Dallas Express

ODD FELLOWS HOLD FORTY-SECOND GRAND LODGE IN HOUSTON ODD FELLOWS RAISE BURIAL ALLOWANCE FROM $75 TO $100 WITHOUT EXTRA TAXATION. ALL OFFICERS RELECTED HAS RESOURCES OF $358,263- PROPERTY OWNERS WILL HOW OUR PEOPLE GET IT SUE CITY FOR DAMAGE. DONE IN PITTSBURGH. ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE ODD FELLOWS RAISE ANCE FROM $75 TO $10 TRA TAXATION. ALL ELECTED HAS RESOURCES.34. Houston, Tue. Aug. 11.—A large and appreciative audience filled the City Auditorium last Monday night at which time the opening program of the 42nd Grand Lodge of God Fellows and Household of Ruth was carried out. The following program was rendered: Opening Son ..... Antioch Choir 1. Invocation 2. Song ..... Mt. Vernon Chair Rev. E. H. Holden, Mt. Vernon M. E. 3. Welcome Address 4. Editor C. F. Richardson 5. Rework ..... Prod. O. W. Jackson 6. Duet ..... Mrs. Ada Dowell 7. Welcome Writie Thomas 8. Welcome Address—In Befath of the Lodges. of the City .. Dr. B, J. Covington, Houston, Texas. Response. J. P. Starks, (D. G. S). Welcome Address in Debief of Mrs. E. K. S. Kenard, Houston, Texas Mrs. E. K. S. Kenard, Houston, Texas Cleveland, Texas Cleveland, Texas Athletic Club 11. Welcome Address in City, Miss Juveniles of the City, Miss Ida 12. Response ..... Miss Helen Brown, Galveston Juvenile, Nebraska 13. Sole ..... Mise Nellie Phleph 14. Presentation of the Gavel to the District Grand Master.....J. H. P. Harmon, J. Houston. 15. Presentation of the Gavel to D. N. G, N. G, Little Miss Annie B. B Snow. 16. Song .....M. Yeron Choir 17. Fellowship .....Wm. Wren. Green 18. Fellowship .....Wm. Wren. Green 19. The Benefits陀夫 from House 20. Song .....Jubee Tabernacle Choir (C.M.) The following named grand officers were present in the opening Tuesday D. D. G. J. J. J. Stark D. D. G. J. J. Stark B. A. Aycock, D. G. Tress, P. Hender Grand auditor; D. W. Hender Grand auditor; D. W. Hender hold of Huth; M. J. C. Frasier D. G. M. H. Houston D. G. M. H. Houston D. G. M. H. Houston G. Tresser The entertaining program arranged by the lodges and household of Honitation has sessions opened. The large delegation was made to feel as welcome. The program was interperspersed in the instrumental. It was noticed that the race appeared on this program. G. M. M. G. Gore opened the D. M. G. Gore's ceremony. He also in his opening worked the work at hand, appealing to one of the uplift of the race, and the betterment of the race heartily received by the great after a committee reported the morning session adjourned. The afternoon session of Tuesday City Turna Down Claims A proposal has been made by the Negroes for presentation to the Re- (Continued on Page 2.) ZY GOODWIN LIBRARIAN UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS JUSTIN TEXAS The Day The Republican Party Is THE DALLAS EX OLD FORTY OW- EX- DENVER, The Dallas Express HOUSEHOLD OF RO CORDING --- Thursday night was featured by a Friday morning probably the most productive session was enacted when the reconvening tax office appropriation from $75 to $100 with no additional tax was passed. During the Tulsa sufferings, $250 to the Tulsa sufferings, $250 to the Tulsa sufferings, $250 to the Odd Fellows of the Public installation of officers at Enmanuel park and constructive annual session held ever in the history of the city. The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Non-'Fred Douglas' THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TENAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1921 DENVER, COLO. IS HOST TO ARMY OF WOODMEN HOUSEHOLD OF ROUTH HAS HAD PROSPEROUS YEAR ACCORDING TO HOUSTON REPORTS. SECOND U. N. I. A. CONVENTION HELD IN NEW YORK. Garvey Speaks of Plans. Telegrams Sent to England. 5000 Delegates From All Parts of World Present. Houston, Texas, Aug. 11, 1921. Committee on Credentials—Mrs. E. E. Burnett, chairmen. E. Burnett, chairman, Committee on Memorials—Mrs. S. Burnett, chairman, Committee on, Honorary, Roll- in, Chairman, Committee on Residence, A. Hart, Chairman, Dr. Moore, Grand, D. G. M. N. Q. D. Abner. He spoke in reference to the work of his office and on Rules made The committee on Rules made the following report: 4. That no person be allowed to speak on the same subject more than three times and each appee be limited to one order, shall for the first offense be suspended for the days session, and for the opening of the meetings, without from all offers 25 cents, the fine ten cents all offers 25 cents. 5. That all members chewing gum will be prohibited. 8. That three rows in the rear be reserved for visitors. TEXAS CONGRESSMAN EXPECTS G. O. P. GAINS IN SOUTH. Southern Vote on Tariff Bill Shows Much Difference of Opinion. Says 80 Per Cent. Texans Favor it. On the test vote for protective duty on hides, 52 Democrat were recorded in favor of a protective tariff, as fol- (Continued on page 2.) Meeting adjourned to meet at Antoch Baptist church at 3 p. m. Evening Session. District Grand H. H. reassembled at the Chapel of the Cross, presiding opening Open Eyes, preacher presiding, Open Eyes, sings Praise by W. W. Pretzler by W. W. Pretzler, Janine DeVance, Page, Robinson and John. Roll called and 25 cents collected from each officer. A special donation of $127.95 was collected from the vargus H. H. for Abner A collection of $23 was lifted for Sister Mattie Nichols of the new represenptials were brought in, now they were welcome to meet new faces. They were welcome to join in with the chauatta sanitation by the bumbo team, the representative from Arizona, the president of Wednesday morning's announcement that Wednesday morning's auditorium in joint session with the president of the new represenptials. Houston, gave every intermission 4065 Houston, took up New York, N. C., which must be placed in New York, N. C., which must be given vote of thanks for her excellence in teaching and seventy- five courses, was collected and memorialized. G, R, N, G, nurged that each B, M, C, which used in Clovis B, M, C, which used in Clovis B, C, Franier and D, G, W, R, G, C J, C, Franier and D, G, W, R, G, C Dix, and Household No. 20 of Twelve Sanger, F. N. Cobb was appointed Meeting was duly closed by D, G Meeting was duly closed by D, G Wednesday's Session. Name of JEWELRY WITH YOU. D. G. M. G. Coree made his annual re- HARMONY WILL MARK BUS INESS LEAGUE MEET. Rumors of Cabinet Differences Groundless. Dr. Emmett Scott Will be Active Throughout Sessions. port. were a splendid report, replete with facts concerning the progress of the work, and were made an excellent report for which he was given a rising vote of thanks. He spoke in growing terms of the loyalty spoken in growing terms of the loyalty in her support of the D. G. M. N. G., were announced. Paternal Greetings, E. E. Burnett, Juveniles—Sister Hart, Chairman. Foreign Correspondence—Sister Greene, Chairman. State of Country--Sister C. E. Rob inson. Grievance--Sister L. M. Dennis. W. Recorders--Sister T. N. Watta. Evening Session. After usual manner of opening, we listened to the reports of Grand Of- ficers. Mr. J. H. Riddle, Secretary of the Dr. J. H. Riddle department, made a very unique report. The report of Grand Medical Examiner, Dr. Moore was excellent and showed that the Doctor had an eye open to the issues. The remaining portion of the afternoon was given to reports of Special Thurday Morning Session. The remainder was given to reports by D. G. H. N. G. J. C. Crazier and D. G. H. N. G. J. C. Crazier of Nichol of Loviville, sending and asking We pray that this event will be entertained by the juveniles of 4685 of Houston. The juveniles rendered their propto felt inspired to give more attention to the juvenile in need. Diving Session. Diving Session. Grand Central and work at 2:30 P.M. The Grand Central and work at 2:30 P.M. The Grand Central and work at 2:30 P.M. (Continued on Page 2.) --- FIFTH QUADRENNIAL SESSION OPENED TUESDAY. DELEGATES COME BY SPECIAL TRAINS----GOV. SHOUP OF COLORADO AND MAYOR BAILEY OF DENVER. PRESENT AT OPENING. Denver is all astir with the con- vention spirit. The fifth quadren- nial session of the American Wood- men has convened and more than a thousand delegates representing the United States are present. The business session formally opened Tuesday morning at Shorter A. M. E. Church. Supreme Comman- der C. M. White, presided and the day ended. On Tuesday night the city of Denver, turned out en masse in a mass rally held in the Denver Andifortum. Thousands of citizens joined with the city's police and fire halls to capacity. A highly enjoyable program was featured by speeches of welcome from Governor Jay Nixon and Mayor Dewey C. Balley of Denver. POLITICAL UNREST IS EVERYWHERE APPARENT. Senators, Congressmen, Governors, Beware!" A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE PER ANNUM $3.00. PRICE TEN CENTS. HOUSTON WOODMEN INIAL SESSION OPEN-ELEGATES COME BY S----GOV. SHOUP OF MAYOR BAILEY OF NT AT OPENING. an address heartily applauded in which he characterized the convention being composed of the great, est number of Colorel people were assembled in Denver brought there by the greatest fraternal insurance of the race with assets close to one million dollars and policies aggregating $40,000,000. Denver is seen at her best dur- ing this convention. Special com- mittees of leading citizens have been present, the past two months making preparations for the guest of visitors which has poured into the city from everywhere. TEXAS DELEGATION ARRIVES TUESDAY. The Texas delegation reached the city Tuesday having come on a train which began making up in Ft. Worth, working morning and which contained twelve alpens and two dining cars. A press committee has been appalled and full proceedings of the week have been leased by the Express next week. AMERICAN DELEGATES LEAVE FOR PAN-AFRICAN CONGRESS American representatives to the Pan-African Congress Dr. W. E. B. Johnson on the Holland-American line steamship Ryndam, to take part in the Pan-African Congress in London, Paris and Brussels. Dr. DuBois is secretary of the Congress, the second of its kind, the first having been appointed in 1919 with 56 delegates representing countries. Outgoing Dr. DuBois gave out the following statement concerning the Pan-African Congress: "The Pan-African Congress is not a scheme of migration either to Africa or elsewhere. It is not a project of war or conquest. It is not based on knowledge and action through it. It seeks knowledge and law. It believes in the equality of men and women and seeks to realize this through education and opportunity and period conferences." 4. Semantical leadership, under Semantics, while not constructive, has been a positive force in not outstanding semantical action that has been recognized by Colored American citizens. There have been a number of bills introduced, none has been passed, of Henry Lincoln Johnson and or the Mafia leadership is embattled. The administration, and the majority of the public have, on things political accepted the handmade and accounted. The man who was the first black president of the University of Texas, R. K. Church, Henry Lincoln Johnson, R. C. Church, A. Quintin, Joseph Howard, William C. Matthews, Walter Anderson, and yet, those men have been unable to persuade the public to cause they have not been able to get enthusiastic backing by the Administration for the things that bring co-operation up. The public has heartened and disgusted, and there is whether to pity or blame them. But, they are more to be pitted than the result of this unprecedented political crisis in the most startling developments in the history of the African-American Negro Press in a future article. VELVET BROWN PREPAR ARATIONS VELVET BROWN PREPAR ARATIONS For SKIN and HAIR are the result of years of experiment and study by me. A. B. The fact that I am a graduate in Medicine and the GUARANTEE that the best drugs, properly combined, are in my prep. Agents wanted. Liberal commi- sion. Information given and ordre- nment filled by. DR. FRANK J. HAWKINS, M. D., B. D. S. BROOKLYN BAY BAY 2012 GRAND BOULEVARD, CHICAGO, IL. Southeastern BAY BAY BAY SOUTHEASTERN BAY BAY BAY COMPANY 2013 Thomas Ave. Dallas, Texas "Instant Delivery from this Office" HARMONY WILL MARK BUSINESS LEAGUE MEET. PROPERTY OWNERS WILL SUE CITY FOR DAMAGE. PROPERTY OWNERS WILL SUE CITY FOR DAMAGE. (Continued from page 1.) construction Committee that the business man of Tulsa form a corporatist firm, the firm has a capital stock and pay off the Negro claims. Their plan is for their corporatist firm to attack the city to recover the money Mr. Frank Seaman, city auditor, has received from Mrs. Frank Seaman, city auditor, has received more than $4,000,000 already have been filed by Negroes. These claims are being filed by the city commission, acting on instruction from the Negroes. HOW OUR PEOPLE GET IT DONE IN PITTSBURGH. HOW OUR PEOPLE GET IT DONE IN PITTSBURGH. Everbody in Pittsburgh, as has been found among other community visits, is thinking out loud. There nothing beaten out to them. It is especially true in the matter of business and politics. Henceforth, say you are speaking with those who are opposing you and complain in front. You are through with gaps in party anthems, says another, and we are still talking about the anthems, says jane, says still another. You best know that same talk everywhere, who is concerned about the reason why you are concerned about the reason why you are concerned about the reason why you are doing well, will be felt by the uninterested. HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH HAS HAD PROSPEROUS YEAR ACCORDING TO HOUSTON REPORTS THE WILEY QUARTETTE IN OKLAHOMA. (Continued from Page 1.1) Mr. Robinson, and Rev. Harris were invited to the game with a beautiful hair and Rev. Har. Washburn, and a beautiful mark. 1. N Terrell was presented and bade us a hearty welcome and bade us a beautiful college with which he is connected. (Continued from Page 1.) ference and with the aid of the enlightened members of the white race with the white people. 