Dallas Express

TEXAS CONGRESSMAN CRITICIZED FOR WASHINGTON SPEECH. HARRY M. WURZBACH OF SAN ANTONIO, FLAYED BY TEXAS PAPERS FOR SPEAKING BEFORE A MIXED WASHINGTON AUDIENCE. ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE I did not compare the audience to the county Texas audience but did compare the cooped people of Gandalia county to the South, but did state that there was a difference, but did state that there was a difference. HAZEL HARRISON SCORES SUCCESS IN ST. LOUIS RECITAL (By A. N. P.) St. Louis, Mo. May—Hazel Harri- kson scored musical triumph. Our own critics and those on the dailies as well united in declining her per- formance appeared at the Poro Audita- tion. Gamma Alpha Society and Kappa Alpha Society (Gamma Omega Chamber) and presented the following Chorale..... Bach Bison Thee is Joy ..... Bach No Rejoice, dear Christian. No Rejoice, dear Christian. Nectarine..... Mo Joy ..... Chopin Nectarine..... Mo Joy ..... Chopin Chopin Quatra Sonata..... Sonata Quatra Sonata..... Sonata GEORGIA PUNISHES THREE LYNCHERS. America, Gs. May 4-4 Benny Davine Pufford, of Schley county, all who were sentenced to Georgia one to four years for their part in the lynching of Willie Weeks ago. The men were convicted another, the jury recommended that they be convicted. This recommendation was disregarded by Judge Robert B. Hunt, the trial was conducted. Benny Davine and Henry Harvey together with the other two men, Philip Glass, Christopher Robinson, John Davis, and a coroner jury, which investigated the case, were arrested. The cases attracted state-wide attention. Benny Davine and Henry Harvey did the only one among the men to be arrested, all the others having fled. The coroner’s name was not connected to the grand jury returned an indictment against Benny Davine. Henry Harvey was arrested on Saturday night before the man was arrested. During the battle there, that right-wing man was shot by Jones, Harvey who served two years in the military. During the grand jury returned the indictment against Jones, Sheriff Bill on instructions from the judge. M. E. CHURCH TO STUDY NEGRO LEADERS. (By A. N. P.) Atlanta Ga. May 1—The entire South is greatly interested in the plan of the Methodist Episcopal Church in devote serious study to city Negro apon at A. N. P. The Dallas Express and of my district living in Washington and employed in the departments, many of whom have their legal residence in Texas and that I had added them in various ways and that I was glad they looked upon me as their representative. I did state that Guadalupe county was the banner Republican county in Texas and I further stated that I ascribed some of my political success to the fact that while I held political offices in Guadalupe county I always tried to give all class, in, cluding N程es, the equal protection of the laws and to secure to them their political rights under the constitution and that probably as a result thereof I always had the loyal support of those class. I did prise the loyalty of the N-es to the same purpose as I did state I had voted for the Dyer bill known as the anti-lynching bill and gave my reason for voting and in this connection charged the N-es the country and especially of the N-es with the great responsibility imposed upon them of using their influence upon the lawless element among their race to prevent the com- mision of crime and especially to the cause of the crime of the ering of rape which engendered the mob spirit in the South. This infamous story was circulated for political purposes and to make me the subject of ridicule and contempt. I have sent the Tirees to the city and not to my way and not a Washington newspaper carried a line of my speech. DuBOIS BESTS NOTED JUR-IST IN DEBATE. By Charles T. Magill. (A. B. N. P.) New York, May 14—One hundred and thirty and one hundred and four for dinner at the April 14 dinner at Boulevard Broadway and 11st street. Boulevard Broadway and 11st street. club. Thirty of the diner were the Sunrise club is a dining so. and color, the majority of the memorial and telelectual order. Meets at two important events of the world are disbanded to blind alert thought and sensibility women of all vocations, parties, creeds A feature of the annual dinner was the general good "Greg," a white, a prominent lawyer from El Paso. The subject staged was "world Serpentina in the United States International," the general good "Greg," a general firmative but for Dr. DuBois, for the negotiation and in the opinion of the jurist and in the opinion of the jurist in the debate. E. C. Walker National Guard in Oklahoma Non-Klux. National Guard in Oklahoma Non-Klux. (BY A. N. P.) Oklahoma City, Okla. May 15—Gov. error Robertson issued a general order stating there is no room in the office of the commander of the officer or man who owes an allegiance to any power, secret organization or state authority against the United States or the state against the United States or the order is issued against membership in the order. The order sets out that what pursues to be proof has been furnished to the person who owes the guard warms against swearing allegiance to the two allegiances. If there are other officers or men in the guard they must immediately forward the order. The order was characterized by Gov. Robertson as an outgrowth of "any particular All. Gen. Charles F. Barrett said the study of the city church from the study of the city church from the study will be held in this city May. The Bureau of Negro Work of the Board of the M. E. Church has been relieved from duty. Leadership. The first conference of the study the task of the city church from the study will be held in this city May. The Bureau of Negro Work of the Board of the M. E. Church has been relieved from duty. Dr. W. A. C. Hughes of Philadelphia is superintendent. White in Atlanta the Negro city M. E. churches will be superintendent. Mission and Mission Extension Society the cities that will be represented Philadelphia, Washington, Cincinnati, Baltimore, Louisville, Chattanooga, Nash- ville, Louisville, Atlanta, Petroli, Pitt- burg and Jackson G. Richardson. At- tlewage morning. May 10th and morning. Greening May 10th and March 1st. Church in G. Richardson. His greatness on G. Richardson. G. Richardson gave an address on G. Richardson. G. Negro and Nir place in Charlton. Speak on the "Citizenship Program" thursday morning Dr. Penavita O'Connor College, Baltimore, Md. O'Connor College, Baltimore, Md. "The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea"—Fred Douglas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, M 6. 1922. EXPRESS CORRESPONDENT DESCRIBES LANDING IN CAPITOL OF LIBERIA. FIRE DEVASTATES NEGRO SECTION IN NORFOLK. (By A. N. P.) Norfolk, Va., May 4.—Two thousand persons are homeless today as a result of the million dollar fire which wiped out the Colored section of Berkley, last Thursday afternoon, leaving a mass of burned debris three quarters of a mile long and two city blocks wide. Both Colored and white relief organizations are collecting funds and tents have been erected to shelter the poor. The National Bank of America, the them. A. J. Eykes and J. R. Davis, head of the Colored Citizens' League and Women's Club for relief. The National Bank of America is the end of the Mainst street water front, and sparks soon carried the blaze to the wooden buildings occupied by Colored people. Culpepper, Appomatox, Crag, Middle-seed, Louisa, and the others were entirely swept of dwellings. Firmen checked the disaster at Berkley avenue, where hundreds of Colored people had stacked their furniture in first place. The fire was not cut down. The Abraham Lincoln school, certain that the fire would not cross the avenue, Magnolia Cemetery, also on Berkley avenue was used by the refugees to the fire. The fire was a manner of household goods from ruins. Because of the wood construction of this section, the fire spread with much greater frequency than the needs of heroism. One Culpepper street family saved only the body of a dead relative lying in a coffin in the front room, white sailor rushed to a sunken drug厂 and saved Colored woman and five children whose mother was too frightened by the disaster to move. Only eight of the 120 families registered as herders were the Berkley Police Station were white. MOTEN URGES TEACHERS TO STRESS RACE PRIDE. Columbus, Ga., May 4.—The feature of the annual meeting of the National Association for the Advancement of Education in the State of Georgia and the Georgia Association of teachers in Colored Schools, which was held here during the past week, was the address delivered by Dr. Robert R.L. Motor, principal of the University of Georgia. In the present year the meeting was organized to emphasize the importance of race pride; of using Negro literature and of thrift; and to inject the spirit of cooperation and faith in humanity into the lives of the children and adults of all ethnicities. Among other things he said: "One of the essential elements of a great people is pride in race. The Negro, in order to take his rightful place among the other great races of the world, must be proud of his race as a race of the great race of the race. I know of no better manner of acquiring these necessary attributes than through the study of books written by Negroes. In this way the youth of the race will learn of the youth of the race, and the race of the Negro does not belong to cursed or inferior race but rather to one which has produced many remarkable men and who have made many contributions towards the development of the race of the Black people. Such achievements of members of their race, who with limited advantages have attained eminence along all lines, will inspire faith and pride in race as well as inject a spirit of belief in the future of the race of the race of the race of the race of the race of the Monrovia, Liberia, West Africa March 4, 1923. O. Chay, W. Bingham After spending almost a week in Sierra Leone, we left Freetown on Monday evening, February 28th on the midnight for Monrovia, arriving Toussaint night on board the ship and went on board the kindness of one of the Dempes in the at disposal of the Liberian and this will be intelligent when I tell out in the waters and small boats takes the ordinary row boat, which is fully an hour and a half to get from the point where the steamers stops to a very dangerous "refe," as they call them. I will be a great day for Monrovia, when a harbor is constructed at this point, that could be designed for it only awaits development. Only a few years ago an opportunity to study Africa was an opportunity to study Africa under the uncle, I did not call at the opportunity to learn of conditions that opportunity to see what the black man own affairs. Liberia is about one hundred years since the colonization project had and bitter fight against disease, against hostile troops against enemy and yet they laid the foundation for feeding generations have done to provide NEWARK MAN WILL RUN FOR SENATE Newark, N. J. May 4.—For the first time in history of local politics, a state of the country has become a chance of electing a representative but believe it will interfere with the election. The election of Senator Frenghuyen. Negroes from every county in the state attended the meeting at Roosevelt's meeting. There were 200 presidents for the favored Senator Frenghuyen. Re凤的票均认为，在“Democratic” policy of Prosperity, the "billy white" difference of Senator Frenghuyen toward the Negro, of the stand of Connor, the "Democratic" of the "billy white" and the "billy white" of the an-lyching Bill. Rev. I. E. W. Rountree of Trenton, mayor of the state, was present for the senateoral candidate, the honor should go to a committee meeting. Rumors of the "Democratic" Mayor Hugue and others were backing the Republican, who were denied John G. H. H. of the state, and the Republican, who were denied John G. H. H. of the state, were being the Republican primaries for Assembly. The众议员 were not in the House of Representatives. The declaration of Rev. Sylvester Cor- rwood, the first of the state's 37,000 Colored votes to Gove. Edwards as a United States Senatorial candidate, was the first to be elected to the House of Representatives of Trenton may enter the race for U. S. Senator to draw votes for the 19th C.P.U. election. The "billy white" caused Dr. George E. Cannon of Jer- sey City to issue this statement. Dr. George E. Cannon, who was then white, they get sore when they fall to land jobs. While Senator Freng- huyen, the first of the state's Colored voters asked him to do, he has done more for the Colored voters than he did before. Then too, there are other people who are in the state. The state has been 68 years in the United States Senator. Those of us who are in the state are, as far as we feel, that he has made a good record. I do not believe that any right think- ing is the right of the state to be held by any person who parades about the state claiming that he carries 37,000 votes to the House of Representatives. Dr. Cannon predicts Freinlsehuen reelection over Gov. Edwards by a 10-point win. New Jersey has ever had of the FLORIDA PYTHIANS WILL OCCUPY NEW BUILDING. (By A. N. P.) Jacksonville, Fla., May 4.