine girl. Mrs. Ruby at the Grand Lodge of the Royal Robinson from Temple in the city. Visiting sisters, visiting relatives. Mrs. E. D. Sugar in New Hope Baptist Church. Server is sick listed this week. Rev. Sunday. At 3 p.m. the members and friends marched from the C. M. E. Clubs where the R. Alonzo leaves Tuesday for the city. Honey Grove, July 21—Coffee Mill Circuit will never be forgotten by the people of Spence Chapel A. M. E. church. Rev. F. E. Mooney, the beloved pastor, came in from Greenville, where he has been conducting a great meeting. He was at his best, and made us feel that we were in the presence of the Holy Ghost. There was a great shouting. He is a lover of race papers. The Dallas Express is his favorite. He declares we must read to keep abreast of the time Rev. Mooney is invited by ministers from every where to come and assist them to combat sin. He said Sunday he felt alone and friendless. The meeting was strong for God and the Dallas Express. Rev. Mooney received his paper by mail Sunday and he said it was like receiving a letter from every where. Rev. Mooney caused an uproar of shouts and tears when in his closing remarks he declared himself without mother or wife and with only four things to fight for, namely: the Church of God, to fight satan's kingdom that it might come to and end; that all race people will read the Dallas Express and become enlightened; to preach the gospel with power. Rev. F. E. Mooney, pastor; Sister Lula Simpson, secretary. Luklin, July 21—Good Will Baptist church Sunday School was well attended with Jas. Ulley, Supt. who was the pastor, Rev. Roberts, was present and reviewed the lesson: after which the school closed and the morning session was read for the lesson the 50th Psalm of David. A fervent prayer was offered by the Rev. Bell. The pastor seated for the lesson which he preached a wonderful sermon which was enjoyed by all presidents. Our reverend had three Sundays of each month. If you are a stranger in Luklin you are invited to Good Will; if you are a stranger in Roberts doors are open to you. Yours for Christ and his cause, Rev. B. H. Roberts, Pastor, Wm. Pittman, Clerk Emnls, July 21—Rev. B. H. Lockett has returned from Kansas City Mt. for the pastor, Rev. Rodgers reported a good at the Grand Lodge of the Royals and the Grand Lodge of the Spiritual army in New Hope Baptist Church Sunday. At 3 p. m. the members and friends marched near the M. E. Bower and the New Hope, the Bower of Waxahache preached the entrance ceremony. Mr. H. E. Pettaway and the Bower of Waxahache Miss Lela Battle last week. Services were good at all the churches Sun- day. tisco, July 21—Mr. James Grant Jr., and wife of Sherman, Texas and Mrs. James Grant Jr., and Mrs. James Grant Jr., and Mrs. James Grant Jr., are married. Grayson is sick listed. Mrs. Corona Neal, who has been ill is improved at this writing. Mrs. C. B. Allen of Salem, Texas, is a B. M. Corona Neal. Mrs. Leatha Softly is in St. Paul Sanitarium, Dallas, Texas has undergone an operation of the same type of treatment, if necessary at this writing. Mr. Miss. Bates, her sister accompanied her Miss Ellen Kelly of Robin, Texas, spending a while with Miss Jimmeh Kellie. The first time was in the city of Baptist church closed last Wednesday with ten additions to the church. Rev. W. M. Washington, pastor Rev. W. M. Frank, Ph.D. M. C. M. J. M. Schach, held a service Sunday. Mrs. Williams, Texas, Abilene, Texas, mother of Mendames. Davis, Ethel Kimball, Sylvester Tyler, and Mrs. William is visiting in the city of Texas. Mrs. John Hay is in the city of vacation. August 1st Will go to Philadelphia, Pa., and other points in the city of Texas. Mrs. Frank Johnson, who has been ill from the time of recovery. Mr. W. H. Croestert is recovering. Mr. W. W. Green is in the city. Worth spent Saturday in the city. Miss Jessie Mae Thompson, who has returned to the city of Texas. Mr. W. W. Green has returned home. Please hand or leave at Jackson's Cafe Patronize Neal. Mrs. W. W. Green is a kind of possible carer. Barna has possible city enroute to Fresno, Cal. Mr. George Allen sustained a serious injury on his arm by over speeding on a car. Mrs. W. W. Green closely sat, tending him. Mr. Steve and Mrs. W. W. Green returned from the hospital at Marshall, Texas. We are delighted to have him home again and to note the况. Mr. W. W. Green is病情严重. Willburn is visiting her mother in Waco. Mrs. Arlena Porter is very sick. We hope for her a speedy recovery. Mr. W. W. Green. Brooks Latista Blackbear and Cora Hamilton spent Sunday in Cisco Weatherford, July 21—Services were good at all the churches Sunday, and spent last Sunday in Dallas, in M. Alexander land, S. P. Alexander and A. Mason left Thursday to attend the Grand Chapter at Fort Worth. Mr. Mitchell Buck will give a Christmas summer show, be followed by a life Wednesday in Baker and Miss Ardell Hall were married last week and left for the Dallas church. Mr. Geneva Lacy spent Sunday at home. Have your money ready for the Dallas Express; we Teague July 21—Sunday was high day at all the churches. Sunday, a great number of the people went out to the Mt. Zion M. E. Church to see the funeral which was prescheduled by Rev. Summa of Houston. He stirred the spirit of people, the worst installed officers at the Lodge last week. Mrs. Rachel Lewis installed officers at Wortham last week. Rev. Alexander closed his church, the worst church. The church in North Town is conducting a revival. W. M. Brennan buil White Rock, July 21...Last Sunday through a mist of rain a large crowd followed Rev Drake to the White Rock Creek, near the White Rock Farm, to witness the first baptism at the place for many years. It seems that Rev Drake was baptized Rev. C. C. Harper of St. John, Dale, came out Sunday and brought part of his members and preachers before he had finished the sermon the church didn't have standing room Miss Opa Gillian and Mr. returned home last Wednesday after spending the week with friends and relatives Brant in honor of Miss Gillian. Brant夜店 of Miss Gillian. Thursday night was enjoyed by the young folks. They induced in dance which cream and cake was served. The smiles since Saturday was the finishing stage since the Colorado thrash E. church Saturday was largely attended, everything was sold out. The proceeds of the affair was $0.00 will give correct amount nets week. Ranier, July 21.—The *St. Paul Baptist church had good services all day Sunday. Opening at 10:00 a.m with a model Sunday school (a boy) and a young man; he takes an active parish in every department of the church for young men; we have a Worthiful young men. We have a Worthiful Master; he is a Shirer and will soon take the 32 degree Dallas. Young men will gatees will leave for Fort Worth tonight to attend the Grand Lodge of Masonite and Hroenstein; L. T. Cobb, the Gus Campbell, master. The follow-ings will leave for Star Gus Campbell, master. The follow-ings will leave for Fort Worth. Sisters Mary Willey, Susy Wytatt, Ford Rosa Cobbs, T. C. Nickleberry, Clark, Marton, Florence Dechen, and Bertha Smith. The A. M. E. Church will start revival here to begin. T. C. Nickleberry, reporter. Stephenville, July 21—Services were well attended at 21 both churches Sunday. The church preachers, preach Rev. Walker of St. John Baptist church preached the Sunday service and had baptised at 1 oclock. Mrs. Lucas and Miss Eliza Clemsons were baptised. Mrs. Irene Phillips is on the skirt list. Mrs. John Roe and Jake Roe and Eliza Kennedy made a trip to trip the Sunday School. Convention, which convenes here August 10th. Mr. Meriam Edward Roberts returned from Dublin. Mr. Charlie Sadberry is in the city. Recidive the time. Erie Branch. Reporter. Bonham, July 21.—Mesdame, Elizza Bennett, Nellie Stone and Carrie Seay have returned from Cleberne where they attended the Federal Clubs meeting Mrs. Lizzie Douglas and daughter are visiting her mother, Mrs. Hattie McGill. Mrs. Melia Bills, after several days visit here has returned to Dallas. Messrs. San Smith, Billie Williams, Robert Hill, Rev. J. W. Smith of Revenia were here on business, Miss Ruby Williams of Texarkana, Texas, after a two weeks visit here has returned to her home. Her sister, Mrs. M. S. DeJarrette returned with her Mrs. J. S. Cassing of Hallsville, Oklahoma, is visiting friends here. Mrs. O. Neal of Fort Worth is visiting Mrs. Henry Garrett. The big annual picnic of the Colored Welfare Board will be held next month. If you are interested in your race's progress, they are you not a member? Mrs. G. McCallock is visiting her brother, Mr. Chris Stewart of Pureel, Oklahoma. Misses Hattie Bell, Glen's May and brother, Leon Walker of Pureel, Oklahoma. is visiting their grand-mother, Mrs. Emily Walker of双重, Re. Kembrough of Ladonia is here visiting his mother, Mrs. Elizza Wolford. Mrs. Pauline Bealley has returned to Colorado Springs, Col. after several weeks visiting. Denton, July 21—Sunday school was good at the First Baptist church. Rev. Albert Hare of Lloyd proclaimed an excellent sermon at the eight services. At 5:00 o'clock the church waived. The president, Brother James is in injecting new life in the Union. The pastor has to have Miss Mamie Whiten back in our midst. Miss Mamie is a great help in her church and a good one for so much work. She has to have Wichita Falls is here on a visit to her former mother-in-law, Mrs. Johnson and Miss Washington of Dallas spent the week end with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. Walker and Mrs. Roberta Whiten. Mrs. Johnson of Dallas and her sister spend the Summer, with his sister Mrs. Roberta Whiten. Mrs. Annie Johnson of Dallas and her sister spend the Summer, with his sister Mrs. Roberta Whiten. Mrs. Annie Johnson of Dallas and her sister spend the Summer, with his sister Mrs. Roberta Whiten. Mrs. Annie Johnson of Dallas and her sister was visiting her grand-mother returned to Dallas with them Mrs. Patton was received the sad message from the friend, Mr. Anthony Hemby of Lewisville, Texas. P. E. G. M. B. of, the quarterly conference of her church. Mr. Anthony Hemby of Lewisville, Texas. P. E. G. M. B. of, the quarterly conference of her church. He preached morning and night. Services were grand and the charity of her marriage to the Mary Kelly to Mr. Eddie Smith of Fort Fork. Mrs. Keeley has many friends to her church upon her maternity vows. Van Alstyne, July 21.—Weather conditions rema-n good. Had a light shower last night. Services at the Methodist and Christian churches were well attended. No preaching at the Baptist church until the 4th Sunday, but Sunday School is in a healthy state. Health conditions may be good throughout the community. The following are visitors in the city: Mrs. Julia Wallace of Temple, Texas, is visiting friends and relatives for a few weeks. A host of youngsters, about 20 in number, surprised Miss V. M. Coleman on Monday about 7:30 p. m. by calling at her home and after a few games and fish tales by C. W. W., the youngsters retired to Foster's Flower Garden where they feasted on melon; all were satisfied. Mrs. Carter of San Angelo, Texas, is in the city working in interest of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor. We wish her success. The K. of P. and Court of C. The met in Joint session last night and after the expenditures of the business was over to our great surprise some mischief makes had stolen into the lower room of the building and left a lot of cream and cakes and other refreshments of various kinds. When we came down to find this you might know what took place. J. W. Wilson, Reporter. his wife last week. Mr. Lietern Jones of Dallas visited his mother last week. Wolfe City, July 21.—Sunday School was well attended at all the churches Sunday. Services were well attended at the C. M. E. church. The revival closed Sunday night with much success for the upbuilding of this place. There was 26 added to the church. Collection $63.00. The B. Y. P. U., is yet improving and the Star Light Band. Mr. and Mrs. Moirse are visiting in Bonham this week Mrs. Lofton is in Greenville, this week visiting her sick brother. Mrs. Guinnie is on the sick list. We are expecting a great time this week at the picnic. John D. Stull, reporter. Merkel, July 21.—Sister Maggie Taylor left for Calvert, Saturday night, to attend the funeral of her mother. Mr. Ed Coleman is on the sick list this week. Rev. E. W. Wily will organize a Missionary Baptist church at Roscoe. Carrollton, July 21.—The rally at Sims Chapel A. M. E. church was well attended Sunday all day. Plenty of water and dinner on the grounds Rev. B. F. Johnson of Grapevine preached at 11:30 a. m. At 3:30 p. m., Rev. Chas Sims of Dallas preached a wonderful sermon and at night Rev. Jordan preached. The church of God choir rendered music. Rev. G. H. Tally was with us, he delivered a splendid lecture to the Sunday school, with so many good words to the small children. In the rally $45.89 was realized, for the rebuilding of the church. There are four clubs, but, only two reported on the account of sickness in their families they could not get out. Rev. J. H. Bush and family motored to White Rock, Saturday to attend the picnic. They reported a nice time and the meeting of many old friends. Mr. Dave Davis of Piano visited his sister, Mrs. W. H. Heads, Saturday and Sunday. He delights in the place of his childhood days. Rev. J. S. Powe was with Mr. and Mrs. C. Booths last week. Mrs. Eddie Spears little son and daughter left last Thursday for White Rock. Greenville, July 21—Sundas was a big day at all churches. Rev. Kim-hrough preached two wonderful sermons. At New Hope at 4 p.m. Rev. Sparks of Ft. Worth, lectured to men only. Subject "Perfect Method." Rev. L. B. Moss was in the city again from Rowlett, where he preached two excellent sermons last Sunday. He rapidly making good as a young minister. He is to help conduct several revivals. We wish all his God's speed. Rev. J. A. Tyler, after spending several days in Dallas, last week was in the pulpit Sunday morning at the C. M. E. Church. Dr. B. L. Teycer recently of Chicago, arrived in this city last Monday. The doctor has held position with the Forest Avenue Pharmacy in Chicago, but came here to open the drug store on Johnson's street. The company with Dr. Bledsene. Business is reported good at the present. Miss Sweete Mason is visiting in the city from Pittsburgh. Miss Myrtle Bledsoe of Tyler is visiting Dr. Bledsoe, her brother. Miss Lillie Mae Edwards of Division, spent a few days with Misses Johnnie and Nina Amos on St. John Street. Mrs. A. D. Keys left for Fort Worth. Mr. Spencer Owens & W. Pridd and Chical. Chicaler lee L. W. Pratt and Little Thorena. Max Pratt were in the city a few hours, and declared that Virginia PAGE THREE days, visiting their grandmother and auntie, before the their doffurture for Chicago. They birdstorm for a few days to visit another auntie, Dudley L. Miles, and their friend Liam Edwards, rendered a musical Sunday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Liam, Jason B. Boss, Messiah Isaac, and Harman Catchings. Miss Amos sat at Human Catchings with Amos sat acco-manned with the violin, rendered with very appropriate and enjoyed by those present. Miss Amos in the near future plans to give a Mr. Fred Miles and his noted or chestra played for the picnic at Wolfe City, last week. Last Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Kidd gave a formal reception before the departure of Mrs. Fratt for Chicago II., the evening was well spent playing games. After the games a three course luncheon was served. Every one seemingly enjoyed the affair. Mr. Eugene Hale rendered musings for the occasion. He says he would either soon one give a water melon contest and let him eat a steak of play music. Messrs. Jane Burke and O. G. Cooke gave a reception in honor of Mr. Spencer Owens before his departure to the windy city. A reception was given at the residence of Miss Maudie Rolls in honor of Miss Myrtle Bledoo last Friday night. Messrs. Clarence Devance and Ira Hall left last Sunday for Corsicana. Mr. H. McMillen, porter on the M. K. & T. R. R., is on his vacation. Mr. McMillen and wife will soon leave for Chicago and California. The case of Mr. New Shows heard with the killing of a white man was postponed until the Fall term of court. All desiring to read the greatest Negro paper, we are as your service. Read the papers that prefer to speak of our advancement rather than speak of you as an inferior being. OKLAHOMA TOWNS Lawton, July 21—Mr. Chas. Tupens is remodeling his house on North 11st Street. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Henkel, a former teacher, owns an 8 pound boy. It's name is Albert Jr. Mr. Arthur Houston has put on a new cost of paint on his house on Madames Eliza West Wushan and Pamnie Brown went to Alto to the school. Mr. and Mrs. Roberten at Bethlehem Baptist churfer Friday night was a success. Rev. Owena, a former teacher, were well at Gallee Barn and Rev. Ford prescheduled at the night service. The Tackey Party given by the school was a success and realized $9.00. Sunday was high day at the A. M. E. church. The pastor, Rev. Boone, worshiped and prayed. GOOD ADVICE BY PROFESSOR TRENHOLM. DELIVERS ADDRESS TO NEGRO TEACHER-STUDENTS. Selma, July 21.