Dallas Express

THE NATIONAL BUSINESS LEAGUE SESSION A HUGE SUCCESS ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE NATIONAL BU RAM RENDERED AT ST. JAMES ORGANI THE NATION IMPRESSIVE PROGRAM DEDICATION OF ST. JA SAYS CLEVELAND IS A REAL WONDER CITY. City Government Employs More Negroes Than Any Other Except Chicago. Has Three Newpapers and Many Businesses. Cleveland, Ohio. Aug. 18. —You're five old Union Station, and the gave me a flicking, over whether to put up a fence. Outside of that Cleveland is a wonderful tourist city of America. Cleveland is the most approachable an approach as in Cleveland. The Cleveland from the union station, and the people who tarry and "go up town," those who tarry and "go up town," prices. Cleveland is more construction going on in the business district of Cleveland in and around Vivian New York. Except the expected fine indication of the spirit of pro-immigration in Cleveland—the union station, and the people will among the people of all cities will among the people shined in its spirit of co-operation. Forty thousand Colored Americans in 1900 there were only about 10,000. There has remained, more than in any other city, a fine spirit of human justice, you can place a fine spirit of human justice, you can place Cleveland. Ohio, happens to What Has Spirit Accomplished? This spirit has accomplished these things. School Will Give Business Training to Young Men. In the last school fourteen men and women were employed by the Lincoln University, a minimum salary of one hundred dollars, and were employed by the Lincoln University, a minimum salary of one hundred dollars. This is the first serius effort of a graduate program in adequate, scientific training to young men purposeing to enter the field of medicine. Dr. Moore's long tenure and the ability to undertake the program or the economic betterment of men and women will be admitted to the course satisfactorily, complete the course satisfactorily. Application should be made to Dean L. B. Moor, Pythan Tie pie, 110 North 18th street, Birmingham, Ala. 2 --- Founded by W. E. King VOL. XXVIII, NO. 46. $3000 GIFT OF HON. S. W. J. LOWERY AND MOTHER FORMALLY DEDICATED BY SPECIAL SERVICE. Tuesday night, the lower floor of St. Mary's Church in those anxious to witness the formal installation of the new $2,000 pipe S. W. J. Lowyery and his mother. S. W. J. Lowyery and his mother in singing "Praise God from All Creation" in the singing by Dr. C. W. Abington in a concise way told of the building in the church of the Lowyery family manifested from time to time but was not in the gift of the organ to complete following his remarks, Mr. John D. Harker, the organ was purchased, was presented the organ was purchased, was presented 1-March for a Church Festival in (a) "In the Twilight" Harker 2-Air Du Roi Louis XIII Glya 2-Air Du Roi Louis XIII Glya 4-Black Joe Glya 4-Black Joe Glya 4-Choir Charis 4-Original Arrangements 4-Christus Chorus 5-Plagius Schunnan (b). Sextet from Lucia Dumontii $^6-$ Panfara March ... Roi Doligale many numbers, masterfully rendered, and twice he responded to an encore and twice he responded to an encore of "Home Sweet Home" and "Home Sweet Home" Before the rendition of the last piece, the donor of the organ allowed the usher to bring her to the altar where she observed the ovation from the entire assembly. In every way, completely filled the space and occupying the center of the chair stand. Iones are magnificent and when the building was more than filled with the harmonious tones which were at the close of the recital the pastor was heartily congratulated by the subdued addition to his already well-received ensemble of members so practically devoted to the MME. C. J. WALKER AGENTS HOLD FIFTH CONVENTION Mexicans Ordered Off Church Job. Abilene, Texas, Aug. 25—Follow-up men in visiting the place where a woman was in training for the construction and ordered all Mexicans to job, an adjustment was reached and the men were given training. The white men rushed to the spot in a body and told the Mexicans to go to the training center to be given work in preference. A member of the building committee of the Mexican had been employed on the work station and the contractor had found a suitable position. The entire matter was adjusted amicably and there was no disorder, but the men employed white men in preference to employ black men in week and approximately 300 man SOUTHERN WOMEN PLAN TABLET TO. HONQR. NEGRO. Charleston, W. Va., a August 25—A Dutte Chatterer, Daughters of the Dutte Chatterer, Shippers of the Shippers, a Perry family dept. to the the records show, was the first main the records show, was the first main J Y GOODJIE LIBRARIL UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS JURISTY TEXAS The Dallas Express (Continued on page 8.) (By A N P) O The Republican Party Is THE DALLAS EX JSINESS HARMONY AND CO ANNUAL MESSAGE PRESIDENT KING O ALLY ENTERTAINS The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else 1: T Attenna, Ga., August 21. —Preceded extensive entertainment preparations for Negro Aguascalona at Atlanta. Twenty-second. Weekend Meeting of the National Negro Institution, Thursday, and Friday, on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, after a series of conferences organized by harmony among the officers and mutual confidence and recollection in large number from all parts of the state. While the North and East were not involved, Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee, Louisiana, and Arkansas delegations of successful business men and women, Bathsheba wam held at the Big Bat Hall A M. E. W. session which was held at the session which was held at the MACHINE GUNS INSTALLED BY SHERIFF TO STOP MOB. MACHINE GUNS INSTALLED JAPANESE WILL ARGUE RICHMOND DIVINE SCORES BY SHERIFF TO STOP MOB. CAUCASIAN EXTRACTION LYNCHERS. (By A. N. P.) Barnstable, Mass., Aug. 25.—Four machine guns were set up here about the jail by forty artillerymen who are under arrest. They were camp at Barnstable last Friday night to aid Sheriff Boswell to arrest the men under arrest with highway rubbish and criminal assault on a man under arrest. The troops came after the sheriff had appealed for the additional prosecution of Negroes was forming to rescue the men. The men were gathering to repeat their attack. The white mobs of 200 men were gathering to repeat their attack. Benjamin Comes, and Joan Acevedo. The white mobs of 200 men were gathering to repeat their attack. The white mobs of 200 men were gathering to repeat their attack. The Nassau County have been identified by Miss G. Butter, who had them up on the criminals and the young men. The Nassau County and the third arrived Saturday. PROF. WORK HONORED BY TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION PROF. WORK HONORED BY TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION Y. M. C. A. Entertains Officers. --- Washington, D. C. Aug. 26—Confronting white race, and therefore entitled to a fair hearing, the court argued at the forthcoming session that the case is No. 5 on the dock and that the case was not a violation of the Supreme Court Taft take on October 3. Apart from the extraordinary character in entitled "Takko Ogran versus the attention of the Supreme Court the Supreme Hardship deemment Pair Eastern of a Japanese to be recognized as a revere of the Washington team the revere of the Washington mand for 'race equality' the Japanese court his right to become a naturalized United States citizen the Supreme Court is by George W. Wickens States in the Taft Administration, to appear before his former chief. Not that he was a revere, is that at once time were made the Secretary of State, to defend Takko Argument Made by Japanese Arguments on behalf of the claim that it will range around the战区 or occupied that the root and the Japanese are of the white race. The Japanese are of the white race, and the United States, governing neutralization of the citizenship to members of the Monaco Council for Takao Azuma will urge the Japanese to join the Council and that while Monsolian and Malay types are found among the Japanese, the Osawa case is certain to release pro- and con. for the petitioners' claim to Caucasian origin, the brief states that the Osawa case is the following "fairly well demonstraced." "That the Polynesians are a Caucasian group, from which we spring from the earlier Mediterranean race from which we spring from the following inhabitant a continent now submerged in Northwest Asia," Ponson in the Caro (Continued on page 8.) --- President of Liberia Present At the Thursday morning session of the Senate, Mr. Burke called attention to a telegram Burke Burke sent to President Charles P. Burke, nominating that he would reach Atlanta President King, who was accompanied by Dr. Ernest Lovin. Liberal Congressman John McCain welcomed from the delegate. It was Mr. Burke's first time as President of the Negro Government. Social Entertainments. Among the social features of the event, the Barbecue and open convention were the Barbecue and open David T. Howard's farm to which the entire center reception journeyed from August 18th to partake of this re- (Continued on page 8). Shaw Will Not Visit The United States. Shaw Will Not Visit The United States. A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE MANY BELIEVE G. O. P. HAS FAILED THE NEGRO. Lily White Strength Increase and Encouragement Given by G. O. P. Leaders Are Indications. A Crials at Hand. Do They Point?. Do things point to the end that is likely to be Lae's. American citizens in the South, without the ballot, and no hand hold out to help them, except in cases of harm of Massachusetts, are stirred in finances and new leaderships are in place only time can talk, but there are no under cover. Americans are not under cover. And Middle West voting states, where the Colored and the white balance of power, there is a widening point, and the people are actively reections. Friendly Democracy, Socialism and Indecision. The fact that even the Republican newspaper have full rights民主 rights for the In the Negro. Here is a statement from a nancy York World, an avowed Democrat can Chicago Tribune, and a number of Republican Harding on the Negro indomendom, are Democrat, including with the lone exception of Senator John Kerry of that same kind of independence of the Negro for Negroes everywhere in Amer- Politically, the signs of the time are clear: the change of policy on the part of Republicans in political catastrophe is unequalled in the United States. "We shall see what we shall see." PARIS FIND RUMORS ON NEGRO SOLDIERS, FALSE. (By A. N. P.) Paris, France, Aug. 25.—A report published by the National Security Society, that has been given some publicity in this city, has been run by the American Institute. The fake story relates faked events to be members of the American forces on the Rhine, beat and rob a chafer on the street, and kidnap a Marine Mal, General Henry T. Allen insured a denial that any Negro troops were involved. PER ANNUM $8.00. PRICE TEN CENTS. SUCCESS ENN CHOSEN DELE- ON CONFERENCE. HAS ALSO BEEN CHOSEN AS ONE OF THE SPEAKERS TO APPEAR IN WESTMINISTER HALL, LONDON. PRISONER THROWS CAT AND "BEANS" OFFICER. NEW EVIDENCES TENDS TO SHOW MAURICE MAYS IN-NOCENT VELVET BROWN PREPARATIONS For SKIN and HAIR are the result of years of experiment and study by me. A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. The fact that I am a graduate in Medicine and Nursing GUARANTEE that the best drug, properly combined, are my preparations. in less than a year on the market these goods have followed this Express ad into thousands of houses and the CREAM positively BLEACHES; removes every bleach, holds any powder in soft, airy soft and tender as a spring violet. Hair ruined by heat or moisture may be to my GROWER THE PRESSING BLEACHES nearly smokeless and you will catch the smite. Violet Brown Hair Grower $1.10 Violet Brown Pressing Oil $2 Violet Brown Temple Grower $2 Violet Brown Commission information, information given and ordered by DR. FRANK J. HAWKINS, M. D. D. D. S. DEPARTMENT H, 8012 BROADWAY, CHICAGO, IL. Southeastern Distributors BEAUTY SPECIALTIES COMPANY 2013 Themes Texas, Texas Phone H. 2051, Phone H. 2051, "Instant Delivery from this Office" Merkel, Aug. 25—Miss Lillie Williams and I. M. L. T. Sphinx motorized over to Ablone and married and married her sister, R. W. P. Sphinx, supper at the residence of the bride's stater. Rev. E. W. W. Willis made a filling trip to Rotan, where he will leave for the Association at San Angelo. The cotton crops are very good here. Mrs. Mary Kelly Reporter. Cisco, Aug. 25—Services at both churches Sunday, where he will leave for his post. M. J. J. Black is still confined to bed. Little Minnett Randle is convalescent. Means, R. B. Barby Jr., and Manson Randle, R. B. Barby Jr., Mungekoe, Okla., are in the city. Mr. Cebron McCallough has returned after a two month vacation from the University. Grayson and Imogene Randle, extend to Sunday School and Allen Christian Endeavor Learn at Minnett Randle, also their pastor, Rev. J. Marshall. Get in line with the many readers of the Dulles Express. Week of July 16—at M. R. Camp Logan, Texas. At M. R. Camp Logan, Austin left for home Saturday night. QUEEN CITY—DALLAS THE GIANTS LOOSES NEEDED GAME Johnson, F. Williams, Goodrich and Harris Figured Favorably in Buff's Victory. # Friday's Game. **Houston** B H R O A E C. Pryor, 2 0 1 2 0 Williams, 2 0 1 2 0 Carrol, 1 4 1 9 0 Calloway, 2 0 1 0 0 Perry, 2 0 1 0 0 Mai, 1 4 1 2 0 E. Pryor, 1 0 0 2 0 Rarrington, c 1 0 0 2 0 Layne, p 2 0 2 2 Alexander 1 0 0 0 * 0 **Totals** 24 1 4 24 8 1 **Dallas** B H R O A E Mai, 2 0 0 1 1 0 Goodrich, 3 0 0 1 1 0 Richardson, s 3 0 1 6 2 R. Jones, 3 0 1 3 0 0 F. William, c 2 0 1 7 0 0 Harris, 1 3 1 1 0 1 Shain, p 1 1 1 0 1 P. William, c 2 0 1 7 0 0 Harris, 1 3 1 1 0 1 Shain, p 1 1 1 0 1 Alexander or batted for Perry, in the 9th. **Summary:** Two base hits—Shanks; homes runs—R. Jones; Sacrifice hits—F. Williams; toten; base wallace, Pryor; tocarll, Richardson; Pryor to Carroll, Richardson to Shank, D兰翰 to Shank; base on balls off Lacy, 3; off Daniel, 2; off Artemison; by D兰翰, 2; (Lacy and Carrington); struck out by Lacy, 6; Umpires Evans and Jones. Houston D B R H O A E A. Pryor, 2b 2 2 0 1 2 5 0 Wallace, 3b 3 0 0 1 0 0 Calloway, 1b 3 0 0 2 13 0 Perry, 1a 3 0 1 0 4 1 Perry, if 3 0 1 0 4 1 Lewis, ef 3 0 1 2 0 0 Carrington, c 3 1 1 5 1 0 D. Pryor, if 3 0 1 1 1 0 Blackman, p 3 0 0 0 1 1 Carroll 1 0 0 0 0 1 THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 27 1921 Dallas B R H O A R Sloan, s. 2 4 2 2 1 2 Goodrich, 3b 4 2 0 2 1 1 Goodrich, 3b 4 2 0 2 1 1 R. Jones, fb 2 4 1 2 3 1 D. Johnson, cf 2 0 0 0 0 0 Richardson, p 2 0 0 2 0 0 Richardson, p 2 0 0 2 0 0 F. Williams, c 3 0 1 8 1 0 Shanks, 1b 2 0 1 7 0 0 Owens, cf 2 0 1 7 0 0 Dandt, b. 2 0 1 7 0 0 Totals 27 6 0 2 7 9 Score by innings: Hallman: 010 000 000-1 Carroll batted for E. Pryor in ninth. Summary: -two nause, hits, Cal. Louis, J. Williams; home run Sloan, stolen bases, Perry, F. Williams; double play, Pryor Williams; struck out, Sloan, St. James; struck out, by Jackman, 3, by Richardson 7. Time of game, 2 hours and 5 minutes. Umpire, W. Jones, run, lo. wawy 8 2 8 9 9 39 393 Sunday's Game. Houston B R H O A R A. Pryor, 2 5 0 2 4 2 Lewis, m 3 3 1 0 0 0 Calloway, 1 3 1 1 0 5 0 Carroll, s 4 0 1 0 1 0 Wallace, 4 2 2 1 0 0 Carrington, e 3 0 2 7 0 0 Alexander, p 2 1 1 0 3 0 Evans, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 9 14 27 11 3 Dallas B R H O A R Harris, l. s 0 0 4 1 2 Goodrich, 3 4 2 1 1 1 D. Johnson, s, m 4 2 1 2 2 Jones, 2 5 0 2 1 2 Shannon, 4 1 2 1 3 1 F. Williams, c 3 0 1 4 2 1 Daniels, r 0 0 1 4 2 1 L. Jones, m 1 0 1 1 0 1 L. Jones, m 1 1 0 2 0 0 Totals 33 8 9 27 12 49 Houston 000 200 600 600 Two base hits - F. Williams, Sloan, Carrington, Johnson, three base hits - F. Williams, Sloan, loway, Wallace, A Pryor, Lewis; bases on balls - off Sloan's sticks by Alexander, by Imagine pitched by Alexander; 7 hits, 3 runs off Alexander in 2 innings; Evans in 2 innings; Sacrifice hits - Perry, Goodrich, double plays Goodrich to Shanka; Goodrich to Shanka. Time of game 2 hours and 5 minutes; Umpire C. SPORT SALAD With a remanent infield, the Glants put up a miserable exhibition. Son Richardson, erry Williams, Hailson, and the Glants out of the game the Buffs had easy pickings. Alexander had everything Sunday to win a ball game, but the big follow's defense cracked in the 8th and the Giant wrecked crowds. A. Pryor, the Buffs' second sacker, played a jam up game at the 8th, and the Buffs accepted six chances without a bob, bleed and polled two safe blows out of five trips to the fan. Well we know Prof. Burney Johnson's famous jazzzers dispersed some very time, and the Buffs' Theirs was a smile of satisfaction in the playing of the "Blues." Sloan and Cumber Jones topped the Buffs for Circuit cups in Friday, and Saturday's