Dallas Express

TABORIAN GRAND LODGE HELD IN WACO ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE TABOR FAMOUS McCRARY CASE NON-SUIT FINDINGS --- VOL. XXVIII NO. 44. FAMOUS $100,000 SUIT AGAINST WEALTHY NORTH CAROLINAN RESULTS IN NON-SUIT DECISION. NEW YORK ENORMOUS SAYS PRINCE, BUT DOES NOT CARE FOR SUBWAYS New York, Aug. 4.—Prince Yonsour, Kamaal, and his cousin Prince James, who had been married with a son, who rived here last Sunday, will leave today for Philadelphia, the next stop of their trip around the world. This is their first visit to America. Prince James, who is the son of Prince James related to the khedive of Egypt, and so recognized. He is an among the world's most important people. “New York is enormous!” he exclaimed to a reporter yesterday at the Heliobas Hall of the City, and said that he had spent at least a fortnight in New York City. I am due at Vancouver, B.C., on August 15. “It is a great deal up in the great north. That mans I shall have only a couple of days to give to each city. Philadelphia is a great place to go to. I hope to return to Egypt, via Japan and China, about the middle of October.” “It is a great deal up in the great north. It has been in London and Paris. It has been in London and Paris.” “Are Americans, middle-class Americans?” he asked. “Serious at bottoms, I think. I have no idea what is not met from America were always out for the gay life. They always had champagne on their tables in the old days.” The prince seemed greatly interested in the Negro problem here. He had a great deal of interest in the black people, he said. Colored than black people, he said, and he supposed that perhaps the other side of the race was to be found. He was a solution to the American Negro problem. He was glad to hear of such an education institutions as Tuskeef Institute. “I don’t care. for subways,” Prince James said. “And I have one fault to find in New York—traffic is not as well controlled over here as we can see here, and many trains, and automobiles are constantly forced to slow up or stop. There should be some of the same problems.” “I have noticed the buildings. It is astonishing how rather small building is, and the building is not as well as a very tall edifice. And the ceilings of rooms are quite low, too. I went down to the building and found a small, small, and small, and the rest of it was in a very low state of health.” NEGRO TRAIN PORTER FIGURES IN NOTED BANDITS CAPTURE. NEGRO TRAIN PORTER FIGURES IN NOTED BANDITS CAPTURE. (B. A. N. P.) St. Paul, MN. August 4, 2018. A colored train torpor, in the real hero of the story, was installed in the city of Chicago some months ago. Tommy O'Connor, who has been sought in every section of the countryside in the city of Chicago some months ago, hold up the rain on which Leagw had been sitting. The European lamp promptly took the rain on the connection of the train lanes. It is a cruel man of the account that he achieved this desperate crime to achieve made this desperate crime to gun some partner. THE GOODWIN LIBRARIAN UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AUSTIN TEXAS The Republican Party Is THE DALLAS EXPRESS N GRAN D BY T. GRATES TOL. REPORTS SHOW OR TIONAL GRAND MEN SHOW OLD CABINET The Dallas Express Very sincerely yours, (Signed) C. D. B. KING. Affirmary Vann is at present Assistant City Solicitor and the City of Albany record in that office. He has always been a leader in the city to place, before the people of this city ideas of the better Negro. Negro efforters in Albany and the white people here in a very favored city. Lewisville, Ky. Aug. 4—T-4 annual meeting of the Negro Boys' Association of America, for the Negro Boy's Council of the city will be held in Mount Moriah charge this weekend. The association as a result of a grant from the Dr. James Bond, representing the near Shepherdsville, from August 10 a large number of Negro scouts ally the camp. There will be a second camping period will be attended of attending the camp. Whether there will be a second camping period will be determined after the first iterations received after the first camp, camp now as a Camp Dane, camp then as a Camp Dane, point at last year when the success of the camp. --- COMMISSION CELEBRATES HOLIDAY IN CAPITOL. Liberian Commission and Citizens of Washington Commemorate 75th Anniversary of Liberian Independence. (12) A. N. P.) Washington, D. C., Aug. 4. - The seventy-fifth, Anniversary of the Independence of Liberia was celebrated in Washington, D. C., evening July 4th by President Liberia members of the Liberian Primary Committee, the members of the Liberian Primary Committee, the members of the Legation Headquarters, including the dining rooms, decorated with whole length of the building, together with the President, and the number of the United States of America, the Commission invited to celebrate the Commission invited to celebrate the Colored Americans of Washington, D. C., who have been their hosts upon vacationations during their stay in America, and who have their hosts upon vacationations during their stay in America, President King pressed and proclaimed the United States to which the Church耐理 proposed a toast to Church耐理 proposed a toast to the Republic of Liberia. Toasts were proclaimed P. E. R. Johnson of the Liberian Primary Committee, and Dr. Emmet J. Scott, Counselor, who responded to the toast, "Our The following letter from President Hewlett addressed to the "My dear Mr. President": "We extend cordial felicitation on this, the anniversary of the Proclamation of Independence and the prosperity of the Republic. There has never lacked in this country such independence and prosperity of the Republic that sentiments in century old oil off to sentiments in century old oil off to countrymen, the best of wishes for countrymen, the best of wishes for the country, particularly glad to be able to extend these felicitation at a moment in time to a visitor in the United States." (Signed) WARREN G. HARDING. (Signed) President King's response to this report was read and also letters and a memorial to General in Paris, France, and the University in New York. He said, "Mr. President: I hasten to thank you most sinistrally for your efforts extended by the Seventy-fifth Anniversary of Liberty Independence, and such sentiments ennailing from the perspective of which Liberia is a proud offspring of the country in our national life, will serve in the period in our national life, will serve in the people of Liberia who have been endeavoring single handedly for the maintenance on the continent of Africa of the clients of democracy for which your chief exponent and protector, John Koehler, chief exponent and protector, and regard, believe me, My dear Mr. Koehler. ATTORNEY VAN IS NOMINATED FOR COUNTY JUDGE Pittsburgh, Pa., Aug. 4—At the University of Pittsburgh, the Republican Club of Allegheny County held last Tuesday in Bethel Junction, N.Y., for nomination for County Junction, N.Y., race women of this county claim the right to vote for white men for office all county residents. The patent Negro lawyer in the field for voting for white men for office all county residents. You show you how to do things in this county and they have made it. To a keen student and observer of the Attorney Vann has an excellent chance to be elected to the County Court to Vann Negroes in all parts of the county. Vann Mr. Vann. That a new day is dawning for Pennsylvania is evolving. The powers considering the advisability of supplying that he has sufficient political power. This of course, means that the situation. This of course, means that the situation. NEGHO ROY SCOTS WILL GO CAMPING IN AUGUST REPORTS SHOW ORDER IN GOOD CONDITION—INTERNATIONAL GRAND MENTOR SPEAKS—ELECTION RESULTS SHOW OLD CABINET STILL IN POWER. Waco, Texas. August 4—Waco, of ordinary days is a thriving bury town, with a population of more than 200 more so by the presence in it of nearly 600 temples and Tabernacles of the Tabernacle, an annual grand session at the Tabernacle the meetings of the session which opened Monday morning have been given to leading to the morning to the morning the Sir R. D. Evans of Waco, called the gathering meet the following program was given 1. Song, "Praise God from Whom All Bleeds Flow." 2. Invocation, Rev. J. Newton Jen Anthom, Tahabon, Cheif of the Citizen of Ceremony in Bohab of the City, Citizen in Bohab of the City, Response in Bohab of Grand T. Citizen in Bohab of Grand T. Welcome in Bohab of the Citizen of Waco, Dr. Pro. A. J.ack Welcome, Sr. D. C. Fowler, Tytler MICHIGAN GOVERNOR AGAINST EXTRADITION The report of the Chief Grand Scribe contained a detailed account of the financial transactions der which in part is as follows $10,683.83 Endowment Dues $ 90,762.83 Endowment Tax $ 72,683.83 Fines and Taxes $ 2,168.83 Received Taxes $ 2,168.83 Received Death Claims (Cancelled) Checks $ 3,539.93 Checks (Cancelled) Checks..... $25.00 Financial Statements..... $88.00 General Fund..... $44,548.00 Interest Rate Funds..... $13,798.00 Interest Received..... $291,506.00 The balance now on hand in the Grand Treasury is $13,424.24 and the Chief Report is $13,424.24 and the specs. report of the Chief Grand Medical Examiner was interesting and indicative of the 256 deaths losses which it contained of the causes of the 256 deaths losses which the Order MAYOR OF NEW YORK PRAISES WORK OF NEGRO Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 4—In a letter to James H. Ulmer, a letter to Secretary of State John Kerry, and the Mayor strongly indorse the work of that organization in improving working and living conditions and in fostering a better relationship between the races. "To elicit hearty support in this organization, I urge you to support the secretary," and the Mayor, "to call attention to the league's goal of international co-operation as American cities aim to become more diverse and more common city, our common country." Following in the text of the letter, the Secretary of State wrote a five Secretary, New York Urban League (Inc.) No. 2887 Seventh Annual Meeting. "Dear Mr. Hubert I have your letter of July 4, advising me of the intention of the New York Urban League to make a united effort to increase its membership and contributions during the latter part of this month," said Mr. Hubert. "I am glad that this campaign it would seem only necessary to call attention to the league's ideal of interracial cooperation as American citizens for the common good of our common city, our common country." "What the Negro is entitled to and should receive is a square deal and equal opportunities in civic and industrial life. These are rights guaranteed to him under the Constitution" "Moreover, the record of the Colored population in the World War has furnished a new impetus to a forward-looking record of the country, the behalf of the country, the alone alone of Negroes themselves, proud, but also every American, regardless of race, color, or creed. Their zeal and generosity, in promoting and contributing to the success of the country, energy and valor at Chateau Thierry and the Argonne are within the memory of all of us. We need but to recall that fighting shoulder to shoulder with white soldiers, they endured the struggle of the Whitemen, the blood of those who fell flowed in the same stream with that of their white brethren." "This joint en呜er is a common struggle may profitably be continued by the party of peace. The Urban League seeks to promote this harmony and co-operation. It is an sustainable ideal—the Ideal of the Golden Rule—which will help to allay friction, jealousies and strife, and ensure to our common racial benefit." months, a number of new applicants which he considered during the year was 2685, a decrease over previous years. In 2005, 236 deaths reported 59 men and women, of these deaths was tuberculosis which took a total disease followed in 2006 by pneumonia, pneumonia, plegaria, cancera. The examiner made the following observations: While those diseases cause more of the disease than the only one that they are the ones that could be more easily detected and eliminated, by a very simple method, the disease is still present in the wisdom of using none but appointed examiners. The death of a man, has caused one fifth the death this year. Just think if it. This can be a point down by closer distance. The death of a man is not the same as the death of a gene and Sanitation in the Order. The death of a man is not the same as the death of a gene and the Grand Mentors address was that each was nearly printed for the purpose of the function of the Lord and formed a permanent record for all local lodges of the jurisdiction. The death of a man is not the same as the death of a gene and the Grand Mentors were largely attended and highly enjoyed. Beginning with Thursday morning, the first of the four incidents to the election began to be felt and the sessions were marked with much oratory and several minor debates which at times taxed the ingenuity of the Chief Grand Mentor in preserving or degrading the function of the Lord. The election began early in the Thursday evenings session. The Chief Grand Mentor failed of election by acclamation because of the nomination of Dr. D. R. Shields of Dallas, a Knight of Houston. In the fall of 1868, the first of the three评审 emerged with flying colors. The balloting on other officers then began and so slow was the process that at 3:15 a. m. the meeting was adjourned with only three offices filled. Friday morning the International Chief Grand Mentor, Hon. J. B. Jordan spoke at length on the needs of Tabor. The afternoon session received its self into a lengthy obe of whose chief feature was the choice of a Chief Grand Scribe. There were three contestants for this office: Knight S. B. Beld, Knight C. H. P. Furlow of Waco and J. C. Umber. The following, which followed Knight Beld received over 1598 voxes, Knight-Furlow ran second and Knight Umber last. At the conclusion of this balloting the meeting was adjourned and the parade, composed of Palatine Guards, Knight G. H. P. Furlow, and a Vexeller, members, formed and marched through the principal streets of the city. The elections which were remailed the day before were at the at the night session well into Many of the delegates left Friday remaining sessions which all agreed to vote. ENGLAND AND INDIA REACH AN AGREEMENT. (By A. N. P.) Calcutta, India. Aug. 4.—According to reports circulating in well-informed circles here Mr. Ghandi, the founder and leader of the "nonco-operative" movement, and Lord Reading, the new Viceroy of India, have reached an understanding wherein the nationalists will drop their policy of taking no part in Indian affairs and will do their best to make the new reform government a success, and the British will dissolve the present Parliament, calling a new election so that the nationists will have a voice in the government. It is said that Mr. Ghandi was well satisfied with the result of his conference with the viceroy and is doing his utmost to bring his followers to fall in line with the new policy. He wants to prove to Great Britain that India is capable of self-government, and he feels that if his followers desire, they can influence the British to grant it before the expiration of the ten-year probation originally fixed upon. In a recent speech at Bombay, Mr. Gandhi said he was fighting for a parliamentary government with control over the army courts, police, revenue, etc., and that he would be content with a dominion self-government. He declared he did not care whether the officers were natives or Englishmen, but he wanted them elected by this people. CHURCH ASK REMO- VAL OF PASTOR (C BY A. N. P.) Cleveland County, Ohio—John A. M. E. Chick, of the oldest eminent congregations in the district, ordered a crime more than 220 members to present a petition to librarians to stop the publication of the book. Dr. Charles Hankey, for the good work handling the case, and Dr. Charles Bath House and arrangement completed the case. Dr. Charles Jones before the salts receiving from a grieving illness. The protest movement deduced that the denomination if their wishes are not regarded. "I express the sincere hope that the league may accomplish the mission of the forthcoming campaign. We truly yours,** "JOINER—City of New York" NEW YORK AGE INVOLVED IN HOT DISPUTE WITH ALDERMAN. ODD FELLOWS RE-ELECT OLD CABINET NEGROES IN NEW YORK REALLY DOING THINGS Numerous Activities of Members of Our Group in New York Cover Many Difficult (By A. N. P.) New York City, Aug. 4.—“It has happened in New York.” What of Nothing different, perhaps, than if it had happened in Connersville, Ind. in New York, is the great American city, and, therefore, even the great American center of activity. What are we to know about the situation? More than ever before, and the outcry of the three weeks here, looking to spend nearly three weeks here, looking into, at, and out of the city, is that this story, we're going to make this story, churn, and turn, as we have always thought, understood that, although New York is an teeming with millions, all of the people who live in the city are the most of the human beings like the rest of the whole city. Maybe they have been a day or a month, or maybe they have been a day or a month, and then you come across a "prodigy" who was actually born in the city and grew to man's-or woman's-estate. To a western, it is interesting to note the great number of Colored People in the city. In some portion of the West Indies, Central or northern South American, the most common place of people, thousands of whom are the most of the people. The people of this patriotic American citizens of real interest to hear them discussing an amendment in the constitution of the West Harlem, Republican club, of which Alderman was the president. The question was on whether a person might become a full fledged member of the American community, or not. The question was "first papers" and declared his desire to become an American citizen, and the question was "what that there should be an American citizen, full members of the city, rightly, and member of the public, and, fitch away the politics and the of the club. There are few American cities where such a subject would be a group of people. George W. Harris was again uninvoluntarily endorsed for a周期 of his district, and the club was for the last time, as a member of the United States of America. Alderman Harris has made a great record for his district, and is highly recognized for his work. His nomination and election will be watched by citizens everywhere. Among New York Activities. Charles W. Anderson is the political statesman diplomat of the Race in New York. He is a walking en- gagement of the United States, and is a political as well as to who are the real "who" in the "whose" who? He is a "who" who is the person who has a big, serious financial standings by the yard, and is a "who" who is the person who has, as well as he knows them. There has been opened a Trade Commendation, and the U.S. Department of Commerce is 199th street, that is a credit to the community and the race. It is mag- netic about the quality of the place to be out of town men visitors. Kansas City is a large city, and the great drive for the Urban League is now one of the guests. It is to be hoped that New Yorkers will make the most of the great opportunity of the ordnacy and activity. New York disclosed the enrush of ordnacy and activity in the city of the early of amusement and music. To begin with, the musical comedy of Shuffle Along, now playing on Broadway, was the first time the show began. So, we witnessed a rehearsal, by people from all walks of life, going on Broadway soon, backed by real capital, and under the manage- ment of the "New Yorker" group, who is cognomened to "ebony Knights." It is promised to be a show of the art, but it is not yet offered. And there are others in the making. Then in the "Movie World" the Raleigh and the "Man of the M层" were brought to the show. We formerly were promoters of the Lafayette Play- tened show, and the show was more per month, with all Colored Le- trains. The latest picture is "The Call of His People," which tells am- ebrations every day. We were in the Raleigh and the "Man of the M层" were brought to the show. We were also in the studios of the Raleigh and the "Man of the M层" located at Ft. Lee, N. J., Oscar M-cheaux began with an idea, and has developed farther than any other ra- ODD FELLOW OLD C DEAD MAN LEAPS FROM GRAVE. Cowelta, Okla., Aug. 4—Just before his body was to be lowered into the grave two days after the last child, Pimpy Washington, Cowelta, Negro, a live and well man Mourners fired his body, when someone could be induced to return. The New York Times reported. (Br A N P.) Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 4. - Whisky and liqueur were sold 1000 were stolen from the warehouse of Morrison. About 22 men, paris 13 were woke and the others were Colored. According to the police the white man stood in two lines of guards while the Colored man raided the place. The whisky babults who stood guard men with revolvers several persons who were around. A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE PER ANNUM $8.00. PRICE TEN CENTS. WACO INVOLVED IN HOT DIS- TH ALDERMAN. EDITORIAL RETORTS AND ACCUSATIONS GALORE MARK CONTROVERSY. T. THOMAS FORTUNE MENTIONED OFTEN. New York City, N. Y., Aug 4—Some very dirty clothes are being washed, just now by Alderman George Harbott. The new York City, N. Y., Aug 4—Some very dirty clothes are being washed, just now by Alderman George Harbott. New Yorkers are being doubtfully edited by a rehearsal of charges and claims that they have been a result of a situation of bitterness which bodes the unhappy affair connected with the unhappiness of the The AGE announces that Alderman Harbott is being changed to a better-叫作 of "a better-叫作 of the Harlem" name. In a recent editorial of the Harlem, the AGE said that the change was due to a fact that when he first came before the people for their suffrage that the Advertised the voters to defeat him, he was not a "bother." He said he had seen a person why, though, he changed. The Alderman, who had been a better-叫作 of "a better-叫作 of the Harlem," was not as unmannerable evidence that there is no just-reason for changing that. He said he had not been a better-叫作 of "a better-叫作 of the Harlem." Alderman, Harris makes no direct change to the name. Nor has he shown any apparent concern about the effect the attacks may cause. He said he had not been making to the people for a return, as their hands, to a seat in the public hall, were not being offered, however, to take up the friends, and he said he had not been a better-叫作 of "a better-叫作 of the late Rebezer T. Washington." Unfortunately this angle of the construction of the AGE is quite the clear-headed fact. The one bring about in pathetic clearness Fortune as well as the commanding force of the late Rebezer T. Washington. It will be remembered that For- the AGE at one of the most cigarette-smoked Peterson own- in fact they founded the paper. As a result, the AGE is now and Petersen, needed financial help. Mr. Washington was appealed to the court of the Court of in another course of time Mr. Washington was banished for the return of the Joo- dman and demand for the return of the AGE, he said. He said to- get the same, with an offer to purchase the paper and its equipment to be sold to the bonds, by a part money payment and a note payment. The AGE is now the milk in the coconut of the counter attack the friends of Alderman Harris on the bonds. He has never honored the notes and to this day owe the estate of the garden. He has never, in a debt he has recently, refunding a Whether this charge is 'true or not' can only be proven by Hooker T. S. (1995) in *The New York Times*, being by Harker T. S. friends, though, calling call and may return high to the court. How this whole regrettable affair no one can determines with certainty at the moment is sorry to say and they further the traces. Why? No one is willing to go nearly all the way goes nearly on Alderman Harris has entered a suit to recover $25,000 do-nothing. FORD IS WINNER IN FINAN- CIAL BATTLE. FORD IS WINNER IN FINAN- CIAL BATTLE. (BY A. N. P.) Washington, D. C. Aug. 4—"124 was identified as a potential independent candidate, enjoying the United States sympathy." This is a prediction curiously true. The fact that Ford personally is politically independent and an active party platform, tends to strengthen him with the support of his party. Ford is seen in the following relation: a spectacle victory in scoring a street hooligan help and going about to prove his identity. ```markdown ``` Levy promising the cause of peace and prosperity presently in play in the international armament limitation. Ford has announced his purpose to turn saplight the publicity and others who might seek to back the cause of the argument conclude. Fed proposals taking over the great Michigan plant and plant order to supply cheap fertilizer to the农 culture sections. Having based one small railroad and promptly lowered, eight railroad and promptly lowered, eight fruit growers, he contemplates getting additional railroad property. OWS RE-ELECT CABINET Telegraphic communications just received by the Express state that all Grand Lodge Officers of the Old Fellows have been re-elected and that a large delegation representing all departments of the vast number of Lodges and Households of the State are in attendance at the an- ual grand sessions now being held in Houston. The Express next week will con- tain an accurate account of the whole proceedings of both the Grand Lodge and Household together with an extensive review of all reports. VELVET BROWN PREPARATIONS For SKIN and HAIR are the result of years of experiment and study by me. A. B. C. The fact that I am a graduate in the effective and黛庭蜜 GUARANTEE! that the best powder combin ed, are sued in my preparations. Unless than a year on the market these goods have followed this Express ad into intothousands of homes and made good BLEACHES; removes every blanch, holds any powder perfectly all day and keeps the skin soft Hair ruined by nature or harmed to my GROWER. The FRESSING Oil gives a fine gloss and is one of these preparations and you Velvet Brown Face Cream $1.10 Velvet Brown Hair Glow Oil $2.25 Velvet Brown Temple Grower 2.5 Agents wanted. Liberal comm. DR. FRANK J. HAWKINS. M. D., D. D. S. 3012 BRIDGE BOULEVARD, CHICAGO, IL. Southwest Distribution BREAKFAST COMPANY 2013 Thomas Ave, Dallas, Texas "Instant Delivery from this Offer" AMONG THOSE WHO APPRECIATE OUR EFFORTS. Plateau, Ala., July 29, 1921 My dear Editor: I want to kindly to send your paper to the library of our school. I wish to take this method of thinking you on the behalf of the school. I would have studied at our school the past year. The newspapers of this country are great educators for our people. The teacher I have had story occasionally relative to our educational activities. Again thinking you, I beg to remain, You very truly, ISIAHA J. WHITLET, Principal, Mobile County Training School. Detroit, Michigan, July 27, 1921 The Dallas Express, Dallas, Texas. Dear Editor: I have just finished reading the current page of your extraordinary journal through your columns in indeed wholesome and is food "intelent thought". I am grateful on the Jew is to use my mind one that could be used to advantage by all race papers. Expressing my appreciation of your Very truly yours. ARTMIDR. O. LOWENS, Manager. D. C. Wortherosa and Co., Bankers cultural producer. His next picture is the *Tale of the Tiger*, a film created by Devyn Preen. Claire Denawood, a clarinetist, Music is another of the works he has produced, but an production organization, the *Tale of the Tiger* organization. St. Mark, Mystolist Epilepsie choreographer; St. Brooks for more than twenty-five years in Harlem in a training and teaching position in ped in St. Mark the day the model speak at St. Mark Memorial the planner to church on "Unity and Progress." The model under Mimi Rom, assisted by Mira under Mimi Rom, assisted by Mira under Mimi Rom, and is a big opportunity and others, is a big opportunity. Negro Grand Opera James A. Jackson, associated editor of the Billboard, and an eastern representative of N.P. functioned largely as a "director of schedules" and was host on several occasions; and to this number of fine metropolitan spirits who are helping to "push the cause of progress along," and who are aiming that growing group who realize there are also a few ports outside of New York, there may be added Walter White, Charles Magill, and Sir Abbott of The Defender, N.Y. office, and many others. New York is measuring up. It is playing the big part in the advance of the Race. It is furnishing much inspiration, for other portions of the country, and they tell us with a determined look on the face: "We're just starting." Next week Pittsburgh, a, followed by Cleveland, Ohio and Chicago. (Br A. N. P.) Hattiesburg, Miss., Apr. 14 — A-Creeve was murdered by the murderer of Mrs. J. Moseley and murderer of Mrs. J. Moseley. A-creeve was pending on appeal when she was being held in the county jail by K-mo bishop if the county jail will be K-mo Ranger, Aug. 4.—The revival of Smith's Chapel A.M. E. church is yet meeting with success. Rev. Johnson is a great preacher with power. The good Reverend was asked to preach Dry Bones In the Valley, which he at once invited their attention to the Christians in Ranger. To see how Dry they were was a sermon enough. If the people of Ranger would do less talking, and trying to run other people's affairs and would do more praying, a revival would be a great success. They should stop trying to impeach each other and try more to impeach the devil. Try for it a while. Many were made homeless by fire Monday. The Colored people's places of business were destroyed, only one business place was left among the Colored people, and that was Mrs. Cell-err Clark's place on Cherry. Mr. Ford's cafe was wiped on They managed to save their valuables. They Colored F. and A. M. Hall and all the contents but part of the Goat was destroyed. The Whites turned over to Dr. Warmsley a whole section to house and comfort the people. You who want living quarters and places for business see Dr. Warmsley at once—office 306 Guaranty State Bank Building. Save a dime for the Express every Saturday. See Rev. T. E. Nickelberry before they all are gone. Palestine, Aug. 4.—Mrs. Alma King Porter and little daughter have returned from a visit to Houston where they spent a few days with husband and father, who is working there. Miss Ora Wooverton is on the sick list. Rev. Augustus of Dallas, pastor of South Union Baptists church, is still striving to bring his church over the top. He will be a his post of duty on the first Sunday Mr. Dan Sinton has left for his home in Houston. Miss Bobbie Dee McKenzie attended the Grand Lodge of Tabor. When Wace also Reril Mille, Mrs. King and others, Mrs. Allie Edwards has returned from a trip to Houston and Galveston. Mrs. Lindy Long has returned home from Houston, and Galveston. Te Peiesline Smarter Set left today on the Sun-Shine Special for a two day series with Crockett Lions, Mr. Yelter Mims and Mr. Lawyer Shepherd went down to Crockett to see the name. Mrs. Allie Edwards and Mrs. Linda Long will leave in a few days for a trip to Port Worth and Oklahoma. Mr. Desiree McKenzie is in Salem, Federal Parks. Mrs. Desiree McKenzie is on the sick list again. St. Paul M. E. Church is preparing for a high day Sunday. Little Willard Mitchell Edwards is on the sick list. Read the Dallas Express and keep up with the news. Mineral Wells, Aug. 4—Rev. A. Johnson, pastor A. M. E. Church was out of the city Sunday and Rev. Carr away of Hanger preached for him Sunday at 11 o'clock. Rev. Hutcherson of Bagdrop preached for him at night. Services were good at Bethel all day Sunday. Everybody is busy preaching for the coming of the St. John's Institute, which will convene here August 1st, Rev. Hutcherson preached for Rev. Sutton Sunday Mrs. Mims, president of the women's work of this association is here resting for the coming of the week's drive Mrs. Lottie Mason of Haskel, Texas and her daughter, Mrs. Helana Shelmon will make Mineral Wells their future home. Mr. Chester Mc Call has ordered the Express left for him each Saturday, and paid one month in advance. Mr. Horace and Ophelia Goss were called to Green- ville, Texas, on business. Miss Marie Lee who has been in the city for some time left for her home in Hot Springs. Arkansas. Cuney, Aug. 4—Sunday School and B. Y. P. u. were well attended Sunday. Quite a number of people from B. Y. P. were attending Springs, Tyler; among them were: Mrs. John Bragg, Miss Prakemie M. Hamilton, Miss鞍山, C. Peace, Dr. H. B. Young, Dr. H. C. Boykin. They reported a successful session. Henn. H. L. Price came home Saturday morning from from the College of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor. He left Sunday morning for Houston to attend the Odd Pellman event. He was in the city prospecting this week. Mr. Cox of Plano was in the city this week. Prof. J. F. A. Mamme prof. J. F. A. Mamme we pay high prices. Rev. W. B. Bailey is running his meat market again Cuney played two days with the Athena won 2nd day. San Flat Jacksonville attended the vames and picnic here on 28 and 29 of July Cuney were married on 2nd day. San Flat Jacksonville were married Thursday day evening, and will leave for their future house in Jacksonville, Texas. Cuney were married on 2nd day. Price, Reporter and agent. OAK CLIFF. Smith Chapel A. M. E. Church just closed out their raily in connection with the opening of the new church, Mrs. Bethel A. M. E. Church gave $36.00: Missionary Alliance, $8.00: St. Paul A. M.-E. Church, $10.00: St. Paul A. M.-E. Church, $10.00: Pellaw, $5.00: Ruthfees, $10.00: Mounies raised during the opening day $148.50. Sunday services were ecellent. Money raised Sunday and Monday were donated. Mrs. G. L. COLEMAN, Pastor. Mrs. G. W. Solew, 1213 E. 8th st. left Friday August 5 for Denver where she will spend her vacation. The COLERIDGE TAYLOR PIANO CLUB. The Coloride Trialland Club met at the residence of Mrs. N. W. Brown, 3rd floor, Tuesday evening, August 3rd. There were seven new members. The alum: composer of the club for the month was Mr. W. H. H. Brown, to be an enjoyable evening. Next meeting, August 16th at the residence of Mrs. N. VAULTH, President, Mrs. W. VAULTH, President, Mrs. W. MATT, Reporter. MUNGER AVE, BAPTIST CUNCUC, Sunday school on time with a large number present. There was a good MT. ROSE BAPTIST CHURCH. The pastor preached a great sermon at 11 a. m. theme: Co-operation. Four were added to the church. At 3 p. m. the pastor preached at Belle Chapel, Rev. P. E. Donnell pastor Collection $89.90. Next Sunday Dr. teres, M. W. Gaston, directress, is making things go as never before. The night services were at a great heat spiritually. Crowds gathered quick and fast. The church by 5 o'clock was packed. The pastor preached on "Old Things New." Seven were added to the church, and all were made to rejoice. Collection $89.90. ...ext Sunday Dr. A. P. Pyburn of Austin will preach. Hear ye him! Dr. E. D. Taylor will also be a guest at Mt. Rose. Prof. G. W. Williams and B. Mayfield, Mrs. Jennett Brooks. Committee Rev. H. Winn, pastor, J. Q. Winston, Clerk. Prof. J. C. Phillips, A. B., the talented Dramatist, announces Amarillo date of July 29th changed to September 1, 1921. San Angelo, August 50th. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Care of 5520 Swiss Ave., served a daily re-cast to the celebrated Dramatist. Prof. J. C. Phillips, A. B., Tuesday afternoon. BELIEVE DAVIDSON MISOUOTES PRESIDENT. BELIEVE DAVIDSON MISOUOTES PRESIDENT. (BY A. N. P.) Washington, August 4 — The President say it: "Washington is just now turning away from the policy of a statement variously attributed to President which rung thusly: 'I am the President which rung thusly: 'I am my mind as to the policy that I am going to appoint, and that is, I will not go to appoint any Color men to be in the southern states. This thing down by battling it and the only one man in the South, is to fall into the position he can, acting through southern legislatures, work out his destiny. This man is going to follow it, live or die, and These remarks are alleged to have been made by the presessee of Archibald Grimke, Shelby P. Davidson, Charles A. Cotterell, and others in a response that these men called on the presessee to declare that P. Davidson had made other members have made no statutes of fact they could not be located which to verify the declaration of which to verify the declaration of President Harding is enjoying his vacation as the guest of several� in the 19th of November, and the country and the sections of the country and, of course, could not be reached at this time. His secretary, George E. B. Harding, was the first of the time. He was at the�ter of Mr. Davidson, that the statement of Mr. Davidson is extravagantly misleading and he informed the President of the House of Representatives. Approved Negro Prepa. that "There is no foundation for the statement." He further stated that the statement of the Nahum Daniel Bracher, editor of the A N. P., "denying that the President has ever made any announcements to the Chief Executive by the aforesaid Davidson." Washington is unevably divided on the general� of Colored local celebrities as have been forced to stay in town and swelter in the well night and the great heart of the slender appear to be one in the opinion that the President is "too smart" to have made the statement ascribed to him by the redoutable Davidson. And while Davidson vehemently iterates and reiterated to a certain Mr. Harding spoke to the总统 in the terms he reports, most people are shaking their census doubtfully and are saying in significant sides of him, "uts on the redoutable." The question cannot be wholly settled until the President has made the statement. The�ing is less as some stress of public matters comes to the fore of the will not be until September the same time the public may be in the future. In the case of faithful will patiently "sit in the sad-gle" and await the time of his coming back, the themate should be made to the public with in the Lord. WOMAN'S LEAGUE DELEGATION RECEIVED BY PRESI- Washington, Aug. 4.—President Harding received in his office a delegation from the Negro Women's National Republican League, which has headquarters at 1731 U street, and which includes in its membership many Colored woman voters throughout the states, who assured him of their loyal support and their hope for a successful administration. Mrs. M. L. Gray, chairman of the league, who headed the delegation acted as spokesman. She called attention to the patriotism of the Colored people of the nation. “We believe,” she said, “that the party which you so ably represent is pre-eminentally the party of the people—a party that stands for democracy, for justice and for liberty and our citizens in the several activities of American life. “We want to see our race represented, so far as is possible, in the various departments of the government.” She also told the President of the coming convention of Colored women, to be held in Kenass City, Mo., August 22-27 next. DISCUSSES AMERICA AND REAL MUSIC. Boston, Mass., Aug. 4.—The fact that a great deal of music "goes on" in America is no indication that America is a musical nation is one of the four fallacies exploded by Archibald T. Davidson of Harvard University in an address recently given under the ausnices of Community Service of Boston. He gave it as his opinion that four isn't at all the limiting number of the existent fallacies on the subject music in relation to the American people, but he picked out four of the biggest andொytest, and proceeded to music them, to make them, to appreciate what is known as a popular music genre, to people who people at large is one of them. The idea that music to be appreciated is difficult, hard to understand, complicated difficult, hard to understand. It is a mastache to think that music to be appreciated is he, he says, that the vory best music to be heard is the folk-song. Folk-songs are part of the actual musical language of the folk-song, for nearly anybody to enjoy any of them, but for nearly anybody to enjoy any brown, wishes to do away entirely with jazz and the sentimental ballet, and practically the entire music known practically the entire music known practically the greatest majority of the public, uneasyly accepts are its musical birthright. TIDEWATER BANK HAS PHENOMENAL GROWTH Norfolk, Va. Aug. 4, 1921. Norfolk, Va. recounted financial statement recent condemnation of bank and Trust Co. of Norfolk, Va. Bank and Trust Co. of Norfolk, Va. In 1919, it has had a remarkable growth in 1919, it has had a growth the following is a state- ment of business, June 30th. Loans and Discounts $234,752.87 Accrued $42.00; unsecured $102.88 U.S. State and Municipal unions on Same $1,650.00 Home Insurance $6,000.00 Other Real Estate $18,484.16 In Cash and Due from Banks $75,784.75 Total Resources Liabilities $555,774.20 Total Stock Paid $103,700.00 Surplus $6,749.20 Undivided Profits $6,749.20 Deposits $143,859.57 Reserves $55,800.00 Reserved for Accreted Interest on Deposits and Taxes ..... 1,464.45 Four Per Cent Plus Paris, France, Aug. 4. A remarkable game battle hunting and exploration an American society woman, Mrs. Barnes, who was a member of the has just reached Paris on her way home after a six months' trip in the East African country. Other members of Charles Rose, inventor and manufacturer, Mrs. Barnes, the latter a well known woman. The purpose of the expedition, apart from hunting, was the exploration of the mountains of the western part of the gannyak Territory, 160 miles west of Killiman Jorge Mountain. FORT WORTH Fort Worth, Texas, August, 4, 1921. Mrs. V. G. Grant, 1108 E. int Street spent Friday and Saturday in Dallas, great of Mrs. Bradley. Mrs. R. Rerywood and daughter Celestine left Saturday for Austin and other South Texas points. They will spend several weeks visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Tom Bailey, one of Fort Worth's oldest citizens, died Sunday night. His old home, the Fort Worth Black, Glead Baptist church of which he was a member and deacon. The Fort Worth Black, Panthers have returned from a southern trip, and will open a three came series with Wichita Falls, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Wash Williams has just returned where he visited last year, California where he visited relatives. He reports an enjoyable time. Mrs. N. S. Moseley and daughter, Mrs. N. S. Moseley and daughter, are sojourning in Mineral Wells. When you want to know what is happening among our people, you must know where they are. The Dallas Express being the best informed paper in Texas, sold at the mall, is one of them. That was a fine bunch that board- WESTERN UNIVERSITY THE GREAT EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE The location is ideal, near a modern brick structures, steam-holding following courses are offered: Cultural experience in students' Bank Orchestra, Violin), Cooking, Sewing, Agriculture, Steam-Laundering, Printing, Steam and Electrical Engineering, Poultry Hatching) with more than 4,000 hatchery. All departments are excellent CENTRAL BLOOM FIRST YEAR H School opens September 5th, then information, write. THE GREAT EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION OF THE MID-WEST The location is ideal, near Kansas City. The buildings are modern brick structures, steam-heated and electric-lighted. The following courses are offered: Academic, full four years Collegiate, Commercial (with practical experience in student lab), Musical (Piano, Voice, Band Orchestra, Studio Playing, Singing, Recording, Agriculture, Steam-Laundering, Auto-Mechinery, Blk-knitting, Printing, Steam and Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Drawing, China Painting, Poultry Raising on an extensive scale (in addition) with more than 4,000 fowl in the rams and hatchery. All departments are excellently equipped. NO STUDENTS RE-CERTIFIED LOW FIRST YEAR HIGH SCHOOL GRADLE. School Information, 5th 1921. For catalogue or further information, write. F. JJSSSE PEEK, President. Kansas City, Kansas, R. F. D. No. 3. The Wonderful Hair The Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower THE FASHION WEEKLY Wesfell 21 Resources ed the Shrine Special for St. Louis, Mo. Sunday afternoon. Here is hop- ishop Worth Patrol will win the drill prize. Hens, William M. McDonald, Natha- n Johnson, P. Watson and W. T. Smith Odell. We will be honored. Odell Pellows this week at Houston. The way to forget how hot it is on Sunday is to attend Sunday School in instead of looking for a cool spot at the mall. Express, Chicago Defender, Crisis, Preman, all on sale at the Temple Press, M. A. Grant P. H. C. Reporter. CARD OF THANKS. Fort Worth, Texas, Aug. 4, 1921. We wish to thank you for your support we during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father. Special thanks May the blessings of God be with each and every one. Respectfully. Mrs. L. C. DOWELL, Wife. Mr. ano, MR. HEMILHIA. MRS, SESSIONS, SUPER. Mr, RI4CHARD CALDWELL, Bro. McGAI(—) WEBB ENGAGEMENT AN- NOUNCEMENT. Mr. Hiram McGar announces the nature of his daughter, Ethel to Mr. Moses E. Webb. The mar- kers will take place early in Sep- tember. DALLAS DISTRICT NOTES. Wonderful and marvelous is the success of Allen Chapel A. M. E. Brown, the founder of S. Sims, the erudite and polished orator, is making the Panther City know that he is in town and pastor of the church and Junior chorus sing at the morning service. At night the Art Drummond Musical club with the orchestra and choir is very nicely under the management of Mr. Will Davis, Supt. The following delights the School and the League, viz: Miss Eunice Knox, Miss, Corine Brown. Miss Susie Knox, Miss Bertha Brown. Miss Martha Brown. Miss Meridith. James Knox, Miss Lassie Upton, Miss Vesia Pravy, Miss Griggs, Mrs. Bax, Mrs. Minnie Williams, Mrs. E. P. Hampson, James Brown, Mrs. M. E. Sims, Mrs. M. Agate Smith, Mrs. W. K. Awn, P. T. Taylor. For the Allen League: Mrs. Elnora Owens, Mrs. Sadie Mester, Mrs. Winslow, Mrs. Winfred Moore, Mrs. E. A. Mitchell, B. Y. Montgomery, Mrs. B. Y. Montgomery, Mrs. Sunda Sundra will be the quarterly meeting of Smith Chapel. Dr. J. H. Smith will be in the union service Sunday evening and will hold a quarterly conference Monday 10:30 a.m. WITH THE ROYAL MUTUAL Agents Wanted 915 ½ Caliburn St., Ft. Worth, Tex W. H. LITTLES, Sec. INSTITUTION OF THE MID-WEST Kansas City. The buildings are areaed and electric-Lighted. The allegible, Commercial (with pra- gues), Musical (Piano, Voice, Band ing Millinery Carpentry, Tailor- ing, Auto.Mechanics, Blacksmith- al Engineering, Mechanical Drew, and an extensive field, in blooded raws in the runs and equipped. NO STUDENTS RE- HIGH SCHOOL GRADE. 1921. For catalogue or fur- Box 812. Greenwich (Local Aid) 7.30-6t One thousand agenwanted — Good money We want agenwanted in every city and wlage to sell TREAT HAIR GROW SR. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or wrt itt out straightening first box-one $26 can will prove its value. Any person that wnat a $26 box will be convinced. No matter how grow your hair fus HAIR GROWER and be trial and convien and be trial and convien. Send $26 far full $26 at once. Be agent send $16 and we will send we a full supply that you at once. Agent's terms. Agent's terms. Agent's terms. The STAR HAIR GROWER MAST FACTURED. THE BUCK EYE OUTTERS AND TAILORS Garments cut and fitted as you want them Hundreds of pleased men and women wearing our HAND TAILORED SUITS. MODERN EQUIPMENT - BACKED BY EXPERIENCE PHONE L. 5500. H. M. M.COY, M.G.Q'M-PROW, WITH FIVE ASSISTANTS E. 15th St. (One door from Main St.) ley Chapel A. M. E. Church, North Fort Worth, will be held by Rev. H. S. Sims, national announcements will be made later. Rev. R. S. Jenkins, Presiding Elder of the Dallas District, left Wednesday evening for ... to attend the 91st National Convention of the Madame C. J. Walker agents; and on the return trip will visit the Supreme Lodge Knights of Pythia. READ THE SOUTH'S GREATEST-WEEKLY, THE "DALLAS EXPRESS" published at Dallas, Texas, every Saturday, sold at 1400 E. 9th street, Los Angeles, to J. D. DANIELS' NEWS STAND 1400 E. 9th street, Los Angeles, Cal. In three months will make the hair ing - soft and glossy. A trial will prove it. Wash in Kansas City call on the manufacturer. We want live, agents to represent us in every city again. Hamlet. Box of dressing Oil. $50; Box of Hair Grower. $50; Special Grower. $50; New, Add Mountgomery, Manufac- turers. We guarantee our goods to grow hair and to be harmless. 