—Declaring that the school teacher's stock in trade should be a knowledge of books, of children, of the community life of the people, of the needs of the community where she teaches; and that her scholarship should cover every phase of the pupil's capacity and ater, tact, common sense, State Director of Public Schools Teachers Training for Colored Teachers under the State Department, and Education at Montgomery and President of the State Normal School at Montgomery spoke to the 151 teachers attending the Summer School at Selma University. "But even this knowledge will not get you anywhere," continued Prof. Trenholm, "unless you have a character, aன்று, common sense, good health, faith in your pupils, yourself and in the white people. You must believe that in the end right will prevail. Without this stock in trade you will have nothing to offer when you apply for a job." In his helpful address Professor Trenholm, that 40 teachers are attending the Summer School at the State Normal, 650 at Tuskegee Institute, 300 at Birmingham, and some 200 at the Mobile Country Training School. Plateau. NEWPORT NEWS PURCHASE SITE FOR NEGRO CENTER Newport News, Va. July 21—That the city may be able to pro-10.0 million in the school at Sixteenth and Marshall avenue if the Old Dominion Land Company agrees to the proposal of the land company's board and P. W. Hiden at the meeting of the council recently. That the matter will be disposed of when the land company's board agrees to the proposal of the city will be reserved this property by the Negro high school and for playground, having declined to sell it to the proposal of the city, it is possible that the entire matter will be settled to the satisfaction of both the Negro school officials and the council heartily agree that the site is ideal for the purpose of a Negro playground, the property be acquired, it will be developed as rapidly as possible, and as soon as the money is available, Negro leaders state that they will promote sufficient money to make the place adequate for a Negro child-ren, extensive Negro school, sizable, sible that the entire education of the Negroes will be confined to this The council asked Mr. Hiden to enter negotiations for the purchase of the lot adjoining the present building to erect additional rooms to the present high school to take care of the additional grades making progress in the curriculum instead of two years. Additional teachers have been procured and the mayor will confer with the owner to purchase the lot. PAGE FOUR THE DALLAS EXPRESS, PILMER ASSOCIATION FIRST IN SERVICE MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning. In the year at 2600 Swis Avenue New York Office, Frost and Frost Lakewood Office, Frost and Frost, Boyen Building. Office Frost and Frost, Boyen Building. Office Frost and Frost, Boyen Building. Office Frost and Frost, Independent Life Building. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year. $2.00 Six Months. 1.50 Three Months. 1.00 Single Copy. .10 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of the publisher which may appear in the columns of Dallas Express will be gladly corroborated by the publisher to the attention of the publishers. Entered at Post Office at Dallas, Texas, as second-class mail, under Act of Congress, March 1972. IMPORTANT. No subscriptions mailed for a period for man must be $10.00. Payment THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hoisted the white feather, neither has it been digressed by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flannel mouth. It is a plain, every day, sensible conservative newspaper, which trims no skin to catch the passing breast; 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 propping. Boys of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is昌. W. E. KING. JACK JOHNSON. Jack Johnson is out of prison and according to recent dispatches hopes to be re-instituted in his former place in America. He declares himself physically as it is an ever and is, demandably, America. He declares himself physically as it is an ever and is, demandably, America. We rejoice in the fact that Johnson is again present and we still believe that he is still the one who ever graced a padded arena, but we also feel that his hopes of a world-favorite fighter is deceived to destruction. Sports of all kinds are, or should be, the purpose of which he serve the purpose for which they are intended. Those who engage in them must likewise maintain a reputation that commemorate with the demands of the profession. Wonderful thought may be, he has not done this. He wontly drew the most splendid chance ever presented any man good and true sportman for generations to come. He has had his apprehension to appreciate it fully. His record and the new of such character that many, even of his own people, cannot back There is no one *mong* us who doesn't heartily wish that his success could be more apparent than it is seen. But as a contender for honour in the sport world we feel that he PERSONAL PRIDE Personal pride shows itself in careful adherence to the niceties of body and clothing decreed by custom. We are living now in an age of schools, churches, welfare leagues and various organizations having as their aim, the symmetrical development of all of us. But it too often happens that the information given out by these organizations or improvement does not reach all of those for whom it is intended. Those who need it most do not receive it. And their failure to receive it results in conditions very often embarrassing to many. Too many of our women have not yet learned that kimonias, bare legs and house shoes are not worn on the streets by those who have pride in themselves. Too many of our young men do not realize that it is not a disgrace to have bad hair, but it is a reflection to me seen in public with uncombed hair. As a rule we are not careful enough when we appear in public. This charge sweepingly made can be loved true by many examples on most any street where we live and congrate. It is not expected that this condition should maintain in an age like this. Years ago, bare feet on front porches were not particularly police-able. We are now. We need to pay more attention to and spend some effort in developing personal as well as racial pride. BOOKER WASHINGTON'S REAI CONTRIBUTION BOOKER WASHINGTON'S REAI CONTRIBUTION Much comment was caused by the address of Dr. M. Ashyb Jones, Baptist pastor of Atlanta, Ga., on Founders Day at Tuskegee in which he presented to the student body of that school an entirely new view of the real contribution of Dr. Washington to his own people and to the American nation. A recent issue of the Tuskegee Student contains that address and even a cursory reading of it, discloses the fact that it is in an entirely new view of the real contribution of Dr. Washington to his own people and to the American nation. "In 1872, even among the friends of the Negro the question was yet unanswered: "Is the Negro capable of development into independence and efficiency? Are there in the Negro personality, those faculties and forces sleeping within his spirit which may be summoned into expression so that he may attain a self-sufficient manhood? Remember that up to that date every definition that had been made for the Negro of its endeavour in terms of his life should be revealed say today, that the damning sin of slavery cannot be stated in the fact that one man owns another man; it cannot be told in any terms of physical cruelty. Granted the most benevolent paternalism that ever held a people in slavery, and I still say that the deadly indictment against the system is that the child of a slave, even before it is born, has already the definition of its personality predetermined for it, and the metes and bounds of its endeavour in terms of its life should be committed against a personality than to rob him of the right to make the definition of his own manhood and to determine the pathway of his own destiny." "In 1872, even among the frie's yet unanswered: 'Is the Negotiation and efficiency?' Are these facilities and forces sleeping summoned into expression so that the manhood?" Remember that the manhood has been made for the time that it has been said elsewhere, and so is it to be a sin of slavery cannot be statesman another man; it cannot be reality. Granted the most benevolence in slavery, and I still say, is the man and man's power to be a man and man's power, has already had the definition of for it, and the metes and man's power. As I have said, the man and man's power to be a man and man's power, and to do him of the right to manhood and to determine the path. He said further: 'Booker Wait at every Negro can be a Book Washington does say to all the whoerries to being a Booker Washing has lived ... there is not a man and man's power to be a man and man's power but that is inspired by the God holy for you to dare to accomplish. Such an interpretation of the here and is doing so much in a pro-mers, artisans and creators of of being carefully considered by the men. These times appear to us as a light with obstacles nearly so long by Mr. Washington in devel-dence and a newly Freed people have shown to be seeking for an ever-ourally toward a complete, like that one present efforts have a long the tremendous influence of which he founded. His was a life of practical striving, and in this same address Dr. Jones's work, he contains more than his furnishes much good for those of the people who do not comment upon it. It is a "We have reached another crus's on races. I speak not as an on where folks move forward. This is this supreme task of demons question of the type of leaders. There are two types of men or races in America today. One men has a white he is always a young lighter. He is always a young lighter of the long list of the crimes of your race. He is doing hard back to its old definition of "But if this would be leader every example of cruelty and gro, and God knows they are to be gathering statistics to prove life people for the Negro. He is to be our bitterness into your slurs, and he always all vision of a child into shadow. Then, there is the Booker Warded vision, sees all the wrong hit them, but who refuses to all good. One who believes in the Noker Washington, believes also is so much in what the Negro may become; it is a belief not to life race to the Negro now, as in future. And here is the critic's design. Which leadership will He said further: "Booker Washington's life does not prove that every Negro can be a Booker Washington, but Booker Washington does say to all the world, that, being a Negro is no barrier to being a Booker Washington. Because Booker Washington has lived . . . . there is not a dream so beautiful you cannot make it real, there is not a prophecy of your soul so spionish that it cannot be fulfilled. There is no ambition of your heart that is inspired by the God. Your creation, too high or too low for you to do it accomplish." Such an interpretation of the life of Booker Washington, delivered to the students of the school which he founded, which has done and is doing so much in a practical way toward developing farmers, artisans and creators of real things among us, is: worthy of being carefully considered by all of us. These times appear to us as critical. But they are not fraught with obstacles nearly so difficult of removal as those faced by Mr. Washington in developing a means of self help and sustenance for a newly freed people. We should, in seeking for hope, courage and a way to further ourselves toward a complete realization of our development, realize that our present efforts have been made possible largely through the tremendous influence of Booker Washington and the school which he founded. His was a life of practical striving. His dreams were of an ever growing body of doers of actual things, of definite production. May we all appreciate the life of this, the greatest builder who ever lived among us, and, in thinking of ourselves and our striving, realize that whatever our hope, it is possible of ultimate realization. In this same address Dr. Jones made a reference to types of leaders which contains more than the semblance of truth and which furnishes much food for thought to conscientious students. We do not comment upon it. It is as follows: "We have reached another critical hour in the relationship of our races. I speak not as an alarmist. Crises recur ever and anon where folks move forward. So we have reached another crisis in this supreme task of democracy. And now it is the critical question of the type of leadership. There and other types of men offering for leadership of the two races America today. One is the man with no faith. When he is white he is ever pointing to the menace of the massed ignorances of your backward people. He never tires of telling the long list of the crimes of the idle and degraded members of your race. He is doing his best once again to pull the world back to its old definition of a Negro. "But if this would-be leader is black, then he is searching for every example of cruelty and injustice which is done to the Negro, and God knows they are too easy to find. He spends his time gathering statistics to prove the prejudice and hatred of the white people for the Negro. He knows no glad news, but is seeking to prove that he must undo blind your hearts, take away all vision of accomplishment, and throw your world into shadow. "Then, there is the Booker Washington type, who with unclouded vision, sees all the wrongs and never ceases to try to right them, but who refuses to allow the bad to rob his vision of the right. He is the Negro race, the Booker Washington, believes also in the white race. It is a faith not so much in what the Negro race is, as in what the Negro race may become; it is a belief not so much in the attitude of the white race to the Negro now, as in what that attitude shall be in the future. It is a belief that the white race which hinges your destiny, Which leadership will you follow? LIBERIAN POSSIBILITIES The excursion to Liberia which up of leading business men will be led by of leaders of thought and financial entry. Aside from the fact that from a trip would be profitable, the led upon actual observation which worth while. It seems that to us, who trace it, are aborigines, then it is probably natural to adpoint "American history at in to Liberia which is being business men will without doubt and finance from all the fact that from the standup be profitable, the added auth observation which would res to us, who trace our lineage aborigines, there is a pecu babily natural that this attri哲 history and the fact th The excursion to Liberia which is being arranged for by a group of leading business men will without doubt be participated in by leaders of thought and finance from all sections of the country. Aside from the fact that from the standpoint of an outing, such a trip would be profitable, the added authentic information based upon actual observation which would result from it makes it worth while. It seems that to us, who trace our lineage back to ancestors who were African aborigines, there is a peculiar attraction for Africa. It is probably natural that this attraction from the standpoint of American history and the fact that even now, our people have control of the government of Liberia, should center there. But if reports of the fruitfulness and need of development of that country are true, that attraction should take definite form and our energies should be directed toward making realities of our dreams of its perfection. We believe that this excursion will cause some such movement to develop to the extent of becoming more than purely visionary. While we have been afflicted from time to time with projects for our wholesale emigration to various parts of Africa at different times, never has a single promoter of such a scheme argued its feasibility from the standpoint of financial advantage nor has it ever happened that first hand information been given of the real conditions existing there. Marcus Garvey with his Universal Negro Improvement Association has probably come nearer to establishing a workable program as concerns the American Negro in relation to Liberia than has any other promoter. But as yet the general public can not be convinced that his method of approaching it is not fraught with tendencies which may become dangerous. Liberia eventually will be developed. It now is an almost virginal which with the application of hard study, careful capitalization and pioneer spirit by us may be turned into a governmental accomplishment of great credit. We do not think of it as a haven for a distressed people. In fact, we may not be so distressed as we now feel. But as an opportunity for a kind of development which we have not yet tried, but for which we profess to be capably equipped, it cannot be excelled. We believe that future years will witness, not necessarily a wholesale emigration of American Negroes to Liberia, but a development of commercial relation between our financiers here representatives ther which will prove infinitely advantageous. We hail this excursion as a means of more fully determining Liberian possibilities. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION THE PROPER STATE OF MIND. The question as to what is most admissible mental attitude for the Negro in America is a matter of question and worthy of a rious consideration. First and foremost is the necessity that we as a race persistently combat the inclination to think of ourselves first as Negroes and then as American citizens. This, we concede, is apparently unreasonable in view of the fact that it is the purpose of those of the opposite race who entertain feelings of malice and prejudice, and even many who practice no direct discrimination, to maintain a distinct classification for the Negro. It has been said that the American nation is essentially white, in spite of one-tenth of the population being Colored and the process of assimilation revealed as surprisingly operative by the recently announced census figures covering the last decade. However, the objective of the Race is a full accession to the past demand for equal recognition as citizens of the United States and participants in all of the Constitution's guarantees. There can be no acceptable compromise. We must rigidly preserve from the aggression of obviously unfair treatment our loyalty to our country and respect for its principles. History presents an eloquent testimony of the allegiance of the Race in the face of injustice and oppression, and this is a bitter reproach on the honor of Americans as nobleness and not forgetfulness has been exemplified. Since so little of the democracy for which the recent war was fought has been lost, we must be disposed to hold American ideals in slight esteem; but this must be suppressed because the hope of our ultimate elimination of all restrictions is bound up in an unceasing appeal to America's conscience. Yet we must not assume an extremely passive position. Every rightful demand represents a challenge to the fundamentals upon which the nation is bullied. The continuance of persecution and usurpation, race war, terrorism, the denial of the ballot, the travesty of the law and the prevalent injustice combined at this present time to assail the inherent optimism of the Race. The weight of the burden becomes unbarable, and we question our ability to withstand the numerous forces which confront us. Consequently our cheerfulness is subdued by the distressing situation. We realize that our peculiar economic status is in itself sufficient cause for hardship during this sub-normal period, but in addition to this we must meet with the foregoing elements. Now optimism is a combination of hope and courage. There are characteristics of the Race, but are by no means immune from the effects of calamity. Should courage and hope depart as a result of the pressure of conditions, it is only logical to assume that they would be superceded