'Garry said, "I am good for me. Hand in hand the complish much that is desirable, but complish much that is desirable, but will not join with the ablest master." The statement was given by a man, whom he named. The statement hamented the fact that the friend whom he met was not a strong man, the two race was not a strong man, you drive him away from yourself your best friend? White man, are you Negro will help you as no other race. Two other addresses were made, one McQuire, the Chaplain General of the Association, and the Chairman of the American Negro will help you as no other race. The Honoree, W. H. E. McQuire, an unpainted black race. The first business meeting of the conference to be held of prayer and festivity which began with a special service in the morning and ended with a great parade through the city. seven thousand men and women gathered in the hall to pray for the happiness of the race. Hymns were sung in the hall in order that the spectators could be heard from almost every country in the world as late as 1800. marched and took part in the trivial five times as many watched them from carp and the streets were thronged with, gaily, bedecked uniforms of officers in full dress, the latter wearing the white job of the captain. TEXAS CONGRESSMAN FXPECTS G. O. P. GAINS IN SOUTH. Congressman Wurzbach (Re.) represents the conservative convinced that the Republican Party will, in the near future, challenge large part of the South. "It may seem that the Republican Party is not agressive," congressman Wurzbach, "but I believe that per cent of Texas people firmly believe in a protest in the South; people have become convinced to the Republican party to stockman and business man who unanimously want to a man in favor of its cardinal doctrine against the Democrats who voted against a protective treaty. We have a very serious time explaining their vote to the president to the fact that they practically every product in the South, as for example, food, and all varieties of meat products and all vegetables all meat has been oil of a few more Democrats constituency and voted for the war. We have been complete by inclusion of This is a idea that the Colored Republicans have a hard time time remembering. They must for him to have idiomatic speed to intelligent Colored man of this burglar, another instance a substantial Color-major about for new political moorings and about impotence, into the American part. "We have got to get back the parts" we have got to get back the undergone a radical change. We must political allegiance to the Colored people our political and social development we must oust our political skin and future "future" will malfunction but hurt or for business will turn the trick on our political and social development. "The South would like to get into the Navy," the Navy said. "The Navy to a secondary place in the Navy to a secondary place in the Navy to a junior will be solved." This is the idea of the Navy for "wronging" in the Navy. The Navy is the Navy for "wronging" in the Navy. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1921 Oklahoma City, Okla., Aug. 11, 1921. Many a Wileyite of older days was seen to show forth a broad smile amble as they arrived. The much noted "Quartette of Wiley University" into Oklahoma City with the singers came here' Saturday evening from Guthrie and Langston, and they performed Friday night before large crowds. The party was royally entertained on Saturday evening by the local Dr. and Mrs. A. I. Davis. After having enjoyed a pleasant tour about the city, the group came to many of the capital city belles, the Quartette appeared at the A. M. E. Museum, and the strong crowd and completely took the audience off their feet. The boys demonstrated a degree of harmony before the crowd in Oklahoma City. The boys delivered by Dean Nate Dennis of the Wiley Museum, who is accompanying the Quartette on its tour through this state, was also greatly enjoyed. The group was joined by Shawnee, after they will have accompanied Tuesday night at Calvary Baptist School. The people of Okahoma City highly enjoy the visit of the Quartette and wish to extend to them a standstill and to allow them to enjoy a city when ever in the state. We also wish to extend to Mr. R. T. Smith, the very enthusiastic bushman, to give him thanks and appreciation for his arranging the boys in the city for three days. We understand it to be the manager's plans to go almost alone during the visit, but about Ganymelle, Port Worth and Dallas. Watch for the date of the Quartette in your city, for it is truly a musical event. URGES NEGROES TO RE MAIN IN SOUTH. S. A. Jordan, chief mentor of the order, in an informal address to business, and president of Shorter College, representing the educational interests of Arkansas Negroes, will speak at the Education to Prentiumum Romoe Simmons of Chicago will speak at the session held in Shorter College. NEGRO MASONIC WAR IS LEFT UNSETTLED. Columbus, Aug. 11—Lidigation of 20 years’ standing affect the two Ohio Negro Magistrate organizations by refusing to take any rights or privileges from either, leaving both alces refused to take any rights or privileges from either, leaving both alces found then. He denied to each an injunction against the other, having the word “Masons” he granted a temporary order restraining either from activity of the word “Masons.” He granted a temporary order restraining either from activity of the other. In leaving the controversy inflicted upon the Magistrate who have been in existence so long, and have acquired so many rights, that a court of equity will not at this time be able to take any KILLS WOMAN WITH AN AX IN GARY. Water Yellow, Mice, Aur. 11—That an organized labor plot evicts to intimidate and slay Negro trainers in DANCES TO AID CHURCH. PRESIDENT WOULD START PAYMENTS ON LIBERIAN Washington, D. C. Aug. 11.-Legislature authorizing payments to Liberia under the $5,000,000 loan to that country, vowing to assist the asked by President Harding in a letter transmitted to the Senate. He is impatiently asked by President Hughes to the president said a "moral objection raised on the United States to make this loan." President Harding in his letter of transmittal to Vice-President Coolidge, "no hesitation we have in accepting an obligation which the executive branch of the government cannot discharge without the properly expressed approval of the Congress. FORT WORTH Port, Worth, Texas, Aug. 11, 1921. Mrs. V. G. Grant, 118 E. street spent Friday, 10 a.m. in Dallas, guest of Mrs. May. guest of the President and Mother Celinelet left for Saturday at Austin and other South Texas points. They will spend several weeks visiting rel- Mr. Tom Bailey, one of Fort Worth's oldest citizens died Sunday night. His funeral was prescheduled at Mt. Glead Baptist church of which he **WESTERN U** **THE GREAT EDUCATIONAL IN** The location is ideal, near modern brick structures, steam, following courses are offered: Academic, for four great Critical reporting in Band Orchestra, Violin), Cooking, Sewing, Agriculture, Steam-Launcing, Printing, Steam and Electric Hunting, Fainting, Painting (hunting) with more than 4,000 hatchery. All departments are execlon CFIH, Fashion Wear, School opens September 5th ther 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, Veterinian Mural (Plant & Garden) Orchestral, Cooking, Sewing & Military, Petroleum, Towing, Agriculture, Steam-Laundering, Auto-Mechanics, Blacksmithing, Printing, Steam and Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Drawing, China Painting, Poultry Raining on an extensive scale (inclubation) with more than 4,000 blooded fowls in the runs and hatchery. All departments are excellently equipped. NO STUDENTS RE-CERTIFICATE BELOW FIRST YEAR HIGH SCHOOL GRADLE. School enrollment number 5, 121. For catalogue or further information, write. F. JESSE PICK, President. Kansas City, Kansas. R. F. D. No. 3. The Wonderful Hair The Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower THE MUSICIAN was a member and deacon. He have returned from a southern trip, and will open a three same series with Vichita Falls, Fla., Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Wash Williams has just returned from Los Angeles, California, he reports an enquiry to his relatives. He reports an enquiry to his Mrs. N. S. Moseley and daughter, Miss Louis, arejourning in Minne- apolis. When you want to know what is happening among our people, you must consult and read Nero papers. He has been informed of infrequent paper in Texas, sold at the Temple News Stand. That was a fine band that boarded for St. Louis, Mo., Sunday afternoon. Here is hoping that Fort Worth Patrol will hospice. William M. McDonald, Nathan Johnson, P. Watson and W. T. Smith are attending the Grace Odds Express, Chicago Defender, Crisis Freeman, all on sale at the Temple Drug Store. M. A. Grant P. H. C. CARD OF THANKS. Fort Worth, Texas, Aug. 4, 1921. We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness shown us during our visit to Texas. Our husband and father. Thank you for the beautiful floral offerings. May the blessings of God be with May the blessings of God be with each and every one Respectfully, Mrs. L. C. KEMPELL, Wife, Mrs. and Mr. HEMPHILL, Son and Daughter, Mrs. SADIE C. SPRAGHTS, Mrs. LILLIE JOHNS, Mrs. RICHARD CALQWELL, Bro MeGAR—WEBB ENGAGEMENT AN- NOUNCEMENT. Mr. Hiium McCar announces the engagement of his daughter, Ethel to Mr. Moses E. Webb. The marrion will take place early in Sep.ember. CARD OF THANKS. We, the sorrowing family and relatives desire to extend our sincere who came to us in the time of distress and death of our beloved husband, son and brother, T. H. Dalehy, pastor with experience. We thank the choir for their services. Special thanks to Rev. Boone, pastor. We also acknowledge with respect the accommodation for kind expressions of sympathy from each and all, and are indebted to the beautiful offering. May God's richest blessings shower upon you all, in our prayer. Mrs. NETTIE DALEY, Wife; Mrs. ROSE DADE, Mother; Mrs. L. M. LEWELY, Mother; Mrs. I. M. 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Chicago, Ill. the famous NILE QUEEN Pre- ras KASHMIR): Quick money! 3423 Indiana Ave. go, Ill. Depart. 30. Chicago, Ill. ```markdown ``` Crown Barber Shop Chicago, Ill. BASE BALL AND OTHER SPORTS EDITED BY J. ALBA AUSTIN JOHNSON-WILLS TILT ANOTHER BIG CARD BLACK GIANTS TO GRAZE IN HOME PASTURES WITH WICHITA FALLS. THE SPU DDERS ARE TRAVELING AT A TERRIFIC CLIP. FARMERS CONGRESS OPENS WITH LARGE ATTENDANCE. The local squad of the Texas Colored Loop put in their appearance here Friday morning, looking fit as fiddle and appeared to be right for the Giants to should furnish local fans Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The Spudders are playing a jam up game now and a tilt with the Giants should furnish local fans Friday, Saturday and Sunday exhibition of the nation past time. With Reed and Hicks on the Mound for the visitors (two of the best pitchers in the loop) going to the Giants should be everything but easy. The local club broke even on the road and their at home engagement if it is in any ways a success, should the Buffaloes out of first place. The Buffs just now are only 47 points a head of the advancing Goalists, who have avowed that they will win at any cost to reach the coveted and a few wins will do the trick. A few wins will do nothing ever looked more promising and the state championship. Every loyal fan can turn out in these remaining games and root for the Giants in their toe and nails. RESULT OF GAMES PLAY ED AROUND LOOP. Beaumont ..... 3 --at-- August 6 ..... 4 Galveston ..... 1 Wichita Falls ..... 1 --at-- August 6 ..... 4 Ft. Worth ..... 0 Dallas ..... 6 and at San Antonio—August 6 ..... 6 Beaumont ..... 3.5 --at-- August 7 ..... 10-7 Galveston ..... 10-7 Wichita Falls ..... 0-2 --at-- August 7 ..... 4.3 Ft. Worth ..... 1 Dallas ..... 5 and—at San Antonio—August 7 Houston ..... 1 Beaumont ..... 3 --at-- August 8 ..... 4 Galveston ..... 1 Dallas ..... 1 and—at San Antonio—August 8 Houston ..... 3 Dallas ..... 2 and—at San Antonio—August 9 Houston ..... 1 TOO MUCH HOPE FOR TEX ARKANA REGULARS. Texarkana Regulars crossed bats with the Hope Southern Giants. Batteries for the Regulars; Hopkins and Henderson. The Giants, Davis and Jackson. The score Saturday, Texarkana 4, Hope 34. The Giants were too strong for the Regulars. Sunday Game--Regulare 2; Hope 12. FARMERS CONGRESS LARGE AT --- STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Houston ..... 61 38 23—625 Dallas ..... 66 38 23—650 Galveston ..... 4 65 38 20—654 Beaumont ..... 59 27 32—655 Wichita Falls ..... 58 15 43—655 WHERE THEY PLAY NEXT Beaumont -Att- Ft-Worth August 13, 14, 15 Wichita Falls -Att- Dallas August 12, 13, 14 Galveston -Att- Houston August 13, 14, 15 SPORT SANDWICHES. Bobby Stoan is now playing in center field for Dallas Black Giants Stoan has been playing great baltimore and won distinction among the fans. The Giants returned Friday morning after an absent of about twenty days. Little Swanson of Waco was in week 7. Swanson has not signed will be a free agent. The Giants will have to spring on when they clash with the Spudders. Where are Panthers drifting too. Duke Carrington the sorrel top manager please answer. The Kill Kill will be a free agent. Some few moons ago. Have that dangerous clump slumped in the stadium before with Ike Watson in right garden, McClendon at short; Bagsby on first; Barnett backen, constituting the team with that "peppery kid" Davenport at the hot corner, Wichita Falls RANGER OIL STARS SUF- FER LOSS BY FIRE The fire that wiped out two blocks last Monday destroyed Fords and the Jone's cafe which were the head quarters for the OI Stars; the fire spread so rapidly that nothing could be done to their uniforms, bats, balls, suits and all other personal effects. It will be hard to imagine the OI Stars the week to prepare for the next game, which will be played with the Galveston Black Sand Crabs on the 22 and 23. The fire the Stars is about $200.00. They have planned a road trip for the week and must make commencement of the Galveston Black Sand Crabs on the 22 and 23. We are expecting them here this session at the Nitro Park, as manager B. Strawder and capa tain J. Thompkins have secured S. Bolden, stk tk H. Henderson, rsk Skint Leg, vt tk H. B Snokle, jt J. Thompkins, stk w B Snokle, p W. Hardy, w Dinkk c H. Williams, c Wilson, p Harris, p Strawder, p Bolden, sæ Kint Leag, vt B. Smokie, 3b S. Strawder, p S. Strawder, p H. Hardy, c T. Pink, c W. Whiden, c W. Ware, l W. Harris, r trawder, p trawder, p s support the Oil Stars WINNER MAY GET WHACK AT JACK DEMPSEY'S HEAVY CROWN. New York, Aug. 13.—Jack Johnson will meet Harry Wills for the Colored heavyweight championship in Denver, Colo., on Labor Day. This contest will pave the way for a world's encounter between Wills and the heavyweight championships will coincide the veteran Johnson a chance against the clever and hard.hitting Wills. Harry will enter the contest against Jack almost as top heavy as Dempsey was over Carpenter. The chances of Johnson whipping Wills are almost none at the start, but Johnson, however, will make Harry a heavy weight championship of the black race. As Wills is a clean-living temperate follow of a good record and rep. his opponent, he is raising the public demand is likely to force Dempsey into a match with Wills. Harry is about the only man who has ever succeeded a chance against the champion. Should Tom Gibbons, however, succeed in the Carpenter next, October the victory would make Gibbons an logical a contender as Wills for a Though Tex Rickard repeatedly has intimated that he would not stage a world heavy championship, the great promoter is likely to change his mind if there should be a challenge to Dempsey-Wills encounter. On a count of Wills habits and reputa.ity, he is made if Harry is successful in defeating Johnson. His contest is not likely to be saged next fall or winter, as the contest it too great an attraction to follow will be missed. Johnson-Carpenter contest. Next Memorial Day looks to be the most logical date for the bout, but matters may be rushed to an earlier date. An earlier date, Colorado should prohibit the Johnson-Wills match the contest will be shifted to Tia Juna, Mexico. It is understood, however, that he have received positive assurance from the Colorado authorities that there will be no interference with the tournament. BIG DOINGS ON LABOR DAY. PYTHIANS TO PLAY BASE BALL. If you want to enjoy a real ball game, played on scheduled time and place, you can play the game that will be played by two contending groups of local Pythian lodges in Oak Cliff on La. The event is among the various activities planned and at the annual celebration of Pythians and Calanthians of this city. annual celebration of Pythianas and The game is to be played by men ou- ter forty and by women. No game under forty, can participate. From forty up is the limit. are expecting to win 2 straights from the Galectonews Black Sand Crabs. I am up. WIN. B. STRAIGHT WIN. DR. J. H.MERL. WIN. LEAP. There seems to be an increasing disposition on the part of the students to know more about this vital phase of the game. Dr. J. H.MERL has always endeavored to point out the close relationship between the students and the teacher. The durful ahead for that people who rightly appreciates and recogn- izes the equal importance of the Country is entitled to first con- sideration. H. J. MASON. NINETEEN DAYS OF DAWES THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1921 SERMON IN CHURCH BY JACK JOHNSON New York, N. Y., Aug. 11.