—A very important meeting of the Pythian Temple Directors was recently held here. Workmen are busy on the finishing touches on the building. This building which cost $250,000 is the pride of every Pythian in the Florida jurisdiction and knowledge of its completion is hailed with the greatest delight everywhere. The elevator has been installed and in perfect working order. The seats in the auditorium and other apartments, and the offices for the Grand Chancellor, and other officials are handsomely furnished on the third floor all in mahogany finish, and ventilation is perfect. The new building will be formally entered when the Grand Lodge meets during May, at which time the cornerstone will be laid with full ceremony. Among those on the Board of Directors are: Dr. T. A. Adams of Daytona, Rev. J. N. Stokes of Coeca, Rev. S. M. Gibbe, of Ocala, Dr. C. R. Williams of St. Pettersburg, Col. E. A. Pottedamer of Tallahassee and others. LINK JOHNSON NOT TO QUIT NATICNAL COMMITTEE (By A. N. P.) Atlanta, Ga. May 14—Colonial Henry Lincoln Johnson, Republican National candidate from Washington to attend the meet. From Washington to attend the meet. To the John W. Martin faction of the Georgia, to be the regular organization in Georgia, to the Chicago convention, and whose son in a speech in Tallahassee, Georgia, is the chairman of the Chicago convention, as bearing upon the credentials of the Martin faction, an organization in Georgia. He gave an international committee, which steward Washington, D. C. where he has resigned to a committee. Turn to the question of patronage. Col. Johnson declared he had received the recommendation of his wing of the party. To the question of patronage. Col. Johnson declared he had received the recommendation of his wing of the party. To the question of patronage. Col. Johnson declared he had received the recommendation of his wing of the party. He severely insulted Pres. Harding by calling him a "villain" and violated patronage agreements and threatened to sue him who were first to expose his cause. Col. Johnson denied embitteration in the committee for the G O B from being in trying to africanise the party in Washington. "All we ask for is some little show some recognition," he said. Taking up the Dyer Bill, Col. John H. Collins made it any one for the fight he wanted to make to any one for the fight he wanted to take of conferences he said he had to O. O. K. P. leaders of the fight he wanted to make to establish a "Steering Committee" if 106 members could be allowed $10,000. W. Martin faced the meeting to or out of Republican candidates for contests in various state house officers. There were 125 Martin supporters of whom about 151 were colored men. Dr. H. E. Stock Dr. Stockbridge delivered some done by Dr. Stockbridge delivered some done by organization as "interloper and putter." The Associated Negro Press, Col. Johnson said: "I am my native health and I make no difference in institutions of disfranchisement typhning HOUSE COMMITTEE AP PROVES LIBERIAN LOAN. (By A. N. P.) Washington, D. C. May 4—By a vote of the House and the Senate, Commisstee Committee favorably revoked the Barrister's aide of $2,000,000 to the Republic of Liberia in 1929 after Liberia entered the war on the side. Though Secretary Hughes, appealing before the House, advocated a matter of national importance, legislation and intervention advanced by said, he said, the Liberian border. done other doors will open. The pretended interest of the so called Christian world in the reemption of Africa has been fully exposed, they care nothing for the souls of men and women in darkness, they are only after the gold, the riches that are stored here, I am sure the black man will wait and watch with keen interest to see what will be the attitude of great missionary societies of the Christian world toward this new m.ve on the part of the greedy powers that have been carried on by the blacks. I wish to say that monrovia had a most desirable location it is situationally safe to go to the place where the St. Paul River and the Massacres of the River. The ocean is dotted over with many small islands among them, and the great sea of the Red Sea has been that has a keen interest, for every Librarian is familiar with the early settlement of the country. The climate is very hot and the sun is expected to find it, in fact the nights and mornings are very pleasant. As I shall on my return voyages plan to go to the Red Sea, I am sure the great reunion in detail, it is my purpose in this brief letter to only keep the Express post to me. I have no idea what shall have here on my return. I have no idea how much of this of March shall sail for New York. The M.H.S.P. has I am the guest of Bishop W. Sarspoon. Brooks, who has made my stay very pleasant. The Bishop, in keeping with his splendid reunion, has been here for the last two days, his, and his name is the household word in Liberia. He is constructing the greatest building in the West. He has been here for the last two months, and will come the best and most complete college buildings in the church and will give the rest of the world a new place to be. The A. H.S. has never had before—the wonder of the undertaking is that he has raised all the money he has put into account. He has been in the hands of the State of Florida, just as soon as his next conference is over he plans to come to America and work a bit more to get funds to complete this magnificent reunion. CLYDE MANNING WHOSE TESTIMONY CONVICTED WILLIAMS, ARCH MURDERER OF GEORGIA IS GRANTED NEW HEARING. BECOMES FIRST NEGRO FIRST CLASS FINISHES AF COURT STENOGRAPHER RICAN SCHOOL. Atlanta, Ga., May 4—The Georgia Supreme court recently reversed the conviction of Clive Manning, confessor of slaves in slave plantation in Newton and Burlington, now serving a life sentence, danced with joy when the news was brought to his attention. Johnnie knew I didn't want to kill those poor men. He told me that serving a life term in prison, in which I would have a rehearing of his case, that the higher court refused him a new. The entire country scored the jurors' sentences and placing the same punishment in. in the arguments contended in the hands of the white man and was forced to perform the grim task. New York, N. Y. May 4—For the last time, Staten Island has a man has been appointed to act as an esnographer in a court upon whom the honors fell is Jamie Green, who was appointed in days ago by Chief Magistrate McAdoo. Green was appointed from the civil courts during the past week in Rephallot Tobias presiding. Magistrate Rephallot Tobias presiding. Magistrate graduate the new appointee. The yachts were caused by the promotion of Staten Island's ninth civil court. The father is 47 years of age, is married and the father of two, children. He was educated in Jersey City. He was hired at Harlem for the past 30 years. For the employment an confidential secretary is prominent in Democratic circles in New York. The Golden Democratic Club. 41 W. 11th Street, of which Wheelchair Willie Green is also a member of the United States Congress. Green is also a member of all in of Harlem's College upfilt GEORGIA WOMEN MEET IN COLUMBUS Columbus, Ga., May 4, 1982 of the most outstanding groups at the Educational Meeting held here was made up of the representatives from the Organization of Colored Women's Clubs. State officers present were: Mrs. Geo. S. Williams, President; Mrs. R. S. Taylor, Recording Secretary; Mrs. W. Hill, Treasurer, Mr. Annand, Secretary; Mrs. W. White, Minister, Mr. H. Hunt, Editor; Mrs. H. L. Green, Chairman, Executive Board; Mrs. H. Leach, Chair, President of City Federation. The other members of the Executive Board, Mrs. John H. Leach, Brunswick; Mrs. White-Galamore, Columbus, Department Headman, Mrs. Lydia Thornton, Miss J. Conway, Mrs. A. L. Stephens, and Miss Annand, Secretary. A group of members of the Executive Board, led read a paper during the session giving an account and defining club women. After the close of the session on Saturday afternoon the President, Mrs. A. L. Stephens, was present. A group of members of the Executive Board, led at a meeting at the Y. M. C. A. building. The speechers made the speech. The speechers were most inspiring. A group of members of the Executive Board, led at a annual meeting in Brunswick. Enroute from Columbus to Savannah the state officers, Mrs. Williams, Men-men, and Mrs. C. A. were invited to the invitation of Mr. and Mr. H. A. Hunt stopped off at Port Valley School. They were given a cordial welcome to all and every morning post-meeting. They were also present with happiness. They carefully inspected buildings and grounds and inspired the young people by the address's made-up and the响亮背景. Afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Stephens and Bywaters took the party to Macon where the President of the City Federation, Mr. Mattie, was present. The meeting at St. Stewarts, Chapel, for a meeting at St. Stewarts, Chapel, Survey Finds Many Negroes in Prisons. Survey Finds Many Negroes in Prisons. (By A. N. P.) Jefferson City, Mo., May 4.—The Missouri Negro Industrial Commission through Robert S. Cobb, Executive Secretary announces the result of a survey of the State to determine the number of Indigent Negroes in counties more thickly populated with Negroes. The figures given show eighty-five Negroes in the poor houses there being one Negro in the poor houses to every 25% Negro in inhabitants. There are also two Negro inmates to every one female. Prison Population High. While the Negro population in poor houses is unusually low, the percentage of Negroes confined in the State Prison is very high, there being 71% males and 38 females or a total of 749 Negro prisoners, or about 34 per cent. of the total prison population. A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE SE2.55 PER ANNUM PRICE F/V.S CENTRE NEW TRIAL. G WHOSE TESTIMONY LLIAMS, ARCH MUR- GIA IS GRANTED NEW orgia the fiancée. Will not. WILLMAN, J. and the WILLIAMS, J. was sent to prison. When Mannings was called, he was expected that he would have meant his own death. Manning is denseley ignorant. not read or write and has never received over $2 a month for working on the Williams's publication. It was through his testimony that Mannings was sent to prison. When Mannings he would be acquitted. However, the probleme was not being found, but and the jury was selected from South en farmers, that a conviction came retired for conference. Little effort has been made to approach the three and of William W was escaped during the visit of the fed- ing of the agents to the situation. It is an important one. It is not the joke that they are still in Georgia, and within a few miles of their form, Persons of both races contributed money to employ council for Manning when he went to trial. It has been said that the council favored the for unfortunate man. The school at Old Umtall has become one of the most potent influences in the life of the black native of that vicinity for development of his latent powers of mind as management. The mission was started by the Reverend Ir. Morris W. Ehnes, then a new missionary, now Treasurer of the Committee on Conservation and Advance in charge of the $100,000 Centenary movement of this denominator. Bishop Hartler of Africa obtained from the British Government an indefinite tenure of 17,000 acres of tract land with a dozen small brick buildings, which had once been the town of Umtall before it was moved to the railroad line. This area was too large to manage then, so all but 2,000 acres were turned back to the Government in exchange for farms of that size at Weya, Mutambara, and smaller plots elsewhere. In this way the foundation was laid for a vast system of agricultural schools and demonstration farms through which the natives could be taught the means of earning a decent living instead of their scanty one from the rich soil. ally hundreds and thousands of black men and women, young and mature, have come to these schools learned to read and write their own language and English, learned to do all the household things that are so simple to the people of America and Europe but the great mysteries to uncivilized people however bright they might be. Many of these people learned fast. And everyone who learned a few things wanted to go back and teach his people. In this way simple learning is of the kind of people rapidly. The use of the white man's farming implements spread far and wide. Young men who attended our schools went home to the kind of schools with windows and doors of sundried brick, with chimneys and first-place, earned money in various ways and stocked their homes with their homes. They could work as carpenters, as farm hands on big plantations, as cooks, as herders, and of their employment particular conditions there. Today Old Untall is a great center of native life and culture. With about twenty-five white missionaries in its enrollment, it has 1000 men and young women totaling at Temple. After a brief suspension of work, Mr. Sander's brother, Dr. M. L. Sander, stated in a day that preparations are being made to result in immediate, to the extent of the damage, of So. 10th Street, whose home was destroyed by fire some time ago and whose room French bungalow, which he anticipates moving into within a few months. Mina H. E. Taylor's voice student met April 202b, and organised the "Dette Voice Club," named in honor of the late Dette, and of music at Hampton Institute, Hampton Va. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Edna Harris Press, Miss Mocelle Pford, Vice President, Mrs. Maude Cummins, Treasurer, Mrs. Maude Cummins, Treasurer. Mrs. Robert Anderson of So. 12th Street after having underpinned an open door to Dr. J. M. Lawson for the last two months, is up and again looking the door to Dr. J. M. Lawson for the last two months. So. 61th street who has been ill for more than two months, in very poor health, is up after being ill a few days. Miss M. S. Sorweller of Richmond Sunday with Mrs. Ruby Downing of Sunday with Mrs. Ruby Downing of Waco, spent last Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. S. E. Jones, Miss M. Green of 61th Street and Mr. S. Green of 61th Street quietly united in holy wedlock last Monday night at the home of the Cleberra.....The Many Citizens of Cleberra, extended their heart heart tellt me about the friends and immediate friends of the deceased, Mrs. B. M. Taylor, who departed this week, was laid to rest Sunday April 23rd of the O. E. S. & American Woodman. The friends who make this desert world. To blossom as a rose, Strew flowers over her rugged path. Those who attended the funeral from foreign cities were: Mrs. Jerry Moore, Temple, Texas. Mrs. Amanda O'Rourke, Orkia, OKa. Mrs. Sarah Wright, Ardmore, Okla. Mrs. Isham, Iammond, (Wallace Hammond) THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1922. IS YOUR HAIR SHORT OR THIK? it break off or fall out? Is it dry and wily? Have you scrape discs or more than a normal amount of water? If you should meet at all times, begin using MADAME N. A. FRAKLIN for matrine and hair Make Provisions you have. You should not become Chevroned and give up your hair. You should not endure an anchormant growth of hair for half of the year and will do so only when you are by person. Write for information and today term. MPCLICIAL OFFER To these students, offer MADAME N. A. FRAKLIN Provisions, I will mail on request, a SIX WEEK TRIAL MADAME N. A. FRAKLIN Provisions, full instruction will be used in the same for only 11.14. One great treatment will accomplish you of MADAME N. A. FRAKLIN M 205 PRAIRIE AVENUE HOUSTON, TEXAS. Shampoo and Skin Soap, Bleaching Cream, Massage Beam, Skin Rejuvenator and Face Powder should ex articles for sale at Drug Stores or will be for $2.25. Bring your foot troubles to us. We are prepared to give you help you have not been accustomed to re- ceiving GWEAR BOOT SHOP O ELM STREET FAMILY SHOE STORE Mina, Franklin's shampoo and Cream, Vanishing Cream, Skin I be in every home. These six articles shipped to any address for $1.10. Bring us. V give y been ceiving LONGW 910 ELM A FAMILY S Miss. Franking's shampoo and Soap Shop, Cream Baking Cream, Massage Oil, and Body Wash will be in every home. The six articles for sale at Drug Store or will be available online. Bring your foot troubles to us. We are prepared to give you help you have not been accustomed to receiving LONGWEAR BOOT SHOP 910 ELM STREET A FAMILY SHOE STORE living his mother, Mrs. Luddie Price, Mrs. R. C. Cockrell is improving Mrs. John Cooksey class short lest Sick. Skip: Mrs. Bettie Foster. Wife (H)—Sunday was a high day of rain. Fourth district Quarterly meeting and in spite of inclement weather the Fourth district Quarterly meeting reported as follows: No. 1 $3.75 No. $1.90. No. $4.550. No. 4.970. No. 4.970. Haggie Fannie has显显 by his happiness. Also Mr. Martin Jones is on the Fourth district Yeager has returned to her home. Mothers doing nicely. Our readers are increasing. Gonese—Services were good. Sunday Sunday school was well attended and the lesson truths were ably brought to the teachers. J. W. S. Battier, came up Saturday to preach for the missionary Sisters who had a great daily Sunday. The missionary rally at M. Tabor was a success. The sisters rendered the following program. Recruitment Paper: "Obedience" M. I. L. Long Song: "Yes There's One" Society. Paper: "A Missionary Duty" M. Ut. Dust: Murs. Annie Sherman and Rena Allen. Paper: "Moments" M. Annie Allem. Song: "When We All Get To Heaven." Paper: "Advice" To The Youth." Mrs. D. Moore. Dept. there Friday and came home Sunday night tired, but feeling triumphant after the win. Epperson has been very slick but is improving Master Roosevett Moore is not. GREAT CROWDS OF BOTH RACES PLOCK TO HEAR BLACK BILLY SUNDAY. A SATISFACTORY INVESTMENT BEAUTIFUL HAIR AND SMOOTH SKIN Guaranteed by the use of French Preparations which have stood the test of time. PARISIAN PRESSING OIL and PARISIAN SKIN LOTION the host that money can buy. Why experiencent? A trial order will convince Chapped hands and faces needn't bother. MENTHOLATUM soothes and heals chaps and chilblains quickly and gently DALLAS BLACK GIANTS Take Sunset or Boundary Cars, get off at Gardner Skating Rink, walk three blocks East to "ALWAYS BETTER PICTURES" JOHN HARRIS, SOLE OWNER AND MANAGER STARTING SUNDAY, APRIL 30TH The Thriller of Thrillers, CHARLES NUTCHISON, and MARGUERITE CLAYTON The Thrill-A-Minute Stunt King in "GO-GET-'EM HUTCH" Makes your heart thump faster. On land, sea and air Hutch will surprise you, lift you and give your spine that ringing tingle. You'll gas! Greater than Anything The Stunt King Has Ever Doed. Don't Fail To See The Beginning of This Serial 15 Weeks Serial ROYAL MUTUAL (Local Aid) FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE IN TIME OF NEED. Excellent Proposition for Agents 915 1-2 Calhoun Street W. H. Harvey Pres. W. H. Littles, Sec'y. Port Worth, Texas. —Hear— MRS. L. M. HUGHES, STATE PRESIDENT AND CONNECTIONAL SECRETARY OF THE A. M. E. CHURCH LECTURE at — BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH Sunday, May 7, Ausplices— W. H. & S. MISSIONARY ALLIANCE MRS. J. L. JOHNSON, Pres. MRS. R. H. ALLEN, Sec'y. BAS DALLAS GALVESTO SATURDAY, SUNDAY, MONDAY, Game Take Sunset Gardner "Style Show" made at Pythian Temple under auspices Federated Clubs of Dallas. Wednesday and Thursday, May 10-11 "POLA NEGRI" The Famous Continental Star in the Screen's Mightiest Epic "PASSION" Beautiful and powerful beyond compare. The romance of the world's most daring adventures. Great art is exquisite love achieves sublimity only in the lives of men and women who rise above all, and conquer and conquer. The romance of a woman more fascinating and daring than Cleopatra and a man whose love for her transcends death itself. It is the intimate tale of a Mme. Dulbarry. THE DALLAS EXPRESS IS ON SALE IN DALLAS AT— Ashford's Shining Parlor—Central Ave. Williamson's Drug Store—Elm near Hawkins Peoples Drug Store—Hall and Central. Miss L. A. Shaw—Hall Street. Richerson's Cafe—Jackson Street. Norris Grocery—San Jacinto Street. Roberson's Shining Parlor—Central and Bryan Street. Little Gem Shining Parlor—Central Ave. IKE PRINGLE, OU QUIT RUTIN? YOU COLD MY GLUES IN MY CLOSET! WEELL I GOTTA PUTH BOMB WHERE AIT UP! WEELL THAT'S MY CLOSET Y UNDERWARDS! THAT'S JEST AS HUMOR AS IT IS YOURS AND! IKE I SOMEONE! MEMBER 30-50! UNADDYA MEAN 90-50! WELL WHEN GIRL AND HE WAS MARRIED USE AGREED TO GO HALF-HOUR ON EVERYTHING WHATVERS HE IS HOLDING THEIR BEST MOTTO! to come out our back. Mrs. George Lawer of Slick, Oka- was in the city to attend the funeral of her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mra Miss Lillian E. Hicks has accepted Dr. M. H. Leach, 614-2-1 Commerce, Dr. M. H. Leach, 614-2-1 Commerce, the slick list for the most few days, the Consolidated Vaudeville Circuit with head coach Ms. Chinna Moore, Southwestern University, visited San Antonio, Houston and Gavinston, in the Bay Area. Formerly on the Leggatt St. formerly on the Broadway grantment at the park, this week, she is a very successful engagement at the park. Park theatre Alice Allen, 4200 Caddo in Visiting Mistletoe Cox of Sherman Towns of Oak Cliff, IGress. T HER worn your old clothes to "The Woman." Mr. C. W. Williams of Oak Cliff superintendent supporting the staff at Shreveport, La. was the Dallas Express office Wednesday. A价 for the rooftop coated炭. Rev. J. S. Sulton, pastor of Mount Elam, has returned from Alica, Okla., and reports an addition of 34 members during his revival services. Nesmond A. H. Harvey, 1939 Ralwain is a three month subscriber to the magazine. Mr. L. K. Moreay, 1939 Ralwain is the express for six months. Also Mr. Z. K. Alyb is a three month reader. A prize for the most rugged cosmetics. tume at the "property social." Mr. W. Stampa, one of our city MIs, was a friend of Dr. Williams. A farewell service will be held after funeral services will be planned. You don't forget the Priscilla's Charity Social at Central Rink Rink. May be Martha Hollings visited on Saturday and Sunday. For worth, Saturday and Sunday, Dr. Clark, a stauarch reader of the Dallas Express, Dr. L. V. Van Buren, formerly of Dr. Paul H. Van Buren, in the city and has accepted a posthumous Drug Store. Dr. Van Buren is a reg. member of Dr. Williams, the manager of the Mr. Jimmee Jones of 1903 Hall St spend Sunday in Wills Point visiting May 3rd, for Waco, Texas. WIFE OF DALLAS BUSINESS MAN DIBS. Mrs. Rhea Gragga, aged 40, wife of nobilist and business man, joie- sist of family home and family family home and business, April 17, a brief illness. Mrs. Rhea Gragga is a husband and several children. Funeral services and several children. Funeral services onack at Now Hope Ighlst church. Dr. A. Jackson and his wife, shipped to Marlin Texas, 3:45 Sunday night where busi- sal was made the following Monday. BRANCH 7, M. C. A. A splendid group of young men meet at 4 p.m. Although the speakers of the occasion was not present, a very profitable evening was enjoyed. The secretary set forth the plans and program of the "Y" for the month of May which were heartily approved of the call. Several gave the names join the Y. M. C. at a stating it would be their delight to interest others in the worthy work of the association. Regular meetings every Sunday afternoon at 4 p. m. Everyone is invited. The track and field day under the auspices of the Y. M. C. is Saturday, May 20 of Hall Street Park. Boys from all the school and outside may register for this important event. A small group of high school boys met Tuesday afternoon and elected us their Captain LaSalle, Donnell. We urged the boys register early for the different events. Prises will be awarded the winners according to the final rule. Many of our subscribers to the annual budget have paid their pledges out in full, others have a small balance due. Every pledge was counted in the campaign as 100 per cent good, those who have not made their pledges good, the association will greatly appreciate an early compliance in full. DALLAS LAWYER APPPOINTED TO REPRESENT MEXIA OIL SYNTHESIS CATE AND INSURANCE INTER- ENTS. Hon. Robert H. T. H. Simmons, president of Droser Lake Oil Mishap Insurance, was appointed by the law firm, Wells Afforded Lawyer, to represent the interests of the firm in the Mutual Fire Insurance Co. of Texas. Mutual Fire Insurance banker, Mr. W. H. Moore of this city is president of the Fire Insurance banker, Mr. W. H. Moore was a guest of McMoore at his home. MR. AND MRS. WALKER ENTERTAIN. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walker, entertainer, friend, Mr. Eilson Brown, 1828 Mowdow street, last Friday evening, April 16, the good old day's Dutch Jandushen. The good old day's Dutch Jandushen. Music and other innocent pleasure swelled the occasion to the joy of all music. HENDRICKS-AUSTIN WEDDING. At the home of Mrs. Minnie Austin, 2208 Allen street, last Sunday evening at 4 o'clock there terminated the short but eventful chase of Dan Cupid, that goddess of love which knows of no defeat. The contracting parties being R. H. Hendricks and Mrs. Minnie Austin. At the hour above stated, Rev. Harper, assistant pastor of St. John Baptist church entered, and performed the modern vows that made them man and wife. A large crowd of friends, both white and Colored witnessed the affair. The couple was showered with congratulations by their friends. In the living room of the home where the ceremony took place, resembled a bank of roses protruding from the breast of mother nature. Flowers being in profuse in all parts of the building. Many useful gifts were given the bride and groom by both Colored and White friends. Refreshments consisting of frozen delicacies were served. WILEY UNIVERSITY. A Summer School and Summer School will be conducted jointly at Wilson College in New York, and giving June 12th, 1922. A strong fac- ulty and fine equipment. Exposures School (12 weeks) $151.00; Summer School (12 weeks) $150.00; Summer room need not exceed $20 a month. Write President of the School or in berbon about Summer Normal subjects. OAK CLIFF NEWS. Mrs. J. Green of 1102 E. 9th Street, has returned from Cincinnati, where she attended the side of bus. station. Mrs. A. B. Ellis of 1028 E. 9th St, Mrs. A. B. Ellis of 1028 E. 9th St, was buried April 30th with her husband, A. M. E. cathch. Rev. Wewalky of St. Paul M. E. Church officiating. The following out of town relatives were: Mrs. M. I. Green of Oklahoma City, Mrs. Tom Moore of Pilot Point; Sisters: Mrs. N. I. Green of Oklahoma City, Mrs. M. Lissan Moore of Kansas City, Mo. Brothers: Messrs. W. L. Moore of Pilot Point, David Moore of Oklahoma City, Mrs. M. Lissan Moore of Kansas City, Mexico Counts: Mr. and Mrs. Haywood of Mineral Wells, Mr. W. Thomas of Ft. Worth, Mrs. Fannie Berry of Lewistle, who was operated on at Hames Sanitary Hospital, Mrs. J. N. Nichols of 1230 Hutchison St., Mr. J. N. Nichols of 1230 Hutchison St., who accidently hurt a few weeks ago, is very much improved. Mrs. J. N. Nichols of 1230 Hutchison St., who has been visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Neal of 824 Betterson Hospital, Mrs. Mary Jones of 1227 Hutchison St., who underwent an operation at Parkland Hospital, is improving at Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mack of Colorado Street who were forced to lie in the street with her, Mr. P. A. Bacon, 30, with Mr. Venna Collier of 106 N. Bertie Circle is very ill at this writing. Her condition has returned from a visit to Coulsona. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1922 Mrs. Viola Hughes of 124th. K. 11th is again up after an illness of several weeks. Mrs. Sigona, Bowell, Mrs. E. B. Williams, Rev. Stark, and wife, and Rev A. P. Johnson left Monday, May 11 for the general conference of the Women's Club. Mrs. Sadie Hooper of 12.6 N. 10p who has been ill up and able to leave your News Items at Penn Drug store or Wofa Grocery Store show your race pride by doing and expressing good news. Better service by subscriptions for the Express and paying promptly. Expire: 20 cents per month. pay LINCOLN MANOR Rev. J. K. Blair preached at 11 a.m. Sunday at Mason Church. At 3 p.m. Sunday at the excellent sermon, Rev. M. A. Moseley preached a powerful sermon at the day services. Collection for the day Mrs. A. Robinson is on the sick list The Charity Club was entertained at the church a delicious menu was served. Mrs. Roy Baker, who has been very an enthusiastic an aniversary will be given under the auspices or the Pastor Aid Society church in behalf of their Father, Rev. J. S. M. Alexander. He presents to the members of a population of 1500 people. The Express has on a drive for 250 subscribers by June 1st 1922. Has Linacin Monor active by June 1st 1922. Leave All Neen Tina at Misa Tina. Leave All Neen St. Those who want and are willing to support better News service, give yourUND Sunday was a big day at M. Horel Baptist Church. Sunday school was on Monday, and the children attended their posts. At 11 o'clock, Horel harpeled a sermon for the children, and a program by the children, at 12 p.m. The children were the monk for the Missionaries. At night glorious speaking meetin - was held on Monday, at 11 o'clock, with us. Collection for the day: $10.00 rev, J. K. Woben, Pastor. Mr. J. E. Hendricks of Anderson St spent Sunday in Frisco with his sister sisters, Julia B. Holt. Fort Worth News M. J. R. Hunter, after carring Miss Signora, Cox house, one night last week, was speedily help up and the parties recovered eight cents from DAVE WYATT OPENES TITTLE TUIT JACKSON SHOULD HOLD OPEN MATCH WITH SAM LANGFORI FOR A WHILE. Detroit, Mich., May 4.—Tuti Tut!!! Tut!!! on the Tut Jackson stuff which has the younger scrapes afraid to meet Sam Langford in another tilt. If Jackson's manager is wise he will stay away from the Langford game. Jackson has a bright future and if properly handled should soon work his way to the front as a first-class drawingcard. Many a youngster with a future has had his fond hopes dashed to nothingless by bad management. Jackson should work his way to the top by easy stages, Dempsey worked among the easy marks for a long time and when he decided to take a shot at the tough marks he had plenty of confidence. There is nothing to be gained by fighting the aged and decrenit Sam, but there is danger of damaging loss of prestige. Langford is blind in one eye, but still has a stiff wallop that he manages to get home now and then and it often scores a win. He can also aborbs a world of gaff. It takes a mighty fighter to put the ancient one down for the count, with his foxiness and prestige among the referees, etc. That was shown to QUEEN CITY NEWS. Rev. Mrs. Burns is conducting a revival at St. Paul A. M. E. church. Rev. Jenkins held quarter at St. Paul and the following was reported, money raised during the quarter: $705.00, Money raised for the quarter: $102.67. Two additions and one Baptism. Rev. Johnson Pastor. Rev. Johnson and congregation of St. Paul worshipped with Rev. Odam of Friendship Baptist church. Mrs. T. E. Tolan of 2025 Lattimer has been ill but is able to be up again The Charity Club of Queen City met at Mrs. Welches on Dildock Street, May 3rd. This club is doing real charity work. The Queen City Nell Rose Social Club met at Mr. and Mrs. Laura Larkins. A splendid meeting was held. Mr. Blumford, 350 Roberts St. was offered a seven-in-jury in real-ing; nicely at this writing. You will find the Express at the Casey Street Drug Store and Kirkwoods Grocery store. Leave all News items at one of these places. It is the purpose of the Express to establish a circulation route in Queen City and Wheatley Place. This will enable us to give you better news service. We want 250 subscribers by June 1, 1922. Those who want real News service can help bring this about by subscribing for the Express. Help us in our effort to give you better service. MILL CITY TRUE VINE. Hurrah! Hurrah! for the Great 49 night campaign which began April 14. True Vine Baptist Church Mily City, where the light has been a soul stirring night and every body has been uplifted and taught has been a soul stirring night at 9:45 Spt. and teachers were at their post. High noon Dr. Taylor took the stand and praised a noble sacrament; sisters were uplifted. Sunday evening at 3:30 the pastor taught a strong lesson; sisters were uplifted. C. Stevens, pastor of Tyler, Tennessee delivered a wonderful address to the church. Every body was silent as the pastor taught a rapidly progressing, curiously and financially. Eleven were united to the church. Eleven were attending the he drowned at Mr. and Mrs. Lomax, who were drowned during the flood. Mr. Wendell Simmons seems to be the most charming man in the room, he laughs from the time he enters until the time to discian, can be a great teacher, Mr. W. T. Warren of Ardmore OKA, passed through this city Friday to see the children, a sick mother, all are hoping a speedy recovery. It is really a puzzle to the junior members of the church that that young men meet with expectations to caring home of their parents. They are appointed. Tuesday night seemed to Why is it that Mr. Dalter Allen, at club meeting at club Monday night? Mr. W. W. Jackson of this city visited some of his friends in Keystone, M. Mr. Rhode Island Houston of Donlon, M. Mr. Jackson Houston of Donlon, very popular with the new dances if he came to him, and Mrs. Pewes drifted / a few days ago to Beeville to spend their holiday; young man's great father will gather his flowers his flower bed to which he is supposable. Mr. Thomas Allen, the jet black oil man, days and then return to his native, land, Africa. Mr. Lucy of this city has been worn of the M. Mr. Wm. Mr. Wm. the last few days without any success, he gave up his trumpet. M. Glendie Jackson S. S. Due to the fact that the weather has been good, numbers to be present Sunday, but nevertheless, the good work was our task at hand at the usual hour instructing he managed to stay with Wills some time ago. Your friend has been in jail for a while, and they fell from one of his blows they remained down. It was not then with him, but when he was pulled the stunt for a purpose. It is a little trick that always puts a damn on him, when he seemingly downs an opponent several times but he does not stay in jail. The managers have pay after bag of tricks for the unsuspecting public and inxicating managers. If he is wise, he will continue to steer clear of the Tate, Langford and *Campbell*. PICTURES HARRY WILLS AS ANOTHER PETER JACKSON. (By Preston News Service) New York, City. Way 4—According to Tommy Burns, former heavyweight boxing champion, he writes wonderful news items for the London papers about the "Manly Burns' opinions are widely printed and he talks about living matters. Expecting about present conditions of the heavyweight class, Burns says: "The man is a man." htm HEY MA! WHERE'S I PUT OUR GOWN? TOBACCO? RUTH LODGE NO. 52 A. F. and A. M. Meets 2nd and 4th Friday night in each month, Pythian Temple. All visiting Massons welcome. A. ALFORD, W. M. SAM'L BARROW, Sec'y. 5-1-1t 8 nice at all times in Harry Wills. Probably no boxer knows Wills as well as I do, as I referred two contests for one, on one against Sam Langford and another against Johnson. Wills both fairly easy. "Wills is as big as Jack Johnson and a better nighter than he is," Johnson said. Wills is another Peter Jackson. STAR LIGHT BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday school was well attended Subject: "A young Man called of God A season is found in Israel in 1544 and was a teacher of Thomas and reviewed by pastor Turner Davis. 11 oclvck Service, Devotion to the Lord, by pastor pastor preached a strong sermon, his text Matt. 4.10 Adjournment. 3:36 pm. Devotional service, by Deacon Catharine, by pastor pastor followed the stand and delivered a splendid sermon. Text: "A man can not live of God was present, following five men of God was present, delivering a fifteen minute sermon: Reva, Weeby, Freeman, Rev M. Brown, Sister Clayton, Rev M. Brown, sermon was enjoyed by all and we highly appreciate their coining. Collection. $12.49 Sister Rebecca, Johnson, Press. Sister Scott, Vice Pres. Sister Clayton, Sec. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their deeds of kindness and generosity to our wife and aunt, Lillie Beed and we are very grateful for the beautiful floral contributions by Housewives, Mrs. Beed, Mutual, Mr. and Mrs. Bird and Mrs.amp. We are asking Joebav's choicest benediction upon each of you. Sincerely yours, SAUL BEED, Husband and wife NOTICE DALLAS PATRIARCHY. All members of the Dallars Patriar- tary who have ordered suits are reque- tured. The suits are to be at 6 o'clock at office of D. G. S. J. Starka, Starks Dress Express building. The outfits are expected to be here. Come on. B. C. CHOICE, M. V. P. J. Q. STARS, W. P. R. NOTICE -- MEMBERS ALIGIERS All members are urgently requested to meet 3rd Monday. May 15. This is the last meeting before the important business will be transacted. P. C. A. LYRAELS, C. C. TO THE MANY FRIENDS AND ACA- tions of the Dallars. ONE OF THE CONTENTANTS FELI has made it convenient to all by She has made it convenient to all by placing votes in the following places: O. K. HOPP 20 North Carolina PRIDE OF DALIAS CAFE CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends who rendered us and the beautiful flowers of Texas a gift. We loved brother and sister, also aunt, grandmother and nephew, dressed at Valued, Texas, April 25, 1985. We were invited to be on the busil Sunday, April 19 from the church to the church, especially the thank you members of Adah Chapter No. 8, B. 5 for their beauty. God's blessings be upon all of you. Signed: MRS. LAURA WALKER. Sister. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their deeds of kindness during the illness and death of our beloved wife and sister, Beasle Mae Taylor. Please accept our heartfelt thanks for service and beautiful floral offerings. W. H. TAYLOR, Husband. MABI FORT, Sister. AN EXPRESSION OF GRATITUDE. Sympathy is so sweet when death succeeds. We are grateful to have it laiving it and to dealate the family of Mr. John Lloyd Brown, 20, wish to express their deepest gratitude to you and many friends and neighbors for their Your floral offerings were many and friends and neighbors who placed them on your table to thank you again, thank you, thank you, Signed. Mrs Lloyd Browne Miss Manglo Lloyd, Daughter. Tom Lloyd, Brother. HITH LODGE NO. 22 A. P. and A. M. Meets 2nd and 4th fridays at Temple, All Saints Church, Temple, All Saints Church, welcome WOOD, W. M. BARRY F O R $5.00 READING GLASSES. We Examine Eyes and Fit Glasses Without Wear to Do, but We Do It RIGHT. D. L. WILSON Opinionist and Optician News Advisor, Albrad Between Elm and Mala The St. JOHN'S INSTITUTION DALLAS, TEXAS The Opening Exercises begin the 3rd Sunday in May and continues until the fourth Sunday in July. THE BIG OCCASION! WE SHALL EXPECT YOU! For information or programs call H. 2621. ST. JOHN'S INSTITUTION The St JOHN'S INSTITUTE DALLAS The Opening Exercises begin tinues until the fourth Sunday THE BIG OCCASION! W For information or program C. CO HAIRDRESSER Maddie Ellis, is an experienced hairdresser. She has worked on her customers and guarantees that she will not fail hair and itching scalp and itching skin. Come and take the first treatment and see how it works. WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ovarian Pains, Pains in the lower part of your stomach, Bearing-down Pains, Headache, Backache, Whites, Painful or Irregular Periods. If you have that tired, wornout, Nervous and run-down feeling so common to women. If you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, and even though you have been told that an operation was necessary, YOU MAY BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Write for FREE booklet of information and advice today. THE PELVO MEDICINE CO. Dept. A-6 Memphis, Tenn. 5-6-4 Residence Lots. ATTENTION, COLORED PEOPLE Just few facts concerning the Middle East, a few facts concerning the entire addition of a first-in-line and clearing debt, not five cents owing on any fixed time to the credit-outing law, paid one-half of the purchase price and one-half of the purchase price charges in any way when you buy the interest. In addition, let's do some well, so that I'm not de-livered in the world for gas-over-buy the black mud section. Why? Dallas and log up every time it is the best time to buy the interest. In the case of the "IDEAL ADDITION is the prettiest, the cleanest and the fastest selling, the most-current and the most-current. Dallas for COLORED PEOPLE with 106 lots in the NEW IDEAL NUMBER TWO ADDITION we have now left time that the addition has been on the market as well as the most-current. In the "IDEAL ADDITION" two additional, beautiful lots $62110 feet for $6 cash and $1 monthly. NO INTEREST OR TAKERS and you may be taking you, first payment. We also help you build, loaning you a new line of credit, and you'll see a very long-term check and in very easy terms. REMEMBER THIS: Our terms are so this can be a very long-term check and you buy and pay for a lot in the IDEAL ADDITION. We'd like to see on the Sunday—can meet you any day during the day when you are ready to buy the credit-outing�. It can be the end of line, going one-half a month or two. The other one, which leads you to AAST direct, will be the first of the time of the Holms's street to brick store opposite Matzer's Railway, then on the other side of the street to the addition of a new de-livered in the middle of theிரண்டas. Hundreds pleased, the new de-livered in the middle of theிரوند as a new place in Dallas for the one choice place in Dallas for the Holms's information given from phone X 1088. The 1088 Haughter Roads 1017 Main Street, Haughter Roads 1017 Main Street, SUMMER SCHOOL (Combined) at SAMUEL HUSTON COLLEGE, ARHU, TEXAS Openus June 12—Eight Weeks Tuition $19.00 Courses offered in Science, Latin, Home Industries, Military and any subjects required for Teacher's Certi- cificates will be taught. College credit will be given for work done in summer school. Write for information J. B. RANDOLPH Pres. Samuel Huston College, Austin, Texas. I. Q. HURDLE, Conductor, Summer Normal, Austin, Texas, 1517 E. 12. 