by disappointment and desperation. We hasten to demonstrate our own still available source of good cheer by stating that in our humble opinion governmental action and business recuperation will precede the retrogression of the Race to this mental state. But the fact that a menace exists is sufficient reason for concern. It is true that these are trying days for all, opposite color notwithstanding, and it is that these crises that the genuine spirit is seeking to keep smiling in the midst of seemingly disastrous circumstances us to exhibit a spirit which cannot fail to emerge on top. This is the ideal morale for the Race to-day, although we would urge avoidance of the extremity which manifests itself in the abandonment of the restraint born of good common sense. Most objectifiable at any time and particularly so now is that propensity for carpeting criticism which is all too prominent within our Race. It is nothing more or less than a warp in one's disposition which causes a ruthless attack on the best institutions and organizations which we possess. It is undeniably evident that perfection has not yet been reached and that improvements are quite possible and even necessary, but why decide those things which are the very best we have? Don't vent on others the pitbettiness which is attributable to you and why am I so proud of myself for betterment with a cheerful and bright word of encouragement than all your criticism would accomplish. -The Cleveland Call. The counsellors of the Negro are leagon. There is being offered every kind of advice calculated to advance the race. We are somewhat over-supplied with advice. Most of the advice given is theoretical and superficial, in our effort to make a profitable selection, we are confused. Practical demonstrations of principles make the most lasting impression on the mind of today is the "race not" If the Negro is looking for a demonstration of race advancement, he has but to observe the rapid strides of the Jew. The Jew is offering to the world a practical demonstration of advancement. The Jewish race has long since sensed the virtue of developing from within, and not under force of influences without. The Jew has abandoned—if indeed he ever adopted—the ideals of any people save those of his own. The Jew has said to the world that the Jewish ideal is good enough for the Jew. Self development among the Jew is not based upon what other races have done, are doing, or are not doing. The Jew has not deceived what the ideals of the Jew shall be, and all the world is helpless to change him. This is a sign of development from within. The Zionist movement is for the Jew and by the Jew, under Jewish leadership. The movement is not a counterpart of anything the Jew has borrowed from any race. It is inherent in the Jew. It is his idea, developed by him. The world may approve or disapprove, but the Jew moves on under his own guidance and his own ideals, which to him are best suited to his purposes as a race of people. Criticism enhances his ambition, and whence his sense of pride. Oppression and his own ideals, which to him are best suited to his purposes as a race of people, not in retaliation, but in deeds which carry the voice of many waters. The Jew does not complain that he is shut out of any kind of business. He simply enters that business and competes. He does not bet to be admitted into the industries of the world. He just goes into them. He is not exercised over the accusation that he is a selfish race. He just continues to preserve his race. He pretends to be nothing but a Jew, and he is then with every eifher of his being. The Negro is not satisfied to be a Negro with every eifher of his being. He has no race pride because he listens to his critics who tell him that he is "nothing." The Negro is about to believe himself to be "nothing" because he pays too much attention to those who insist upon making the Negro know and feel his "nothingness." The Negro is seeking to copy the ideals of others, rather than look in to his own ideals. He develops, if it may be termed development from without, rather than from within. He looks to others for his "one" rather than to himself. If he has any qualities of his own, he abandons them. He is not driven to be driven from pillar to post by critics who amuse themselves by keeping the Negro changing from one position to another with a corresponding stagnation of race ideals, race ambitions and race independence. The Negro is proud of himself until he is told he is a Negro. He is content with his identity until he is told he is but a Negro. This one reminder serves to unbalance him, to secure his vision, to divert his course and to work his evasional instability. The Jew is not so. To call him a Jew is to make him stand erect. To call him a Jew is in his name. To call him a Jew is his ambition. The Negro can find no greater and more worthy example than the ever proud, ever progressive, ever self-confident Jew. One of the sirenest things in nature—something that determines whether you are to be a success or a failure—is reported by a Cleveland man just back from a fishing trip in Canada. He saw a school of thousands of baby salmon trout, about half as long as pla, swimming in military formation, following a leader. That leader looked at him and saw the fisherman. "What made him take charge of all the others?" And what made the others follow him as naturally as the rear wheels of a汀筏 follow the front wheels?" If you can fathom that problem, you have the secret of success. The fisherman took a minnow net and caught the tiny trout leader. Immediately another baby trout took the leader's place and the school swam on without an instant's pause. Is that just instinct? Human beings do the same. In Chicago, 100 unemployed Negroes thought they'd found a way to escape rent. Along the tracks of the Illinois Central Railway, they built THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEJAS, SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1921. THE PROPER STATE OF MIND. THE EXAMPLE OF THE JEW. amateurs of the Negro are jersey. There is no course calculated to advance the race. We are advice. Most of the advice given is therefore to make a profitable selection, we are concerned demonstrations of principles make the race a slight of the race. We are advised to advance advancement, he advises of the Jew. The Jew is offering to a course of advancement. The Race judge is LEADEES. Is that just instinct? Human beings do the same. —Pittsburgh Courier a dugout, like those back of the lines in France during the war. The important news in the incident is that those 100 men at once found it impossible to live together without establishing a government—a leadership. They had their own council, a mayor, a judge, a police force and a quartermaster's department. You can see from this thing called leadership. You can't get away from the beach if you were wallewrecked on a South Sea island with two friends, it wouldn't get warm until one of you three would become ruler-steer forward as leader, begin to give orders and take the initiative in hunting food, building shelter and selecting a location for a beacon-fire to attract passing ships. Wild geese fly in wedge formation with a leader at the head. Shoot that leader and the formation will close up without stopping, a new leader taking the leader's place. taking the former's place. Even the timber wolves, bernitsy by nature, run in packs with a leader during the winter, as a combination for war, for acquiring food. In parts of China, men live without religion. Because of the family institution. DALLAS EXPRESS for WOMEN MRS. A. H. T. PROGRESS. In ancient Sparta, they lived without care—but wherever men congregate, that organization called government—where they have a leader. leadership—in inevitable. It's a natural law—to have a leader. —Cleveland (Ohio) Press. DALLAS EXPRESS CORNER for WOMEN MR5. A.H. DYSON Peel and chop all vegetables and salt (using one cup of salt) overnight. Next morning heat and squeeze out and place the vinegar, spices, sugar and flour in a granite kettle. Allow to come to the boil, stirring constantly and let cook ten minutes. Put vegetables in and boil ten minutes more. Seal while hot. Piecally. One peck green tomatoes. Half peck onions. One cabbage. One Peck small cucumber. Peel and slice the above and salt down overnight. Next morning heat and squeeze out of the brine and place in a kettle the following: One cup scraped horseradish. One ounce tumeric. One ounce whole cloves. One-fourth pound whole black pepper. One ounce cassia buds or cinnamon. One pound white mustard. Half pound English mustard. One pound lettuce. Be alice vegetables and mix well. Cover with the other and boil fifteen minutes. Seal white hot. Tomato Catap. One gallon of strained tomatoes. Six tablespoons black pepper. One tablespoon ground. Two tablespoons ground cinnamon. One and a half pints vinegar. Bowl down to one-half the original amount of the cooking. The latter part of the cooking, it must be watched carefully, as it may become too hot. One tablespoon salt. Chop ingredients, add sugar, sugar and vinegar in a bowl, scorching, until thick, and bottle while hot. **LITTLE THIRD THAP** Need Help. Your Hot-Water Need No.1 be Discarded because of a small hole; cut a strip of adhesive tape to the hole; it will last quite a long time. This Stretches Quite a Few Dollarz. Paper your kitchen, laundry or bathroom with inexpensive paper; cover it with white varnish. The that walls will be glazed. The varnish is applied. Paper so thick much longer than the ordinary paper, is cheaper than glassed oil paper. Bolder Up the Holes in Your Tinted paper over the hole and apply the tip of a hot poker to also be melted from old tin cans. Prune Stone Kernels, when chopped, food substitute or almonds in cookin' meat. Amber glazed pumpkin and squash seeds may take longer to cook. DR. R.H.TROTTER HEALTH & HYG HYGIENE DR. R.H.TROTTER HEALTH & HYGIENE OF MALARIA. The Malaria season of 1899, was one long good health. The number of cases of 1899, was one of the worst in fifteen years in December. The number of cases and pernicious type. The exceedingly mild winter, permitting the distribution of the throughout the entire year. For this reason it is essential that something be done to check the spread of more quitos. One is swatting the mos- quitos. One is out-of-doors. It is very effective, but becomes rather dangerous when attempted in the you shall clean out the habitation you shall clean out the frequently seas the stubble fly in many death-dealing diseases. you shall have the fly that the fly children shall not have to smite him hate. You shall not upon milk when milk comes from an unclean dairy the doctor will not hold the quilts the doctor will not hold the quilts. You shall clean out the house throughly, wheathy and often, that germs must affect the tree and thy husbands to affect the tree and thy husbands that liveth in the next block. the passage of a law prohibiting any person living in his daily tasks on the Sabbath. The law sought by the campaigners would be directed chiefly at stopping all Inter-state traffic on Sunday and all federal work, including distribution of the mails, printing and other such activities. Only works of necessity and mercy would be counteranced. Sunday newspapers would be abolished. The M. E. Church (South) is backing the movement. They have no Colored members. The liberal M. E. Church (North) will have nothing --- ```markdown ``` PROGRESS. It is a matter worthy of comment that one of the declarations that fall most frequently from our lips is not to be gainsaid, but in our efforts to prove the obvious we are inclined to have no real relation to the subject. Perhaps if the question were asked, "what is progress?" would be a problem of the world. In this view little people differed from their views. There is a strong tendency, today, to look to the world as a result of the change in the world, and to point to a locomotive, or an airplane, or to a great steamship and exclaim at the wonders of modern progress. Missing the point entirely, we might take the shadow for the substance of the change. But we must not forget that they are agents of progress, not evidence of it. We have progressed, progressed greatly, even in so short a time as the last one hundred and fifty years. About the time of the project, that not the gaze of the traveller, upon coming up the harbor of the port, was clearly flaunting itself at what is now "The Battery" and, we are told, it was usually occupied. In the case of a project, the project has been unexpected to be a day! People for mirth, hangings were amusing, the unfortune to insapeable were treated. We live in a more fortunate time, when even cruelty to animals is pun Human progress is a slow process, because, it is a spiritual growth. The inventor has no part in it, Germany, once the admired of the world, for her contributions to science, to medicine, to mechanics; with her wonderful efficiency in so many fields, disclosed in the Great War that she belonged, spiritually, in the dark ages. To add to the sum of human progress needs no inventive faculty, ment, needs no inventive faculty, needs no surpassing genius. Everyone, no matter who, can contribute to it. Every little act of kindness or charity, every tiny bit of sympathy, that helps to let the sunshine into another's life, has added its tiny particle to the slowly augmenting whole, composed of myriad such particles, even as the sands, at the ocean's edge, are made up of minute bits each seemingly negligible, in itself, but mighty in the AUNT PAT'S FORUM. How is it that the widow is so popular and always has company when she is married? She is more clever than ever, necessarily DORIS. My dear Doris: You might be styled the "eternal question." This fact has given concern for ages and perhaps will be given me by a merry little widow, company, are men who believe that you will wish to be entertained and widow because she is companionable a man who keeps her company is obligated her does keep him under the work of "Tum Cupid." The young man works at pathetic and interesting and before caught in the little widow's meshes. Young girls might do well to take care to impress a young man that you are compassion sympathetic and interested in whatever interests him and you may not be wood let him believe that he make you love him. In the words of alma cut, "Lovingly, AUNT PAT THE PREVENTION OF THE SPREAD OF MALARIA. The Malaria season of 1530, was one of the worst in fifteen years in number of cases and pernicious type. The exceedingly mild winter permitting of industry to pass through the entire year. For this reason it is essential that something be done to check the spread of mosquitoes. One is awaiting the mosquito in the great out-of-doors. It is rather a effective but not as much as the dangerous when attempted in manner that many folks in practice in destroying flies. Swating the mosquito must be interpreted in the broader sense of attacking them in their breeding places. This can be done by putting kerosens on the surfaces of small and stagnant pools of water in swamps, cliffs, and the people not in use) and rain barrels or any other hero quiet or stagnant waters or wigglers are found. Screen all openings in the home and out houses as a measure of protection against the fly as well as against the mosquitoes. The importance of destroying the mosquito is better realized by considering the loss of the property of the people $10,000,000 as fees, paid by the people of Texas, for the privilege of being BLUE IAW ADVOCATES REACH WASHINGTON. Nashville, Tennessee, July 21—Nash W. Cooper of the city chapter of the New York Methodist Church in Crusade, who says his organization represents the $10,000,000 of the church, has arrived in Washington, as the address from southern states who, he states, are campaigning before Congress. The newspaper, pageger, presents every memorial to the church. Cleveland (Ohio) Press Three-fourths cup sugar (brown) One teaspoon cloves 1/2 cup water Texas Towns. Blossom, July 21—Mammie Murry was shot and fatally wounded, July 10th, about six miles south of here and was found in a house on the 16th instant, Pelton Hopkins was shot and fatally wounded by a woman, alleged to be his wife, who gives her name as Birdie Vaughn. Mr. Hopkins has been here a few weeks and this woman came to him a short while a no. There is nothing known of his people, but it is hoped they will see this account of his death. W. M. Standberry has moved to the country where he will make his home. Dean Paterson of Okla- brothed and friends this week. Dear old Maxie is walking the track with his trunk on his back; if any one see him, please turn him back. We have a good many visitors in the city this week. Last Sunday there were three in the city jail for getting peanuts. Still Town ball team defeated Blossom High Saturday, 5-4. The boxing oentest between Johnson and Spratt Johnson did very well until Spratt split him one in his eye. Spratt knocked Johnson out in four rounds. Mr. Thomas sustained a shaged foot while at work on the good roads. He is reported doing nicely at this writing. Mrs. Minnie Wallace is reported no better at this writing. Mrs. Elsie Dixon's son is up again. Mrs. Mary Gooden and her friend was down from Paris this week visiting her mother. Callie Marshall and Mary Sutton are in Little Rock. Ark. attending the Mosaic's Grand Lodge. W. D. Ross, Agent E. D. Minter. Reporter. Cuney, July 21- Sunday School and U. U. were well attended yesterday. The good collection good collection was raised. Rev. J. C. Brown filled his regular appointment and breached two able seers. He was returned to the Izora Blanton returned after sending a few days in Frankstown for Fort Worth, Tuesday to attend the Masonis Grand Lodge, Mr. B. C. Brown, for the interest of the Andy Rea Co. The Produce Company is shipping water from the Masonis Grand Lodge, looking nicely around here. The Cuney ball team defeated Evans and listed Mr. and Mrs. E. Garner. M.B. Cross. Send your news to the reporter by Monday evening. J. F. Jacksonville, July 21.—Dallas Express on sale every Saturday at Sanders' and Tennerson's barber shop. Rev. A. M. Mitchell, pastor Rising Star Baptist Church, held splendid services Sunday. Mrs. Amanda Connor and Mrs. Silas Jinks are in Fort Worth attending Masonic Grand Lodge. Misses Willie Cumby, Pearl G. Pierce and Mrs. M. E. Martin, motored to Alto Sunday. Mr. Ira Grant, after a two weeks stay in the city left Tuesday for Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Spences are remodeling their residence in North Jacksonville. Rev. Hill, pastor Presbyterian church filled his regular appointment Sunday and had a very successful rally. Collected $29.00. Mrs. Frankie B. Grady of Fort Worth and sister, Miss Mable Sanders left for Denver and other points in Colorado to spend the summer. Mr. B. M. Sanders spent a few days in Fort Worth last week. The Jacksonville ball team defeated Lake Charles, La., team at the latter's home town a few days ago by scores of 4-2. Palestine, July 21.