Dallas Express

DR. A. BARBOUR DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS HAD PASTORED CHURCH IN GALVESTON FOR 32 YEARS; A POWER IN POLITICS FOR MORE THAN QUARTER OF CENTURY. FUNERAL IN CHARGE OF BAPTISTS OF STATE. Founded by W. E. King VOL. XXVIII, NO. 45. DR. A. HAD PASTORED CHON FOR 32 YEARS; TICS FOR MORE THE CENTURY. FUNER BAPTISTS OF STATE Galveston, Texas, Aug. 18. The state of Texas had an election will were known into sadness by the death on Monday night of Rev. A. Barber, leading Baptist Factor nationally known and generally loved. The end came as a closing chapter to a year-long courageously fought but finally succumbed to aftermath of the illness courageously fought which Rev. Barber was confirmed Dr. Barber, about 45 years of age, had successfully been elected to the Baptist Church of Galveston for 23 years. During this time he had been the Galveston equaled by the prowess white or Galveston equaled by the prowess black in the politics of the state and the success due to the tremendous influence which Dr. Barber had been president of SAYS GARVEY PURSUES THE WRONG COURSE. (Bv A N P) GEORGIA FRUIT FARMERS EXPECT LARGE CROP. (MY A. N. P.) Micona, Co. Aug. 15, 1989; internes and watermen have been very much behind by the bumper free peaches and watermelons from Georgia for the according to information common sources of July 12, the 29th shipment of July 13, the 29th shipment of the refrigerator cars in which all the Georgia 264 cars of peaches were shipped 264 cars of peaches were shipped are expected. The total movement of markets and crop estimates for the same period was 5,469 cars, of which 4,689 cars of July the bureau of markets and crop watermelons had been shipped from same period last year and 11,103 same period last year and 11,103 MURDER CAUSES EXCITE MENT IN ILLINOIS TOWN. The Dallas Express SIVE SERVICE Th . BARB HURCH IN GALVES- S; A POWER IN POLI- THAN QUARTER OF RAL IN CHARGE OF TE. ATTORNEY DISREGARDS "JIM CROW" LAWS. WILL PURCHASE LARGE THEATRE. WILL PURCHASE LARGE THEATRE. (By A. N. P.) Philadelphia, Pa. Aug. 18—One of the largest transactions ever conducted about to be consummated, when John W. Fitzgerald, the founder of the Dunbar Theatre, this city, is to be the owner of the famous Dunbar Theatre, the largest and most renowned theatre erected by Brown and Stevens, banked on the erection of the mammoth theater, the firm of Brown and Stevens, he envisioned. Mr. Brown's own management for the Quillen Theater, Mr. Brown is President. This organization, the Lafayette theatre, on the campus of New York, the Lafayette theatre, on the campus of the well known dramatic organization, The Museum of the Playhouse. With the purchase of the Dunbar Theatre, as a figure estimated to appraise, it only became the dominant theatrical company in the country, Mr. Gibson has been in the five-years, and has been eminently successful. E. SHAW AND HAMPTON TIE I. IN SONG CONTEST. Hampton, Va. August 18—The Hampton State College football team from the Y. W. C. A. conference at Hampton, Va. met with the Mrs. Haden Peters, first chairman of Colored work under the A. C. to the delegation which presented the song contest was arranged by Miss Haden Peters, who served as the director of the contest, won the prize in a tie with Shaw and the cup in the possession for the first institution taking part in the conference Training School at Durham University Training School at Durham University Forsyth College Normal School. The Jubilee will William Logan, Mrs. Eldy, and The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea — Food Downs. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1921. WOODMEN HAVE $1,000,000 IN ASSETS 17 STATES REPRESENTED IN SUMMER TEACHERS' SCHOOL AT HAMPTON. LOUISVILLE HAS NUMEROUS NEGRO PROJECTS. Spirit of Co-operation Makes Entry into Many Lives of Business Endeavors Possible and Profitable. Hampton, Va. August 18, -Hampton Institute has just closed the school building and its history. Some 637 Colored teachers came from 17 States. Virginia, North Carolina, and South Carolina sent 57; Maryland, 53; Georgia, 34; Tennessee, 55; and Georgia, 34; Tennessee, 55; and more than one-half of those who were of lack of room, said Dr. George P. Foster, the Institute and director of the summer program to Virginia. The summer school enrollment included 94, county-training students; 52 high-school teachers (including 7 principals); 44 principals of visiting teachers; and 14 matrons of visiting teachers. It was not improbable, said Dr. Phenix, "to have a school that besides continuing the present summer program, is an expression of good will and dedication presented to Hampton a gift of a ship, together with resolutions of workers. It was the result of the visiting teachers that provided to Hampton a close account of their instruction at Hampton. Dr. Phenix, in his closing address, outlined the progressive policy of the Hampton Institute." J. W. Hunt Again Heads Ord- Assistant to Attorney Generer; Much Progress Shown by al Gives Opinion on Constitu-Reports; Order in Good Fi- tionality of Bill Against Lynnancial Condition. ching. LOYAL FRIENDS HOLD GRAND SESSION IN DENISON. J. W. Hunt Again Heads Order; Much Progress Shown by Reports; Order in Good Financial Condition. Donson, Texas, Aug. 18.—The second annual grand hour of Loyal Friends of America opened Tuesday night. Aug. 8th with an impressive performance by the large crowd of visitors and delegates taxed the house to its capacity and the many timely talks and welcome remarks heartily applauded. Rev. J. J. Hardeman served as master of ceremonies. The Tabah Wah began at 1 p.m. in front of preaching. The first day session was held on the committee of Rules and credentials, visitors received a spiritual feast in Hardeman. Report of Grand officers after the morning. Most important these were reports of Grand Master Crawford which told of rapid growth in months and its spiadic financial In a splendid address which paid tribute to the country both financier and grand master reported the setting up of lodges and J1 juvenile departments, the State of Oklahoma and the laying of foundation to Arkansas and Louisiana. (Continued on page 2.) terest returns on their funds, but the financial and industrial development of Louisville is fortunate in possessing banking facilities for its commercial banking needs. Louisville also boasts broad grazing appreciation of the diverse and growing needs of this clientele. ENTED IN SUMMER AT HAMPTON. educational needs of Colored people. He also referred to the growing interest in the arts and sciences in taking in the so-called Hampton ideas of education. Dr. Phenix "Hampton Institute" is essentially a four-year secondary school for the black public schools. It also offers instructors in the arts and sciences and maintains a high-school course as a secondary course for those who want to pursue two-year home economics, business and hope and belief that Hampton Institute for Colored people and it will provide a degree work in agriculture. Hampton Institute educational need of the Colored peo- Teachers as Lenders. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE HOLDS LYNCHING BILL CONSTITUTIONAL. Assistant to Attorney General Gives Opinion on Constitutionality of Bill Against Lynching. The National Association for the Advancement of Goldeed People, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, today made public extracts from the hearings held by the Committee on the Judiciary and the Justice Department which Judge Guy D. Goff, assistant to the Attorney General of the United States, has urged against a federal an- nouncement against a law which Dyer Anti-Lynching bill was constitutional and would be held in the United States, if enacted into law. Goff based his interpretation upon the law which prohibits a State from denying to any person within its jurisdiction the laws that the State can deny this right through an executive officer said to the Congress. He argued that right there proper direct appeal, to the Supreme court of the United States, denies the right we know, of course, to be forced. More fact that the Congress of the United States has never affirmatively, so far as he has been able by appropriate legislation under this constitution to train the executive officers of the State, to each appropriate action as we need to protect their and similar An attractive industrial exhibit was being building at the close of the summer, and the staff was busy with manual training, in shack-making, in woodworking, in dryroofing, in artistry of cloth, in dryroofing, in furniture making, in measuring an weaving, in knife work, in simple wood-work construction, in free paper-cutting and in color-chart study. There were allother 22 candidates for special certificates which will be awarded by the Virginia Department of Education. A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE ILLNESS IN ASSETS S OF DENVER SESSION REPORTS AND ELEC- TE AGAIN CHOSEN SU- ANDER FOR NEXT FOUR IMPANIES ON OF VIRGINIA FARMERS WILL CO-OPERATE IN MARKETING. SAYS MINING COMPANIES VIRGINIA FARMERS WILL IMPROVE CONDITION OF CO-OPERATE IN MARKET-NATIVES. WOODMEN HAVE $1,000,000 IN ASSETS. (Continued on page 2.) PER ANNUM $8.00. PRICE TEN CENTS. waiting for its grand program of the sixth Quadrendrum session. The 10-day Woodmen's Monday evening, Aug. 31, was attended by approximately 5,000 visitors and craft-specialists. "America," was sung with a fervor by the band. Motion. Rev. Floyd Smith worked Dr. E. W. D. Abner, the Marshal of crimson-horned privilege, to announce to those present that he was able to bring his privilege, to announce that he is to introduce to you thing in: "to introduce to you to make any one our useful friend. We will tell you he said, every thing that you put in. Well, he the preacher said, that we are strangers in a strange land! We are strangers in a strange land, but also produce more sugar than any state in its resources and production that the great world war was furnished. We are strangers in the state of Colorado, after extending a wristband, we vein of wiltiness he said, "If you have a wiltiness, leave it with the people, and then in his address of welcome on behalf of our dear Sawyer C. Baily said, we please to come here to night and welcome and we always feel that in Denver, and I always feel that in results in the people, understanding "Denver is really a mile higher than the city, and I am as far as the eyes can carry you from Denver; and I am as far as the pride of the Rockies." The Dr. Baily of Shorter Chapel extended the address of wel- (Continued on Page 2.) and the tobacco will not be graded, pooled, or smoked. The tobacco having a tobacco of a particular kind will not be graded, that grade, no matter how his man may purpose and they can be absolutely tobacco. VELVET BROWN PREPARATIONS VELVET BROWN PREPARATIONS For SKIN and HAIR are the result of years of experiment and study by me. PETER H. The fact that I am a graduate in Medicine and Engineering GRANTEE that the best drug, properly combined, are in my prep. in less than a year on the market these goods have followed this Express ad into thousands of stores. THE CREAM positively BEATES; removes every blond hair; and day and day keeps the skin soft and tender as an spring violet. The CREAM preparations respond readily to my GROWTH. The CREAM preparations and you prepare preparations and you prepare preparations and you Velvet Brown Face Cream $1.10 Velvet Brown Hair Grower $2.50 Velvet Brown Preserving $2.99 Velvet Brown Grower $2.99 Agents wanted. Loyal communis- Agents wanted, liberal commission given and orders filed by DR. FRANK J. HAWKINS, M. D., D. D. S. M. D., D. D. S. 3121 GRANT BOULEVARD, CHICAGO, IL. Source: BEAUTY SPECIALIST COMPANY BEAUTY SPECIALIST COMPANY Phone: 30311. Phone: 30311. "Instant Dental Office" Says Mining Companies Improve Condition of Natives. ( Continued from page 1 ) cruts are taken to an up-to-date native community surrounded by a competitive barracks with bunkers comfortable barracks with bunkers tables with games and books in their compound the compound are ample accommodations the compound are ample accommodations and the rest is a matter of time. He is the first to protect the Negro in Johannesburg to be charged with the charges of his work in the mines, he is the first to be charged and be returned to his burgess by the court of this specifically, he is seen in a year and a half in Johannesburg. I am the Negro of South Africa is coming into the great advancement of his race in the great advancement of his race. Woodmen Have $1, 000,000 In Assets. Department of Justice Holds Lynching Bill Constitutional. A net increase of membership 67 pct. Total amt paid benefiaries $2,800.00 Total collection of Grand Total collection of grands 10,244.90 Total disbursements 6,258.00 Total awards 1,000.00 Juvenile funds on hand 407.30 Total officers on hand Friday resulted in the re-selection of officers to the board of officers Hunt, M. M., Mrs. C. E. Thomas, A. W. M., Mrs. E. Thomas, M. M. L. F. Pitta, G. M.; Dr. E. Howell, M. L. Reynolds, B. F. Parker, F. G. M. J. W. Reynolds, G. L. The session closed Friday night with the installation of officers hold at Tabotia Towns Texas Towns Blossom. Aug. 18—Mrs. Munte Wallace has been on the sack list for some time and is reported no better at this time. Dr. Wallace was to see her Saturday. Mr. Jifr were married last week. Mrs. Mac were married last week. Mrs. Mac Van Aynsley, Ang. 18-3. S. services were good at all the chirchies Sunday. The young gentlemen and women were the most important of the professor of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Johnson, Monday Aug. 15 with a birthday dinner in honor of their niece. Mrs. Aynsley was the Wilson has returned from Tyler where she has been attending the Normal and Summer School. Mrs. Aynsley was here from this city. She is a model for the advancement of the race. She is a beautiful Soprano singer. We welove her. Mrs. Aynsley was here from Dallas, Saturday and Sunday, Mr. J. W. Wilson was in Sherman and Denison for a few hours at her residence Sunday from Plane and Sherman, respectively. Plane