battles. Goodrich, Goodrich, Daniels and P. Williams' contributions to the Buffs' victory were strong. Staging that seventh innning rally was some hair raising stuff for local bigs. The three men on bases and no outs when Evans seced Alexander in the 8th. Evans got two out of three in not so bad after all, but we wanted the third all in a crooked letter, yes in many cases. If John D. Rockefeller I ad every in the world but one, what would he get to that other dollar, Yes we got two, and worked like he, for the other one. The old djx that followed the home squad for a decade or more was the one that moved. Bove head plays, mixtures, bobbies and aerospace stunts are some of the most popular. DED GAME ANDING OF THE CLUBS. first magnitude and one of the principal cog wheels in the Giants inner works, after sustaining a serious injury to his left hand after defending Houston Saturday, coming back and asked for the Buff Sunday with a wounded wing. He was prevailed upon by his team mates not to work. OILERS BEAT SPUDDERS BEST TWO OUT OF THREE The Giants and Buffs are both fighting desperately for the lead. The Buffs are leading the Giants and the Panthers are leading the Buffs meet the Panthers, Saturday Sunday, and Monday and if the Panthers are in the form they were in their exhibition with Galveston, the Buffs will at least drop two games. Wanted 10,000, members of our race to know that California offers them the greatest opportunity in the U. S. A. . Send 25 CENTS for PAMHLET. WHY LIVE IN CALIFORNIA, GET THE FACTS sent you before you come. Where to meet the full protection of the LAW. The Giants and Oilers will meet here Saturday, Sunday and Monday and the way the Oilers are playing now Dallas will have to strengthen the team. The Oilers will dash for the flag. With Hamilton, Son Richardson Jerry Williams and Bell back in the line-up the Giants will look like a million dollar outfit. Write Quick----BOOKERTTE INVESTMENT CO., Publicity Dept., 1718 W. Jefferson St., Los Angeles, Cal. We want these games to win. Dallas must win the pennant. All loyal fans should come out and root for the home club. First.class rooms and clean beds. Electric fans in each room. Rooms are large and well ventilated. First. class rooms and clean beds. Rooms. $1.00 per day and up. There's a bunch of knackers who frequent Marine field, and make alocation that every questionable decision made by certain Umpires are made in the game for Dallas—all such acusations as this should find no audiences among thinking men. May God pity such whelps. WESTERN UNIVERSITY THE GREAT EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION The location is ideal, near Kansas City modern brick structures, steam-heated and following courses are offered: - Artificial turf for college, Collegiate, Cultural experience in students' bank), Musical Orchestra, Violin), Cooking, Sewing Milling, Agriculture, Steam-Laundering, Auto-Logging, Printing, Steam and Electrical Engineering, Baking, Table Tables (cubation) with more than 4,000 bloomed hatchery. All departments are excellently equipped CERTIFIED TECHNICIAN YEAR JIGH SCHOOL School opens September 10, 1921, their information, write. INSTITUTION OF THE MID-WEST Kansas City. The buildings are a heated and electric-lighted. The collegiate, Commercial (with pra- k-ark), Musical (Piano, Voice, Band ing Military Carpentry, Tailor- ing, Auto.Mechanics, Blacksmith- al Engineering, Mechanical Drew- ing, an innovative scale (in flooded fowls) in the rams re- ly equipped. NO STUDENTS RE HIGH SCHOOL GRAD., 1921. For catalogue or fur- THE GREAT EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION OF THE MID-WEST The location is ideal, near Kansas City. The buildings are modern brick structures, steam-heated and electric-lighted. The following courses are offered: Academic, full four years Collegiate, Commercial (with practical experience in musical, musical piano, Voice, Band Orchestra, Violin), Cooking, Sewing, Musical Instrument, Agriculture, Agriculture-Steam-Landering, Auto-Mechanics, Blacksmithing, Printing, Steam and Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Drawing, China Painting, Poultry Raising on an extensive scale (inclubation) with more than 4,000 blooded fowls in the runs and hatchery. All departments are excellently equipped. NO STUDENTS RE-CERVED BELOW FIRST YEAR HIGH SCHOOL GRADLE. Catalogue for 5th, 12th. For catalogue or fur. her information, write. F. JESSE PECK, President. Kansas City, Kansas, R. F. D. No. 3. The Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower The Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower A Box 819, Greenhaven 68-7 ```markdown ``` base ball game WATCH HARVEY A. B. C. ROYAL MUTUAL Agents Wanted¹ W. H. HARVEY, President. W. H. LITTLES, Sec. Office 9124-1010 Fort Worth, Texas. "LIVE IN CALIFORNIA." THE HOTEL HAYES MRS. W. H. HAYS. Prop. The HAYS CAFE, 100 N. Good meals W. H. HAYS. Prop. W. H. HAYS. Prop. 8.27.1f 7.30-6t One thousand agent wanted — Good money We want agent in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Be used with or with out straightening iron box—seme—256 be will prove its value Any person that wuses a 256 box will convinced us to take care of your hair grow your hair in HAIR GROWER and trial and convain and Send 256 for full use be agent send 11 and we will send a full supply that we can at once: agent's name all money we have THE STAR HAIR GROWER MANY FACTS REAL Hundreds of pleased men and women wearing our HAND TAILORED SUITS. BACKED BY EXPERIENCE E L. 5500. P. WITH FIVE ASSISTANTS from Main St.) 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 is news to A. D. LAWRENCE. NEWS STAND 1406 E. 9th Street, Los Angeles, Cal. For further information write S. B. CARR. 100 W. Green Street, Pasadena, Cal. 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 35 to 50 per cent. G. U. Q. of Knights of Shepherd wants one thousand (1,000) or more students both men and women are making lodges in every State of the U. B. Deputies both men and women are making one hundred and fifty ($150.00) dollars to lay out lodges not necessary, we will teach you free. We are represented in fifteen (15) state women work to do in each state. We guarantee you steady employment and wages. We guarantee you to set up lodges anywhere in U. S. 1060 Michigan avenue, Kansas City. Enclose 3 cent stamps for speedy reply. FITS The inventor of this Hair Grower, which is made of sixteen ingredients and containing everything necessary to SHIRL hair, Hair, Press hair, Fitter, prevent it from falling out and keep it looking very nice at all times, this Hair Grower will not make the Hair Sunday, but shall shine Grower GLOW on males on the hair, and straight without pressing, but you may press it if you desire it. I guaranteed that this Hair Grower will send the extra with order. One inch amount, also to darken gray Hair. Price by Mail—1 Box, Pressing the Hair Shampoo, Wash Face, Send the extra with order. Agents wanted—inclose 3c stamp, for reply to letters. Send postoffice or express money order payable to 10 W. Calif. Ave. OKLAHOMA CITY, OLGA. Please Write Name Plainly. LEARN HAIR DRESSING AND SKIN CULTURE "THE KASHMIR WAY" 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, Manicuring, Massage, Foot and Hand Culture, Figure and Bust Development, etc. Prices reasonable. Easy terms. Write today for illustrated Beauty Culture catalog. Ad. 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, Manicuring, Massage, Foot and Hand Culture, Figure and Bust Development, etc. Prices reasonable. Easy terms. Write today for illustrated Beauty Culture catalog. Ad. dress— KASHMIR INSTITUTE 80. Chicago, Ill. e famous NILE QUEEN Pre- KASHMIR). Quick money! AGENTS WANTED to sell the famous NILE QUEEN Preparations (formerly known as KASHMIR). Quick money! Big profit! Write for terms.. KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO., 3423 Indina Ave. Chicago, Ill. CARD OF THANKS. We extend this Card of Thanks to our friends and neighbors of White Rock, who so kindly aided us in our hours of grief during illness and death of our dear husband and father, Mr. Ed Saunders, who departed this life August 17, 1921. Mrs. M. A. SAUNDERS, and Children. in three months will make the hair color and glossy. A trial will prove it. When in Kansas City call on the manufacturers. We want lives agents to represent us in every city and hamlet. Box of dressing Oil, $5c; Box of Hair Grower, $5c; General Grower $5c. Mrs. Add Mengery, Manufacturer. We guarantee our goods to grow hair and to be harmed. 1215 Euchlo, kansas City, Missouri Don't fall to wait our up-to-date Hair Dressing Parlors Money must be sent with all orders. Read 16 cents for postage. The Most - Wonderful Diecovery of the age If you wan't to be beautiful-fur hair The Most Won- derful Disc covery the age If you w a n d o n g, beauti- ful hair REGINALL COCOA BALM America's Greatest Bike Crown It clears the hair of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling and puts the roots in place and puts new life in. Every box fully guaranteed. Beginning Grown Balm Re. Special Grower Balm. Skin to Health to strengthen the sample skin. Skin to Health to strengthen the sample skin. Y you can use REGAINL PERFECT SYSTEM in HAIRDRESSING life for SPECIAL TERMS TO AGENTS. Address THE REGIONAL HEALTH CENTER Atlanta, Ga. 10 W. Calif. Ave. 3423 Indiana Avenue. Chicago, Ill. 3423 Indiana Ave. on 3 Lo ey Ee Oe NOS a : ee: 5 api ba 56 i (aro a nde tae Cae es ge By d Sia AT i a: i ye es 3 t Yexas Towns attendance. Rev. Mrs. Brewer of Sherman ie conducting a revival ‘whieh wil continue about two weeks The Sunday School plenie. Friday ‘Aurust 19, was enjoyed by all presen ‘fad about $6000. was realized. Jno Yowis made a fying trip to Mar ‘Mal, visiting Telatives and felends Denton, Avg. 25—ates A, B. WalK ‘er walted relatives In. Fort Worth ot™'week.“Mlae." Vera Mehols ol Lewisville spent the week end her fan guest. of Rov. and Mra. 8. Waikers Me, W. AM Jones "went, to Pilot Polat suiurday ‘on Doslness Miss AE. Fox was bere, Saturday On" business. Mer Henry Edmond ‘wont to Fort Word to viet hin sl fern arg, Juin Alexander, who" i fntne. Bt. Joseph Sanitarian. Prof F, D. Moore han returned from Prat Fle ‘View, where. he. bas domplete Ils courte and tecelved his diploma, imtch to the delight of his, Denton friends The Rectal given by Mr Hei Burr at St dames A. ME Ghurch wan a. decided success. Mur fn was “furnished. by “Pirst Baptist hurch, choir, "The quartette ten: ‘dered by: the younk men proved that Denton, has as food tallent as any fown. “the readfion tthe yous Indies was beautiful and touching. White Rock, allay, Aug. 25.—Sun- day was & Me day at the A.M. E church, Rev, Galscoe with the help fof Rey, Baker and our State Evan- fellst, Rey. George, held «glorious fevival. ‘They were successful in fanving” twenty boule, Among’ the Sumber wus one of the oldest. men {in our community in the person of Me. et Tush. Hie 4s" seventy 01 ore years old Has just found the way of life. The whole. chireh te proud of this man." All are rejoic Ti to know that He Mas clected torchange his course for the better Rev. ‘Drake. of the Baptist church Devan a revival Sunday, and_ mich tmecese i hoped for hm. Mr. Bur ett and" fariiy of Cleburne were over ‘Sunday to. vait- friends “ant felatives: De. Cooper and faniily en Joved a cool stay out in the freeh air Sunday. belng the guests of Nr Sua Mra Ben Piclda. ‘The rewainy oto Mr Sanders was told to rest Friday at Plano, Texas. Weatherford, Aug. 25—Services were good at all the churches. Mr Younger te the guest of Mrs, Black. Wells Mra Mervie Davis and friend fre visitng her mother, Mrs. Kidd Mr. Tate Foster was very sick Mon- ay. "Mra. A. Mason’ dled Sunday morning at 3:18. Memains were laid {o rest by the Order of the Eastern Stara. The Quarterly ‘Conference. of the A. ME ehureh was held: Sun- flay ‘und. a fll. report. waa made, ‘The, ‘entertainment sven” by "Mise Lottie’ Bird and. Miss ltie. Striek- fend and Bias Ward was a success, Valley Mills, Aug, 25-—Toere was much itereat manifested in the Sun- Gay Schooln Suritay, tev: R. Alonzo ot a Bs and Rev. Kieksey of A. at B. churches filled thelr appointments Ail ervices were 00d. Rov. D. R Burnley of Waco. wae with his mem- ber Sunday. Tho picine even by the, Dira. of ‘Tabor ‘was x) success Mrw. No Bibbs and husband of Stere- dian were. visling. friends. in. our town Sunday. afaster” Abner Steele fied Sunday and: was buried Monday Moeurs, HB. Reeder and Al Jay Of ‘Morgan’ were pleasant. callers in ur city last. ‘Thareday.. Mra. 8. F. Witson naw returned trom. the GT: of HC HL of Ruth at Houston nd Fevorta a successful meeting. Stra Witeon fen heen appoloted. princteal of the Addison High School, Dallas County. Cleburne, Aus. 26—Rev. Brant. panor ati church aud members, Wil pull ofa rauy the rst sun- day in Sept. fOr the vente ot erect. ing @ new bullaing. Ue. J. be an Mr. ‘Hugh ana Naomi Wallace at- tenided te funeral of thelr uncie at Mart airs, “Margret Wwillaus 0: Wills Point i tae sueet OC her aunt Mra Beg. Beara Aira. Welch of San Angelo, is. visiting “her cousin, Mra, ‘Lilie “Gee. Mrs. George. ay ft Waco ia the quest of Afra. Grabam, Her daughter.” Mer and. Ars. Lewis Witiams, Madams. Piping, Leatrice Parker, "Mr. General Goodwin, 0- tored to Waco last, Sunday." Ars George ‘Yeager who. has ‘been visit Ing relatives at Hubbard City has re- tuened. ‘The Art und. Mothers clubs hind a, ruccesatul plone ‘Thureday at Oak “HU Ate. 1. E.. Russell has Feturned. from’ Woodmen “Convention At Denver, Colo, where they report & reat. me. ‘Rev. Hawkins was falied to Waxahachie to. attend a funeral. MiasBeatrlee Wallace, of Cavert is te guest of her brother, Doctor J. EL Wallace; also his sis- ter Mite “Naoo Wallace. Messi Algenon Jones and Roy D- Colonan fort ast” week for ‘Denver, Col Mre Sue Green of Henrietta isin the uty visiting relatives, Last We Retday aight, Mr. acd. Mrs. Wilson Taws were returning. fromthe. Teo factory and ear driven ty a white fan, van anto thelr wagon ad afr Taws sustained a very bad injury, Mr George Davis_and.afrs. Minnie Younger, wore married, “Rev. J. W. Hawking offelated’ thoy ‘reside at Coleman. ‘Mr an Mrs.” Mose Kine celebrated "thelr golden wedding. ‘They received. many. valuable pres- ents Mrs ‘Tom Bibles loft Satur: fay for Prairie View where he wil fnter school. Mes. Rea Garrett tnd le gon, Herman of Clefton are {nthe ty ‘visiting relatives. are Elen Webater of Oak Hil enter. {alned the Mothers club wid a two Course Toneheon. Mrs. Fannle Gates Sttemtod the Ef. of A. Grant Lode at Denison. Messrs ‘Tom, ‘Ted ond Richard Tee left for Ro’ Town to fake tp thelr-compress. work. Cameron. Aug. 26—Owing to the + ee tie ceibten ban, teen est ee NS eae en ee preident, and hla workery motored rer to Mayaaeld Baturdty "to at fiend #1. 8 County Unions, report ptendia season was ‘hed ara oma. -Dever of Temple Is sistas Hien otade Sher braun any, BO. Seach! improved’ Mihir Weng. ir 'kad Me Jordan ud sons of Oklaboma Clty are” vs fine "reatves are derry” Whites fled Sunday after tn ‘ness of a few Weeks being rik & second’ tae rth paalgua” ‘very body to took Ing (orward to the'S, 8 Convention which’ wil convene "at Cox Prov. ence, “Mr, ‘Gr 'W" pra ty on te cit Ses and alr Montgomery re do Jus ne" these hot aye the reporter urges tht the news be fanded "in" not later” than Monday moraine. Blossom, Ave. 25—Mlae Pinkie Peoples of Paris was In town Wade onday attending "MF. Svante Wal aces bated. Sia Walice 6 re Ported worse at tin writing. aie Be" ouason ‘of Yaris was is (own Thursday on busines as. ou Tuouno aad Mra deferson, wert falied ta Detrot to ihe ‘besidy trad’ Mem "Tom cee report Itomebewar ML te ‘aw hae: Itraea "homo “irom were he tsa ie enticing, ews a ‘Tom aoa haw een very Ii butt Veporta ana better at tia wen fire Saddle" Mater ‘waa. ia" Var [iis week on “bustbeas "Mes, Cale [aratail has. gone ta" blma’ Toxsa, Na eat Ber daughter” Wi. Kowt (Agent, ED. Meslor, reporter Grapeland, Aug. 25—The revival rmecings are closing very rapidly ‘ow. There was bapiang” at Cedar Branch Sunday. About 14 tn numer fore mabmsrged. Over $0.00 was Tatsed “Goring” tue ‘evval. The, ‘re porter worsipped with uailce Chis fitn"elureh nea Hikhart, Texas, Sunday, "The pastor preached u wow drt sermon Inthe forenoon. 