5-6-11 M. H. PAGE THREE GET MARRIED! Mary Lee Curran marylee.curran@marylee.com women seeking marriage through the Crocodile Curriculum MK FUNNIE MK FUNNIE MK FUNNIE PROFESSIONAL DRI. GROE, M. MUNCHUS, MEDICINE AND SURGERY, Fort Worth, Texas 2-3-4f W. R. McMillan, M. D. Phone: Office, H. 725; Res. H. 4688. L. G. Hinkson, M. D. Phone: H. 725 DRI. MCS. MUNCHUS, Physicians and Surgeons at MICMILLAN SATURAIR Cor, Hall and State St. Dallas, Texas 2-4f DRI. PORTER & PORTER, Physician and Surgeons Special attention given to diseases of women and children and venereal Phone Y 0863 2413 1-2 Elm S8 R. E. L. HOLLAND, M. Physician and Surgeon Office 1800% Jackson Street Res. 3914 Thomas Ave Office 1800% Jackson Street Res. Phone H. 1734 Office Hours: 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. 8:30 to 5 p. m. Dallas, Texas 6.25-ff A. W. SELLS. Attorney and Counselor at Law 206 Pythian Temple Dallas, Texas 12-4-527 Dr. R. T. Hammell, Physician and Surgeon, Room 215 Pythian Temple; residence 3206 Thomas Ave. Phone: Office F 5844; residence H 4027; residence 3206 Thomas Ave. Phone: 5 p. m.; 7 to 8 p. m. Dallas, Texas 11-6-f Dr. Lyth--Veterinary Surgeon on animals of all kinds, Office at Pes- hawaii, Hauppi Street. Hours from 9 a. m. to 5 p. M 1296, residence 3828 Willew street, Dallas, Texas ```markdown ``` We buy, sell, rent and repair any make. Our prices less. No down town high rent. BLACK SWAN RECGRDS BALSAM SWAN RECORDED You Missed a Good Woman When You Picked All Over Me Down Home Blues, Arkansas Blues, How Long Sweat I Dad- dy, How Long? Ain't it a Shame. Any Record 75c; postage 10c. Ang 3 Records $2.25 Postpaid MISS L. A. SHAW, 1717 Hall St. Dallas, Texas Write for free Catalogue Exceisor Mutual Benefit Association Mess people need money when there's death in the family. Sometimes they want to carry the body on one end of a wagon to send for a relative. If you think you need it in lieu of SERVICE take Insurance with us. EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in $4 heurra. Any person desiring Bank or retelection, 6111 com 189 Parish, please 3541 Elm F., or call Y. 4699. H. STRICKLAND. President S. COFFIELD, Secretary. MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the year at nine o'clock BY THE DALLAS EXPRESS Avenue by WHERE DALLAS EXPRESS COMPANY. (incorporated) Dallas, Texas. PORIOG ADVERTISING MEM- NENTATIVE: W. B. 22f Company, 608 South Dear- born Street, Chicago, IL. Entered at Post Office at Dallas ground-class matter, under Act of Congress, March, 1879. Entered at Post Office at Dallas ground-class matter, under Act of Congress, March, 1879. IMPORTANT. No subscription mailed for a pre- served less than three-months. Payment no longer required. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year $2.25 Six Months 1.29 Three Months 7.5 Single Copy 6.6 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any crenous reflection upon the author, statement or representation any author will be withdrawn or corporation which may appear in the columns of the The Dallas Express may receive receipt upon its being brought to the author. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hosted the white feather, neither it has been distressed by the yellow streak. It is not inflicted with the flame of the fire, but with the sensible, conservative newspaper, which primes us to call the passing breeder; files we no doubt flag! It professes a national country. Its love of even hardened justice covers all the terribly occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and we are proud to stand and use with us. This ground is hot, W. E. KING. A CREDIT TO DALLAS. The recent style revue held under the auspices of the Women's Federated Club of the City was a success. It was modern in every respect. No modiate, however famous, could have collapsed in drapery and sheen or charming young women so becomingly displayed on that occasion. And modifications, displaying the charm of the models, who wore them was the most charming of the designers, displaying designs and seamlessness is to realize that when it comes to creature design, the models are less creditable than the revue itself was the direction and staging of the affair. From the master's point of view, the dedication of the program itself. It was a startling demonstration of good leadership and the spindeli cooperative of the clubs of india of our city. Dallas is proud of this demonstration. It is only to be hoped that all future plans and projects of these ladies in connection with the plan of the project will be carried out, they are fostering may be as carefully laid and as efficiently carried out as this, its first effort to A HISTORY OF TEXAS BAPTISTS. The only prominent records of any people are those which are written and left behind after they have passed from the stage of action. Certainly they can be authentic in no other way. Therefore, we feel that most this missing attention should be valid to the pleas of Dr. A. R. Griggs, others, the master of Texas, that all superiors of that faith help him in compiling a history or baptists in Texas. It is a laudable undertaking. And its importance to the Neproes of Texas becomes doubly apparent when one takes into account the fact that the history of Negro progress in Texas and the whole south is in reality the history of the progress of their church. Such a record, properly written would contribute information in valuable to future generations and contribute authentic record from which all interested might read of the development of our people here. Records are a vital necessity. They are authentic only as the matter which is the only one of them to be found written on the events on or given out, collected, and arranged by one who has played a distinct part in the operations as they have occurred. We feel that the officer of Dr. Griggs is in reality a very sub-arithmetic contribution to the well-known Texas and the Negro popu No only members of the Baptist church, all other *Texans* who have been baptized in the same place in us should conceive mind to the end that this society which we infer here IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE YOUR OWN CONCERNS. If any proof were needed of the fact that it pays in the long run to patronize the industries and business concerns owned and operated by our own people, the opening of Riverside Park, the future home of the Dallas Black Giants furnishes it. This park, which when completed will have cost its owners more than $25,000, is the result, purely and simply, of the desire on the part of the twenty Negro business men who financed it that baseball should continue as in former years to furnish diversion and recreation for the people of Dallas. In former years it has always been made possible for the Giants to use Gardner Park when the white team was on the road. But this year a change of ownership and the growth of the white intercity league barred them from it. The Giants, at the beginning of what promised to be the greatest year in their history found themselves without a home. An attempt was made to form a stock company with members of the general public as stockholders but interest lagged and that plan fell through. Finally twenty business and professional men agreed to finance the purchase and erection of a home for the team. Riverside Park thus became a fact. Thus it has happened that the money spent by our public in the patronage of our business and professional men will serve to benefit them in another way. The formation of this park is proof enough of the fact that patronage of our own concerns serves to benefit us in ways both numerous and substantial. And in this connection it may not be amiss to call attention again to the fact that while our neighbors may be kindly disposed toward us, we should ever be mindful of preparing efficiently for ourselves. And such preparation can come only as our money are so spent as to bring the greatest returns to us. More than once we have called attention to the fact that the nearly 30,000 Negroes of Dallas, by more cooperation in business could own and operate on a highly profitable scale, every kind of business which man's necessities requires. Thirty thousand people, must eat, be clothed, be insured, be entertained, be shod and sheltered. In this fact the possibilities for unlimited buying and selling, giving of employment to our own young men and furnishing ready capital for all of our ventures, are bound up. Our public must realize that it must help its business and professional men to establish and keep alive such concerns. Only as they are freely patronized and helped to grow can they exert an influence of benefit to the public generally. And certainly proof is not lacking of the fact that our business and professional men are eager at all times to lend their utmost efforts to the satisfaction of the wants of their people. It would be a blessing if the founding of Riverside Park could teach us all the lesson of self preservation. Had there not been men of business ability of our own here, it could not have been thus established. Had these men not had the cooperation of our public in the pursuit of their businesses and professions, though they were willing, they would not have been able to do this and the public lack of exhibition games by our own teams would have been sorely felt. The men of our putnam county owned and operated by their own people. It guarantees a satisfaction which is obtainable in no other way. SERIOUS DRAMA AND THE NEGRO. More and more frequent evidences of the fact that Negroes are capable of entering the field of serious drama and making acceptable contribution to it are being found from day to day. The complete success of Charles Clipin, star of "Emperor Jones" has called attention to the ability of the race in this regard and opportunities for its entrance into the field of serious drama hitherto closed to it, are being made. Shuffle along and all Negro production is generally acclaimed as one of the season's greatest successes. And now "Taboo" a play portraying the "hoodo cult" as practised both in Africa and America has made its appearance in a manner worthy enough to engage the attention of critics of note. The cast of the play is mixed but all critics to date have seemingly been most impressed by the native Negro chants and dances as portrayed by the actors of these parts who are Negroes. Almost forgotten is the once popular theory that Negro actors were fitted only for mimicry and burlesque. This theory is fast being discarded as the public, weary of "problem" plays and exhibitions of social degeneracy, is turning in welcome to portraits of life in America as it actually is. And we doubt not but that in the near future, the legitimate drama will in greater degree, seek to explore this field, rich in human emotions of every sort, which lies in the true portrayal of the relation of the races in the South in times past and even in the present. Should such a time come the effect will be twofold. It will prove to the public that many of its beliefs as to Negro nature, founded upon its portrayal by narrow and perverted minds, are erroneous. It will also serve to help them the regard of the Negro actor and the public generally for those apexidal racial traits and qualities which, never having been as openly shown as his unfortunate side, were generally thought not to exist. And we hope that this condition may also lead to the production in greater quantity and more acceptable quality of works calculated to advertise the Negro more favorably than has been the case in former years. The greater recent opportunity for the exploitation or advantageous advertisement of racial groups. Hereafter this advertisement as it concerned the Negro has been adverse. Fuller opportunity to show the better side of him by his own representatives has to excommend it the fact that it will give to the productions in which it occurs a greater degree of truth in portrayal, and to Negro artists more ample opportunity to display a kind of talent which he without doubt possesses in substantial amount. The fact that he has been advertised as it really is. The truth has been told about it. Only another proof of the fact that advertising pays even in national affairs. Now comes a German with an African colonization scheme. Some way ought to be found to tell all such promoters that we are living fairly well in America. We are only hoping and working toward - few improvements; on some portions to it in order that it become more comfortable and homelike. Eventually conditions will force us to realize that what we want we must find a way to prepare for ourselves. We can become our greatest benefactors. Line Johnson may fall short in some ways but nobody can call him a quitter. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1922. INS. pays in concerns Riverside dishes it. its owners THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION New next columns of figures don't mean anything at the average person for the reason that there seems to be no life in them. It is only when somebody pulls the string and they begin to perform their astounding feats that one realizes that after all they may be worth while. The figures on illiteracy and connected subjects particularly fall under this classification. So long as they are opposite their accustomed states or cities they are not illiterate. When they are opposite the states themselves are arranged according to the figures, some interesting results are found even though that is really new to the careful reader may be discovered. Not a single northern or western state is among the ten states having the highest illiteracy rate and not a single southern state, as the term is ordinarily used, is among the twenty having the lowest rate. If inquiry is made about the number of students not low a southern state is among the twenty having the lowest rate, not a northern or western state among the ten having the highest. A careless student might after all conclude that there is something peculiarly unfortunate in southern atmosphere and something peculiarly fortunate in the northern and western. According to an article prepared by the Research Department of the Chinese University, the lowest general illiteracy rate of all the states (1.1 percent) and New York has the lowest rate for Negroes (2.9 per cent) while Louisiana has the lowest distinction of having both the general rate (21.9 per cent) and the highest Negro rate (38.5 per cent). Some people may be surprised to find that in New York, Nevada, Arizona, New Mexico, there is a lower illiteracy rate among Negroes than the general average and that in Connecticut the rate is the same for both states. In states having the highest illiteracy rate, each has at least one out of every 10 Negroes illiterate and one out of every ten in the general population. The next most natural thing to consider then would be the effort made by these states to look after the education of their citizens. Here again the South is true to form. In many neighborhoods there are not enough seats to accommodate the pupils even on half-time. The school terms range from less than 4 months in the year up to the customary 9 months or more and an effort to find out the number of children in school reveals the fact that there is not a single one of the 10 southern states having the highest illiteracy rate that has as many as 90 per cent of its children between the ages of 7 and 13 attending school. Confining the discussion from now on to the 11 states referred to, Louisiana again has the highest attendance of 75.5 per cent) South Carolina has the highest (87.1 per cent) attendance of 54.5 per cent) of every 10 children is out of school for one reason or another. The thought may arise that the main reason so many children are out of school is the absence of compulsory education laws. However, each of the states mentioned has a compulsory educational law such as it is. It is in the administration of this law that the southern educational machinery falls down even if the terms are such that it might be effective. For instance, Tennessee has a law requiring all children between the ages of 7 and 16 to attend school for the full term unless they have completed an elementary course. The same thing is substantially true of North Carolina, but a closer examination of the laws in these states of highest importance will require both methods and schemes which are necessary to the payment of school fees. The education may be neglected. Three of them, Arkansas, Florida and Louisiana recognize poverty as a reason for excusing school attendance. Florida and South Carolina will excuse its children if they live far from school to go conveniently. Alabama compels its children to go to school unless they are legally employed; Mississippi, unless they have a physical or mental deficiency. Georgia pays a law requiring school attendance but in the same law directs the board of education shall take into consideration the needs of agricultural labor in certain sections. Mississippi passes a law requiring all students to attend school exhibitions, allows various localities or districts to reject the law in case it is not acceptable to them. Another way in which the effect of the compulsory educational law is lessened is by requiring attendance at school during only a part of the school term, as for instance in Arkansas where attendance is required three-fourths of the term. Virginia is satisfied with 16 weeks, Georgia with 6 months, Mississippi with 85 days. In many ways, therefore, the circumstances existing in southern states make illiteracy percentage inevitably high. Apart from, and beyond legal enactments and regulations concerning education, the state of Virginia has made the old principle works out! "He who has least need, wants least." Georgia, Virginia and Mississippi furnish recent outstanding incidents which show the temper of the people. A labor organization has recently memorialized the Atlanta, Georgia Board of Education to condemn the use of a book which discussed slavery in a way distasteful to them. In Virginia a bill was recently under consideration to strengthen the compulsory law and Virginia refused to pass it. The governor of Virginia, John Hancock, sent Mississippi with one out of every five adult citizens unable to write kill a bill which provided a school, for illiterates, for the same reason. The question, "Is the Negro better off in the South?" Finds part of its answer in the facts above given. The figures enable one to measure and compare the conditions in the South and the North with respect one very closely. The governor of Virginia permitted from one-fourth to one-third of its citizens or any class of them to remain ignorant, even though they are poor, just so long will the South as a whole suffer and not alone the unfortunate human being toward whom prejudice has been directed. An ignorant citizen, white or black, is worth less to the community than an ignorant citizen, black. The governor of Virginia has no intention of than an intelligent THE NEGRO ACTOR to proved his special ally but that he would dramatic line if he ha- been by the powerful active ner but strong play, "I" by the drama of O'Malley by the strength and play in the projection of been accorded it by the they have shown writings, with a single o the great pieces of drama it's future and the future but who have never It is known that the it not permitted to indulge with song and dance to whiche to be doomed it is to however, that it will be or has the chance that it to write such a role to cast a Negro who role even if he did no Long ago the N郭 proved his special ability as an entertainer, as singer, dancer and funer. But that he would be much further along the path to fame in the dramatic line if he had an even chance with his white broths is proved by the powerful acting of Charles S. Glinin in the 1950s. He was also a highly successful actually alone Glinin carries the drama of O'Nell on his shoulders holding his audiences in a spell by the strength and vigor of his acting and the intelligence that he displays in the projection of the unusual character which O'Nell has drawn. It is quite a wonderful piece of work and the praises of praise that have been accorded it by the most noted of dramatic critics have been deserved. They have shown no prejudice against the color of the actors, and they have been able to perform as one of the great pieces of dramatic setting of the season. And what of Glinin's future and the future of other Colored actors who may have ambitions but who have never had the chance to do what they have wanted to? It is known that the late Bert Williams grieved deeply because he was not permitted to induce his ambition to do something besides entertain with song and dance. Glinin is a graduate of the Colored singe, and dancing companies to which he was a pity it will be if Glinin is deemed to go back to where he came from. The chances are, however, that it will be a long time before Glinin or any other Negro actor has the chance that Glinin is now enjoying. It was courageous of O'Nell to write such a role and it was courageous of the Provincetown players to cast a N郭 for it since it would be quite possible no doubt to secure a white actor with the right combination in the role even if he did not reach the full rights attained by Glinin. — Springfield News. NEGRO PROGRESS A half century of discussion of the Negro question has not brought forth a solution satisfactory to every element in the two races concerned. But the Negro himself has gone about solving the problem by making himself a better citizen, by buying homes and farm lands, by taking advantage of the opportunities afforded to him, and by giving steadily increasing support to his own spiritual agencies. The progress of the race during the last fifty years, as told in the Negro Year Book, is an achievement of which it may well be proud. In a half century homes owned by Negroes, have increased from 12,500 to 20,000, and in a half century schools have increased from 2,900 to 60,000. Negroes hold at present some twenty willful acres of land, an area equal to that of the New England states with DR. R.H.TROTTER HEALTH & HYGIENE out Maine. Added to these evidences of material progress are the statistics which show that literacy among Negroes has increased from 10 per cent to 80 per cent, that voluntary contributions to churches have increased from $80,000 to two million seven hundred thousand dollars (and that the number of churches from 7000 to 45,000). The contribution of the Negro to the country, particularly the South, has been one of all inestimable value. Nor has the South proven itself wholly ungrateful as was pointed out in an address delivered at Hampton Institute by Anson Phelon Stokes. He told told of the millions of dollars spent for Negro education and said the Southern Negro had been the most successful of the Negro neighbors. The past decade, particularly, has witnessed a marked increase of Southern white man towards Negro education, which has resulted in steadily increasing appropriations not only for education but also for health work and for other agencies of uplift. The Negro's efforts to raise himself and the remarkable success of his efforts in education have each of the two races has the stronger sort of race sufficiency and the answer to the question will thus be greatly useful. N. Y. This is an infectious inflammatory disease of the large intestine, characterized by hemorrhage from the bowels, fever and diarrhea. This disease occurs particularly in children. temperate climates and is seen often during the summer and autumn months. The disease has been known since the year 1826: It has given quite a deal of trouble in epidemic form but owing to the progress of modern medicine, sanitary conditions have been improved; hence it does not occur so frequently, now. There are many supposed predisposing causes of this disease. The first one is the season of the year. Warm and hot weather has a tendency to aid in the spread of the disease. Great and sudden changes in the temperature are more potent that equal changes unhygienic conditions of falls, barncks, schools and other institutions have known to predispose one to this disease. Then too, there are a few personal factors concerned in the development of this disease. An unclean body will predispose one to this disease. A catarrhal inflammation of the intestinal tract, especially when caused by eating unripe fruit or other unwholesome food. Most cases occur in persons under thirty years of age. Sex does not exert influence. THE FEDERAL COUNCIL OF THE CHURCHES. By George E. Haynes, Secretary of the National Relations of the Federal Council. 1. The Form of Organization. 