went home at noon. Mr. Hendrickson was here for his school-mates, where he is now studying the ministry. We like to see one young men study for the ministry. We have a moonlit picnic here. A moonlit picnic will be given at Mr. Wilkinson's Saturday night in interest of the C. M. E. church for more new readers of the Express. Alto, Aug. 18—Sunday School on time at all churches. Reeat Neal at his post. Dr. Boykin from Cuney is spending a few days with us. Mr. Freeman Jordan has returned from Houston, after a week attending the University glad to see him. Mr. Bernie Simons from Manning is visiting home Mrs. M. P Jordan has returned home after a long stay in Tyler, attendance at the University glad to see Johnson is visiting in Nacogdocoal Miss Almacee Hill has returned after a long stay in our city. Mrs. Johnie Kyle has returned home again. Mrs. Johnie Kyle has returned a flying to Lufkin on business Johnson left for Douglass. We are in hopes that you won't grumble about the paper being 10 cents—counting on the smart people we learn in smart people at our D. L. Harris and Monroe Harris are on the sick list We want to give the sick people our best attention; let's get busy with them, be careful, pastor, S. E. Anderson, reporter. Whitewright, Aug. 18—S. S. was well attended at all churches Sunday. Rev. G. E. Patterson was on week. Rev. G. E. Holley was sub-district board member for week. Rev. Walker of Sherman was here. The banquet was a success Saturday night Messra. S. A. Honeyes, Ames Pryor and Bernice Dewey were there week—one of them were hurt Willie Henderson and Tonie Thompson are here From Houston College visiting their mother and others from Houston. Mr. Lonely Love is moving Monroe, La. Mr. Gracie Cole, Mr. N. Lee spent the week end with mother and grandmother. Willie Cole and wife are in Oklahoma for a week. Thomas was in Sherman Sunday. Okmugele, Okla. Aug. 18-Rev. J. A. Anderson, Atlyt. J. D. Wallace, John Overall and J. A. Franklin attentions of the A. P. and M. A. Okmugele Jurisdiction. The same convened at Boley, August 9th. 60府. Attentions of the Colored School, spent the week end here on business. Attw. R. S. Gamber was called to Chicago, Ill. on Saturday. He attended a plank Friday and Saturday was a galley affair. Printer H. O. Abbot returned. Friday, 12th. Printer H. O. Abbot attended City Mo., where he spent a fortnight among friends and relatives. Mrs. Abbot better bait, recommended him on to Tooka, Kansas. For Tooka, Kansas, Wednesday to attend the Supreme Lodge of the K. of. P. Prof. J. E. Lester of M. of. Prof. J. E. Lester of M. of. Saturday, Proof. Lester is a product of Prairie View Normal of Texas a member of the 21 class, Mr. Britt is a proworthy of Sawyer and work week preprotecting. Mrs. E. Cross and daughter Mrs. Henrytta are in Sapienza for the week. Mrs. E. Cross accompanied them but returned Sunday. The rally at M. of. Prof. J. E. Lester was a success. The Ministerial Alliance was largely responsible for the success of the rally. All of the members of the Madama Fleming of Macedonia Baptist Church and Mrs. Nash were about 60 in number composed of children, rendered an excellent work in these services. About $7.500 were sent to Haskell, delivered two soul stirring sermons at Saterter Chapel A. M. E. Baptist church is gathering much momentum. Delegates returned from Boley Saturday, reports an excellent sermon at this place, and attendees at this place. Delegates of the Odd Fellows and H. H. of Ruth will receive the Grand Sessions at Musical Hall. Lawton, Aug. 18.—The rally at Burnett Chapel was quite a success. Between Gaillée and Barnett churches, Barnett still holds the belt and cravts. Cattley and A. J. Strawther and Mrs. Emma A. Houston. Total collection $58.58. Rev. E. P. Parke prescheduled at 1 p.m. Rev. Boone prescheduled at spiritual sermon at night. Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. were well attended. E. P. Parke was at 10 p.m. the war was at his post, succeeding morning and night; both sermons were filled with the Holy Ghost well attended. E. P. Parke was at 10 p.m. the war was at his post, succeeding morning and night; both sermons were filled with the Holy Ghost well attended. Mrs. Lula Moore has returned from Guthrie, Okla., where she was visiting her mother. Mrs. Johnson who was to undergo operation has decided to defer same for a while on account of the extreme hot weather. Mr. John Lille is admitted to the WBJ Below Annual Session in Muskegow. FORT WORTH WESTERN UNIVERSITY THE GREAT EDUCATIONAL IN The location is ideal, near modern brick structures, steam, following courses are offered: Academic, academic, Critical education in student 'Ban Orchestra, Violin), Cooking, Sew, Agriculture, Agriculture, Steam-Laundering, Printing, Steam and Electric ing, China Painting, Posture inquiry) with more than 4,000 hatchery. All departments are excellent CERTIFIED TECHNICIAN SEASON School opens September 51 their information, write. THE GREAT EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION OF THE MID-WEST The location is ideal, near Kansas City. The buildings are modern brick structures, steam.h heated and electric-lighted. The following courses are offered: Academic, full four years Collegiate, Commercial (with practical experience in students' bank), Musical (Piano, Voice, Band Orchestra, Violin), Cooking, Sewing Millinery Carpentry, Tailoring, Agriculture, Steam-Laundering, Auto Mechanics, Blacksmithing, Printing, Steam and Electric Engineering, Mechanical Drawing, China Balanced Engineering, Mechanical Drawing, with more than 4,000 blooded fowls in the runn and hatchery. Our departments are excellently equipped. NO STUDENTS RECEIVED BELOW FIRST YEAR HIGH SCHOOL GRADRE. School opens September 15, 1921. For catalogue or fur. their information, write. F. JESSE PECK, President. F. JESSE KANES, K.C., R. F. D. No. 3. The Wonderful Hair The Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIRDRESSER Mrs. C. J. M. Williamson and sister, Mrs. Bob Whitaker are sojourning in Denver, Colo. Mrs. Williamson and Bob Whitaker are course in the University of Denver. The Fort Worth Black Panthers and Galveston Sand Crab will cross bats Saturday beginning a series of games in the day afternoon, games will be called promptly at 3 u. m. It is mighty nice and cool in Winter Park and Galveston. The Fort Worth is trying to win the Penant this season and they appreciate the encouragement of the Fort Worth always glad to see them in the Park. R. P. O. ALLIANCE NOTES. The one proud and hugely Toune one (1) has been humbled. Toune one at one time boasted of having four of the three remain. When at its height, it was the most efficient Toune in the Fort Worth Tenn. The boys in the Fort Worth Tenn. The boys in the Fort Worth. The boys in the Fort Worth. And three (3) to strengthen them. Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Reese enforced the boys on the night of the affair and everyone enjoyed it very much. There were some new dances brought out. Mr. W. A. Wilhams, the principal, was in the floor in full bloom. I think some French Doctor has been experimenting on him with those. Monkey Comrade C. E. Lindsley who has been on his vacation is at his post again. He expresses himself as having enjoyed the vacation. Mr. T. H. Tower, July 18, a fine boy. WATCH HARVEY with the ROYAL MUTUAL Agents Wanted 915 ½ Calhoun St., Ft. Worth, Tex. W. H. HARVEY, Pres. W. H. LITTLES, Sec. STITUTION OF THE MID-WEST Kansas City. The buildings are heated and electrified. The collegiate, Commercial (with prac- k), Musical (Piano, Voice, Band wing Millinery Carpentry, Tailor- ing, Auto. Mechanics, Blacksmith- ing Engineering, Mechanical Draw- ing, on an extensive scale (thr- ing blooded fowls in the runs and fully equipped. NO STUDENTS RE. HIGH SCHOOL GRADLE. 1921. For catalogue or fur. ```markdown ``` (Local Aid) 7_30-6t One thousand agent wanted — Good money We want agents in every city and village to sell TELL STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or with art out straightening tree branches or box—one $26 per box will prove its value. Any person that will use a $26 box will be convinced, failed to grow your hair—just HAIR GROWER! A trial and be convinced. Send $26 for full size agent and send $16 for agent agent $1.00 and we will send we will send a full supply that we can agent at once; also agent's terms. Send all money by mail. THE STAR HAIR GROWER MAKES FACTURES. Box 812, Greenboro M. S. THE BUCK EYE CUTTERS AND TAILORS Garments cut and fitted as you want them Hundreds of pleased men and women wearing our HAND TAILORED SUITS. MODERN EQUIPMENT BACKED BY EXPERIENCE PHONE L. 5500. H. M. McCOY, MGR-PROP, WITH FIVE ASSISTANTS E. Nahl St. (One door from Main St. The KMehmir Chemical Company, manufactures of Nile Queen preparations, incorporated for $200,000, has probably, upon request, acquired 4123 Indiana avenue, which forms the main entrance to the city. The business structures owned by Nesco Corp. the Nesco firm, the KMehmir Co. is demonstrating for faith in the business of the town, the race. The men who back it are alive to the race. The men who back it are alive to the race. The men who back it are alive to the race. The men who back it are alive to the race. READ THE SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY, THE "DALLAS EXPRESS" published at Dallas, Texas, every Saturday, sold at 1406 E. 9th street, Los Angeles, Cal. Phone or mail orders are live on progress. You are live on progress. You are live on progress. You are live on progress. DAILY EXPRESS STA In three montns will make the hair long, soft and glossy. A trial will prove it. When in Kansas City cat on the manufacturer We want live agents not represent us in every city and banquet. Box xy. dressing Oil. 55c. Box of Hair Grower. 50c. Special Grower 50c. Mrs. Ada Montgomery, Manufacturer We guarantee our goods to grow hair and to be harmless. We are proud to be Missuco, Missouri. Don't fail to visit our up-to-date Hair Dressing Parlor Money must be sent with all orders Send 10 cents for postage MARIA MAYORA LEARN HARD AND SKIN "THE KASM" One of the best paying day, is scientific Beaty Cuiltr trade. Me independent. The KASHMIR INSTITUTE in its comprehensive courses methods in Care of the Skin, curing, Massage, Foot and Ha Development, stc. Prices reas Write tpday for illustrat dress— --- LEARN HAIR DRESSING AND SKIN CULTURE One of the best paying professions open to women to day, is scientific Beauty Culture. Become the master of a trade. Me independent. The KASHMIR INSTITUTE teaches by correspondence, in its comprehensive courses, the latest and most complete methods in Care of the Skin, Care of the Hair Health, Manicuring, Massage, Foot and Hand Culture, Figure and Bust Development, stc. Prices reasonable. Easy terms. Write tpday for illustrated Beauty Culture catalog. Ad. dress. KASHMIR INSTITUTE 3423 Indiana Avenue, AGENTS WANTED to sell parations (formerly known Big profit! Write for terms. KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO., Chicot AGENTS WANTED to sell the famous NLE QUEEN Preparations (formerly known as 'KASHMIR). Quick money! Big profit! Write for terms. KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. 3423 Indiana Ave. 16 W. Cailf. Ave. published at Dallam, Texas, every Saturday, sold at 1466 E. 9th Street, Los Angeles, CA. For information to J. D. DANIELS' NEWS STAND 1468 E. 9th Street, Los Angeles, CA. For further information write S. B. Cohen, Green Street, Pasangena, Cal. Agen. SINGER & WHITE SEWING MACHINES, NEW AND SECOND-HAND. We buy, sell, rent and repair any make. No down town high rent to pay, will save you 25 to 50 per cent. G. U. Q. of Knights of Shepherd wants one thousand (1,000) or more deputies to organize and set up local regiments both men and women are making patrols in the area. We have one hundred and fifty ($150.00) dollars per month. Experience not necessary. We are represented in fifteen (15) women work to do all state. We guarantee you steady employment and a salary to set up lodgery anywhere in U. S. S. to set up lodgery anywhere in U. S. S. 1506 Michigan avenue, Kansas City. Enclose 2 cent stamps for speed reply. FITS Send No Money HR DRESSING IN CULTURE "HIMIR WAY" professionals open to women to care. Become the master of a TE teaches by correspondence, the latest and most complete Care of the Hair, Health, Mani- d Culture, Figure and Bust manable. Easy terms. And Beauty Culture catalog. Ad. the famous NILE QUEEN Pre- us KASHMIR). Quick money! 3423 Indiana Ave. go, Ill. Depart. 30. Chicago, Ill. 6-7-1f Chicago, Ill. a gee or, _ - Be an a ca ae ll EO eo le eR! ee a i rs 5 ae a P: eae Wil SSSSSSSSSSSSS SaaS SSS SSE SSS SSNS SS SSS SSS $83 * $? BASE BALL AND = By \ AY sh Rr cre my $32 a ee © GIANTS AND BUFFS IN DEATH STRUGGLE pace, vgs us ge ee ee [ee ene tai Giants Grab Two Out of Three From STANDING OF THE CLUBS. ete “4 Spudders. lene ae we mene aie, a. Po Ta one of the most erucial series Inthe annals of "Noxro base bal Ilatory fell be seen. Friday” Satur ‘ay and Sunday, between the Hous fon “Black Buttatoes, the league Teaders, and the Dallas Black Giants, the runmeraups at Marine Pleld ‘Sick members of the Giants crew, who have been, ailing sine {tr eur abd yave nen lang under great "handlenps, are” much Improved after a course of {reat iment by. the club's. physlelan, Dr GL. Morgan, They” will bo In’ pink ‘of condition fot” this Important. ve Flen Mamiger Dave Johnson ts tuning up the birds in rand fash fon and expecta to. take the Butte measures. in all the ‘contests. Con cluding the Butt vertes. the locals ‘rill be on top sald the prexy mana. Fer to the sporting editor, "The Butts have played. 