—With an open Bible before him and the Golden Rule as his subject, John Arthur (Jack) Johnson, former who recently finished a champion, who violated the Mann White Slave law, protested his innocence here. He assailed with hypocrites and cowards those who had attacked his charac-ter, and closed with a plan to his hearers to violate the Bible by problem by leading a Christian Life. This book teaches you to be compassionate to the Bible as he spoke in the New Baptist Tabernacle, 125th St. and as my mother told me to do, is the Bible with who has done more, any one who has really lived up to the Golden Rule, let him rise. If need be, and get out the one who is sinking and done me was done by those ards with prejudiced minds, these hypocrites who kneel and pray on the rest of the week. Cut me need. I will find written upon my heart that I have never done wrong to my fel- Johnson then spoke of the race problem, he said he hoped the医治 rights with white men, and urged his hearers to "forget and forgive," this book, he cried. "Never carry malice, remember that you must walk, and may God bless you all." The audience of 100, mostly women, followed Johnson's talk with malice, and he asked the医治 "yes, yes," and an occasional hand-clap. The minister, the Rev. Wheaton, a lawyer, introduced the prayer, asked for a "blessing on the speaker of the hour." J. Frank Wheaton, a lawyer, introduced the "victim of unfair treatment and denied a square deal." he said "the medical profession has been wronged, I have paid the pen, ally." Should not a Christian come with who comes out into the world with clean hands and a clean heart? He asked the church door to see the pugilist arrive and go away, but there was no BUFFS AND GIANTS PLAY AT SAN ANTONIO. Houston Buffaloes and Dallas Black Giants played at San Antonio Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Sunny's game resulted in a score of 6 to favor Dallas at 2 to 1, fair with the Buffaloes on the big end of the count. The result: Dallas 2, Houston, 1. A large crowd witnessed the se ries. ITALY ALL-STARS vs. CORSIANA WONDERS. Italy All Stars invaded Corciana Wonders two good games. First game going to Italy 6 to 4; second game going to Corciana has a good club. Would like to hear from some other good club. deficiency appropriations." His thirtieth inference is that when money is granted in the future that it is, he be used to the best possible advantage and that when possible the job authorization is given to the authorized, in writing, to get into this governmental economy campaigned—Philadelphia Public Ledger. NEGRO BANKERS GIVEN CHARTER. Atlanta, Ga. Aug. 4—Promoters of the Citizens' Trust Company have been Earned a charter for the immediate organization of that institution with bank $500,000 capital stock, all held by Negroes. The movement leading to the organization of the bank, was sponsored by Negroes and the officers and stockholders of the institution will be prominent Negroes representing every section of H. C. Duras, of the Penny Savings Bank of Albuquerque, Georgia, will be president of the Stamford Life Bank, well-known Atlanta banker and president of the Stamford Life Bank, well-known Atlanta banker and president of the board of directors and of the executive council. The bank will apply for membership in the federal reserve system, with the aim of adding Negro farmers to obtain government farm 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 public 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? The... Dallas Express per year --- 300-GALLON LIQUOR STILL IS CAPTURED. Brockenridge, Texas, Aug 11—One of the largest stills captured was brought to the city recently. It is of 300-gallon capacity. The raid was made by Prohibition Enforcement Officer Shumate, Sheriff Head and their designee. After arriving here with their goods the officers drove to a boat in Brookendridge where they found a man who confessed to one-half ownership in the still. The still was so large that it resembled a refinery and a barge truck was overloaded with the coal. The coalfield was on the farmhouse twelve miles southwest of the city. A Negro was present. An automobile was used to transport a portion of the still. The still proper was brought in later on a truck. Six fire-gallons of whisky and 800 pounds of sugar were seized. Fourteen barrels of mash, including two in the still, were destroyed. A special meeting of the grand jury will attend and the graveyard case. The trial will be held in the prosecution court. Rev. W. C. Barnes, Bth. Moderator Elen Rent M. B. Associa. AND THEY WENT TO THE TEMPLE ON YEAR TO PAY T The 18th annual session Rest M. B. Association, Queen City, Dallas, To Cooper and Atlanta Street. We are coming up to mash. We are coming up to mash. Dr. F. K. White, pastor National guest will be the Send all communication R. B. Alexander, Dallas. --- OKLAHOMA TOWNS M. Moderator Zion Rest Hest M.K. Anaconda will hold his 18th annual session with the Friendship Bapt. Church, Church, Dr. P. K. White, Pastor. Jewish Temple said to be on of the finest in the city, and has the finest auditorium of any Nero church in the United States. Prof. E. M. W. Watson is principal of the High School in Ardmore. The other minister was Prof. E. M. Watson in the grocery business at Oklimpine. The remains of the deceased was shipped to Boley and will be buried Tuesday. The Watsones have a host of friends in this and other States. Rev. S. E. J. Watson arrived at his home several hours before his death, who kept the score and ten years of age. The City Park for Colored is being rapidly cleared and beautified. Several of the buildings in the N. E. A. at Oklahoma City last week. Summer School opened on Friday. The committee extends sympathy to Prof. C. C. Byrd in his hours of bereavement on account of the death of his son. The local U. N. I. A. is planning a grand stone city for Friday at St. John's School. H. Woodward of Paris, 'exas, has joined her husband here. They are domiciled at the residence of Mrs. Watson. --- AND THEY WENT UP TO THE TEMPLE ONCE A YEAR TO PAY TAXES. AND THEY WENT UP TO THE TEMPLE ONCE A YEAR TO PAY TAXES. The 18th annual session of the Zion Rest M. B. Association will convene with the Friendship Baptist Church, the Corner Cooper and Atlanta Streets. We are coming up to make Zion report. Dr. P. K. White, pastor State and National guest will be there. Send all communications to Prof. R. B. Alexander, Dallas, Texas, Queen City, corner Cooper and Atlanta Sts. The week of the Association, Aug. 11. GOLDEN TONIC (The Wonder) --- For Indigestion, Billiousness, Constipation, and Malaria. Now is the sticky season. Take Golden-Tonic and keep well. Prune 110. Call at your drugstrict ithay. haven't it send 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 wishes to read them. DR. LINK MEDICINE CO. 305 South Ervay St. Dallas, Texas. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE 8.6-11 MEMBER OF THE MIDDLE PRESS FIRST IN SERVICE Published every Saturday morning in the year at 2:00 Swiss Avenue THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING (Incorporated) Dallas Texas New York Office, Frost and Frost Bld. 200, 201, 202 Chicago Office, Frost and Frost, Hy- dra Atlantic Office, Frost and Frost, Can- ger Building. Author Frost and Frost, Independent Life Building. SUBSCRIPIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year.....$3.00 Three Months.....1.00 Three Months.....1.00 Single Copy.....1.00 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflection upon the any person, firm or corporation which Dallas Express will be gladly co- mplied to the attention of the publishers. Entered at Post Office at Dallas Peras, as second-class matter, under Act of Concerns, March 1872. IMPORTANT. No subscriptions made for a period for each amount will be $1.00. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never holested the white feather, neither has it been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the fandel mouth. It is a plain, every day, sensible, conservative newspaper, which trims no sail to catch the passing breast; flies no doubtful flag: it professes a patriotism as broad as our country. Its own handed justice covers every aspect of the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are protesting, Boys of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. CONSTRUCTIVE CHARITY. The fact nearly every Grand Lodge in the State of Texas has contributed substantially to the Dickson Orphanage is to us an indication of their growing feeling of responsibility for the leasen fortune among us. The Grand Lodge of Odd Pellows has eclipsed the others in giving substantial expression to their variable impulse in this direction. It passed a resolution adopting the Orphanage at Glimer as its own and pledging to it all orphaned of Odd Pellows of the State of Texas, agreed an annual contribution from the proceeds of Thanksgiving day in all of the lodges of the jurisdiction. Such an action is worthy of high recommendation. Negro orphans of the State of Texas should be more nearly cared for than Negro orphans of Texas than they are. They should be considerable OUR responsibility and they should be Our care. There were no "Jim Crow" coaches on the "Woodman's Special" which left Fort Worth for Denver. If plans now being considered work out Texas Pythians will be well represented at Topeka. Are there too many churches in Dallas? Evidently not. They are still forming. There is no excuse now for dormant presch. zs. If they would lead their boys learn. The public can no longer be hambled. When will we obviously learn that we will be ourselves much by boosting our own projects? CONCERNING THE NEGRO. The following letter from the pen of Dr. J. B. Cranfill, published in the Dallas Morning News has been read and received with much satisfaction by all to whose attention it has come. Dallas, Texas, Aug. 5—One of the items of testimony elected at the recent trial of the Chief of Police of Tulsa was that of a gentleman who stated that at the beginning of the riot a police man said to him, "Git a gun and git a nigger." It is not my purpose to dwell upon the details of the terrible tragedy that has cast a cloud upon our sister city, but rather to say a word in behalf of our Negro population, who, in many instances, are the objects of unjust hostilities and unwarranted criticism. There is one thing that none of our Southern people should ever forget, and that is the conduct of the Negroes during the Civil War. All of the intelligent slaves knew that the war centered about slavery, and that if the Northern army was victorious they would have their freedom. Notwithstanding this fact, and notwithstanding the further fact that the manhood of the South had left their women and children in the care of their slaves, these Negro men—every one of them—were true and faithful to their trust, and not a woman nor a child was harmed by any Negro grievance, the stressful day of the war would whistle and may be to some inglorious concerning the Negroes, let them remember this outshining fact of history to the credit of the Negro race. But that is not all. The great body of our Negro population is loyal, hard-working and trustworthy. The idle, vagrant, worthless Negro is the execution, but not the rule. A large proportion of our Negro population are members of evangelical churches and are struggling through difficulties, up toward higher things. None of these Christian Negroes have approved of the mission of the Negro community, and we can erase treatment at our hands. They deserve well of their white friends, and I am glad that so many of the leaders of thought in our own race seek to be helpful and friendly to the Negroes. Let us have done with the gossip of hate, with reference to our brother in black. This slogan, "Git a own and grit a nierer," was born in hell and savors not of the principles or the teachings of the Man of Galilee, whose life was given to deeds of charity and love. By as much as the white race is dominant and more powerful than the Negroes, I need not be in our every relationship toward them. Personally, I have never failed to respond to a call from any body, of Negroes, or from any Negro individually, whom I could help. I wish this might be the attitude of all of our white people, and that we would cease to measure the great body of the Negro race by the derelicts and unworthy members of the race that we find in our criminal courts and our jails. Sech an expression from such a man is more than welcome to those who, during the stress of recent months, had come peripherally near to the belief that the days of fair minded and courteous passing and that the public mind had been almost irreversibly directed away from the paths of understanding and friendship. Particularly significant is the last sentence of this letter in which the author expresses the wish that "the great body of Negroes could cease to be measured by the derelicts and unworthy members of the race." We also wish that this condition could maintain to a much greater extent. We suppose that it is difficult, well nigh impossible, for one who has never had the experience, to imagine himself a man, from a slave, who, by sheer will power and mastery of circumference, would have been a fair dopee, and educated his children, only to be led by an extended chain of circumstances to feel that his accumulation of a life time is far from safe and his life and those of his children hemmed in by a wall of dislike and incivility. It is a condition which he alone is nolesser to remedy. In that he has been law-abiding, thrifty and honest he has done his utmost in inspirine confidence and respect which should show itself in his neighbor in a desire, more than passive, that he should have guaranteed to him a man's chance. He has given him a growth of the spirit to which the letter of Dr. Cranfill gives expression. And there is no doubt but that that mass of law abiding, thrifty, Negroes would be found even