2. The basic institutionalism in cooperation. This is the central idea which guided the men who form the Council through the formative from the constructive development from 1815 to 1845. A freedom of action to the various forms of effort on many things where the front in meeting issues of the hour, front in meeting issues of the hour, front in meeting issues of the hour, representations are represented in the thirty nations that are constituent members. A number of organizations of church management are represented in the Council and the sentiments developed operation as their largely made position as ecclesiastical bodies in the statement of the plan of undermining the new, recommended by the Conference of Congressional Law, was adopted by the national assemblies of the constitutional denomination; as between 1906 and 1908, the plan was not an organization meeting the purpose of the Federal Council to "to secure the changes of the state and localities of the capital of the people, so as to promote the application of the law." The plan is not an application of the "human life," the "human state," and the "the Council" shall have no need for any change in the adhering to it; but its province shall be limited to the expression of its words and the expression of the course of action in matter of common interest to the churches, local and state, and the state. The Federal Council, therefore, has no authority to draw up a common law for the law of the country, or in any way to "limit the full autonomy of the Christian bodies of the State." The Council has been made for, bring to together the various denominations for unity in service and does not concern itself with the polity of the national, as the number of bodies as expressed the will of the constituent bodies is as expressed by them. It indicates that the law of the denomination has not been to get the denominational elements of the Federal Council to the church of the church of the work of the church's operations. The Council performs its functions as a number of representative�achurden of the many, consecutive church of the community and the up to the through their offices and employ all secretaries into an Administrative�on which is the only one official of the country. It is responsible for the Executive of the which meets once year; and the Executive Committee is chosen by and who is the only member of the members are named directly by the denomination in a proportion to their own members, and which meets at the event of four years at the present time there are the following Composition will be described in later article: Commission on Councils of Churches Commission on Evangelism and Life Sex Education Commission on Christian Education. Commission on Relations with Prisoners. France and Belgium. Commission on the Church and Society. Commission on the Church and Race Relations. Commission on International Justice and Goodwill. Commission on Relations with Religious Bodies in Europe. There are now about 50 local federatives, and a country in as many different places made up of the moral churches of their respective cities or counties. The local churches chose their own representatives for these federations. Three states have stated federations. These local federations consist of only autonomous of the Federal Council, although the main of them have been formed through the help of the Federal Council. The relations between them and the Federal Council is one of cooperative fellowship and mutual helpfulness. Nearly all Negro churchmen in the United States are represented through their early elected members of the Federal Council. They serve on its Executive Committee, its Administrative Committee, and its Commission of the same as representatives of other churches. One of the leading Negro churchmen, Prof. John R. Hawkins is the Second-Viv�io Chairman of the Executive Committee. The Federal Council has practiced the principles of brotherhood for which it stands. WILL HOLD ENCAMPMENT OF SUNDAY SCHOOL BOYS. Austin, Texas May 4—Parachute in its eyes. To some, signification with the team's recent win, making guarding Gareth Graves forward concerning Caddis to be hold in Nahville, Tennessee. Caddis to be held in Nahville, Tennessee. upon this disease. This disease may assume one of two types; either a severe infection may be seen in connection with malaria, tuberculosis, and a few other diseases, but the infection begins by causing the patient to feel sick. This is followed by loss of appetite, slight colic pains in the chest, a slow movement at first number from three to five frequent and are accompanied by a well marked case of the fever may be weak and rapid and the voices may be the symptoms change for better or the symptoms terminate fatally unless it is in infected or one who is very old or very young. Some depend upon the type of infection and recovery to determine the nervous symptoms (delerium) follow order to avoid this disease it would be better to screen all windows, doors and open windows as possible all hygienic conditions. Free tuberculosis clate at Morgan Hall Friday evening, m. to a p. m. at 12:30 a.m. street. Annual coming together of the school held in connection with the great Sun Day School Congress which is in its General Crawford and General S. S. Crawford are been corresponding with the Congress to complete plans whereby they will take over the administration of the National Baptist Theological Training Seminary and the school workers in cooperation with their deans to have assured General Crawford that they will work from their respective schools, boys' and girls' military discipline under religion, and their military discipline under religion, boy camp life, and boy camp life. It is understood that at least two headquarters will be sent directly to gibbville, a city and to set the local contingent at Nashville in the spring. Crawford is also planning to join the Texas dean's training train will come from the Lone Star State. UNUSUAL MUSICAL CONCERT HELD IN WASHINGTON. Washington, D. C., May 4.—Much Internet is being manifested in the unusual concert "Three Periods in New pro Music" which was held at the Lincoln Theatre under the auspices of the National Music and Electronic Music pign Committee. It is expected that this wonderful musical extravaganza will be greater thing of its kind. It is even held. Washett, Selton, have so many prominent white citizens of this city sought tickets to attendance. It is as follows as as possible, including that there is still a strong desire on the part of the music towards the other race to have the most great age of the world. It is to address to Florence Cole-Talbert, the Detroit, Mich., a member of the Faculty of Music, Chicot, and the Kathleen Easmon of West Africa, and Kamba Simango of East Africa, in international fame, there will appear to be the most important Dixie prodigy and Margaret Fortie of Philadelphia, frequently recognized as the most important of those who have become national Dr. C. Summer Wormley and the Wooding Jubiled. Qutnet will be the local representative in "Three Periods of New pro Music." This extraordinary production will bring together a group of the very most important, but the most very great concert stars are assembled in a multi-concert series of many kind, most especially in an elaborate historic production such as "Three Periods in New" Music, which virtually captured New York. Last spring when produced at the fashional town hall on West 43rd street before one of the most well-known audiences of society for the first time, that attended a Negro musical production. Colorado News. Athens.—Inspite of heavy rain Sunday services were good at the A. M. E. church, all others being out of town. At 11 o'clock, Rev. C. H. Pugh of the A. M. E. church delivered a soul stirring sermon, many were made to the public. Presently he was made full sermon. Surely he must be a man of God. The Sunday School of the A. M. E. church is progressing nicely. After the health of the为一，the school's�ion. Robinson, the senior and Excelsior Junior and Busy Eco choir with Mrs. Laura H. Miller, as a planet is making rapid action. Mr. Miss. Vol. E. E. Kaufman, returned home after spending two weeks with Miss Lela Lewis, accompanied home by Miss Lewis for a few days' wait. The older was returned home after a few days visit in Tyler with relatives, Mrs. Eile Barker died after a lingering illness. She leaves a husband, the brother to the children and klattives to mourn her lost. Funeral services held from Wards Chapel of which she was a faithful member, also with a son of P. and a royal family home. Rev. C. H. Pugh of Allens Chapel, officiated Misses Marlett Baxter, Bernice and sister Howard spent Sunday at Pine Grove. The 1st Day of Sunday was the Sunday Day of Glory. He was with parents, Mr. Curney Franks and Miss Lila Morcan was united in holy matrimony at the home of the bride. Rev. Hallum officiated. Mrs. Hester Crockett—Sunday seemed to be a gloomy day but the Sunday school was largely attended. Rev. Holman was at his post at 11 a. m. Rev. Alex. and went out to Hopewell to preach the educational sermon for Prof. D. McCullough and his teachers. Sunday was a Missionary day at St. Andrew's Mr. Cranor, King was stricken with paralysis. He is a member of the New Writing. Mrs. Bettie Scott and mother, Mrs. L. Williams left for Fordyce to meet the corpse of Rev. K. L. Scott her husband. Mr. Walter Lomax received a message that his brother and wife were drowned in Dallas in the flood. Mr. Lomax left to invest, gate the same. Mrs. A. Alexander was a successful tour over her district. Deputy Pace was in town Friday night visiting the American Woodmen Camp No. 73. A splendid meeting was reported. Mr. V. T. Tippett has put a phone in his residence. The W. W. Missionary Society will meet every 1st and 3rd Fridays of each month. Ladies you are invited to attend these meetings. The need for your cooperation will be the best for the children and churches who have not entertained this body of sisters, please open your hearts for the cause of Christianity let them in. Mrs. Jane McCullough, one of the old pioneers of the A. M. E. church died, April 20, She was 85 years old, instead of 15 years of age. Marshall—The Woodman had their annual Thal-giving sermon preached to the socialist and the audience. A nice program was had, interspersed with most excellent music, an excellent sermon. The G. U. O. of the public was at the same time preached with a Ebernosa M. E. church and the 2nd Sunday in May. The Ancient Order of Pilgrims will have their annual sermon to the Sunday on May 20, Mr. Zoomie Law has opened a first-class cafe by the name of Palace. It is up to date in every respect of the public. Mrs. Mr. Perry and the other娜娜的excellent music and a porter on the T. and P. Ballroom was held up and robbed of about 100. He was a parlor and the articles of value, parties were unknown. Rev. Hatta did not attend the funeral of Mr. Sallie Hunter, Rev. Hiedose and R. E. Smith. The� and Mr. W. Wella improves very slowly. Mr. Jno. W. Mann is a little better. Bishop College and Arkansas mapwork are the same. But two two most excellent games. Eliash taking both games. Arkansas College is known to be one of the best teams in the country. For the first time, he has played the best teams. Mr. A. Murphy improves very slowly. District court is in this session, Judge. Heard, on the beach. The end jury in a season. Several indictments found. Ridderman. The Colored citizens of Henderson will commemorate the 19th day of June at Coveres parks with a concert by the band Texas, the colored concert band, the 5th company, the four churches, the Colored high school was closed and the sufficient funds the infant of Mr. Jack链man was raised in city cemetery, April 26th Slick list: Mrs. Lon Ready, Mrs. Mary Jones. He's Ready. Recovering. Mrs. Dollie. I'm Mrs. Mommy. Discussing. I'm Paret. Christa. Mrs. Rena. Franklin. Those who returned from East Texas. Academy. Miss Dix. Jones. Miss Trotter. The North. Mrs. R. B. Myers has completed her cottage. Miss Trotter. The North. Mrs. R. B. Myers has completed her cottage. Miss Trotter. The North. Mrs. R. B. Myers has completed her cottage. Mr. John Gibson. Class A. Mrs. M. W. Chowell. Class B. Mr. Chowell. Class C. Salmon. Class D. School. Parker. C. Sal. Subs. a. religious service conducted by assassination. First Baptist Church. Number of pupils $1, collection $2.37 Annuals of $1.7; Intermediate class, Mr. John Gibson; Class A, Mrs. M. M. W. Chowell. Class B. Mr. Chowell. Class C. Salmon. Class D. School. Parker. C. Sal. Subs. a. religious service conducted by assassination. St. Louis, Mo., for General Conference. Mt. Hebron Baptist Church. Fifth Sunday meeting was well at the fall of the same year. Rev. Trimmies Saturday night, a new Sunday school program as follows, Subject: The Need of Christian Education. Subject: The Timberist to the Real School. Subject: "What Benefit is Sunday School to the church?" Subject: The Dixford Church. R. T. Hicks, Deacon Simmons of Mother Zion come to see us with a few unlearments. Mr. Mellie Trimmies and theọt followed up. Home Mission Societies envoiced on 18th, 19th, 20th, 21st, 22nd, 23rd, 24th, 25th, 26th, 27th, 28th, 29th, 30th, 31st, 32nd, 33rd, 34th, 35th, 36th, 37th, 38th, 39th, 40th, 41st, 42nd, 43rd, 44th, 45th, 46th, 47th, 48th, 49th, 50th, 51st, 52nd, 53rd, 54th, 55th, 56th, 57th, 58th, 59th, 60th, 61st, 62nd, 63rd, 64th, 65th, 66th, 67th, 68th, 69th, 70th, 71st, 72nd, 73rd, 74th, 75th, 76th, 77th, 78th, 79th, 80th, 81st, 82nd, 83rd, 84th, 85th, 86th, 87th, 88th, 89th, 90th, 91st, 92nd, 93rd, 94th, 95th, 96th, 97th, 98th, 99th, 100th, 101st, 102nd, 103rd, 104th, 105th, 106th, 107th, 108th, 109th, 110th, 111st, 112nd, 113rd, 114th, 115th, 116th, 117th, 118th, 119th, 120th, 121st, 122nd, 123rd, 124th, 125th, 126th, 127th, 128th, 129th, 130th, Cameroon.