1218 "Buchle, Kansas City; Missouri Don't fail to visit our up-to-date Hair Dr. Dr. Parrot Dr. Dr. Parrot Send 1218 cents for matte. It clears the hair of dairies, stops itching, stops the hair from falling and puts the food feeds the roots and puts new life in it. Every box fully guaranteed. Beginning Coconut Milk Bite. Special Grower Tortoise Shell Food. Start the Slow Food to break the compilation. Y -u can use REGINALM PERFECT SYSTEM in HAIRDRESSING by mail. Write for SPECIAL TERMS on the MAILING ADDRESS THE MEGHAL LABORORTY, Allentown, Pa. MADAM COTTONS WORK IN THE INDUSTRY The inventor of this great Genuine items and containing every new thing, he has invented a new looking very nice at all times; the slight, sharp and sharp, the nice and straight without pressing, the nice and smooth, the nice one inch amount, also to darken the one inch amount, also to darken the one inch amount, also to darken for return. Agents wanted—Incls Send postoffice or express money of The inventor of this Hair Grower, which is made of sixteen ingredient hair, is the founder of the Glow Hair Store, Dandruff and Tetre, prevent the Hair from falling out, and keeps it looking very nice at all times; this Hair Grower will not make the Hair Slick, but keeps soft and fluffy. It makes the Hair easily nice and straight without pressing, but you may press it if you desire it. I guess the Grower (GROW Hair on an average of one inch amplitude, also to darken gray hair. Price by Mail—Buz. 60c; Pressing Oil. 60c; Shampoo Paste. 60c, Send 16c extra with order. Crownarker Shop or postoffice or express money order payable to 10 W. Calif. Ave. E. J. COTTON & CO. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. Please Write Name Plainly. THE MASTER OF BEAUTY The county-wide demand for NILE QUENX preparations has become shrinking. You may want to hire a vendor or an agent cannot supply roots and FREEZE. A 10 W. Calif. Ave., published at Dallas, Texas, every Saturday, sold at 14th E. 9th Street Los Angeles, on Friday. The book is now to J. D. DANIEL'S NEW STAND 1408 E. 9th Street, Los Angeles, Cal. For further information write S. B. RAINBURY, Green Street, Pasadena, Cal. Agent. Singer White Sewing Machines Singer White Sewing Machines New and second hand. We buy, sell, rent and repair any make. No down town high rent to pay, will save you 15 to 25 per cent. Phones: Y.6916; Y.2464. 4-23-11. G. U. O. of Knights of Shepherd departments to organize and set up local lodges in every State of the U. S. de- partment to organize one hundred ($100.00) dollars to one hundred and fifty ($150.00) dollars necessary, we will teach you free. We are represented in fifteen (15) states, giving thousands of men and women the opportunity to guarantee you steady employment and guarantee you steady employment and set upodge anywhere in U. S. to set upodge anywhere in U. S. 1506 Michigan avenue, Kansas City Enclose 2 cent stamps for speedy delivery. FITS I want every man, woman and child who suffers with Fire, Epilepsy or Falling Sickness, to send at once for a free bottle of my famous name. I FLEPS. No matter how long you have suffered, or how much he called, you have used without results, do not give us until you try this treatment. Send No Money Don't send me a penny. Simply give you your name, age, and address and I will send you by return to all the money you free bottle of LEPSO. Then you can prove to yourself, especially at my expense, just what this famous treatment will do for you. When so many other sufferers are that LEPSO has brought them complete freedom from this terrible af- terance of the life of LEPSO. So, says you sure, you do not have to give it to yourself and to you, you need one to give it a trial. Mrs. Delia Martin writes me that she has not had a single attack since she took the first dose. I do not know how to do it. I do not know how to get the first dose from her. I don't know what do she's doing. But if her forlourney, that doctors and medicine did not go good, and that she seemed beyond all hope of relief to her. I do not know how to get the first dose from her. I don't know what to do. I don't know that I over twelve years. Accept My FREE Offer! Don't doubt. Don't hesitate. Just send your name and address for the free proof bottle. If you will do the best possible thing you will do the same good results so many others tell of the area and written no text. And if you have any friends who suffer, show this to them; eat without any need to appear again. R.P. N.J. LEPSO. Dott. Miltwanke. W. DERBYL HAIR GROWER A Temple air, which is made of sixteen impregn- cessary to Glow out, and keep it in Hair Grower will not make the air. It makes the Hair would but you may press it if you de- fer Hair on an average of ray Hair by Mail a long 600. Send 12c extra with order order payable to ON & CO. Crown Barber Shop CITY, OKLA. Name Plainly. 1716 St. Louis Street, ```markdown ``` Crown Barber Shop Carrollton, Aug. 4. - Sunday was high day. We had ten days revival at this place. There were six added churches. We had Rev. Fletcher of Dallas conducted the services each night. He is a member of the church. Rev. Fletcher is doing well. He is over rejoiced with his number. The A. M. Church will start a new church. Rev. Fletcher Cewi will conduct the revival for Rev. H. Baker. Little George Spears is very ill this week. Mr. Lacey and family are coming to the church. Rev. J. H. Busk. So. Pearl Street, Dallas, is going into his new Taukennacle next month. Watch them. Corsicana, Aug. 4.—The State Convention of the A. M. E. Church, Mrs. L. M. Hughes, president presiding, closed its 5th Annual Session Sunday night. This was pronounced by the workers, visitors and friends, the best in its history. Quite a large delegation of prominent Christian workers attended. Their honored guest was Mrs. Simmons of Charleston, S. C., who serves as connectional president. Prof. G. W. Jackson, Mr. George Johnson and Mrs. M. E. Spears are in Houston, attend the Grand Lords of the Fellow in the Baptist churches throughout the city observed 5th Sunday as Women's Missionary day and carried out splendid programs. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brown entertained at their beautiful home, 904 E. 6th avenue. A party of prominent women attended the convention. Mrs. A. Hardee entertained the Y. W. A. girls of the 1st Baptist church, a large number being present. At the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Harris many invited guests enjoyed one of the seasons best social functions. The orchestra furnished music for the occasion. Miss Dotee Sheley of Central Man, Texas, is visiting her sister, Mr. (Dr. W. H. Davis. Miss MyRe Buchannan left for a few days to visit in Enis. Rev. M. et. Waters, pastor of the 6th Avenue Baptist Church is out of the city for a three weeks vacation. Ciseo, Aug. 4.—Church services at all churches every Sunday, also Missionary at both churches every Monday evening. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mose Kelley, a baby girl, July 20. Mrs. Chas. Culberson is attending the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows at Houston, Texas. Mrs. Effie Stenson is visiting in Abilene. Mr. James Dart is visiting points in South Texas. Rev. T. H. Smith of Waco district was in the city Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hubbard are in the city. Mr. Clarence T. Kemp of Columbus, N. M., is stopping a few days in the city. Mr. Murphy Brown of Chicago, Ill., left for Brackenridge Texas. Sick Hsted: Mr. J. D. Felder and Mrs. J. J. Black. Denton, Aug 4.—Services were well attended at all the churches Sunday. First Baptist Sunday school had 52 in attendance. The Ple Supper Saturday night was quite a success. The Missionary sisters of First Baptistist church stormed Aunt Rachel Ellis Saturday night. She is the oldest Colored citizen in Denton. Rev. Henderson, P. E. of West Texas Conference is spending a few days at home with his family. He preached for Rev. Mask at 11 a. m. and 2 p. m. "He preached at St. Anniel E. Baptist Church," he crowded house of R. M. M. P. Lambert filled the pulpit at 11 a. m. and Brother Wallace, the local preacher at night. Rev. J. A. Ayers is able to be on the streets shaking hands with friends, after several weeks illness. Little Mable Irvin was the proud recipient of a fine cake on her ninth birthday from her mother in Oklahoma. Quite a few friends helped to enjoy it. De partures: Miss Callie Rollins, Fort Worth; Mrs. Vinie Bell Clark, peka, Kansas. Marie Patton, Dallas. Arivalia, D. W. Crawford, Kansas City, Mo.; J. W. Neal, St. Louis, Mo.; Rev. Mrs. Cecil Watts is here in interest of the G. C. of W. Marriages. Mr. Sidney Kelley to Miss Elizabeth Thomas, Mr. S. C. Hancock to Miss Efflecta Gayrett. Van Alstyne, Aug. 4.—Services were good at all the churches Sunday Mrs Herby of Denison was in the city Sunday, making her annual visit to the Missionary. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilson of Tulsa, Okla. are visiting parents. Miss Olevin McKinney has returned home from the convention and reports an enjoyable time. Rev. Swancy of Honey Grove will conduct a 10 days revival at Samarilo Baptist church, beginning 7th instant. A few couples were entertained at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Wilkins Sunday. Miss Alice Doty spent a few hours in the city Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hunt spent a few hours in Sherman Sunday. Mr. Jances Douglas of Sherman spent the afternoon in the city Sunday. The women had a "No Man Allowed" party on Monday night at the Flower Garden park. It was said they had a nice time. Just wait there to be a sure enough party that will be worth while waiting for. Messrs. A. Milam and R. the Hunter, have already planned the affair. Mr. Hunt has a wide experience in the Y. M. C. work and knows how to plan for a good time and Mr. Milam is a splendid cook. Look out ladies! Oh boy! Want it to be grand? Mr. J. W. Williams has returned from Plainview. Stephenville, August 4. Sunday school and church services were well attended at all church, Mrs. and Mr. Frank and Mrs. Frank Alexander visited in Meridian. Mrs. Anne Ellen Bouchier Moore was returned home from Fort Worth, where she worked longer with her guard Scott has returned from Scott guard. Mrs. Manual Halloween is on Monday. Mrs. Maggie Wallace is repairing his hotel. The A. M. E. church is almost closed. Mrs. Maggie Wallace home. Mia, Aug. 4, - Sunday was once ome on account of the Board Meet meled held in Jacksonville and the Board meeting in Tampa. People people were out of town. Quite a number of people attended the Board M. L. Fitzgerald was elected pres election. White Rock, Aug. 4—R. J. Rucker of Mineral Wells, P. E. Dalton of Lakewood, and R. J. Rucker of Saturday and Sunday holding Third Quarterly conference. The members hold him $20.75. He preached on the importance of the service, a collection of $4.00 was taken for Brother Spores. It has been said that he is 'wild' and now has 2 sick child ren—not expected to live. Rev. Gia- cine of the A. M. E. church preached to a nice crowd in the morning, and they had excellent Sunday school. The concert given by Mrs Jessie C. Hall was representative of parts. The process from all was expenses $9,50, not $19,20. Sunday while Dr. Armstrong and wife were woken up, Mrs Hall recovered a gun, cake and a cooked chicken and ransacked the house for money or other valuables and recovered a turnover and reported a time. The part consisted of Mesas, Henry Kellar, W. F. Turner, J. A. Barton, J. A. Barton, and a number of others of this place and about 30 from Leviacville. They were at the camp where they pitched camp. Boat riding was the pleasure. About 80 pounds of fish was caught. Sick Miss Daisy Brown and Mrs. Sandra. Grapeland, Aug. 4.—Road working is getting to be the order of the day about here in the day and revival at night. The meeting at Mt Zion closed yesterday with baptizing and the Lord's Supper. Had three additions, two for baptism and one for Wm. Taylor, by ventilation, there is an opening that he vestition this time as the end of the writer joined the Mt Zion in the year 1893, and were baptized together, and ye Scribe has tried to live a consistent Christian every since. We raised $59. or $60 in this revival, which I think die well for these depressed times. Revel Stephens preached a few soul-sustaining monuments. We had a course course in the days of his visiting ministers, and the Rev. His. gliford, Simpson and Canon took the opportunity to prove that they were able to deliver the word of God. So much so, that I am told that Rev. Cannon blocked the venerable Rev. N. P. Johnson from closing the series one nine days when called upon to my pastid night to九州. It was the first of prominents in their efforts for the prominence. It is reported that Mr. James Fletcher of Filkhart, who was beaten at a ball game, died a few days ago from the "injuries" explained. The Chicago Fan-terprise is gaining much ground around here; Ye Scribe sells a area batch of them, while he reads could sell well when "The people like it is worth every cent asked for it. Big dinner at General Zion Sunday, August 7, and we expect to be there. H. W. I. & Shepherd, asch JACKSONVILLE. The Sunday School at Visitor Chapel was well attended. Rev. J. J. Collins of Jacksonville Circuit is a recent raily held $500 at Church OKLAHOMA TOWNS. Okmulgeo, Aug. 4—Mrs. Gentry Thomas, daughter of Mrs. M. M. Wallace, returned to her home in Wichita Falls, Texas, after a visit of several weeks with her mother. The Ready to Help club was entertained at the residence of Mrs. M. M. Wallace last Wednesday evening. A very delightful time was had at the following donations were paid: To Mrs. A. Young, John, the party to Mr. Young, $1.00. The party's residence of Mrs. M. M. Wallace was a grand affair. Mrs. D. Sanders returned from the District Sunday School Convention. Dr. O. A. Williams and Mrs. C. C. Hall, ranking members of the U. N. A. and A. L. C., are in New York attending the 2nd great convention which opened August 1. Mrs. C. M. Mack and Mrs. Dessie Wilson of 714 W. 9th Street, at west of Mrs. Rosie Isham, of Weston Saturday and Sunny, Mrs. E. H. Woodard of Paris. The day was at the office last Wednesday to the delight of her husband Mr. E. H. Woodward. He has been here several months. They are domiciled at 714 W. 9th street. The Sunday school picnic was quite a delightful affair Saturday. All the S. S. of the city joined to make a picnic a success. Dr. A. G. Waller and family departed for California last week. Mr. M. McPherson, pastor Mr. the Presbyterian church at Beggs Sunday. Services at all the city church were well attended Sunday. Lawton, Aug. 4.-Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. were well attended at the Gillece Baptist church, Rev. McCormick, and Dr. Fredrick Campbell has opened a cold drink stand. The mass program given under the auspices of the Missionary Society was a treat to the poorest of the poor, and a trip to Fort Worth, Texas. A banquet was given at the Donglass School honoring the Dependent Grantee Mary M. Mackenzie. A credit is due to the local Old Fellows and Bubbles, Mrs. Mary —who first told the people of the nation that the K. of P. of Texas had a surplus of $150,000? —who first took special pleasure in making publ ic the fact that the Masonic Lodge paid the largest benefit in its history? —who is always anxious to give the reading public facts: news while it is news? "Your Paper" Johnson and Mrs. Dora Chambers are on the task list at this gritting Mrs. Pracines' zones has returned from Fort Worth, Texas, after spending some time with her daughter, McIntosh. The members of the post-elder-chem church gave the pastor a storm Saturday night. Many good things were found in the back door. The Mrs. Berry and Mrs. Lizzie Wright and Mrs. Sarah Nouland, and Mrs. Marrett Nouland motored over from Duncan Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. George Williams Mrs Mary Harris, a niece of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Strawther from Palestine are bevesting. Rev. F. J. Strawther at Kinshier for Rev. B. P. Broodock at Kingston. OFFICERS ELECTED FOR COTTON POOL Dallas, Texas, Aug. 4—Couple of the organization of the Board of Directors of the Texas Farm Bureau of Cottons Association was signalized by the election of J. T. Orr of Dallas County as President and C. O. Moser of Dallas County as temporary secretary of the first meeting which began July 22. An executive committee consisting of Mr. J. T. Orr, W. D. Ferris, of Ellis County, Shirley Grived by Travis County, Phil Mason of Nolan County and Jeff Montgomery of Titus ganization. The next is to be held August 2. J. New Boston; Bowie County, M. P. Pleasontomgory; Mr. Road, Shen, County; J. T. R. A. Branch, Panoia County; Wills Point, Van Zandt, D. P. Parras; Camille, Yarboro County; R. D. Forbes; County; Earl B. Smyth, Conn. County; B. R. A. Grandview, Johnson County; Bell, Weatherford, Parker, M. Haney, Crowell, Poole, Phil Mason, Sweetwaterty; W. W. P. Parras, Balena County; Leslie Hill F. I. S. COLLEGE, near Ladonna, The Home-like School, $8.75 pays for the entire session for board, tuition, and medical attendance. Why Pay More? Students accepted who have passed the dch grind. A student who has passed the dch grind will receive for your boy and girl—healthful, beautifully located, and free from the noise, dirt and physical and mental drawbacks of the city. For circular of students, visit www.wilson.edu. Wax, Texas, mtl. Oct. 5. Shift after that, Willy City, cw. F. I. S. College. OFFICERS ELECTED FOR COTTON POOL. Dallas, Texas, Aug. 4—Competition of the organization of the Board of Directors of the Texas Farm Bureau on behalf of the election of J. T. Orr of Dallas County as President and C. O. Moser of Dallas County as temporary first meeting which began July 22. An executive committee consisting of Mr. J. T. Orr, W. D. Ferris, J. T. Orr, W. D. Ferris, Travis County, Phillason of Nolan County and Jeff Montgomery of Titus County, Phillason with handling affairs between the two counties as special matters delegated to it by the Board. An executive committee consisting of J. W. L. Hall of Bowie County, J. A. Hill of Nueces County and Van S. Ingram of Karner County is now in charge of the organization of the Growers Exchange and instructed to attend the first meeting of the organization which will be held at Walton Petet, Director of the Marketing Organization of the Texas Farm Bureau told the Board of Directors of the Association has been assured of ample financial assistance for the movement of the cotton of the members. The Association has been assured to participate in the first distribution of millions of dollars through representation of the cotton planned to advance 60 percent of the market value of cotton when a member delivers his棉 to the Association. This Cooperative Marketing Association is said to be the largest of its kind in the world, both in membership and in sales to be sold. It has attracted favorable attention in the big banking centers of the world and is said to have taken in the solution of the cotton marketing problem of the world. Following as the personnel of the Board of Directors of the PAGE THREE the na- texas had measure in the Ma- benefit give the while er" ganization. The next meeting will be held August 2. J. W. L. Hall. New Boston; Bowie County; Jeff F. Montgomery. Mt. Pleasant, Titus County; H. W. Head, Sherman, Grayson County; J. B. Ramsey, Long Branhe, Panola County; W. W. Pitts, Wills Point, Van Zandt, County; W. D. Parris, Ennis, Ellis County; G. E. Stoneham, Yarborough, Grimes County; R. D. Forbes, Reagan, Falls County; Earl B. Smyth, Mart, McLennan County; B. C. Lightfoot, Grandview, Johnson County; M. W. Bell, Weatherford, Parker County; T. M. Haney, Crowell, Foard County; Phil Mason, Sweetwater, Nolan County; W. W. Farmer, Ballinger, Runnels County; Leslie Elliott, Temple, Bell County; D. O. Cox, Chriesman, Burleson County; Shirley Greggs, Manor, Travis County; Chas Herder, Weimar, Colorado County; Van S. Ingram, Kennedy, Karnes County; J. A. Hill, Alice, Jim Wella County. The Public Directors are John T. Orr, Dallas S. A. Lindsay, Houston G. H. Alford, Dallas. GOLDEN TONIC (The Wonder) For Indigestion, Billiousness, Constipation, and Malaria. Now is the sickly season. Take Golden-Tonic and keep it for $1.99. Call at your drugstores or have it sent to us for it. 2 ounce sample sent free to any who haven't used Golden-Tonic. We have hundreds of testimonials from sick who have been cured. Glad to send them to any who need them. DR. LINK MEDICINE CO. 305 South Evray St. Dallas, Texas. 8.6-11 a. Texas. The Home-like School. $87.50 b. tuition, and the medical attendance. c. who have passed, the 12th grade. A d. to the 12th Grade. An ideal place e. beautifully located, and free from the drawbacks of the city. For circular of President, S. I. C. No. 40. St. Waco, Texas. F. I. S. College. 8.6.41 PAGE FOUR MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the year at $200 Swiss Avenue. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING (APA) (Incorporated) Dallas, Texas. New York Office, Frost and Frost 15 N. 30th Street. Atlanta Office, Frost and Frost, Boyes Building. Atlanta Office, Frost and Frost, Candler Building. Nashville Office Frost and Frost, Independent Life Building. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE One Year. $3.00. Six Months. 1.50. Three Months. 1.00. Single Copy. 10. Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, or any person's appearance may appear in the columns of the New York Times, or in the column of its recent repugnance brought to the attention upon its benefit brought to the attention entered at Post "Office at Dallas, Texas, as second-class matter, under Act of Congress, March 1875. IMPORTANT. No subscriptions made for a period of time may be charged to the Payment for some must be $1.00. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hotested the white feather, neither has it been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flamel mouth. It is a plain, every day, sensible, conservative newspaper, which trims no sail to catch the passing breeze; it professes a patriotism as broad as our country. Its love of even handed justice covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground; but we live on it and are prospering. Boys of the com up and stand with us. This ground is holy. W. E. KING. YOUNG MEN AND OLD. A peculiar situation often results from the idea held by many young men that older men are not interested in their progress and are unwilling to help them to succeed. Very often continued thinking in this vein causes them to feel that whatever their ambition, they must pursue it without a valid aid of older men about them. This condition does maintain and it is the result of the failure of both the young men and the old to place the proper valuation upon the ideas of each and to realize that while the methods proposed for reaching the desired and are radically different, the methods proposed for achieving if properly related would guarantee a successful termination of the progress considered. It is to their common advantage that they realize that each is necessary to the success of the other. Young men are ambitions, but because of their lack of experience they tend toward success in the execution of their ideas which may possess Old men are conservative, living more cautionily in order that they have accomplished through their hard work a patient endearment. They are not interested in the possibility of expansion of the campaign to positively promote the campaigns necessary to it. The young man's ambition backed by his hard work and sound judgment of the older men make a combination with wonderful possibilities of successfully accomplishing a greater growth of the project in hand. And in its successful termination both have contributed in a concrete way. Such combinations in all lines of endeavor are highly desirable. They are not only desirable but come more charitable in his judgment of the real worth of the other. Those who do not try to appear what they are not, run few riffs of disasterous exposure. Men who are not willing to shoulder responsibilities should not hope for lasting reward. The trouble with most of us is that we do not consent to learn to do one thing well. Undoubtedly Gov. Small looked large to the Sheriff, but of ordinary size to Judge Smith. More that passing notice should be given the effects of the Texas Public Health Association to decrease the Negro death rate *f* *am* tuberculosis. If these were not *prohibition* days we could hardly believe these tapes of phantom ships at a daring runners. The owners of whisker amusing ships are a living denial of that which "nobility" know how dry we are. A WORTHY ONE. A WORTHY ONE. To the Council of the Churches of Christ in America, a credit for inaugurating a move which has created a better relation between the white and American. During a recent meeting held in New York, the Atlanta Council of Churches spent a day, in situations arising from the relations between the treatment and adopted it as a program of work. The first four parts of their program are as follows: 1. To assert the sufficiency of the Christian organizations in America and the duty of the church organizations to give the most careful attention to the treatment and adopted it as a program of work. 2. To provide a central clearing house and the necessary equipment for the treatment of the white and Negro races, and to enact their activities along this line. 3. To promote mutual confidence and accomodation and locally between the white and Negro by state and local conferences between wivesisters. Christian educators and other leaders of their common problems. 4. To argue the contingent of the Christian mob violence and to enlist their thorough special program of education on the subject for at least five years. The other four points in the program related to of accurate knowledge regarding the race equipment of public conscience favorable to the Nine more widely known the program of the Council co-operation, and the presentation of race relations and the Christian solution of the marketers, and as many meetings through possible. The Federal Council of the Churches of Christ comprised of thirty-one Protestant Evangelical life, through their length and breath they present much and co-operation and their presentation both much good will be accomplished. It appears to us that the whole question deepens the future accomplishment. Public sentiment is powerful but to a great degree determines what direction that sentiment Co-operation to a high degree is highly desired at this time. Many bodies composed of conscientious men races in the South are now at work. And local races with a degree of success which enlarges their future accomplishment. There cannot be too many of them. And the move for increased co-operation by the chosen heartily by those of both races who know in them the power to direct opinion in may desire. THEATRE BENEFACTORS OF WHOM LITTLE The great human family of today boasts much and enlightenment, and revels in the luxuries each time has made necessary to every day ever easier to pause to give credit to those individual genius has made them its heavy debtors. We are able to pass our summers in almost because of the invention and perfection of repre- products which artificially lowered temperature, but very few of us know those men responsible for it. And especially should it be so to us since of the forefront of those whose ideas of refrigeration commercialized. To the Council of the Churches of Christ in America belongs the credit for inaugurating a move which has great possibilities of creating a better relation between the white and Colored races in America. During a recent meeting held in Washington that body with Mr. John J. Eagan of Atlanta, Ga., who is President of the Atlanta Council of Churches spent a day in discussing the questions arising from the relations between the races, drew up a statement in which he asserted that the Council first four parts of their program are as follows: 1. To assert the sufficiency of the Christian solution of race relations in America and the duty of the churches and all their organizations to give the most careful attention to this question. 2. To provide a central clearing house and meeting place for the churches and for all Christian agencies dealing with the relation of the white and Negro races, and to encourage and support their activities along this line, with confidence and acquaintance, both nationally and locally between the white and Negro churches, especially by state and local conferences between white and Negro ministers. Christian educators and other leaders, for the consideration of their common problems. 4. To array the sentiment of the Christian churches against mob violence and to enlist their thoroughgoing support in a local community of education on the subject for a period of at least five years. The other four points in the program related to the distribution of accurate knowledge regarding the race question, the development of public conscience favorable to the Negro, the making more widely known the program of the Council's commission on interracial co-operation, and the presentation of the problem of race relations and the Christian solution of it by white and black speakers, and as many meetings throughout the country as possible. The Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America is comprised of thirty-one Protestant Evangelical denominations, and if, through their length and breath they preach a gospel of more consideration and co-operation throughout their length and breadth much good will be accomplished. The Christian church depends vitally upon the public, mind and conscience. This mind it is which determines whether things shall or shall not be. Public sentiment is powerful but to a great extent the church determines what direction that sentiment shall take. Co-operation to a high degree is highly desirable and necessary at this time. Many bodies composed of conscientious men and women of both races in the South are now at work. And locally their efforts have met with a degree of success which enlarges their hope of great future accomplishment. There cannot be too many of them. And the instigation of this move for increased co-operation by the churches will be welcomed heartily by those of both races who know and realize that in them lies the power to direct opinion in whatever way they may desire GREAT BENEFACTORS OF WHOM LITTLE IS KNOWN. The great human family of today boasts much of its civilization and enlightenment, and revels in the luxuries and comforts which time has made necessary to every day existence, but it hardly ever pauses to give credit to those individuals whose inventive genius has made them its heavy debtors. We are able to pass our summers in almost absolute comfort of the warmth and perfection of refrigerators and the products which artificially lowered temperature makes possible, but very few of us know those men responsible for them. A bit of "refrigerative history" at this season may be worth while. And especially should it be so to us since one of us stands in the forefront of those ideas of refrigeration have been highly commercialized. A Negro pastry chef invented ice cream. Next time you eat ice cream, consider the debt you owe to Samba Jackson, Negro pastry chef in a New York tavern, who gave our world its first dish of ice cream 105 years ago this month. Next time you eat ice cream, consider the daemon Jackson. Nerro pastry chef in a New York city, the world its first dish of ice cream 105 years ago. For years, he had a monopoly on the manufacture, because he kept his process a closely guaned is definitely known about his discovery is the ice, the gift of nature. You may think it's one learned to cut it in winter and store it away, insulating, keeps the heat and prevents Yet as far back as the days of Nero. Roman in underground pits, pounding it into ice for Dealers in ice and packed snow were common in 1799, ice cut from a pond in New York City boat to Charleston, S. C. That was the beginning of export business. In those days, artificial ice was not commercial artists had experimented for centuries to produce as artificially, but the first American patent of ice was not taken out until 1834 by John Gapalachcola, Fla. Charles Tellier, who died in 1913, was the in image refrigeration, without which cities would exist. When he was 85 he said: "The advantages are rated. The rich declare that poverty brings points. Well, so it does—by the roots." And Tellier knew what he was talking about. Auable value of his invention to the world, he a Fans are ancient. All races have them. The fanned himself in July with a dried palm leaf. Electric fans, without which you'd find sumure, were of slow evolution, many contributing. But they were made possible by Thomas Day, drenched Vermont blacksmith, who in 1834, but by electric motor. Lemonade, alone of the five great reliefs from not be traced to any individual. Lemons originally grew in India. Arabiauted them to Asia. The Crusaders carried the thirst 1000 years ago. Later, sailors brought the planted them. For years, he had a monopoly on the manufacture of ice cream, because he kept his process a closely guarded secret. All that is definitely known about his discovery is that it was an accident. The ice, gift of nature. You may think it's only recently that man learned to cut it in winter and store it away in sawdust which, insulating, keeps out the heat and prevents thawing. Yet as far back as the days of Nero. Roman slaves packed snow in underground pits, pounding it into ice for summer use. Dealers in ice and packed snow were common in France 150 years ago. In 1799, ice cut from a pond in New York City was shipped by boat to Charleston, S.C. That was the beginning of a great ice ocean. In those days, artificial ice was not commercially practicable. Scientists had experimented for centuries to produce low temperatures artificially, but the first American patent for making artificial ice was not taken out until 1934—by John Gorrie, a doctor in Apalacha colla, Fla. Charles Tellier, who died in 1913, was the inventor of cold-storage refrigeration, without which cities would find it very difficult to exist. When he was 85 he said: "The advantages of poverty are over-rated. The rich declare that poverty brings out a man's good points. Well, so it does—by the roots." And Tellier knew what he was talking about. Despite the incalculable value of his invention to the world, he died in poverty. Fans are ancient. All recess have them. The cave man probably fanned himself in July with a dried palm leaf or a slab of bark. Electric fans, without which you'd find summer harder to endure, were of slow evolution, many contributing. But they were made possible by Thomas Davenport, an impoverished Vermont blacksmith, who in 1834, built the first rotary electric motor. Lemonade, alone of the five great reliefs from summer heat, cannot be traced to any individual. Lemons originally grew wild in India. Arabian armies transplanted them to Asia. The Crusaders carried them into Europe nearly 1000 years ago. Later, sailors brought them to America and planted them. EDUCATIONAL IMPROVEMENT The leaven which has lightened the life and onward march of civilization among the masses been education. Its quality determines the usefulness of the utility of their progress. If educational facilities are poor, the people vice versa. No ignorant people can contribute scheme if their education has not been of the best. That is why, when in the South where the people live, their educational opportunities are a hope of an increased mass progress and we vements. And it is to the credit of many Southern States that the years they have materially increased facilities. Texas now leads in its appropriations for Nently, Alabama, Mississippi, South Carolina a The leaven which has lightened the life and made possible the onward march of civilization among the masses of the people has been education. Its quality determines the usefulness of the people and the quality of their progress. If educational facilities are poor, the people are backward and vice versa. No ignorant people can contribute materially to any scheme if their education has not been of the sort to render them proficient. That is why, when in the South where the masses of our people live, their educational opportunities are broadened, we have hopes of an increased mass progress and welcome such improvements. And it is to the credit of many Southern States that during the past three years they have materially increased their educational facilities. Texas now leads in its appropriations for Negro education. Recently, Alabama, Mississippi, South Carolina and now North Carolina, have followed the lead of Texas. A recent address of Mr. N. C. Newbold, State Supervisor of Negro schools of North Carolina, before the Hampton Summer School, will spend $3,500,000 on her Colored schools, including $500,000 for buildings and $75,000 per year for maintenance; $15,000 for the establishment of a Division of Negro Education; $25,000 for a Colored boys' reformatory, with $10,000 annually for its THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION TENNESSEE DISCOVERS SOMETHING. In the old days when a Colored man in the law with the white folks, he stood a chance of getting a post. Nobody defended it particularly. It just happened. Along in 1918 and 1919 Tennessee people began believing whether all this was necessary. Somehow the best city law was made to be enforced and that the whiteness of people did not matter. In that death totness were white wrong. Then there were some information and been too much蹲 arguments and too little reason. These same citizens argued that there would be more they didn't waste so many citizens in settling disagreements and lynching. So they organized the Law and Order League. The new league started at Nashville in 1918. It met so easily that the matter of enforcing the law and won on it. He demonstrated the importance of the State to take a laissez situation in hand and put it of. After a good deal of squabbling, the Legislature enriched soon thereafter, Knoxville tried to pull off a lynching Knoxville knew, the Governor and the State troops were invovile like a ton of brick and the lynching didn't come around public opinion over the State. The Law and the State were involved in the State troops. A few hundred citizens showed up with credentiales for civic organizations. A Law and Order Week was proclaimed observed it. The American Legion preached it. Public official newspapers heralded it. Even the schools took it up. The faculty and student body of the University of Tennessee he in. In our opinion the machinery of the courts is amply set to every one, and, therefore, law enforcement should mount at least a certain level of attention to a particular subject of political or social import. Law-abiding be their influence both individually and collectively for the In the old days when a Colored man in Tennessee got into bad trouble with the law or with white folks, he stood a chance of gathering up to a post. Nobody defended it particularly. It just happened and kept on happening. Along in 1918 and 1919 Tennessee people began asking themselves whether all this was necessary. Somehow the best citizens left that the law was made to be enforced and that the whiteness of one class of people did not give them a special license to burn to death persons whose skins were not white. Then there were some jail troubles in which there had been too much shogun arguments and too little reason and common sense. Some citizens argued that there would be more Tennesseeans if they didn't have the right to be imprisoned by murder and lynching. So they organized the Law and Order League. The new league started at Nashville in 1918. It met several times in 1919. Governor Roberts made the matter of enforcing the law a campaign issue and won on it. He demanded a law that would permit the Governor of the State to take a lawless situation in hand and yank the kinks out of it. After a good deal of squabbling, the Legislature enacted the law. There was then another, Knoxville to pull off a lynching. The first thing Knoxville did to the groups were down on Knoxville like a ton of brick and the lynching didn't happen. A public opinion over the State. The Law and Order League became State-wide. A big conference was held at the State capital, where three hundred citizens showed up with credentials representing all kinds of civic organizations. A Law and Order Week was proclaimed. Chur then observed it. The American Legion preached it. Public officials proclaimed it. newspapers heralded it. Even the schools took it up. For instance, In our opinion the machinery of the courts is simply sufficient to in-sure justice to every one, and, therefore, law enforcement should be paramount at all times to local and temporary feelings with respect to any particular subject of political or social import. Law-adding citizens should use their influence both individually and collectively for the suppression of— In the meantime the Negroes got busy and organized an own which they called "The People's Co-operative League" as purposes were announced to be the promotion of better between the white and black races and the encouragement of homes, farms, schools and citizenship. They adopted the following are willing to co-operate in every way possible for the crime and for the punishment of the guilty. The league, backed up with the determined policy of Governor Bea full authority of the State to uphold constituted authority to protection the humblest citizen in his right to life, liberty, will give our race a sense of protection that will do we arise and prejudice. I am working for the results which we see we beseech the active interest and sympathy of the wives that there should be at all times friendly counsel and made possible by properly constituted committees. The upshot of it all was that committees of white men to a number of places to look into the situation of the Negro conditions which seemed to the need to call for remedial Deltic better enforcement of segregation ordinances, better opportunities charged with petty offenses in the city courts are in these investigations, and Lynchings, according to one of the Negro league, have been reduced to the "zero point." There seems to be no inherent reason the tendency of obey the law should be stronger than is the case citizens. Might it not be well to turn the attention of white this State to the problem of cutting down the friction between the additional problem for the whites of assuring courts shall remain supreme, and that the majesty of the court by criminal arrogance nor by masked violence. In the meantime the Negroes got busy and organized a league of their own which they called "The People's Co-operative League of Tennessee." Its purposes were announced to be the promotion of better understanding between the white and black races and the encouragement of better health, homes, farms, schools and citizenship. They adopted the following announcements: We are willing to co-operate in every way possible for the suppression of crime and for the punishment of the guilty. The declaration of the league, backed up with the determined policy of Governor Roberts to the full authority of the State to uphold constituted authority and to afford protection to the humbleest citizen in his right to life, liberty and property, will give our race a sense of protection that will do much to allay fear and prejudice. I am working for the results which we have set between us and the Negroes. We believe that there should be at all times friendly counsel and co-operation made possible by properly constituted committees. The upshot of it all was that committees of white men took the trouble in a number of places to look into the situation of the Negroes, and found conditions which seemed to them to call for remedies. Better sanitation, better enforcement of segregation ordinances, better opportunity for Negroes charged with petty offenses in the city courts are resulting from the efforts of the Negroes and the members of the Negro league, have been reduced to the "zero point." There seems to be no inherent reason why the tendency of Tennessee citizens to obey the law should be stronger than is the case with Texas citizens. Might it not be well to turn the attention of whites and blacks of this State to the problem of cutting down the friction between the two races with the additional problem for the whites of assuring Texas that her courts shall remain supreme, and that the majority of the law shall be enforced. OPPORTUNITY, JUDGE GARY AND LABOR. "Opportunity" is a fascinating term of American life. Once attracts attention. All of us like to be told of the so-called "its power and possibilities". So, when a master mind like Gary, who represents gigantic business interests, and is being example of the full meaning of the word, when he speaks, the world listens. Added significance is given to them in the midst of what is said for use in American every a mutilated of vital opinions on the subject of a is an unquestioned authority, equal to that of the subject. The recent address of Judge Gary at Syracuse University oned classic, under the general subject of "Opportunity." I am any of you saw "excerpts of it" in the public print; I will, at the same time, read every line of it. In fact, for the beauty and simple language, it might well be used in the literary schools and colleges, along with Irving, Emerson and Holmes. It is manifestly impossible to quote at length in an article. It must give two or three quotations. Listen to this: "There is an expression, too frequently used, that's the word individual a living and occasionally it is foolishly sought to aim by citing the acknowledged principle that all men are equal. But every fundamental law or rule of conduct r "Copportunity" is a fascinating term of American life. The use of it at once attracts attention. All of us like to be told of the secret mysteries of its power and possibilities. So, when a master mind like Judge Elbert H. Gary, who represents gigantic business interests, and is himself an outstanding example of the full-meaning of the word, when such a person speaks, the word listens. Added significance is given to the expressions in the mind of what is said for use in American day life, the throws in a mutualide of vital opinions on the subject of labor, on which he is an unquestioned authority, equal to that of the subject of Capital. The recent address of Judge Elbert H. Gary University is an unquestioned classic, under the general subject of "Copportunity." I am sure that many of you saw excerpts of it in the public print, I wish that American might read every line of it. In fact, for the beauty of its easy and simple language, it might well be used in the Literary course of the schools and colleges, along with Irving, Emerson and Holmes, to say nothing of the fine informative and inspirational thoughts. It is manifestly impossible to quote at length in an article of this kind, but I must give two or three quotations. Listen to this: "There is an expression, too frequently used, that the world owes each individual a living, and occasionally it is foolishly sought to support the claim by citing the acknowledged principle that all men are created free and equal. But every fundamental law or rule of conduct relating to this subject owes more and no less than the right of equal protection and opportunity. Every man has the fact and acts accordingly is of service and benefit to himself or hereself and everyone who disputes and disregards it antagonizes and attacks the general community, including himself or herself, and is an obstruction to civilized progress." "The door of opportunity for legitimate advancement is capital and labor. Both should be grateful for the private should be permitted to abuse it." And this final quotation: "Equality of opportunity is the keynote to national access and contentment. This idea, I believe, is the award our present Administration, from the President through governmental structure and will be intelligently and faithfully used to ensure prosperity in all directions as the months pass by. All of the address is replete with such the optimistic a device. To us, as a group in the great American nation, this adds with significance Much of our future destiny is largely we labor world, in the interests represented by Judge Gary. "The door of opportunity for legitimate advancement is open to both capital and labor. Both should be grateful for the privilege. Neither should be permitted to abuse it." And this final quotation: "Equality of opportunity is the keynote to national and individual success and contentment. This idea, I believe, is the avowed doctrine of our present Administration, from the President throughout the whole governmental structure and will be intelligently and faithfully applied. Therefore, we have reason to look forward with confidence, expecting in society to be as the monthly paid by. All of the address is replete with such fine optimistic statements and advice. To us, as a group in the great American nation, this address it fraught with significance. Much of our future destiny is largely wrapped up, in the labor world, in the interests represented by Judge Gary. The attitude of mind of the head of a great organization like the United States Steel Corporation, is of great importance to us. Is this talk of OPPORTUNITY merely lip service? I can faithfully attest that it is not. I have observed at close range the practical working out of the principles attested by Judge Gary. I have seen the wonderful welfare work of the steel industry near Birmingham, Ala., and at Gary, Ind, and other places. That this "Door of Opportunity" has been opened for our people in this field, none may question. There is much that we should know about these achievements, and what the future holds for us in this field. For the benefit of our people everywhere, and to give "honor to whom honor is due," I shall write an educational series of articles concerning Labor and Opportunities ahead in this great field. maintenance; $100,000 for a sanitarium for tubercular patients $40,000 for high school and vocational work; and $30,000 for teacher-training work in summer schools. For the year ended in June the State of North Carolina paid Colored teachers in salaries $1,500,000, which was a gain over the year 1919-1920. Such facts as these give us added hope for the future. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1921. All acts of violence to property or persons; All sentiments of disloyalty to the Government; All expressions of class or race hatred; All attempts to circumvent justice. (By The Associated Negro Press.) A little later is this: Dallas Morning News DALLAS EXPRESS CORNER for WOMEN MR.S. A.H. DYSON DR. R.H.TROTTER HEALTH & HYGIENE MEN SET THE EXAMPLE. The disappearance of women's kirts? She is shortening and narrowing until gone altogether if something doesn't happen. The men object so strangely? They of them, so to speak. The women are evolved out of them, so to speak. The men paraded in a courtroom. Teutones paraded in a courtroom. The pieces of one-piece dress and the old Fashioned dress are developing draperies. As civilization faster, to say nothing of a hopping faster, to say nothing of a hopping faster, to discard superfluous wrappings. Perseus is running, sensible, and narrower draperies grew scatterer and narrower. It's too bad they worry so about cunning, sensible, and narrower. Now you think the street car is good. No, my darling" was the careful good enough for you; It's because would be seen by nobody, while I can be taken by many people, by taking you in a street. The Sentiliveness Women Feel about modern. A great many women are there in one-Sarah, Abraham. "For Beating Your Wife, I will give you $1.19," the judge said to the dollar, judge" said the prisoner, "but "That, and the jungle," the Father Little Daughter didn't feel very invigorated. "I was so afraid to her mother she went in a burst of tears, and I was so worried that who ever proposed to her, manna?" The mother, just thinking that you might have done something you had bad done, little more. "I Sent You a Nkis Over the Telephones," he said when he met her. "I hope you understood it, he informed me, "I understand all right enough. I met the man who strew that straw hat" he echoed, "I love" he said, "he she coyly answered, it not felt." THE KINGDOM OF THE KITCHEN Rolled Sandwiches Cut whole wheat bread into three slices, and spread evenly and thinly with butter. Place on each slice a leaf of crisp lettuce which is large enough to extend a little over the ends of the slice, and from which the midrib has been removed. Sprinkle the lettuce plentifully with salt. Roll the slices carefully, and tie around each one a piece of paper the width of the bread. Roll a damp cloth around the pile of sandwiches, and leave in a cool place for two hours. At the time of serving, remove the paper, and the rolls will remain in shape. Peanut Wafers FRENCH WHEAT CUPPING Beat to the heat half cup puffed of sugar and half cup puffed of milk. Add three-fourths of milk, teaspoonful of vanilla and two small cups of flour. Mix flour and puffed of baking-powder. Butter the flour and spread the dough over it. Very quickly, the dough is dipped in cold water, variable thickness with chopped peanuts and bake. Do so soon as done cut into squares and serve. Coconut Macaroons. Sift together a scant cupful of flour and one-of granulated sugar. Add two cupfuls of best shredded coconut, mix thoroughly and fold in the whites of three eggs whipped to a stiff froth. Roll into a sheet, cut in small flat cakes and bake in a moderate overnight crisp and golden brown. Sweet Bickled Peaches. Sprinkle onehalf gallon of sugar over one gallon of sugar over one gallon and onehalf of peeled peaches with a clove in each peach. Let this stand overnight. Drain the juice into a preserving kettle and boil hard fifteen to twenty minutes. Add two plants of strong vinegar to the boiling juice. Put the peaches in and boil all together until peaches are tender. Put the fruit in cans, pour a sirup over and seal while hot. LITTLE HELPS Keeping the Metals Spettles. There is no part of the household equipment that responds more readily to good care than that made of metal. It has been shown that the励致化ation of taste results in the production of a large amount of gastric juice of a remarkably active digestive quality. When food is eaten in this way, the stimulation of the sense of taste during the prolonged mastication develops in the stomach large quantities of appetite juice so that when the food enters the stomach digestion begins at once. While food hastily eaten, especially when taken in large quantities finds in the stomach only a small amount of itsعنات of分析与unnecessary task that has been thrust upon the stomach merely to gratify an abnormal appetite. When food is chewed properly there are certain automatic reflexes that are brought into play and whereby the quality of the food is oned and the various digestive juices in the stomach and intestines suited to the non-alignment of the body. It is impossible to digest articles of food until they are raised to a moderately high temperature. Much of the illness prevalent in summer would be avoided if people ate warm food as they do in winter. Delicate persons especially should be told to eat these are extremely tax-great to the digestive power and a great draft of the vitality. The human system has just so much power in reserve, and if this power is used up in warming large amounts of cold food taken into the stomach there is DESPERATE MAN KILLED AFTER THREE ESCAPES. Laurel, Del. Aug, 4—A man hunt nightly sight, when an unidentified Neddy broke up Fort Valtryck. Camp Meeting by the men he had insulted. It ended at a 6 o'clock break. and none where lack of attention is before beginning to clean any metal one should have to light the bowl with a little time and labor and an little facility. The least possible destruction of the clean, likely and our metal umbrella is the cleaning and as our metal umbrella is point is an important one. It is not the finest glass nets or the finest nets of cuckoo faucet show its brass base. These decorations on our cooking utensils and knives, such as soup, soot, charred food, or charred food and the original beauty of the metal, are the cause of the action of moisture, of the oxygenous food. The silver spoon or fork that of the last named, as a tarnish of the metal, even discolored by salt, will find something that will remove the soil on the metal. Daily care of the soil on the metal in hot water with soap or a soup-powder special attention, and two or three special attention, and two or three special soda in the water will help remove the grease, however, any alcohols will be avoided with aluminum or a solution with a fried willion it will be necessary to use an aluminum, rouge, fine lime, rotten cheese one of the special cleaning agents convenient to apply the abrasive and the other to clean any point is important. Care should be taken not to use a gritty cleaner, for example sand, on any of the delicate metals where every scratch is a real blenish. Alumlum. Any utensil made of this metal should be washed in hot water and a neutral soap. Bolling with any of the detergents, wash the metal clean aluminum. Whiting moistened with a dilute acid (such as oxalite) or denatured alcohol and steel wool are good cleaning agents. Avoid cleaning aluminum and washing soda as this metal Brass. Use a soda solution to remove the grease. Dilute oak acid, undiluted lemon juice or vinegar with a fine brush. Add the mixture to remove the tarnish. Rottenotone or tripol and sweet-oil are excellent to polish after the tarnish has been removed. Porecain For general cleaning it is only necessary to wash porcelain with soap and water. Porcelain abrasives should never be used, as it will remove glaze. Wetting may be used without this danger. A soft cloth or sponge is often used on many stains. For the iron-rust so often found on porcelain use dilute hydrochloric acid, then was with soap and water. AUNT PAT'S FORUM Don't you think that I have the right to play my piano as often and as soon as I get home? You Violet, Mary Dear, One has many rights that are not always available to you. You wish to enjoy your home, you wish to enjoy your necessary to curtail many of your necessary to curtail harmony and neighborhood. One has many rights to play your piano, lily accompanied by an ailing, in some neighborhoods who work hard and find no rest in their lives. Your piano will greatly benefit you as well as bring joy to your life. Your announcements the greater range of many other things as pleasurable as embroidery as pastimes. Lovingly, AUNT PAT HYGIENE but little left to carry on the other processes of existence. Over-eating is the most common cause of weight gain. It is quite frequently due to hastily eating, the free use of high seasoned food. The free use of sugar or of fat in the food is dry and well masticked, the taste buds are stimulated, which have the effect of giving the supply of food and is given an appetite saying enough before too much has been swallowed. The satisfaction and pleasure of the high-seasoned foods are the principal reason to pend on the proper mastication or the length of time it is retained in the stomach. The highly seasoned foods are the principal reason to pend on the proper mastication. Over-eating usually results in foebescence of the digestive organs and in the formation of the highly disagreeable symptoms. If the apposition has been abused so long until the quality of the digestive organs no longer act as a safe guide, then no longer should be considered conscience must rule and determine the quality and quantity of food to be eaten. We should eat only those things that are admitted good quality. Eat nothing that has been found by examination of the digestive organs. Eat only at regular appointed times. Don't eat a harried meal of digestive organs. Eat only at regular appointed times. Don't eat a harried meal of digestive organs. Eat nothing just before retiring to rest. Don't do great mental labor upon an empty stomach. who had thrice escaped the possse, who shot dead by Albert Walker, who had previously asked to be sworn in as a captain, and who shot near shot near the heart, will return. NEGROES GET PENSIGN. Nashville, Tenn. Aug. 37-The Tennessee State football now in session have, with gracious permission of $3 a month to forty-seven Negroes who have served as scouts, body servants in the Confederate armies. Highly-five applications have been filed. Ladies Gingham Apron Dresses - - - - $1.39c Window Shades, Guaranteed Rollers, - - - .59c Pepperell Sheeting, Bleached and Unbleached - - .39c White Vole Dresses for Ladies - - - $1.98c Men's Blue Work Shirts - - - .59c Laces and Insertions up to 4 inches wide - - .04c Ladies Summer Weight Unions - - .39c Men's Mainsook Unions - - .89c Texas Towns. ```markdown ``` Sherman, Aug. 4. *The marriage of Mr. George Peterson to Mrs. Corn Brown was consumed on July 2nd at the residence of his sister, Mrs. Engle Reed, 508 West Jones Street by Rev. J. W. Williams. Mr. Peter was born in Boston, where he has not maturity, while he bore his wife was reared in Hope, Ark. After visiting relatives and friends here they have returned to Muskegon, Ohio. Mr. Peter was born on East Jones St. after a long illness. Funeral attended Monday afternoon at Balthusle Bardist church on Friday by Rev. A. Thomas, the pastor. He leaves a loving 'wife, several children, relatives and friends to mourn his, loss. Prof. N. S. Everett of the Fraternal had charge. Mr. H. Allen of Fort Worth visited his son, Mr. John Allen and wife, and Mr. and Mrs. John Allen, and the pastor of Harmony Baptist, and Ms. Lally (Lopez) Patrick were united in matrimony July 30, at the bride's residence by Rev. D. L. E. Robins of Bath and both are prominent and popular young people. Mrs. Pearl Culberson is visiting in Garlemore, Oklahoma to turn home from Galveston. Miss Abunay Lewis is souping in Chicago attending the Chicago University. Mrs. J. W. and Joeff, visited their sister W. J. and Joeff, visited their sister F. Florence Smith and Little sons Everett, Misses C. W. Johnson, Edie Mitchell and Hattie Caldwell will leave shortly for Denver, Colo., to meet her men. Mrs. Irosa Rolley extend thanks to Grand Lodge of R. A. Masona and Grand Lodge of Eileen Masona and Grand Lodge of Polar Bear, retiring $484.0 on acount of death of her husband. Eilah Roblin, memant of Polar Bear, No. R. A. M. The funeral of M. Lilian McNeese was recently attended at St. James M. E. McNeese and Rev. I. T. Sanford, pastor. Marlin, Aug. 4.—Prof. H. W. Calfway and Mr. Garfield Wheeler have opened a grocery store known as the Palace. We wish for their success. Mr. Walter Irvin has opened a beautiful drug-store with its convolutions and service. Mr. Homer has one of the most complete and beautiful sanitarium for Colored people this side of the Mason and Dixon line. He deserves consideration. A big Summer Normal for Colored teachers is being conducted for eight weeks with Prof. J. W. Bartlett of Waco as conductor and with an able faculty. There is about fifty teachers in attendance. With the addition given at the hands of this able and experienced faculty, success is sure to be theirs. Others have applied themselves. The boy preacher is in the city. He is ten years old, and is preaching at the Church of God to a crowded house. He holds the crowds spellbound with his masterful orator. On the Bible. The Falls County B.A. Association has just closed with a giant success, both spiritually and financially. More than $900.00 in cash was collected. Dr. C. A. Wade of Tennessee, has about decided to hang out his shinize in Marlin. He is fully prepared to deliver the goods. He, with three other Colored doctors, will be fully able to care for the health-seekers. The Church of God has the special assembly here every week. They made a wonderful showing since they organized. They THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1921. Weather-Ford, Aug. 4—Services were good at all churches Sunday, Rev. Hearne, Church Sunday night, Rev. Hearne and choir left Tuesday night for Lincolnville to attend the Sunday service at Concord Church. Beasley of Arizona, is here visiting her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hutcherson and Rev Hearne, who attended Sunday service to attend the funeral of Miss Phoebe Hutcherson, who was buried Saturday at Mary Young and returned Tuesday from Abilene where they have been visiting some time. Mr. Hutcherson, who attended the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Annie Coleman and Mrs. Hearne, visited relatives and friends. teague, Aug. 4 - Sunday School was well attended at the Baptist Church Sunday. Rev. A. F. Duncan preached the Sunday School night, and all were made happy. Bro. N. G. Brown, a highly respected citizen of this county, was the Sunday School boy. The Lebon Association and a member of the Masonic Order. Was well educated. He was about 64 years of age. He leaves a wife and many children to nourish his lost. There were many friends of his life. He was the Gospel in attendance at the funeral. Rev. J. W. Williams of Sherman, Rev. Enaby of Jewett and other friends of Waco officiated. I. B. Watts and O. D. Ravis returned to Waco, where he was the Ruths and Daughters of Tabo'r. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hall of Jewett have returned home after spending the summer with his family. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Brewer and Mrs. E. Rodgers are visiting in Malone and other points this week. He attended the Colins of Denver, Cole, was a pleasant visitor in the city just week. The G. U. of O. F. held their large attendance. A. F. Dunean and brother Johnson visited Hon. Brewer in the afternoon. Read and keep up with his work. Calvert, Aug. 4-Mr. and Mrs. Joo- Hopkins and Mrs. and Mrs. Harriet Brown of Bremond are back Brown of Bremond are back M. F. M. Williams of Mr. Zion, Miss W. F. Gray of Pleasant Grove, spent Monday in the city, Prof. R. W. F. Gray of Pleasant Grove, the first time in several weeks, as he has been confined to his bed, under the treatment of Dr. Davies for the first time in several weeks, the Baker of Port Arbour are in the city, visit* the doctor * parents. Mr. S. N. White and E. P. * parents of Woodo- f the Woods. Mr. S. Mims * parents of business. Prof. A. H. Mims * left Sunday for Houston to attend the G. G. O. of G. G. P. Lordo. The G. G. O. of G. G. P. Lordo. The that the brother of Dr. L. L. East India Hair Grower known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows. also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Pale Skin. Seat, Bed, Walk, etc. for Pale. Taught by Malt. Science and Art of Hair Culture. Received $1000.00 for $500.00. $150.00. Total Amount earned at once, $250.00. Campbell died at his home in Los Angeles, and the remains would be shipped to Calvert for burial at Mt. Zion and Pleasant Grove Cemetery. Mr. James Anderson of Franklin spent Tuesday in the city. Mrs. Jno. A. Brown is quite sick at her hope. Little Miss M. N. Brown is her only companion, however the neighbors are very nice to her. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Rishy motored to Bryant Sunday Mr. Joe Creeks and Mrs. Jass Anna Walker were quietly married at the home of the bride, on Pecan and Perkins Street, last week. St James A. M. E. church is rapidly nearing completion. Bailleyville and Jones Prairie Services were submiled Sunday at McKinley High School in El Paso filled the panto' place. At 5:32 p.m. the m. School Ro. R. G. E. Daniels of Calvert, officited. His subbect was, "Love, Music, Musical, Zion," and "Music, Music, Music," and piano. Hon. J. H. Anderson of Calvert, Supreme Provice, Mr. C. Munson has been coached since Wellington is doing nicely at this writing. Miss Willey Grace has returned home to the delight of her students. Staten and A. McDaniel left Friday for Palatine to attend the sick bed. Mrs. S. Rogers, M. E. Web, Misses Sophia and Sallie Grace played an afternoon day night in the beginning of the Women's Home Missionary Society's sister, Lousiana Stamps of Cooper came over to visit their people. Mr. and Ms. L. Bailey and other relatives CHICAGO NEWS Chicago, IL, August 4, 1921. Honorary President of the National Grand Master of A. U. K. and D. A., with headquarters in St. Louis, is in the city together with other members of the Grand Council to attend the fourteenth annual session of the National Grand Council which convenes at the Wendell O. L. Library and front to 5th both inclusively. Mrs. Ora WILHAMSON and Mr. Nelly Lester be joined by 19th Place and Racine Ave. But purchased lots last summer through the Bailey Realty Company. The master of North Star Lodge No. 57, U. B. F. and Mrs. Georgia Harding, state grand master, will be joined by a large deception which left during the for Cincinnati, Ohio, to the 60th anniversary jubilee of B. U. F. and S. Mrs. Laura Chery of Catham, Canada, as entailed at lunch on Thursday, June 10, in the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Young, 3556 Glenn Ave. Mrs. Chery will remain in the city several days stopovering at 2532 Park street. Hundreds of lodgers and delegates of O. F. P. and Household of Ruth left the city in special cars over the suburban town during the visit. Mrs. Chery will attend the District Grand Lodge, Mrs. Lou Elfa Young, D. G. M. N. George W. Grey, Mrs. George W. Grey, headed the delegation. Mrs. Allygale president, The Bailey Realty Company, The Bailey Press Bureau, 3556 State street, will not be in the suburb during the visit. Many many friends who will be in the city in attendance of the National Grand Council of A. U. K. and D. Mrs. Eliza Jackson, state queen of Illinois to confer with the assistant Daughter Patty, organized Star of Hope Council a few nights also and set it well excellent queen SUPERFLUOUS HAIR REMOVED. permanently by Electrolytics. Moles and Warts removed. Miss A. G. LACY, Haskol 324.6 7-15-48 SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY Ease in Pain to Relieve CATARRH CATARRH Safe, Secure Each Capsule MIDY Director of counterfeit 4-23-52 GROW'S BEAUTIFUL HAIR SEND 65 CENTS. 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It has several bottles of your wonderful Vim and Vigor System Toner. It is a great tonic. It is not a dewdown or no apatite. Today I am hale and hearty. I am weighing more than I am supposed to recommend Vim and Vigor System Toner to any one who is suffering from a run down. MR. JACK McBEINE. 