63 games having won 39 and lost 24, giving an average of 619. ‘the Giants have played 68 games, tree’ more than thelr South Texas rivals and have won 40 of them with margin of .S88 in the ber cen. {age column. “The Butta. are only 21 pointe sanead of the advancing Giant horde find two games lost will mean much fo. thelr chances in. eopping the flag an the Black Glan iike 8 house's fire clan ts oing. ‘Davy Johnéon, tho greatest aiid ‘the ‘mort peppery manager tn the Inor ‘oF major Tages. will stake his'atl and" all on his "hands (a ‘winning the sorion Umpire Miller, Chiet of the um- piring sath and’ ts conceded ‘to be Snes of the. beat Negro. umpires. tn {the nate, will handle the Indicator for the. ponte "The greatest crowd In history is expected to attend those. games and faint the loyal home fant In root- {ng for successful. Giant victory. ‘Prof. Burney Johnson and his famous Jassora wil Tent “the alr with Jaazlest of Jaze atutt ‘Games will be ealled Friday and saturday M4" o'ock, Sunday" at Dm, ig "Pred Daniels, one of the mainstays of the focal ptching ata, Diloted the olf kip of Glanta safety fo'port fm the alta clash of & two ame series with Wichita Black Spuddors, here Saturday. "the ‘wrecking ‘crew launched an early campaign ‘running In four beoree in two inings after this Reed for the. vistors set_down and from that\ time. there, was "nothing ke Arun shaking. ‘The next shim of the day's earn ings wan af to 1 count. favoring the. "battleship "De-Pryor-Clante: Whitaker. i Bverything, but a real peppery ball game. was afforded fans in the frat ‘tnd. aveond fume of a, double ‘Dill Sunaay.”"Wrangling, ‘delaying the game, walking off of the field outhing’ back atthe ‘umpire. and ‘many other. features obtoxtous to ‘organized base ball were pressed Into service. ‘According. to rules of organized hago ball hundred of dollars in tines fthoud' have been tmposed upon each Player who #0 ignorantly howled at lose oF questionable decisions ten: ‘dered by the umpire should either have been fined or pat out of the Dark, As the game should not suf. fer auch ‘obstruction on account of © aiepruntied player. ‘To what extent the local manage. iment "has Jost from, ‘such "contus: on’ no one Knows.” A repetition of this attatt should be avoided. How: every faulty, umpiring,” the Cap- {ain should have played. the game ‘under protest and thrashed out A. ‘Tecosaee Gane the Daa eomaense Texas Towns FBnnee wc Aten Ane ikrvns ev Lawn wre cad o Pa sal wit al sutsns Toman, as Pl es te tae Rev. CH. Pugh @ the A: M. E. partures: Mra, Susie Murphy, accom as eae tain Pai ae ta ae ter fen, Caran of tere wo Chand’ rants Ps ee Soe SP PS Sains Bane th eae, Boe Serge ee acer ena Pear re Pela on a eta eee ce Basel wie’ ote “aia ee es ae gece Seed one ee tae, rae ee Siemens aruaen be Mee meee Sxenlned Ms Sheri eet at Saat ae net a ae ee ere Hela enn ether ee ane Me te Sol eon a wh ane eta ett MPa SI ata Serra we wee ee oa ee Wea ohana, erg ee ana ee gt SS eae Ba ote one dea baie as Sang eee ‘with much success. Mra: V. A Rob-\G. Franks’ barber shop, Mrs Laur Anson, 1114 N. Y. prinee eee +H. Miller, Reporter. Ree a's er age sal Reece: Ses'e| Grad, Ae, ithe mtn ere oer Opener oe eae aes ae erat aie ccs pene oe Relive “Guyden“enertined with's|baptiaed, The "meeting at.” Cad Peet dence ‘a oust’ of rs |r le ba fall Mom: One cam Spee Mae eet Sat ta bia nae ee Tee ae ne ares ene He, SS ant ae ‘Teee |S rian pane tet ree See, Seale van ‘odes ex comin Stes ee ta Se aoe, “me wer ana fuer “Tne ain "cag AI™ (autre, Bitebuin Guyden: Mre.|"took the rex off the bush” nth Me a Me Bar Oe ace | tan “ae seat te ‘Ada Hawking. Mr. RW Maddox jatternoon- He spoke slong, the tin ‘Bunday. Cok i BP rye Bg ne Sa os se “lasties of real” baseball the loca lub ‘were playing an outtielder i hort "as short stop Hamilton was fut of the game through ines ‘Richardson graced the mound for ‘the Toeata and’ pulled: out with vie tory “perehed under’ his belt. Ho War in trouble several times but Dulled "himself out successfully. and Broke up. many” attempt squeeze layers. "Sioan celebrated his rea turn to iocat heaths hy. slamming ‘out a triple to" center” eld. and Scored the locals fir rum and thus Deving the way for a Giant Vielory The Spudders broke. Inthe. run column’ in the third spaumn, 8. Rood {ipled to left center and. scored on Garett’ single." Hammett "was. at. ervard! eaught taking nup ‘at first cushion, Watson tingle, ‘Dav- feaport out, J. Williams to Shanks fand’ the final ‘out come. when “Mex Glendon flew to Harris. Hicks, who has always” boon a puzsle. to ‘the Gants "was, Ineffective against the North Texas, runner-upe. ‘The ane going to the Giants by a score of Pos Reed and Daniels clashes, again inthe second “game eed beating Daniels for the frat time. The Ite tie" Iron man pitched brilliantly In the pinches ‘Wiehita Palle "A Re Wiens Pally A RHP AE Davenport St 11 f 24 MeGiene acct 02 4 1 Barty Poa D1 OO 8 Kicks "p ok 8 8 8 Monty, "2 “8 8 1 6 2 Wrdoies Towa oo § BY Sede cog 12 3 ob Harnett wood OT TO 8 Pardo, Cocoa © 10 0 | Foals dd FIBA ‘Dallas ARH PAE Bloady m omene PEE 38 Goodtch, HII 1 Pa TO anion, 8 Soc ¢1 8 3 Redon vg 1 19 0 1 Willems, 724 9 0 4 3) Richardson, p41 21 1 Ol Pewillams, © 22 6 0 2 Karin tend § 2 1 0 Stanke, Yt 8 oad Lo Daniel, wT 8 Tete nino 8B ATE AT 14 wieita: Falls =. oL9g0 0012 Dal rei 080 008 Beinn: vo, base “hiteeHarrs, MeCten. ony agtby; three "bate Bite Sioan, Seog, Me one, Sueriice fee“ Jones; ote baserGood- Heh Rchardaoa, 2: Double Paye— WW. donee to. McClendon: ‘Buse on Baiteott Hicks As ott ‘Richard font; tit hy Pitcher by Hicks 3: trick’ out ny ieke 4 by Miehard fon “Umpire Richey: Time of Same 2 hours and 20 minute, 3 doers. snd 30 minate Wichita Falla =A RH POA E Watton, feed P11 1 Davenport, Sd 10 1 1 0 MeClendon, 2 1 1.3 & 0 Bagby 2a 0 U8 TO Barnett, 8 O 2 LOD Pardee, e020 6 8 0 1 Wedones, 122 10 60 1 Seed 4 1 1 10 0 H Reed, pct 0 10 1 0 TOM ont 6 OO A Dallas ARH PAR Bloap, ®t? OO 3 2 0 Goodiieh, FT YO 1 4 Harris too © 11 9 0 Redones, Fo 3 0 1 ato 4, Willians, 71 1 10 3 0 ¥. Wiliams ¢ 8 0 1 40 0 Shanky Ts 0 0 9 0 0 Danlels, p20 0 0 2 O Le deme et 6 18 8-8 Bil Lewis were called to Palestine {0 the bedside of thelr alter” De Parturea: Aira, Sone Murphy, necom- anied by “Lite. len ‘Clara Mae Hit to Chandler: Mr, aud Men. Pos Barner ‘and Ma tote ‘Hamlett handler! bra, Sarah Laws, Browns tore Ars ttle Ware (raf on he Mek lst” Arm Loretta auater ana Ute ardoree Derroueh returns ome after 3 weeks visit in Hour: ton with pareria. accompanied ty hor "tle "daustien Mester. tre lature "Halerenrtaed wth 8 dimmer {u honor of re Te Dur fam and’ sire, Pink Freeman ot Car enoa andra, Mary ran, for fneriy_of they When" you fl {o reeav the paper Just say 20. Some fous in dent tor i Hertater you fan alvaye fad te Exorem at’ SG. prank’ barber shop. "irs Laura Hi Miler, Reporter _Grupeland, Aus. 18—The meeting at ener Zion cloned Sunday with teotisng and" sacrament; 10” were ‘baptized. ‘The meeting ‘at Cedar Bezeeh a's at loca. Ome coe ‘gta sned Sunday.” Glection {he forenoon war thou! 42500. Rev DD. rang, pastor, prs aid preach fu excellent’ sermon Inthe morning fa Father “Trace Waters simply ook ‘the Tes ‘othe bunk” Inthe stternoon, Hie poke along the tine Set Gk re ae THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY AUGUST 20, 1921. / STANDING OF THE CLUBS. cin PW. Pet Hoteton ann 88 39 $408 Dating nose 40 Bk Gates st de jee PeWorth se as oe Beaumont st Rms Wickit Pulle'c8t 1 ashe The above and foregoing standing ot the clube ineluder ail pacie pte fa up to and including Sunday, Sager Ta "T921 “Fhe reais of the various games ace omitted. because ‘we’ have aot the itieta score at bana. Rienardeon 2.80 0 0 0 @ 3 obasoo st ONG 8 8 8 Folate nt 9 SHUG Wienta Fatis 100 130 0—0—8 Dalits. 1 001 003 lonasaa baled ior te Jouce in oui Summary: ‘two baie Mied” Wiliams, Mee Glendon; Suerificeigts—H Rendy Sacrifice lice <¥. “Marra? Stolen Thace-Wateon 2;" Barnett: Double Plays donee to" Goadrieh to Sloan Dase’om Balls-off Daniele 2 iti by lcher "by Reed. 2, (Goodrich, Sanka): Struck out. by teed 6: by Denies 33. Umpire Hieneyt Thine ot gute 1 hour and 65 minutes. | Ranger OllStars will play Dub- lin Tigers Sunday and Monday and and Tuesday. The Galveston Diack Sand Crabs of the Texat League, ‘We are. expecting many of our white friends’ to. witnets "these ramen. The Oll Stars are expect ing’ t0 hold thelr ‘tle. "Meals are prepared tor each ‘League at. Mrw Short Aeny’s sew hl, bis Hodes treet. new home of the Ol Stare Dr. 3. H. Warmaley, our new pres ident ‘has prepared. private. office anda restroom fot the base. bal ‘eg ant, Raneer Oll Stars have chang. ‘ed their name to-All'Stars and havo ‘drafted. ale” players {rom various town in’ West Texas.” They” look prosperous, Sunday "was an oft day rth the AitStar, 50 they pracied n-order to give Manager Strawder and Captain Thompkins a. chance to Took over thelr ‘mew materia. Every ody “worked fine” and carried the ball’ around’ in" big "League. styl, Now “the All-Stars" afe all set for the Beaumont Black. Ollers, The Ollers of Beaumont, seem to have melt the dust from the hot sands of the switinose of fect of the Tan. er AISiars, having. seen 1a. thete reams the Grand Stand. at_ Nitro Park, with 500 fans both. white and Colored “anxiously awaiting. They want to see thele home. boys,. the Tova. that' go. what they “say” they can do, that in win two. wtraighte From. the ‘Diack ‘Oilers, So. wateh the Stars sot_things afire. Besides having new players. we how have anew president in the person of Dr. Ji. H Warmaley, 2 man that can pit the lub ‘on’ the road and five "the. boys. a ‘check for. thelr Tnoney! in munshine “or _rain. the balance of the season. Dr. J. i. Warmsley is known to have more Fal cash than any man of the ‘acs Inthe "West. Although no one can Wet, AU) nirangers coming to Ran: ger, itould drop. in and. see Dr Warmsiey who Have provided homes forall ‘strangers. ils office ig at 306 Guaranty State Tank Building, B. strawder, Manager: J. ‘Thomp. kins, Capt Dinner was fine and plentiful, A large crowd wan fed.” Ye Soribe can almost feel "the eects oft yet Deacon George “Teal and daughters Misses. Pearl Cand’ Espauole rocket, “were anion ‘ihe out of wa visors and. stayed over. tn Monday ‘before returning home. "Onc youde lady "was head {0 say. that Fomebody” at the table (set “or Teachers) surely deat; ald. they Uhotght once ta, get. an Almanac, or watch to find dhe thine. when ald Dersony would "NIL" Mra. Bertha (Campbell) Giimore,” who" has been Mk for a tons ne 14 reported. hot doing: whil at this Writing. Ae Adah Gilford ‘is also" sick Hated Mra: Linnle Ray’ and dauxhters, alvo Mr-and Mrs, Lasley Dewy are simon those 'wiio have been vielting here tor some. thne, and. leaven Fviday tor their home in. Electra, Texan BUll hot and dry here and the erop Droapects "are. not at all) what. we Wish or need. ‘The ‘woods are alive with eross-tie makers by day, and the ronde with "tie “Haulers” at aight. Seemingly,” that's the only thing a fellow ‘can ‘get dollar om of "at present, and ‘moat sverybody is trying. ite? It croseties ‘come trumphs ye Seribo and brother ought to pia High, Low... Jack and. the Game. See the agent and ‘ret_the Express every Saturday-then youl ino ‘Teague, Avg, 16 —Sunday Schoo! war well sitended at all the chureh- ts eunday. ‘Rev. Prultt of Waxah- aehle, pastor of St. Pant A. M. church, "Teague, was at his pou Ania. Had "ood services, fev rh. Alexander of "First Baptist Cure hada ‘splendid ‘ervce all day Sanday: baptising nine and ding thee by “Chistian fellowship. He administered. the Lord's Supper lll penn gg A a tains » ac GeutG dae ten Pie Ek oe [report a te thon Prof By J. Recher tian at dane sete nan “at | Marshall, Aus. 18 —The yarlom James oe wt arte Sn Pee eg ras once cans ie onan reas Semana eecthaas Sree ac ena is bat oie ues ieee car cnet Bee iokess de’ oat st eel Par eieae ote St cite ton ee Se ete eet Soe eens cotees Fo Sane ta oa a manera mae aa Yoshii een ts a ee eae Ee wana tee a Seen nee eee i tee, re Nara tian iecs nce tent ena rence enna sae eee Stee a et al iota at sats ua Ga fur! Pe Breer cenenes a See date alae So Ciel he te hea Reece ir ata hae Seer tert Geretee ‘Ethel Butler of Houston is the xuest Pane tent Seatac ste Gite Satan Uae as Bitaled Se Pains, ie ea Ne al Maa otha eee aa eas oll fies eet sean Sa A, Pa camer Aa 18S Bt eine nila Sel 7 Ss Bebe ech tet Sec oe Sale aeteonse ae Seeete's, Sit S7are: a eee te ee Se Bet atte ua a weed en metead nae ee erates en Bene he aa we ame Sake ae oo aes eed ee fg Semone ee sen er Seana ae ve Sa ee ae oar eae oe ate ae aoe eens eens os uta ae nee iret ah ce Sit Se ce en oe ae apr aS ee te oe oe eat See Seat mans “eee same Dee a anes treet Se ave reece teed me eee Sar eathe ne se ary, oats ae Set ta eae ae Reeth heart Bees te ome tee at GCN Se ret mrad ae oe oad ceca ens erate ont oe a Be are. ea etna prc tremens Setudt att nee toa Seer oe ee Seo ee ah aete era sane edie eae Sa ie tn ea ene Sates eae eos, or Ceate s ee ee Se) oul tea ae a re Ep Nn ed Sates cin Wile Masa dun ee aa ee ee ee Se ee ofan Se nt adie at Salat mea eh ean ah Becta pee ar pata ts tae wees Beane ete ane ae SEER ge fe ave tenes, Oo a eee i ia rah wan set eee cS, oat he seats oo a aes eee Sit oat Suto Sry eee ee cp a ee ere eae tee Sie agape eee a brea ast er etme aes et Sear cae Rie eae ae an Be otha Ett ane Site ead nates pee Se sea me ta ater eat Siltoan et cerca" cela Sak Se soten ts as ieee ee ae oc Sc an ee fet Se Ca ae a, Meee ea a Ee eeeSety hte Le asa ate nm ae lela te ce Sr, incase a act Sten ae ga as lg a ==g Saas PSS SS SSSSSS SSS SS SSS SSS wen eee “Your Paper” The... Dallas Express until sept. 1 7 $2.50 per year . sich, and: Mies wally Serown te eens estore Mle wilt, "The Cds or. ad apeare are nome ber Sire Georgia ‘urtord ot Oklahona fe spending ber vacation with te (be). Armatrong. Ms," Gora Store spent ack ith, hr Be fests andr Taylor Turner Some Atty oF ore. ellie a ecmbica ta rages ‘hal corner fora ‘an Dror seta at Wed stay enna ete hoor {Sie ts ut Grand Maser oun Noein he persone SV, Om Sth, MP Tow TE Oran a at Soe Si Aton that” wget ute theseres kth Wis host erer'm pave’ Garter "and bro oe‘. stare “iu fella expreaed_theansels os bing ah ated an ashe She ante” i'ch they he enue te ances, soto tie"crand nearer of Ged Fe fee tate Hast fepra wets by Iie" tance ‘stanly "ot Sater sha Suctson We ay, dP than Wie nck, and fiir 3. ck tnd otters othe: Hotechol oi son we th sae fo ho wip" be owed Bandar Soon, "Aaaat fe: TP. Bann, No. 772, Wor read’ Manors” WB Girt No tobe Worthy’ Deputy Grand Mane’ Sr. Move, Ne es, Grand Chap: ian J Bashy, No. 300, Grand Bick Ageats i Wav, No, io Grand ecotary Albert Robison Semdian Grand tremarerde iy, No" seh Grand Guardaa; acon, Noa Grand Warden. Alta iow te este ar coral ited ‘Mra, Dove Henrndon, her sisters ind" dnughtera. extend thelr Mlgbest find sincere. thant t0" the many friends,” also ‘ay. "0. 