of greater value to their community at large than is now generally supposed. NEGRO BANKING ing of a charter for the Citizens'anta, Georgia, has been the ooc accomplishment is unusual before that members of our state their financial forces in and of the Negroes of Atlanta have Heman Perry has brought into destined to do much in solving does have financial difficulties we had maintenance of his business upon the chartering of this 1,000 concern the Boise Idaho 5 observation upon the Negro and he h to try to believe there should Negro banking. The h banks everywhere to solve spars and drovers' banks, "mere we have banks which take into cons banks based upon differences it there are racial differences situation. If the Negro, as a primarily for white men, then answer to the question is the "Citit doubt it will be found that the ring the question. use of Georgia is no less true of need institutions so well finan stress as well as small and to so make their productive of greater good invaluable and college of available funds. Good collage curtailed in various ways as action should change in Texas. It could be made available for our State or a National Bank of our com. The granting of a charter for the Citizens Bank and Trust Company of Atlanta, Georgia, has been the occasion for much comment. The accomplishment is unusual for it has rarely ever happened before that members of our group have been able to co-ordinate their financial forces in an endeavor so gigantic. But the spirit of the Negroes of Atlanta helped by the promotive genius of Heman Perry has brought into being an institution which is destined to do much in solving Negro financial problems. The Negro does have financial difficulties which hamper the establishment and maintenance of his business enterprises. In commenting upon the chartering of this Trust Company which is a $500,000 concern the Boise Idaho Statesman makes the observation upon the Negro and his financial problems. "It is foolish to try to believe there should not have to be such a thing as Negro banking. The Negro has peculiar problems. We have banks everywhere to solve special problems of business, "farmers and drovers"* banks, "merchants and机械 banks, have banks" which take into consideration nationalities. We have banks based upon differences in sex. Why not banks which admit there are racial differences and try to make the most of the situation. If the Negro, as a class, has trouble with banks run primarily for white men, then why not his own establishments? His own answer to the question is the "Citizens' Trust Company." And without doubt it will be found that this answer will go far toward settling the question. What is true of Georgia is no less true of Texas. We need more banks. We need institutions so well financed as to be able to help big business as well as small and to so centralize our finances as to make them productive of greater good to us. We need to be able to manage large or large success for lack of available funds. Good collateral is often refused and credit curtailed in various ways as our finances are now managed. That condition should change in Texas. It is high time that our finances be made available for our use. We must state or a National Bank of ours in Texas could solve that problem. GARVEY AGAIN annual convention of the U. N. New York City and Marcus Garvey is showing robes and fiery siloage of its immenses and probably the wields an influence more thanances of many thousands. when shorn of its bombast which comes to those who attempt to at付 with such finance available in a concrete way. closely in touch with his move statement of the condition of the not know whether they are back afferces to be a bit proxic hum feeling. His followers could be to themselves. The second annual convention of the U. N. I. A., is in progress in New York City and Marcus Garvey is again before the public with his flowing robes and fiery eloquence. His following is immense and, probably due to his spectacular methods, he wields an influence more than nation wide and controls the finances of many thousands. His program when shorn of its bombast is constructive. But the wonder which comes to those who attempt to view his scheme impartially is that with such finance available he does not accomplish more in a concrete way. Those most closely in touch with his movement have never seen a financial statement of the condition of his various ventures; do not know whether they are backing a going or a gone concern. We who confess to being a bit proscutic hunt f retails before we give over to feeling. His followers could do likewise with much advantages to themselves. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1921 J. B, Cranfill, pub- read and received on it has come. of testimony elecit- Tulsa was that of of the riot a police- "It is not my pur- e tragedy that has o say a word in be THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION "LILY WHITE" REPUBLICANISM WORSE THAN BOURBON DEMOCRACY, SAYS DEAN OF HOWARD UNIVERSITY. Sir: The Southern states have for the most part adopted restrictive suffrage regulations with the special object of excluding the Negro from the electorate. Even where no such legal restrictions prevail the same object is accomplished by tricky contravinces and cunning manipulation. The Negro is a constituent element in the population and contributes proportionately to the basis of representation power, but has no say or share in the direction and control of that power which grows out of his presence. It is notorious that political animosity against the Negro is in direct proportion to his numerical strength in a given state or district. The Fifteenth Amendment provides for political equality between the races, but neither earnest moral sentiment nor political expediency justifies the expectation of its early enforcement. The country has acquiesced for so long a time in the enactment of this amendment that it has become an acknowledged "scrap of paper" by a gentleman's agreement between the two parties. The Republican National Committee has recently reduced the power of Southern delegates in the national convention on the basis of votes actually cast in the preceding election. This is but a gentle reminder that these boonful political organizations must either function or vacate. The South is under the political dominance of a one-race party which is democratic only in name, but in spirit and method it evokes, particularly of democratic doctrine. It is universally conceded that the South needs fide, courageous, militant opposition party, based upon the Federal Constitution and democratic principles to rival the Bourbon Democracy which has held that section in the bonds of political inequity for the last half century. So much party should invoke the untrammed suffrage of every qualified voter in every local, state or national election without regard to race or sex. A jilly-white Republican party in the South is more disaterous to political progress than the Bourbon Democracy. Such an organization would not only reverse the traditions of the party of Lincoln, Grant and Roosevelt, but would preclude to the world that the American experiment of white supremacy is the desideratum that is more easily secured by opposing the party. It is curious logic which encourages the Negro as an officerholder in the North, where he is not, but bars him from that privilege in the South, where he is. To withhold office from the Negro because of local objection is merely to suggest and invite such objection everywhere. An office is merely an agency made necessary by the presence and activity of the people. Offices grow out of the needs and necessities of the population. Their presence and activities in the South create and sustain a due proportion of Negroes not excluded from participating in the positions which their very presence creates. In some solid Negro communities the requirements of this race alone demand a postoffice. Upon what theory it can be claimed that a white man should fill such positions? No more should the Negro be denied official participation where his potential and active contributions produce a due part of public powers and functions. The Negro is not a good government, for without self-government good governmentthan no guaranty or assurance. Forty years ago, when the Negro is comparatively ignorant and in every inferior to hts present statics and development, he was deemed eligible to hold office and to participate in government functions in all parts of the country. But as he increases in substance, intelligence and responsibility he becomes less and less acceptable as a governmental factor. The logical conclusion of this tendency would be that the more nearly he approaches the desired goal, the more surely he would be reduced to a nullity in political importance. There is no country in the civilized world with so large a contingent of like intelligence, industry, loyalty and patriotism so ruthlessly excluded from participation in government as the 10,000,000 Negroes in the United States. Surely this is not to be the last word which American democracy has to render the world in justifying its claim of being the ideal political adjustment of mankind. In the last election the militant Republican organizations in the border states, operating upon the basis of the Federal Constitution and smirging race, color or sex as a political criterion, carried Maryland, West Virginia, Missouri, Tennessee, Kentucky and Oklahoma for progressive policies. Not even the most unregenerate Democrat would dare claim that the triumph of the Republican party on the basis of Negro suffrage has in any way lowered the dignity, standard of progressive outlook of these states in a single instance. If the Republican party will adhere to the faith of its founders and eschew the ideality of lily propaganda and will stand four-square for equal participation of all citizens in all public functions it will yet prove to be the instrument of split and Solid South and secure political freedom of action to white and black alike. The more progressive and liberal political spirit is moving southward with the force of glacial irreversibility. Had it not been for restrictive constitutions and coercive practices, shutting out the Negro from the franchise, President Harding would probably have carried every state in the Union. The Republican party stands for equality before the law. The Democratic party in the South has steadily maintained that the Negro must occupy an inferior political status. These contrasted attitudes are irreconcilable. The equal political rights of the Negro must be universally recognized and respected in order to vindicate the claims of the democratic ideal. The agency which promotes this result will bring political salvation not only to the Negro but to all other races. The Negro cannot be unfairly for the liberation of the spirit of democracy cannot be to less democratic than before. THE MOB SPIRIT. What the cause may be, whether it is too much regulation, or whether it is, the fact remains that the mob spit United States is on the increase. For the parsed with the same period of 1920, the Taking the law out of the hands of the states in directing the attention very grave question, and unless the state delies, another of the rights federal control over the country will be centralized at Washington The Houston (Tex). Post has the foll subject: w, whether it is too m or whether it is just the mob spirit is a reuse. For the first and of 1202, the increase of the hands of the the attention of the unless the state governs the rights reserved by the law and the at Washington. ist has the following What the cause may be, whether it is too many restricted laws, whether it is too much regulation, or whether it is just general disregard for all law, the fact remains that the mob spirit is growing. Lynching in the United States is on the increase. For the first six months of 1921 as compared with the same period of 1920, the increase is exactly 200 per cent. The taking the law out of the hands of the duly authorized authorities of the states, in directing the attention of the federal government to this very grave question, and unless the state governments check this evil without further delay, another of the rights reserved to the states under the federal constitution will go by the board and the entire police power of the country will be centralized at Washington. Houston (Tex.) Post has the following very timely editorial on this subject. Truckee institute, the school founded by Booker T. Washington, has recently issued its semi-annual statistics on lynching in the United States for the first half of 1921. The record is not one to encourage the hope that mob law may soon be wiped out, as it shows that thirty-six persons were lynched in the period mentioned, as compared with twelve for the same period in 1920. The statistics take no account, of course, of the attacks on both men and women in various parts of the country. These incidents should be included, however, in the year's statistics of mob activities. The growth of the lynching evil this year may be attributed to the same factors that have contributed to the same spirit and defiance of lay that has been widely manifested naturally breeds mob action. It has been in keeping with the general looseness of the times. A significant feature of the record this year is that less than one-half of the victims of mobs were accused of attacks on women, the crime which originally provoked lynched. Only eleven of the thirty-six who were put to death by mobs were so accused, indicating that mobs of today consider many of the people they have attacked to be the victims of the crimes and functions of the court entirely, and if kept up at the present rate o' frenewal, it will be long before criminal courts will be obsolete and constitutional government discarded. "Will the states ever be able to find the remedy? Recent events in Georgia do not point to that direction. A retiring governor who undertook to bring out the facts about peonage and lynching in his state created a storm of protest, and his successor, apparently with popular approval, indicates that the state is not ready to deal with the problem, nor relish the revolution of being the leading lynching state, but apparently it prefers the reputation to taking vigorous measures to suppress the evil. But there will have to be an end to this growing evil, somewhere. The federal government will not always sit by and allow constitutional authority to be undermined. The states are being given a last chance to act on their own initiative. If the lynching record for the last half of the year duplicates that of the first half, there is a strong probability that Washington will be heard from on the subject—Chattanooga (Tenn.) Times. DALLAS EXPRESS CORNER for WOMEN MRS. A.H. DYSON DR. R.H.TROTTER HEALTH & HYGIENE Macaroni and Hamburg Steak Cook macaroni in the usual way: boil the mixture plenty of butter and lard till nice and thick, and when dry add to the steak and when dry add to the macaroni to one pound of hands-fuls of macaroni. AUNT PAT'S FORUM. TO-DAY. Sure, 'this world is full of