10a tnrge. audience. ‘Der wan. served After whieh they Went into what was nowal van’ a Topic. meting, aller [which the crowd was “lumtaed 10 Iheet agin AC T:30 pm ‘The pastor tril atfend Naina ‘Convention fn Nora esas: hia week Mim Moai ‘Willa of Grapelana, Route. was ‘ten by sua ecenty.” She! ie Fetting along ibe at ths. writing ‘igtwayman held up and’ robbed ie ‘Joka Turner Saturday aight Sul ot and ry im hese oars, Prot ‘Water of Frain View “id not act 6 the farmers” eaung Bela at the IGourt House, Crovkete Texan, but ‘Profane and” Crowch of Bren fam and" Jacksonville were preven te ue dng uhh sl wet vol taken by both white and ‘Cot- ‘red, ‘Wer were ured to catty ihe ‘work to ruccess" ad to fo. before the ‘eommlaions. court and ask ld to fier the ae “There "was ‘omamitce appointed, for this pur” pou Prat Pow Hope and 1 W. tacher, we led chal ‘na ecrtaly” of the orsantetion. fot. TA. W. Tarver nd. Me- CGaloush, ‘te aanintant “secretaries Be. mite’ and. rend. the xpress aud Heep"up with the race dolnes: | Ranger, Avg. 258 Paul Baptist ‘Sunday School opened at 10 a. m. ‘rit the Supt ‘at his “post. Class Xoo, taught by Bro. TJ. Jobw- son, "Cinss No. 2 by Bro. J. W. Sith. Nth atadene preset wea deep ato ine leon aod derived eves from {he anime bo lemon. waa, well Te Mlewed ty Bro H- Yui o¢ Range Remarks’ ty ie Supt. The pastor lng ‘unable to take bia armval ‘om Amarillo, the momdiearices ‘were conducted by Deacon Chatzan, [reneling py" Hey. Waaklngton, the Pastor “ivere was a splendid’ con: Eiseation and We sermon was grand Site Aral B. church Sunday School opened a 9:09 a, my with the Supt ater ‘noni ere, were. splendié essoas taught. hy ‘Sister D, Brock ‘they wera inlod by the Supt of tho Bapust, ‘aster Hatcher.» Collec. fon sesh," They are. dolng rest {hing In Ranger Thee church has fou 29 meters but hrouh, the ‘forts of thi tata few they bave eon ablo to remodel thelr charch ta cont of about #500. Sev. Cars: fray fe bringing» things 10” pa Rev. at Warntey entered” Ranger fot’ # onthe ago ‘asa minister ‘ot the Gonpel, He Tank othe Teal fhe paso” of the, ohare He. fe now working. at, Guaranty Taok aa a Janitor, and hus recently een elected” prenident at the. base Bait clube kes bis Job iine fudge. WJ. Durham, attorney jaw ot ‘Ranas Ci, Mo, mote to arse audience ot colored and fenite eugene at. St. Paul Baptist [huren, "Thureday, ht Ho apoke fon. tHe subject of “Christian. cues iba, Tue Iden be. conveyed was the frie race bad drawn from sla ry down’ tn Georgia and earied Ux {ooh world war to. win victory and 3% soon an thin was” won place. gain'tn navery. He, clare “Ait ft was for: dhe. tack of ccs ton the, sodee advaes he white people 1 asi In the education 0 he" Colored’” man, tw far as dy [bound his, and'R6 would buy tan, ad) nice and setltary “premises nd make. etter etzene or” the Sonty. The elzens eave the ek: fer W800. anda date fs being ar inged for him to. come ngain. The nusle for thio cation was fr fianed ty che At. and Baptist Sho. Beo, 3; Jobngon of Manzer Sean msaied toils VA, ri Se hoton, The olen reg ook Stace, lat "Tuesday atthe residence atthe groom. ar. Johason Ie eu tanking Mars, “They are’ 1 ding at te T-nnd P. Coal tnd OF on sere te, Johnson is emploed Sv ant bra. J. Cota and Dkr a ee eee ee eat Wee ‘prone will be sald every week: by J. CHarria. "Please nee him and eet one’ Only. 10 ents Read. and. av how the South Tends sn Anace, et Lat decide to stay. whore wea fd mage tho South % beter plac to live by edveation of our chien feo. Gus’ Campbell, Reporter, wit your hawt. Carroll, Aug. 25-—We are alive in our Sunday Seboo! and churen work, We have fist closed & miccesful 10. days meeting a tho Ac AH itr, whlch wat con dhueted by Rov. Stier Cell Wat Fre tre lroun vie ah 4 2 wonderful speaker, and will never be forgotten at thi Place, There were 10 added to ‘he Ghureh. “flv. Baker kuew: what ‘he waa’ doing when "he encased Uh Gorpel’ champion. to abaiat in_ con diclng these meetings #3800 ‘wat ralned® Rev. P. a Georgs,-enrvute t> Deaton ‘stopped over for ‘stew diye with Revs d. 3. Buse And wile "here "bo. attended “church a Whtte "Hock." Mra Laura Turner trom: White lock spent fow ‘ns Inst week in Plano with her sk mater" atra. Lyha Jackson Iss inthe Sanitarium, at" Dallay and 1 reported. geting along nicely “Ll George Spears ial, sek, "bat In proving slowly. Rev. Pew of Athens, Wil peak "tnight at the “AM. church, Meadames. C. Dradioy “and ©. Hush ae some (0 entertait Sat Ueay night “for” the “church. Ar Use Jones hasbeen sling. water melons for four” weeks, has” been running ‘two wagons: fie is fume ing’ he' ‘people enough ‘boaeiet bam Calvert, Aus, 25-—Mr. 8. 1. Wood: 2 utek. from Wasahachi, Fort Worth and Dallas and report a. tne trp. Hou. J.-H Anderson made c Guthg ip Weaneeday and. revtned Thursday Ale" Ande?son te moving the W. 0. W. hire Jax. Roose Thurnday "abt" for” Drackensldse, where acd ft a Jon. “Me” Roas is a cook of the rst tase Hie mold bis Inteeat tn the Riaby-Rons ‘asber shop ‘before le ing to Me. Tim Ray. Brot, 1S Harel of Hanis ix ithe ely. Mr Win, ‘Lane ‘left ‘Saturday to visi freide in" Groesbeck, ‘Texan, Salt damon A. 3M church nearing completion. Weare expecting te fave a. etand rally om entering Us balan. Prot. W. i Payne’ ti indapoeed. Mr. Allen ‘Foplor” aad wite are ta the ci, the Rueet of ir Tayiors mother. iter. ML. cov: ington, of "Bethel Hapist “chore, baptised Ve at the Garett Teak, is ihe crowd. was Mr. W, Seott, ono. Caiverts oldest sinners Mine Abe her Hester left for" New. York, Ch, Ny, to val er aster, Mrs. An Joves. ‘str Tot Wallace died it Nart‘and ‘remains Was tipped here tad entered in the ericho cemetery four miles north of the ity. Msn Malla Hester Tet Wednesday aleht fo winter ater in’ Galvan, A Jamen Woodson aad as, hati Bap: neste, Polk” were qucly married Thursday” wight at the bride home north east Calvert. Prot 0. Bata spent. Thursday’ afternoon. Ie tia city Mes AD. Covington vial in South Texan "Prof i Brawley of Dallan is inthe city loking afer business interests The sizes of Caivere are proud to shake banin with thin eduentar. Mrs. Rose Hammnd Randolph of Dallas was In the city afew days ad was the pleasant vitor of Mr. and Mr Rob. Wimbergr "While inthe ely “she called atthe Mme B.' ‘“Brows's Beauty Parlor, “Mrs. Charles M. Pus. er Harvey lett aeaday for Dalia cha Fort Worth to vist ¢rends and felaiven Dr. Wallace of “Cleburne tol his brother Fred Wallace were called to ace the Tost of their see Mr. "Tom ‘Wallace "whore remains mas Iai to\yest im the Jericho crm: fiery near Calvert. ‘Msg’ Lsln_ Lane of iammond' spent a few days. In Calvert the roca of her aster, Mra WK Paynes Hers fr W,_Meclen: nan olf Calvert bey, spent few hours the lig, the “Ruest ot Bs sinter Mtr. Cartwriaht SIC zion services were g00d Sun- day 18 hapyy.oule were lund bape. Plenaant. grove. took Up where Mt. Zion eft off and itil making’ people’ see thelr. condition mrennet arene terice i cevived hy the roepel preached ‘by Ber" Hoyt ot Revere bny soa bars” see the iaht by the preaching of this mine ater. Mle 'D, Nelaon is much bet tr Mra, Digvina Ie bao nom train, ‘ra Rachel Peter. lett Thornton today. Ae. %. Risky made caving tip to Balleyvie Thursday beorning. Cincy, Avg. 26-—Sunday was Mish day at Rock Hl che” Nore (han 600 persons were thore atthe op: ening” sermon ofthe. revival Te iron hanaved the sues "trode: eet na Yry masterful way to tried audience, ater” which an Sd tabion basket inner was apreud mre wna wan enjoyed bral present. ‘There "were. many eaitre fren Dalton ho worships in Cuney ‘Sunday. Cotion’ bein to move nor abd Prot, J. 1- Halton, car cotton buyer will soon ‘be kept rong vawton raised around cuney.” Hom. ePrice tin HU fs week "on businan, leo Bt. 'W. feta rf hy de Gying trip to. Jackaonvle iio wee Rov, W.'D. Bally i assatine’ Be. 1, ‘row ts conducting. thee: viral at Coney. Quite 8 nmaber worshipped at” Rock Hl Sunday fom, Chueh Hil. Rey. Floyd High for dayy bore vaing Wir Ea few daye here visting Mr 3: Ha Mr, Barner 4s. dota. som% bull: in" Jacksonville. Coney Ie erecting t ranier 92.0000 seboat_ ulin hl be rat by. Gober Se Deopie are planning, to atien eral people are planning to attend ‘Temple, Aug. 26—Major William York’ personal representative of Sc esldent King of the Republic of fae of un nees: ere kak ome of her sister, Mra Ww. Lovet o ae a ye. eG Mma See ees eee Sie meta a Be See Sioa re et Saree aes eee eee piel ee etree neo Shee orc ae Feber Saccee eaten |George otficiated. Her remains were eee eee a eeance ne Shee ete cos eee ee foes ers oe et Spanair meet See a eee ae eee sree eet ee ee ee eae fo eoeecarne s eee ere ee ee eee ea ar ee tre Se ee ee oe oe Sacer eee eae See ee ecaee eee ena ee ar one eee ee re fe ee eee eee ee ee eee ans eee ace’ polgi Sela eee ee eae samt aiiee = Reglige ipigiiage ieee een ee ee Sere ee eee aie Oa ee uaa esa eee cae po i areal aoe ete ee ee eee eee ee Peer oo ee ee ee ce eee ees ee oes eee eae Ser teers gor ee ree een Rech ayer cree Sigs Ra fe epee ea one peta ve ein ites eee pl res Sn Shee es ae oe i gee g Cee eee cee ee a perkates vere Se ena ae ee eee ee coer ee eee nae ee feta oan | dacksonville, Aug. 25.—Tht Daltas peer e re es Soe eee eee Seer a es Sacre ee Sences eae Soene aver rome niet fee pera Sane eee fer aoa oat Sees ree ae Sere eee eee oe Sonar eaee at Se oreo « Mae cee eee ca Sear orcas aes sere eee et ee eee oe Teanies ane eae ear oo acces Sm ones tn eee ae eee ar ee ees Strat: eae ees ee et ose, ge eg igieate ao pea an rere oer fel ree eee bt eae Stee eee are Se ee ie alge tees eee eee et oe ee se aoe ates ee oe De een ce ae ene ee ee eee Se eee gee eee ee een iene oe eres eee ee Sem eee ener eee ee cet eee patye iene cate ee ae ee eer ee en Seley it tt ee Johnson is visiting tn Dentson. Mrs Lela “Crowder of Commerce ia the fmueet of Aira. Carrie ‘Walker. Mlabe Bleanor and Aline spent the’ week Parle. Mist Iva, Gordon. is ‘vloltne her auntie, Mrs. Talla Jones Mr AL Hi Sanders of Clarkaville was the guert of Miss. Tris Wood. Afra ‘Fiore Woods {visiting bon: folks in Klondike, "Mss Lelia Blandos turned to her” home. Ennly, Aug, 26-—Mr. Sam Alkens jonce 'tresidence of Bala, dled re ety Wasa eran fOemlend naa falthful CbAation, Mr ‘Atkens. Jr, wa here trom Califor. ‘mendiog hi vacation A number ol ‘Me friends went to Wasthathte tc RDAY, AUGUST 97 1981. he ationd the funeral ara. C. B. Fitch ft Dallas visiting “Mes. George Powell at, $09" Brown ‘Street The Mock Tviah nt the Ac M. i= chureh war a lively ‘aitar. ‘air, stenhen fran fhe defendant. Mr. Crenshaw ‘waa the State's Attorney, who worked Tara\to convict, the defendant. Mr Ponte” cutwitted him "in. tho evi dence and. set the defendant. tree Cotton ‘lcking. and Dunlnese la get fing "good. "Every. Colored family ftould’ get the ‘Dallas ‘Express In fei ‘home, In thia way Jou can treate the desired. inapiration ta the Youn people to kaow what the Col fred. rice’ in olng.” Mr." Rlchie of Pelham in here. tn Intent of Mle onary work for the At E. Church, Rev. J... Rogers preached atthe Mi." Goureh for Rev" Moos. Mekianes, Aus. 25.—Notice: The Dallas Exprean will be ou sale Sat Uday of each "week and “lo, wil take’ oews from’ those. who. daire {> contribute same. Leave noch news a fa to be published et Faulkner's Gate wot laterthan Monday” evening Sad same. will appeat In, following Inaues ‘The Beptember Criss will be on aale on oF about the iat of BeDt. Marsrall, Aug, 25M. Henry Hud son, mow indisiious young. man and well liked. young man, died. at bin father's home, ey. John Hue. son, one of the id plonser citizens and! ministers of the Gospel after along lline He dled. very. sud- deny. He was inid to reat fn the Hudson cemetery: funeral attended from residence, “The A. aM B Sun- day" School Convention” of the 10th Episcopal District will" meetin Mar shal, "August 24 atthe A.M. 5. Churn. Air: Wile Overton of Beau mont waa the fuest of laa Carrie Misasey" Mr.” Della. King returned to. Puoealx, Ariaona, after several days aay" with her brother, Deacon Evert Jamison, hs. A. Golichtly is pending the summer in Arkansas Mr Joo Mahaffey, and old-and Bishly Feapected item ded) at hs ree idence nt East Alarsell, ter 2 tong ines; wan a. member af Galtiee Haptnt chureh" and ene’ of 1s leads ing deacons: nid to. rest inthe Nichols cemetery by honors of U, B Pa and Ancient Order. of Pilgrims The great District Camp. Meeting of the. SN. 'E. eheh fe progressing nicely “several conversions. Ate Le Davis ‘entertained. a fow friends at dinner ‘in. honor of Mina Patsy Davis of Dallas, Who" will-give. me the news 6m the north nde? Sherman, Aug. 25-—Mra, Bertha prank Lon Angeles, Califraia, euroule to featk and’ Okmulgee, Okiny to vint Felatives and tennsact sous” buaineas Telave to bet de- ceased "mother's ‘wie, sled her sister, Mr and” air dames Carson, on her return. rand. Met dammed Carson will return with her to take Los Angeles, California their future home. Rev." Thomas and. ‘mem- bers. of Bethleham aptitare i a "big ‘revival Mise, Lavader "Dor cheater “is sicisted, Aint” Noble Sinth of Vernon, vaited parents, Rev. and Me. B. Smith, The marriage of ier, at. By Payne, pastor ‘of South Sciman, C,. a Chureh to. re Famma Childs” was consumed on aight of Sth instant at the home ‘ot fev. W. O. Ingram by ev. W. G Tagram’ Rev. Payne is Well sown throughout the "connection, ‘beside being wholesola Chrias, gentle man, while hin etinable. wie. bighy "respected. by" both white. and Caoiored here, bving at cer of in shure “ibe Feral of, Coa Howey, who died morning” of, 22nd Inna, at his home on. Haat Pacific stcet, was attended Wedneaday mort: tng at Harmony Baptist ot which he wae a conslatent Chrigtisn ‘member, by Rey HD. Allen, the. pastor His "remalne "wore ahipped to Van istyie, his former howe for inter meat hecompanted. ty" hls mother, wife. ster, brotber and other" Miven Funeral servicer. were eld Under ataplees of Polar Star Masons Rev. 1. T. Sanford and members. of St James ME. chureh are 14 revival. Misa Hotty "Langford. of Denver, Colorada, i visiting Mom Dyer. Mineral Wells, Ani 25—Services were rood at the A. Mf By church, B'S, fs doing nicely at the various churches ‘Rev. Durden of Port Worth was here last week and Dreached “atthe A.M." chureb Thursday ight. Rev. W. . Talley tnd wife and. Mme Pi. Jackson til are in ‘Tyler Waiting the assoc ition," Rev. J. 8, Button has. return cd vtrom Dallas, ‘Texan. ‘The fe porter wishes to correcta. mitstake Pade: in inat_ week's ‘writeup: Born OhMr. and. Mrs Wil Downey, baby girl Inatead of & boy.” Mr roy Carr and Mise. Myrtle Stinnett were quieuy married Yast ‘Thursday, Aus Gath, at the home nt the bride. fev Ar ichnson. ofieated.” ‘Mra. Teadore Parker ns we Ro to Presi reported fi "Also Mrm Marie Philpe, On last Sunday night Mf Albert White and. Mra. M. Franks, were ctly tarred at the bride's home. Wey Allen omelated. Alte, Aug. 25-—Sinday School was sclendld. iter. F. Brown. worshtte Ded ith us. Oh! how "our hearts did burn while he broke the ‘bread of fo to us. He spoke to n crowd- ed house both day and. wight. ev. Collins was. with’ Bin people. He. So's Harps ‘spoke for" hat ti Deiiek on terount of bis Hlnens We certainly bad xood services. dur- ing the ‘revival. Our pastor save. ts iis best. "We are. getting. bela a mandated with Hav: Nellonst0. were nd- splendid. Rev. P. B. Brown worship- ped wit te Oh! how our hearts Bid. porn while he broke the bread fof life to us. He spoke to n crowd fod houte both day and night. lev. Couns, wan. with’ Min poopie. Iv. Sole Harps ‘spoke for" him at ti Seek one account of bs Hlness We certainly bad 00d services dur- ing the rovivaLOur pastor save us IMs best. “We are getting beftar ac fauninted with Bee. Nels-=10 were ad- fied to the ‘church for baptiom, Dr. Bovine. of Cavey im yet with Un He thinks. he will) move fla deux store here, Mire Gertrude Van of Ginaha, Nels, ln visiting here. Little Mien fiewa and Lasco ‘Van are. here fal, They “have. deen YWaling it Beaumont and” Ban Antonio. They Feport quite a alee trip. Dr. Jamer Martin in Dore at work Let vo» bel Rim. are. W. P. Jordan and brother, Mr Curtis Sparks, was celled to Terrell to. the bedside of heir slek other. “We extend. our sympathy Meu FB. Brown, Betsy Bradiey and [és ‘Timmons. and Monroe Harrison fare yet on the sick lst. Mr. Gus Stevena is home after a Tong stay in, Keltys, Me dear ‘Hanks ‘aot relatives are being eallet” to. Man- foing on account. of sickness, Me fie “Howard, Mr. Dave Anderson fArthur Stephens, Mr and Mra. Baar Hanks, motored to Nacogvnches and caro. Sunday with Mr. U. G. Gordie in ‘his new “Ford. ‘They renorted [nice time. Now wave ame’ for the race aper and quit telling me Dot fo ask vou. T cant ask the other rca and must ask you Don't. yor front "your own. paper. Pray over present conditions and ym pipers, SH Anderson, Reporter. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS onsen 600,000,600 ‘The Pret of i Sine and the First of Sts Kind “rhis Dank. "ill be formerly opened at * THe Ashura’ Aven, Atlante, ts Tin, Todt at 9 o'loek a Me A ‘A helper to ihe Parmer, Businesses, Home-balder and aut others who dosire to mve their estminga or eontribute to ‘ie “general uplift Pour per cent Interest on Bavinge ‘De- outs and Five’ per oent ox Pine Cortiienten, MAKE A DEPOSIT ON THE OPENING DAY Ba’ present In person if you ean, Dut if not fend Your deposit by mall Bankings by small a Specialy OUR SLOGAN Beery hian, Woman, and Child a Depostor, ‘ OS take nie hanke"Your Punk = ‘ COMMERCIAL, BANKING, TRUST SAVINGS, ‘ NORIGAGE LOANS, SAPE DEPOSIT BOXES. CITIZENS TRUST COMPANY, 476 Auburn Avenue, Atlanta, Georgia, sate THE SISTERS INSTITUTE Located at 2018 Allen Street A Boarding and Day Seto! tor Colored ehuren and’ youth, condeted by the Sisters of the Maly Ghont of Sas Antonio, wl ‘soon September sth, ‘Al the afvantagee of modern educaton Snr firing the efficent walang of youth ave atforded ‘hye intl {atlon with a teaching Maly atroug, experigated aad. Frotictene Special cate is devoted (othe forgation ot genuine Chrietan canracter Th the eurrieium of studies are embraced the clomentary and ign Schoo! ‘coursea” Muni, hatin’ nd. paaiah, are’. apetalty thee eptiona: "For futher faformation adress SISTER SUPEIIOM, or Phone H. 7478, 8. W. ‘ sara. can ss eo hgeen NRO a Henn Rann oNNaRNDRNNNNRRNNNRNNN Y, 1 & COLUNGE, none tadonle, Tema. The Homes Schoof, $87.50 pays for the entire session for board, tuition, and tredeal sttondance, | WnyPay Moret stedentasceepted whe {hi medical attendance "Why Pay More? Students scooped Who five pane the Sth grade’ "A ieteat school for ehilaren from the fin'ia'thes 12th Grade. An ideal place for Your Rey and. eel Tealttalbesuttully located, und tree. from the nota and fhvaled ind’ moral drawbacks of the ety. For crear of tnformas {on sven 1: Le SMITH, Proaident, 17 Re 4h Sty Waco, Texas tn‘ Baer tat Wotfe Cy ate Pe Gale” Tra - | 1896 1920 TYLER, TEXAS . Offers Exceptional Advantages to the Ambitious ‘Young Men and Young Women for Thorough Training in the ollowing Courses, COLLEGE, NORMAL, PREPARATORY, COOKING, GRAMMAR SCHOOL, SEWING, KINDERGARTEN, ‘MUSIC, AGRICULTURE, DOMESTIC ART, ‘If you are looking for a place to educate your children under ideal home conditions and Christian influences send them to Texas College. Rates reasonable, Schooi Opeas October 5, 1921. W. RUTHERFORD BANKS, President ; 8-27-4t OO NONI TILLOTSON COLLEGE Austin, Texas. te oe tf om, eens eae ea Sicilia «sowed ‘sisi lal ores eal se NA NS ° F. W. FLETCHER, President. = SaT8t Teen Aun an ven tas se ee mati hie Pe Put ere alec ae ce i Meera te east gs ace ss Se oe tie | mre a ae ee Sona eat) te sl Samer Lt eet eee sae dene cen aa a a oe oy eect arian, nae eae focelved #100 ‘on ‘ia work, presented | ACCUSED fx, NURDME) MOCAPRR Sr gates | ate eee ae Bre Ea" Se Se icant pera Louis, Miss Helen 8. Foreman, Cor- la and Mill ny eine ne in ee ae es sce eters ond tec tt ee a 5 Cuca Soto ices Sues etal mee sive 2 tal i tt alr a uy a does Shawnee, Oklahoma, is visiting ber | tn el 2 i dtoctarStloe Be” ale ae [aba aie ag a tae re ates en saat the id ee ne |e a nepert ndernoing an operation |scurst=Yoreee aati ve TAGm THRER Mrs, Mary Jones Is om the sick lst Mre Goodwin and "her daughter, Noana, Care, iene relatives ht Shreveport, La. "Mr, Obie Visiting ir Et Paso. Mra, Mary. Moore tett for Palm Beach, Calif, her future, home. ACCUSED “OF NURDER) ESCAPES. otis veg et foes eet. Da jen aoe Taio oF Wake powaons Co Htockigand “ag, Dacron brenvinining Wit iver, tes Wan teen, falling urtag the tne the Tees Sea Se ee se ibn eda on iy > ied Sealieae or Cee heres 5 eine ent, eavorabte ‘oy the teeia= = Sa ea i CAKE FOUR MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRU PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning, in the year at $2000 Siasat Avenue THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY [listed separately] Dallas, Texas. New York Office, Front and Press 12 N. 2018 Street. Ellicott City, Front and Press, Daye Building. Albanta Office, Front and Press, Can- davidsonville Office, Front and Press, Navokville Office, Front and Press, Independent Building NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Any anonymous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any person or any purported action in the columns of the Dallas Express will be gladly received to the attention of the publishers. Entered at Post Office at Dallas Texas, an second-class mail, under Art of Congress, March 1879. IMPORTANT No subscriptions mailed for a period longer than six weeks. Payment for same must be $1.00. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never lauded the white feather, neither has it been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flannel mouth. It is in a plain, every day, sensible, conservative newspaper, which trims no sail to catch the passing flies no doubtful flag: It professes a patriotism as broad as our country. Its love of even handed justice covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are not afraid to press up and stand with us. This ground is holy. W. E. KING. PUBLIC MANNERS Too often our most ample pleasures are made unawareable to those who are in the purpose of reaping real benefit from by those among us who fail to ob. serve the dictates of good breeding from their actions that they seem to feel that they must make their own actions by the amount of noise they keep. While we realise that people who thus disregard the rights of others have no right to be respected, we believe that those in charge of the exx. must ought to be respected, we believe that they either capsize with their disturbance or remove them from among those whom they displeasure. It is no more than right that this be done. The spirit of buffering is so spacious that spicuous can be dispensed with by the public which patronizes our various entertainments of a cultural DR. BARROUR Scarefully ever it is given by Prow, dence to any man to live as service, ably as was the lot of Dr. Barbour. He was a life of real service. His administrations to his people were not limited. The Baptists of Texas are joined in his work all both black and white who had come into the range of his powerful influence. In his Texas lost one of her most short art sons whose place can be found in the city. He more and more will it be found that he was greater and more useful and helpful than those about him even of his closest friends, could realize his memory may ever be revered and his career hold up to the generations yet to come into maturity. He realized the gravity of his task, set himself resolutely to its doing, and counted not the cost. The short lay off which some of our men are experiencing may well be used in cutting the weeds in the back and in infestation. He made the front fence look ragged. the good results which are being obtained by Negro farmers in other sections by co-operation should lend force to the doctrine now being preshred by the bakeries workers in Texas. Every movement which has succeeded has done so by reason of the fact that it was made public and facts concerning it were made easy of acceptance. Publicity pays. Judging by the times we are now going through, the return to "normality" is being made over an unhappened road. Those who would see on Negro businesses must help to build them. One who has been theft has no fear of "hard times." POLITICS. Politically, the trend of affairs of recent weeks seems to show that we have held our hopes of the President and the Republican party too high or we have not been correct in forming our opinions of what was meant by certain expressions which have come down to us from campaign days. We have come down to us from the Lily-wild element in all Southern States and the assistance which seemingly is being rendered by the National Republican Committee and other party powers gives good ground for the belief that we again have loved our Republican party "not wisely but-too well." In viewing such a situation it is not as important that we beate ourselves or heap vituations upon those who we may believe have abused our confidence as it is that we begin to adequately prepare ourselves against a recurrence of such a state of affair. More and more we are finding that in our political life we have substituted our feelings for a straight forward facing of facts and we, so for, have failed of complete realization of our hopes for a better day. In fact our hopes for better days have been founded seemingly in support that the Republican party, because of our blind support of it would confer better days upon us as a gracious gift. Such a condition will never maintain. The present day trend of affairs is proving that for many years the hope of Republican party leaders has been that the Solid South might be broken and that Republicanism might become as potent a factor in the South as the Democratic Party is in the North. The extreme discontent of the American mind with the regime just passed caused the breaking of the "Solid South" and the making of Republican gains in the South. Solid South leaders that the only thing necessary to an overwhelming Republican aggression in the South was the elimination of the Negro from active participation in its affairs. Whether or not such claims will be proven will depend more upon the speed and dexterity with which the Republican regime rights the disturbed conditions of the country which now maintains and proves its promise to relieve the burden of taxation and take definite steps to assure a speedy return to "normalize." Should it not do this satisfactorily, Negro or not, it will come as easily as it would have been as administration. What is best for us who seem to have every reason to be alarmed at Lily White agressions cannot vet be determined. But there are some things which we might well think seriously upon. We believe in Republican principles and our years of support of that party make it hard for us to realize that during all of those years we have made ourselves its willing tool by failing so to co-ordinate our forces as to become a power worthy of its careful consideration in making up its program. In failing to do this we have made our elimination easy. And in case that scheme is followed with the same consistency with which it has been begun we soon will find ourselves facing either the adoption of another party or the formation of one all our The adoption of another party would of course mean the division of our voting force for it is not to be supposed that the appeal of any other now in existence would cause us to flock to it en masse. The formation of a party all our own would take on the aspect of another Republican party, black of course, but a unit which under certain conditions might become a balance of power. These are speculations only. But the trend of political affairs is of such a nature as to make speculation well in order that when the time for decision comes it may be made as efficiently as possible. The meantime we may well realize that after all we are our best friends and that the day of "gracious gifts" has never existed. GOOD DOCTRINE. has given Dr. Motet experience in one of his reconstructions of race projections to say that we are and in the possible future. Nothing is more secure for recognition, of us to teach pridicting the children it be that. Tell them. A recent release has given Dr. Moten credit for having made the following expressions in one of his recent speeches: "Another fundamental of race progress which we have got to learn, and I am glad to say that we are rapidly doing this, is to believe in our race and in the possibilities of our race and to be proud of our race. Nothing is more essential to the success of a race in its struggle for recognition, than is race pride. It is important to recognize that race is not a privilege to be pride in race. Stop telling the children that they cannot be this and that they cannot be that. Tell them that the future holds great possibilities for them and encourage them to strive to attain lofty heights. Teach them to read Negro Literature and to study the history of the race that they may know that they have no reason to be ashamed of their race, that they may know that they are not members of an accursed race, neither an inferior and a shiftless race, but rather of a race which in years gone by has ruled the world, a race that is made wonderful and made known to the progress and development of this country and of civilization and of a race of which they have just reasons to be proud. "Racial solidarity and pride in race are an impetus to race elevation. There is, however, one other element to it. I would call your attention, namely shift. Save your money and invest it in corporations fostered by sane and trained business men of the race. Buy homes and other property. I do not urge you to save and invest your money solely for the sake of having a better life in the way of respect, culture, better educational facilities, changed conditions, better and more positions for the youth of the race and other conditions which I do not have the time to mention now. Wealth is the power which gains the respect and recognition of all people, white and black. And if we are to take our place among other great and powerful races of the earth we must accumulate wealth and this can be done by saving and investing your money and by supporting business enterprises conducted by members of the race. Well, may such doctrine be preached by all and as consistently practiced. We need to take more pride in the accomplishments of our own people. And there is no death of examples of men from among us who have achieved so nobly along all lines as to make their lives fit examples by which those who are to follow them may shape their courses. The future holds great possibilities for us only as we realize our ability is the direct result of knowledge of what those of our kind have done. We must be able to work with the results france frame the practice of thrift we bring into actual fulfilment the projects conceived because of pride. May we all individually and collectively begin to practice as well as preach more pride and more thrift. By the way, what became of that organization which was to startle the country? When last we heard of it, it was headed by Col. Roscoe Simmons and named the Lincoln League. In securing the appropriation for Lincoln Walthall Moore, Missouri's first Negro Congressman more than justified his choice by the people. The Business League has met again. What program did it outline? What course will its members pursue in the next twelve months? After all when compared with the cost of battleships, we are getting the disarmament conference cheap. "Africa for Africans" would be a good slogan if there was any of it left for taking over. It seems that asking for peace in Ireland is much easier than actually obtaining it. The Negro is a problem but his neighbor is a riddle—yes, a pure puzzle! A trained mind is a man's chief asset. See that your child has one. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 27 1921. recent weeks seems to President and the Reeve correct in forming expressions which are the Lily-white element which seemingly is be-Committee and other belief that we again have unt-to well that we important that we now those we may we that we begin to adhere of such a state of our political life we right forward facing of plate realization of our been founded seem- parity, because of our THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION WHAT THE NEGRO HAS DONE. As a rule, those who discuss the Negro question admit no middle ground. They either champion blindly or blindly condemn, making it an occasion for extremes out of which can come nothing beneficial to the race under consideration. This, of course, militates against the Negro. At the same time it helps to delay, if not defeat, genuine efforts being made to adjust the unfortunate situation brought about by the fifteenth amendment. We believe it to be the consensus of opinion among students of political economy and thoughtful persons in general that it was unjust to the Negro to precipitate on him as a whole the obligation and duties of full citizenship, without offering any opportunity for preparation in this most responsible of human privileges. Whereas the Anglo-Saxon race had been forced to earn this right by long centuries of struggle and conscious development, during which there was sustained intellectual and moral ascent, it was handed to the Negro on a silver siver, so to speak, and at a time when centuries of slavery had to manage his own affairs, less assist in the management of a land and growing nation. However little he may have been to blame for his ascent at that time, the mere fact that 90 per cent of American Negroes were white by illuminate this amendment was written into the constitution is sufficient evidence of unfitness to then share in the conduct of government. The inevitable result of such a political blunder was such as to intensify its injustice to the Negro. By very reason of his ignorance, corruption domination was made easy. None could blame him for the way he was told, for he was not capable of voting any other way, in most cases. His only background was one, of absolute rule by a master. To expect him to be intelligent or even sensible co-operation in the shaping of public affairs would have been the thieves. Having known, nothing of government was catapulted into the responsibility of helping to frame government both for himself and others. That such a situation should have given rise to years of mistakes and corruption is not to be wondered. Rather it is to be wondered that it should not have produced results far worse than have come from it. Added to the political wrong was the natural and excusable attitude of those white who for so many years had owned the Negro and could him only as a chattel. Obviously, these could not accommodate themselves further. Also it is inherent in civilized people to base themselves on performance or personal merit. Whatever of these may have been latent in the Colored race, there had been no chance for their development or revelation. The only fair comparison that comes to mind would be the turning over of the public school system to the children in the elementary grade. Yet no one ever would think of reinholding this foremost agency of progress even to high school pupils. With this handicap Negro citizenship was instituted. Heavy, indeed was the weight thus forged on so newly freed from the shackles of serfdom. How have they borne with it? What, in fairness, is to be said and for this one-tenth of our present population? Because the "Negro in the class is classed among our most perplexing issues, we think it well to let certain facts speak for themselves. In the first place, the war between the states has been reduced to less than 25 per cent, thanks to extension of education facilities. In 1867 there were 700 Colored school teachers, and today there are more than 40,000. Sixty years ago there were no Negro children in the public schools. Today there are more than 2,000,000, and more than 100,000 Negro youths in normal schools and colleges. A member of their race who is well qualified to speak for them, Robert R. Moten, Booker Washington's successor as principal of Tuskegee Institute, said recently: "These figures signify on the one hand a progressive assumption of the responsibility for Negro education by the state; they also reflect a large degree of enterprise on the part of the Negro himself in the establishment of his own schools, most of which exist in large degree by virtue of the generous contributions of white people in all sections of our country. But more than anything else, they indicate the strong determination upon the part of the race to secure the advance of education in spite of all difficulties, discouragements or opposition. This, of course, stands for a fundamental advance. Knowledge is the daily bread of intelligent freedom; the cornerstone of good citizenship. "When one thinks soberly of what is taking place in this kind of cooperation," says Major Moton, "it will take only a little time to reach the conclusion that so many have reached—that it is one of the most helpful and effective movements toward real progress for both black and white that is going on in the south today." "During from this to the field of economic progress, in which is to be found (and the source of such education, we find some 900,000 farms in the south operated by Negroes. Of the 100,000,000 acres cultivated by Negro laborers, nearly half are under their control. And more than 20,000,000 acres of farm land are today owned by them. Advance along industrial and business lines has fairly kept pace with this agricultural record. The latest census figures available show that more than 5,000,000 Negroes over 10 years of age—about half the total Population—are engaged in gainful occupations. Of this number, 2,000,000 are in agriculture; 1,100,000 is domestic service; 100,000 is manufacturing and mechanical pursuits, and 70,000 in the various professions—of this last-named class the greater number in the ministry or teaching. Again we quote the eminent Negro leader above named: These figures indicate the extent to which the Negro is being woven into the industrial fabric of America, becoming more and more indispensable to its economic life. They show also how he is passing from an employee to an employer, from a dependent factor to a contributing factor. Here is evidence of energy, application, thrift, enterprise, business and acumen and executive capacity, in all of which he must of course be aware of some of the threedest and most experienced business men of the world. It were vain to boast that he excels any one, but it is more than encouraging to know that he not only survives but makes progress. It is hopeful for him and reasuring to his friends. It is furthermore true that in all of this success he has generally had the support and encouragement of white people in the community by which he is surrounded. All this industry and activity has meant a rapid increase in the wealth of the Negro. According to the best available information, the total estimated wealth of the race now approximates $1,000,000,000. Such a record means little unless it implies a compensative degree of social progress. And here we come to a subject which demands care, humanity, but it does not have the heart and soul of any people's interests. To justly approach this phase of the Negro's development, some mental picture of past conditions must be held. To advance in three-score years from the one-room cabin of slavery "quarters" to a home or respected privacy and decent morals is, of itself, a supreme test. Home life is the natural source of social progress. It is the deciding element in any enlightened form of government. Sixty years ago the Negro had no home life of his own. It would have been enough to require of him, when freed, that he make good this lack rather than to load on him at the same time the burdens of citizenship. Of course, he had the advantage of living among the most progressive of modern people, but this also has been a disadvantage. For, in the course of human nature, it has made him envious of reflections he could not immediately possess. Be it said to his credit, however, that he is making headway in this most vital field of his civic relationships. Today there are thousands of orders and respectable Negro homes, and tens of thousands of self-respecting intelligent Negroes who, by their lives and work, do much to offset the unfavorable impression created by the irresponsible and lawless element of their race. As to progress in citizenship, the Nero's record in the greet war fairly measures his trend in this direction. There has been much discussion of the part played by him in our forces, but official records evidence both valor and effectiveness. Four entire Nero regiments and the first battalion of a fifth were awarded the croix de guerre by the French government for bravery in action, and some 400 Nero soldiers were individually decorated for heroism. In this connection, it is interesting that while 30 per cent of the whites examined in the draft were rejected for physical unfitness, only 24 per cent of the Neross examined were rejected for similar cause. In civil life the Negro's was record was excellent. In that field which DALLAS EXPRESS CORNER for WOMEN MR5. A.H. DYSON DR. R. H. TROTTER HEALTH & HYGIENE generally is accepted as indicative of the degree of patriotism—subscriptions to the Liberty loans and war savings stamp campaigns and the Red Cross—the total of his financial support mounted to $225,000,000. Our purpose in this citation is facts not to make a case for the Negro, but to present at least a partial opportunity for formation of fair opinion. In his first message to congress, President Harding suggested an inter-racial commission for the study of the problems of Negro advancement and recommendation of appropriate legislation, and this movement now is taking form. He equable and peaceful adjustment of such difficulties between the white and Colored races as have disturbed conditions in the past and are not to create further disturbances is a necessary undertaking. It is a proposition which demands not only sense and justice, but diplomacy, and it must be in a spirit of fairness on both sides. As was said in a recent report of the Armstrong Association of Philadelphia, an organization specially interested in the welfare of Negroes in this city, the "negro problem is one of the serious challenges to American social and industrial life. A race capable of industrious and clean living, and at the same time easily led, is a responsibility which tests our civilization and our democratic institutions." In dealing with this problem, however, we must not permit political schemets to fear or their nests at the expense of those who have earned the right to vote. In any consideration the fair basis for procedure is not to what he believes he has risen, but from what dephus he was forced to start—and to leap instead of being given a chance to climb—Philadelphia North American. John Adame said that "women are the most numerous and the most powerful of the most ignorant tribe on earth rebelled against the Government." - Ida C. Clark concern them. Question: Has the addition of the votes of 25,000,000 women in the Unitarian Association any effect on national legislation? Answer: No. Every bill backed by the Constitution is either sidetracked or killed by the 66th Amendment. Question: What bill left to die by the Congress had the unanimous support of the 19,000,000 organized women? Answer: Tae Sheppard-Towner Bill. The Amendment is applied as the Maternity Bill. Never before have Senators and Congressmen had to measure a. this bill was reaffirmed. Question: What are the provisions of the Amendment to promote the care of maternity for the Government to be by the Child Hygiene Division of State Health. Question: What appropriation does Answer-Form. The Government will give a free gift to each State. The remaining million is to be divided among the children of each State, on condition that each State receives a free Treasury an enrolment. Only five percent is be spent by the Children's bureau. Question—How does the United rank in infant mortality? bank of international currency countries, the rate of currency twenty least of the currencies of the European countries except Germany, Austria, and Germany. Question- What would be a direct result of the passage of the bill? Question- What are the names of 20,000 mothers who die needlessly? Question- What American woman had, during the war, been a soldier in the trenches as to be an American baby? Answer-D. S. Josephine Baker, murdered in New York City. Caualties in the armed armies were four in a hundred. The country are over twelve in a hundred. States the death rate is from 100 to under one per thousand. Stillbirths like- wise disclose a shocking figure. The securities from the Voluntary Parent- entitlement secured from the Voluntary Parent- entitlement. What other bills backed by a number of influential organi- zations failed of passage in the late Answer—The Smith-Tower Educational Bill. Question—What were the provisions of the Smith-Tower Bill? Answer—The Bill provided for the department to be given the authority to work with a secretary to the President's Cabinet; and for Federal aid for education in the States, but pro-quest to the State. Question—What new department in the State is now being widely discussed? **Answer—A Department of Public Welfare, a woman as head.** Dear Aunt Pat, My husband and I have been separa- tive several months now, you think that I will return to him, but he can be find me a place to keep house. I am tired of living with the people Yours. **ELLA** My dear Ela: Aunt Pat has a high regard for the Cheerfulness is very much a habit, and depends very much upon the way you interact with the people you will give one a bit of the blues to play. You can be mentored by another, Turning one's attention and becoming interested in the people you meet can be helpful and effective way of meeting marriage vow. You pledged yourself to endure that partnership "for better or worse," and you are probably facing some of that worries. You need to set up an individual home aid I sympathize with you in that desire, under the guidance of your parents do not accomplish or progress as rapidly as you wish. You must consider well just what you will have to sacrifice to make a start and to open up house-keeping as you wish. Can you do with the still times are better? Do not load the obligation you cannot meet and that you will. Can you do anything that you will not. So outline the possibilities to him and persuade him to be surprised at what you both can do and you will both be happy. Lovingly. AUNT PAT THE KINGDOM OF THE KITCHEN. Not and Raisin Cream—One quart of milk, one cup of cream, one cup ground pecans, one cup ground raisins, one cup ground nuts, one pinch of salt. Put Raisins and nuts and fine knife. Mix them with the heated Bururat. Blend the mixture. Bururat Almond Ice Cream—One cup sugar, one cup thick cream whipped sugar, one cup thick cream whipped sugar, one cup thick cream whipped chopped fine and browned in two cups lepsona caramelized sugar and pounded one teaspoon vanilla and a pinch of beaten egg yolks and add other ingredients. Beaten egg yolks and add other minutes, add beaten whites, cool and Sour cream may be used when making ice cream if it is carefully controlled with ingredients. The result will be a rich and creamy ice cream. After peeling onions or handling any strong smelling foods the odor of the ice cream will be removed by washing them in mustard water. (Continued on page 7.) Texas Towns. Christian viewpoint, it is wrong, though according to customs and practice it is right. So also is it when a Negro man to allow a white man to come to his home every Monday morning walk into his front and back room, to stinky cigar stink in his mouth, addressing his wife at "help Hello to you," and may be, collect 35 cents and then walk away with his acustomed oblique Mary, etc. he is a poor speeches allow this in his home when he can get the same protection, for the same grace his home with manners and courtesies befits a queen's mansion. Friends, we must stop this, because we grace his home with manners and courtesies we should be. We who think must set for those to do not think we should launch a crusade against this unwarranted condition. We should ask for the manhood and womanhood to petition the heads of them Crockett, Aug. 25. — A good work cannot be stopped by persecuting the enemy. The enemy is often extirpated to the many heavier opponents and joiners of the G. C. O. W. he knows no disguise and is difficult to direct; arises in proportion to the treaveness and importance of the enemy for the war with a still larger will open for MARLIN NEWS. Martin, August, 25-Dr. Hunter returned from Denver, Colorado, and bring flattering reports of the interactions of the convention with the press. Mrs. Jesse Brown died Friday night, August 14, and was buried Sunday; funeral THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 27 1921. East India Hair Grower non Avenue. They then visited the Appomatto Club and the residence of the President of the meeting of the Pyramid building and Loan Association and by this time it was time for them to deceive the Santa Fe for Topka, Kansas. Mrs. Dora Cannon who refused to accept re-nomination as national president of the A. A. has pledged herself to the work of the organization in her city and state as much as her health will permit. Misses Bessie and Dorothy Doswell of Dalias, Texas, are in the city of the guest of their uncle and Aunt, and Mrs. Allen, 665 Adling Square. Although scheduled to leave during the week for aron, hi, as a aegueate guest of the uncle and Aunt, S. M. T., and the towne the Saturday for Houston, Miss. to attend the grand noeie of Kats, Miss. to attend the grand noeie of Kats, Miss. to attend the grand noeie of Kats, Co. and manager the Miaon avencillate Agency 3638 State Street, will not leave the city on account or attendance at this time. Dr. and Mrs. P. Owens are wacen, and Mrs. P. Owens are wacen, and Mrs. P. Owens are wacen, where they met wacen during the week. Enroute home, they will visit Kalamazoo and Grand Iapids, Dt. Ruler Bettie A. Givens of Heliopora Temple together with Dr. T. McClayney, Ella G. Berry are preparing to leave city on Saturday to attend grand lodge of Elks. At the close of the meeting Sunday evening, the grand lodge will attend the committee of The National Grand Council of A. U. K. and D. A. should hold a meeting with the present lodge for the past session. Sept. 10 at Gran's Church, 4600 Evans Avenue, Rev. T. McClayney, Ella G. Berry, Miss Ehryl Jones, 6125 Michigan Ave. writes that she is having a visit to the city for sale and numbing the City Miss Jones will visit Boston, Atlantic City and Washington, D.C. Scores of people from the city spent Sunday in Morgan Park looking over the sites for sale and numbing. John William H. Fields, a grand master of A. U. K. and D. A. in company with Rev. S. T. McClayney, Indianapolis, general of the Military Department of A. U. K. and D. A. are motoring to their respective homes in Rev. S. T. McClayney. ILLITERACY OVER TENNESSEE IS DECLINING. Know Fiber to Hot Protec K. 