—The games played by Palestine vs. Tyler was more games. Mrs. Annie Williamson of Dallas is in the city visiting her mother and brother. Sunday was a weeklong visit to Wan big at Antioch all of last week. A 10 days meeting is staged for Mrs. Williamson. Wan is alleged a Colored man was robbed of about $14.00. Men be careful. Taylor and his little girl are on the court some time. St. Paul will pull of a rally in August. Also Cottrell Corpell the captain, who has been absent for about 16 years, has returned home and joined his wife. Sick listed Mrs. Williamson, who is this writing. Get your news ready for the reporter by the time he comes around. A Taylor for the news. It is news. panied by her daughter, Euria, who has been out in California for the past week. Mr. Ladie and Vela Proctor accompanied by Miss Lucile Bazileira reside in New York, a week, accompanied by Miss Addie Davis, who will spend two weeks as their guest. Miss Gladys Barnett will be visiting the campus of Miss Hattie Mae Yarbor, student of Tukeuseg Institute, after spending two weeks in New York, Mrs. Russell Dixon, left Sunday night to resume her studies. The K. of Tukeuseg Institute, resides against Holland, scores 2, 14 innings. The Kidds were defeated by the Granger team Sunday evening at the University. WELL, KNOWN EXTENSION WORK ER DIES. Prairie面场, Texas, July 21—The Extension force for Nerves of Texas is very much grieved at the loss of the late Dr. Robert H. McKinney, known him as "Jake" and his name is known all over Texas for putting the best care to the satisfied Rural population in Texas. The many beautiful floral designs from friends and the two beautiful flowers from the faculty of the College, the Faculty of the College, a crecent and an anchor made of form and color, present the esteem he was held at the college. Mrs. Hunter, W. H. McKinney, assistant county agent for Wharton county, C. H. Waller attended the county school of Wharton and very large one. Resolutions were passed from the county schools of Wharton and Hillettville and Violetta. FARMERS CONGRESS TO BE HEIL AT ATRIIRA VIEW IN AUGUST. Prairie View, Texas, July 21—An announcement has been made by Prof. John B. Foster, the Farmers Congress here August 9-11th. During this meeting of farmers, club boys and girls better farming methods were introduced, and scholarships made to club boys having the highest rating. The discussions and awards of scholarships made to club boys having the highest rating. Many clubs have been formed during the last two years among the students of the school that the scholarship offered by Hon. Wm. McDonald and a group of business men of Houston will be driven to the school. Chicago, Illinois, July 21, 1921. Mr. J. Kiney, 1921, attended several weeks with relatives and friends at Centralia, Carlisle and Greenville, Ill., is back the city much pelted with her trip. Dr. P. C. Downs, 3748 Grand Blvd., who has been sick for three months, will be back in the long trip before entering his practice again in September. Baldie presides. The Betsey Realty Company, 1633 Broad Street spent most of the past week along the northshore where he adjusted claims after other legal matters for clients. Mrs. Sophia Phillips of Hannibal, Mrs. Edith Johnson of Chicago, and Mrs. Whitney, 110th and Thorp streets spent the day together all day Sunday at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Whitney, 110th and Thorp streets. Rev. T. L. Scott, pastor of the Grant Memorial A. M. E. Church 4500 Evans Avenue, has been presented with a handsome Oakland Sedan by the Automobile Club of the Church, which Mrs Laura Coleman was president of Rev. Scott, is exceedingly pleased with the presentation. A committee from Chicago headed by the D. G. M. N. G. of Households of Ruth of III hnois and jurisdiction Mrs. Lou Ella Yaung, and a committee from Rockford, III, lead by Mrs. Ella Harris, met at Aurora III, where they organized a Household with thirty members in a Saturday evening. The Household had been working up by Inmate Ellis Harris. Mrs. Helen Evans of Magnolia Miss, is still in the city with relatives and friends, having been called here several weeks ago on account of the death of her mother Mrs. Isabelle Taylor of 4402 Scorsam, the street. Little Tommy Shaw, 3731 Dearborn street, is able to be out again after being confined to the hospital on account of illness for several weeks. Little Tommy is a member of Mt. Carmel Juvenile No. 20 and is the adopted son of Mrs. Frances Coleman. Rev. J. W. Tutt, state grand master of U. B. F. and S. M. T. is in the city on his annual visit to the lodge of the temples. Rev. Tutt is much pleased with the process of the order in Chicago The Virginian Society will meet in regular meeting Wednesday at 11 a.m. on 6838 State street, at which time a feast will be held for members and friends. Mrs. Ida Warrant of Cincinnati, O.M.B., will attend week on business. Mrs. Warren was called to Lake Forest. III., several days ago on account of the death of her husband, the S. M. T. of Illinois won a great fight in the courts of Illinois for the freedom and right of the woman. She was through an injunction filed by their attorney, Walter M. Farmer, 184 W. Washington street. Walter H. Harwarr have purchased a beautiful residence at 431 Prairie Avenue, through the Cook and The Bailey Realty Co. 6838 State street of which M. T. Bailey is president. Attorney Walter Warrant was attorney for the Harrowsc THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEJAS, SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1921. Security and PROTECTION This service provides can be always fully protected. This handgun firearm is the style of weapon adopted by the police and service of many cities. The most accurate and dependable of firearms. Has popular swing-out cylinder, made by expert mechanics, of extra fine steel. Nickel blue steel finish. Shoots at times before reloading. SEND NO MONEY Order today. We have no catalog. Just send your address, and say which receiver you want. Be sure to state which you want "nickel" or "blue steel". No nickel, no blue steel. No nickel, no blue steel. No nickel, no blue steel. Paramount Trading Co. 114 Maiden Lane N.Y.City MME, LUBELA M.C. MONIELS, SCIENTIFIC METHOD METHOD TO SCALP MASAGE. A MODERN ART, our price, plus postage. Will promote a full growth of beauti- tif hair more than you will start your hair to growing, if you have dea- draft, tetter, or any disease of the colp, send for a full treatment. My Dandruff Remedy never falls to cure dandruff or tetter no matter how hard it is to find it. If you have a tight stubborn scalp, a circular is sent with each treatment with full information telling you just how to make your scalp loose and flexible so the hair will grow. Course taught, diplomas given thru mail. Hair Culture $10, Dyeing and Bleaching. Hot end Bleaching. Hot Oil Treatment. Beauty Culture Manipuring. Growing Oil $0 cents; Dra-duff Remedy. $0 cents; Pressing Oil $0 cents; Temple Oil $0 cents; Soap $10 to $25 cents. Agents wanted. NME LUFILLA MeDANIELS, 2302 E. MORSE ST., Greenville, Texas. Easy to Take-Quick to Relieve CATARRH SANTAL CAPSULES BLADDFR Sola, Sucreshel MIDY Each Capsule MIDY bears name $2 Return of counterfelta 4-23-521 BOOKKEEPING OF BABIES SHOW LARGE WASTE OF INFANT LIFE. Washington, D. C. July 21—Since 1915 the Federal Government has been unable to register area showing profit and loss in terms of infant life and death. The figures for a five-year period in 1915 were brief report entitled "Infant Mortality in Pittsburgh," which has just been released. Labor through the Children's Bureau. Of the 9 large cities in the birth registration area since it was established in 1915, Washington, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, toward a mandatory process toward a reduction of rates, through Minneapolis has consistently maintained the highest rate of the five-year period, 1916-1920. Pittsburgh lost more babies in the birth period than any other of the 9 cities. In Pittsburgh as a whole, in 1920, there was a loss during infancy of more than 1,000 babies, varied greatly in different parts of the city, the rate in the most important area of the city, the 1,000 births, while in the most favorable ward the rate was only Nearly one-half the babies who failed to survive died before they were a month old, when deaths are largely due to natal and prenatal causes. It has been clearly demonstrated that such deaths are largely preventable through care and instruction for the mother before the baby is born, and skilled care at and shocily after birth. Nearly one-fourth of the deaths were caused by gastrointestinal diseases. Deaths from these causes occur for the most part in the heat of summer. They can be reduced through instructions to mothers in the proper care and feeding of babies and through circle supervision to ensure purity and proper handling of milk supplies. Milk stations, maternity and baby clinics, and public health nursing service have been established in Pittsburgh. An extension of such services is necessary if the city is to deal effectively with the problem of infant mortality, and if the letter for the next five years is to show saving in infant life. Atlanta, Ga., July 21.—Demanding the passage of an enabling act to permit the women of Georgia to vote in accordance with the provisions of the national equal suffrage amendment, the Georgia Women's Suffrage Association through its president, Mrs. Mary L. Melndon, has sent a strong communication to every member of the 1921 General Assembly. The letter points out that, although the equal suffrage amendment to the Federal Constitution was ratified last year, the women of Georgia and Mississippi were not allowed to vote because no enabling acts had been passed by the Legislatures of those two states. It also is made clear that the Georgia Women's Suffrage Association expects the present legislature to pass the necessary statutes. The Negro woman is causing some embarrassment, but it is though a grandmother's clause will meet this phase of the difficulties. East India Hair Grower Taught by Mall. Science and Education for Hair Culture of Diploma of Diploma, $50.00. If Total Amount rent at once, $25.00. Accts Outfit 1 Hair Grower, Shampoo, 1 Press 1 Hair Grower, Cream and direction for Selling. 20 Cream, 25 Cream. MAMMOTH THEATRE BEGINNING MONDAY- THE EVENT OF THE SEASON MR. JOE TRAMMEL PRESENTS Thos. H. Inces GREAT DRAMA OF LIFE AND LOVE LYING LIPS Always The Woman-That's The Cry Of The World This Picture Will Have All Dallas Talking Positively Never Shown At Any Colored Theatre in Dallas Every Woman, Man And Child Should See "LYING LIPS" No Advance in Prices In three months will make the hair ring sad and groser. A trial will prove it. When in Kansas City call on the manufacturer. We want live agents to represent us in every city and humour. Box of dressing Oil, 50c; Box of Hair Grower, 50c; Special Grower, 60c. Mrs. Ada Montgomery, Manufacturer. We guarantee our goods to grow hair and to be harmless. 1213 Euclid, Kansas City, Missouri Don't fail to visit our up-to-date Hair Dressing Parlors Money must be sent with all orders. Send 10 cents for postage. East India known Black to its to its Prices se s. D. I. 316 New Mall Taught by Mait. Complete Course. Total Amount set. At 1 Hair Grover, 1 Bag Oil 1 Pound $2.00. 25c Extra. PECULIAR CONDITION ATTENDS SCHOLARIAL AWARDS. Washington, D. C., July 21—A peculiar condition attendant had a peculiar condition at Howard University so have been disclosed in the case of Miss Carrie Sutton of San Antonio, who graduated last year from the Medical Howard. Dr. Sutton applied for and received a $21,000 scholarship given by the General Educational Board of New York City, to further the study of her interests and her internship she found that she could enter Freeman's Hospital as an intern and she asked that the scholarship be offered to her internship, which would only be for a year. After she completed her internship at the hospital, being the only woman that had ever been admitted in such capacity during her time at Howard. MAMMOTH BEGINNING MONDAY-THU MR. JOE TRAMM OUR NEW HOME Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your hair is Dry and Wiry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruffs, Itching Scalp, or and Hair Trouble, I want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and alky, Pneumonia, and a balance of thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Pelee Sent by Mail, 5061 106 Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS, Oklahoma City, OK. 310 North Central Phone M. 376 EAST INDIA SYSTEM Mail. Science and Art of Hair Culture. Course, 3 lessons and Diploma, $30.00. If not sent once, $25.00. Amsa, Duffie Tower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Press-Face Cream and direction for Selling. Extra For Postage. IN May she applied for the scholarship to be used this year, from the General Educational Board. There were three other students who applied for scholarships to the General Education Board this year. Dr. W. C. Johnson, now an inter-ate of Harvard, and Dr. I. C. Lloyd and Dr. Hightower, of this city. Each of these young physicians received a scholarship for and a given Abraham Flexner of the General Educational Board, to the effect that they would be going to practice in the South. While Dr. Sutton's home is in San Antonio, she is thinking of practicing in the inter-ate. I said: "I do not know just where I will locate to pursue my profession; and I feel that we should be bound by obligating ourselves to practice in any certain section of country which bears on the 'home of the free.' I sent the letter on to my father for his consideration, and during the claim for the scholarship." A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. HAIR GROWTH ASSURED YOU CAN BECOME INDEPENDENT WITH THE SYSTEM AND THE YOU CAN BECOME INDEPENDENT WITH THE SYSTEM AND THE ```markdown ``` HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER WITHOUT AN EQUAL. Without a doubt, the best and most excellent article of its kind—a combination HAIR GROWER and HAIR STRAIGHT ENER. Gives the hair a natural soft and silky appearance, stimulating hair growth in some of the most hopeless cases. HIGH-BROWN A GREAT HAIR PERFECTION MAKES THE GREAT HAIR HAIR GROWER OVERTON HYGIENIC MFG.CO CHICAGO 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 to try it. If you don't find it the best Hair Preparation you have ever used, we will gladly refund your money. For Sale By All Druggists. MADE ONLY BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC MFG.CO CHICAGO BLOOD, LIVER AND KIDNEYS. YOU MAY NEED VIM AND VIGOR SYSTEM TONER. America's greatest general tonic. It makes high, red blood and build up run-down system, Vim and Vigor or System Themes is a powerful Alter. Native, Blood Purifier. Tonic and Appetizer. A wonderful Blood and Rheumatic remedy. If you are troubled with Scrofula Abscesses, Rickets, Eczema, Catarrh, Falling of the Hair, Tetter, Ringworm, Scald Head, Boils and various Skin Diseases and Humors of the Blood give this remedy a trial and be convinced of its great value. Price, $1.00. Theo. Smith Drug Co., Distributors 1301 E. 18th St. TESTEMONIAL. Theo. Smith's Drug Store. Gentlemen: I have used several bottles of your wonderful Vim and Vigor System Toner. It is a great medicine. I was thin and all run down, had no appetite. Today I am hale and hearty. I am weighing more than I ever weighed. It is with pleasure I recommend Vim and Vigor System Toner to any one who is suffering from a run-down system. MR. JACK McBEINE, 2302 Paseo, Kansas City, Mo. The Bev-Marie Pomade. The Magnetic Hair Dressing and Pressing Oil used with or without straightening irons, makes the hair soft and silken also promotes growth. Bev-Marie preparations will positively grow four inches of beautiful hair in six month. A trial will convince the most exceptional, that Bev-Marie is far superior to all other hair preparations. Agents wanted. Sells like 'Hot Cakes.' Liberal commission allowed. Stamp for particulars. Full sized box sent on receipt of price. $0 cents, postage 10¢ extra. Address all orders to: MADAM A. M. SMYTJI 419 N. Geary Oklahoma City, Okla. Sample outfit, 1 Pomade, 1 Shampoo, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Hair Grower, pull instructions $2.00 KINKY HAIR BECOMES (LUXE PICTURE) Fluffy, Soft, Silky, Long By Using Herolin POWERFUL HAIR DRESSING. Noticky or pum- pery. High-pressure hairstyles. High-quality hairstyles. Hair making is a grow long hairstyle. If you hot must accentuate. Hair draped dail- ly DRUG STORES FOR $25c (HEROLIN MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. 6-20-11 MEAK WOMEN ATTENTION You are welcome to visit with FEMALE ATTENTION We are here to help you. We are here to help you. We are here to help you. If you have any questions, please call us at (212) 262-2626. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. 