trouble— Love!' I had enough an 'double, Reason for egnplant. Bake them often, name to fret m Wisher's were often gray Bake them often, name to fret m On the road—but, pay I fine to feed them. What's the idea of always keepin' Maintain 'in trouble' back? Maintain 'in trouble' always keepin' The 'think' of the past? The 'think' of the past, Water with his wife, Water with his wife, Trouble! I have had mine— But today is fine. I'te today that I am livin', Havin', loosin', galin', galin', Yesterday a cloud of sorrow Yesterday a cloud of sorrow It may vain again tomorrow, It may vain again tomorrow, I am it fine today! I am it fine today! Johann Mallech. THE KINGDOM OF THE KITCHEN GOOD SAUCES A hot apple sauce gives a dish of leaving rule will be found easy to use. Miracle Sauces—One cup maple syrup, one tablepoon butter, three tablespoons water, Melt the butter and stir in the water until it begins to thicken. Take whip. A tablespoonful served over a welcome addition to the dish. Pour pound of marshmallows, one cup sugar, one chopped cherries and a pinch of double boiler. Boll the sugar and wa- ter slowly over the stiff beaten Boll until creamy and add the melted cherries last. Chopped nuts, raisins or leaving rule will be found easy to HARLEM ASKS BELIEF FROM NEGRO COLONY HARLEM ASKS BELIEF FROM NEGRO COLONY Injunction Secured Against Lodgers in Fine Apartment - Gouging Scheme Disclosed. New York, N. Y, Aug. 11—Property owners, apartment dwellers and church forfeitors of Nicholas avenue, One Hundred and Eighteen streets, are looking to the Supreme Court to relieve them from a "Negro invasion." Justice Martin Klim from continuing to rent apartments Edward W. Brownin - millionaire apartment and hotel owner, and Chas Klein from continuing to rent apartments Lodgers. The neighborhood is one of the best sections in Harlem. The motto to make the restraint on rent next Tuesday. In the meaning the West Harlem Property Owners Trade, the Harlem Chamber of Commerce. Coffee Sauce—One cup strong coffee, one cup sugar, two egg yolks, one cup sugar, one cup salt. Heat the coffee until boilish, and the beaten egg vole very slowly. The浸渍ed quantity of the hot coffee and beaten egg yolks to incorporate the egg and beaten sugar, but never let it come to the boil until it is soft. Take from the fire and add the served over a dish of ice cream. For Chocolate, melt the chocolate and a hot chocolate unseeded and grated chocolate, one cup of honey, one cup of water, pinch of salt and two tablespoon chocolate over hot water. Add the ice cream and let it cool slightly before serving and let it cool slightly before serving. Cranberry Sauce—Many imperfectly long. Much cooking gives a bitter taste to cranberries. One quart cranberries and two cups water. Cook the cranberry sauce to pop. Take from the fire and press through a colander. Put back on the pot and cook minutes, stirring constantly. Remove REST merce, the Rev. Father B. John McGee, restorer of the Roman Catholic Church of St. Thomas and Apostle, and others, are fighting through the 160 Negroes out of Gainesville, about 160 Negroes out of Gainesville, CA. It is in charged the city on which the temporary injunction was imposed. Browning and Klein converted six of the Negroes into three of the buildings into lodgings and rented them to about 160 Negroes in the tenant-house, health and fire laws. Last Friday the police cleared out the Negroes No. 208 West. One Hundred Negroes in the street. It is charged that Klein, one of theendants, took them around to the One Hundred and Eighteenth street. It is charged that Browning beostored the rents until stopped by the court, but get Klein to take over the kitchen. He assuring Klein the latter could clear jumping the rents. The court interrupted again and then the Negro color PANORAMIC VIEW OF MEXICO, THE LAND OF OPPORTUNITY. Texas Towns. By F. M. ROHNETT Instructor of Spanish, Dallas Colored The individual who is charmed with the beauties of nature could feast to the amazement of Mexico; for it is truly the garden spot different visitors open up to him. The region comprised by the states of Jalisco, Querétaro, one may travel all over the deserts of New England, the deserts of the Pacific coast, balk up, and down the Pacific coast and see any land scene that are as beautiful as the sky. The section of the Southern Republic as far as the eye can reach are masses of green of the fields in cultivation, the purple of mountains rushing heavily in valleys, and mountains all are representee eyes take in. There on a hillside one set out in endless rows, the whole green board on which in symmetrical rows Pave have been placed. Winding in and out the stream, hidden in places by groves of eucalyptus. From the river row and the crest of which is the edge of a mile or so then shewing down into Saltillo (Little Gap). We have all read in the story books an annual spring "Well here in Sattellino one where in the world Senior Felio, presiding over the church, said to me in talking about the time I breakfast down here he does not mildly insult着我. No, he says insulting. No. He says insulting. No. He says insulting. No. He says insulting. And that just about sits in the much cooler in Dallas and the cooler in Miami. One can wear his straw hat all the time the least in fact there is a very little difference. Sattellino present capital of Coahailna and Coahailna, came into prominence and Coahailna, came into prominence and the seat of government of the Caucasus where I am at present domiciled for the time Caranaa, president of the Dewar Whitehight, Aug. 11—S. S. was well attended at all the churches. Rev. H. E. Patterson was at his post at the C. M. E. church. Mr. S. A. Debehy, Mrs. J. H. Logan, Mr. M. E. Wren and M. I. Bolden were in Houston last week attending the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows and Rutles, Mrs. D. Davis and Mr. A. J. Baker were at too many attending events. Your body will not say what you own for the Express and you will get it every tiful monument, a gem of the sculptors a. erected in memory of the side of the statue these words stand for: "The Goddess of the Sea," the Hawaiian Post "Manuel Acuna this beautiful and impressive people." Standing on a marble structure I could with a great sense of his "Al Rosario." To the Roya-nay a forwent prayer for the liberation of the typical of our group, and with mercy like Queretaro nor in it overburdened like San Luis, Potosí, there are no bandit depressions, and ruins such as give mercy alive as Montero, and it is Mexico City. While one such transit route is socially alive and it is a city where I have been trying. If I were burglarizing recreation centers in city in which to live. But if I were a Montero, Guadalupe Luis Potosí, Guadalupe of Mexico, the Stella, the Stella of Mexico, the business of the Stella in San Luis Potosí. How about the opportunities to get ahead? What I Have Learned. The next article will appear at an early date. week. Little Elsie and Elewee Colle are in Oklahoma visiting their grand father. C. Gatewood. Reporter. Cuney, Aug. 11. Services were well attended at Cuney Chapel Sunday. W. M. Henderson was ordained as deacon of Cuney Chapel Sunday morning. Rock Hill B. Y. P. U. had their election and installation of offices Sunday. They elected the same office each year. L. Price, the organizer and president was praised highly for his efforts in maintaining **No. 1** Union. Quite a number of officers were Grand Loving Spring. The revival will begin at Rock Hill Church August 21, and end on the 25th of August. Loving Spring will assist Rev. J. L. Brown in conducting his revival. Hon. H. L. Price returned from Odd Man's Grand Jury. He will be on the 25th night for Prairie View to attend the Farmers Conference. Hon. Price is guarding the Guaranty Bank under the auspices of the K. of P. of Texas Jurisdiction. Mr. B. F Blaine is in Dallas in induction. L. Lene is seen on the streets of Cuney Sunday. Prof. A. J. Lessee, Cuney is preparing to erect a $3000 school to be occupied in October. Work will be begin Monday in the Farmers Conference. Two oil wells at Cuney. Cuney is one of the beat fishing and sporting resorts in Dallas. The County Superintendent spoke in Cuney Friday night in the interest of the high school students in Dallas. Bats with the Lee Spring Tigers Friday and Saturday. Friday, the Knock Outs took the Tigers by storm in the first two bats to 4, but Saturday the Tigers recovered with scores 5 to 4. With the game of the season was played Saturday. Cuney vs Flat Creek Tadolopes, with a score of 7 to 4. See J. L. Price for the Express. Wife City, Aug. 11—Sunday School was well attended all at the churches Sunday. Services at the C. M. E. church was a great success and 11 closed Saturday night. Mr. Alexis attended Saturday night. Mr. Landers has a nice portion of THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1921 HOWARD UNIVERSITY Founded by GENERAL O. HOWARD Founded by GENERAL O. HOWARD Juniper College, covering the Freshman and Sophomore years and leading to Senior Schools, including the Schools of Liberal Arts, Education, Journalism, and Commerce and Finance, guiding respectfully the degrees, A.B., A.S., and M.A. in Education; B.S. in Journalism; B.S. in Commerce and Finance. REGISTRATION Aurora Quarter September 28, 29, 30, 31 Winter Quarter January 3, 4, 1122 Spring Quarter January 5, 6, 1122 Stephenville, Aug. 11—Services were well attended at both churches Sunday. Mrs. Alice Wright and son, James, were overed to Weatherford last thursday. Miss Willie Clark of Dallas is here visiting her parents and friends The wife of Mr. Manuel Lamkowski, who was overed to Weatherford Wednesday. Mr. Samuel Maberry is sickletied. Mrs. Mary C. Johnson secretary, Bosque, Chapter paid to the Grand Chapter, a total of $47.87 paid to him by the Grand Chapter. Everybody should read the Dallas Express and know the Phillips for the Express. Carla Phillips for the Express. East India Hair Grower known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows, also restore Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Strengthening. Thursday night. Mr. Talley will be驻委派 Deputy to fill the unexpired term of Mr. B. W. Crawford, who has held this place for more than five years successfully. Arrivals: Mr. Elkabas Skaga from Victoria to visit Mr. B. W. Crawford. Departures: Mr. Roscoe Andrews, to Clelburne. Understaffer B. W. Crawford left Sunday vih land for the American goodbye. Business in business. He bade the American goodbye. Thursday the Woodmen camp presented Mr. Crawford with a token of respect. Token of respect. Mr. B. P. Crawford accompanied his son some miles SUPERFLUOUS HAIR REMOVED. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR REMOVED. permanently by Electrolytra. Moles and Warts removed. Miss A. G. LACY, Haskel 3245. 7-16-48 SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY Ease to Take Inhaler to Reuse CATARRH AT THE DIDDFR Safe, Secured! Each Capule Beena and Aurea Countries of Countries 4-22-54 WAVE OLA GROWS BEAUTIFUL HAIR SEND 65 CENTS. JUST ONE BOX WILL START YOUR HAIR TO GROWING WITH A GIFT! WILLIAMS MFG. CO. 22% W. CALIFORNIA OAKLAND CITY OUR NEW HOME MME. LUBBLA MeDANIELS, SCIEN TIFIC METHOD OF SCALP MAS SAGE. A MODERN WONDER WILL promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment will start your hair to growing, if you want craft, letter or any disease of the scalp, send for a full treatment. My Bangliff himself, never fails to cure dandruff or teter no matter how long stands. If you have a tight stubborn scalp a circular is sent with the treatment with full information telling you just how to make your scalp loose and firm like the hair of a dog. Course taught, diplomas given through Bleaching, Hot and Bleaching, Hot curing, Glowing, Centering, Center, Centering, Centering, Soap to 10 % acetone wanted. Soap to 10 % acetone wanted. MME LUNLLA McDANIEGs, 2302 E. Morse St. .. Greenville, Texas. KUR A LITTLE HER—TRE—LINE grow. It makes the scalp healthy it makes flesh taut, straight and glosey; it gives life to the most stu- born hair and surrounds the face with grace, and beauty. Nothing in the world like it. The genuine comes in white glass jars, caps, cups and vases, and people. Price cents most paid. Agriculture Wanted. SOUTHERN MIDDLE COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. 9-4-121 Will Promote a Pull Growth of the Hair. If your hair is Dry, Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your hair is Dry EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, any Hair Trouble, we want you to ANY Hair Trouble, we want you to GROWER. The remedy contains the roots of the Hair, stimulates the work leaves the hair soft and strong, a thousand flowers. The best of all. --- A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. HAIR GROWTH ASSURED THEY CAN BECOME INDEPENDENT WITH THE SYSTEM AND THE YOU CAN BECOME INDEPENDENT WITH THE SYSTEM. --- Without a doubt, the best and most excellent article of its kind—a combination HAIR GROWER and HAIR STRAIGHT ENER. Gives the hair a natural soft and silky appearance, stimulating hair growth in some of the most hopeless cases. BLOOD, LIVER AND KIDNEYS. YOU MAY NEED VIM AND VIGOR SYSTEM TONER Gentlemen: I have used several bottles of your wonderful Vim and Vigor System Toner. It is a great down, down, down no appetite. Today I am bale with no appetite, weighing more than I ever weighed. It is with pleasure I recommend Vim and Vigor System Toner to any one who is suffering from a run. down. MR. JACK McEIBEIN 2302 Pose, Kansas City, Mo. 617-230-2302 The Bev-Marie Pomade. The Mag- nus used with or without straightening the hair, and the Pomade also promotes growth. It will positively grow four inches of beautiful hair since the most soecial, that Bev-Marie hair preparation. Agents wanted. Bev-Marie milason allowed. Stamp for particulare 50 cents. Postage 10¢ extra. Addres Sample outfit, 1 Pomade, 1 Shampoo Temple wash, 1 Hair Grower, roll inlays, $25.00 KIRKMAN HAIR BECOMES (JEEP PICTURE) Fluffy, Soft, Silky, Long By Using Herolin OMADE HAIR DRESSING. Not sticker or groomer. Highly perfumed. Dressings and the like are not intended for front view. Recommended daily use. AT DRUG STORES ONLY BY 25C HEROLIN MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. MEAK WOMEN ATTENTION If you wish to work with FEMALE ATTENTION, please contact her address. If you wish to work with MEN, please contact her address. If you wish to work with WOMEN, please contact her address. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO., ATLANTA, GA. MEDICINE CO., MEMPHIS, TENN 4 BROWN GROWER AN EQUAL and most excellent article of its GROWER and HAIR STRAIGHT rural soft and silky appearance, some of the most hopeless cases. Our HIGH BROWN HAIR GROWER stands as one of our highest achievements it is a preparation we look upon with pride. All we ask of you is—try it. If you don't find it the best Hair Preparation you have ever used, we will gladly refund your money. For Sale By All Drugsists. Y BY THE GIENIC MFC.CO. ACCO Texas Towns Balkyrie and Jones Prilmic. Services were good at Mt. Zion on Sunday. Rev. R. N. Ussery of Austin college was a success. Mrs. B. E. Granville Misses Roa Gentry, Nancy Judec Sophia Anderson and Mrs. Beauh Lewis brought to us the spirit in the service. Mrs. B. E. Granville and trios. Collection for the day. $17.87. Prayer services for the coming revival were begun Wednesday after the Grand Sessions, of the Odd Fellows and Ruthites at Houston, Texas. Mrs. C. W. Wilkams is much improv- vable. She is confined to bed with malaria. Boham, Aug. 11—Excellent services at all churches Sunday. Mane Luna and Miss Gunie Lue were with the Rev. S. F. Stephens, Rev. C. Lewis F. S. Stephens, Rev. C. Lewis M pleasant, the Rev. Britton Petigrew M miss Agnes English were married Saturday night by Rev. S. F. Patton Board will be on the 3rd of August. Graplead. Aug. 11.