'W. -Abiogton of st. James A.M. E. ehureh, whe Uotrlonder "she a1 her deceased daughter, 1. Seats, during he daughters tinea Mrs. DOVE’ HEARNDON, Mother Mex. BBRYANT, Aunt Mra. A, WILSON. Aunt. Mrs. T.“D. “TURNER,” Sister Mra M KINDALL, Sister, PAGE THRER a ene a ea a | Special Attraction~Tremendous Cost : An AllStar Colored Cast in The Photodramatic Triumph ~ “THE CALL OF HS PEOPLE” Adapted from = * Aubrey Bowser's Famous Story : “THE MAN WHO WOULD BE WHITE” : A simple story of every day life, that tells of the rapid rise of a young Colored man in the’ commercial world and. ‘of how he had deceived most every one for twenty years sinto believing that he was white. ; Every one should see this wonderful production of the race, ‘Tt will be bettor than any Colored picture played in the City. Watch for Dates. # Will be glad to give information at all times about pic~ tures, NIGHT PRICES: 15c and 20c DAY PRICES: 10c EXTRA SHOW POPULAR PRICES. CALL X-7998 | 8-20-3¢ I: seteeeeeetecenenscese YOUNG PREACHERS BAPTIST, METHODIST, CONGREGATIONAL, PRESBYTERIAN, PENTECOSTAL, HOLINESS, BOYDTON INSTITUTE Boydton, Va, om the Southern R. R, Offre bart and cheap ace fo got a. thoough know ledge of the greatest ofall books the BIBLE and to lam ° DR. CHARLES §. MORRIS, the great Bible Teacher, Principal. Write for Catalogue S20. pe or MEMBER OF THE DALLAS BAY HOME FIRST IN SERVICE MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning, in the year at 6:00 Swiss Avenue bv. THE DALLAS BAY EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) Dallas, Texas. New York Office, Frost and Frost bv. Milton, New York. Chicago Office, Frost and Frost, Boye Building. Atlanta Office, Frost and Frost, Cauley Building. Office Frost and Frost, Independent Life Building. SUBSCRIPTS IN ADVANCE. One Year. $3.00. Six Months. 1.50. Three Months. 1.00. Single Copy. 10. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflection upon the permanent, standing or regulation of any person, or any person's representation may appear in the columns of The Press. Any such reflection may be received upon its being brought to the publicist. Entered at Post Office at Dallas, Texas, as second class matter, under Act of Congress, March 1875. IMPORTANT. No subscriptions made for a period less than the due date. Payment will be $1.00. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hoisted the white feather, neither has it been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flamed mouth. It is a plain, every day, sensible, conservative newspaper, which trims no sail to catch the passing breast; professes a patriotism as broad as our country. Its love of even-handed justice covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are propeing. Boys of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. W. E. KING. KEEP THEM IN SCHOOL. Schools and colleges will soon be opening their doors for students who with their parents, have realized that they need more training. They must be through or society can be made without training. Education is a recently now more than half of the education it must be through or is possible of attainment. A public school education no longer suffices. Special training is needed to the efficient pursuit of a life's work. The sacrifice for special training of children by parents will be more important than the efficient character of his or her contribution in after life. For us it is highly necessary Being only two generations removed from the family, we need to develop only a very limited percentage of really educated and cultured children too small to wield an effect sufficient to counteract the more sinister influence of that great and unfortunate group whose training has been sadly limited. Our really educated class must be made larger. And it can be made so only as the parents of those children emerging from it, realize that they must be kept in school until adequately prepared for the battle of life. Very often one hears a parent give expression to the fallacious notion that the world's most successful men have been untrained. Recent statistics have proven that statement false. The most successful men have unassessed, it has been found that 29 had no schooling; 1,000 had common grade schooling; 1,045 were more advanced; 1,000 had special and college training. In the light of such facts as served by the above figures, every parent should be aware of the possibility of the success of his child. Keeping them in school will do it. What is so strange about the failure of the G. O. P. to come up to our expectations? Our politicians are often accustomed to short and short on brains and we have been forced to suffer long enough, either to become accustomed to long hours, or to become leaders. After all it may be our fault. Nothing worth while ever comes as a gracious gift. The man who expects cheerful patronage must make his customers appreciate his service. There is a vast difference between the days of "bottled in hoop" and "bottled in bottle." It is hard to dispute the sinner who claims that church membership is a trifle expensive. One may always have what he wants out he can never govern the price he has to pay. Dreaming is profitable if the sleeper finally awaits action. May we never forget that beggars can never be choosers. JUST CAUSE FOR PRIDE. JUST CAUSE FOR PRIDE. The Negro race in America may justly take pride in breaking of a world's athletic record by Gourdin dev of Harvard. Because he had a fair and equal competition with others and the necessary training, above all others in the world in his ability to hurt people. Gourdin's feat, like the performances of Drew, men who have excelled in athletics, while heralded an emplishment of a Negro and remarkable as much for its indication of superior skill, is in reality performance of a man, fitted by training and backed by to make him excel his competitors. The success of Gourdin even as that of Charles c tic artist, goes far in discontenture of the too oended theory that nature endowed some of her childrens utterly others and that in certain racial grimited. We glory in the fact that our men and women are opportunities, infrequent though they now appear揩ing wherever and whenever possible in all their timing and ability are the points by which contestant Eventually it will may happen that the sheer accomplish contestants will cause color theory to choke itself served death. The Negro race in America may justly take pride in the recent breaking of a world's athletic record by Gourdin, a college student of Harvard. Because he had a fair and equal chance in competition with others and the necessary training, he stands out above all others in the world in his ability to hurl himself through the air. Gourdin's feat, like the performances of Drew, Butler and others who have excelled in athletics, while heralded as the accomplishment of a Negro and remarkable as much for that reason as for its indication of superior skill, is in reality only the performance of a man, fitted by training and backed by ambition enough to make him excel his competitors. The success of Gourdin comes from that of Charles Gilpin, dramatist, who encouraged the too often propounded theory that nature endowed some of her children more bountifully than others and that in certain racial groups ability is limited. We glory in the fact that our men and women are accepting the opportunities, infrequent though they now appear to be, of competing wherever and whenever possible in all things where training and ability are the points by which contestants are judged. Eventually it may happen that the sheer accomplishment of black contestants will cause color theory to choke itself to a well deserved death. THE PLACE OF THE PRESS There are too many of us who do not yet fully appreciate of the newspaper in the every day life which we especially is this true in the case of the Negro. There was a time in the history of American life on every locality, and to a great extent, every family ent unto itself as far as the satisfaction of its were concerned. By the same means of population, the linking together localities by means of railways and telegraph was caused such a scheme of interchange of common day nearly every quarter of the globe contributes, and the comfort and well being of the humbest city alike town and the individuals of the world find the related that a condition which affects one affection of a London banker is felt in Wall Street, and the bank is affected adversely the pressure is felt even by a citizen of the Southland who lives by his labor or relation commercially but is been accompanied by a corresponding condition in things political scientific. The numerous diversifications and divisions of such a kind of necessity have a common center from which out to the public which they concern. There are too many of us who do not yet fully appreciate the place of the newspaper in the every day life which we now live and especially is this true in the case of the Negro newspaper. There was a time in the history of American civilization when every locality, and to a great extent, every family was sufficient unto itself as far as the satisfaction of its immediate wants were concerned. But the increase of population, the linking together of different localities by means of railway and telegraph connections caused such a sudden interchange of commodities that together every quarter of the globe contributes something toward the comfort and well being of the humblest citizen of the smallest town and the individuals of the world find themselves so closely related that a condition which affects one affects all. The death of a London banker is felt in Wall Street, and when Wall Street is affected adversely the pressure is felt even by the humblest citizen of the Southland who lives by his labor on the farm. Such a relation commercially has been accompanied in its formation by a corresponding condition in things political, social and scientific. More numerous diversifications and divisions of such relations must of necessity have a common center from which they may go out to the public which they concern. They find this common center in the newspaper. It is, as it were, the place where one may find, carefully arranged for most efficient consumption, facts concerning all agent- It is, as it were, the place where one may find, and be led for most efficient consumption, facts concerning which have to do with human welfare. Newspapers and periodicals themselves, must come into different groupings in accordance with the rules which they serve. In this fact we find the nature of papers and periodicals to finance, social work, science, medicine and general news. They even group themselves, especially in America, which has its own peculiar problems, and a nationality. Each has its place. Each performs a special service which others of a different sort find it impossible to attempt to render. In reasoning thus it is hard to realize that we, the ones of us who comprise one-tenth of the great America, and are able to contribute so largely to America, not realize more speedily than we now do, the realistic appreciation of the fact that the conditions in America have not been conducive to a great interest in the general conditions under which we not fully realized the importance of having deep information with the sole purpose of keeping us. But it is a fact that from now on such organisms are now doing, much to increase the rate of our outflow. Now more than ever before we are realizing the utilization, of co-operation of a realization of the fact that we may be, our interests are some how indistinct. People along their various lines affect the opening of a National bank by Negroes of a majority the status of Negroes of Texas; the estate in large quantities in New York has its Negroes in Mississippi; the improvement of farming and methods of Negroes in Texas, will be felt by Negroes; for, whether we fully realize it or not, we are of the great American whole and our mass accomodate our status. Therefore it is highly necessary that news of their various lines of endeavor find out from which they may be distributed. The Negro newspaper furnishes this point. And because that they perform for our public a service which efficiently rendered by any other agency. Papers will develop as people develop. More wide rests will encourage their development by increased opportunity for service. At this time, lack of appreciation of the service press is a confession of failure to progress to the elect and consciousness which causes a realization of knowledge of one's fellows is important in one's sentent. Newpapers and periodicals themselves, must of necessity fall into different groupings in accordance with the needs of the public which they serve. In this fact we find the reason for the existence of papers and periodicals devoted to finance, agriculture, social work, science, medicine and other groups, especially in America where all races meet and each has its own peculiar problems, according to race and nationality. Each has its place. Each performs a special service to its public which others of a different sort find impossible or impracticable to attempt to render. In reasoning thus it is hard to realize that we, the ten million and a half million of the great American population and are able to contribute so largely to American welfare, should not realize more speedily than we now do, the height in journalistic appreciation. Probably because of the fact that the conditions incident to our life in America have not been conducive to great racial pride or interest in the general conditions under which we live, we should not contribute dependable organs of information with the sole purpose of keeping us informed. But it is a fact that from now on such organs can do, as they now are doing, much to increase the rate of our development. Now more than ever before we are realizing the need of