6-20-11 BROWN GIANTS GRAB THREE OUT OF FOUR GAMES WICHITA FALLS BLACK SPUDDERS DROPPED THREE TO LOCALS BUT MADE THEM HUSTLE TO DO IT. VISITORS PUT UP A STRONG AND DEFENSIVE FIGHT—HOME GUARDS NOW MAKING A SOUTHERN INVASION. PAGE SIX. In four well fought, and well played games on local heath here, this and last week, the Dallas Stars out of the fire in a red hot ninth innning Garrison finish from the fighting Black Spudders of Wichita. The Spuds put up a stiff argument in each of their battles and Black Giants out of the fire and fight to the ditch in Saturday, Sunday and Monday's games. The opening game was waning, the bright features. Reed, the mist hurrier of the visitors hurring staff pitched a brilliant brand of base ball for three rounds. In this round the visitors gained a one run lead and the Giants came back in their half of the game for three rounds. The visitors got to Baker in 5th and batted in three runs and gave them a lead of three runs and gave them a desrilled and Martin took up the yoke and worked three innings and gave away in half half of seventh to Daniels who Davy Johnson, our manager batted for Los Angeles in the 5th and 6th inning, pushing the apple for a triple that bumped into left center cence. Shanka, next man up, polled a single with the tiring run. Shanka in meantime swiped second, big Pete Daniels graced the first pitch over second out of the reach of the infield sending home first base home Shanka went up 5 to 4 in favor of the locals. Shanks and Bell were the aces in Sunday's first bout. Hicks gets the best of the breaks. The visitors lambated Bell for three doubles in solving the mysteries of pitcher Hicker's slow and fast balls. In the great finish that followed the visit Second Game H. Reed, the Wichita Speed Med. chant, who pitched on Saturday asked for another crack at the end of the game, and going for a while but could not hold 'em. He had the Golatls out, out of his hand until the last pitch. He was able to strike through his defense and even up the count: both clubs tally in the sixth, and the scores were the same. The count in the seventh, and the fire works started in local camp with the single, goodrich duplicated advancing Richardson to second. Barnett misjudged F. William's long drive. Richardson was the single, goodrich duplicated advancing Richardson to second. Barnett misjudged F. William's long drive. Richardson was the single, goodrich duplicated advancing Richardson and Goodrich with the winning runs while big Fred Daniels was holding down the Spud. Daniels was holding down the Spud. artillery was battering in the Spud. der's pitching defence which cracked the ball. And yield, a victory of 5 to 3. Monday's Game. Pitcher. Miller for the visitors started put strong in Monday's game and was appalled to come into camp, but a large bach of errors behind him made the going an up hill fight. He made the signs of weakness in the "th. He pitched nine games up until he rescued him and succeeded in hold. ink the Spuds in check. He starred with the stick out of three trips to the plate, got two triples and single and thus busted one thousand. The **kidney's Game.** Wichita Falls .001 001 101— Dallas .100 104 121— 10 8 9 11 **Batteries:** Miller and Ivory; Martin, R. 'ricardson and Willmann. First Game Sanday. Wichita Falls AB R M PO A E Wachon. r 4 5 1 2 7 0 Hiclson, s. 2 1 2 7 2 0 Hiclson, s. 5 1 3 4 0 0 Darnett, m. 3 2 1 0 1 4 Darnett, m. 3 2 1 0 1 4 Jackson, i. 3 0 0 10 1 0 Money, j. 3 0 0 10 1 0 R. Hickel, i. 4 0 0 10 0 0 Hickel, c. 1 0 0 0 3 1 Totals 31 6 7 27 9 7 Dallas. 1 5 2 0 1 0 Garry, i. 5 2 0 0 1 0 Couch, ch. 3 0 0 0 1 0 Handlou, s. 4 0 1 1 0 0 R. Jasen, r. 5 0 0 0 0 0 R. Jasen, r. 4 0 0 0 0 0 Williams, s. 4 0 2 1 1 2 K. Jensa, m. 3 0 1 0 5 0 K. Jensa, m. 3 0 1 0 5 0 Dell, p. 2 0 0 0 5 0 Daniels.....1 0 0 0 0 0 Johnson.....1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals.....32 4 6 27 10 2 Wichita Falls .100 100 002 62 7 Dallas.....010 200 100 4 6 2 Wichita batted for J. Williams 9th. F. Williams ran or J. Williams in 9th. Johnson batted for Bell in 9th. Summary: Two base hits-Williams, McClendon, Watson 2. Three base hits Bagsy, Sacrifice hits-Mosely Shanks, Stojen hits-Watson Shanks, Stojen hits-Richardson, Hamilton, Daniels and L. Jones, Base on balls off Hickeys 1. Bell off, Struck off Hickeys 1. Bell off, Struck off Hickeys 1. Time of game 2 hours and 30 minutes. Saturday's Game. Wichita Falls AB R H P O A 1 E Watson, 1 4 1 0 0 1 2 Bagsy, 1 4 1 0 1 2 0 McClendon, a 4 0 1 0 3 2 Barrett, m 4 0 1 0 3 2 Barnett, m 4 0 1 0 2 0 Jackson, r 4 0 1 3 0 0 Mosely, 2 4 1 3 0 1 H. Reed, p 0 0 0 4 0 0 S. Reed 0 1 0 0 4 0 Totals.....31 4 6 25 13 4 Dallas.....1 Houston.....1 2 3 4 Goodrich, 3.....3 0 0 1 3 1 Hamilton, 3.....4 1 1 4 2 2 R. Jones, 3.....3 2 2 0 1 R. Jones, 2.....2 3 0 0 1 F. Williams, 4.....4 0 1 7 0 1 L. Jones, 4.....1 0 0 1 1 0 Shaka, 5.....1 0 0 1 1 0 P. Jones, 1.....0 0 1 0 1 0 Daniels, 5.....2 0 1 0 1 0 Martin, p.....1 0 0 1 0 1 Johnson, 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 Totals.....30 5 7 27 14 5 Totals.....510 010 000 4-0 Dallas.....000 102 002-5 D. Johnson batted for L. Jones in the 9th; Daniels batted for Martin in 7th. Summary: Two base hits--R. Jones, P. Williams. Three base hits--B. Johnson. Jackson--J. Jackson, 2 double hits--Jackson to Mosely, Reed to Bagby to Base on balls off Reed 1; Baker 2; off Baker 3; off Baker 4; off Reed 2; by Baker 1; by Daniels 2. Pitching record—Innings pitched by Reed 9; by Baker 4; by Baker 1; by Baker 4 in 4 innings, 2 hits, 2 off Martin in 3 innings, 1 hit off Daniel in 2 innings, 1 hit off Daniel in 2 innings, Time of game, 2 hours and 20 minutes. Cinemaroon—One man out when running was made. RANGER OIL STARS STRIKE ANOTHER WINNING STREAK. The kanger Oll Stars started their winning streak again by taking two games from Stephanie Winnick and right and sent the Rangers back in the game. The score Wednesday was 7 to 3. Strawder, the big right hander and right and sent the Rangers back in the game, made by Strawder. Tompkins, the Oll Stars second baseman and the cushions loaded and the count one and two handed, in the eight inning with the second tied 3 and 3 and the cushions loaded and the count one and two handed, in the opposing pitcher tried to nip a fast 1 by he hit it over the right one and he hit it over the right one and get a virelot. "Making the score 7 to 3. This gives Tompkins a giving time one ahead of his nearest rival Strawder. Manager Strawder however would not be out done and the game came back in Thursday's game play, right field and was the feature of the game in four trips to the home run and two triples tipping the home run count of himself and Tompkins. In Tompkins game he was walked three times by Cannonball with only one chance to hit. In this instance he entered the outer garden, for two bases. ALEXANDER GIANTS TRAVELING FAST. on Angeles, Cal., July 21. The Alexander Giants face that Club of this city is playing a brand of ball that they have been playing before, at this w riting. They have won 48 games and lost 1. The Colored boys are batting all corners and are going wonderful. Blackmon, the long lanky that played 3rd be since he developed into one of the best first basemen since the days of Curts, who was said to have been a great player. Pan has ever played on the coast. 0 William's better known as Black 0 Cat is playing the best game of his THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEJAS, SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1921 STANDING AT THE CLOSET Club of Houston Dallas Beaumont Beaumont North Galveston Wichita Falls P. P. W. L. Pct. 54 32 22 -52 -52 54 32 22 -51 -52 54 32 22 -52 -52 54 12 25 -49 -43 54 12 25 -49 -43 49 12 37 -24 -24 RESULT OF OTHER GAMES OVER LOOP. Beaumont ..... 8 -at ..... July 8 Houston ..... 3 Beaumont ..... 1 -at ..... July 9 Houston ..... 15 Beaumont ..... 6 -at ..... July 10 Houston ..... 5 Gayleston ..... 0 Houston ..... 0 11 innings. Galveston ..... 6 -at ..... July 13 Houston ..... 5 Houston ..... 4 -at ..... July 15 Beaumont ..... 4 Houston ..... 4 -at ..... July 16 Beaumont ..... 2 Houston ..... 4 -at ..... July 17 Beaumont ..... 5 (First Game.) Houston ..... 2 -at ..... 2 Beaumont ..... 2 (Second Game) Fort Worth ..... 5 -at ..... July 15 Galveston ..... 7 Fort Worth ..... 0 -at ..... 1 Galveston ..... 1 (First Game) Fort Worth ..... 1 -at ..... July 17 Galveston ..... 2 (Second Game) Daisy Winters Park life at second and Foote's is cover lots of ground at Short and Kyle is gone. good at third. The hands are good for bye. Loughlin, Butcher and Davis and Neal Pulman is catching the best ball of his career. You see Baugh and Cooper are pitching wonderfully Well. Below are the boys: You may see here below how the hands are batting and running. | | G | AB | R | H | AVE | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | McLaughlin | 49 | 182 | 15 | 67 | 381 | | Pelan | 49 | 192 | 12 | 68 | 338 | | Robinson | 49 | 142 | 12 | 68 | 338 | | Williams | 49 | 192 | 16 | 63 | 321 | | Butcher | 49 | 170 | 24 | 52 | 306 | | Foote | 49 | 170 | 15 | 52 | 306 | | Foote | 42 | 190 | 12 | 52 | 306 | | Kyjo | 36 | 73 | 5 | 22 | 301 | | Baugh | 20 | 53 | 13 | 25 | 183 | | Baugh | 49 | 13 | 12 | 0 | 183 | | Cooper | 74 | 33 | 0 | 19 | 183 | | Riddle | 33 | 75 | 5 | 15 | 244 | A CHALLENGE The undefended Bonham Tiger challenges any club in 150 miles with some Colored Texans with games club on their off day, for information write president of the club. WU presidency (WEEW) or phone 1016 N. Poplar St, or phone 113, Bonham, Texas. JACK DEMPSEY SHOULD DEFEND TITLE AGAINST BLACK FIGHTERS OR ELSE. Not in defense of Jack Johnson, the Negro pugilist, but just as a man should not be allowed to attack that Jack Dempsey, heavyweight mueller, should not be allowed to attack the world—as long as he扎的 the Colored mitters who might have won fame in the ring. As we have stated in the previous chapter, those among those who should have a try at the title, But Harry Wills, the black boxer—should call Jack should his title down to the "white heavy-weight championship." But there should be 2 classes, white boxer and Negro mowers. These mixed bouts don't appeal to us, even if they do. In the boxing profession are going to box Negros, and they do. Dempse, and they are crowned to the white championship. RICKARD REFUSES TO LISTEN TO MIXED MATCH PROPOSITION do with Wills-Dempsey Flight, admits that Speed Heavyweight is Only Logical Opponent. Rickard discussed boxing and possible bouts with remarka-le frankness. He was interviewed at Madison Square Garden. "ex," a "porter," asked, "what's this I hear 'about you' retraining to stage a Dempsey-Will content?" I wrote. "On Jersey City on October 12 but that you had put your foot on down "Dempsey and Wills may box on October 12," replied the famous promoter, but they will not box for them. "What's the matter with the match?" the reporter asked. "It seems to be the logical one. Wills will be the only one, any other contender in sight." The right Harry is toughest of all the boys who are knocking at the door of the champ. A bout between Dempsey and Wills will not stage a match. But it will stage a match. Avoidst Mixed Matches "Lastest! If I have no thought for tomorrow I would put in a Dempsey-Wits match and would make just as much as last Saturday's contest. I probably would make move, for the gate would be almost as large and the expenses up in bovins. I'm not going to take any chances on running the business." Witson were made to use to stage a Johnson-Wills contest for the Colored heavyweight championship, a Willard match in DeWitt and Willard match. But I still take a refuse to consider any one of them. I will not stage any heavyweight championship and how near boxing came to being covered the Jeffries-Johnson match would receive all the old media prejudice and feelings and stir up a country-wide protest against boxing and how injurious to the cause Johnson's record precludes his being a principal in any bout I put on. It would give the BLACK LAD ROWPS HOME WINNER IN GRUELLING GRIND—GOURD DIN STARS. Forges Ahead After First Two Miles and Retaliate. Lead To. Fitch Passadea, Cal. July 21 — Fresh latters for Earl Joll and Ned Gougnin, both colored athletic stars en route to championship bead at Passadea, formia, is the news that reaches here. Johnson ran away from a first field hit, but he performed in a brilliant manatee large and classy field entered in the two events in which they were replayed. The five-mile run proved the sensation of the opening day of the meet in the big arena, where anyone's body, the field demanding, bunched throughout. After the first couple of miles had been resisted in the race, the field moved to this time content to accept the peace if his rivals, forced to the front and fourth miles, however, one contest and after another would attempt to give the Wing Eat a battle for the lead. The race increased his speed and shook off his challenger. From the time Johnson headed. Johnson finished the grind with a surprising burst of speed and the judges clocked him in 25 minutes. Gouldin, the Harvey University bachelor of arts in architecture, beating Corkshank of Illinois who was toasted as the winner. "Both athlete resolves hand with the ball," Johnson said, an announceer. Johnson can under the colors of the Pike "Thompson's Steel Works of America." HUGE CROWD WINFESS SAVAN NAH RACES. Savannah, Ga. July 21—The great savannah automobile race, the sporting event that has been ten thousand excited, enthusiastic sport loving fans witness "Speed" Brun drive his special made Chale Brun drive a story over some of the most noted drivers in the world on Monday afternoon, July 4, at the Savannah Fair Grounds, in a gruelent ten-mile race that was more than two千里 behind him came Jimmy Webb, thundering and roaring down the track in a Packard for second place, in the Maxwell sprung a big surprise when he won out from Bill Waters, in a Chevrolet, in the five-mile race for light cars. Joe Butler, mounted behind a Thorn, on mounted motorcycle race in 6:10, J. Parka, Harley Davidson. Immense Throng on Hand. Interest concerning the big race had been at fever heat for days preceding the event, and as the hour for the race approached, the grandstand, men and women on all walks of life, society leaders, men and women prominent in social political, philanthropic and business life minded with the day laover, were in the crowd. It was their way to the same place. It was estimated the persons it radius of two hundred miles attended. When the announcer arrived on hand to call out the first of the attendees, the crowd completely filled the huge stadium encircling the track strained their cars to hear his remarks, and when the first of the five demons appeared the crowd's a 'fremontend creed' him. Wins Exciting Race Fourteen cars" driven by some of the best known racers in the Great Depression, they were two Packards, a Monroe, two Fords, a Savannah, a Revere from Atlanta, an Enzee from Macon, an Auburn from Columbia, a Pearless from Columbia, S. C. The scene presented as these cars swept up to the starting line was a striking one. The sea of human brains and the numerous pits with their well-trained teams and all other incidents which race to make motor racing one of the popular of sports were there. Also the starter dailed his arm to the starter and the driver park. As the gun barked the motors, like so many thorough bred race hounds, suddenly unleashed, leaped For several laps, the contenders kept closely bunched as first one and then the other attempting to jockey for an advantageously position, would emerge from the rest, only to be overtaken. But on the fourth lap of the far turn, Bruin, in a Chalmers, slowly but surely began to draw away from the rest. His spurt was not sensational, but steady. So busy were the others in trying to gain a position of advantage, that his gradual lengthening lead was not noticed for some time. The Jimmie Webb, perceiving what was going on, suddenly set out after him. As these two cars, eclipsing all others, swept up towards the finish line, self-possessed matrons, and staid business men, threw dignity to the winds as they stood up in their seats, overcome by the exciting climax, and shouted themselves hoarse. As Bruin swept over the finish line, a winner, a mighty roar of acclaim greeted him. The race, the first ever attempted by Colored business men of the south has proven an unbounded success from all angles. The light car race, five miles long, proved a big guarantee when Jnoe Williams bashed across the finish line a winner over Bill Waters. Some of the most sensational, and hair raising riding of the horse, and the five-mile motorcycle race, Joe Bierling, riding a Thorn winn in exceedingly fast time, while J. Parks on a Harley-Davidson, took second honors. Justesting horse races finished the card. No accidents to mar the day's pleasure occurred. J. W. CLIFFORD TOURING COUNTRY INTEREST OF BIG MOVIE CINEMAS Washington, D. C. July 21.—Forer Leutenant J. Williams Clifford the progressive young race leader and business man who will be re-elected in our court. The Special Representative of the Colored Soldiers and Sailors in the Bureau of War Rick Insurance. Washington. The Government hospital is in the near future in the interest of the Monumental Picture Corporation, of which he is the President. Mr. Clifford is a representative type of the young Nero of today for the commercial life of this country. His genuine and sympathetic service to his soiler conrades while he was a War Risk Insurance is too well known to be repeated here. Upon his retirement, the unimental Pictures Corporation which was a capitalization of a half million dollars, not only conferred the stock in the company has been benefited of the best opportunities in the motion picture game for the Negro, but he believes pictures immeasurable influences for racial uplift will be found. Its great success in the educating the educators of the world. The motion picture is finding a place in the school house and the church and can be considered one of the most important things today because it reaches the masses. The Monumental Pictures Corporation has already produced six pictures and is now preparing to release them. The movie is part of Neeru activities throughout the world. WASHINGTON WOMENS FEDER ATION, LICENS, OFFICERS Tacoma. Wash., July 21.-At the concluding session of the State Federation of Colored Women's Club held at the University of Washington, H. Samuelus of Everett was elected state president of the organization for a period of two years and chose first vice president; Mrs. D. W. Gibson of Tacoma, second vice president; Mrs. Pauline Anderson, second vice president; Mrs. Lydia Spencer of Tacoma, assistant recording secretary; Mrs. George Anderson of Spokane, correspondent; Mrs. Scott of Seattle, treasurer; Mrs. A. H. Bonner of Seattle, state organizer; Mrs. E.-James of Everett, memorial organizer; 200 colleges were present at the three-day convention. Installation of new officers took On the entertainment committee of Taecoma women to whom the credit of the success of the meeting is given are Mrs. B. L. Gaston, general chairman; Mrs. Lucee Purl, Mrs. D. W. Gibson, Mrs. Ed. Moore, Mrs. E. Moore, Mrs. F. J. Broadhead, Mrs. E. Moore, Mrs. Dupree, and Mrs. G. Benford. TENNESSEE Y. M. C. A. IN- TERRACIAL LEAGUE- T O Nashville, Tenn. July 21.