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CHICAGO In Johnson City, Tennessee, there were 625 persons 16 years of age or older, 1,150 persons of being unable to write, including 100 foreign born white and 189 Negroes. In Jackson, Tennessee, there were 1,150 persons 16 years of age or older, 1,150 persons of being unable to write, including 145 native white and 74 born foreign born white, and 1,099 Negroes. Memphis has an illiterate population of 9,280 persons, including 3,816 USES REVOLVER WHILE DODGING BRICKS. The Rev-Marie Pomade, the Magician, uses with or without straightening hair, and also promotes growth. Her will positively grow four inches of beautiful hair since the most superficial, that Rev-Marie Pomade, the Magician, hair preparations. Agents wanted, mission allowed. Stamp for particulars. 50 cents, postage 10 extra. Address Sample outfit, 1 Pomade, 1 Shampoo, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Hair Grower, roll interiors, Eddie BROWN SUPREME LODGE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Topeka, Kan. Aug. 25. - Having conceived the east, the Knights of Python turned their attention to the west, where the bicentennial convention of the Order in Topeka, with the west helplessly in the grip, was held. As a one of union as well as action every officer was reelected by acclamation, the commissioner, pracer chancellor, down the line. Gov. Henry J. Allen, the great governor of Kansas, stayed with the governor of Texas, and then to the state, the spend in John B. Lewin camp on Governor, per the instructions of the center of the stage, on Friday when the parade for all records to pieces. "I have got bettles," he said. "I am the purported Allen, to whom the purported Negro has never appealed for mercy." In the legislative sessions of the great Negro, fraternity the charter of the Grand Lodge of Virginia was worked by an almost unanimous New York was chosen as the convention city for 1923, and the Su. City for 1924. The governor inquired into the returns of the grand domains so that herafter the figures will stand up to each other. Dr. C. M. Wade of Arkansas offered resolution on the late Chief Justice White, whose manshood was that of a man who was manly enough to speak out and render justice for all citizens rejoicing. Grand Chancellor H. Th. Thompson made a good showing and said many good things. He threw open to the people the doors of Kannas, the office of the chief justice, he won for himself and jurisdiction lauris. The supreme lodge elected the former officer of the S. W. office of New Orleans was reelected supreme chancellor of the Supreme Lodge of Knights of Pyracantha, South America, Europe, Asia, North America, Ernest G. Tidrington of Evansville, Ind. was re-elected vice-mayor of the Supreme Court of Canaan. Both are recognized leaders among the Negro in America, Green Bay, and for the past fourteen years, and for the hiatus was unanimous this morning. The other officers elected by the supreme lodge N. C. Nile, South Carolina, supreme prelate. Roscoe C. Simmons, Kentucky, supreme lecturer. premio master of c. sequer. S. A. T. Watkins, Illinois, su. premo attorney. Geo. Watty, Maryland, supreme master at arms. matter at arms. U. G. Mason, M. D., Alabama, nu. U. G. Mason, M. D., Alabama, supreme medical registrar. R. R. Jackson, Chicago, Ill., ma. major general. John A. Blume, North Carolina, supreme inner guard. Henry James, Florida, supreme outer guard. Supreme Court officials re-elected Supreme Court officials re-elected Supreme Court officials re-elected supreme inspector; Mrs. M. J. Hastie, wood Charcester, W. V., supreme recorder of deeds, Mrs. Bessie nurse; Mrs. Bessie senior director; Mrs. Pinkie Foley, Pamela, Mallahasse, Pla, supreme senior director; Mrs. Cory Blein, Direcator, supreme recort; supreme inspector, Barkey, Kunio, supreme conductors; Mrs. L. "I want to see the time come when every state in this Union will be followed by the United States Congress, taking a stand against lynching, and checking will undermine our free in-situation. If we can go to Europe and help to establish democracy, we must also maintain law and order. That monster which is now threatening our institutions must be consigned to the court. There was a large amount of business transacted during the morning session. Supreme Attorney A. H. McCormick and a lawyer extends throughout the court, made a report. He has won the case. He has preme lodge and others in the court. He is ever ready to defend and protect the rights of the people." Urge Law and Order. We desire, further, to express our grateful recognition of the richest side of the moral consequence of the battle against lynching in his first message to Congress, the attitude of our nation in increasing the systems of peonage, offering protection to unfortunate Negroes accused of crime, depriving them of their rights, annonting the ends of justice did not warrant it; together, with the recent pronouncement of our nation unlawfully delivered by the Federal Council of the Churches of Jesus Christ, repose, and not to underestimate the ever increasing number of editorials of leading magazine and newspaper publishers with courageous utterances from public, public forums and legislature. America will be delivered from the shame of these barbaric and human mob. The authority to make and admit public statements which prescribe an adequate punishment for any and all crimes, marks a nation's power and strength. The impartial admin- the government is predicated on law and order. The mobs, the New York Klan, etc., are indicative of a government, the demoralization of Christian civilization—a return to the old order. It is not ours to condone crime, abolize for the vicious and brutal, not to protect the criminal, but we must protect the people so harass as the crowd is permitted to take the life of any man with impunity. In this condition, we must protect those that race, is safe. We love our America, and have proven our loyalty in blood and treasures upon us. We must protect on ever or wherever the nation's champions have marched forth, we have been in line, where they have fought and died. We have last tribute of fealty and devotion. No cause whatsoever can be dear to any loyal American that is not Resolved, That the Supreme Lodge of Knights of Pythias, North and South America, Europe, Asia, and Africa, have been called Excellency, Honorable Warren G. Harding, President of these United States, to the governor of each state, as well as judges of the courts, to treat all American citizens with human dignity before the law; and we further challenge the entire citizenship to create an atmosphere of mutual respect for the Ku Klux Klan and kindred organizations, cannot exist. Resolved, That we appeal to Congress to enact a law that will make baching a federal crime. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the President of Congress, and the bers of Congress, to the governor THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 27 1921 of each state, to the Associated Press the Negro press and spread on our journal. CHURCH TREASURER IS PERSUADED TO GIVE UP FUNDS, THEN SORCERER DISAPPEARS: However, Peter did not fancy digging in the dark, even accompanied him. He would have to be strong, would be time enough. Accordingly, early the next morning breakfast was eaten and Moore told Peter to get a knife and stabbed it and a wad of cotton. Thus equipped, the entire family sauntered forth to a spot some distance away, and giggling about Moor's instrument, in reality a compass, been to change directions. Absolute silence was demanded and only the minister was to speak. Directing the woman to turn the compass, the woman wind changed, the four glasses were set down, forming a square of about two feet. The vinegar was poured into the compass, and the woman was told to stuff cotton in his or her nose. Cotton was placed in each glass and something with a mysterious substance which a match was applied. Dense smoke issued from the glasses and here the minister directed Peter Moore then suggested a festival in the form of an extra supper, announcing him and bringing his wife down to participate. Peter went home. Moore went somewhere, and a few days later he opened the office, opened by officers, who found the catalogue leaves. I later sought advice when the breacher did not turn up, and half rations until he can reassemble the $240 church funds he used without an authority, if indeed, the organization does not prosecute him for the crime. ENTIRE CITY SHARES DEEP GRIEF AT PASSING OF NAT- ED DIVINE AND PAYS GLOWING TRIBUTE TO HIS MEMORY. Augusta, Ga., August 25. —The remarkable tribute paid to the late Walker Walker, the people of Augusta is marked by many bequeathments been equaled in the history of the South. According to information released by the group, has ever been paid such distinguished honor by citizens of both states from this city and from other cities were numerous and most beautiful. Condolences and most heartfelt tributes are poured into Augusta. There were teedergans from John D. Kockeeller and Major C. C. Black, former member of Congress and a member of the Bar Association. Major Black gracefully accepted an invitation to be present at the funeral services and delivered a short eulogy which brought tears to white and black Dr. John W. Whitehead, pastor of Antioch Baptist Church and chair of the Walker Baptist Association delivered the first eulogy in conduction with the services. He was associated with assistance to Dr. Walker, and was his personal and intimate friend and co-advisor in everything to which Dr. Walker turned. Dr. Walker did more to keep Augusta before the eyes of the world than any other single inhabitant of the world. He was a part of a century. And not only so, but Dr. Walker had caused hundreds and thousands of white people of this country to come to Augusta—just to see him and hear him preach and see the great Dr. Walker had done more, Dr. Whitehead continued, to keep peace between the race than any other race in the country, and the gree of harmony and understanding among the white people and the black people was due very largely to Dr. Whitehead. He was the first to ship. Of course, the Colored people criticized him and (said Dr. Whitehead) we could open the snake in the tenternoo we would not find a single speck on his heart that had been cut off. He was the first of his people unjustly criticised and condemned him white, at the same time, he was working for them to be free from the oppression. Major Black followed Dr. Whitehead and delivered a ten minute eulogy on his life and work. More than 2,500 people passed the chapel in the procession left the great auditorium, it was seen that the crowd on the outside was larger than the crowd on the street. The police stretched and the policemen had kept a big open space so that the progress of the long line might not be Dr. Walker's grave was covered with the frond tributes, which stood on the grave, a committee of church women having arranged them. It was a hill of beauty there under the Tentacle church. Taps were sounded and the great concourse of people-dispersed their honors and attention paid to his memory by the city and county officials indicate that a life of service and usefulness pays. He was a grand-granddaughter and a great-granddaughter to mourn his departure, as well as hundreds of his friends and family who will miss him; race will miss him; Anguita will miss him; his loss was a loss to the world. WEST TEXAS BAPSTEST DISTRICT ASSOCIATION HOLDS 15TH ANNUAL SESSION AT AMARILLO AUGUST 15-21. Special to Express: Amarillo Aug. 25—The Wesley Baptist Association and its District Auxiliaries, the Woman's Home Mission Society, Sunday School Convention, and Y. P. A. held their eighteenth annual session, Aug. 15-21, inclusive, with Reform Zion Baptist Church, of which pecially if the 'lessons' which have have not been forgotten, Wages may be made to our customers living costumes pelled great wage advance, but the time living costumes have by living costs in the last year has not been paid in tent packing house wages. While major industries have been getting time living costs the packers are peace time living costs the packers almost stationary, but more than twice the fact that periodical balances ought not to be taken to mean that the red ink which has been in connection with the first as a packing industry, the first as a packing post war readjustment, so it is hoped prosperity. The meat packers did not in industry did, and some have got in starting it off even to this time. The meat packers are in the throes of readjustment: they go to through the same process the industry has gone through. The result are in the throes of readjustment: the meat packers will again be out in the client面 for doing business on a profitable OKLAHOMA TOWNS Lawton, Aug. 25 - Sunday School and B. Y. P. were well attended at the Gallishe Bishop church. There was a sermon by K. Parker preached at 4 p.m. and another sermon at night services. The delegates will leave Tuesday morning to the session of the General Bowen Association to be held at Tatum, Okla., are viz: W. M. Smith, Mrs. Muse, Mrs. B. P. Smith, Mrs. B. B. Beshaw, Gus Simmons and Mrs. Earnest Beaver. Rally at Bethlehem Baptist church was a success. The sermon was preached morning and night. Sunday school and B. Y. P. were well attended. Rev. Boone of the A. M. Church was preached morning and night; both sermons were full of the Holy Ghost. Miss Pearl Smith and Mrs. B. P. were well attended by his writing. Mrs. Mille Thomas of Palestine is here visiting her son Mr. Dennis Williams and wife. Wife, Miss Okla. is visiting Mrs. Williams. RECOVERS AUTO BUT THIEF ES- CAPES. (THEIR BODY) New Orleans, La. Aug. 25—An man owned by Joseph Gambino, Barrie Murray and Michael Powell is arrested an hour later at Police and Marmolla streets, when he was arrested in an officer's shots at a Colored man who tried to escape with the machine. Make Your Spare Time Bring You Dollars Do you want to make more money—enjoy the many pleasures which only money can bring? You can do it just as the chance you have been waiting for. A big opportunity for a live, wide audience. You have some spare time each day in which you can make money. You need no digital—you can be your own boss—as exclusive retailers. You simply sell to your friends and neighbors the Fair Plex tint of Lowe Preparations, consulting of Fair Plex Uplight, Soap and Linen. MAKES THE SKIN BRIGHT, SMOOTH, SOFT Fair Plea Ointment is the latest discovery in skin beautifilers. Will make the skin brighten, improve texture, and toughen. Fair Plea Ointment is easy to use - is fully guaranteed. Sella Fair-Plex KEEPS THE SKIN SOFT AND SMOOTH. Fair Plax Soap is a pure soap. The fragrant mother is soothing and healing. Especially recommended to use with Fair Plax Ointment and Hair Dressing. Fine for shampoo—and where a pure toilet soap is needed. Sella for 24k A WONDERFUL FUR GROWER Fairy of a noted beauty specialist. Makes formula of a noted beauty specialist. Makes hair grow straight, long and soft. Takes out the snarly, napkins kinky. Removes dandruff. Send 7% for a complete set - Fair Plax Ointment. Soap and Hair Dressing. EXCLUSIVE AGENCY Write today for information about the exclusive Fair Plax Agency proposition. No goods will be sold to druggists or dealers. Only agents. You should be the agent for your section. Memphis Tenn. WAVE OLA GROW'S BEAUTIFUL HAIR SEND 65 CENTS, JUST ONE BOX WILL START YOUR HAIR TO GROWING WILLIAMS MFG CO. 22% WALCIFORM, OKLAHOMA CITY SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY CATARRH BLADDFR Sale, Special! MIDY beauty name KD Downtown Memphis grow. It makes the scapo healthy. it makes the hair soft, straight and closely coiled. It makes the hair brown hair and surrounds the face with grace and beauty. Nothing in the world like it. The genuine comes in white glass jars, perfume bottles and other people. Price 55 cents paid good. Arxus Wanted. SOUTHERN MARKET COMPANY. Atlanta, Ga. 8-4-12 YOUR FUTURE HOLDS MONEY PROPERTY SUCCESS YOUR FUTURE HOLDS MONEY PROPERTY SUCCESS A NEALTY SCALP LONG, WAVY HAIR AND A LOVELY COMPLEXION. Learn the madam C. J. Walker System of Beauty Culture and sell her 18 Superfine Preparations an- a prosperous future is yours. Use her world renowned preparations regularly and have beautiful hair and a charming complexion. Is your hair short, breaking off, thin or falling out? —USE— THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Six Weeks' trial treatment sent any anywhere for $BECOME AN AGENT "Now a-days it's Madam We North West Street, Manapolis, Ind. agent any anywhere for $1.50 HOME AN AGENT "s Madam Walker's" "Now a-days it's Madam Walker's" TAN