organization of co-operation of a realization of the fact that where ever we may be, our interests are some how indictual and the success or failure of one individual or group affects us all. The opening of a National bank by Negroes of Atlanta, of necessity raises the status of Negroes of Texas; the purchase of real estate in large quantities in New York has its effect upon Negroes in Mississippi; the improvement of farming and marketing methods of Negroes in Texas, will be felt by Negroes everywhere; for, whether we fully realize it or not, we are a distinct part of the great American whole and our mass accomplishment will demand our participation in news of the doings of our people along their various lines of endeavor find a common point from which they may be distributed. The Negro newspaper furnishes this point. And be it realized now that they perform for our public a service which cannot be as efficiently rendered by any other agency. Papers will develop as people develop. More widely varied interests will encourage their development by increasing their opportunity for service. At this time, lack of appreciation of the service rendered by a confession of failure to progress to that point of intellect and consciousness which causes a realization of the fact that knowledge of one's fellows is important in one's own development. AN ASSOCIATION THAT GROWS. We are recently in receipt of a program of the 12 tion of the National Negro Bankers Association which to meet in Atlanta, Aug. 17-19 in conjunction with League. Aside from the program, which from its content is interesting and instructive, the folder contains a pro banks and their officers of the whole country Alabama; I amba; I Florida; II Illinois; III Maryland; Ma- sissippi; II North Carolina; 12; Pennsylvania; olina; 3; Tennessee; 4; Texas; 3; Virginia; 17; West Georgia; The list does not contain the two nati- ly chartered not the Trust Company of Atlanta, ently given a charter with a capitalization of $500. The number of these banks and a general knowl- dition gives ample warrant for the hope that they We are recently in receipt of a program of the 12th annual session of the National Negro Bankers Association which is scheduled to meet in Atlanta, Aug. 17-19 in conjunction with the Business League. We come from the program, which from its content will prove both interesting and instructive, the folder contains a roster of Negro banks and their officers of the whole country. There are 63 banks listed, distributed as follows: Alabama; 1; District of Columbia; 1; Florida; 2; Illinois; 1; Maryland; 4; Massachusetts; 1; Mississippi; 2; North Carolina; 1; Pennsylvania; 2; South Carolina; 3; Tennessee; 4; Texas; 3; Virginia; 1; West Virginia; 3; Georgia; 7; The list does not contain the two national banks that were given a charter with the other till they may result in a financial association whose power to do is limited only by the size of the project in hand. We are unable to provide for them. It can maintain if the members apply themselves to their task of efficiently manipulating the finances under their control with a view to establishing with each other such an understanding as will result in absolute co-operation for the common good. The joint finances of the Negroes of America will make a stargatering total. If rendered possible of being diverted on short notice to the development of any particular scheme or project, the terms of which that is the crowning glory of American life will determine. Such a reputation is worth striving for. Financial power is the real American power. Steady development and growth of our banks and bankers associations holds possibilities of much good to us. The Odd Fellows of Texas have resources of $358,263.34 Somebody in there must be a sound business moth. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1921. Take pride in the re- Gourdin, a college and equal chance in training, the simula- tity to hurt himself Drew, Butler heralded as the ac- much for that rea- lity only the backed by ambition Charles Gilpin, dra- the too often pro- her children more racial abilities women are accepting now appear to be, of in all things pro- contestants are jud- accomplishment of A STATEMENT AND RECOMMENDATIONS ON THE PRESENT RACIAL CRISIS. The recent race conflicts in some of our cities challenge the attention of the Churches of Jesus Christ to their responsibility respecting an amil- cable and fair adjustment of race relations in America. In the Fellowship of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America are included 2,985,852 members of the Negro Churches. In speak- ence therefore at this time for humanity and justice we voice the mind and conference of both races. The present situation is a challenge to the churches charged with the promotion of the brotherhood of man, which look upon all men as entitled to a footing of equality of opportunity. This calls for preaching the duty of economic and community justice for the Negro, thus securing peace and good will between the races. Beyond all else the present situation calls for confession on the part of Christian men and women of failure to live up to the standard of universal brotherhood as taught by Jesus Christ. In the adjustment of race relations our country has in this crisis not only its own conscience to satisfy, but also to justify itself as a nation before the enlightened opinion of mankind. As a foremost exponent of the ideals of democratic government, the United States has been lifted to the full view of the world. Our present settlement therefore of race relations will influence in a very large measure the settlement of race relations in other parts of the world. We must frankly the fact that a most dangerous inter-racial situation exists in our country. The problems growing out of the presence of two races in America are clearly seen to be nation-wide and the adjustment must necessarily be made on the basis of national responsibility. The migration of thousands of Negroes to the North emphasizes this fact. The outbreaks in several cities and the persistence of the anarchy and treason of lynch-law imperil our democracy. The actual practice of the principles of the brotherhood of Christ can prevent such conflicts and nothing else will. The Church must offer the ideals, the program and the leadership in this crisis. The Church must meet its obligation, or leadership will pass not only to secular agencies, economic or socialistic, but to forces that are destructive of civilization. We must confess that the Church and its ministry are related to the welfare of the Negro has been too little inspired by the fundamental principles and ideals of Jesus Christ. Communities that have expressed horror over injustice have been unmoved and, men beaten, beaten and burned by the mob. The Negro has ever shown profound faith in God and has always looked to the church for leadership, for counsel and for guidance. The Church which for fifty years has a record of almost unmatched service in the education and betterment of the race will now be recruited to her irreplaceable birthright of service if she does not meet this confidence with a full sense of responsibility and a full measure of service for justice, peace and good-will. To this end we therefore urge upon the Church, her ministry and membership this constructive program: A Constructive Program for Just Inter-Racial Relations- 1. The government, local, state and national, should impartially guarantee to all classes security of life and of property. Mob violence is becoming a crowd habit. When life and property are ruthlessly taken, when men and women are lynched with no protection from officers or courts, law and order are trampled under foot. We call upon the pulpit, the press and all good people to create a public sentiment that will support necessary legislation for the enforcement of existing laws, that life, liberty and opportunity may be economic justice, equal opportunity to get and hold work on the same terms as other men, with equal pay for work, and with fair working and living conditions. The entrance of large numbers of Negroes into various industries emphasizes the necessity of an immediate amicable adjustment of relations with white employees and fellow-workers. We call upon men and women everywhere to protect the sanctity of the home and womanhood. We record with satisfaction the growing enrollment of Negro leaders in a program of education and Christianization such as tends to prevent crises that provoke mob violence. The home of the Negro should receive the same measure of respect and protection as that of other Americans, and the sanctity of his home relations should be safeguarded in every possible way. Swift and impartial action of the law should strike the violator of the sanctity of any home, white or black. 2. We recognize as fundamental to the welfare and efficiency of society that the conditions be made available for Negro citizens. We strongly endorse the idea of the Negro for equal traveling accommodations for equal charges. 3. Adequate educational facilities for Negro children and youth should be provided not only as a national obligation but also as a necessity for national welfare. We emphasize the urgency of giving to the Negro that full share of local and national funds. 7. Qualifications for franchise should be administered, irrespective of race, creed or color. Choose co-operation between the races should be promoted by organizing committees of white and Colored people in towns and communities for the inter-racial welfare. All possible agencies should be enlisted in foundations a spirit of justice and of good-will in the relationship of one race to the other. The Governor of each state appoint a standing committee for the careful study that causes underlying raftion with a view to their removal and that Congress be requested through a non-partisan committee to investigate the disturbed and threatening inter-racial situation throughout the nation. Racial understanding and co-operation furnish the only sure basis of race adjustment in a democracy. The root of the matter is the failure to recognize the Negro as a man. The basis of distress on both sides is fear, and the fear half formed. Respect for Negro manhood and womanhood is the only basis for unicultural race integrity, and for permanent racial peace. If we talk democracy, let us propose a democratic program for the protection and self-determination of the weak and oppressed people of Europe as a means of permanent peace and good-will abound, let us apply the same program at home. FRANK MASON NORTH, President of the Federal Council of the Church of Christ in America From Home Missiona Council, Federal Council of Churches. THE ACID TEST OF FAITH. We have read, with some misgivings, reports that President Harding has made a very discouraging declaration with respect to the Negro and the South. The reports indicate that his course follows closely the policy of Mr. Taft, now Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court. If Mr. Taft, free and true, and attitude of President Harding, we may expect little change in his views. After our enviable record of party loyalty, coming down through all these years, it will require a consumate faith and courage to endure additional disappointments in our political friends of the Republican persuasion. It is the acid test. And what will we do? If President Harding takes the Taft view of the southern problem, we may rest assured he has the support of influential Republican leaders. We must have our minds today. He promised to gather about him "the best minds" on questions touching the future of this country. He likewise promised to be fair and entirely American in his dealings. These are not his exact words, but he gave the impression in no uncertain terms. If he has consulted "the best minds" on the southern question as it affects the Negro, he has spoken after due conference and deliberate conclusions. The voice of the President is the voice of "the best minds" of the Republican party. He has said that he will appreciate at first blush. It means that there is a growing tendency to build up in the South at Republican vote of some value, even if the Negro must be sacrificed. Just what the sacrifice is to be has not been determined, perhaps, but there is a program of sacrifice in the making. The Negro must stand and watch its unfolding before he can decide what will be his portion when the final answer is given. Predictions are easily made, but correct prediction is not possible. He has the telltale signs of delicateness and a decisive readiness to take proper action in our own behalf; and whatever the final attitude of the Republican party leaders to DALLAS EXPRESS CORNER for WOMEN MRS. A.H. DYSON DR. R.H.TROTTER HEALTH & HYGIENE ward us and our cause, we must be found ready for the emergency and prepared for intelligent action. Howlings and vituperations will avail us nothing. Nor need we express surprise at Mg things. This is the age of big issues and big movements. The whole world is unsettled. Nations are an uncertain of their way as the floating. The nation to which we belong may be plunged into some big and unsettled program of readjustment, either by political revolution or economic reorganization, up murmurings of the populace may find expression in some areas within the next decade. The whole country is wobbling. Crime is rampant. Dismantification covers the whole country like a manile of night. We are admit, with no fixed course ahead. Capital and labor are not unison. We are admit, with no fixed course ahead. International relations are not cordial. War clouds cannot be dispersed. There is a seething something in the bosoms of men. This is not better than either. This internal upheaval must either be allayed or it must find expression. After due regard is given for the abnormal state of things, we must admit that abnormal minds produce abnormal issues. We may yet find our way back to normalcy without hurt or injury to any one. What serves to adjust economic differences will serve as well to adjust political. Our aim is to summon summons all we have of intelligence, of courage and of faith, if we are to prove ourselves equal to the fire of the crucible—Pittsburgh Courier. **WHAT WILL YOUR CLUB DO THIS WELL?