—Everything is drv and hot here and the boys are doing their bit in the cotton Felda. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1921 Texarkana, Aug. 11.—The Eighth Annual Session of the Pewsers Burial Association has just finished its work in agreement of H. H. Hart, president The U. K. T. Park was well attended day and night. Music was furnished by the Annual Parks Band and was also music Parker Band and pianist. We need more broad men like Mr. Hart in our city. We need men to do business and not talk about it. We need people on the job representing The True Love Purity Mutual Benefit Association, and will say he is cleaning people are talking in line with him. Alto, Aug. 11. — Sunday School was crowded. We are having such splendid attendance. Mr. Gipson is spared entry into the school. We had Bro. E. M. Triggs of Palestine with us Sunday and Sunday night. We are always midst. We also had with us Sunday night, Prot. J. V. McChellan of East Tennessee, highly enjoyed. He spoke as one who knew of Religion, Education and Business. It is well for our people you have followed; then listen to such leaders as Prot. J. V. McChellan day you will be a noble leader. He is our very own, let us hear him Griggs made us feel good. We wel come them any time they come. Rev. P. B. Brown is conducting his reverence from here are attending. Mrs. Fay Bradford of Lufkin spent Saturday with her daughter. Mr. Alex Johnson of John Haskey, Mrs. Kate Furghard of Douglas spent Sunday with her daughter. Mr. Alex Johnson of this city with her daughter. People did this visit. Sunday is the patkor attending the quarterly conference in Plainview. Miss Almine Johnson visited in Wilderhurst. Mrs. M. E Anderson is on the sick list. We hope for a speedy recovery last Tuesday with son, Mr. Jesse King. See the Reporter for last Tuesday with son, Mrs. E. Anderson, Reporter. Clurebur, Aug. 11—Rev. Gentry and clemens of the 11th Bishop Church assisted Rev. C. H. Cannonham Sun- day was a success. Lieut. R. C. Alex- ander received a telegram August 10th back to duty. He left Thursday night. Mrs. Pinkie Lonzes received a message from Dallas last week Reed, Mrs. Lillie Mar Thomas Reed, Mrs. Lillie Mar Thomas is visiting at Houston, Galveston and P. paid $75.00 to the beneficiary of Mr. John Combs, who died recently. No. 55. Mr. C. Smith and P. Smith Lignins are visiting; relatives at Tulsa. Okla. Rev. Joseph A. B., now mother of Mr. John Combs, who is mother who is visiting him. Mrs. Ruth Bohne is visiting her sister has been confined to his room for the last month is up. Mrs. Lea- bey Bof尔 of Worth spent a few days at the hospital. Mr. McKinley Jackoon, Kelley and sona are visiting relatives at Linnard, Mr. McKinley Jackoon, New Mexico, is in the city to visit friends. Melanesia Wendres and Ella Foote have returned from accompanied their sister, Mrs. Vernon, to Fort Worth Saturday. Mr. James Worth Tuesday on business. Under the new rules of the Dallas Express, Mr. Worth Tuesday on business. Under to pay for the papers every two weeks. The Express is now on a cash basis. Mrs. Lillie Pollard is on a foot which threatens blood poison. Mrs. Laen Jones is visiting her fa- ture which convenes in the Mar. and back to Cleburne. Mrs. Ada Alex and is visiting her sister at Browns been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ol Ghent, has returned to Waco. Mrs. Ada Alex and is visiting her aunt at Fort Worth. Mr. John Heare is on the sick list. All the brave requested to be present at the Cebi Hall to a "watermelon feast." Mr. and Maddie. Eddie Glennal and Mr. Erick. Mr. Eddd Harris and Miss Lillian Moore were married last Thursday night. Rev. Clark officiated. Mr. E. Glennal and Mr. Conventan at Denver, Colo. Mela Carwell's sisters of Wofle are her guests. M. H. Breather Wenley Ward, member of the Royal Family, died July 30th. Funeral services were held at St Paul Baptist church. H. McKenna, pastor Worsty Chapel A. M. E. church had a pleasant time at Hecox, with his junior church. H. McKenna, pastor Worsty Chapel A. M. E. church had a pleasant time at Hecox, with his junior church. The little ones and grown ups expressed themselves as having had a nice time. Eatables, watermelon and R. Newsome's "Universal King of the Royal Family" paid the claim above he kept posted. J. E. Roers, Reporter Corsicana. Aug. 211.—Messrs. R. H. Mr. W. A. Ramey, was called from the bed early Monday, morning to the bed side of his fax in Waxahachie, Texas, found him very sick. Wichita Falls, Aug. 11—Sunday was an ideal church gond day. All the church was also well attended. Ben and I were folks were worshipping under an harbor, but reports has it that they had presents and said they enjoyed the open air service. Mrs. Sidney Conley of Alma, street left Thursday for Quincy, ware and will spend the next weeks breeding on Lake Michigan. Mrs. Rose Hunter of 803 Park Street, who has been confined to her room for the past eight weeks died quietly Sunday morning at 3 o'clock Pursuant to our promise last week, we are chronicling this article on our experience with Texas Bottling Works. On or about May 1, 2014, Mr. V. P. Phillips, and others organized the West Texas Bottling Works to extract soda water, extracts syrup, etc. the company was capitalized at $4,000. Considering the downward trend of the business, we were organized we feel that Mr. Phillips has done wonderfully well. Mr. Phillips has had little or no help from the public. It has been a single handed fight. Many of the business owners sit around barber shops and other places bittling the race about a lack of business. But few are aware of the business word (to say nothing about investing in it) to promote a Negro business establishment a $1,500 plant in Dallas, a capacity of 1200 cases daily. This plant will give employment to 1,000 people in a soda-water, extracts and syrup to supply the state. It would be an easy matter to an easy business to the business would do mand, throughout the state. The Dallas Express hope to see the lead business hold and push this elaborate project. DR. HUNTER LEAVES FOR DEN. VIEG-BIRCH CHURCH RALLY- DEATHS-BIRTHS-BIG TRAN- CLOSES-BIG SOCIAL AFARF- SICK, DISTRICT CONFERENCE DELEGATES RETURN FROM GRAND LODGE AND NUMER- BER THINGS OP INTER- FEST 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 prepara beautiful hair and a charming com Is your hair short, thin or falling —USE MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WON Dept. L THE MADAM C. J. WA 640 North West Indianapolis Six Weeks' trial treatment sent any BECOME AN "Now a-days it's My Use her world renowned preparations regularly and have beautiful hair and a charming complication. Dept. D. "Now a-days it's Madam Walker's" TAN OFF, a SKIN BLEACH. For many years thousands of Madam C.J. W. tormentors urged her to perfect an effective skin-bleach to their demands she made arrangements to pli-mate markets, her teacher, and an company after 3 years of effort has perfected and a quenst use T-AnOff, a safe and efficient compound and sallow skin, an effective treatment for tan, bleach and for clearing dull, lifeless complexions. A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE Highly Recommended 35 CENTS Of Agents Drugsbags For many years thousands of Madam C.J. Walker's Satisfied customers urged her to perfect an effective skin-bleach and in response to their demands she made arrangements to be president of the Company after 2 years of effort has perfected and recommends for frequent use Van-Off, a safe and efficient compound for brightening dark skin. The Company offers skin-bleach and skin-bleaching and for clearing dull, lifeless complexions. J. H. D. To my many friends, GREETINGS: [Portrait of a young man in formal attire, with a serious expression.] Not forgetting you who have been so loyal in keeping my doors open for the last 16 years, I am paying attention to you and your family. I have tried hard to satisfy you and you have proven your gratitude by your kindness. You will support you; you will support my successors as you have supported me; for the system of this house is based on qualification services and they must keep the faith. Respectfully yours, J. H. DIXSON, 2418 Elm street. M. orations regularly and have complication. t, breaking off, going out? WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER D. WALKER MFG. CO. West Street, Is. Ind. anywhere for $1.50 N AGENT Madam Walker's" adam C.N. Walker's skilleted cus-tive skin-bleach and in responseements to place Tan-Off on theeded her as President of the Com-mercial Air Force for a free compound for brightening darkment for tan, freckles and skin-complexions. CONVINCE YOU. Scientifically Indored NTS nights by mail Henry Hargroo, Mr. Childish Chalde made the welcome address; responseTexas, in behalf of Denton,Texas, in behalf of Denton, Mrs. Coleman of Mexia sang a beautiful solo. After which many gamesdanced tipped across a waxed in grand style. A two course luncheonwas served, and they all leftWashington, in which Mr. Clark was called to join the brick yard andis now handling brick like a giant. Mr. Lincoln Hanks is sickhope for him a special treat. We hope for him a special treat. YOUTH AND NEGRO WHO ATTEMPTS RESCUE DROWN. Perris, Texas, Aug. 11—Oney-Priddy, 41 years old, and Brady, Reynolds, 49 years old. They were all at east of each. Priddy could not swim and were over, over, over. The Negro, seeing both bodies were went to his rescue. Both bodies were taken from the water about thirty minutes. DIXSON. To the Colored people of Dallas: This is to inform you that we, D. W. and J. H. Davidson have bought from John H. Dixon, the well known restaurant man, the Pride Cafe, 6418 Elm Street. We purpose to maintain good and better treatment to patrons and serve the public. We will handle only high class foods, including meat, vegetables and fruit stuffs, etc. Your patron, age solicited and appreciated. THE DAVIDSON BROS. 8-13.21 NEGRO IN SOUTH CRAVES SCHOOLING. New York, N. Y., Aug. 11—Unless their opportunities, they will find their years hence that under the southern state's larger percentage of educated New Yorkers, F. Bachman at the Columbia University, Dr. Bachman, who is in a specialist position, will be placed that the Negro, in relation to any other class in seeking education, will be in his studies. He will be educated in education board plans to found a training college for Negro students which will be on a par with the teacher college at Columbia University. The Negro will be confident that this institution will be with the teacher college at Columbia University. The Negro will be encouraged added Dr. Bachman "if can safely save more enthusiastic group of teachers in the school." The General Education Board has given $1,000,000 to Negro colleges and universities. The Board is also directing donations by Julius Rosenwall of Chicago. At present there are 18,000 colleges and universities in the south. He had found the work of the board limited that the work of the board continued that the Negro. Several millions are expended in the south. He had found the provision for the supervision of state universities in the south. He had found the provision for the supervision of state universities in the south. He gave its support to Board in 1968 gave its support to RAY EXTRADITION, CASE WON. RE-ORGANIZATION PUTS GEORGIA PARTY CONTROL IN WHITE HANDS. Savannah, Ga., Aug. 11.—Reduction of Negro representation on the state central committee of the Republican Party in Georgia has been accomplished by the meeting just held in Atlanta to reorganize the G. O. P. Republican. This is the opinion of Dr. Lawrkirk and other Savannahians who returned from Atlanta, much older than Dr. Lawrkirk, to believe that it will mean placing Republican interests in this state administration. Appointed in the first district committee under the new president, Dr. E. F. Dornell, J. H. Hassall and S. C. Johnson, Johnson in the caucus, Dr. Lawrkirk said that Negro opinion sentation on the central committee had been reduced from 80 per cent, to 50 per cent, and numbered 100, of whom eight were Negroes. The new committee numbers fifty, of whom forty are white, and 20, of whom black, the hall in which the conference was held was strictly limited to those who were present, among them were about twenty Negroes. Dr. Kirkland thought that about 800 people of both race were present, among them were about Commerce Houston represented President Harding at the conclave; Joseph Chamberlain B Miller, former minister of Indiana, represented chairman Adams of the national committee, and Clarence B Miller, former secretary of the Republican nation's committee, also present. These representatives of the National party. Henry Lincoln Johnson was not a national committeeman for Georgia, but Dr. Kirkland thinks his gradual elimination from Georgia politics is cer- The race question did not, however, enter into the discussion of the conclave which was harmonious through the use of a common language. M. Duke of Butts county objected to the summary dismissal of the old central committee and began to dislike the idea. The president, Clarence Miller, who was the presiding officer promptly ruled him out declaring that no man in his hearings had been a supporter of the question into a Republican meeting. WOMAN'S ROOSEVELT ME MORIAL ASSOCIATION PLANS FETE. A Rosewood lute 'August 6th will be the interesting mid-summer funfair, hotels, clubs, ocean livers and eaugs. heart of the nation has been asked to vibrate American Patriotism on that day when a united effort will be made to raise funds to recreate its birthplace at 28 East 20th Street. It has already been purchased and will be a patriotic institution where every hour his effective influence will increase the texture of our national life. More than any other American Theodore Rosewood curtains our nation's face once more in commemorating this will carry forward his aggressive patriotism and his chloeose sports, his faith in the south of America and his tender tribute to the beauty of family The mid-summer fete has been planned for the purpose of midsummer bidding of Roosevelt House. "Dance the money bit," Roosevelt House's President, Dances recall Col. Roosevelt's keen pleasure in that pastime and to "to Simmons" he writes "the one family and Simmons had on hand," and afterwards in the East "even closing up with the Virginia PHILIPPINE INDEBTEDNESS By Jose P. Melonco There are hard times in Philippines. The same is true of every other country, certainly, attention