OFF, a SKIN BLEACH. For many years thousands of Madam C. J. Walker's toms urged her to perfect an effective skin-bleach and to their demands she made arrangements to place T. market and her daughter, who succeeded as President pany after 3 years of effort has perfected and recom- quent use Tan-OIL, a safe and efficient compound for brow and allow skin an effective treatment for lasi, freckle blotch and for clearing dull, lifeless complexions. A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU. Highly Recommended 25 CENTS Of Agents Drugista by M of Madam C. J. Walker's Battled custan effective skin-bleach and in response management to place Tan-Off on the mannequin her as President of the Coma has perfected and recommends for free-efficient compound for brightening dark treatment for skin freckles and skin-ilease complexions. WILL CONVINCE YOU. Scientifically indented 25 CENTS Drungists by Mail Build Your Own Business No Money Necessary No Hard Work You'll Enjoy It RELEASE ON FEVER IS ISSUED. (By A. N. P.) New Orleans, La. Aug. 18—Successful use of the crow and the minnow in mosquito known as an anophetes is developed. The annual review of the Rockefeller University's laboratory, the Rockefeller University, the experiments were made in your region, if you reside in Louisiana where the mosquito rate in a tremendous rate in the now, was found to be devoured by the mosquitoes that depopulate, where the growth rate is played their part. The banks were devoured the grasses along the water to the mercy of the top minnow. ENJOY THE PLEASURES OF LIFE-BE A MAN. You Can't Without Health GLAND VIG-O TABLETS invigorate the glands and stimulates the whole system. Write for interesting liter. ature on Gland Treatment. GLAND VIG-C SALES CO. 2640 Welton St. Denver, Colo. 8.27-4t A HEALTY SCALP LONG, WAVY HAIR AND A LOVELY COMPLEXION. Learn the madam C. J. Wake- System of Beauty Culture and set her 18 Superfine Preparations and a prosperous future is yours. Dept. D. ae eS eee La ee eh att ef o>): aan QS | mH beara eaWenvisid Iontioe Ghee ir (BROS cams edaleelNcd SAN aleT AMISH nina) (ol tencla sa Kui Msc ameaiiy 70 Mll ‘komesy of San Angelo, Texas, were ‘ining rlatives tn Dalias thr week. Dr Shirey returned howe. Wednee: ay. They wore este ot Mra. et {Ue suiriey, "95, Watkin. street. ‘Mex Burney van, 3623 Trinidad street in rejoicing over” her ‘recent Sip to defergen tnd Shreveport ta. She Visited friends and relatives tn fat aces ho roply ‘entrained Bir. Georgo P. Smith, formeriy of Dallas bot ‘now of Chicago, Hl. ta Inthe ay after th sbeonce of er" fal eats visting his mothers Mrs BA esc, 6 Doge are ‘Otier your winter fuel now. Don't delay, for delays are dangerous. Mesera Hk Mecoy, A. Smith, c.'P. Michasdson, and. Saat” Steven: fon, 4 goartette of Houston. busiens fen, and have-all enthusiasts were Meow guests fa the bg North ‘Toran’ ‘metropolia ast Sunday” and Monday. "the our ‘pepper kilt mo- fored io the tig bare, They. Tet Monday night and said when Tosving ‘it in Dallae Mra." Almeta Davie 1916 Allen iter hae fettcned fron mie. ook ay inthe Panhandle. Sho" wil leave for Houston next Week fo Walt Felatven amd frendn | seth Giuabrell_and children tort” Bunaay, “August. ah tor thet ome in Duturg, Pa after a two Toone stay wating relatives. and friends tere ‘rw 416, Bast, 2130 Clark street ts amoue Dallas Express tenders t te om the Wek it rm “Thelma Dudter Means was strickened. evddonly" with nn tinck ft mete indigestion atthe home of Aer"motner, $200 Clark Stret lant Week. She in atl very alk Sirs. ME. Mfrenn of Whitowrisht ‘Texas, In visting “her cousin, Mis MA, Jones, 2816 Hallie, ‘She ‘Was entertaipod by Mra Jones. at's party" lat Friday” evening’ Que fon telenda. were preset ‘Mier ‘Funnle “Andarvon, 2901 ‘Trin {anata eed! among” thoae who are contioea to bed, ‘Don't wait Until winter comes be- fore placing your wont and coal ia Your back yard" Play ‘safe uy ‘De. W. Re Roberts, Palestine, ‘Tex- an, president ot the’ Eniomment De: Dart of Grand Lode Colored Kaixhts St byihlan, wan in ihe city Saturay ornate hime: feom’ the nth Grad feonlal Season nt Aseriean. Word then, Bell at Deuter, Getas and’ cho the stpreme Kovehte of Pyeas held at Topeka, Kanes. ‘Mrr"Thoimes Peterson of Cocleana, ‘Texas, war inthe ch Wat week ‘inting ‘his relauives Wo was guest Se Me and "Mes done “erg, “Bot Sen sivct Mier VAY Jotnton, a0 alum of Bishop College, and srt J. Oliver fndent cot Distp. College, are. the taets of Mee in. Ries, = Sore tae drat” Colter ‘cameo Bishop. ‘Me. At N. Johnson’ Accs pane Me Ofer. “fobn MitGhel, Jt, of Richmond var enone fro nprkay Kansan ‘topped in holy ast Friday for ffeenty four hours.’ ae Mitchel) on {ertalned a number of frien at the Garrick Theatre where they" au Sip tn. The. Clouds Hin” guest |were Wine ‘Geraldine’ Broad ot Teavonsworth, Ratene tre a ile ‘Young. 3686 Giles Ave, De. Setorson oF Richmond, George’ Risen of Dan wie, Vay and St Daley of The Dalley Preae Bureau, 638 State St ‘Mr, Maud Gray. 3548 Taalana Ave ta baci from Hurherviie, Mo, here the visited ber parents ahd St Lous Mo, where abe spent some time with old tents Revs Bs D. W. Jones of Washinston DG. w leading mister inthe A ME connection, inn the city an? Aroke tothe ongreration ot” Wal. Wee aw B. dion church orniay and crening fat Sunday. ew donee tran once pantnt of Zinn. "The Allen Christan Endeavor Con: vention held at Quian Chapel Ac it H"chureh was’ av grest. bey to En deavor workers and most ecens Bat meeting war beds The dele ater "were highly "entertained > fire’ oT" Giddens, “vee present ot the Teamves | ‘A thovtand dollars worth of prop: erty "in Alaine Square bas "been {ened over to the Bailey Realty Ce SS": Steet ot wale Halley fe preadent, to bo handed, them’ for" the ‘owners Sit ae, Sis"been quite ‘busy for ihe ast tem dagm cloning important ‘ral’ ee tate matters for cess in aad about the’ ty Ss hd Mr, We alshett of Latte Rock, ‘Ark who were called. (0 th. iy a few’ days goon account ot {es.of relatives. ta ‘Morsun fre enjoying themselves with thet fang fatermal ‘stn In he ely. ive. Mary Johowon, 726 6 tis sirect ne Fetrned to the cli from Raakvile Tenn, where she weat tt ttend the foneral of er father, Me So ote fall sexaion of ‘The Enterprise tnattue, a general trade acho 1 ‘tice and butldings in Aldine Square Seog Sot 8 wa wi ni Ou’ Gefaldine Braadus eft fo her bome’ in Lasvensvorth, ean | Mer spending two weeks fn the cit. | initing her nce and. aunt, Mr an rm. A. He Youne, 3656 Giles Rey GeorreAferamn 4t Dea. | torn Street let the city for sn fel, Miy'n fow aye neo. where srl” look ‘atter_ chek work ther" Tempore. fev Anderson etn txt the ety the ‘iat ot the Fo from’ Roscortman, Mich. where feat sevens yon, ira. lone E Gitmo, Mnneapolle inne tonetber wi Meal? Aénme and Me ‘and Me inane ae a eh ie ek ‘EAST IND WELFARE BOARD, Toles, ORehoma, Aue 25, 168 ro the Pubic (rot sR. Garrat of Twas, Okt, as been uly "aathried to (av {rournout the Sete’ of eras an ait fis forthe aie ¢ th ‘hyo Tuan, Oulu, faring th {ect riot whows homes were burned nd ote’ om th tet ay ot Jone, four atoeat wil be nppteclted Sioned: 9. NEOURLEY, President Divi be aod, "Seer BT SAbpLER, "attorney MISS UCL NORRIS. ENTE Meanie rs M.D, Morea, 3595, Dunbar ‘ured, War “honea at Progremie this Eaurdayeveing, aus 30 Frm ¢ tof. om honoring A ict Nora” "Ware: twenty ‘oun lon parton of ti tse nd ler Alvernon, King abd ae rai Jordan winnie Highest hon fre (ion King delfning tn fevor Si alae Jordan) “vas award the frat prs Mts ‘BY Patera [won the booby, Mr A.C. cain from, the. prze, i Watch” Guowsing Comte aawerin 12 4uesions 0 oie ottetown vitore were: Mase ace Nor, Waco. MH. hare Filime Pore Pemyiveai, vel ebell_ of" snermany and’ Pann ast" Heauson "ena Pion awite A iluame:pronentd priser fo" winnre ands th ies of honor” “To hottem nerved to. coure tunchonAll_ sprees. “henclees fe" havinc “mpen 8 peas af oon d VISITING aUNISTER REX bows THY APHEDING AUTONOHILE AND Re | natty. John Bavos of Marshall, Tex- lag. an executive member of the Wea VTexan Associaton and Ministers Con ference of the Free Will Wapts CChureh, was ‘run down and mortal [wounded Saturday” by" an automobl [driven by a. while man, (ter. Bavon ‘wan bere attending th Jannat season of the West. Texas ‘Ascocation, Ministers Annaal Con erence, ‘Sunday School Convention fad Woman'Sissonary. Society 0 fhe Pree WiltBaptint: Cure hel here’ from Tuesday morning unt ‘Saturday at Randall Pree Will Bap {Use chute Hall and Cochran atrets "After the accident Rev. Davos a rushed to Baptist Sanitarium wher twas diclowed after. an examine {lon hat he had siaained’ «fra. fred null itty. ‘Bravon is amonx the nuraber othe many victims who came near Tooring thei tives at thin dangerot Point” Some montne aga Lite The {on Sanipaon, high seboo! dent ‘was run down DF 8 specdlax mtr. ‘ele wostnined broken hiss ‘tse trem the effects of wich hi ‘ied tn many ‘ther viet Miler Dravon fara familiar gure in his Nowe town and ranks amon the best Negro tizens of arti County. He. has a. wife. two" child fen and is very popular in Ms ehreh ‘connection. DALIAS COUPLE MARRY IV ORT | ‘wortn Mra Elisabeth Wilson, 2720. Min fimar street and. Mr Ving Banke were joined’ im marrage Sunday” fain “at 6 otlock. In’ Fort Worth it wee ome: wedding andthe con: feacting parle are both Dalaates, YOUNG CHRISTIANS INVITED ‘To ‘ATTEND MEETINGS. The Christian Endeavor of the ‘Thomas. Avene Christian Churels ‘comer Thomas and. Hugo Streets through ‘the "effort of isn Haz Genora is" progressing nicely. The lorganiation ‘now haan ‘enrollment fot) tweaty-tve "members “Mina Ge: [nora "extends an Invitation to al [young Christians, both men and wo- ‘wen. to attend the meetings of te Endeavor, THREE NATIONAL FIGURES VIS- TE DALLAS THIS WEEK. ‘gDE amd Mra Proston Taylor of Nashville, Tenn. president of. thr National” Convention of the "Chris: tan edtureh and Ris wife, the eete fond. vice preeident ot" the. woman's ftepartnent, im company with with Rev. WW. Davin, Kanne City Kans. the national evangelist, we? in Dallas “all "day Monday.” They were “enroute. to the National Con ention whieh “ia now holding 1 eesion at Jarvia"Tostiute, Hawkins Texan ‘While here, the distinculshed vis. tore. were. dominiied af the home. of Me and. Stra WP, Walllek in 8:0 Jacinto Street DALLAS DISTHICE NOTES. dn: tn “Wine cwetmeney "2 (On the “Wing—-Wednesday” July 2 we left Dallagyfor points 4n the East niting in St Louie, Mos thence. t Indianapolis, Ind, where! we Towne the Rev. G. Te Juckson building mammoth steel “and brick churel edifice for the CM. En, nnd. there fre met the matehiess “orator au Drncely pastor, De. ce Sila ff Bethel A. I E. chureh, Indlanap slis, ‘Dr. ‘William is oa a. ton Weave of great success: Dr. Wiliam: van a. candidate for Congress anc Fecelved a largo voto tn said election ‘This ia algo the home of the. vinelble ‘Sonny "Gray, formerly 0 Fort Worth. Mtr, G/N. T. Gray much "In evidence. inthe butneat arena of tndlanapatts, ‘We spent the Sabbath in. Phila delphie, "Pa, worthipped ta th mporning. at aion A. MH. church Rev. 4. Beckett, the much telover Pastor at the lose of the. service hook Bands” with us and ‘Teft © rronth's ear fare 18 our hands; jst Wwonderful~as'we did. not preach — junt sat in te service an other Wworsbippers, and so did. the reat Binhop’” 3. Atbert Johnson, swith fn the pow with bis family and beard ‘THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 27 1021. Nae aagtere My -poersen Mc gachdodageln Abi pastor, Dr, Beckett a young preach a oe ae dae ce ae esta es ae eee fe iy tah iad ae stank oa apa wate eee ae enone Meo Ses eadth Set Yor ate sida Walers feta genes I Bao es a & Rite erica et ae a ert careaven° ek Ae ws te pon te ea ta eer Soa ee ae ee Sat ter rears cee eset erat a ames wa eee y's eer ee eet Cee aren faxes: het artes fees fe Pen eke ey mates ees arena ea Ba Casa Prelate amr ee iy footer tase ct i ona Convention. It was indeed at esertenerena |gotten the episode and mutely strane: ea: ae pear ae Hebealid a’ ast ie dl cee stay Sake ken emma ee eee ae ioe etait ae ser ante aeons vctara'a Saude’ oes feces al scenes a oe eee ee ee! cae ecient Sulraee’ atari sipnoted ty “he Sa ee rae cy rae ere ee feo tee ell ig ee elle ee ea Es ing Shani gene ante eet nea Set tee tS Seek wei oer a a Secmas os ts rereaes tS Be eee eae es Pel toes eee ce ee eee a cee Poeun aot Tait uote in pean cept ieee eas oe ete oe oe tie Pate as ey emir ules mana at esr ree fa "ae oe ti aes a ee Beer head oa es meres eee tae (ta Bache a onda Hath a pea eenee ant ae Fes Waa proet wanes Sa oes eee ae oe eect ae ta sith eaters te St PD teeat or ate tat Boer on Gucmian wate eee eee oe te Cet die raters ont ee or seas atte Cael a Pre ee ee cies cee one eee ees ee Soe eases Sot ne ota caesar a Tot Des aor cog rel cruise eh. eye tee te a EER re ti ue caries eat aaa see Vereen one Soe yl teeiatey oteme nae ae Codie rasa Ss Ba ater ns or sae x eet al een a eee ane sat eter (aa! aes ara core Mee tn ae oe ag aos SG oe te tla Se ge cee ae eee ee el ete on sls "hat a8 a ee reward my Brother. It will come THE SOCIAL, SIDE OF THE WOOD. MEN'S GRAND LODGE, By He W. Scott, Speclal Express Correepondent Denver, Colorado Wednesday. evening Dean Ploken’ spoke in the beautiful and pacio Reeitorium to. a mivedaidience 0 shite a blacks, "He was aby. Trodueed by Mee Le HH. Tixhtner, the Serreme clerk "Tuesday ‘night in Ray's Dancin ‘Acatuny, Sm see Arapahoe Streats, Gre ot. tue clues, Buus tae SiG) the woouyen saul van aver ‘Thousands were. turned ayay” and buat ve “aquin repeater nuns fignt ‘at the Cay AuullornD, wie waa ‘tao eriwded, The Mltary Gand tnd Gretestra ot Cieyeuna {Guo composed ot celebrated tas fern” Jaze Musicians, diapensed the uses “Thureday "eveniun aut, ti at Shorter AL Mei Chapel. '€ Fonciore. concert was staged to 4 crowded. and) apprecitive susience “Thursday ‘marae two trains 0 about ‘seven “couches each ‘went up to’ Corgan bout miles above. the fevel of the sea, “This wan aa) en: Jovauie. trp ‘hud Woaderiul ‘indeed wan the neemery, {OF at tines it wax Donsote tok thousands of feet Delow “and. realize the depth (rom Woieh we were climuins. "When we Arrived'at the tap of the world the hlet sport was throwins stow balin (Gur pretures were ‘mace ‘by a "pho: tographer satirday, sight-seeing partion were ‘orgauued abd. taps. 'were taken to ‘the many polats of interest Te would be ihdped Tutie to attempt to. mention even aMe-hatt of thet, ete ost Intrenet thos Were! Daaiel and Fisher's Tower from which a birdseye. view of the city could be gotten. The ety ‘parks, ‘The Inaplration Heights. “The” mint andthe capitol, the dowe ct" which in olld. Bold A Ma Deautu ressdence, 40 weapklin’ Str, Hom LH. Light nner eaterigined’ Dean Perkin at Tineheot the tables were beaut Fully decorated. and. well aden with feds “At tect Before 40. may icings, and ‘served "in courves by Nee Geraldine ‘Lightner and "others ‘Mr. Listtner makes’ lovely owt Dr, E,W. De Abner was ‘Toast Master. "He called Upon Geo. W. Gross, HL Ts Billups, Cy C. Trimble E:W! Carrington, CM. White, Dees Peeking, Le H. Ushiner, Dr, Thomas, Atty. Rows, Jc D. Starks, Tet. Strip Ting, Dee Haynes. and “Rev, Ward ‘Others ‘of the party. were W. D Lightner, Cleveland Lightner and 1 We Scott. “gunday at the home of Mr. and ‘ure Adotptive Lishiner, 1927 Oxden, they “bad. thelr re-uniou:” all” the ‘children were there. Mrs." Laura Eubanks from. Le Angeles, Calf ‘gether with C, Sand WD. Light ‘oer of Dalla SS\ies and. Arm Harry Cowell, 220 Outen ‘served dinner to H.W. Seott Me"and Mra. Thrower, Mr Cont and Mra J.C, Cantey oe and Rex. Cantey served dine to'Mr A. G. Carn, HL W. Seott ane “Mr. and. Mew Harry” Cowell, ON]. tnecialeotertafament was ven to vieltors by Ale, snd Mrs" Dowiae ‘Mra. Broa Moore gave Mewe A, 1 walters and ive, BE Wilron, Det Tin and also Mrs. F.Drowh of Mh com, “Georsis, a pleasant "ride ove" the! ts Mend Mex, W. Hh, Phoonis, 241 Cuarkron Aves ventoriined 14. WY Sontelse ginmer_ Me Phony, Dette frend ay Ye plat! tn kro tho hin waa "eerently™ tarred to Mee {Eile “Gate nt Denver and ae Ho" itab kavolig ta teat, boa. ST. JAMES A. Mt. Be TEMPLE yor. Last Sunday weat down as oue 0. tae totes gaye o¢ tae yea Ua Torardieur of that facta” ayes tuber of members ata fren came fut. to ‘church, trust the Bunun, hoa hoa ash eri fine spirit ot attendance and” fever waashowh, Me Frankie Crom fons" of" the Sunday ‘School teacher frbo, has een npeading the iam Ia'tne easy, wae again her” Dac uch, qo the delight of ll, ‘Mus Charley” Mas! Menry had “Just te fumed trom her trip. (o Deaver anc war at ber post. At the” moray Tervice" he. pestor preached and tplenda serice was had. When th iivitation was extended the tallow: tng. pereonn united” wit the chute. tits Carline ieoerts, 2296 Bi 8 Ne Albert rook, 2603 Forest Ave Mr, G. A Handoiph. These perwons Weve ainigned to dire te A. Jones Glass "Atinigt te fet sr. Jack fon eostpled ie Publ and gave Ui Splenda tron ‘The eaureh