** Must clubs stay during the months of July and August and reopen after becoming an integral part of community life and are powerful force for community change. Where club life is active and vibrant women and the best homes. Contact us in putting ambition into women and greater self-improvement. Any woman feel that they cannot homes a few hours each week. This is a great opportunity to be entertained such a notion dispelled at club. It is an investment well worth making. It is an exchange of ideas and the an exchange of ideas and the never seem to find time to visit. If you have no club in your community, talk the matter over with a club and begin one. Do not wait to be re-room and a wide range of activities twenty members is usually a good choice. Now that the club year for 1321 was over, we need to enter it with some new and new gantled plans so that more effective clubs can be established and club life may be enlarged. AUNT PAT'S FORUM LITTLE HELPS. Attractive Vases for the Summer Porch—Such attractive vases for the summer porch can be made from ceramic boxes and cretonne scraps. I use DR.R.H.T. HEALTH & THE ART OF RIGHT LIVING. **MAN** Man is the rule of his education, and his education is only the same which he has habitually or repeatedly which he has habitually or repeatedly which he has habitually or repeatedly idea of education which came from the head of the family is the correct principles. Repetition continued until as a result that which was true not only in our physical but in our intellectual and material is even more true in our physical will make a healthy and muscular case) tells what his habits have made what his habits are and determines ways or impulses are continually followed to which they are repeated. The physique rarely, ever changed through our success thus established, but the mind after that same tendency, e.g. a man who has many pretensions on his digestion will very constantly e.g. a man who has proper purposes to run his own man-supplier it by human plans or artillery processes, and of course, disease results, or after meal hours is a dangerous condition. ward us and our cause, we must be forpared for intelligent action. Howlinging. Nor need we express surprise aissues and big movements. The wholeun Certainty of their way as the floatingwe belong may be plunged into somereadjustment, either by political revolump murmurations of the populace may within the next decade. The wholepaint. Dissatisfaction covers the wholeare adrift, with no fixed course asexual Racial differences have not been setcordial. War clouds have not dispir something in the bosoms of men. THE KINGDOM OF THE KITCHEN / Savory Vegetables. 2 toastpastries honey or brown nu- turtles Toast strips Parsley the onions, cut in halves crosswise, and add the seasonings one half and add the seasonings two water) bake and serve one and one-half green of Parthenocissus. With serve bread of Parthenocissus. With serve gravy and garnish with parsley dipped in vinegar. Enough to serve four. 2 tablepoonful butter or margarine 1 inch stick cloconch oil 1 inch stick cloconch oil the tomatoes and out in eighth. Place in a gradient saucepan and not add any water. the tomatoes can be similarly seasoned. mattos can be similarly seasoned. 3 corried cheese clawfoot-leaf rib 3 corried cheese clawfoot-leaf rib ground to the emergency and proc- and vituperations will avail us noth- Mg things. This is the age of big ground is unsettled. Nations are as big drift-wood. The nation to which the big and undreamed of program of nation or economic reform. The pent and expression in some new form country is wobbling. Crime is ran- country like a manle of night. We d. Capital and labor are not unisem- related. International relations are not used altogether. There is a seething This is not a local institution, either. Allayed or it must be 60. i ii Texas Towns. i ii $Sonsassreanscnmensrcmens niussrcrnessnassensanesisnmsee il ‘she attempted to bund a tire in th cooking ‘stove, preparatory to cook nga meat. The ite. chld no ‘pect ote and sil abe te covet, she will probably owe. ho {ite fo het ile hunt, who caine her ‘rescue, and extinguished he Durniig garments by pourie a buck tof water on hers Messen. Brown, and 8. Mt. Hollins delegates to the ath Guairenmial ‘Season the: Amertean “Woodmen which cot ened in Denver, Color return Home. taat, week, roported a aien did" meeting” Mion He Is Taylor hs iaiing. In Kose, aod Calvert, th j fue ot Mi Moa and” five several relate Betore abe ‘re firm home. 3. Paulkner in’ now op rating” a fith market on. W.” Ave FN Gio, atl and seo" blm, Mrs Anne’ Harision of Fort Wort. Is ihe nuest of her sisters Mra. 0. F Moray of South “Ith: street hire Boe comuthera of South 10 St ‘nterlained large number of Youn folks Saturday’ evening, leo "Sut fay" in honor of her siater, Sn Site "Mae. Dedriek "on "her "retur from Prairie View, abe attended. th ‘Summer Normul axe, ‘punch, and fee reserved and tr Dleasant. evening ‘war spent. Mra Robt Anderson after three wee fay" in. Lawton. Okla, returned Home, Iast week ccompaited by be Hil’ nepbew, Master” Arthur a Wrist Mec. Sk crawford bes ‘pened up i frst can shining par for on W.. Avenue D. (annes tc Coles talor * shop). "sir: Cravwtord will appreciate your patronage, an Promises first clans ervice. "Work nthe new brick A.-M. E. Church ie being pushed rapidly’ ts” possiie Bricklayers under contractor, C1 Brewer, have been. bury forthe last" two weeks "and the basemen willbe completed within. the. ex few days, at which tie. they wil borin onthe second sory. All, ‘the ‘wore fn being done. by mon Ot our ace. ‘The ettone work for the pull {ns'is all being: made. on the ground by ate CE. Brower, showing. to be the’ most complete: work of the {nthe “Stare This. chureh when omplcted willbe the ost modern structures of Jia kind in Texan. Rev Eu"M Sanders has all in membere {in Tine "working. toscther, witth @ Mow ot fang the church "bythe Tet" of December, 1051. Mra HL C ‘Anderson, a mrime” leader of the ‘women has" pit 620000 fn the last (wo ralien and stands ready’ to 0 (ore Receaen AN ihe em eto. give. 1:00" brick and. others have promised to do. the eae. Sir Perkinn ngs donated $5.00 30 We finan. #7e0n, and others whew Daimee "nave BO been secured The Faltes chased "Inst Sunday ANAU Titm, #82560 were raleed Cleburne, August 18—Rev. Gen diy, Messrs "Will Sweney,” Mur Stiken"Mesdames. CW.” Brooks Anna Leo Johan, D. W.” William home, Salle olden, Miaren ‘Gus lin ‘Ausenta, Raby. Sime ntended the aianclation at Enola last Week Kew “Wyatt attended the AbetnG District conference, at Stephenvilie fant week Rew. A.W, Taward. ae companied’ his wale to Mineral Wells fvhere: ho ie to remain until Eep Temter “tor her” health Mr. Moose Yat Sith and Ailsa Myrtle "King Were married last: week. ars. Cat ou of "Waxahachie Is visting” het Gaughtern‘Maadames ‘Oatewood and Srpninn. Rev. CC. Hammonds went {o"Grandview tant week to. aasat In 2 meeting, Mr Arthur Jordan. and Sinn Gentle Mae Wilburn were mar- Hed) Inst week Mae. Maddie Web ce, epe os acy on aoa tt fos. Mr_ and. site, Bille""Varnon fie" improving their "realécace in ant ‘Chambers Street. Prot. 3. J Barmott and. family lave revtrncd from Galveston. MMF. john Davis i Cincinan waa Inthe ely visiting rel Sten Drea E. Subs of For Woah was in tho city visiting” ia fall Sunday. ‘Mt. James Abele)’ trotutr and nieces of Migeola, ‘were Bin quew last woos. re Stina Yousse "ot Catemus. tho city Viailag. Felatives: The mission) ocatles ‘of the diferent churehics Sind the ‘rool people ot Cleourne formed. the Rev aud Mrs. 3. to Clank, Tueay night. ‘Toe Hever fhad the misfortune to break is ies Tecentiy, “Mr Hill spent s few ‘days At" illsboro, ‘Bain and” Corsicana fn businene’ last week. Mr. Lewis ues" who, has deen. visting ber Brower "and aise, Mr and, Mrs Emoes Joues, bus returned to ¥or Worth, sir. and-Mra. George. Gates Rave “returned fram ‘ort Worth Mire ell at Alvarodo was In the iy” vinting. relatives. ose "Belle ‘ONeal wilt assist tn collecting. tor tho sDalas, ‘xpress; ‘bicase dont furat hiodowa Mts, derry” Moore Of Tomple iat the ‘bedside of her ‘inter, Mag Pearl "Suekson,, who i Sick alin Punch of Henderson ating: her Brother ‘nd fasly, De ind Aire 'A. Ee Punebe. Sirs, D Hunt attended. (ho funeral of tre Mary Stoker at Marlette, Okla. ev Burdon of Tasca. will assist Rev. Gentey ma sevival”at Shiloh, Bap: fist churn Mr Pe Mill ot Cleburne, Texan, who is. traveling In. Interest Gf his Hat Renovating business pald {he Dallas "xpress office a. call ooking over those parts for per: manent and larger deld for bis bus Incas Calvert, Ave, 18a, and Mrs. Alex. ""Hodxe "of “Groesbeck spent ‘Bumaay inthe ety. hey were all ‘ed by. phone to the funeral of Mire Hodge inter, Mra Roberts. Mts Comodore Maraball "of Dallas, 1 In Ahovelly the guest of Mer. and Mey Hany. Barton Mr.” ti Meeder ‘OF Hearne speat 1 few weeks In the jy in Interest of the CW. T. of Otlanoma Mes J. He Anderson of Se O. © bh bem from Denton. Riss wi Rainer eae at rnens and childs pans irotigh the ity enroute “ar on the ‘Odd Peilows Grand ate a Houston, ‘Texnny ara. dred ten find "W." Ri Payne a¥e_ stl on. the ek Vist. “nev.” Wo. Sauls and “0 {EJordan are conducting & bis tam fheeting in Gurret, pastor, Wes Calvert, they. are moving” things MMlen Rachel ‘Powers came howe 8 trday from Prarie. View, where sh pent the Summer. sir) und. Mrs Mentos of Oklahona, are. spend fog’ few days in the Chappel ili Community "visting. relatives and friends. ‘They were called rom thei Oklahoma ‘home to. the. bedaide 0 Meo Melon's” mother, ‘Mrs. An Roberts, who. was ald to rest few faye ao ia the Chappel Hil Cen tery, “aut calvert. Mrs List Woodtey and. atre tala Dean cam In "Tena tram alley where the tended District conference at th Me chareh, Rev SN. Harvey Tet Saturday to hold, muwrterly con ference for: P. B. MeWillams. 3 Nagle Brown and Hie Mas M. At Brows are atl improving, and. tre eiad to’ note they are able ber ‘ip. and "about. Me. Seymou Senterton “ot <Waeo. isin, the et the ruest ‘ot Mr Salie ryan io "tow aye, Mr Jonan” Munck ‘0 Dallas tevin the city the testo iin mothes#™ Mra, Jala Manwek, wh te" quite ill at her home In. Wes Caivert. Mrs frene Hester Glas Dallas ix tn dhe et the get. her mother, Mra, M. Hester and othr feintiven tis Abner Hester let Simtag to Walt relative. Talleyille and Jones Prarie Mra. Mahalia Varn of Chilton te tor home ‘Tuesday. Mrs. Nettle Ford Of Oakwood "Is here vaitins "he fister, Mire A MeDanieta.” Revival is fino—19 happy. soule were added to “the church. ‘The meeting was beautituny conducted” by Pastor Sharp. Mr. Cary Whitenide 0 Pleamant Grove in seriously il wit Uaralyos: thls te the second stroke Mr and re Mime Judie of, War are hero visitiag parents, reltive tnd Triends. Morning. Star ‘bed 1 Hlorioum. baptsing Sunday. Mra. T XU" Wiliame ie ack: from_ Houston Where. the ‘bis been attending thr Gd Fellows and’ Tentbe Grand’ Sex sion, Me" am Sle is much Im proved at this writing. “Mra R.A Nathin_ made "a Avia teip” to. the reporter's home Saturday to, bea thes bedside ofthe Tenarters he Nand who much "beter, at th writin Silneral Well, Ave. 18.~Sunday hoot "was well, attended Bunany Services were Bood i all the chur ei All ofthe Dastors. were bres and "doliveredexeclont” sermons tie. Av Johnon of the A a Cire preached trom the celebrate text, “rhe apie Stlered er’ Nest Mire Carter baw returned fom Eh where she attended the ‘Texas Ans Gato. Dra an Mek. Sttoae, A Sinkins, grand sty and adopte ‘on ot’ Dr. Senkion worshipped. Un They are here for a few. weeks Rev, ‘Sution ie ite iil on account of the acevdent (0 stick all in ta foot stra: Waite of ‘Dallas Is het we will regret her. leaving, allare in tove. with her. Dr. A. Eawards Grand "High. Priest of Prince” Hal Grand Chapter. Royal Are Masons Juriedicion of’ Texan. wan ere lan wrecks with hin wan, Mrs, twat who will remain Inthe cli” for se eral "weeks," drinking the water Quite "y mtmber of ‘socal aa have, een riven, honoring” fas. N is Cain ithe accomplished. daughter ot Hon, W. D. Cain of Waco, Texas Miss 'CaMn Ae. visite “Miss” Saga Simmons of this city. Mr. and Air itram Smith entertained in bone ot Mra, ‘Tom Scott of Midian, "Tex as ‘ahd Mrs. ‘Dr. Moscley of For Worth, ‘Texna, ‘There ware. © tum ber of frends "and. 