—The Inter-racial League, a department of the NAACP, will hold a 10-a-day session in this city at the Tennessee A. and I. Vor. Center, and the State Superintendent of Education J. B. Brown, Dr. T. O. Fuller of the NAACP, and the site association are among the speakers scheduled. J. D. Burton in charge of the office of work of the secretary of the R. F. Cooper secretary on inter-racial relations, will be present. attendance will be the Negro workers, and they will represent the various countries in the activities in the different sections. THE DORTHY ART CLUB The Dorothy Art Club met at the home on Myrtle, Simmons, 3606 Mt. Meridian. Myrtle's art club made for our annual picnic, July 2. two courses, uncheon on the table, salted potato chip, pickles, sandwiches, ice tea, chocolate cake and food salad. Mrs. JESSIE GREEN, Reporter A REALITY SCALP LONG, WAVY HAIR AND A LOVELY COMPLEXION. Learn the madam C. J. Walker System of Beauty Culture and sell her 18 Superfine Preparations and a prosperous future is yours. Use her world renowned preparations regularly and have beautiful hair and a charming complexion. Is your hair short, breaking off, thin or falling out? —USE— THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Six Weeks' trial treatment sent any anywhere for $BECOME AN AGENT "Now a-days it's Madam W 640 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. For many years thousands of Mad tomera urged her to perfect an effect on the demands she made arrangements market, and she made arrangements pany older 3 years of effort has per- formed. The assistance of a younger and sallow skin, an effective treatme blotch and for clearing dull, lifeless or scaly skin. For many years thousands of Madam C. J. Walker's Satisfied customers urged her to perfect an effective skin-bleach and in response to her own arrangements to place Tan Off on the market, and her daughter, who was a frequent companion 3 years of effort has perfected and recommends for frequent use Tan-Off, a safe and efficient compound for brightening the skin. Tan-Off frees the freckles and skin-bleach and for clearing dull, lifeless complexions. DALLAS DISTRICT NOTES Now here are the pastors reports the amount sealed in an envelope Dr. Abington receives Dr. Smith's envelope, Dr. Smith receives the sealed envelope of Dr. Abington, the signal comes to open the envelopes it is done. St. James credited amount is $727.80, Bethel, $763.15 Bethel losses and St. James wins Why? Bethel membership is larger than that of St. James and according to the rule of the contest Bethel to lead must have $100.00 more than St. James. The presiding elder had promised a gold metal to the winner, true to his promise he pinned the gold metal on Dr. C. W. Abington, the victor. Mrs. Kate Wiggins-Warren was awarded the beautiful lady's hat. Bethel and her officers must serve the banquet to St. James and Bethel's pastor must be "head waiter" and the officers assistant waiters Monday night is the time set for the banquet. Dr. J. H. Smith attended in the proper garbage Prof. J. P. Starks, the teacher, business man taking Company and president of the Dallas Express Publishing Company adorns the white jacket with Brothers J. H. Mackey, Anderson and others proved their supurb ability as waiters. At the banqueting tables, the Presiding Elder, Dr. D. W. Shields, Prof. J. W. Jeffrey and T. B. Madison delivered encouraging addresses: after which the banquet and christian social affairs closed with great profit to the two churches named. They have their report ready for conference in July instead of waiting for the 23rd day of November. This is truly great and wonderful—a precedent unheard of before—an example worthy of emulation. These churches will report at conference 100 per cent. They are ready now, and by the last of September every church in the Dallas District will be ready to make their full report for the conference. St. James' membership continues to grow under the progressive administration of Dr. C. W. Ablington, 24 persons joined the church during the quarter. Delegates to the Sunday School Convention for St. James: Rev. C. W. Abington, H. Daniels, C. W. Bradshaw, J. Montgomery, J. ```markdown ``` Highly Recommended Mary West Street, Polis, Ind. any anywhere for $1.50 AN AGENT Madam Walker's" SKIN BLEACH. Madam C. J. Walker's Satisfied sus- fective skin bleach and in response agements to place Tan-Off on the needed her as President of the Com- promise and recommends for fre- fient compound for brightening dark agement for tan, freckles and skin- age complications. L. CONVINCE YOU. Scientifically Indoorized RENTS mugsets by Mall FORT WORTH M. Calvary Baptist Church. Sunday School opened at 9:50, Supt. Jackson present, and the school will be Jackson present, and the school will be building a new, office in the near future. During a two weeks revival several were added to the church, 4 will be added to the church, 3 by Christian, 2 by Lawrence. All desirous of spiritualistic renewal visit M. Calvary. Members and friends can secure the Dallas for Baptism, 5 by Christian. Defender at 215 Fury Street, J. McChelan's place You are welcome to visit. Rev. N. PRINCE, Pastor. WILLIE B. TURNER, Reporter. Mrs. James Lewis of 1609 E. Terrell left Monday night for Beaumont, to kill her sister, M. C. Herbert, and Mrs. Emma Ashford. ROYAL MUTUAL Local Aid The Royal Mutual is still -progressing, rain or shine hot or cold the rain, and the mutual. We pay sick the accident and dead. We are offering the day they are due, we are offering splendid propositions to agents. If we need aid join the Royal Mutual. Agents, Wanted. W. H. Harvey, Pres. W. H. Littles, Sec'y H. Wilhite, A. C. Carr, Prof. Ellott, Mrs. E. Abington, Mrs. Mrs. Beems, Mrs. N. Lewis, Mrs. Stern, Mrs. J. Johnson, Mrs. M. E. Brewer, Mrs. J. Ferrell, Mrs. Bunting, Degenerate for Mrs. J. M. E. Church; Rev. J. H. Bush, J. Stinson; Wilhite Gist, Mrs. N. bist, Mrs. Allen, We are close to the crease, and the two lady contestants, that Mrs. W. Abington, $233.25; Mrs. Katie Wilhite-Warren, $313.40 Mrs. A. C. Carr, M. A. E. Church, Cowansville, Texas; Rev. J. Corney, Miss Eva Anderson, Miss Mrs. Tayne Jones, Mrs. Ward, keen, Mrs. Annie Mace Jones, Mrs. S. B. Smith, Miss Estella Ware, Miss Brakeen and F. D. Brockman. Nexi Sunday we will be at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Dallas, Texas, Dr. J. H. Smith, Pastor Sunday, July 17, 1921, was grand banner class No. 2. Young men's class. Mrs. Laudra Carrier, teacher. The 11:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. s. e. class. Bentley B. Grand. Our Missionary is still on the road to success. We invite the public to attend our different meetings. Mrs. Edna M. Jones, 1213 E. St. street left for Los Angeles, Calif., Sunday to visit her father and stepmother. He is a very prominent rancher. THE RECREATION CLUB HELD WEEKLY WEEK The Recreation Club hold it weekly meeting with Mrs. A. C. Cain on Juliette Street, Monday morning, July 11. Quite a few members were present and a very pleasant two hours were spent in music and various sinuses-choir. Mrs. Cain tohave Miss Powell of Houston with them. In business, the hostess served Cherry Sundae with cake. The club then adjourned to meet with Mrs. Frederick Dodd. Monday morning, Mrs. Frederick Dodd. Miss GRACE NEAL President. Miss DEBORAH BEST. Sec.Treas. Mrs. C./M. GEORGE. Reporter. 35 CENTS Druggists by Mall DYSTERBACH'S BIG HARVEST SALE HARVEST SALE Silk Dresses Our entire stock of Silk Dresses are now at the lowest possible price. All the newest styles and all the prettiest of the seasons new colorings. Now is the time for which you have been waiting. $25.00 Dresses now ..... $12.45 $30.00 Dresses now ..... $14.85 $40.00 Dresses now ..... $19.55 JOINS NEGRO CHURCH, ASKED TO QUIT TOWN. Deschard, Tenn. July 12—An unnatural and religious complication has been revealed in the case of the mayor of J. W. Newton and family, who recently came here to live. He was requested to move elsewhere, as was requested to meet elsewhere, as a meeting at a place of the mayor and the incident heading up to the situation of the head of the Newton civil-military meeting being held in the Naza-na, and in his being baptized eventually by immigration by the Colored parson. "It is presumed the decision of the mayor that the example of inter-racial communication may and city council. If correctly demonstrated, it is desirable possibilities. It is known without expressing any resistance or complaint. COLORED REPUBLICANS OE-N. J. WILL BACK REAL FRIENDS ONLY. Newark, N. J., July 21. — (Special)—A record on record of endorsing only such candidates for public office and the people, and they will accept no political factors until after such a time as the department or candidate for office when the state organization endorses the monthly meeting of the Colored Lease H. Nutter of Atlantic City is attended at the meeting at which Mr. State committee is an organization which meets once each month in the state to discuss sensitive matters being present from every people residing in the state. A remarkable spirit of political independence prevailed when on record of opposing any policy went on to appoint Colored people in the South to protect and equal rights under "One of the speakers at the gathering," Chicago Editor in Chief of The Asso-ciation be in Washington for four months when he has studied politics and unfaithfully supported him. Declared: "There can be no doubt President Harding. He is being badly hurt and unfaithfully supported in others. Nor can there be any criticism." There are some northern critics. AND THEATRE ALWAYS BETTER PICTURES Tues. & Wed., July 26-27, The Sport of the Gods Philadelphia, R. R. Wiley Washington, D.C. resigns from Georgia, resigns from thirty year and fires the attention up to one day from one department of the education office. The Wright company come Prest Secretary in the no one of the Niggers in the state to vote the business of his people. POORLY Cape Town city relishing the largest managed government been forced to mounted Co. had permitted brush year grims rinsed called of some 330 surface, except CENTRAL THEATRE With an all star Col- ored Cast. Prices: Adults, 25c; Children, 15c. Sunday, July 29-30, DONNAS MEN" Friday and Saturday, July 29-30, "MADONNAS AND MEN" The Gigantic Masterpiece of the Year Our Motto: "Service and Comfort" Solar Price: 15 Cents and 20 Cents Regular Price: 15 Cents and 20 Cents PERSONAL MENTION Mr. A. Powell, of Rison, Ark. ar- k. the city Thursday in the guest is the guest Mrs. Mara Marl. 2604 Swiss Avenue. He is also uncle of Mr. D. F. Powell of Rison. MISS McGEE MAKES DEBUT IN SOCIETY. Miss Pearl McGee, the charming daughter of Mrs. Larry Lee, 280 and mike Aveda, made her initial bow in society Wednesday night, July 20. She was honored by her mother, Mr. Page of New York. She lisses Thelma and Bowell, Mrs. Ruth Mason-Ward, Messrs. Alfred Martin, Alfred Hawkins, A. W. Chestnut, Carson and Thompson. The young ladies were very beautiful. The young men were all neatly dressed, Dancing and card playing on the town were the highlights. Every one present enjoyed a pleasant evening. The punch was served. This was one of the most fascinating social affairs ever given in REV. G. H. WINN, PASTOR MTA. ROSE BAPTIST CHURCH WILL PREACH. Dr. Rev. D. G. H. Winn, pastor M. Rose Baptist church, corner Crowdus and Runneth. 3 oclock and 3 onclock and Sunday night. The Reverend is at present attending the St. John's encampment and public at large are requested to be present to bath services. Public Committee: B. Mayfield, Prof. THIS READER REALLY HAS THE "EXPRESS" HABIT. Stephenville, Texas, July 21, 1921 Dallas Express Dear paper, it was a delightful plainness to me to receive you Fri- day and will you kindly tell our friend, I am sure the little boy will week I am sure the little boy will send a report. He is so willing. We have to do little things for our young people to encourage them that they will kindly your kindness. I have been a reader for about a year, in fact I have read it before I went to school I read it before I went to school I love it because it is our own paper. You may never read this, but never theless. I am yours as ERIEE I O. Box 327 Stephenville, Texas BLACK DIGNITARY IS EXPERT IN HORSE, JUDGING. London, England, July 21—The Emir of N.Katina, a black dignitary from England, won the kingfisher last Wednesday when he kingfishered last Wednesday at the first race meeting he and his wife had expert horseman and his advice wager much official money, who are piloting him about London. He had an audience with the kingfisher, pressed taking the Kings hand in the gesture. He witnessed a polo match, taking the Russian ballot. Two of his wives accompanied him to the exhibition box and the Russian ballot. Two of his wives accompanied him to the exhibition box. This was the first public appearance JOHN HARIS, Manager. EVER ATTEMPTED ing to properly support the President. All political hypocrisy must be exposed and denounced." He hit H. H. Davis of Atlanta, Ga. was a victim. CRAZED QUACK DOCTOR ENGAGES BATTLE AT WYLLI AVE, HOME Pittsburgh, Pa., Last Wednesday when officers were on the back of the fire, Eccles and Pincney were forced, city policemen attempted to make a fire in a street. 1304 WY, Av. and the City of New York were enacted in Atlantic City, when a voody door, the Doctor stood with his trusty polychond, the force of a police and a sharp shooters until shot down in a second story room of his abode, which had taken refuge, was the "Freigend" of K. C. Morrison of Boston and Philadelphia who, upon the alleged invitation of New York, were a drick re-nomination came here to hold a series of meetings for that cult. When the officers went to the Wyllie Aceside address, the police had been arrested on the charge of being a fake healer, unlawful detention of a young woman and indigestion to the other of the "armed" and ready for battle. Disdaining to use his shooting iron, if indeed he had one, the Holy Roller campaign was a babe of the�. The�ie was a liquid of his private stock deception, which he affectionately called "John, the Conquer" and cracked the face of the old man. The office was a wash about two inches long. The officers closed in on their aged quarters and a rough and tumble fight on the ground. The officers were injured and strengthened by his mysterious libation gave the police one of the hardest battles of their young men. After having a fight in the position of the�, the police of the voltage of officers Eccles and Pincney, the aged exponent of the Holy Roller, in the central Station. At the hearing last Wednesday before the Morals court, this tatar of a preach-er arresting officers suddenly darted out and arrested Officer Pickney a stinging blow in Morrison. Officer Pickney quickly subdued Morrison. Pickney quickly subdued Morrison. Her damage. At this juncture the judge ordered that the attack might proceed. Who claimed he was victimized by Morrison was one him. Coll testified that he took treatment that he was "double crossed by a judge in Morrison. He also testified to the "doctor-preacher" charging that the "luck hand" for him and an affinity. Rose said he received only and the toughest kind of luck PRESIDENT WRIGHT LEAVES SCHOOL TO TAKE UP BANKING. Philadelphia, Pa. July 21—President Philadelphia, Pa. July 21—President State Institute College, Savannah, Ga. reigned on the campus this thirty years. He was this institute's third president. He was its founder situation up from its students to where he has over 400 students from department to where it has ten departments and made it one of the education of Colored people in the education of Colored people in the Dr. Wright leaves Georgia and has been appointed to come President of the Citizens and Southern Banking Commission. He is organizing the largest Trust Co. among the banks in the state and is going to degrade at $200,000 and be going to degrade at $200,000. He is gaining the financial resources of FORCIBLY EJECT FANATIC RELIGI- QIONISTS. Cape Town, Africa, July 21.—A native religious sect which calls itself the "Israelites," under a "prophet" named Enoch, who refused to evacuate. Government land at Bulhoek, near Queenstown, Cape Colony, has been forcibly ejected, losing 171 killed and 126 wounded in a fight with mounted Cape police. For some years the Government had permitted the "Israelites" to celebrate "Passover" on a common, but each year a growing number of pilgrims remained behind on what they called "holy ground," until a village of some 358 huts had sprung up. The sect forbade anybody to enter the village, or to recognize any authority except orders from "Jehovah, the God of Israel," as interpreted by Enoch, the booklet. $35,000 HOBBERY CAUSES SHAKE UP OF PELLIAN, PORTERS. New York City, July 21.