war al scsi Monday etjuc realy for the opentag of the Gir fantcrtinment. Tho" boothe, were fapialy ‘whipped into shape. by” the farlous clube abd by night fall ever thine var well In band Some tit Before he our for the program Mate people, could be‘ sen" coming inten ‘rections to witness he res pipe organ recital aid. the. barant Mii vy te time the program besa ihe-enlize lower ower var fled and people were Anding thelr way 10 te patnry, "Me: dota D. Hammond. whe foo Been a nisin all of Ie Tie having ‘began at th. axe of rll ta'play tn pubic, indoed a aster He furnished te prota, which Wa eoyed byte entire audience. Te caer Ny cherred (Tom sare t fateh, “Sunt an won a8 the. prema rs overs the vattors found tel Way 40 the assent ot the etch Tn puseed'a tow eveaie pone the various epartments eto whieh the Caletatoment has been aided. Mfuceday night Mee arvie Morgan wat in charge,” the’ progra. Sindam, Morgan: bad bet tra exper lance ig presenting «program for Hess theta al the Teponal i Me butshe rt toretber BrOFPan WF pot highertmeritthe. audience meaved tron Har to sh Each cacsen ecm (0 entry the. crow’ pee nme The. falning peri Pe "ymot? Asia. Moreen, "Wales: te i an, Reade: ee Rev,, Wwithime, Weice! Hew. WT tian, Violin solo: Madam TE, se ou: Me Cai’ Seat, Vel-e Pref dre: Phin rwndered, non rot dG bie. werk of Dunbar Koa" audience as vated above. © re atehted wih eh. mer creat day. tend in tn Vrain in ented young women at fo tna ne eced eh of Tht eh raed “A eommtion oneiatine ean” wm se Toph ontata W'gitney Pitman Armntrons. We eee Mattie Monn 20 P ang far | WHITAKER’S CAFE AND LADIES DINING ROOM Polite Attention Call our Kent Cars Quick Service Day and Night. | ENOS WHITAKER, Prop. | 2415 ELM ST PHONE Y 4852 | 2415 ELMST PHONE Y 4852 _ Se eee ne ee eee eee cided ‘tat the folowing. booths wer meri au ne ra pet, Patt Guan ‘Coles froth; "teind rie, china Depa Ion inchs of ure ee We Fecun! tid rise, The Neal Mer htt Derden eare Aten puseher ogni hs 3 phen Bath pigene chet ag feretne pore er Tendon euch Gurnee sucle ste. “Come Sach niga a se t's tla cterattnt te progets ‘tn ensure: hehe avonare woman hae for Toa'et ihe ace [ime erst ipe_orran,has_ tee aited und wb i ate fr eat wil he aed in the eel serves besining Sanday DP Wiles wil preach at "Jaa Benany alt Sect aha wile {tg bin ety Tien andi est bly the ganar ho wt Signer” hard and "ig Tie following poe Wl be ee eter ere Sunday night” At 24, The usual peor a taped uh et Bendy et, “Aue “26 Sinoe Gan it Sete tia be se to ofthe nieces (aot tase Une a Sucen i Laer Cael oak hit Sei pacl” ree charces ice Sher Fanny “hand Si tut fame Ti wtb Seat let aie clin (aes i, Avsuat 30—Ven roast Die Hits? Rasengan fro asec “wit be aioe to, eeu erties fom people te’ ite ech ie he et Bue nate iis wit ve a moet inane py come aan teat four ay we, Slt i'w bo"auntgs 9 Hie kal alt PSube Chapel ort Word nist linea’ of anise Wt be et tos ier ope ae op “cule a wor Won fen Be S'S tetas nly cope fa nlp an on ns nat fire ort Wert the Meter tu Enc ote Weck, CoML OUT HON Wont Sich « uareay int September, set lretne wit et heaered Gaetan [nutrmetiatnd"orgene Pecan foe reset arety of met cues wil Se Gedo tn nie tan any ine te hla proge Pi hh Cte et brat Pak Se A Fat pe ents act chet te it neo sab aed Prac nit, epee an Pn Eth sly ase T hi iat is deraed Gs hamnanet oe rt fore and fathers in the Mark days o fie et Bet rite bend cea! Gare geen Hens alt ine oe cote ae ee terete ee see [scooter ies et Setece ts eee reels [Seat ata ie revam [atortay ait "eohrer a pe eth ter pee re Tee? aaa nese eT ef fo Neate hart on ene cr entra | er) ie. Soo ec gare Chie terete at ‘Fee’tte Somes, ju tate Lea Sx Susan eat ie a ea aM aaa ea Tirta he Rtn hh sali Sia ioe ttt at fe Pee eee Ee Sith ie te eats aca Een! Seca Eerie St Pace i at Soir meetin rt ees it pena ee alee gaan et at rae are ag ny, ge ecrealeoeer aa, at “at ee, Sor eet at ce na res ba a : l ‘ud ie CLASSIFIED “ADA Wood and Réwards—Stetnon Hata ladle’ Hats cleaned and. Febockod Wood and” Rawarde Hat Pacory 421 South Ervay” Street Dallan Tema, iY Mer Special Mair and Sealy, treatnent with lett" Massage Satataction ‘arena, ‘Terme, reasonable, Noe. LLOISE CANTER, $515, N. ‘entra Ave, Phone i foe, oe Loses For Beat—Furiahed and wnture hit, Heat—Furisbed_ and Untar- nitied Toome Ina desirable. home ‘Thomas Avenue” Phone’ 1968 ‘ann riage" and Vorcm ORE a | Wanied—t know th wheredboute ot'my son, Richard “Toon Last Sard” of in Okmulgee,” Oxaboma. ‘rx Lote Mok, mother, New Lis Green,” Sister, Temple, ‘esa, ‘ara “Waated—ab Printer and Tama type raon o one ho ean serve THE TOPEKA PLAINORALER, ‘Topeka, Kansas sare hms, 1. A. BRADLAR, Registered menor Coreiers Way soot, orev tne youthful sete oth your Here, Oy tenga Stpert tiga av apecial model Jour ‘parlccar” sect” A paneer Corea wil ronantee to you STYLE {hatte Charmingy ernie alone ‘with ‘comfort that tn incomparable ("'Phane 6768 for epecal fittings ta the pricy of pour home, et cat at 2913 Flora Street, wesat SOS ERRARONEAE, Pe S RODGERS, Opt De Spel, conve gu ct ine ite atmo se Tost aS eae Pasa Ht Honsann, mb. arcana peo onc tS Be Sat Be yt aera ne eet ef SNEWS cole : as wali, ie Poet Rei oe ae oe Manion Patan an argon. ou rans Tenpl estes feeeeomer nee Pose Crees att ae oars tee hm Om ve ORT at» m.Yoalan ese | et i Tae dhe antmah’o al ne Sse pee Be Uactrltine "Stopant, hee Rica aac asc eee oh oe pa 1980, elete 88) Ste iat Balak rae cm amet DR. J. G. HARDIN, MEDIGINE AND SURGERY, ater tne 8 T Barbon 8 Oh te hee PEM e eh Peas Sew nts once ¥—s108 en, ¥ a0 peter __DR.E E WARD, PHYSICIAN AND sUROBDN DR. J. HORACE DODD, Phyaelan and Seren, concert "wins aa" Sct Nar "Yor aig ‘nes rtone tees Redcar "Prone ¥ eats, Excelsior Mutual Beneti Association Callas, Texas Most peone ood monay wha there's death tm'tho tamly Some ut at torn or they Ezy want Sena tora ealaive, tt you lak om seed "mnis kisa_ ot SERVICE {ake tavaranee wit the EXCELSIOR MUTAL, BEYHPTT ‘AssOOIATION Sony dey inn In 34 oar Any "porton "dear such, protes 2a, call a room 205 Pychla Tare tea aa ret or al M Bat ‘H, STRICKLAND, President, { COPTELD, Secretary. PAGE BE TEX. NotaRY Punic are Moeatra Balding 12 NCard aves orn ¥ Boat” no. "Por ‘higherade Jewelry foi raring, Gy DR, ROGERS Repair’ Department. ‘S01 oe Conrad Ave. Hoourn tp, me to 5:30 pe vies. Your FALL AND WINTER SUITS. Made to” © Measure FRED BRUSS, 2221 ELM jovceneeseoooncoobeees LET OUR “CLASSY GLASSY AD” BE YOUR SALESMAN rm cn ak | mgs 25 words for 76 cents, poops reo a BiG BAGGAGE. i BARGAINS} HIGH GRADE LEATHER SUIT GASES, HAND BAGS AND TRUNKS AT HALF PRICE. sant hg hee ft Gan Paste cn gaa | ieareas cr are i etd ‘ee ‘on tho ARS WINTER 2312 ELM STREET Remember the Muuber ‘Look for the Kame | AMERICAN WOODMEN SHOWS PHENOMENAL GROWTH Reports of the Officers of the Leading Fraternal Association at Its FIFTH QUADRENNIAL SESSION At Denver, Colo. Shows Organization to be a Million Dollar Organization, and the Strongest Fraternal Among Negroes. On Monday, Aug. 8th—The Woodmen Special," over the Santa Fe Road, rolled into Denver, Colo., bearing 500 delegates and members of the Uniform Rank Department of the American Woodmen, to attend the Fifth Quadrennial Session of the Supreme Camp of the American Woodman. "The delegation included representatives from all over reassurances to the American public that the American Negro continued one of the most patriotic elements in the nation, and demanding the other hand with unequalled eloquence and firmness, for the American Negro, all the rights, privileges and protection to which patriotic American Citizens were entitled. With this opening meeting was M. B. the U. S., and from practically every local camp of American Woodmen. The stage was set for a big enthusiastic meeting, elaborate preparations having been made by the Supreme Camp Officials, in the home office, which is in Denver. The audience was large and bust, new interests of the city of Denver to entertain the guests. On Monday night, Aug. 13, in the City Auditorium, famous as the scene of the Democratic Confrontation and one of the most spectacular conventions halls in the country, the WOODMEN convention was held in Denver, the convention was been popular christened in Denver, officially be gan. The meeting was attended by delegates from the number of Denverites, and the capacity of the Auditorium was taxed by the president E. W. D. Abner, presided. At the opening meeting, Governor, nor Oliver H. Shoup, on behalf of the State of Colorado, and Mayor of Denver, Baly held a meeting of the city of Denver, delivered address of welcome, which had the effect of making all the visitors feel at home. Baly came on behalf of local citizens and local Woodmen were made by Rev. W. H. Thomas, and Mr. Harry Marshall. In response to these addresses, Deputy C. C. Trumble, National Park Service Commissioner, directed the assembly in a memorable speech, ringing strong with M. C. M. WHITE, Supreme Commander. L. H. LIGHTNER, Supreme Clerk. L. H. LIGHTNER, Supreme Clerk. reasurances to the American public that the American Negro continued one of the most patriotic elements in the nation, and demanding, the other hand with unequaled eloquence in the American Negro, all the rights, privileges and protection to which patriotic With this opening meeting was launched what proved to be the most memorable, the most largely attended and the most spectacularly noted for its conventions, an event that wilt live in the minds of slaver Negroes for years to come. On Tuesday, regular business sessions of the convention were held with Commander C. M. White, presiding. The convention was set in motion by the appointment of committees and passing upon the credentials of the Tuesday night, Aug. 9th, was the occasion for the first "social" event of "Wooden Weeb." when deaked by the Roy's Dancing Academy for the "Grand Military Ball." This event was featured by a Pagestan group among Negroes, prepared and directed by Major General Jno. L. Jones, of the Uniform Rank Department of the Army, who had packed the hall was packed to overflowing, and as at least 500 clamored for admittance who could not be accomodated, it was announced that it would be the Auditorium, on Friday night, placing the largest hall in the city at disposal of those on pleasure boats to be a repetition of the Tuesday affair, with the box office besieged by hundreds trying to gain admits. The ball room floor tax to its limit. The report of the Supreme Clerk, Mr. I. L. H. Lichner, was inspiring because it brought out that the combined resources of the Supreme and Local Camps were in excess of ONE MILLION. The fact was identifying this fact appear on this page. The growth of the organization in the last four years was shown by the following facts: 1. —100 New Camps organized. 2. —Membership increase from 23,360 to 57,225 an increase of nearly 150 per cent. 3. —Income for period, $1,700,637.78. 4. —Supreme Camp Assets in increased from $123,782.30 to $785,0637.78 an increase of over 600 per cent. 5—Combined Assets of Local and Supreme Camps over $1,000,000.00. Other important facts: brought out by the Supreme Clerk's report were as follows: 1. The Supreme Camp Home Office is one of the most complete and modernly equipped offices in the country, manned by Negroes. 2. Twenty-three clerks, stenographers, bookkeepers are employed in the Home Office. 3. Over 1000 men and women are employed in the field as clerks, deputies and supervisors. --- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 27 1921. American Woodmen Combined Supreme Camp and Local Camp Assets) H. L. BILLUPS. Vice-Supreme. Commander. 4.—The reserve held by the organization for the protection of certificates is nearly 4 per cent greater than that required by law. On Wednesday afternoon the following Supreme Camp Officers were elected for the next quadrennium. Supreme Commander, C. M. White, Denver, Colo. Vice-Supreme Commander, H. L. Billups, Washington, D. C. Supreme Clerk, L. H. Lightner, Denver, Colo. Supreme Banker, G. W. Norman, Austin, Texas. Supreme Auditor, J. E. Ormen, Cleveland, Ohio. Supreme Physician, Dr. E. W. D. Abner, Austin, Texas. Supreme Escort, J. T. Bush, St. Louis, Mo. DR. E. W. D. ABNER, Supreme Physician ```markdown ``` SUPREME CAMP ACCOUNT ITS. $ 22,783.79 Death Clai 663,032.74 Accident Cl 35,350.00 Open Accou 279.90 Total Liability LIABILITIES AND RESERV Dealth Claims ..... $ Accident Claims Open Accounts Total Liabilities RESERVE AND SURPLUS ACCOUNT HELD FOR PROTECTION OF CERTIFICATES 11,873.43 5,484.59 reported 30,000.00 tits $ 771,903.45 Total Liability $ _____ $ _____ Total Liabilities and Reserve $ _____ P ACCOUNT Liab. & Reserve—Local Camp Sick Fund (Reserve) Account $ _____ Due to Supreme Camp _____ Total Local Camp Liabilities and Reserve $ _____ Total Supreme Camp and Local Camp Liabilities and Reserve $ 1 _____ LOCAL CAMP ACCOUNT ITS. Hands of $ 199,604.05 Sick Fu Due to Supri Hands Selected but 30,000.00 Total Local Reserve $ 229,604.05 Hand $1,000,907.50 Total Supri Camp Liabil Liab, & Reserve~Local Camp Sick Fund (Reserve) Account $ 199,604.05 Due to Supreme Camp ..... 30,000.00 Total Supreme Camp and Local Camp Liabilities and Reserve $ 1,000,907.50 A "Garden Party" at the beautiful residence of the Supreme Commander, C. M. White, at which Mrs. White received and entertained the delegates and friends was a feature of Wednesday's social activities. The event was unanimously declared to be one of the most delightful of the week. --- ```markdown ``` Supreme Watchman, Dr. Geo. Craig Cleveland, Ohio. Supreme Sentry, A. T. Washington, Washington, D. C. Supreme Prelate, G. Horance Jenkins, Wheeling, W. Va. On Wednesday night, August 10, 1921, Dean Wm. Pickens, Field Secretary of the N. A. C. P. a. adressed the convention at the City Auditorium choosing as his subject: "A PLATFORM FOR BLACK AND WHITE" With a brilliance and eloquence seidom equalled on the platform from which he spoke, he captivated his audience and held them spell. He was the burden of his message being an appeal to the white man for justice, and to the black man a message of encouragement. Thursday was the red letter day of the week. Delegates and visitors enjoyed an excursion to "Corona" the "Top o' the World," on the campus of the Moffatt Road. For the entire day the wonders of the Rockies were revealed to the excursionists, and the students were stalled at the topmost peak of the Arrapahoe. Thursday night, "Polk-love" concerts held 50 trained partook, was given for the entertainment of visitors and delegates. Friday, all Denver turned out to witness one of the most spectacular parades in the city. The parade was planned and marshalled by Major General Jno. L. Jones. By detachment of Colored Spanians by the city, the wended its way through the sprin. streets of the city, between equally lines of white and Colored spectators. Among the features of the parade were Wooden Banks from Texas and Ohio. Drill Companies, made of beautifully decorated, nearly 56 beautiful decorated biles, owned and driven by Negroes, a beautiful log cabin float, and biles owned and driven by the department of the American Wooden. That the parade was an important event was amply attested by the men were on the scene, and showed pictures of the parade the next day. Friday night witnessed a reposition of the ball held Tuesday. Nearby, the men were on the scene, and showed pictures of the parade the next day. The Uniform Rank Department, under command of Major-General Jno. L. Jones, marshalled in the city during the entire week. G. W.NORMAN, Supreme Banker. ```markdown ``` SIR JNO. L. JONES, Major.General. $ 763,465.80 THE NATIONAL BUSINESS LEAGUE SESSION A HUGE SUCCESS. The following resitutions were reported by the Committee on Resolutions, and in each case unanimously adopted: SAYS CLEVELAND IS A REAL WONDER CITY. (Continued from Page 1.) best Bachelors in America," has made his impress in the life of the community as few men are permitted in the church. Cleveland Early History. Cleveland has a most interesting community, and concerns. There have never been separate schools there, and one of the late Senator B. K. Bruce, who represented many men in the legislature, was a prominent member of the Senate. Harry C. Smith, Henry T. Eubanks, and Senate and the present incumbent is the home of Charles Waddell Chestnut, the known author, the body sheen of the late Senator B. K. Bruce, a sufficient membership did not exist time to writing. His books are unequalled by any other author writing on similar subjects. It is to be noted that public new books, public new books, the pioneers of the profession also, has literatures that will "go over" if he lets them. William R. Green, Robert Roy Chestnut and others in the legal profession, and A. D. Boyd in the real possibilities of Cleveland opportuni- JAPS WILL ARGUE CADCASIAN EXTRACTION IN CITIZENSHIP FIGHT JAPS WILL ARGUE CADCASIAN EXTRACTION IN CITIZENSHIP FIGHT