'acqualntances Dresent. ‘There were. prises. awatde which remited "as. follows: "Aa Seott, awarded first pries; Mra Kemp, second prize; Mrs. swan third prise: Mra Talla Jooes, fourth prize "On leaving each expressed having hada. delightful “tine. A mimptuous menu was served, vi sandwiebes, Jee cream and” cake MreEarnéstiog Poko fag Just re turned from Shreveport. Lo whet she han been visiting relatives. Ar Henry Comby of Abline, ‘Texas, hns joined ia" wife. and. daughter “here hrm Mattie Bond of Weatherford visting her broter, Henry Zolli cote Arthur Afexilan Tet (0 San Antonio ist weck. Horn to Me cad Mra Will Downey ast. week <"haby. boy. mother and baby. doin fine at thin wating. Mra A.B ‘i reluraed. trom Denison, where she attended the Grand Lodee ot the. Loyal. Friends of Amrien She stated “thie the next Grand Lote would convene in Mineral Wells. The Happy ‘Hour Club met Werhnonday” might, August 10-2). the residence. of re Ie Carla, Re ‘erhaonte: were served, iter: which the Black Cat" Oreheatrafurnihd male for, the. chub. ‘The club. was entertained Monday night Auust 15 hy are Stary ‘Green at the residence nf Mra, Le Caine Jacksonville, Aug 18—Hev, smith, pastor’ Benson Chapel C. AL i Chureh, preached at ubleser- bon Sunday ‘night (0 & large. aul ence. Prof, G.W- Crouch, lek 1. W. Ragsdale,” Thelma and” Doalo Ragadale attended. the Farmers Con- from at -Praivie View fast week Triumph Lodye No. 276K, of P. ped the burial and death cai ot Dirt Lane in full, He died uly ih, ltr, Horace donee waa called io Calcaro on account of the serous Uineas of hia brother Me_alted Martin of Dalian ie iu the ‘ity vie ting mother. Mason Hatt Tsith, Seale’ Senncia Me. A Renger, Aug, 18—Rev. T. C. Nick; teserry ‘was at ule post Sunday and sonached morning wid night. ate. Meckieserey) ates bow te bret ‘THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS SATURDAY, AUGUST 90, 1921. Nagle Bia eyes aware la |Btate“and” when yt, ren. Ranges [eis ‘our St. Paul Church and there a cus haat mana jnever runs dry. Mrs. M. E. Blanton er Bean eh te eee Seale eer Sete eetent amt hs Soars Sate Ate set moana lec egret Pacer eeorees eee eee toa on Pines Ang 18st houep ane aes aoe Niaekt nb ae ee ere [was with us and reviewed the lesion ee eee et eae Seth ee ate a oa Senn ete i eae ee ee ie ec Wd a Bae Scares Os eee eee Se aka ane was been mate Ra acta ae Set ea eet a Bc, ini, Saat do ae ees Ha elit ne Ri Sa ath yah ee nae cere ot ee Eaecrcate \Annie Lively who spent several (ee acta Sas Niet as ieee inte ements ew [eeetaaree a fe wait ee ctv et oe Rave sean a friends bade her goodbye at the res- lien Ee eretree te legen nahe tears [ie San Ae teu be ieee ee eee pe eee eet ter nates Cisse ace moter Ate soar hag as tol ee stars eee oe oo bgp arenas ey ies oe ares es, ek Bird rent ag ee et en oan et Se eee ee Se aSalt aiare se le sia ae cao es eee ar eae eee ee een oe teehee a eee dee oles ot Paae tires ens bree a treat eee a src fa Ee SoS eee ae a Bee ee roe aa Be eee ad tal Seen eee piecing Seccreoe tie ame ister tome ten ee aces een ner Sond awed Beret cand aa hls re ee ae Ge eon Ege iene AE ra aie cern Se Semen Sees aes Gotan, ete Meter, tug ike Fibre ip eae ice St Hes saa aes om eee ee ete i, Nir da Sona Pecan alt es en Bras te ess Laas See oer eee atte aa heat ene eee ae ee esas eee ear once tee Sete tea Ta ae errant ace a Ree eas Ma aoe ea aay ka Sean ot wa, wean i cist phates ae aes ens Biacttatts Sd Bul ae Bat Soe a"aie cue de Bicone as ont se Sees. rae wn es Tia, Angi The ond We seat sale Meet ox oo acne a Se a att ae ee ha eet tel ea et Yow male fr er EAL bd ated enna het tae oan ee ar eae st A, Oats asnt ee at acerca et Ma a ie te air Bere mere, tne Paevine oe | Cameron, Aus. 18-—Servics_ were Cameron, Aug. 18—Services were splendid. at all’ the churebes, Rev Sip Butler closed a muceessfl re vival Sunday ight "with 62 added tothe, Christian march. Baptzing Ait 4 e’clocke Sunday evening. Light Chapel Baptiat church hax started revival, Mise M. J" Johnson atop- pet over enroute io Calvert, where the will hold teasion of the astern Stara, Mee, A. Covington has e- turned from P.~V. She reports ‘a pleuant. stay. Mr. Wn Pemberton earried trick loud of loyal mem. bern to Dyan to” ace their. beloved pastor, Rev. Litejehn, who has been Rnable. to beat his ‘post. for. some time. {Atte Miss ‘Virgin Johnson seriously It. "We hope for her 8 speedy recovery. Mr.” John Spears ted ia Dallag, ‘Texae, and. remalne wero brought” here for Interment Revs, Johnson. and Hires omelated. His tormer, schonl-mates. were pall Rearomm viet J. Mk Bowell. J. Sohne tne Great Carter, te Smith, RA. itnval, Cb. Sohneon: He Tenvan a tite, Mrs. Data Jehan, 19 morn MMe inst, “Hemey_Oiteer. hat ant Be eased Caartle Jobnavn, ' East India Hair Grower Batt, Wil leo Restore the Sec nity wt’ ats ‘ PM ok sce ea et rE ee ae ees a Porte Oa” eettratt oO” a ci a i fe, Rate, eed er te tae he elt Eee Ree op... we Sie inila eevee sn, reagent | ener SRST scenes. toncs| HEALTH AND HYGIENE contin tom mae 4) is sige nice! 2%, Saat sence oe Se es ee ge ie reer ane enn Tuer gh Dewey, Wen Raa st aoe” ane fort cat ttc rin ist “ie reno ne cigs aie Geo rst, n it an Satay isi grr nai Geeta sue eta soa ent th: Copa Ba, "Sta Sea. "son at te, eh ea Sain issn af en tits “onaStackns" ie Mote age eon aie Gace, ‘Er tat eae ot Gavurmy is via‘ Inter, eye lore was cal ao ig Wer ian et Sl? eye Thoms aig iad” aie eM Es cnc te rete or to Mean‘ Wii Adon etme bap tic Jo: mae bot son the sek a «Caney Aug. 38—Sunday Schoot wag "wi “tide Benya {ute humer a, he poole spat tray "anata and New ope hares ‘tending revi" 2st ab, as tien Suny Bry ei Msn See" A Rag i” ean iy recur, Coney ri ‘spending several days in Palestine eases WA acs asd tend Pande, Norma Tey"ot ual ext, ary i (iy au weak eo “ot fc focus Hovde Price. at Wei ag pening Ue least rest ite “propane Ema Scot atten, ave etn et pectin Romar Qh Wea en ibe be Bohne, re tana bso io, "re ee Pon and, Wad alu! aes gto ecetote ie oko "Ente i eet i a eo te Bway So's! Pree Aca and aoe CHICAGO — NEWS Se Chicago, il, Arigust 18, 1921. ‘The fourteenth annual seseion of the ‘National Grand Council of Ane clent United Kulghts and. Davghiers of Africa of which William i. Fields of St Louls, Mo, Is national grand Muster, thas ust ‘loved a. access meeting eld inthis’ ity at ‘The Wendell Philips High School, sith Street und Prairie Avenive. Tho eh tire week was taken up with bute ines” of importance’ to "the orga zations and the evenings were, spent in entertainments, reeeotioay and lait to parts‘ interest a and about the city: "The, sie parade ‘nd eld day held last Tiuratay was a great feature of the week. "After the Jae Venile convention and reception. beld last Saturday, the delegates Prepared to leave for thelr bomen to net In 122" at’ Columbus, Odio AM. 'T, Batley, president ‘The Bailey Realty Co, 3638 State street, who was In alendaneo each day” durins the pant week at tho meetings ot the Grand Counell ot Av Ke and D. of D. th back im the offs. and tn ready Co go with eliente tothe stuburbe to Took over property for sale. ‘ire. Margaret J. Green” of Hart ford, Conn, left the city for her Home after‘ week spent tn tho ity Attending the ‘annual ‘session ot U.K. and. D. of A. ars. Green ts stato rand queen of Connecticut and her work Is. -commendable. "While here, the was tho guest of Mrs: Grace Patio, 3743 Indiana Avent. airs. Hatllo 5. Baldwin of Los Angeles, Calif, state grand queen o that state for ANU. Ke and D. of Ku han started on her return trp hime after enjoying. the. fourteenth annual seasion held in this city last week, Mine Geraldine Broadus of Kansas tn inthe elty and’ will spend spend several ‘weeka ‘a4 the. auest of her bnele and aunt, Me. and Mra. A. HE Young, 4596 Giles Avent ‘ara Poort Pariee of” St, Louls Mo, captain of the ernek” “il team of Uniform Rank of A. U.K. and D. of A. Left for her. home Bat: tray. after being tn tho city attend ing"the anneal seasion which was hela In the elty ast week, ‘Mee. W. Jamison. of Detrott, Mich left for ter home after eng in the eity during. the past week delegate to the annual” sexaion of AU. K. and D: of A ‘The aimial session of The District Grand ‘Lodge of GU. 0. of 0. which convened three days) during the past week at delet, Ml, cloned fuccessfully. Mrs Lou ln” Yorna, DG. MN. G. and Mra, Bla G: Berry, DG. W. W wore re-elected Tey, & Di Davia of lndianapotie, ge | ; cy ean eal ges tala gL, ag 0 0 ale, Bees 2 ail gn a atk pie : tt | Sh oy Pat 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Weleionte vere ele eee Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture © ahd all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given ‘Write Today gh oe Information recone PORDEOUEGE | Ind, ia te the city on his annual va cation. On last ‘Sunday, "he spo At Grant. Memorial A" it 1. Chap 1 of whieh Mev: T. 1 Seott ts pas for. Rev. Davin 44 inmpector” Ben trai of the Uniform Rank o¢ A. U a’, ‘Mra J. N. Bailey of St, Louis, Mo, left for homie after beins fn tho elty dutine’ the past. week delegate to the fourteenth. anna seesion of The National Grand’ Counell of A. UK ot A. MALL GAME CARES SHOUTING ty | a uit Rtn feat ef, ear re eee Roper muee geen eee Fietinle he ai wil ro me aia eae ns lg SAM nets “a ee or A ULES HN ee ee ae a tatare ae ee ee A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. HAIR GROWTH ASSURED ESERIES aoe oe oe he oe ; ise"promoten growin, nt SM! SINS EE elie haere Recast Saas mao Neary | ree ale ata gene ca il tnatretnn, $200 — | PTO ane | ‘HAIR GROWER | | WITHOUT AN EQUAL. | (eee E| ne icon ie Gow that Seta | imincng talr grea neo of tho mast ogee I H) /HIGEEBROWN\ exon mr na | ka/ CSy\e\ Eras 5) ar =) BS S — H er 7 | seve ore ea ty cae ‘| \ tarde fv oe | eg ll eee Naas [ | OMe sala MFCICO. E OUR NEW HOME BLOOD, LIVER AND KID- NEYS. YOU MAY NEED YI AND VIGOR ¥ NEED VIM ANI Perera gery Seer eh nd 1 taken hich red blood und Dulas Up's 'un-dow ajotene Yn nd Vie 1° trate Rot ta bower alae Suave, Blood Puritier Tone and Ap lan. 'Awondttal ocd and ee Sie fomedy: it goa are troubled el strtais: Abies’ chats Eason Gatareiy allie. of tis Hair “ieters ringworm, “Seuld Hei, Molla vations in Bie Sas one sities of it eet eae itisrmeay a tat and be convinced tis pet aie: Brey 180 co dith, org Go iaebators Tot etm we : Teinisiowtan. theo. Smith's Drop Bee. ‘aitenent_ 1 Nora tot, ered betes of you, wonder Vise igor spel haa Tle tert peueike Twas tha and a Pon down, bud o'anpett. "Today tats fale and hearty Tam elgg More than ever weldhea ey ie ie with pes commend Vim ahd Vigor Sytem Toner tan toe eevtlerng fem a Tne own ate Min ack meee, | anor ado, Kansas C9, Mo, oti a= a vA CHANCE T0 MAKE HONEY, HCSRUEER eta = oe ee rae Fe, thee aa Sa it utes fearon rt Ene eet a Tee? Sesmrationa, Apemta ” wontes _PAGR FIVE K' ae d i's So » Gin aies Fiffy, Soft, Silky, Lo i, Soft, Si, Lon using Herolin jis Die Stones Se 25e] (ae AHENTION SSE Eee cit phe ————— HAIR GROWTH ASSURED rim Ox A SPEED-STRING GOURDIN : GIFTS, ‘Mastery of Kxsentials Brings Har- ard Atlee Soon be pier mortal i, th aS Se es ence Soe Ss eae acetone ei Ege 6 ra eeepecee tata Yt Seren es ee Senor o Seas Rcaece eee See ree hee nee ce aeeerae aes sce eres oe Secieeen S Seen rents (ere ea ae eee ne eae ae ae Zecee ato eee eas oer eee ne ae eee Remco ae ee ccc apes pecans eae tcoe nein eee ee oe ieee Seaver we tase oe aes pierre ees tee ee a cas enue es Soi: cos eee aoe ae Ses See ee See oe arr erate ie eae or ye es Saat oe ee pe oe ara aio vt re a ioe ares eee | Merete Beene ere Soe Gere ee Seer e Benge se ree er acne Qeeeoe ere oe eee Sao Seat eos me Severs Mentos tre © eee ee Sensei ae fect eter Ee Peer Seis ¥ gives “lm the asipearance of aoe: anata cena aie Boe Se See ar ieee es a Sceatee ss = SESS ya fis, oie asec a St See pears ea fe Bre eee ea Eeenemeicnarsess Eeaeaee Suse ee ee Sees a fee cee aa o = His, am Soeeecnr: oy apie a Sere eres Pere paneer ae beve cre Paes oe Bae Sacer art Rt oe ee eta oe ee cose Be ee oe oe Se sas rare ie cee a ada Be tr ier hecee ea ae ems: Sint Snr clea a Tail trom Datapue otigs, i. Base i ee fees pei tas ea retctas Weeneney tare ae Be ee Iau Be ote eee ee ea oe bofore Gout tin, eclipecd i cente. a 4 ene cates ecto eae ea a sea oe ere ine Stay a Sve es ote es eciatrte Se Ss eee ear aces et sae t's fear one Soc peter te oe ee fee one toe Pe pean: Pe a to oly ee ewe as Ste at te i Sl rth reer arene trae ey teers patios ee be tae Ee ig mt re nea a il SE usec s art cece rates re ee rane are fscacmitt ae Ss ete ae oe Revcee Goel oe ranma So ae ae A areata Seer rater aera Sone eae arc eae ye cee shar aa erat pe tic eet ramen ena ean een ance te eer pone Eee fer ennec tas ieee Nex tte See ch ate later aceasta fee ecto er as ees See oe So Sa eae oe cae [een Rites te a sans spa cee OS emer Poet tt at eee ence Stat Soe [etre ates ebionsegs enews Seba ra ce nah feats i se er [eisai ete ae Grea Neeecrara nono Necereoere batt Sata a ce pete a Ee [see Sena oc the world « boet follows: pee ont nos laut a tof wet tte [te ts fates ime Gn tec St Gs ton, sme jens Cech Ian ih ne - fest i ao fe eS es Tenn pte tS [ise Hoa, aa a pect Saige joo eee, are SS |i as he Kkes it, He has been in Peal a ty Se ie See race }}be does noi believe that ste shoul poteeioet ewes fe velar rh however to appear in che sprints, Uh Ie ioe Se ae ee Se ee ae ee eer nares ares [eens a exctca eer cat ee Sere ac als St re [st Se ns nee gree a ie ut ey at es fected io hw ietaracees "et Keates Seah areata es nc eee car ea a pa a ae mee ae ed Ta et oe tae oe tit iris cave eS che el i grat eae as. cern, a ee ant ey epee bey meat ot ean eer ae en a Sees erty itt reonccs feria hens Sr ae aa asa SS fait SN. ee cae ies at nS fete a ee wa Bea a ear Ee fects Sasa 1k i agin sound pile sco to ulee pom sonst onioe Oe Seno os” tt trom the car 2g ene a he or Sole Sack atte. mathe pean bleh ‘nication of ic ‘Pains it eport satied =r Kanmsinton ote altostoor sea tte ete Ki dt ttm hate oath, the, Cire Bare imo te et IS an Bh tewt"mthert "potion ‘ew "mth te At pant Sate aan‘ Sach owe Mite niin te, Tao awe ots lage it ie ee tise eve seals thoughout te ute dnd"ary "cise con vu fica Ns Wi urn se Seas ray stred and th fatboy fhe coats ren vont finite” change av ane ten made avin tbs fet yar folonine eects the panna i fetal ‘1s cutest Co sey etd an uve we ise oto psaans ‘woe ttn cle all vl Tt he 30 cou fat heute TA te, hse i tt yar ae ato 3 cong las" wor ots ox the, enn, eves cout et Coot Cott sep esi ouilyeapenae of ne ben wal io Rover. 198 Smother or : ‘mor ith thr ine frat nn 938 1 Raped gto poe ac ‘THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS ae | e Cuarged_ With Making Paloe Cine Ant the Georg Se cr teres pany Now Investigating” Many ee cae * Americus, Ge, Aug. 11—Times Jnrance company” of Augusta, a Xe aro concern, against Dr A. 6, Lack fart. «Negro peynclan of Lamp, end turned. ever io shen lobheon ecorder of” thin ity publi th fionowins concerning "an allege Prana: “A warrant charging the making o fine "sick. insurance’ benett lai sud covrecting money "thereon Wa faken “out ‘Thurnday” in ‘Lampkin satorsay” Holts Port, of America epreventiag. the Georgia. Nita In ‘he eben til as the warrant, Qh [Negro phyalcan having Winaypeared and no” tence of his preseat. where /tvout having been dacoyered, accord ng to" information. ‘The fraud to said by N. thuckett ‘Negro Inspector "for the company |who was here, to have exceeded [Hi0q"and to: hnvolve more ‘han 10 Megat forged and fraudulent aims ‘That. the "amount volved wil” b Jcousiderably tn excesn of the amount [sede the eto of tone ine lating tho case. jy imtoled. with Dr. Locknart i 4. Coleman, and Americus Negro, Wh as een alatrict agent forthe In france company, "and ‘who, I 1 fal, has turmed state's evidence ad ven meh information roncerain be taiaetionn Aecoring (th information, he nnd De. Lockhart iden blaine by te ale [Th method of operaton, i ead was for Dr. Lockhart to (orge sick ened claim, turn them overt (Coleman, who ‘property endorse ‘hem "and ‘forwarded. them to. th lates, Aeducting the amounts shown fom the-claiiy tn renting soney ouected by" him" in premiums for the company "as its Giatriet cent [Such claims when properly approve Hare accepted "bythe ‘home ofee 8 ouchers, i being the eustom to per fat the ‘genta to setle sick claims fipon "presentation of ‘phyellan' Jenene Sick claims were suid to have been trequent trom” Richland, Lampkin jars Plains, particularly whe Stewart feounty" towne. Finally they” Deean fo pour in from Wbland’ at a ra hat aroused. the” susplclon of te ome ‘ofice, with a vide. variety. 