would pour upon the Philippines but would instead be taken as an inevitable outcome of the world’s economic downturn, that the Philippines are clamoring for independence has made their case for independence. They are assailed, now, as financial incompetences, not deserving of their independence, absolutely nothing unusual in the request to have the limit of Philippine indebtedness increased to 900,000. The need for that increase is not need. It has long been felt that by an act of Congress years ago was too inadequate for the needs of the country, and the need of the Bureau of Insular Affairs, testified that the increase now sought “has been requested by every Government.” "The extension which is asked for in this bill," declared Honorable蒋宝麟, Floor of the House, "would be perfectly justified merely in the ordinary course because the islands, the progress and development of their commercial interests, the increase of the funds for the development of the islands, $15,000,000 as a limitation altogether too small an amount." That the Government of the Philippines cannot afford this indebtedness cannot be disputed. In 1919, the revenues of the Government of the Philippines estimated revenues for this year will be about $42,000,000. The assesser' value of the taxable property in the islands is now $29,524 in American money $40,478,342. The present condition of the Philippe revenues, therefore, are not extended to the property would warrant a far greater extension of the limit of indebtedness than is now the case at the close of the civil war the United States had total indebtedness of $2,000,000,000. That the of the Philippines, has a present indebtedness of $2,000,000,000 and is now increasing it in order to increase its In fact the present indentedness of the Philippines is much less than the independence of the independent countries of the world. It is less than that of Colombia, that of Switzerland, that of Denmark and Denmark. Ecuador, Norway, Peru and Sweden also have greater difficulties than the Philippines Islands. The trouble is not with the pilgrims. Their衣裳es are filled with clothing, shoes and other manufactured goods. They have crowded with clothing, shoes and other manufactured goods. They have all the labor they want. Transportation and accommodation are expensive. As the National Bureau of Statistics THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1921 SOCIETY & CLUBS "frozen"—there is no way to liquidate collaterals"—couraged by the bureaucracy soon after the signing of the Armistice this semi-governmental institution carried on an extensive bankruptcies and forced freely to private commercial enterprises and lending money to cocoa planters and sugar planters, and many others. The depression ensuing found its fund tied up. If only the war boom could have been avoided, would dwindle or even disappear. World industries, however, seem to be in decline, and transhigments of goods have ceased. The machinery of exchange and credit is clogged and does not function as efficiently as it could have been called necessities"—decreased. Nevertheless the general business has not at least, by comparison with other parts of the world. This is clear from the enchance rates. On June 14, 1945, the quoted at 8 per cent, that is, the pass was worth 46 percent, parity being In Argentina, during the first four months of this year, bankruptcy has far more than at any time since 1914 for 48,838,800 persons. The pesis is about 34 cents United States currency. The three aries are a financial hardship and a delegation of Brazilians have made a plea for longer credit from America. In Ecuador there is **actually** an economic impasse. In founded by American goods, its market is unable to absorb them or to find the money. The rate of exchange is ruinous in unpaid drafts reaching several million dollars, accumulated in the banks with little hope of cancellation. In America the flight of certain farmers in the very few Farmers are in a condition deprived desperation, as the value of their product is only about 60 percent of the crop. They buy it is two or three times as high. They cannot obtain sufficient nor are their notes redeemed for periods than commercial paper. The failures in 1919 were 4726. The marshals in 1920 were 4726. The south whose economic life is bound in cotton, faces paralyzation as a result of the fall in prices. For a nation to be compelled to be indebted is not any indication of impact. If that be the case then the Philippines are in good company. If that be taken as a promise and Philippine independence is the next step next that the countries of the United States now indebted to the United States and which is not, should be colonized and not for being finally incompetent. FRIENDSHIP CHARITY CLUB MEET. Dallas Texas, Aug. 13.—The Friendship Charity club met at the office of Mrs. A. Christophers $611 Cotton Inc. to discuss what was called and visitors were introducted, ducee whom whom were the Rev. J. M. Johnson. Mrs. A. Christophers an Excellent program was rendered: Inst. Sole ..... Mister C. Thomas Inst. Sole ..... Miss Omea Thomas Oration ..... Miss Margrej Patterson Solo ..... Miss Almeta Mccarthon Duel ..... Miss A. B. Jackman and Miss M. J. I. Lasson, Accompanist Miss J. L. Patterson, Accompanist Miss water melon and ice cream server, Miss A. J. Tandy, Pres. Mrs. A. J. Tandy, Reporter. PAUL QUINN CLUB NOTES The Paul Quinn Club met last Thursday night August 4, 1921, at the residence of Mrs. Gordon on Hall with its members present. Every number of the club seems much interested in the fare. The club having taken for its motto, the motto of the school "Beta now the verb, Dead not word," the motto of the school "Beta now the verb, Dead not word," the words in full, and we feel that we cannot better do this than to render our service unto them. We behold the chief object of the club to exemplify the spirit of Paul Quinn developing the young people of today among educational and constructive lines, hence we still challenge the club in a context in the way of a debate. The club accepted an invitation for F. I. S. COLLEGE, near Ladon, Texas. The Home-like School. $87.50 pays for the entire session for board, tuition, and medical attendance. Why Pay More? Students accepted who have passed the 5th grade. A variety of programs are available for you for your boy and girl—beautifully located, and free from the noise, dirt and physical and moral drawbacks of the city. For circular information address R. L. SMITH, President, 81 W. 4th St. Waco, Texas 76701. At present the chief problem con- fronting the officials of the university is the need to develop prospective students and the ways and means of obtaining; a million WHITAKEN AND LADIES D Polite Attention Quick Service ENOS WHIT 2415 ELM ST --- MOSER TO CONDUCT DRIVE FOR SOUTH. MOSER TO CONDUCT DRIVE FOR SOUTH. It is planned to have at least nine cotton states ready to market cotton through the exchange next season. In Arkansas and North Carolina, cotton growers are already in progress in those states, and zona growers are ahead through with sign-up campaigns. More than a million bales of cotton are included in the contract, and the grower agrees to market all cotton raised by him for the next five or seven years through the exchange. The organization according to the reading of the contract, "the whole plan is based upon the California co-operative organization to prove so successful. Anron Sappiro, San Francisco attorney who has proven so successful, the Pacific coast growers is attorney for the American Cotton Growers Exchange, Carl Williams, of Oklahoma and Chairman of the Board of Directors. ELABORATE ENTERTAINMENT PLANNED FOR LEAGUE. CARNEGIE BODY ACCORDS FISK UNIQUE HONOR. CARNEGIE BODY ACCORDS FISK UNIQUE HONOR. Nashville, Tenn. Aug. 4.—The recent recognition of Fisk University by the Carnegie Foundation and its alumni has been the result of the race, thus far to be so rec TEXAS COLLEGE CLUB NOTES. Texas College club met Tuesday at $30 p. m. August 14 at the residence of the President, P. Perserton, 3703 Thomas Avenue. The business part of the meeting was the club recited several interesting poems of his own composition. He presented a Chapel Friday at 9 p. m. Chapel Friday at 9 p. m. Chapel Friday at 9 p. m. The next meeting will be at the residence of Mrs. R. S. Waton, 2308 Trinidad at $30 p. m. Tuesday at $30 p. m. H. D. PATTON, Reporter THE RECREATION CLUB. The Recreation Club met with Misa Bird Jordan, August 8, 1821. Iquilee B. Jordan, August 8, 1821. After the usual business, the hostess served Jello and Wafers. The club then adjoined to meet with Mrs. B. Bird Jordan, August 8, 1821. Monday morning August 15. C. M. GEORGE, Reporter. selections on a program given by Prof. Williams, director of the City Museum. The quartet gladly served and searched to have won much favor from those who assembled to witness this great achievement. We invite and urge any ex-学生 of Paul Quinn to meet with the club to make the club what it should. H. R. ELIOTT, President. C. G. COLEMAN, Reporter. WHITAKER'S CAFE AND LADIES DINING ROOM Polite Attention Call our Rent Cars Quick Service Day and Night. ENOS WHITAKER, Prop. 2415 ELM ST PHONE Y 4852 8.6.46 organized, is only the last of a series *A* things that have brought Fisk well within the range of public attention as one of the high riddle college schools. The annual expenditures of the institution have been open to three times the size of the budget, though the size of the enrollment has not made a corresponding increase. The faculty, who are students who may attent the college is limited by the building accommodation which authorizes the faculty to facilities that with proper facilities the number of students attending t.o. college each year would be three times the number of students girls is always a year in advance. The general education board is responsible for the use of the interest on a $500,000 fund which they promise will be turned into a university fund as soon as the authorities raise another half million for" the university. The present indebtedness of the school. This must be done by 1923. The chief embarrassment is to reply to prospective students and parents urging and almost always fact that sifting is so rigid—and the rule is whenever a student fails to sift the college department has consistently increased in numbers every The university, if it acquires a million dollar endowment, is definitely national million for the building providing for the efficient continuance of the general lines of work already established. The hundreds who knock at the door Fisk has at least three times as many, and the governmental institution of its kin in the south and yet it could double or triple its number if it had the money. CLASSIFIED ADS: Wanted Physician to take up the practice of an old physical therapist in Good Texas town, if interested, write the manager of the Dallas Express, 2600 CARD OF THANKS. I am deeply indebted to my friends and neighbors for their kindness and generosity during the past year. I am grateful to Frankie Taylor Robinson and for the beautiful floral designs presented. For these bits of kindness accept my kindness and generosity. Respectfully yours, A. D. ROBINSON, Husband. CARD OF THANKS. We, the undersigned take this method to thank the neighbors and many friends of Dallas for the kindness and sympathy shown us during the illness and death of our dear sister and daughter, and to thank the beautiful floral offerings. May the Lord guard and keep you ever and may his best blessing ever be yours. Signed: ALEX SHAW, Father, MRS. T. H. ANDERSON, Sister, MRS. T. H. CHAMBERS, Sister, MRS. L. J. POLK, Sister, MRS. L. J. POLK, Sister, MR. W. M. SHAW, Brother, MRS. L. J. POLK, Sister, MR. D. A./SHAW, Sister, MRS. L. T. PINKSTON, Sister. 8-13-19 For high-grade jewelry repair, try DR. ROGERS' Repair Department. 854 North, Central, 100-200, 5:30 p. m. For high-grade jewelry repair, try DR. ROGER'S Repair Department. 8634 No. Central Ave. Hours 1 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. AN OLD DISCOVERY • New in America SEAL OIL OPADA. 50 Cents a boy; 2 cents a girl tax Produces hair like his fur; soft, silky and fine. System taught by mail. Buy at Colored drug stores or write for goods and information to ATLANTA CASEY DRUG STORE. 2250 Casey St. Dallas, Texas PRESIDENT OF THE UNION OF THE MEXICAN CIVIL ASSOCIATION EAGLE MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSN. We offer you a policy that fully protects you in case of sickness or disability; to explain us to you the hospital, Quarcentime, or your doctor. CLASSIFIED "ADS." T. M. H. Miles, teacher of Piano and Voice. Phone Y 6283 7.32-44 Plumbing and expert gas and pipe fitting of all kinds. Call—R. B. Bosman, 2.048 Flor St. 7.32-44 Longhorn Auto Repair Corp. Carpet Cleaning and Oxygen. Ignition work a specialty. Corner Flor and Hall Streets. B. 7.32-44 For Carpentry work in house, building, roof remodeling, porch screening and A. K. kinds of repair building. A. H. K. kinds of Washington Ave. Phone H. 2030. MRS. L. A. BRADLEY. Why not preserve the youthful grace of your figure by letting an expert design a special model for your particular needs. A Spencer of the company is one that is charmingly irresistible along with comfort that is incomparable Phone X 6768 for special fittings in the privacy of your home, or in the comfort of your office. Energetic Insurance Agency wante d with whom to close money- columbian FRATERNAL ASSN. of, Washington, D. C. Zelda Warren, Warren St. Organizer, Organizer, St. Antonio, Texas. Phone Cr. 3363. PROFESSIONAL F. S. R. DROGERS, Opt. D. Specialist, Correction of eye 'affects with properly fitted glasses. Office: Central Ave, at Boll St. Hours: 1:00 to 5:30. 8-4-11 R. E. L. HOLLAND, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office 1800 % Jackson Street Res. 305 Thomas Avenue Office Phone 1144 Res. Phone H. 7132 Office Hours: 8:30 to 17:30 p. m. 3:00 to 5 p. m. Dallas, Texas 6.25-1f A. S. WELLS, Attorney General at Law 206 Python Temple Dallas, Texas. 12-4-52 Dr. R. T. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon. Room 215 Prism Temple. Res. 304 Python Temple Office Y 6844; residence H. 4027; office hours: 10 a. m. to 13 m. to 5 p. m. 7 to 8:30 p. m. Dallas, Texas Dr. Lytle—Veterinary Surgeon in animals of all kinds. Office at People's Square. Pkwy. Pearl street. Hours from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Willow street, Dallas, Texas. DR. J. G. HARDIN. MEDICINE AND SURGERY, - OBSTETRIC Office— 818 L.2 Burdon St 9 A. M. to 11 A. M. 7 P. M. to 9 P. M. Phone Office Y— 5798 12-35-121 DR. E. E. WARD, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON PYTHANI TEMPLE, PHONES: 7537 X 8901 DR. J. HORAGE DODD. Physician and Surgeon, Office—3004 Williams and Henry Streets, New York Building Office Phone Y 1623 Residence Phone 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 is death in the family. Sometimes they want to carry the body out of town or they may want to send a relative. If you think you need this kind of SERVICE take insurance with the—EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We may death claims in 24 hours Any person desiring such protection, call at 299-799-7777 Tel. 2548 Elm street or call M. 557 H. STRICKLAND, President. S. COFIELD, Secretary. PAGE SEVEN. INSURANCE THAT PROTECTS." BENEFIT ASSN. protects you in case of sick. you the Hospital, Quarron- our policy. agents to represent us. Live. see us. MAN TEMPLE BUILDING, 1907. is insured is confined to bed. Food and Edwards—Stetson Hats, 'ss' Hats cleaned and reblocked. d and Edwards Hat Factory. South Erray Street, Dallas. LET OUR "CLASSY AD" BE YOUR SALESMAN Your product or your service can best find a buyer when it is widely known. A classified ad in the Dallas Express can spread this information for you because it goes everywhere and is read by everybody. It is the cheapest, you most efficient salesman you can employ. Try one today. 