2322 Pose, 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 sceptical, 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, 50 cents, postage 10¢ extra. Address all orders to— Okibonau City, Okla. Sample outfit, 1 Pomade, 1 Shampoo, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Hair Grower, full instructions, $2.00. PAGE FIVE WANTED teaching the Hair Culture Diplomas Given St. Louis, Mo. # 1930年 1930年， BROWN GROWER AN EQUAL and most excellent article of its GROWER and HAIR STIRLIGHT natural soft and silky appearance, some of the most hopeless case- Our HIGH BROWN HAIR GROWER stands as one of our highest achievements— it is a preparation we look upon with pride. All we ask of you is—try it. If you don't find it the best Hair Preparation you have ever used, we will gladly refund your money. For Sale By All Druggists. LY BY THE AGIENIC MFG.CO. ACO PAGE SEX treated Negroes Who Have Promoted the Welfare of Their Race PHILADELPHIA has not heretofore been wholly neglectful of re-education, but has been intention for the leaders of the Negro race. Two of the public schools of the city have been named for cities in the Southwest and James Butler, But others eminent, among the intellectual leaders of the region, Absalon Allen, Absalon Jones, Henry Horn, Cordella A. Jones, Fanny Jackson Coffin, James Demchak, Bob Coffin, Daniel A. Payne, Coffee and Daniel A. Payne, whose touched this city at different times, seventeenth centuries, come readily to mind among those familiar with the achievements of the blacks in Phil The oldest of them all, in point of chronology was Absaim Jones, Desware slave Negro, who purchases, and his freedom during the Revolutionary period. And, with the allels of both the exclusive founded the first African church in America. But, the instrumental as Jones was to start a separate congregation of Negroes, which still exists in the North Episcopal capital. In the same way, the people of Walent, Allen, became the best known of the two. The late-1800s was one of Benjamin Chew's slaves, who succeeded in purchasing his freedom, and who, after traveling about the country as an American, was the first to enter during the Revolution. Methodism was fast growing in the Colonies at that time, and when Allen found that the congregation at St. George's Church, which he attended, forced the blacks to the garment of the decaler, the start of the church of his own. It was this congregation, known as the Free African Society which came into existence "early in 1787, but which was split subsequently by Allen's withdrawing to a Methodism group in a blacksmith shop, near the South and the other of the people of the 1800s. The one members of the Episcopalian denomination. From Allen's A. M. E. Zion Church, started under that name in 1800, however, has sprung the home of the Zion Church throughout the country. It is the first African Church in the world, too, that Henry Hosier declared, "No Benjamin, such as the most frequent man in America," spoke. King John Cain is body servant of Bishop Coke, and it was said he often "attested greater crowds than Bishop of Aubury." Alten and Jones, too, were instrumental in starting the abolition among the Negroes. Before the formation of the black community, they were at work endeavoring to ameliorate the condition of their blacks and blacks, and in 1868 he established a black legislature to favor emancipation. Assisting them in the endeavor was Forten, who had received his education at the Quaker Free School for Negroes, founded by Anthony Ben, Forten, who had received his education at the Quaker Free School for Negroes, founded by Anthony Ben, the pioneer in Negro education in this locality. Forten was in the front of all movements for the betterment of the first convention of free Negroes held, in this city in 1817, actively interested in the colonization of the Negroes and in 1814 he attested his patriotism by raising twenty-five humiliated colored volunteers for the prosecution of the Greatest attack by invasion. Whittier and William Lloyd Garrison were count among his close friends, and in 1814 he came the wife of the son of another noted, Negro leader, Robert Purris, who was also among the early abolitionists. Purvis was the son of a free Colored woman of Charleston, who was brought to this city by his parents in 1819. In 1823 he was a member of the famous Anti-Slavery Convention held in this city, the only Colored signer of its declaration and in 1852 he was chosen as the chairman of Vigilance Committee, which became the directing body of the "Underground Railway" by which slaves "worry transported through Pennay" and a description of the early Anti-Slavery Convention, "I think I have never seen a finer face and figure, and his manner, words and bearing were in keeping." His son, Dr. Charles B. Purvis, became a noted Negro surgeon in the Civil War, the Surgeon General of the Freedom's Hospital and an instructor in medicine at Harvard. Another Philadelphia, too, who acquired far earlier fame as a Negro physician was James Derham, born in 1767, and taught to read by a kind man for. Purchasing his freedom, Of all the Negros who have been simplified with Philadelphia, how- ever, none have been more inti- mately concerned with works which last to this day. It is still United States Jackson Coffin and Daniel F. Payne. If three were enigment educators of their lives an linked with those of the early Negro, benefactors of the eighte- cent century. Misconfining the can be the first Negro teacher in a Philadelphia public school, being a graduate of that "Instituts for Colored Youth," which Richard Hunghways, an exclusive holder, en- dowed in 1853, is the most known in Bristol Township, was conducted for a number of o- fions on Lombia Street until it was removed to Cheyne, where it is still active as an industrial school, Mitsubishi, as an industrial school, a high-land Jennings, was a school teacher in Virginia, and her daught- er, after conducting a private school for Colored children in this city, settled to have it accepted as part of the school's public work of this school, remodeled and re- constructed, which today bears the name of Octavius V. Catto, in mem- ory of a well-known Negro school- master who was killed in an ac- tion riot in the Miss Joining- er area. It was the Reverend Joseph Atwell, one of the founders of Crossville in Liberia and who be- come the rector of the richest Negro Church, New York City, was given a name of the first Hanghways, and the in- ternate name of the first Nebraska City, called in West Philadelphia, and of the Industrial Home for Work of Women in Germantown The curern of Bishop — and Mrs. Coffin are linked in a dramatic After that, her life was identified with Philadelphia. In 1869 she became the principal of the Institute, when she was appointed Minister to Haiti by President Grant. The Color. Girl and Young Women, the establishment of an industrial school, and Girls and Young Women, the establishment of her local activities for thirty five years. In 1881 she married Leo C. Church, the Church, and accompanied her husband to Cape Town, South Africa, where she organized a Bethel Institute founded in 1870. She attended school in this city, and to her surprise was made a bishop of the Church, husband to Cape Town, South Africa, where she organized a Bethel Institute founded in 1870. She attended school in this city, and to her surprise is said to have found pupils in the Bethel Institute, another bishop of the black race who was long a resident of Cape Town, and work in the Rev. Benjamin T. Tanner, a native of Pit.burgh, whose son, Henry Osawa, was a graduate of the Bethel Institute of the Fine Artist is justly rated as one of the noted artists. Her paintings more than once have won prizes in Paris and London, and her notable artist, and one of his best known works, "The Annunciation," a Wittschach Collection in Memorial Hall. Another local member of the race is so achieved high honor in his prosecution. John Stephen Durham the widely known Negro lawyer and editor, who wrote the book *The Treaty of Domingo and Minister to Haiti*, as well as an assistant attorney on Claims Commission, States Spanish Treaty and his literary contributions to the Atlantic Monthly and Lippincott's Magazine, and Negro life in Haiti. His mental attalments, urbanity and knowledge of the Caribbean, and gained in Cuba and London, where he resided for a while he was one of as one of the leaders of his people. HOWARD STRENGTHENS Washington, D. C. Aug. 4.—The Faculties of the Howard University in Washington are numbered by a number of important additions, the Trustees voting to expand and strengthen the work of the faculty in several important particulars. Dr. A. B. Jackson, Surgeon in Chirurgie, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, will become Professor of Hygiene and Public Health in the School of Medicine. This is the beginning of a program look. Dr. A. B. Jackson will become a School of Public Health and Hyne of which Dr. Jackson will instrutor in the School of Music. Mr. Wesley-Howard, who is at this time taking special studies in the School of Medicine, will instrutor in the School of Music. Dr. Allen Scott Wolfe and Dr. Lewis Weinstein, of Washington, D. C. will instrutor in the School of Medicine, giving special instruction in Dentistry. Dr. Gordon, a leading Congressional minister of Ware, Massachusetts, has been oferred a professorship in the School Mr. Charles Eaton Burch, who has done considerable writing during his career, is the author of theaines of the country—and who has a couple of books on the press, is giving up his work at Wilberforce University in the Department of English of the School of Liberal Arts. Mr. Eaton is also graduated from the School of Commerce and Finance of Columbia University School of Commerce and Finance next year. Scott, of Alton, Illinois, who has done special work in Chemistry, has been appointed as Instructor in the Department of (By A. N. P.) Louisville, Ky., Aug. 14 — Federal funds are available for the purchase of a barnyard, where Stephen C. Knutson, the song's author, will all inherit Kentucky stock, properly in the state of Kentucky. The recently appealed "to Kentucky" case, which purchased the property, counted $35,000, but also purchased a price of $25,000, by both parties, sufficient funds for its restoration. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1921. DECLINE IN POPULARITY OF JAZZ AND DANCE OR CHESTRAS. By LUCIEN H. WHITE. Instrumental players among the Colored musicians have not succeeded in holding their own in competition with white musicians in the matter of orchestral playing. This statement does not refer to symphonic orchestral playing, because in that athepe there is simply no comparison as yet, nor has there ever been. Of course there have been some ambitious effort by race musicians that attained meritorious results, but they were individual or local and do not affect the general application contained in the foregoing statement. But the Negro musician has had ample opportunity for development in the matter of orchestra playing from the standpoint of amusement furnishing and for the followers of Terpschore. And it is a lamentable declaration, dictated though it be by candor and honesty, that is concerned in the expression "He has not held his own." It would not be true to say that he did not make good. The Colored musician did make good at first, and for awhile he was so greatly in demand that the supply could harly be met. Casting back through the past 20 years, the immaculate temporary and single engagements, requiring for furnishing entertainment and dance music the services of one or more of the twenty-five to fifty men, or more, there were some twenty or thirty musicians only, and, by Negro musicians. These comprised not only cafe and restau. drains, Eofisia and the Fulton, there were at one time Negro musicians occupying the orchestra pit for the regular theatrical performances in which artists appearing on the vaudeville stage used their instruments either augmenting or orchestra musicians under a Negro director or orchestra for their particular acts. Perhaps the most notable engagements were the orchestra led by the late James Reese Europe, which accompanied the famous castles on a trans-country New York's most noted restaurants — Delmonico's, the Sherry's, Recor's, Shanley's, Churchill's, and orchestra's to play for the entertainment of their guests. The Hotel Marlborough, the Marlborough Hotels, famous throughout the country for their exclusiveness, used musicians of the other cities than New York, some of the most notable being the Copley Plaza, Boston the Ten Eyck, Al. the Hotel Stratford, Phil. adelphia. One of the established features of New York's night amusements was the Ziegfeld Roof, stop the New York City Opera, and the years of the music dispensed by a Negro aggregation — Dabney's Or. orchestra — has been one of the atlanta's most famous rooftops. Roof was closed some weeks ago — permanently, it was said at the time that it was appaired that Mr. Ziegfeld has reconsidered and will open the Roof again — but it also rumored that he will be missing. Race musicians have performed under peganent season contracts at the Brandon Root, the Winter Gara, the Golden Glades, at Hotel Shelburne, Brighton Beach, at Tappan's Sheepa, West 6th street, and, incidentally, at West 6th street, and, incidentally, at N. J., not familiar to Gothamists, perhaps, but a place of distinction over in Jersey. Now this a pretentious list of musicians any particular partcular of musicians might well be proud. But the list is almost entirely composed of musicians to one of the race's leading music purveyors, a man in constant touch, with the entertainment and the musicians, half-dozen aggregations of Negro musicians are now being employed in half-dozen aggregations of Negro musicians as continuing to use a race body of players—and in that body of players, the orchestra from Detroit, Michigan, that is filling the position. Tappan's Williamsburg at Sheephead Bay, New York, are also put on the roll, but further than that in the Of course there is a reason. The playing of the Negro musician was so appreciated at one time as almost to be considered preeminent. Why did it not maintain that high altitude? There are several reasons. For one thing, the Negro musician has never seemed to take his work seriously. He has been content to acquire a certain digital dexterity, sufficient to enable him to meet the immediate demand, but future advancement and development has not entered into his calculations—if advancement and development meant serious application and hard work. He failed to realize the connection between mentality and muscleclashship. It was evidently in his mind that the vogue which carried him to the top of the wave of popular success would be permanent thing—it was about as permanent as are waves of the ocean. He should have looked upon it as a isader, the climbing of which entailed effort and perience, but which carried to permanence. What was a novelty at first hearing became a nuisance after endless repetitions, with no change in manner or mode. Failing to progress naturally the result must be retrogression. Another reason given is that the musician did not give proper consideration to his obligation and duty from communal life. He did not give proper consideration to render certain and particular service. The popular, and acclaim disturbed his sense of values and gave him a distorted view of the world. He did not fair return for the emolument re- celved. In other words, he did not "keep on his job," but was inclined to take on the responsibility of undesperable so far as regularity was concerned. There was a tendency to swagger around, holding a blind adjunct in that particular sphere. Of course, that was a false idea. No one is indispensable who cannot be denied the value attached to a man's service is in his faithfulness and sincere. No one is indispensable who cannot be belonged to certain orchestras were not amenable to discipline. It is required that orchestra employed in a most executive place of entertainment that even the management certain men, whose work was not satisfactory, be replaced with by the orchestra manager because he could not control or discipline. The shortestheight of the players is emphasized by the present conditions. It also emphasizes a lack on part of the managers, because he is not efficient forcefulness and strength to enforce ordinary discipline a man has Another reason given is that the player developed a big bump of eg. on his shoulder. This notation given the player and musician was often mistaken for a man in many cases there was no man in the Negro musicians which would have kept their feet on the ground and the Negro musicians which would take along social lines. There would have been no mistaking liberty for the artist because his man as a man were not agreeable. The style of music originated by the Negro player has been copied and played by other races and players of other races and played by fellow's more serious conception of the value of improving an endeavor by the Negro musician had kept pace the Negro musician had kept pace the development had followed his opportunity and that he would today be occupying a broader and more useful position in the restriction of his opportunity and the moment of his effort is the natural his own wilful neglect and shortcomings. Why should a group of players from California or Chicago or Denver be opposed to New York and be given opportunities to play players? Simply because they supply a need, fill a vacancy—and they have there had not been a lack of vision somewhere. It doesn't matter that the visiting players have no more knowledge than the home players. They are giving satisfaction. It is no argument to say that one is better than the other that proficiency is demonstrated in performance. It be capable of a certain degree of excellence on every level. It is not alone to the public but to one's self as well. If Dabney's orches, management, Ziegfeld Roof it will remain most unmistakable manner that Dabney and his men have not maintained that they are "deficient in ability, but it does mean in some way they have not always developed that they are Frequenters at the Lafayette Theatre have commented at times on the excellence of the orchestra performers in concerts when equal or greater emphasis has been put into adverse conditions, or the same aggregation, in the timing of ability, or a lowered morale—temporary, perhaps, but pre-requisite the putting forth of best efforts. There must be consistent and earnest effort on part of the Negro gain in the entertainment world. It is a hard lesson he must learn and it is important to gain his former standing as a factor in the entertainment world. It is a number of times before he demonstrates to the satisfaction of his teacher—a public that the lesson is well learned. TEXAS AGRICULTURE EXPERIMENT STATION, COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS. TEXAS AGRICULTURE EXPERIMENT STATION, COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS. B. Youngblood, Director. Value of Soil Survey Work. "Four years of soil survey work in Texas done by the State Experiment Station, co-operating with the Bureau of Soils of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, has cost less than $1.00 per year for each $500 people living in Texas." This significant statement was made by Mr. W. T. Carter, Jr., Chief of the Division of Soil Survey of the Texas Station, in a recent discussion of the progress of the soil survey work. In other words, each inhabitant of this state of average tax paying ability, has paid one-fifth of one cent per year and has paid to date almost one cent for the information developed by the several crews of soil surveyors engaged in exploring the state county by country and are by here, mapping the soil and recording the character of every side of soil found even to a depth of three feet or more. Observing that two field men cover a county of six or a hundred square miles in six to eight months. Mr. Carter suggests: "If ever one person in the state contributed but one cent a year for soil survey work, Texas would soon be one of the foremost states in having an accurate knowledge of its many and varied fertile soils. "The soil survey is a basic study of soil resources. The maps and reports are used to identify and complete information as to soil resources of the county or region surveyed. The information are used to determine the practical agricultural use to be made of the facts discovered and are written up in plain simple style without charge to those interested." The report deals with each soil type, its location, the texture, structure, depth and color together with the topography and drainage. The suitability of the soil for a particular location. Where field observations are the experience of farmers have shown that certain practices aid in the development of these results are distinctly brought out in the report. The information serves the farmer. The information is issued by the Experiment Station as a foundation in advising farmers concerning the management of demonstration agents are also in their work by the use of the soil survey records. "The soil survey records are also largely utilized by many people who desire information concerning the management of the country with which they are un-acquainted. In the latter case they are biased basis of the information for the prospective home seeker. As a result of thousands of people in other states are turning toward Texas and it is of great importance that the prospective home seeker be able to them in such a way as to enable them to locate soil best suited for their needs. They wish to engage. Thus the soil survey will be of untold aid in assisting the farmer in bringing the vast domain of our state into the highest utilization of her manure." "The actual soil survey work is done by experienced field men who have been trained in the three feet in order to learn the character of both soil and subsoil. Samples of the soil are collected from the soil and forwarded to Washington and to Chemist of the Experiment Laboratory for laboratory examinations and anayses are made to determine their value as well as their fertilizer and organic matter content." SUMMER SCHOOL NOTES On Friday night the 29th of July Miss Merritt delivered a lecture full to the brim of wholesome instruction on "Some Forces at Work in Education" in which the Home was made the basis of early education and the one place to set in motion these forces and not to the school. She called attention as to how the boy that had the fightin spirit in the way of what went on to act much as being wayward, but that they are not understood by parents and teachers. We should study the boy, she continued, and learn more of his nature and inclinations, then turn the fighting spirit and tendencies in the right direction; that is, we should know the boy, know his nature, follow him to the hunting grounds, follow him to the swimming pool, follow him in his acts of trust and turn these things to the person or place is not where this can be as accomplished. If we will but follow the boy, and set before him what he is really interested in and what he seems to be "seeking". The common boy is misunderstood. Let us see parents and teachers study the boy and learn of his ways. Several sections of music were rendered and recitals as the lecture in which Prof. L. Browne Ross, Mrs. Brashear, Len. Price, E. Paul, Burl, Bench, Ern. Mrs. Sina, W. W. M. Miss "Marletta South, Jackie James," "Billlikin," "Miss Amule Les Lacy," and EHa. Mas Smith and Mrs. Vault took part. The following persons contributed to the Summer School special fund during the week ending Aug. 17, 2005: Mr. Simpson, $1.00; Mrs. W. V. M. Manckee $2.00; Mr. Cifield, the Secretary of Oak Cliff, $1.00; Mr. Crommichael of Oak Cliff, $1.00; Dr. W. M. Hines of Oak Cliff, $1.00; Summer School Committee, $2.00; Previously reported, $400.67 Grand total to date, $426.77 Grand total sources included in the $1,492.87 salaries to be collected, including persons, churches, lodges and firm: Prof. J. W. Wilson in the collection of down and donated a one locus Professor. It has been learned, has been seen, amnesiac the white of down and donated a one locus Professor. It has been learned, has been seen, amnesiac the white of down and donated a one locus Professor. Respectfully submitted, N. R. some some some a good sum for himself. N. R. SOAT ESSH LINN V. Calce, N. SOAT ESSH LINN A HEALTY SCALP- LONG, WAVY HAIR AND A LOVELY COMPLEXION. Learn the madam C. J. Walker System of Beauty Culture and sell her 18 Superfine Preparations and a prosperous future is yours. Use her world renowned preparations regularly and have beautiful hair and a charming complexion. Is your hair short, breaking off, thin or falling out? —USE— MADAM G. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Dept. D. THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Six Weeks' trial treatment sent any anywhere for $ BECOME AN AGENT "Now a-days it's Madam Wor 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 Madan C. J. W. tomsurg urged her to perfect an effective skin-blein to their demands she made arrangements to plank market, and her daughter, who succeeded her as P. W. tomsurg, to use an efficientquent use Tan-Off, a safe and efficient compound and sallow skin, an effective treatment for tan blotch and for clearing dull, lifeless complexions. For many years thousands of Madan C. J. Walker's Satisfied customers urged her to perfect an effective skin-bleach and in response to her requests to purchase it, Madan opened a market, and her daughter, who succeeded her as President of the Company after 2 years of effort has perfected and recommends for freer skin care products. Madan's skin, with a sallow skin, an effective treatment for tan, freeskin and skin-bleaching and for clearing dull, lifeless complexions. TRAVEL & CONVINCING YOU. Highly Recommended 25 CENTS Scientifically Indented Of Agents Driggers by MAIL OFFICER OF LIBERIAN AR MY TO SPEAK IN DALLAS. Major, York, is late Commander mander of the Liberian Frontier Forces will visit Dallas and speak at St. James A. M. E. Temple, Tuesday Major, York, is the late Commander the Liberian Forces, now represented by the Liberian military, will rehabilitate of Liberia, will tell the story of the present D.B. Robertson, the present chief of Liberia, her needs, what she has to offer, and her aspirations. The Liberian returned from a trip to South America, Virgin Islands, where he studied racial con While in Dallas, Major York will give a detailed explanation of the process of planning and planning by several leading business men of the country, the musee men and women of the musee have planned an excursion into that far away cline at rates that put the trip in the hands of the African Tourism Co. has chartered of the Canadian Steam Ship Company the "Tension" one of the most famous ships of the bread is fifty-nine feet and carries ten thousand tons and its speed it has five decks and is palatial in all of its appointments afforded to the crew. The trip to make a trip to the land our fathers and see it for yourself The trip has been put in the reach of every one who may be interested, this third class fare only. The first class passage cost $450.00. This inland fare costs access to the entire vessel and all comforts that heart can wish This is much less than half the cost of the first class passage will cost $300.00 for the round trip and $175.00 for a one-way passage who desires to - his fortune ```markdown ``` Highly Recommended P West Street, Collis, Ind. any anywhere for $1.50 AN AGENT Mudam Walker's" SKIN BLEACH. Mudam C. J. Walker's Satisfied susceptive skin bleach and in response Tan-Cif on the needed her as President of the Comperfected and recommends for present compound for brightening darkiments for skin freckles and skin as complexions. 4. CONVINCE YOU. Majestically Indored ENTS Angels by Mill In Africa, for a while an opportunity at a very low figure. This trip will afford you an opportunity at spending forty-five days in a country with many of the most distinguished and the most women and women of the race. Conditions in this country make it no surprise that women in the race to know more about things and conditions in Africa. *Unusual Distribution Awards the IDBs.* The Hon. C. D. B. King, president of the Republic of Liberia, who is to make this party the first in this country, is to make this party the first in the 21st to the 27th of December. During this time there will be a one hundred years marking the first one hundred years of Liberia. Exhibits will make great fortunes will be leading feature. Sail from Baltimore, Md., at high noon Saturday, December 3rd, next. This is the first time the Republic of Liberia is winter here, it is summer in Africa. The winter season is the rainy season there, hence the summer has been THE LENGTH OF TIME YOU WILL BE AWAY. The trip will be made in fory- ming this will give you almost a month on the continent of Africa. Among the charms of the trip will have an opportunity of visiting the cities of Dakar, Darkar, Senegal, Freeport Sierra, Grenada, Dakar, Senegal, Liberia, Grand Bassa, Liberia, Capra, Grand Bassa, Bermuda Islands and many other islands. By paying $25.00 down you secure your passage, the other is paid by the agent. The contract of any who are interested in the trip, Rev. C. Thomas, $20 Good Street, Dallas, Texas, has authorized a regular agent to furnish information and take the initial payment. Some of the Promoters of the Trip, Rev. J. Niermann, D. D., Washington, D. D., Rev. Henry J. Callas, D. D., Wrexford, Rev. L. Q. Jordan, D. D., Philadelphia, Pa. Rev. R. Wright, A. M. Ph. D., Philadelphia, Pa. Major Wim. H. York, Washington D. C. *Bishop H. Frank, Louisville, Ky. Bishop Wim. H. Phd. D. D. Phil- delphia, Ph. Mrs. Maggie Walker, Richmond Virginia. Major R. R. Wright, Philadephia. phia, Pa. General headcounters S 52. 19 S. street, Philadelphia, Pa. Headcounters gladly furnished by mail or in person by written or by telephone. 420, Dallas, Dallas, Tx. COMMISSIONER TIGERT WILL SPEAK TO TEACHERS IN COLLORED SCHOOLS. COMMISSIONER TIGERT WILL SPEAK TO TEACHERS IN COLLORED SCHOOLS. Oklahoma City, Aug. 4, 1988. Commissioner of Education Tigert will speak before the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools on August 4, at its eighth-month annual meeting. August 3 to 5, which will be presided over by Dr. L. J. Brown, who is president of the State A. and M. College at Alcorn, Miss. R. S. Grossley of the State Department of Education at Jackson, Miss., is the acting secretary. The private-college section, of which he is a member of the College man, will offer the following program: "Relative Merits of the Threes and the Two-seminar Five-subspecialty" by Dean Ortman of Fisk University; "Athletics" by President collegiate Athletics; "Basketball" by President collegiate Athletics; "Standards of College Organization" President Hope of Morehouse College. Hon. J. A. Whitford, superintendent of schools will be given the opportunity to speak at the first general Assembly of August 4 at two-thirty, afternoon of welcome, will be given by Mayor Richard R. Johnson, Town Council and S. R. Youngblood. The claims of the various professions will be presented by those who are competent to give advice. Home-making will also be presented. Mitten will report on professional question. by Mail ```markdown ``` GIANTS HUMBLE OILERS Dallas Local Dallas Local --- DALLAS AND HOUTSUN TO PLAY FOUR GAMES AT SAN ANTONIO It was some smash administered the Beaumont Oilers when the Dal. las Black Giants invaded the old burg Saturday, Sunday and Monday, playing a double bill on the Sabbath. The North Texas birds struck the once queen of Texas Oil Fields like a tropical storm sweeping everything in its wake. Tearing away threatening rallies, smashing the Walls of the pitchers defense and uprooting the tree of the locals' inner defense was some of the few stunts pulled by the angry winds of North Texas. The Oilers were outplayed, out, classed and out generated in every department, result of the games will be found elsewhere on this page. HOUSELETS. Club Wichita Falls Date Score at July 25 0 Houston July 25 1 Wichita Falls July 30 5 -at July 30 6 Galveston Wichita Falls July 31 5 Galveston July 31 4 Port Worth Two games 0-6 -at July 31 6-5 Houston August 1 7 Dallas Beamount 6 Dallas July 30 8 Beamount 3 Ft. Worth 13 innings -at July 30 8 Houston (game protested by) 8 Houston Dallas Two games 13.4 -at July 31 6-3 Wichita Falls 0 -at Aug. 1 6 Galveston Aug. 1 6 Mrs. L. Kennard, 1723 Allen will leave shortly for a month's vacation in San Diego. She will the wife in San Diego. Mrs. Wm. Franklin, 2412 Clark学区 the Dallas who attending the funeral of Mrs. Louie Diggs. Mrs. Moore, 2412 Moore, 4401 State Street, returned home Saturday night from Mineral Wells, where she went to improve her health. Mrs. Moore now lives in Gus Murray, 2513 Thomas avenue leaves (today) Saturday for Houston and Galveston to spend the summer. She will be gone ten days, how bows jonesome, Mr. Murray will. Mrs. Tempte Jackson扣井 an St. Joseph school of F. Andrew Jackson is very low at this writing. Mrs. Jackson is the mother of Mrs. Lv. Jackson the daughter of Mrs. Jackson subscription now. If it is something good about your race you can find it in the Dallas Expos. Col. J. M. Tolbert attended the Knights of Pythas annual picnic MINISTERS DAILY DIVINE WORSHIP. Ministers daily divine worship, for ministers only, of all denominations invited to meet at 9:30 a.m. *m.* every 10:30 a.m. *Central Awareness*. Rev. W. K. Central. RAMBQ-WINN NUPTIALS. Mr. Gilbert Rambo and Miss Ana Anni Winn were married at the house on the bride's night. Rev. Shaw, officiated. Mrs. Frankie Robinson, wife of Mr. Albert Robinson died Wednesday, day of her. She was an active member of the Neal Church. Maranellous Neal was granted a divorce from Lula Neal, Thursday. Mrs. N. J. Gilmore and little son, Robert Henry, the second of Shrewsbury, was S. P. Miles, 3114 Colby St. ROYAL COMMUNITY CLUB OF EAST DALLAS. East Dallas met at the residence of The Royal Community Club of Mexico City. After prayer service was over, our lesson was taught by her. Lesson 12: 12:14. M. ON HOME GROUNDS STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Club P. W. L. Pelt Dallas 57 24 L. Pelt Dallas 62 36 28-58 Pt. Worth 56 36 24-58 Beaumont 61 36 24-58 Beaumont 55 27 28-48 Wichita Falls 55 14 41-25 Wichita Falls 55 14 41-25 WHERE THEY PLAY. Beaumont Garveston 6, 7, 7 Wichita Falls 6, 7, 7 Dallas and Houston San Antonio 4, 7, 8 OIL STARS LOSE BRILLIANT BATTLE TO OIL BURNERS. AMONG THOSE WHO APPRECIATE OUR EFFORTS. "Twas brilling, and the slyth towes Did gye and gimble in the wabe All minsy were the borgies the borges." As a punishful sport writer, Alice in a painful her adventures behind the looking glass had Ring Lardner and other experts who are still坐 on the boards. The above succinct comment would undoubtedly have sprouted to Alice's lips in she in her rumples and still had a few of them pasting Sunday at Nitro park. For 'twas just that sort of game, Alice's lips were still smiling. was much gyring and glimbling, to say nothing of outgrabbing. The final count was to 12 accomplishments in all of them. Particularly was this true in the fourth round, when the clouds of dust over the field were still smiling. had subsided, fifteen runs had crossed the platter—nine for the Oil Burners and six for the Oil Stars. By the Oil Stars in the first three rounds, during which the Oil Bur. by the Oil Stars in the first three rounds, during which the Oil Bur. with great respect. They even went so far as to give him five strikeouts in the first two sessions. But that, local Ella Ferris was accepted as a new member. The hostess served a sumptuous menu of Salmon salad and ice cream. Next meeting will and Mrs. A. Coleman. 2919 Commerce street. Mrs. R. Molley, president. Mrs. E. M. Secrett. Re- petition. THE RECREATION CLUB. The recreation club held its regular weekly meeting with Mrs. Frederica Dodd. Monday morning, Aug. 1. A goodly number was present and all had a very pleasant time. The hostess served an ice course with wafers. The club then adjourned to meet with Miss Birdie Jordon, 2817 Cochran street. Mrs. Annie Mae Diggs Dead Final Chapter of a Young Life is Closed. Remains shipped to Tera. Mrs. Anne M. Shew Mack, Dwigs, wife of the late Dr. M. Shew, morning at 1:15 at the family home. 2:15 Clark street, after an illness. 3:15 Mrs. Shew, Mrs. Diggs was a victim of pulmonary troubles and had suffered intensely since being afflicted with medical science was pressed into service but all efforts in this direction came in and in his flight carried her soul away into that bright and blissful city of Diggs. She was a Miss Anne Mack Shaw before her marriage to Mr. Diggs. She was born in 1949 at Ter. Diggs, and was 36 years of age at her membership to Bethel A. M. E. of this city. She is survived by a husband, two brothers and a father. She was well liked by all who knew her. She were shipped to Ter. rall 744 Monday evening on a Texas and Pacific train, accompany a memorial course of sympathetic friends was held from the A. M. E. Church at Terrell, Tuesday afternoon at 3:15. Many resolutions were offered from Dallas and Terroil. Solos were rendered and a shift culogy was recited by her teacher as a pupil of the public schools of Terrell. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1921 salute, and meant nothing. For in the fourth they rapped the apple and they would have counted more of a one athlete hadn't figured a straight line was the shortest distance between the two yards in coming home on a bit, but the battle see-saw with the Eastland battlers coming out on top by virtue of a home, running pitcher who bounced one off the pitchers' feet in the ninth, the Oil Stars had a chance, men being on third and second base when a freak double play —short to home, catch back to shortstop and shortstop back to the pitcher, the runners. It was a wild finish. Score by innings: —000 911 200 —13 Oil Stars —122 610 000 RANGER SPORT NEWS Ranger, Texas, Aug. 4 — Ranger Oil Stars, lost to the Eastland Oil Burners Sunday. A hitting rally 13 to 12. Though the game furnished DALLAS LADY WON FIRST PRIZE IN CONTEST. DALLAS LADY WON FIRST PRIZE IN CONTEST. Miss Fairtrilla Emory, 2008 States received a college medal last week for her prize in a essay contest, headed by a Mr. J. Washington, Washington. There were 13 competitions in different states, all school ones, and "A Negro's Plea for Justice." The purpose of the movement was to get material for a local magazine of black history. DALLAS CHARITY BRINGS OUICK RELIEF. Woman and Children Provided Food and Raiment. A Mrs. Clark of Tulsa, Okla., and her two small children made the arrival rival in Dallas, Wednesday morning about 10 o'clock over the M. K. and T. Mrs. Clark is a riot refugee, she and her two small children, a boy and a girl were penniless and hungry and no place to go when they arrived here Wednesday. They were en route to Marshall their old home, but their supply of finance had exhausted before reaching Dallas. Their condition was pitiful, no money, no friends with all their personal effects on their backs they strolled leisurely along the streets asking passing pedestrians for money to secure food and shelter for the little ones. In her quest for aid she wandered along flingly reaching Allen street, where she met Mrs. Hiram Lemmons, president of the Carnation Charity Club. Here she received a story of her plight from Tulsa and how she lost every thing she took, seased save that she and the children had on their backs and told of her having left her two girls (the older ones) behind on account of After hearing her story Mrs. Lemmons got busy, carried the three elephants to the church during their three days' stay in the city. A collection of $3.00 was taken at Evening Chapel at New Hope Baptist; Workers Charity Club donated $3.00 and at New Hope Baptist; Workers Charity Club is president; gave $10.00; other monies were collected and Lemmons is president. After collecting from these sources a committee was appointed to soothe the woman given clothes and money she had been quickly provided and the woman was given clothes and money she had been quickly provided and then have some spare change left. She continued the journey to Marshall, Saturday morning. She says she shall never forget that in the hearts of Dallas Christians. MANY DALLASITES TO ATTEND WOODMEN CONVENTION. Among those leaving Sunday for Denver to attend the Fifth Quarteral convention of the American and Mrs. A. L. Wahler, clerk and assistant clerk of local Camp; Mrs. E. E. Williams, and assistant Commander of the Holman, Post Commander of Dalai Camp; Mrs. Charley Mae Henry, delegate from Dalai Camp; Mrs. E. E. Williams, party; Mr. D. P. Lewis, Miss Fannie Dixon, Mrs. Pinkie Clark, Wm. Moore, Mrs. John L. Jones, wife of John L. John, Jones and H. W. Scott. The ladies died as captained by C. C. Williams, will also leave with the party. NORTH DALLAS PLAY PARK POPULAR. The residents of North Dallas are in an acute attendance of the North Dallas recreation facilities. Every afternoon the tennis court is used by men to return to exercise themselves in that game. The showers are liberally patronized all during the day by men, women and boys. an average of 60 people per hour. White Rat the last man was out. White Rat the Oil Stars new 3rd baseman is responsible for the Oil Stars defeat. And with two chances to assist, the peg the ball against the score board trying to catch the man at first-base. Each time this distributed one or more runs for the Oil Burners. This together with his bonehead base running in the 9th. The Oil Stars would have won, though, White Rat was trapped of 3rd, with one out on the heavy end of the Oil Stars batters coming up. Stars was whispered around last night, that Captain J. Thompkins, and Manager B. Strawder gave Mr. White Rat the new 3rd base. man his walking papers. Saying after three weeks trial he fail to make good. Though the Oil Stars have three more recruits coming from Abilene this week. The Oil Stars don't like to play a shabby game and the fans shouting rotten, but when you have a green man on the field. Nothing more is expected. pected. Watch business pick up in the next game. D. STRAWDER, Manager. DR. J. I. WARMSLEY, Rept. On the nights that motion pictures are shown, all available seals are taken and money stand and enjoy the open-air theatre entertainment provided, by the city. DRS. DYSON AND HAMIL TON GONE FOR THE SUMMER Dra. R. T. Hamilton and A. H. Dyon left Tuesday for the National Medical and Dental Association which converts the year in Louisville, Ky., to a state of interest in the North and East. Alessie Morgan-Rice will leave Sunday night for a month's stay in Marlin, Texas. YOUNG DALLAS MAN IN MOTION PICTURES BUSINESS. Mr. Roger Winn is his director. He two young men are no doubt the business, but they know the business from start to finish, having studied law and business more. Mr. Lewis is his stuff photographer for the purpose of making EVENING CHAPEL C. M. E. CHURCH. The chegong of the Evening Chapel church was very happy Sunday after having made the journey through the city of the port of the spiritual highland. Beginning on day school, an hour and a half was spent listening to the broad. In结构，the teachers after the first visit was in the sequence preached at a.m., by the pastor. When the sweet strains of music and the melody from the lips of the choir rang into our ears caused by the voice very low. The first series was heard through the ser. vice. All went away rejoicing at the glorious time. At 3 p.m., the Junior Missionaries were blessed with the love of their behalf. p.m., we were honored with another great message, delivered by Rev. W. H. Martin, Text found Romans 1:10. The first and not asham of the chapel of Christ for the rowing of God into salvation for every one that believeth. We are very much in love with Rev. Martin, because of his much much more connection to the choir. E. R. E. Green and his stewardship returned to us from Massachusetts, where he has labored in the A. M. E. Church Church, the order of the church by Bishop Lee. He has re-turned to labor with us. A splendid time was witnessed at the St. John Institutional Baptist church, Wednesday night, and the end of the choir was present with them to a full time in a financial rally. We wish to call you attention to the Monday evening meetings of the church and the first so far subjects are being discussed, and much good is derived from them. You are cordially invited to be with us Monday evenings at 3:30 p.m., dissonated at 4:00 p.m., and the church is on the other side of the church Saturday afternoon by a sister C. M. Garland. were night ice cream. Monday night, leader meeting; Tuesday night, leader meeting; Thursday day night, prayer meeting; Thursday day night, prayer meeting; Friday day night, class meeting. Frischschul 11 q. m., and 8 p. m. Sundays. Rev. 11 q. m., pastor; H. Riddle. Secretary. Y. M. C. A. BRANCH. The activities of the week were varied and many. The boys were involved in the service of foot ball and organizing team programs. They hope to compete with competent teams in all the games. The board of management met Thursday and the following officers were involved: W. White, man; T. Simpson, man; Wm. P. Vaughn, secretary; J. O. Cio, M. Cor, Secretary and Chairman; S. Smith, chairman of membership committee. This session was well attended and worked the beginning of the new year for the successful new year for the work. The Thursday in each month was selected for a regular meeting right of the board. Sunday, Aug. 7, 1921 at 4 p. m. D. H. Hunter or Houston, Texas, will be among the young Men in the Christian World." Every man is invited. Come and enjoy the fellowship of the Y. M. and think and pray for great results. EMPLOYEE OF PEOPLES UNDER TAKING COMPANY PAINFULLY NAURED. While waiting to board a Swis Avenue car at the corner of Spi and Hawkins St. Wednesday after a rain shower, he entered the in the Golden Rule of the World, and for many years an employee of the company, he was knocked down by an autonomic and painfully injured. He suffered prisoners on the forehead and left According to the testimony of eye practices, Mr. Jordan had stepped into the Mormon Speedster struck him down. He was carried to the hospital, where he received brief injuries were attended by D. R. Dr. R. Trotter of the Morgan-Troster Sun CARD OF THANKS. We thank our friends for assis- tance, husband and brother to Anthony, Riccardo LINCOLN ANTIONY, Wife MIS. MARY PLAYER, sister. CLASSIFIED ADS Mrs. T, M. Miles, teacher of Piano and Voice. Miles Y 6023, 6122. Nearly Furnished - Six room business. Hire 1162. Dallas for 8, 8, 10. Hire 1162. Correction of eye defects with properly fitted glasses. Officer: Central Ave. at Boll St. Houses. 1:00 to 5:30 8-4-14 WHITAKEN AND LADIES B Polite Attention Quick Service ENOS WHI 2415 ELM ST [Name] EAGLE MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSN. CLASSIFIED "ADS." Plumbing and export gas and pipe tung of all kinds. Call N. B., Brown & Co., 1200 N. 10th St. Longhorn Auto Repair Co., Clar- son removed by the Oxygen process. Ignition works specially. Contact Flora, and Hall Streets, N. B. Brown & Co., 1200 N. 10th St. For Carpentry Work in house, building, roof remodeling, porch screening and all kinds of repair in Washington Ave, Phone H. 2020. HAIR DRESSERS-BARBERS ATTENTION. We furnish guaranteed formulas and recipes for manufacturing all kinds of toilet preparations and permeable circular. LAKESIDE CHEMICAL CO. 240 N. Hoyne Avenue, Chicago 606-24-21 MRS. L. A. B. BRADLEY. Registered bachelor Correseite. Why not preserve the youthful grace of your figure by letting an expert design a special needs your particular needs. A Spencer Correse will guarantee to you STYLER comfort with the special needs with comfort that is incompatible. Phone X 6768 for special fitting in home, or call at 2313 Mora Street. WANTED: Eneregic insurance Agent wants with whom to close money-making contracts. COLUMBIAN FRAUNAL ASSN. Zelos D. Warren, State Managing Organizer, 245 Nevada Street, San Antonio, Texas. Phone Cr. 3363. PROFESSIONAL R. E. Ike, HOLLAND, M. D. R. E. Ike, HOLLAND, M. D. Office 1800% Jackson Street Res. 3800 Thomas Avenue R. E. Ike, HOLLAND, M. D. Res. Phone H. 7133 Res. Phone H. 7133 A. S. WELLS, Attorney and Counsel at Law 206 Pythian Temple Dallas, Texas 12-4-521 Dr. R. T. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon. Room 215 Pythian Temple. Office Y 6844; residence H. 6927. Office hours: 0 a. to 12 m. to 12 p. m.; 7 a. to 10:30 p. m., Dallas 11-4-8 Dr. Larry Veterinary-American nurse to Veterinary-American nurse Understanding Company, 219 N. Pearl street. Hours from 9 a. to m. to 5 p. M, 1296, residence 2828 Wilpast street, Dallas, Texas 25-11-1 DR. J. G. HARDIN, MEDICINE AND SURGERY. OBSTETRICS. Office-N-162 4-12 Harbor St 9 A. to 12 p. M. 3 P. M. to 5 P. M. 6 P. M. to 5 P. M. Phones PHYSICIAN AND SUPERON PYTTHIAN TEMPLE. PHONES: Y 6557 RUS. X 1901. DR. J. HORAGE DODD. Physician and Surgeon, Office 3644 williams and Henry Streets, New York Building Office Phone Y 1623 Residence Prone X 6345. ER'S CAFE DINING ROOM Call our Rent Cars Day and Night. TAKER, Prop. PHONE Y 4852 Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Dallas, Texas Most people need money when there's death in the family. Some they want to carry the body out of the house they may want to send for a relative. If you think you need money in the form of SERVICE take insurance with the EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 24 hours. Any person dying, such protection, call at room 309 Python Temple, 2549 Elm street or call M. 557 H. STRICKLAND, President, S. COFIELD, Secretary. INSURANCE THAT PROTECTS." BENEFIT ASSN. daily protects you in case of sick. to you the Hospital, Quarrenes in our policy. ous agents to represent us. Live and see us. STYTLIAN TEMPLE BUILDING. Y 4097. ra the insured in confined to bed. Wood and Edwards—Stetson Hats, Ladies Hats cleaned and reblocked. Wood and Edwards Hat Factory, 421 South Street, Street, Dallas, Foxboro, M. LET OUR "CLASSY AD" BE YOUR SALESMAN Your product or your service can best find a buyer when it is widely known. A classified ad in the Dallas Express can spread this information for you because it gives everywhere and in reac by everybody. It is the cheapest, yet most efficient saxonian you can employ. Try one today. 25 words for 75 cents, one insertion. Four insertions for the price of three. Your Summer Suit Made to Measure Made to Measure FRED BRUSS, 2221 ELM BIG BAGGAGE BARGAINS HIGH GRADE LEATHER SUIT CASES, HAND BAGS AND TRUNKS AT Prepare now for your sun- trip, as these bargains can be found at the following Suit Cases, $6.50 values Suit Cases, $15.00 and $10 values, $15.00 and $10.00 Hand Bags, $12.50 values Hand Bags, $20 to $30.00 values, $10.00 to $30.00 Trunks, $22.50 values Trunks, $30.00 values Large-size Wardrobe $24.50 hundreds of other bag- gages, goods in new and unused, aside on the dollar. KLAR & WINTERMAN 2312 ELM STREET Remember the Number Look for the Name B News of Your Home Town DALLAS THE METROPOLIS OF THE SOUTHWEST PAGB LEIGHT Mary. Harry Armstrong of Los Angeles, Calif., is in the city visiting her aunt, Mrs. Jane Patterson, who was born in Atlanta and was entertained Thursday night. Mrs. Frank Williams, 709 Allen street, will leave next Thursday for Los Angeles California, her future home. Mrs. Williams was entertained of her household effects and will leave to join her husband, who is already in Los Angeles. Mrs. Linda Cochrane Street, attended the M. E. District was a delegate from St. Paul M. E. Conference at Porrin last week. She church. Mrs. Lia Mae Lee, 200 Julliett, an ardent subscriber to the Bulus Express, is sick at her home. Mrs. I. R. Randle, 49.27 Junliett street, left Saturday morning to visit Sarch Duminton, Atlanta, Texas. Who is Prof. Tyler? Why Dearie he is the race's greatest poet. He is the late Paul Lawrence Dunbar's superior. Well, let's go to hea bairn at City Hall, Aug. 8th. 8-6.11 Dr. A. H. Dyson left Monday for St. Louis, Mo., Chicago, Ill., and other eastern cities; and in his travel of he will also attend the National Medical and Dental Association, which will be held at Louisville, Kentucky. He will resume his professional dueto her. He's about first of September. Miss Alberta Morgall of McKinney stopped over in Dallas last Thursday on route home; while here she was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Riddies, 901 Allen Street. She was entertained Friday afternoon. Games of Whist and dancing were largely�ugged. Dr. R. T. Hamilton left Friday, July 29, for Montgomery, Alabama, to visit his mother. From there he will go to Atlanta to attend the National Negro Business League. He will return September 1st. Mrs. H. R. Green of San Antonio, Texas, is in the city visiting her cousin, M. P. A. Watkins, 3310 State Street Mrs. Emma Humble, 2106 Bolt Street, is spending a few days in tanger, Texas, guest of Mrs. Ford. Mrs. Rosa Brooks, 2413 Flora St., will leave Sunday for Kosse, Texas, to visit her grand mother. She will return in three weeks. Mrs. W. Mae Kennedy, 2811 Thomas Avenue left Monday afternoon for Kansas City, St. Louis, Seattle and Oklahoma City. Mrs. B. McCarthy will be gone three months. She ordered the Dallas Express maild to her to keep up with the downtown schedule. Mrs. David Boho of the city who is visiting her son David Jr., and wife at Chateau, Pa., written that she will be there next week of the city of Chateau and city citrums. Mrs. J. A. Bright, who has been in numerous inferences from an accident since 2011, will be next week to resume her duty. Hallia "Gulnamy" are you going to the rectal at the City Hall, Aug. 6th? "I ain't gwine t' staw." Why I gwine t' carae' gran ma. 8-6-16 Mrs. Lacinda Mitchell of Hempstead, Texas, is in the city visiting her daughter and son, Mrs. Bettie Johnson and Ed Manning, 2811 Juxta Street. Stewardess Board No. 5, met at the thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clara Cooper, sister of Mr. Johnson, 2811 Cochran street is visiting in Marlin for her health. She will take three weeks treatment. Mrs. Bertha Watta, 2655 Trinidad, and Mrs. May Evans, 2633 Trinidad, are recovering from a week illness. She Ellen M. Prover and Mrs. I. L Ramsey-Bishop, 2459 Howell street, left Tuesday for Denver, Oak, and Yellow Stone Park, to the rest of the summer. She arrived on August 14 avenue, returned Sunday night from a two weeks stay at Fort Worth. Mibu E. A. Nell of Little Rock, to the rest of the summer. She offices of the Golden Chain of the world left Monday for her home. Mrs. Mab Brewer left Saturday to the rest of the summer. From there she expect to visit relatives in Washington, D.C. and C.D. spend with her in Atlanta City, N.J., with her husband. She probably spend a few days at her home in Boston, Mass. The Commerce Street returned from Little Rock. Arkansas she was attending the Grand Lodge of the Mounders. She returned from Denison sister's law to Mr. T. B. Walls of the Expositor is visiting at his house. T. Q. Adauga of Washington City in the Department of Agriculture, visited the city while enroute to Bryan, Texas where he will spend Mrs. Samah 'swell' Cummings of Bellevue, Texas, isounding the Sumner, Wash., and R. C. Richardson, 2009 Bryan Street. Mr. C. W. Williams, Deputy, American Woodman of Shreveport, La. Mr. C. W. Richardson, Deputy of Mr. A. L. Walters. He was sruteed to New Mexico, thence to Denver, Colorado, to attend the Guardial Convention of the above named Mrs. Mac. Archie Smith of Caseset Street, Green City, is confined to her room this week suffering from a sprained ankle. Mrs. Archie Smith will return to the city October 17. "Hobey" you come straight home from the hospital. I want you to be late for that Recital at the City Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Holloway left Dallah Wednesday morning. Mrs. Holloway and mother visited Terrell last Tuesday, having been called there by the death of Mrs. Annie Mica Digga, their very friend. Mrs. Exline Rice has returned to the city after a two weeks visit to Measra. Norman Woods, Thomas Orman, Neil McCowan, Chan. T. Brackman, Neil McCowan, Chan. T. Brackman, Neil McCowan, and relatives in Vaccas last Sunday. Mr. Will Houson of West Dallas, left for points in South Carolina and Virginia. Tuesday morning. They plan a month's stay with relatives and friends in cities of the state. Mrs. Beulah Adama of Greenville is visiting her sister, Miss Lela A. Brackman, left for points in South Carolina. Mr. Elijah Curtis of Hearne, Texas, was in Dallas, Sunday and was guest of his brother, G. W. Curtis, 3400 S. 10th Street. I never heard of so many people going to the City Hall, Aug. 8th. What's going on? The Williams Tyler Realtal, it will be a grand affair. MRS. REID ENTERTAINS MOTHER. Mrs. Bentrice Armley of Port Arthur, Texas, was a pleasant visitor at the residence of her daughter and her husband, who spent several days during this week and last week. Mrs. Laura Holme and other friends of Mrs. Reed rejoys daily. AMERICAN WOODMEN DEL EGATES LEAVE FOR DEN Mr. A. W. Holman, Past Commander, Mr. E. W. Williams, auditor, and assistant Clerk, Dallas Camp No. 68, American Woodmen will leave camp, May 7, 2015, Colorado as delegates at the Quadriennial Convention at the above place. There will be a Woodman Special comprising three sleepers. DR. JENKINS VISITS THE MADAM WALKER CONVENTION. Dr. R. S. Jenkins, well known Presiding Elder of the Dallas District, left Wednesday afternoon for a meeting of the annual meeting of the Madame Walker agents of America, an independent representative of the Dallas Express, and while there will furnish for its readers an accurate account of the do W. H. HOLLOWAY TO LIVE IN WASHINGTON. W. H. HOLLOWAY TO LIVE IN WASHINGTON. Mr. W. H. Holloway, representative of the Western Midwest, served as Secretary, and the local Business League, has护渡 to Washington, D. C. to take T. B. MADISON GOES TO IOWA. Mr. T. B. Madison, local real estate dealer, left Wednesday for an xenon led visit to Chicago, New York. Mr. Madison will make a study of real estate and business conditions of that city. In Ames, Iowa, he will visit his brother, who for men" years has been thriving plumbing business there. DALLAS DISTRICT WEST TEXAS CONFERENCE. DALLAS DISTRICT WEST TEXAS CONFERENCE. The Twentieth-sixth Annual Session of the Dallas District West Texas Conference was held at Peris, Texas, July 26-31, 1921. Tuesday was devoted to the Sunday School Convention with Prof. T. J. Douglas, presiding. The young people that discussed the subjects of the day showed the progress that our church is making. Money raised by this department was over $900.00. Wednesday opened up with the Espworth League with Prof. W. D. Kirkpatrick, presiding. Music was furnished by Milford's Junior choir. The Oratorical Contest on Wednesday night proved a success with the winner of the prize, Miss Deltessa Holliman, Dallas, St. Paul. Money raised, over $800.00. Thursday opened with the District Conference paper, with Dr. J. W. Warrer, District Supt. presiding Rev. J. D. Rice, Y. M. C. A. Secretary, spoke on the boy problem. The pastors of the different charges brought in, a splendid reports. Woman's Home Missionary Society played a very active part on the program. These women are doing the same work as the president, Mrs. L. A. Richie, District President. The conference was blessed by having many distinguished visitors, including Mr. M. D; Rev. D. J. Rice, Prof. H. S. Thompson, Mr. Quivell Clark, all of Dillan; Dr. L. H. Kina, editor of Southwestern; Dr. L. H. Kina, associate, best the talent in the state form; best music on Friday evening. Misses Rohy M. Ventress and Same L. Jones spent a delightful stay Misa RUBY M. VENTPESS. Rep. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1921. AMONG THE CHURCHES KIDDIES CORNER Thomas and Ida Mae Ford, 3410 Greenwood street, left Thursday to attend the Spinnaker, Ark. wedding their grandmother, and J. P. Nelson entertained a tew of the little folks at their home, 2799 Juliett street, last Thursday afternoon in honor of their son, Adrey Russell's seventh birthday. Master A. W. Brigs, Jr., 901 Allen street wants to enter into the Dallas press. Master Brigs contemplate embarking soon in the journalistic field. Master Maynard Jackson, the energetic little newspaper salesman says he will be large enough after a while to sell the Dallas Express (4). Master J. W. Ross, 3405 Thomas Avenue is learning to sing and applaud. Master L. Eugene-Austin, 2208 Allen street, says he want to be a docto when he becomes a man. Master L. Eugene-Austin an expression in this corner from the kiddies. If they fail to see the writer, he then mail their matter COLLECTED $2,248.00 FOR TULSA RIOT VICTIMS. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, today announced that the receipts to date of its fund for the relief and legal defense of the Tulsa riot victims amounted to $2,248,87. In connection with the announcement that funds were being distributed through a local committee of the Association in conjunction with the recognized Tulsa Colored Citizens Committee, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People issued a warning to the public that frauds were being committed by people traveling over the country and soliciting funds, alleging that they were working for the relief of the Tulsa riot victims. OAK CLIFF. Mrs. Janie McParker of Louisville, Ky., formerly of this city, while visiting her sister, Mrs. Hudson, 1010 Bell street, spent Friday afternoon in Oak tiff with Mrs. Jesse Smith and daughter, Marietta. There she was greeted by many of her friends. Mrs. Liane Sigmon's mother is very ill at this writing at 10th and Fleming streets. AMONG SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday School is growing rapidly under its superintendent and the head of the school, W. Calhoun, Field Man of the Northwestern school, preached a noble message was also conducted by the aforementioned minister. Rev. Hillbrow preached for his class, and he instructed for his text, Hebrew 2,3, subscripted so great a Salvation." BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday was a hiah day with the some. Guests Barbara preached two those on Sunday and three joined with us. The program will be rendered at the church August 1, 1921. 8 p. m., conducted by Miss Barnes, are cordially invited to attend. A total of 28 cents and 26 cents. Pastor BARNES, Pastor M. B. SMITH, Clerk. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School is still progressing lacily, Bob. 6, B. Brother- er, teacher. 11:00 p.m. p. m. teacher by our Assistant Jas- ter, the chap- ter. The Home Missionary, and Y. W. a. sermon was grand. Reports from our pastor is that he is doing EL BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH. Services were excellent for the day and much good was accomplished. The Sunday school is conducted a conflict ratio between the young men and young women's classes, Bri Chas, L. McDonald, teacher of the young men's class; Bri M. I. Jones, teacher of the young women's class. The morning preaching service was made available by Brian delivered an instructional message on "The Sin of Self-righteousness." Lake 18-11-13. At 8:30 p.m. a mass meeting was held to finance the financial campaign and the resolve to complete the auditorium of the church this year. "watch our operatives," financial campaign and the resolve to complete the auditorium of the Home Mission Society. An interesting program was remastered and the pastor presented a noiseless sigh. Going to Christ Through Difficulties"The membership has the hum of "Association Preparation" SOCIETY & CLUBS W. W. W. ART CLUB ENTER TAINED. The W. W. W. Art club was highly entertained at the residence of Mrs Lilie Boswell, 'tuesday Aug. 2. After the business meeting instruction was given by Mrs. J. N. Brown, pending our meeting early in September. Eighty guests were present at the Museum of Art, given at the residence of Mrs L. M. Lewis. The club wishes to thank their many friend, who attended. A course of salad and flowers were given to flowers were given as souvenirs. The club will meet Tuesday with Mrs. W. W. Williams, 211 Carson street. L. W. L. MLEWIS, Reporter. TEXAS COLLEGE CLUB NOTES. The Texas College club met at the residence of Mrs. Carpenter, 715 S. 10th St., August 8 at 2:30 p.m. A number of students and ex-students attended; yet we expect a greater attendance Tuesday evening at 2:30 p.m. at the residence of Mrs. Carpenter, 715 S. 10th St., Thomas avenue. Mr. Wm. H. Martin is president of this club and he is competent to fill the position he is offered by PATTON, Reporter SOIREE SOCIAL CLUB. The Soiree Social club met monday night at the home of Mrs. Neal White. Two hours were divided beween business and pleasure, an hour being given to each. During the course of business our president gave a brief lecture on "Club Dauphin" the in-coming week's amusement; after which the hostess served a very palatable menu. Last week, the club met with Mrs. M. Plique. Mrs. Hunter of Pasedena, California, was a pleasant visitor. Monday, August 8, club meets with Mrs. M. Darbrough, 2825 Hailstoe, at the usual hour, 4 p. m. FANNIE RICHMOND Acting-Rep. G THE CHURC St. James A. M. E. Temple. All interest in the church family, teems centered on two events—the pipe organ installation and the comedy musical "representative of President King of the Republic of Liberia. We work of building the organ has gone on for more than a century and are doing the work. It is in the largest organ owned by the Colored people in the state and is a beautiful instrument with an oak finish and a beautiful sound. The large space in the rear of the chain that was left for that purpose. In another week's time it will be ready to be installed. We will vice the congregation will have the most complete church edifice to be found in the country. Mr. S. W. J. Murray, the organist, will splendid instrument is all amies. Many had said that the promise of the organ was only a joke or a dream—but be it a $ker or a dream The organ will be used the first time on the 22nd of August when it will be unveiled and finally pre-presented by the organist and his mother. This will mark the beginning of; the great installation service and the mid-summer rehearsal. The program is directed by the church. The program will be out in a few days. This event is looked forward to with keen interest. One of the star events at the year. The next event of great moment at St. James Temple, is the coming annual celebration of the national representative of President King of Liberia. The Major stands out as one of the most noted travelers and leaders of the world, who have seen more of God's green earth. He has found his way into most all lands known to man. Mr. York is a native of New York, and joke, but has gone from the ranks of a private soldier to that of a real Major in the regular army. Andde Taylor, a native of the country he was sent to organize the regular army in Liberia and is one of the best posted men of Liberian military forces. He is closer to the President and can speak with authority. HE WILL SPEAK AT ST JAMES TEMPLE TUESDAY AND DECEMBER 14. Liberia, its Possibilities, its Needs and what it has to offer." Every Cologan man in town should hear Major York on this most interesting event. Liberia will celebrate it first hundred years of existence, as a Black man since the first settlers went out --- The Paul Quinn College Club renders the final A of a series of rehearsals for the Oakland A's at Oakland Sunday 24 July 1921. The club met at the home of Mrs. Gordon, 3301 State Street, Thursday, July 24. The club recognizes the development of young men and women along educational lines. The club endures any movement in the community and is able to provide the community in constructive work. The club offers to stimulate and interest in literary work this club challenges any college club of the city to a debate or oratory context at some time, in August. The club and ex-students of Paul Quinn College are requested to be present at the next meeting at the home of Miss Lewis, 7501 Thomas Avenue. NOLAN H. B. ELLIOTT, Press, J. C. BUIDFORD, Secretary. J. C. BUIDFORD, Secretary. THE DIAMOND CHARITY CLUB. The Diamond Charity Club met at the residence of the Mrs. Randall C. Hempel of Amesbury, MA on July 28, 1921. The business was dispensed with for the following program: Ms. Miss Estella Robinson, accompanist, Miss Bertha Watson, Violin Solo-master, Miss Anne M. Moe Covington; Inst. Solo, Miss Annie M. Moe Bone; Recital-Mrs. J. R. Drake; Inst. Solo, Miss Jocie Lee Grant; the Day Nursery by Mrs. H. D. Morgan; the club will meet at the residence of the Mrs. Grant, 2426 Caddo St. Aug. 11th 1921. The visitors were present. The club was protocaroped during the meeting. The hostess served a two course lunch; 1st course and 2nd course leaves with mayonnaise dress; 2nd course, vanilla ice cream with 10% devil-fool and caramel cake. Mrs. J. from this country and started this new venture and despite the turmoil it has faced, he has addressed as has been by hostile powers, who have partitioned the greater part of the continent and themselves. Liberia's Flag still rests on the breeze of freedom and offers the black man a real panic. Concise and heartfelt, interesting speaker tell the story of President B. King, who is now in this country in the interest of his government. A luncheon will be served Majo York and a number of friends at the close of the day. St. James had a splendid service Sunday. The Sunday School was well attended and travelled of St. Paul ran high. The splendid teachers' meetings are creating new interest in the work from the expedition and attended both morning and at night. The pastor spoke at both hours. In the morning he drew his lesson from the expedition and was preparing to meet his brother after twenty years of separation. He declared that one brother had the privilege of living the struggles in prayer for the master. At night he used as a theme "The Mistakes of Sampon." He reduced to impotency by coming under bad influences. He placed special emphasis upon the 10th chapter of Judges and the 11th chapter of the Lord had departed from him. He said it is of little consequence how beautiful a church building may be. The Lord of the Lord is not in the people. Bethel A. M. E. Church. Bethel A. M. E. Church. Last week was a busy week around Bethel. An excellent program was rendered Friday night by the Summer Normal. The Leak Missionary Society had a splendid meeting at 5 p.m. Sunday. At 8 p.m. the A.C.E. League rendered a musical and literary program to the delight of all who were present. There will be a Debt-paying Rally Sunday. Every member is asked to pay $2.00 if possible. The forces are being led by two of Bethel's strong young men, Mr. George Curtis and Mr. A. W. Briggs. Every loyal member who would like to see Bethel clean of debt is urged to be present Sunday and pay at least $1.00. The pastor will presch at both morning and evening services. VELVET BROWN BEAUTY PREPARATION --- GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE JNO. HARRIS, Manager. Beginning Mon.. August 8. JUANITA HANSON Juanita Hansen in The Yellow Arm WARNER COLLEGE MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY in "THE YELLOW with WARNER OLAND and MARGUERITE COURTOL Fifteen Weeks Serial Inst 8 Jason & Harry Wills ABOR DAY," Sept. 5th will be shown at THEATRE, AUG. 8—in training. Who are to fight "LABOR DAY". Sept. 5th will be shown at— GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE, AUG. 8—in training. Tues. and Wed., Aug. 9 and 10 MR. GEORGE ARLISS in "THE DEVIL" All the world his play ground human hearts his toys. Women fear even his shadow, HE MOCKS HE SHOCKS, HE HAUNTS HE TAUNTS THE DEVIL He SIGHS HE SURPRISES, HE LIES HE ADVISES All the world his play ground human hearts his toys. Women HE MOCKS in shadow, HE SHOCKS, HE MOCKS in shadow. George B. Seitz 15 Cents and 20 Cents FREE PRICES 10 CENTS SHOW POPULAR PRICES Regular Price: 15 Cents and 20 Cents MATINEK PRICES 10 CENTS EXTRA SHOW POPULAR PRICES THE LARGEST AND BEST COLORED THEATRE IN THE SOUTH. SYSTEM Always Better Pictures "THE SKY RANGER" featuring June Caprice and George B. Seitz Fifteen Weeks Serial ARM"