—Nationwide interest has been aroused in the recent loss of $35,000 of jewelry stolen from a stateroom in which Col. and Mrs. William H. Donaldson were traveling on the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad. Col. Donaldson is the publisher of the Billboard theatrical magazine of which J. A. Jackson is an associate editor. Col. Donaldson has a nationwide reputation for being a man who believes in a "square deal," and the loss of the jewelry is keenly regretted by friends. The string of graduated pearls was a gift to his wife many years ago as a wedding present. Col. Donaldson is also known as a friend to the "downs" and out," or those who have made a mistake, and many of the underworld are seeking to help restore the loss. Jim, "Alhas" inmy the Trusty" has made an open appeal A reward for $1,000 for offered for direct information. Col. Donaldson does not suspect the Pullman employees, and requested that none be laid off while the matter is being investigated. He thinks it smacks of professional planning. BUREAU WILL COLLECT RACE DATA. The Negro Bureau of Civic Research has just completed organization, according to Wesley C. Peoples, president of the bureau. Headquarters will soon be established and preparations are being made to collect data pertaining to the Negro cities of California. Other officers of the bureau are F. H. Johnson, secretary; Leland S. Hawkins, treasurer; Edward D. Malson and A. P. Alberga, chairman of the executive committee. LOOK—14 PRICE (A. N. P.) THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEJAS, SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1921. $10.00 Harvest Sale Wash Dresses $1.98 Big lot of White Volte Dresses, embroidered with black and white, where we just picked and an overstocked manufacturer. All sizes, from 15 to 46. Values $1.00. To close quick for $1.99. Organdy and Dotted Swai Dresses that are value up to $2.00— (Py A. N. P.) (A. N. P.) (A. N. P.) JACK JOHNSON WARMLY RECEIVED IN CHICAGO. (A, N, P). Chicago, Illinois. — Jack Johnson has come to town. He was fed streets and public places and then he took a fast train for the african East. What awest. He reached town anew, brass bands and a huge multitude of by the howling crowds to his home. He was carried to the Eighth Regiment armory in Forest Avenue where more French making and a vaudeville prologue. The smiling ex-champion was then taken to where, there was more handshaking where, there was more handshaking In a response to the repeated calls for a speech "Jack" responded by saying: "I am ready to make a bid for the honor I was compelled to give Jess Willard. am in good shape. As good as ever. I bar nobody. From Dempey down, It makes no difference to me. I want to fight. I believe I am as good as any man in the world. Anyway I am willing and ready. I will know about what plans I follow when I reach New York. Whatever they are Jack Johnson will give a good account of himself. I thank you." Johnson's speech was heartily received by the Great Crowd. At the end of the Dreamland meeting Johnson left for his home where he spent some time with the members of his family. He refused to be interviewed about his plans for the future other than to say that he stands ready to fight. Dempey or any other good man. This was taken to include Harry Will, although the ex-champion did not say so. He left Chicago for New York early POLITICS AS SEEN BY A WORLD CORRESPONDENT (1)y A. N. P.) Washington, D.C., July 21–Louis Seibold, the Washington political conference of the Washington, D.C., was appointed by the following dispatch to The World; The members of the Republican National Committee are still engaged in trying to placeate the Colored brother, the son of the son of "great" Harding Administration. Secretary Miller of the Committee in a letter to Nahum Brascher, Editor of the House of Representatives of the House of Representatives to convince the Colored voters of the country that the lopping off of twenty-two^{\circ} of the Colored votes of the country was not a reflection on the integrity of the Colored voters in that section. The word "immediately voted" was the word "hardening ticket." Further than this Senator Calder is called to the House of Representatives of the Administration to the Colored voters by predicting the creation of a new revenue district in the State. The state has also been a president, one of the most progressive Colored men of the country, is to be nominated for the term of the year. In the mean time, the existing district will be given to Frank Bowers, a political representative of the Washington. The Colored leaders of the Community, who assert that the Colored race is entitled to recognition in the State, are the leaders of the family is instanced their belief that Senator Calder is not friendly to the Colored rasers. The conviction of the Colored leaders that the Harding Administration is the only known known of the service rendered by the Colored voters is supported by statements that the Administration will not support the decision from the South to a Presidential office and will ignore the claim of those in the North who have Already the Colored leaders are ready to begin the work of one of their first undertakings will be to eliminate from public life Heathrow, Virginia, who will hold responsible for the deaths of the number of delegates from South Carolina. Colored voters will be urged to adopt will be to make combinations with white public leaders who have discriminatory backgrounds. CITIZENS OF TULSA NEED HELP AS WAYER APPROACHES. Tulsa, Ohio, July 21. —(Special)—Citizens' relief committee has just issued a request for help on its work to bring a rebuilding effort among Colored people in this city, including in tents and other other equipment by the local Colored committee. Unfavorable to their own resources despite the relief committee's assertions that the relief committee asserts that the relief winter season will find great distress and suffering among and among Colored people requested by the committee and some other members. The chairman, at Easton and Exter streets, the committee have asked the Colored community Sunday, the 24th of July has a special meeting to address churches and organizations to pray for the work among the large number of A DARING LEAP SAVES WOMAN'S LIFE New Orleans, La. July 21—Movie Sunday night when Miss Adea Davis, 164 Larkey Street, was railroad bridge over the New Basin Canal at White street, the now abandoned notchlessly acro- mosed the able to see begin raising it. Adea Ada is said to have sped to the end of the canal. The police report also adduced that the canal. The police report also JUDGE REMITS FINE ON JUVENILE WITNESS. (By A. N. P. 1) Washington is only 21 years old. Determined to punish witnesses who do not appear at the trial, Bailor last Thursday, fired A. N. H. Yankee, a former police officer, who failed to appear in an assault case. Bailor went to her home and collected a friend went to her home and collected an affluent to pay the fine. Justice said the friend's familiar with the procedure, witnesses in a previous case were not present, and the witness in a previous case were not present. (A N P) (A. N. P.) BIG HOUSEHOLD BARGAINS more have we been able to offer such remarkable CUP TOWELS—A good size and the price TOWELS—Size 15x30 inches. Red borders. A price. TOWELS—Size 17x34. A towel that has so sale price, each TOWELS—Double thread, colored borders, good price. TOWELS—Satin finish, floral and spotted边 price. yard. INSH BLEACHER DAMASK—72 inches wide. Sale price. "LET'S TALK INSURANCE INSURANCE EAGLE MUTUAL BENE We offer you a policy that fully pro- ness or disability; let us explain to you in time and double Claims Indemnity we we want good, live, ambitious agents can earn big money. Call and see HOME OFFICE: ROOM 206 PYTHIAN PHONE Y 4697. We pay for the number of days the in- after such remarkable size and the price Red borders. A newed that has sold newed borders, good al and spotted des- tails -72 inches wide. INSURANCE TUAL BENE policy that fully protec explain to you in our e, ambitious agent y. Call and see PHONE 206 PYTHIAN per day of days the ins "LET'S TALK INSURANCE INSURANCE THAT PROTECTS." EAGLE MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSN. We offer you a policy that fully protects you in case of sickness or disability; let us explain to you the Hospital, Quarantine and Double Indemnity Clauses in our policy. We want good, live, ambitious agents to represent us. Live agents can earn big money. Call and see us. HOME OFFICE: ROOM 200 PYTHIAN TEMPLE BUILDING, PHONE Y 4697. We pay for the number of days the insured is confined to bed. WOMEN'S FEDERATION CONVENES IN PHENIX. Poemix, Artz. July 21.—Delegates and friends who will attend the convention of the Northwestern Federation C. W. C. here. July 18-21 inclusive and later. The California State meeting of Colored women at Fresno will leave Chicago from points East and North, joining the Illinois delegates. They will travel over the Rock Island lines on the Golden Gate limited. Among the prominent women who have listed for the trip are: Meadames Beasle I. Allen of Kentucky; Carrie A. Hockaday of Gary, May Black Mason of Minnesota; Carrie L. Hamilton, Lillian Barlow, Geraldine Withers, Myra Hunter Reeves, Fanny Turner, Hattie Geiger and Joan Snowden. Porter of Illinois. Governors have appointed representatives from states, as follows: Arizona—Mrs. Carrie Hendricks, Mrs. Beasle James, Colorado—Mrs. Gertie N. Ross, Idaho—Mrs. H. St. Clair, Mrs. J. E. Lirow. Iowa—Mrs. Gertrude E. Rush, Attorney, Mrs. Elnora Graham, Kansas—Mrs. J. S. Perry, Mrs. A. F. Vanhock, Mrs. Clarence Hardy. MAMMOTH THE AMUSEMENT HOME OF THE JOE TRAMMELL. SATURDAY, JULY 23RD— SPECIAL WESTERN FEATURE TOM MIX in "HELE ROARING R" A rip-annoting story of the western Remember Monday—The sensation of SUNDAY, JULY 24TH— Art Acord, the whirlwind cowboy, actor duction. "THE WHITE HORSE MONDAY—"LYING LIPS" the picture MON. and TUES., JULY 25TH and SPECIAL FEATURE AT EXTRAORDINAL Thos. H. Ince presents his great dri "LYING LIPS" Oh, the light that lies in Woman's the cinema SPECTACLE, this pie laughs. BOTH T BEST HOME OF THE ROE TRAMMEL, M. Y 23RD— WESTERN FEATURE TOM MIX in ROARING RY of the western The sensation of WHITE HORSE LIPS" the picture as JULY 25TH and FEATURE ATT ALEXORDAIN his great draw "LYING LIPS" IN Woman's E CLUB, this picture A rip-snorting story of the western plains—Saturday only. Remember Monday—The sensation of all times "LYING LIPS. MONDAY—"LYING LIPS" the picture supreme Theos. H. Ice presents his great drama of life and love "LYING LIPS" Oh, the light that lies in Woman's eyes—and lies and lies. The cinema SPECTACLE, this picture will have all Dalia "LYING LIPS" Always the woman, that's the cry Always the Woman! Always through back to the final hour of mortal judgment, AUCTION BLOCK to hear the burdens MARK MONDAY POSITIVELY THE GREE YEARS-MONDAY STARTING PROMPTLY AT P. M. PR DONT MISS "LYING LIES." The picture WEDNESDAY, JULY 27TH THE SERIAL PICTURE SUPREME With a strong supporting program. "INVISIBLE R COMING--August 1st, Monday-- n, that's the cry of through beekeem mental judgment, we wear the burdens of VEILY THE GREAT AT THEY M. P. M. RUCK FILMS." The picture THE 27TH THE SUPREME programing program INVISIBLE RIA MORAY DAY Always the woman, that's the cry of the world. Always the Woman. From day to day, through beekeeping valleys of romance, to the fmain hour of mortal judgment, woman is placed on THE PIONITION block to be belied by THE GREATEST PRODUCTION OF YEARS--MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY WITH MATINEE DONNIE MISS "LIYING LIPS." The picture you never forget? "SHIPWRECKED AMONG THE CANNIBALS," the greatest picture of a kind ever made "SEE THAT SOUTH SEA SHIMMY" in this production. THURSDAY, JULY 28TH THE SERIAL PICTURE THRILLING "THE DIAMOND QUEEN" and remember MONDAY, AUGUST 1ST—"SHIPWRECKED AMONG THE CANNIBALS." We'll picture the greatest picture like it. COMING MONDAY, AUGUST I—"SHIPWRECKED AMONG CANN NIBALS." Another knockout registered at the Mammoth. Friday, August 5th—LON CHANEY and PRISCILLA DEAN in "OUTSIDE THE LAW" by popular request of our patrons. (A. N. P.) HAINS remarkable values the price is cheap 7€ Me Insurance That Protects." BENEFIT ASSN. fully protects you in case of sick. to you the Hospital, Quarrenes in our policy. nous agents to represent us. Live and see us. BETHAN TEMPLE BUILDING. Y 491. urs the insured is confined to bed. Kentucky—Mrs. Bessie L. Allen, Mrs. L. R. Bate. Bobbi-Hobbs--Mrs. Henry S. Smith Nebraska--Mrs. Julia E. Bodin Nebraska--Mrs. Julia E. Bodin Labora Grace Mr. Selena Lorenzo Dragon-Mrs. E. D. Candrey, Mrs. Oregon—Mrs. E. D. Canady, Mrs O. S. Thomas, Mrs. Katherine Gray. Kansas City, Mo., July 21—Jack Kansas, on account of his wrist injury, was billed to puggle a champion with a box six rounds with a wrist injury following an exhibition featuring feats of strength, box punching, and shipning in a billion Eagle Park, Kansas City, Kansas, last Tuesday, when an appearance in the squared circle since his relocation to Boulder has estimated less than 100 persons witnessed the exhibition. H THEATRE OF THE COLORED FOLK THOUSANDS OF BIG BARGAINS HARV Men HARVEST SALE Men's Suits They are cut to the lowest possible figures. Better buy one right now as they will never be lower. $25.00 Suits now $30.00 Suits now $55.00 Suits now $340.00 Suits now $45.00 Suits now $50.00 Suits now PROTECTS." ASSN. case of sick, digital, Quaren- resent us. Live BUILDING. infused to bed. 09 P.M. Mr. Roberts drums the quarter note on the Pollination of the dream flowers were T CENT W Bank Wo W $25.00 Suits now ..... $16.65 $35.00 Suits now ..... $19.85 $55.00 Suits now ..... $24.95 $40.00 Suits now ..... $26.65 $45.00 Suits now ..... $29.75 $30.00 Suits now ..... $32.95 ATRE D POLK DR. J. G. HARDIN, MEDICINE AND SURGERY, -OBSTETRICS- Office-818 1.2 Burbon St 9 A. M. to 11 A. M. 3 P. M. to 5 P. M. 7 P. M. to 5 P. M. Phones Office Y-5708 Res. Y 28/0 12:35-12:1 ```markdown ``` Memphis, Tenn. July 21—Flatly accused of drug-related crimes, drug arrests who long ago lost custody of their appearances at police headquarters, the police have reaccused by the police. The arrests were made under the guise of a hotel, operated under the guise of a hotel, pits and other cities who assisted in the arrests. The dreamed conditions such as those under the arrests of persons were arrested, all of whom were arrested. PAGE SEVEN OFFICERS RAID REEEKING "HOF" DEN. (A. N. P.) CLASSIFIED "ADS." Two rooms for rent-Apply 814 Central Avenue. Wanted-Music instructor for Braun Band of 25 students. Will pay well Would like to know the whereabouts of J. H. Haywood, Write R. BERKY, C82 H. Hudson, Alma, Glanbia 7-23-1 On-last Aker car, black and white silk ivory handle parasol. Re- warded. Carpenter, 714 gardet street. X. WANTED. Emergetic Insurance Agents want, with whom to close money- making contracts. COLUMBIA MEMORIAL ASSN. of, Weedington, N.C. Zelon D. Warren, State Managing Organizer, 425 Nevada Street, San Antonio, Texas 3283, CR 3283. NOTICE: The Golden Chain of the World, S. Johnson Circle No. 113, will not be held in the third Third Tuesday in each month. COME TO CALIFORNIA. Wanted 10,000 members of our race to know that California, the state where we live, justice welcomes you. Start at once, send for our little booklet on where to live in California, class of work where to live in California, this booklet will be sent you. Don't come blindfolded, know the facts, where to live, where to buy a home, where to secure rooms, in fact this little booklet will be worth 20 cents, in fact this booklet will be worth 60 cents. We pay the postage. Publicity department, Bookertee Investment Co. Bookertee Bldg. 1718 Jefferson Street, Los Angeles, Cal. 7-24-1 MRS. L. A. BRADLEY. Why not preserve the youthful grace of your figure by letting an expert design a special model for your particular needs. Sponsor a model for your own figure that is charmingly irresistible along with comfort that is incomparable. Phone X 6768 for special fitting in a store, home, or call at 2313 Floor 531. PROFESSIONAL. R. E. I. HOLLAND, M. D. Physician and Surgeon in Res. 3306 Thomas Avenue Res. 3306 Thomas Avenue Res. Phone. H. 7132 Res. Phone. H. 7132 A. WELLEL Attorney and Counsel at Law 206 Fythian Temple Dallas, Texas. Dr. R. T. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon. Room 215 Fythian Temple; office room 216. Office Y 6844; residence H 4027; office bourse: 10 a. m. to 12 m. to 5 p. m.; 7 to 8:30 m. to d. mallas. 14 a.m. Dr. L. Veterinary Surgeon on animals of all kinds, Office at Peoples Understaking Company, 210 N. Pearl street, Home from 1988 to 1998 Wilow street, Dallas, Texas. DR. E. E. WARD, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON PYTHIAN TEMPLE PHONES: Y 8537 PHONES: X 1001 Physician and Surgeon Office - 3691 Williams and Henry Stevens Office Phone Y 1629 Residence Prune X 6245 News of Your Home Town DALLAS THE METROPOLIS OF THE SOUTHWEST GRIGHT PERSONALS. Miss Eather Phillips and Miss Laura Lane were visiting relatives in New York on a flying trip to Denver, Colorado, after beiru; there for a few days, will leave for California, their future home. Mrs. Mallee Mosley, Princess of St. Francis Kingdom No. 3, Royal Family, at Pat Worth, was a plessant of Howard University in Dallas office last week. Mr. Myles Anderson Paley, of Howard University is visiting Mrs. F. A. McGee's family of this city, to enter Cornell University, in New York. Ladice Aid number 2, of the Methodist Episcopal Church met at Pugua street, last Thursday evening. T. V. Savage, a young white man, Bourbon street, was found dying in his about 6:30 Sunday morning. A bottle containing poison was found about 2:00 monthly. It was married about 2:00 monthly. Read it, its home paper, it, on want to know about the poison that flew from it. "If theallas I presse. Weather in 'big Dallas,' is hot it is po worse. We are glad it is po worse. J. S. Simpson, 728 Leon Street, Saturday for a two weeks stay in California. Mrs. Seth Gambrell and children of Pittsburgh, Pa., are visiting their home in R. I. Armstrong, Mrs. Gambrell is also visiting her mother-in-law here. Business has suffered a slump, slipping have shown a marked increase. Aurelia Lambert, who has been sick at her home, 2819 Street street, was carried to the sanitation Monday. Cole, of Navavoca, is still in the city, visiting her sons, Robert and Peter and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry, of Navavoca. Drop in the stores of merchants whose advertisement appears in the columns of the Dallas Express. They are Mr. Henry Clay, 2915 Trindaf street, one of Dallas' most substantial. Day from day.ternoon at 2:08 for Los Angeles, Cal., to visit his daughter, Miss Gen. Day. From day to afternoon, Fellows Park, Denver, Colo., and other points in the west and will return home about the midday at August 11, marked by her go-skiing neighbor, the other day: "Keep a talking I'm listening. I want to see you." Mrs. Viola Stevens, 2915 Trindaf street, returned Sunday from Cameroon, Texas, where she has been Mrs. F. G. Jackson, Corsicana, mother of Mrs. L. B. Bonner, 2304 Trinidad, is in the city attending the Primitive Baptist State Convention in session here at Rev. Wm. Taylor's church on Bourbon street. Dallas will have another important business street in Pacific avenue. Plans call for the most beautiful street in Dallas. It will be free of street car traffic, to be paved and will be fifty feet wide with ornamental lightning. After completion of the track removal which is now under way work for its completion will commence. Mrs. Frankie Williams, 709 Al Mrs. Louie Díegas, 2418 Clark St. is dangerously ill at her home. Her father, Alex Shaw, and sister, Mira Shaw, live in the basement. Her bed side, Jasmin Lacey, and James Land, are 16 Colored charged in connection with the death of another boy is set for hearing Saturday morning in juvenile court. Notary PUBLIC W. D. James, 2418 Colby street, attended the Masconic Grand Lodge at P. L. James. J. A. Marshall of W. D. James, Chelsea motel and sister, Mira. Marshall and Mrs. Edwards, 2519 Washington avenue. Wright, 2395 Cochran street, is visiting her native home at Bremenham. White, a white photographer takes picture on the lawn at St. John Baptist church every Sunday, 3718 State, retur- d Saturday from home. From home attended the Ninth Street of the Ninth Street will leave Monday, for Waco, to attend the Grand Lodge Knights and Mrs. L. G. Pinkston and Mrs. Julia Raines, both of Terrell, sisters to Mrs. Louie Digga, who is�ically ill at her home were in the city Saturd.y attending her sick bedside. They returned home Sunday. Broiser Henry Biron is back home from the Annual Conclave of the Department Order of Pilgrim, held at Bay City. He said the order is in flourishing condition with a mem- bership or 8,000. Next meeting will be held at Cleburce, Texas, in July, 1922. Mrs. M. E. Wallace of Oak Cliff, is attending the National Grand Lodge of the Mosaic Templars of America, at Little Rock, Ark. In. Dallas is a new slog in adopted by Dallas Jobbers and merchants. Rev. and Mrs. E. Bailey and son Richard, are spending a few weeks at Martin, Texas. Mrs. Eloise Carter, 2515 North Central Avenue, left Thursday morning for Lo:griew to attend the East Texas Baptist Sunday School Convention. From there she will visit free in in Tyler, Texas. Mrs. C. E. Landry and mother, Mrs. Cerry of Port Worth, spent Sunday day at the home of Mrs. C. E. Starks, 2915 Thomas Avenue. Mrs. and Mrs. Walter Scott of Houston, Texas, are in the city visiting classmates. SOCIETY & CLUBS AMONG THE CHURCHES WASHINGTON-HARRIS NUP TIALS. Thursday night, July 14, 1921 one of the most unique and fascinating marriages of the day took place at Kingston and Miss Mable Harris were united in holy Wedding. The concluding ceremony was held by members of Friendship Baptist Church, Queen City, Dallas, and prominent in social circles. Rev. F. K. White persevered in the mission of a host of Dallas and Dallas friends, and a vast number of exceptional high class reception in the form of a banquet. They have the best wishes of their many friends. Many valuable presents were presented in token of the esteem of many friends. 