0 igeasen "and “allmenta tamed Which were not generally prevalent. An In fpector wa nent to Stewart count to"mako ‘an investigation He eae fon a nume:of Negroes whoye taine Srere signed to sick benefit cert eaten and to whom the claims wer supposed wo have. been ald. In Instance, according to Inspector Duck let, was one found vio has made sick \ciume or who had signed the elait lon whieh payments were ‘made ‘br Loekhert. was called 10 Atver san for-n conference. He denied ab ela Bi inter, when the estization “dre t0 close and) th evidence besanto pe upp na Coleman decided to turn Rutortet 0 sn agreement of. damnit, "whic Sarsement te ald (© ave been me snd the. prosecution then “centre [on the physician. ‘Reports had renched here tn advanc ots the trip. to. Lampkin. that Dr ocrhart would ot be at home whe the oMteer®. called, and 4 is doubt now that he will be qulely located apie the fact that the penalty fo ine"omtenae with whe he ta charke fs" only «Misdemeanor, with yea Jon the Chain. gang, six” months I ina $1,000.00 fine we wil accent no vellenent tron be. Lockhart" hid. Duckett, “for Intend to make an example of bis fo the benest of ethers. who may. av {t'ig'mind ‘now or-at ome. futur Kime to work solar fra on ann hence ene nt oom li se aeete 2 S fix, wie aboaen an chaitioan of tse treestve boar nee WH ase a Hager tced eat ee ee iDromiee "oe atsatgnee, whic ful atest tat ead inelaung detigkt Want a faiteee “ohne broter en "tea" th of the cministration of the law in ooe aunty whic has set tn" af Inirable standard oth an (0 ae Susey ot penal and etency a amination, The" out tolows methods. standardived, by" sood ‘prt fate rete! asencien inthe. invent ation at procedes Use pension fvant nd ‘lvo. it abe mapervisah of fan ies ‘ater they are placed ‘on. Use etn roll Ald s_atmtalatored cha’ way aa to encourage the ae Feepect ot the beneficiary, end aro ntonshiy of cooperation i extab ished between ‘the: pecsaned othe athe supervis "ig! probation ofcer owever, met. nia” admistee ion are diverse throuchout the State fand ‘neta prewentod fy the. report bonus ee “cocturion that th Drinciple “of Inca responsiblity, Yor tmiotatration shouts ‘be replaced by frome" meagury of State ‘control ot stv ndardtea:ion “The nooriance 0 xine fhe. mothers pension. it fe" etzonsy’ euphuaied teeauee, th Soper organized and sferoarde i foay contain the hcl of te fem of Hate si tre frm te ee ‘with actual ecosom) let wipeneaneé. HELP THE DISABLED EX- SERVICE MEN. | Loe help. dleslied “waeucvine, sen ud’ acqusin butaean wit te ‘he work of rehantitation The Globe in" lvns spac, editorial pate on "Nonoay snd "vcdawnday to ferenting Tacs and atriey Of re vention “Thousands of Nesroes fourht fo ‘america and many of them wer sound, “In NewYork, an ae ier, many Colored wxsolere and elirs "are’ iaing ‘advamtare "a {Encl Sam's. generous rehaataion Pronramt, a stung inthe trade sche and cominrea liege and ome aren placement traning ot ene" he government ink at ‘ataer, anf dors oo nei fe tenis “ibe ‘born who. helved fave, the county, "They "eee. the fame ‘compensation and "opportuni fier‘ an "many" are_ entries: Sonal privteree the never" ad e- sre tee war “tow Colared mon ae In academe tines bot the major ave. eected to'tlae up praca trader wach Sucanisng, oraute mechicsor a sine: edvention “mony thowe who are traning in troanona, courtes ate xe eter [ting exnpied! in Colombia Unt esi Hoenn en traine to rorking for the advanced Ge freee of MA and" PhD. sloth Sinouniy. Hie aim i to. become’ tupcristtndent of shoo for ha rhe fife he bau the deere 0¢ 5. 8 tom Howart avers. “Ano oluatie train. Gok eraour A Pane cho ts wtvdying le fonts dente cose” and i account: are‘ ters ho are lng bah rade works “One iain, Hodelph inter, taking thte-Yea cour optometry. New "Fork University as Ave trainee ofthe Colored race atudyng ‘wr ana commere, andthe Calle ta New’ or wt i esitalmine, schoo! has a Neer aimee whose srade"in ated 98 percent in Voie Ky. ther. 2 hue schol ovulating, molly for at Jered" aincer reconinendod bythe oral nos, "Tet one ofthe chan ot ait ‘spacal ncools | weatered rouhout the country for the tain ng of excervice men called. the Le en ‘Scots "Associaton ‘Up Im Harem there nan immense colored. population is" mumiered st any thousands atd busines aad Protexsonat "mensch ‘nthe Feat estate, doatity.” undertaking nd lawyers. doctors, storekeeper. froma G2 sti and toany of ht xantlers who live there with thet Fier were wounded tnd’ ae tak Ing trains from the Peter Board tere in'"Necto bosnee college on uo ‘yenve the principal TS unc, nm callege aruda 506 ex fnistate "tn ead the NewYork ‘Academy of Hives and teehon ter tral olored' ‘men’ and. vi bok: eepine ‘and. stenostaphy and (pe: feiting. "There are four Colged Teachers bese the pincoe, one of non tas woman own at Liteotn Tastte, on lower pray sans neh or ty side wits ‘he whe’ tasers at shoe makioy, wilow char makin frat making’ anda of te pre fiat adenine choo! bubs rent ile maging ‘elle the Sie, which cattle ews and_ rt fsa ‘about and by the trainees ftaion "One ‘of it dione ts [Necro bay” lla ‘Davin who. etarded'te ‘exceponaly ciever_ fe appropriate that tha Coloe trainee, ould be that" honored fm acadeny” bearing the name o¢ cou in Greater New York there ac ive porte composed of Nearors volo Se instant cate the Wa fam Lloyd Garsaon Post the Brook fom cae’ ie ned the Googe P Bae Pow “foods mroportion of the Colored aya “eho were eabied ae bn ottinealy"elubliatad ant sens fia the wageearing. game asa etter: eqnped than former fx ee coe Black Star Line Stock holders’ Mob Threat- ens Garvey. er ee eee net, Geen hina “iuretiy afterward itvensa “the See fiers spate Rested cat ae i es ae eres mae ys 2 bee te iersocmie Gx ies, sna eee eae ae feedayc mba wee eee ae Sas eater aes oo ee eee ee jot os ee a os fhe pattorms and ido anak Lew. Se ears ce bie "er omega eer ei be Save mt ee sat ie mea ‘atack prep ease a tate aca Beare esckSy, Suitker” mate who op nd SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1981. Prete, ash is exci: See ee eri ce Soap foes eal ae Sethe pacforRen ttn he atentean i ae ene be en bane acl Sear eee | moe RRS AEE, oy a eS thas serie, teeta este Sot! cate aes ee eee eee Feat ahaa ee ered Chere se eee aac, Meats a ee ea ae seen pe geetes eae ciate aces eat Fa eS wasses tomer At, Parerzias Gena eee Bee mae ein at Micra tea Pein sae Mena okt entation had eat ioe tila Brice ais oem dia patente hits eleananal oer aac eett it Ran a Sete pert Maat yor BiaganatiN as Nut ena eeatage nc ad ay Baa ia Packtde Ne er eae oT iagel as erscartianl Sega Hier Siete arte ae oe re eae eee se a eee etary oan i ia Gaas. sitet ety serencrnes ter caentes Nt ieee te eae Besouarer tent ee ae eae oe ia Exeter te. orb ACen RRC G8 RETA? a4 a ee rae whlch Me™ vedi of Bain ‘Copp Faster ee Nast gun ie Tabs cor Taya ‘one. of the fees eerie ater tm a ie arena) ta ear Sees. Gee tirla, clue Rania cannon ert areeast is eee ne us th ile serene Neg oe rete perro aot nl Sse Sout bling’ 2” iat pera segs ene Speen ee eee yt abiee denne etch Eee eo sore a be Persons’ including. practically” tho -en- ea ae PE ere ier Senet set fat ar ceateEstoe Za ce ee Pasencress a eer ore ee ee Fase BN et tac es Ries: oe wey poreis ree aie aioe open jot ‘the grent__principien at = fe ess dad ee ad ig Bates fy ee ES SEE ET, soon pe ot ie, Unt, dnd Santa a pei S224, SR ath ae {tom dive! Anne Wilbert of buttsbereh Be pete peg Sispeneee oe errenceiee ey eee ee eect de cae Site! ie eee alte Pate Eiterioea “Sniy the naive , awin Cop ai Seas Eas al Eeharowwre Mine tace "with 4. Hi, DEXBON, omy many feds ae GREETINGS: | Bs Not fret you wo dave bee 7B s0 loyal in keeping my doors open W: 8% for the last 16 years, T am paying from J feu e aatal Senin RSA ret for myself and family. Ihave ‘gled . M18 oaths Say and vo Sel 208 Biot sour" eaten "yout Pema etry "Sao rt Sous samp my tecmrsa e foe Dare rested te se Ton ae ona a ha | ous, ian me aad hapa Esp] sad at im eepestliy youn, 7m DixaoN EXEON, cet HOWARD UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON, D.C. onde hy GENERAL O, 0. HOWARD | DEERE ARES me, COLLEGIATE AND PROFESSIONAL , SCHOOLS ] Jertor Cottage, coving se Fenmen apd Shaner yo ond ening WScuntoese ‘Sentor Schoola, crating fh Sch of Ul Aen Edson, Ja: pnd" Comm sed Frspe, peng cy Oe dg Reaee Abe BS eater Se ine BEG cies od Paes ‘School of Applied Science. rr gos comm garg the dg, BS. Get Begone. 8, $m Ba Bop. Mio Ecgecrte. 8 in Anda Bre ham SB Sh Heed Coreen Boonie Cladees. ‘The mth of th ier Cage wd te Seine Sl Bee ee ures tees ee Schoo! of Musi, fur yar corm, gun se drpe of MB. ‘School of Religion, the jr cove, qe tir dg of BD, ond 7 A Gomes ws cher ts by cotmpoi ‘Schoo! of Low, res ju cone, guia the dogo of HB. ‘School of Medicine, incing Medea, Dem Phrmcnsa. Coleg Peeper too fr Mal ool Deval eclaray ms por tr fegPlraperl ncn een Sore rant M.D D..S. Pha. tt ao eng gig Wn eta mcoruation | Winer Qos 1 Tee at Spring Quer = = we Tai FD, WILKINSON, Resirar somano.csvensy wasuncron 9.6 $13.6 WAVE OLA | aay AER GROWS REAUTIFUL HAIR fort BLADDER) 1D, 65 CITB, JUST ONE: ee SUL era wortiumrocoens. | WAU L LD LOP est 2-6) “WILLIAMS MFco" | [53 Seveatrmtahi 22% WCALIFOOMA,_ORLANGHA CTY) ea YOUR FUTURE fi WOLDS | MONEY PROPERTY) = fay SUCCESS wien AHEALTY SCALP- : y LONG, WAVY HAIR— ‘AND A LOVELY COMPLEXION. Yara the madam c. 3, Wate fer 16 duerdne Prpastunes oo EPS | Y Epson tree poles Uae er world. renowned prepara tons regulary and. have Deautfe hair and’ charming conplein, , Js your pair soar, breaking of, thin or fang ut? es “ose WADAM 6, J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Dont D, THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. co. 040 North West Strex, Indlanapotia, Ina Six Weeks tial treatment sent any ane fr: psp ‘BROOME AN AGENT “Now a-days it’s Madam Walker's” TAN OFF, © SKIN BLEACH, or many Jars thousands of Maden 3. Walks tate ca tooare areed har to pertect an nfective skis-Ueach and tg to, heir “demande she sande are ements to piece, Teeetae eet ‘market. and ae dntuhter, who suceeded her ta Preiaeat ariyttye any itd are fey, ha ela andremen T ‘Caan une Tan-O¢, a aufy an stfcen, Som ‘ripening dar And sallow ‘kin, an ‘effective treatment for tam fromthe nae ATE Mote and for cionring dul, etesy completions ‘ATRIAL WILL, CONVINCE. YOU, bly Recommended Scents tadereed ae 35 cunes 1 ortaweeee ‘Devewiots ie ‘To the Colored people of Dallas: " rhie to inform you that we, D. W. and J. H, Davidson have bought from John H_Dizon, the well known restaurant man, the Pride Cafe, 248 Bim Strvet, We purpose to maintain good and better treatment to patrons and serve the publi. We will handle only high class foods, Including meat, vegetables and fruit stuffs, ete, Your patron. Age polllted and appreciated. ‘THE DAVIDSON BROS. ‘1a Leaders of the Loyal Friends of America. [Portrait of a man in a suit with a badge on his chest]. Pounder and re-elected Grand Master of Loyal Friends. To his energy is due the splendid growth of the order during the past twelve months. [Name] Grand Secretary-President of Loyal Friends of America. Re-elected at the Grand Lodge Just closed in Denham. A. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1921. VELVET BROWN BEAUTY PREPARATION MARLIN NEWS. PROF. THOMAS KILLED-JOHN BRAYSHOT SHOOT TO DIE-HIGH SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION AND OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST. was a concert given at the Colored High School by the Normal students. Two selections from Dunbar were given by the Misses Taylors of Denton, Texas. The duet and quartets were enjoyed very much. Also the instrumental and vocal solo was ensembled in the concert which was carried out by the indies was very amusing. A real nice crowd was out and seem to enjoy them to the highest. After the concert, the performers served in the culinary department. with a skr o'clock luncheon. Mr. T. Cash of Wichita Falls, is in the city for a few days. Dr. Rupert Warren is visiting relatives in Tervell and Dallas. Mrs. Frances Warren, Sr. is able to be up again. Mr. Deckard and sister of Tervell. Mrs. Ackarka and family of Fort Worth, motored here last week and was pleasant callers at Peoples Drums Store. Dr. W. Warren has been Dr. W. Warren, 1232 IH 1232 Car. Miss P. V. P. Reld is indsposed. GRAND AL THEATRE CENTRAL GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE PETER B. THE LARGEST AND BEST COLORED THEATRE IN THE SOUTH. BLIZZARD COOLING SYSTEM Always Better Pictures JUANITA HANSEN in “THE YELLOW ARM” Monday, August 22nd Juanita Hansen in The Yellow Arm WARNER OLAND AND MARGUERITE VOLSTE MARGUERITE COURTOT Continued Every Monday , Aug. 23 and 24 Tues. and Wed., Aug. WILLIAM DUNCAN and Tues. and Wed., Aug. 23 and 24 in "Where Are A Story Full of Love, Run Thursday, August 25, Here Men Are Men" Love, Rumance and Adventure August 25, A Story Full of Love, Rumance and Adventure "THE SKY RANGER" featuring June Caprice and George B. Seitz Continued Every Thurs. Regular Price: 15 C 15 Cents and 20 Cents TIES PRICES 10 CENTS SHOW POPULAR PRICES Regular Price: 15 Cents and 20 Cents MATINES PRICES 10 CENTS EXTRA SHOW POPULAR PRICES EDITH JOHNSON We desire to thank our friends for spiritual and physical aid rendered us during our time with Clayton Cooper, who departed this life August 15, 1921. Also for the beautiful floral offerings. We pray God's blessings upon all of you. Dr. and Mrs. M. C. COOPER Mrs. MARZELLE, C. COOPER, Mrs. KATE TURLEY, Grand-mother. JOHN HARRIS, Sole Owner and Manager. with WARNER OLAND and ```markdown ``` George B. Seitz