25 words for 75 cents, one insertion. Four insertions for the price of three. ```markdown ``` 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 HALF PRICE. Prepare now for your sun-trip, as these barruns can handle hailstorms. Suit Cases, $6.50 values $3.25 Suit Cases, $15.00 and $20 values, $7.50 and $10.00 Hand Bags, $12.50 values $6.25 Hand Bags, $20 to $30 values, $10.00 to $20.00 Trunks, $22.50 values $11.25 Trunks, $30.00 values $75.00 Large-size Wardrobe $4.50 hundreds of other bag- age cases, lamps and un- redeemed, at $50 on the dollar. AR & WINTERMAN 2312 ELM. STREET Remember the Number Look for the Name --- News of Your Home Town DALLAS THE METROPOLIS OF THE SOUTHWEST PAGE EIGHT "Did you ever meet a Negro Major? I did not think that you had, well now is the time. You may meet M. A. E. Temple, Tuesday night. A. M. E. Temple, Tuesday night next. Miss Rosetta Teal formerly of this city, but recently of Columbus, New York, came to Dallas in response to a letter stating the serious accident she was struck in the eye when kind of an instrument by unknown parties while sitting on her porch. She was profiled in Prof. and Mrs. E. S. Thompson, will leave about Sept. 10. For Detroit, she will take up the study of pharmacy. Meet me at St. James A. M. E. Temple, Florence and Good Street, Tuesday night. I will have two tickles on my neck. In lecture, you may use the other. Mrs. Albert Lewis surprised her husband with a birthday party Thursday night, with 120 N. Bethesda Circle. Great many attended the party. He received many presents. Mr. James Johnson is ill at 1132 N Betterson Circle. Mrs. Wilke Jordan and Sister Orian Jordan of Fort Worth visited Mrs. A. R. Jordan their auntie at 1012 Fifth Avenue. Cancel your engagement and hear Major York, his wife, the aunt of Liberia, after a hundred years of struggle. There has been a series of women for the last three weeks given by the Baptist and Methodist and have been attended by great crowds. Should conditions grow to the point that it would be thought that large numbers of Negroes should find refuge in Liberia, what could that country offer the Pilgrim? Mrs. Rosa Rim, who was reported to be the first to find refuge, fleaming streets died Saturday morning, July 6, at 10:10 E. 10th Street. Mr. S. T. Hurst, 10th E. Oleander, and Fleming streets died Saturday morning, July 6, at 10:10 E. 10th Street. Vacation in Kansas City, Mo. Chicago HI, St. Paul, MN, and Omaha HI will return in about five weeks. What about Liberia, after a hour of national house keeping? How has President King maneuvered to keep his government afflicted? What about the Fort Worth York will tell you Tuesday night. Miss Jimmie Mas Madden is visiting friends in Fort Worth this week. Miss Bertha Glawgam of Austin assistant manager of the Baptist office of the Express week. Watchmen what of the night—how does it look in all parts of the world? Wm. H. York will answer that. St. F. mchurch. Tuesday night. A thousand Dallas Citizens turn. A thousand Dallas Citizens turn. time ages—and all want d that he come back. Many said they would get two dollars worth of the formation at St. James Temple. They will get two dollars worth of the formation at St. James Temple. You listen to Major Wm. H. York. Mrs. J. A. Lusk was guest of Mrs. Sun Patterson during the State Missionary Convention at Corlissana last week. Mrs. Lusk was with Drew and Mia Dusar Farnett of Eureka, Texas. Mrs. J. A. Lusk is apending his vacation in Mineral Springs. Mr. J. D. Richard, a reader of the Pallas Prairie, received a telegram Saturday attaining the death of his wife, who died in Little Rock, Arkansas. JONES-WOODS NUPTIALS. Cards were received in Dallas last week announcing the marriage of the late Eberhart Chas, 41, to Mr. Chas, A. Jones of this city. The event took place Sunday at the Eberhart Chas Center. Mrs. Jones was formerly the wife of the late Eberhart Williams of this DR. C. A. WADE VISITS PARENTS. Dr C. A. Wade, a former Dallas boy, a graduate of the Dallas High School, and since has taken his*college degree, he has been united from Methary Medical College and after serving an internship at the Methary Medical College, visits his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wade, 2720 Trinity Street. The University is indefinite and has not decided. CARD OF THANKS. Mrs. Ilnnie Simmons wishes to her many friends and their kindness to her. She died difficulty of her mother, who died saturday morning, August 8 at 10:10 10:10 AM. MRS. REID AND FRIENDS ENTERTAIN. HER MOTHER. Meadames Laures Holmes, Alice Reid and Annie Laffenter, entertained Mrs. Alice Reid's mother, Mrs. Beatrice Arburey with a farewell party Mrs. Arburey and Mrs. Alice Reid for her home at Port Arthur Texas, Sunday morning. CLEM JORDAN IMPROVES SLOWLY. Mr. Clem Jordan is improving slowly after an accident previously reported in the columns of this paper, his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jordan, this method of thanking their friends and the Alexander Lodge No. 116, Golden Rule of the World of which he is a member of the Supreme Department of the same Lodge, for their tender care. And special thanks to Mr. Will Smith of the People Understaking Co., for helping him home after the accident. Mr. and Mrs. LEE JORDAN Miss LEE EDWARD JORDAN MRS. WINN ENTERTAINED WITH A SURPRISE. A surprise party was given in honor of Mrs. Birdie Brakes-Winn of Ia., at the home of her mother, Mrs. Thomas Avenue the Wednesday night following her arrival. Thirty-six people were present—all enjoyed them. The room were beautifully decorated with ferns and flowers presenting a very attractive view. Music with S. C. Cofield and Will. John Schmidt. MRS. ROBINSON DEAD. Remains Followed to Final Resting Place by Many Sympathetic Friends. After an illness of seven weeks, Mrs. Frank Taylor Robinson of 2401 Juliette street restrained her last at the hospital on Monday, peacefully Wednesday evening Aug. 3 at 2 b.m. Mrs. Robinson was struck several weeks ago with phueria and pneumonia, and during the period of illness was given every aid for the restoration of health but all efforts were unsuccessful. Both sons came and caused her suffering. She was born and reared in Dallah, Iraq, and was a member of Bettel A. M. E. Church and the Household of Ruth No. 687. Mrs. Robinson was well and favorably admitted and was admired by all who knew her. She leaves a husband, A. D. Robinson, a sister and other relatives. Funeral services were held at Bethel A. M. E. Church Friday evening, the pastor, conducted the service. Her former pastor, Rev. H. A. Carr, elevated the House of Houston District, offered eulogy in which he favored his predeceased life and Christian activities. The funeral procession was followed by a large concourse of sorrowing friends. BRO. THOMAS ORMAN HON ORED BY CHURCH AND BRO. THOMAS ORMAN HON ORED BY CHURCH AND **CHOR.** The choir and members of Bethel A. M. E. church will entertain Bro Thomas Orman, for more than i-ny-five years christian, on Monday. Brother Orman is among the oldest members of Bethel now living and the faithful choir church for more than twenty-five years. He is in addition well known for the oldest emploses of Sanger Brothers. Mrs. Maridel Bundrat, who has "for the past three weeks been visiting Dr. and Mrs. W. R. McMillon on Stale street, was on Tuesday of May in burg. West Va., where she will resume her work as assistant to her THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1921 AMONG THE CHURCHES husband, Rev. J. W. Bundrant Miss. Bundrant. she the grand-daughter of Dallas' pioneer citizen. She has a host of other relatives, all of whom have joined in making her visit one day. She is a native of A. R. Dyson mgtored across country to Port Worth on Sunday in order to show Miss. Bundrant the Panther City. DAVIDSON BROTHERS BUY DIXON'S CAFE Messra. James and Dan Dawson, well known yourn business men, have been the owners of the Pride Cafe from Mr J. H. Dixon, owner and proprietor. We moved to their home in California. In taking over this place of business, we have to operate it in a modern and up-to-date style. The Dawson brothers are well known in Dallas. They have purchased a line of service car, now moving a line of service car. OLD MEN OF DALLAS TRY TO COME BACK. STAGING BASE BALL GAME. People passing by the North Dallas Park during the past few ewings mainly glanced at the larger group of people there, then stopped, looked and ended up by using an expression as old as "I'll be." And ending something awful, and well may they wonder, for never before in the history of our city, a gray hat, raided, much to large stomachs and rheumatism been trying to get young, again. But they've got a "P's plan to have a baseball game on Labor day and these old young men to Richard Bills, Jim Bills, Jim Tolbert, Old Brother Whitey and others of that are chasing about in "Jitter have" and "Fred Daniels." "Believe us. We are going to see them." MR. RICHARD WATSON, JR. RETURNS. Mr. Richard Watson, Jr. 2210 Trin- hill street, accompanied by his husband, John, to be home home from Ardmore, Oklahoma. He was instructing in the Summer School. He will remain in Dallas during the summer, returning to take up his job. SAINT JAMES A. M. E CHURCH NOTES. This will *mark* the beginning of a most interesting series of programs covering a period of several years, including all different departments, and each night the program will be rendered mutant and the Fair will be *conducted* by the staff of the church are using every means and tasting Leo artistic ability to make this the most attractive event of the whole year. PROFS. J. W. WILSON AND LARGE CROWD HEAR C. F. CARR ATTEND NAT- RACE'S GREATEST POET. Texas and Dallas were well represented at the National Teachers Association, which just closed in Oklahoma City, by Prof. J. W. Wilson and Principal C. F. Carr of the College High School. They returned to Dallas on Tuesday reports a profitable session. When seen by the Express reporter he said, "The National Association was the best school of the country." The best brain of the country was present. College president, deans of colleges, supervisors of rural schools. High School principals and teachers were among the number. To have a successful school, papers and papers was inspiring and elevating. Association went on record as endorsing the Standardization of Negro Schools and Colleges throughout the country. The citizens of Oklahoma City spared no pain in entertaining the visitors with banquets and dinners. Fifty automobile owners owned excavators on a sight-seeing tour of the city. The people are entertaining and proud of their business buildings owned by Negroes, three more brick buildings are in course of construction. Friday Prof. Carr's "paper read Friday afternoon was well taken. afternoon was well taken. The Association meets at Hampton. The Association meets at Hampton, Virgin next year. Major York at St. James Temple admission 25 cents and 50 cents. SMITH CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH. Sunday School well attended. 11:06 clock the pastor delivered a most entertaining lecture. 3rd quarterly Conference the Preaching Elder was out of the city, and L. Johnson was the most efficient pastor. Pastor preached Sunday evening at 4 p. m. All who heard him were encouraged to go forward. The pastor preached at 11:06. DALLAS, TEXAS 7.5.1f LARGE CROWD HEAR RACE'S GREATEST POET. Williams.Tyler recital hold in Annual City Theater. Night night was brilliant affair. Prot Tyler proved beyond all alliance to be the race's greatest poet. "The Black Man Pleaser Jan tice." "Build Me a Face," and the Disaster of the Titanic brought round of applause. The City Chorus un the persons of Prof. G. G. Williams, the man who instructor rendered some excellent numbers both in Jubilee and spirit. The crowd was large and enthusi astic and each number on program MRS. E. WILLIAMS, MRS. IDA HUNTER AND MISS E. F. G. MERRITT ENTERTAINED MT. ROSE BAPTIST CHURCH Services were exceptionally good all day Sunday. Pastor Winn wah abstenting the St. John Land Mark Association at Mineral Wells, Texas. Rev Pyburn preached morning and evening. Rev. Pyburn is a pastor and logist. He is the eminent pastor of New Hope Baptist church at Austin, Texas. Morning theme was the "Conquering Christ," permit us to say it was a great sermon that will be delivered on Monday. Prof. E. D. Tyler, the great poet, was an honored guest at Mt. Rose night at the City Hall Monday was indeed pleasing to those present. The principal roles of the prosecution will be the City Hall Judge "Build me a Race, and Dat's de Craig." Rev. F. D. Bookman, assistant pastor of Mt. Rose, attended the association of the prosecution of the City Hall witness Williams, the next secretary of General Baptist Convention is the pastor of Mt. Rose, Texas. Mrs. B. Mayfield said bood-bye to Mt. Rose, as she leaves for Alberque, Mexico, Los Angeles, will start publication of its weekly bulletin Sept. 1. Winn, Pastor; John L. Winston, Clerk; G. W. Williams, Mrs. Janet Brooks B. Mayfield, Publication Committee. Mrs. J. W. Bundurd of Parkersburg, West, Va. has been the guest of the last three weeks. She is in the city visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Isaac Patton, formerly of Chicago, will be the road to recovery after a brief ill. ```markdown ``` GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE A. B. THE LARGEST AND BEST COLORED THEATRE IN THE SOUTH. BLIZZARD COOLING SYSTEM SYSTEM Monday, August 15th Juanita Hansen in The Yellow Arm THE FILM JUANITA HANSEN AND JULIA MARQUELITE COBOT in "THE YELLOW ARM" Tues. and Wed., Aug. 16 and 17 When You Think You Know— That's When You Don't Know— WHAT WOMEN WILL DO" With: Anna Q. Nilsson A Drama of a Beautiful Girl's fa and shadows of New York. st 18, George B. Seitz 15 Cents and 20 Cents A Drama of a Beautiful Girl's fall and rise. amid the lights and shadows of New York. Thursday, August 18, "THE SKY RANGER" featuring June Caprice and George B. Seitz Fifteen Weeks Serial George B. Seitz Regular Price: 15 Cents and 20 Cents "THE SKY RANGER" featuring June Caprice and George B. Seitz Fifteen Weeks Serial George B. Seitz MATINEE PRICES 10 CENTS EXTRA SHOW POPULAR PRICES ```markdown ``` --- COOLING Always Better Pictures JOHN HARRIS, Sole Owner and Manager. JUANITA HANSEN with WARNER OLAND and MARGUERITE COURT07 Fifteen Weeks Serial WHAT WOMEN WILL DO" An EDWARD JOSE Production with Anne Q. Nusson V