3628 Lattimer street. MR. JACKSON AND MRS. PAREZ ARE JOINED IN HOLY WED. LOCK. Mr. Edgar Jackson and Miss Fay Parez were married Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Rose, on North Washington ave. After the wedding ceremony a surprise party was given in their home, where they met Mrs. Mrs. Gee. Grant 2426 Caddo street. A tarpaulin was stretched, music was furnished and the young folks were dressed. "Couple whiled the evening in music and singing. Seventy- five persons were present and the couple enjoyed." PRESIDENT DALLAS ART CLUB APPOINTED TO PROMI- NENT PLACE ON STATE STAFF Mrs. M. H. Hollier has returned from Cieburne, where she represented the Federation of Clubs. In competition with the state, she back the prize, the state banner for art won by the display sent by Mrs. Hollier, in oil by Mrs. M. E. Brewer received unusual comment. Mrs. Hollier was elected to a very prominent position. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH The great Dollar Money Rally and contest between Bethel and St. James and St. James. Bethel reported $765 and St. James reported $723, St. James hung reported the largest amount ever reported in a banquet Monday night by the pastor and members of Bethel. Pastor Smith acted as Toast Master, Prof. Joseph C. Kearns, and Katarina Warren of Bethel won in the Leader's contest and was presented at Sunday is Quarterly meeting day at Bethel. Dr. Jenkins, Presiding priest, presides in services and administers the Lord's Sickle. The following members are on the sick list: Mrs. Frank Robertson, Mrs. James Robertson, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Francis Turner. PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Sunday school opened on time. Attendance was good, although a good number of our teachers are away on places and the work is moving on. In the absence of our pastor, who with his wife has been attending the Church in America, which was held in Los Angeles, Calif., and are now visiting in Denver, Colorado, where she is pastoring, patriotically very creditably. In his sermon Sunday morning on "Someone to be Proud of." I cited the writings of the Rev. Mr. Maye as the power of consecration and concentration. The evening service the "Inducement of the Inner Life" was the subject of his discourse and many vital truths were brought home to us. The Rev. Mr. Maye is expected home on Sunday. Our friends are urged to be present for the Sunday services. A cordial welcome awaits all. MAYE, Pastor, MRS. LUELIA MKAY, Reporter. EVENING CHAPEL C. M. E. CHURCH. Sunday was quite a busy day with us, our Sunday School was well attended. The school was called out of town for a few days last week but was at his post of duty Sunday. He delivered a speech in 1113 to the Union meeting to be held at Ewen Chapel last Sunday. He was positioned on account of the funeral of Miss Mamie Eldie, a member of the school's funeral team, who funeral tool place at 3 p. m. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEJAS, SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1921. FORMER DALLAS GIRL UNDERGES OPERATION IN ORGANISM IN ISRAEL she, Ehud Mao Chamberlain, formerly of the city, but now of Astoria, Oregon, who recently moved to the city, is much improved at this writing according to a message received by her, mother, Mira Ehud Chamberlain, 3514 PAUL QUINN COLLEGE CLUB NOTES. The Paul Quinn Club met at Saint James A. M. E. Temple, July 14, 1921 at 9:30 a.m. This club is a member of the National Association of recitals have been rendered at the following churches: Bethel A. M. E. on July 3, Saint James A. M. E. on July 17, the final recital will be rendered at the New A. M. E. Church in New York. In these efforts the club has been able to materially assist the churches in their educational rallies. All ex_students and grads have been invited to attend extended invitations to be present at the regular meetings. Nolan A. M. Elliott, Pres., G. Bedford, Sec., G. Coleman, Sec. THE W. W. W. ART CLUB The W. W. W. Art Club was enclosed in a building on the corner of Linnie M. Lewis, Mrs. Lewis, July 19th. Plans were discussed for the Moonlight Foliac, proposed for Wednesday at the Linnie M. Lewis, Mrs. Lewis, street. After being served a delightful hinsonne representing the family, the planner trained by Mrs. Linnie M. Lewis and her brother, Mr. George W. Gill, with the club then adjoined to meet W. W. J. N. Brown, 1927 Floral Court 289. Miss LINNIE M. LEWIS. Reporter THE DIAMOND CHARITY CLUB. The Diamond Charity Club meet the January 14th at Cairns, with Mrs C. A. Cairns, 652 Swiss avenue. The newly elected officers were installed on the day the president, Mrs Hollier, president of the City Federation of clubs, has recently been elected from the State Forest Board of clubs meeting at Clepurte, made a splendid report of the meeting of the club meeting at Clepurte. Dr. Johnson officiated. We were honored with a most excellent lecture Sunday night by Prof. J. C. Phillips. His was an appeal to the students of Texas College, Tyler, Texas, to organize a Texas College Club to stimulate the spirit of old T. C. The Reporter earnestly request that you report to Prof. Phillips for the perfection of this organization. Mr. J. W. Smith of Overton, Texas was with us Sunday night. Mr Smith is a student of Texas College and a member of the Junior College Class and also united with our church here. The general public will please notice for the announcement of the Sacred Recital to be given some time soon by the Evening Chapel choir. Allow me to correct an error of last week's report. Monday night is Leaders meeting, instead of ladies meeting. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. Sunday School teachers meeting Tuesday night. Friday night class meeting. Chlor rehearsal Thursday night. Eworth League at 6 o'clock Sunday evening. Rev. A F. JOHNSON, Pastor. H. RIDDLE, Secretary. O. W. JOHNSON, Reporter. ST. JAMES A. M. E. TEMPLE NOTES. Sunday was a high day for the members and friends of the church. It was quarterly meeting day and after a splendid Sunday School session of which Presiding Elder Jenkins and Dr. J. Morcer Johnson both gave timely remarks the regular services moved off. Dr. R. S. Jenkins was at his best and delivered a splendid sermon on the value and place of dreams in the human life. He made many good points and created a deep impression. The people. In the night service, Dr. J. Morcer Johnson delivered a most eloquent sermon, notwithstanding the Dr. has suffered with a serious affliction for some years, he is rapidly regaining his health. But mentally he is stronger than he ever was. This service was a union service. It was the winding up of the Dollar Money contest between Bethel and St. James. Bethel closed her doors and came over in full force. This contest plan was gotten up by the pastors of the two churches and proved a complete success. Bethel raised $723.15, and St. James raised $727.60. The standard for Bethel was $550.00 while St. James was to raise $450.00, and the church rising the largest sum over the assessment was to be give a banquet by the losing church. The James won the banquet. It was a pleasing sight to see how hard the churches worked and how MRS. FILMORE SHOT SUNDAY IS RECOVERING. Citizens in the neighborhood of Hugo street, between State and Thomas, become highly excited Sun Valley residents as the shooting of Mrs. Bess Fillmore 2318 Hugo street, range of two which took effect. Mrs. Maud Carvey surrendered to police and those charged with the shooting. The story of the shooting was related to a representative of Dallas Eagle who said one who said that Mrs. Fillmore had tried all morning to start her car and was succeeded in starting the machine after which he got into the car he was seen approaching. In the mean time Mrs. Fillmore got into her car and was in the car when she was seen approaching off of State coming East on Hugo. Mrs. Fillmore was seen approaching off of State coming East on Hugo. Mrs. Fillmore was started for the house the woman called to her to stop. She obeyed and stopped just inside of her gate and fired commenced. Five shots were fired and Mrs. Fillmore fell to the ground. One ball took effect in the arm and the other was a glancing shot which Mrs. Fillmore is reported out of danger Tuesday and is on the road to recovery. After the shooting, she was taken to a friend's home near which stood a waiting automobile to carry her to police station to surrender, but quick arrival of officers prepares her for the car was carried to the station by them. MRS. BROWN ATTENDS BEDSIDE OF GRAND-MOTHER. Mrs. E. V. Brown, 2510 Montezune street left Saturday 15th, for Cameron, Texas, being called to the bedside of Ming Guo and the King who has been ill for some time. Mrs. Young is a pioneer citizen of Milwaukee and is the mother of Dr. G. B. Young. the diamond Charity Club stands pre-eminent. It is distributed $17.00 for charitable causes Thursday. Two visitors were present. After the business of the evening the hostess served a two course luncheon, viz: First course, grape juice punch and pimacha sandwiches. The second course, strawberry ice cream and wedge and crudel ice. The course to meet again with Mrs. Carr, 5525 Swiss Avenue. Mrs. J. R. DRAKE, Reporter. gracefully they accepted the results. Bethel tendered the pastor, officers and clergy to the pastor, and banquet in the beautiful basement of St. James Temple Monday night last. It was a brilliant affair. Dr. J. H. Bettel, the pastor, officiated as head waiter, while the officers of Bethel were the assistant waiters. He experienced as a waiter, but he got along—in fact he did not spill a cup of coffee. He was attracted the attention of the Presiding Elder of the Dallas District, Dr. R. J. Kenski, and he offered a gold badge to our pastor may be seen displaying the gold badge on the lapel of his. A hot contest was waged for a ten dollar hat between Mrs. C. W. Kenski and Bethel. The pastor, Bethel, Mrs. Warren won the hat. The whole affair will go down in history as an evidence of what team the ladies of St. James have served during business days during weekends. We are being gradually laid for the great rally to meet the heavy obligations of the program to meet one group of ladies serve dinner each day during the rally. More will be said about it in the next chapter. Mrs. C. W. Abington and Mrs. A. H. Thomas left Tuesday for Colorado State University. Davenport Mr. Cliffon. Mrs. Brewen spent the week-end with Mrs. Brewer and left Tuesday afternoon for Temple, where construction another large church SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday is having from 100 to 125 each morning. 11:00 o'clock services are well attended. The pastor has been hard at work not this woman be loosed of her like 13:16 B. Y. P. a puffin and is destined to be one of the leading organizations of this disaffected woman. She has extended and all enjoyed a splendid sermon by the pastor, subject "Up to M. Morish." Two came to Christ on Monday the day $317.8s. Rev. M. B. Bibrow. Rev. Stewart. Assistant pastor. M. Hawkins, reporter. M. Mr. Woods left Sunday for San Antonio on a business trip to Marissa Mary's church the city Sunday for a few hours. Miss Odesa Jordan, bookkeeper at her bed for several days this week. COLORED BOYS ARE HURT WHEN TRUCKS COLLIDE. COLORED BOYS ARE HURT WHEN TRUCKS COLLIDE. Two Negro boys were injured and a third had a narrow escape when two automobile trucks collided at a Saturday, Eton Pollard, 10 years old. 2614$^1$ Floyd street, received fractures and crushed right leg. The boy was brushed about the head and body. Felix Purrell, 15 years old, was injured about the head, legs and body and was seriously injured. Lieutenant Wright, 13 years old, escaped without injury. H. Harvey drive for the Klink driver for a brick hasling concern are held by the police pend. Klink told the officers the three Negro boys asked him for a ride at Akard and Young Street where the machines run together. The boys were sitting on the side of the truck Klink was driving. The oil truck, the machine, the machine, the machine the machines run together. The boys were sitting on the side of the truck Klink was driving. The oil truck, the machine, the machine, the machine with another machine struck the machines on the side of the truck the boys were in crushing their feet in the face that a man driving a Ford roadster struck his truck and jerked the steering wheel his hand, causing the trucks to collide. MRS. JOHNSON UNDERGOES OPERATION. Mrs.^A. J. Johnson, wife of Rev. Johnson of Queen City, was carried this week to Baptist sanitarium and underwent a serious operation. MRS. GIBSON IS IMPROVING Mrs. Fannie Weems-Gibson, 3500 Thompson Place, New York than she was at Baptist sanctuary and stood the operation without the use of ether. She is on the road to re- MEN MUST BECOME ACCUSTOM TO SEEING KNEES. Now, having written something recently about knees, female knees, we naturally withdrew, with a smile, from the subject that the subject had been exhausted. But no, we were wrong. A lady printed a card that would be compelled to become accustomed to seeing the knees of men would be compelled to not see them without going crazy had better prepare themselves for this situation. So it seems the subject isn't ex-actually thought about this feature of going crazy, but it does present possibility. It does not feel fully capable of understanding the lady's viewpoint because of our unfamiliarity with knees, ex-actually, we make an inspection in order that we might be more familiar with our favorite topic and place ourselves in the situation. CITIZENS MUST FACE JUDGE ROBERTSON IF YOU FAIL Property owners who fail to render their property to the city tax authority will be required to pay a visit to City Judge Robertson's court, a Judge, Eckert, chief attorney, and Eckert, nounced Tuesday the books will be required to be ordered ordinances requiring rendition will be enforced. The penalty for non-remission is a fine of not more than $1,000. DALLAS BIRTHS AND DEATHS Emmett Williams, 801 Pacific July 14, girl. Hubert Haynes, 2711 Eakins, July 9, girl James A. Tardy, 2014 Flora, July 13, Tuberculosis. Jannie Cole, 3314 State, July 15, myocarditis. Mamie Edley, 2211 Hall, July 14, Tuberculosis. Joe Cassey, 1035 Avenue A. July 15. Pneumonia. Athlon Pollard, 2609 1-2 Floyd 7-18. Accident. MRS. S. W. JONES TO TAKE EXTENDED TRIP. Mr. S. W. Jones, 1021 Good St. a progressive young churchman of Dallas, plans to leave the latter to pursue a career in Jones will probably go via T. and P. through El Paso, Arizona, and New Mexico. His visits will cover cities and towns of California, especially Los Angeles, Pasadena, San Francisco, Oakland and Sacramento returning by the Northern route, but few are likely to visit Lake City, Utah, Denver and Colorado Springs. Colorado—possibly stopping at a few other points for sightseeing in Dallas sometime during the Fall. RACE POET TO APPEAR HERE IN BECITAL. Prof. E. D. Tyler, one of the race's prominent poets will appear in a mammoth reverence at the yahh al-musharra festival. The city chorus under the personal direction of Prof. G. W. Williams and the choir under the direction of voices will furnish music. The affair will be given for the benefit of the Layman's League of Mr. Tyler's friends. VELVET BROWN BEAUTY PREPARATIONS Southwestern Distributors Telephone Haskel 3081 PETER H. BURGESS WHITAKE AND LADIES D Polite Attention Quick Service ENOS WHIT NORTH DALLAS WOMEN ORGANIZE ART CLUB Ladies of North Dallas have or organized a new community club, ha- ving accepted as its cognomen The Ladies Principal. The club is a organization meet at the home of Mrs. Wilson in North Washington Avenue last Thursday. Mrs. Oscar Love is president and chairman of the club. The club meets every Thursday. READ THE SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY, THE "DALLAS EXPRESS" published at Dallas, Texas, every Sat- turday sold at 11 a.m. 8th street Los Angeles. Cal. Phone or mail your news to J. D. DANIELS NEWS S.A.R.D. 800 E. Street Los Angeles, Cal. 180 For further information write S. B. CARR. 180 W. Green Street, Pasadena, Cal. Agent. HALF PRICE. Prepare now for your sum-trip, as these bargains can hand-laden Suit Cases, $6.50 values $3.25 Hard Jackets, $15 and $20 values $7.50 and $10.00 Hand Bags, $12.50 values $0.25 Hard Jackets, $20 to $40 values $10.00 to $20.00 Trunks, $22.50 values $11.25 Trunks, $20.00 values $15.00 Large-size Wardrobe $24.50 Hardware of other basic gage goods, in new and un- redeemed, at 50c on the dollar. KLAR & WINTERMAN 2312 ELM STREET Remember the Number Look for the Name --- 2913 THOMAS AVENUE 2415 ELM ST Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Most people need money when there's death in the family. Sometimes a bed of town or canyons may want to send for a relative. If you think you like the SERVICE you INSURANCE with the EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 24 hours. Any person dearing such protections may be insured. People, 2549 Elm street or call M. 557. 8. COFIELD, Secretary. R'S CAFE WINNING ROOM Call our Rent Cars Day and Night. 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