—Services were fairly good at all churches Sunday. Revs. Humber and Hughes were at their respective churches. Rev. Norris pastored Lights Chapel. Rev. Buford was on duty in Tyler. Sunday. The American Woodmen rendered at Lights Chapel Sunday evening 3 o'clock a big Thanksgiving program and feast at Odd Fellows hall. The program was an interesting one, and the feast one of the swestest of the season. Mrs. Pauline Allen returned home Friday after an extended visit with friends and relatives in Waco. Mrs. Randells and M. Lizzie Buck. 316 West 6th avenue, off Monday Street, 1210 North Jones street. **Lightning** – The N. A. C. meeting was held at New Hope Baptist church, Sunday at the principals speaker, Mr. D. Henton is a real pastor, the poultry raising business. He also operates a grocery, meat market, barber house, last week. Mr. S. Sun is a birth last week. Mr. S. Sun is a groundway street off last week for a left Saturday for Beaufort and Port. **Houston** – Mr. B. J. Jefferson. 1012 West 6th avenue, last week. Mr. S. Sun is a groundway street off last week for a left Saturday for Beaufort and Port. **Niceville** – Niceville Clos returned more readers on the St. Louis in Houston. Copier for the St. Louis in Houston. Copier for the St. Louis in Houston. or ring Mr. Archibald. 425 San Mateo street. Mr. Stewart McCullough died last week. Mr. Stewart McCullough family residence on Shepherd street. Dr. Geo, M. Wilkins of Victoria, Texas, was a Houston visitor last week. W. K. Mary Boulds and daughter left last week for Oakland, Cal. Jacksboro—Sunlie School was well attended at both churches. Mr. and Mrs. Griffin have entered their beautiful home on Stewart street. Mrs. Willie Green and son were guided to the city of Mr. D. C. Mosley, Sunday. Sick. Mrs. Rosie Hembra, Milored Brumley. Mexico—Rev. J. W. Bailey of Marshall preached at the following churches Sunday: First Baptist, Little Zion, Mrs. Bertha Allen was called to the church of the same place of death of the niece. Mrs. Harris of Muskogree is here at the bed side of her mother's. S. R. Ward of Temple in the city on business away of Jones of Houghton's in the city for a few days. Mr. J. B. Budrow and Miss Eli Williams were happily married on the 27th. Rev. J. H. Allen was married at the church of the same place at the fire of married on the 30th at the home of the bride. The W. O. W. held their annual sermon and was prepared for the first they had a large turn out. The humphrey Club has closed to more in their new church. Mr. Bennie Jones who has charge of the club is visiting their family in Cleburne when you want the Dallas Express call at the Alloy Road Park. The Ancient Order of Pilgrims met Thursday at the cemetery and weeded and decorated the grove of their deceived owners. Sick before E. M. Wilson, Miss Vanzler, Wright, Mr. Sarah Bowens. Jacksonbore, Rev. Brooks was at his post Sunday on account of the incarceration of his pal off until next Sunday. Rev. Rob. Brooks was at church chapel on Antioch Saturday church chapel at Antioch Saturday. Tyler <u>carrivers</u> and S. <u>W.</u> will attend at all churches. Prof. Nicks, the noted singer was present. A 16 day break <u>began at True Vine Lost Church</u> on Saturday. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1922. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS: Six Weeks- June 5 to July 14, 1922. Literary, Professional, Industrial and Pre-Professional Courses. Special courses for Jeanne Supervisors, Principals and Vocational Teachers. Registration Fee $8.00; Board $2.40. Payable in Advance. 666 Teachers registered last year. Cuney—Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. was both well attended at Rock Hill last Sunday. Quite a nice program was prepared for Mother's day. He was the best one to study for a driver for the K. P. P. at Wichita Falls came home last night and reports a most successful drive taking in 140 into the fold of Pythianism. "Prof. L. Hamilton made a great trip to Brayash Creek to visit parents and friends. Cuney ball team lost two closing contested games to the Sand Flat team last week. Mr. G. R. Smith, one of the most pro-giver family members in the day is Snow Regular leader of the Dallas Express. The best farmer need the best papers. Mr. W. C. Dauson of Cuney but now visiting in Thrift was heard from this week. He will soon be back to her job if he has been a Mr. A. L. Lane of Jacksonville, spent Sunday here with friends. Prof. A. J. Jessie spent few days in the city. Mr. J. L. Ewells attended the board at Pleasant Hill, Frankston Sunday. The board of the Church Hill, Larissim, and other communities were here last week to get cotton seed for planting. Mr. J. T. Powell, Prof. J. L. Hamlin, Mr. S. Nelson and Mr. W. D. Thomas made business trips to Jacksonville this week. Mrs. Anna Billings who has been involved several weeks who is up and able to be on the job, and who is reported that the high school river is reached the highest point here since the highest point on the bridge for two days. The river is gradually falling now. Much interest is growing in the week as they are now expecting to ship our first canoe to come to be the truck center of Cherokee county. We have one of the high schools stating direct to Galeenburg, a state shipping center for Galeenburg, a high school for this year and will be there. The young people of Curley will stage the Slab Town Convention in the high school for this year and will be there. Mr. Jno. Bragg sold his bushels of cotton seed this season. Grapeland.-Sunday, school, was well attended at all churches. Services were held at Zion. Zion baptist church, Noble sermon. Mt. Zion school closed Tuesday. Prof. Fleeks principal, and Mrs. Arabella Hicks, assistant. News office. Who left a few days ago for indianapolis ind. on arriving there was marrye. She was a friend of the city. Her many friends wish for them a happy voyage on the sea of Martimony. Miss Pearl and Española Hicks attended the school cloakroom Friday. A splendid program was rendered Thursday and Friday night. Miss Marietta Hicks attended the school cloakroom Friday. A splendid program was rendered Thursday and Friday night. Miss Marietta Hicks attended the school cloakroom Friday. A splendid program was rendered Thursday and Friday night. Miss Marietta Hicks attended the school cloakroom Friday. A splendid program was rendered Thursday and Friday night. Miss Eddie Ma Bryant spent Saturday night and Sunday with the reporters. Mt. Zion Johnson was a Crockett visitor Monday. Franklin—Sunday school was good at all church Sunday, Supts, and teachers were at their posts, services delivered two strong sermons, Mrs. Winfrey Riley and children, after a pleasant stay with her father at Mary's home, Mrs. Winfrey, and Haley of Witchata is guest of her mother Mrs. Sallie Blocker. There will be a bucket entertainment, giveaway, and night. The Public is invited. Mr. Hubert Brudkin's sister from Reagan, spends the night. The Public invited. Mrs. Peter Brudell, Miss Jewel Robertson, and brother were guest of the Dunson's Sunday. Mrs. Benny Ann Bonehaw, daughter, Mrs. Pearl Ferrell, Rev. manners of Hammershey were a here hours Monday. Miss Erma Edwards Sunday, Mrs. and Mrs. Gus Browne, Mrs. M. D. Robertson, and little Mrs. Edwards and Willina Brown, daughter, Mrs. Ruth and Kate Harris were guest of Miss Erma Edwards Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Edwards were guest of Mrs. McKinley Jackson Sunday. Athens—Services was well attended at the A. M. E. Church, Sunday school was also well attended with Mrs. Ana Robinson, the efficient Supt. on the campus, and Mrs. Alicia at night with Mrs. Addie Faulk, Sarah Lewis, Calie Stovall, and Julia Burr as Captain, total amount rised $108. Mrs. Burr raised the highest amount of money attended at Wards Church, an excellent program was rendered, Mrs. Elsie baker died her A hingering service, Mrs. Ward Chains, of Wards Church, of which she was R. B. MOTC. Principal a faithful member, buried with A. O. O Pilgrims and Royal family honors. O Pilgrims and Royal family honors, a host of children and relatives to mourn her loss. R. C. H. Pugh Mr. Cuney Franks and Miss Lillie Morgan, a popular young Miss was United in Holy Matrimony at the home of the bride, April 20th, Rev. Hallum officiating. Miss Marlet Baxter, Katherine and Ella Mae Howard worshiped with the Pine Grove people Sunday. Mrs. Nancy Franks and Mrs. Lena Millens are on the sick list. Miss Ida Dunnington spent Sunday with parents. Miss Ortolee Morgan, return after spending Easter in Tyler with relatives, and reports a pleasant trip. Miss Leslie Givans called Sandflat to attend the funeral of her Aunt. Mrs. Bassett. Mrs. Hester Moore returned to home in Dallas after visiting parents Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Franks. Mrs. Henrietta Jordan is sick. Mrs. Hattie Morgan, who has been ill for some time, was moved home by her mother to La Rue, Texas. Mrs. Willie M. Williams entertained her Sunday School class with a 6 o'clock party, quite enjoyable to the little folks. Miss Novela Brooks returns to her home in Kaufman, after spending two weeks with Miss Lela Lewis. The was also accompanied home by Miss Lewis for a few days visit. Rev. Burr Terrell topped the enroute home. To those who were for the East press, see the reporter; for cash is the Motto. Find it at E. G. Franks Barber Shop. L. H. Miller. Reporter THE PROGRESSIVE AID CLUR. The Progressive Aid Club met April 1 at the home of Mrs. Amie Hamlett in Presidio, Mrs. Hamilton, presiding, the Hostess served a menu of Nut salad on lettuce leaves with dressing and cakes and fruit punch. T club also donated Master Shannon Jenkins who cared for a pair of $4.35 cakes for Mrs. Care, a pair of $4.35 cakes for Mrs. This club is doing great work for the unfortunate. Next meeting with Mrs. The Progressive Aid Club met Tuesday, April 16 with Mrs. Hamilton. Pres, presiding, All members seemed to be full of glee. A dinner was planned for April 30th at the home of Mrs. Hamilton. Mittee reported 3 members sick; Madame Mattie Mattle, Herretta Jordan, Mittee reported 3 members donate $1.00 each. The Hostess served a menu of cake and cream. Net meet with Mrs. Adam H. Mrs. Laurin H. Miller by Mrs. Adam H. Mrs. Mrs. L. H. Miller, Reporter Minal Reeital at A. M. E. Church, Minal Reeital at A. M. E. Church, River of Jordan, "Solo," "Daddy's Been a Mother to Me," Miss V. A. Love, Solo—Since You Vent Away, Mr. J. Sole-Bark, "Solo," "Daddy's Been a Mother to Me," Mrs. J. Solephine Davis Duett—Tuck, Sleeping Masters and Lewis. Solo—One (2), (3), (4), Mrs. Minnie Barker, Solo—"My Sunny Tennessee," Mr. A. Sole—"My Sunny Tennessee," Mr. A. Sole—"Syrant Solo" ("Daddy's Sweet heart"), Mrs. A. Miss V. A. Love, "When My Giaby Smiles," Mr. W. M. Mc Dale, "Meet"—"That Irish Mother of Min. Meets," Mr. H. Miss V. A. Love, "When My Giaby Smiles," Mr. H. Miss V. A. Love, "Lonesome Mrs. Solo—" "Freckles," Mr. T. Richardson. Solo—"Sing Me to Sleep," Miss V. A. Love, "When My Giaby Smiles," Mr. T. Winston, Howard, Robinson, Miller Matras and others. Solo—"Lindy" Mr. J. Maatras, Solo—"Creole Love, Song," Mrs. A. Richardson, Solo—"Love, "Whippered Mr. Mr. Laudet, "Love, "Whippered Mr. Mr. Fair Hiawii," Mr. Davis and Richardson. Remarks Solo—"Good Boy," Mrs. L. H. Miller, Miss Virginia Love, "Plan.st Mr. Laura H. Miller, conductress and mistress of ceremony. Ponta.—Sunday school was a feature at all the churches here Sunday. At Plain View, Supt. Hicks was at his post of duty, with a powerful good Sunday school lesson, and a large attendance. There was also a Genre at Fund Rally, for the Plain View Station. The amount realized is not accessible at this writing. The Tooling of Pine Hill church bell late Friday evening, bore the news of the passing of father Perry and the bed for more than two years. He is supposed to be about 80 years old and is an excellent citizen, and well loved by all of his acquaintances. Having lived most of his life in the Christian church, he was a devoted member of his demise. He was laid to rest in Pine Hill Cemetery Saturday April 29th under the auspices of the Lodge of which he was a member. Miss Vannie Thomas stopped over Saturday April 29th in Ponta, to visit her brother while on her return from Texas College. All of the teachers from there attended the East Texas Teachers Association week. Most of the farmers in this section has the Blues on account of the rainy weather. L, Kyle, Reporter. BONHAM. The A. M. E. Revival conducted by Rev. Whitman is bringing many to Christ. The C. M. E. Church under the leadership or Rev. Williams, carried out quite a nice program. Sunday evening the Bethlehem Baptist church, render the music. Chas. Jordan has open access to Cafe and we hope him a success. The first Baptist Church is at this writing conducting a "reat revival," (Moito) the "town for Jesus" Rev. O. B. Caskell is conducting the meeting. Lynch preached the Missionary Sunday school of the 1st Baptist Church. Rev. E. S. Shia preached at new home Baptist Church Sunday night to quite an audience. He has returned from the oil fields at Wortham, Texas. Bonham all-way welcomes her good citizen back home. Bonham is the first town Monday looking over the fine stone. He is one of Bonham progressive Mindsets and Partners. Bonham is raising her brother in Houston, Texas. 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DANIEL'S NEW STREET 1600 E. 8th Street, Los Angeles, CA. For further information write E. B. Brown, Green Street, Pandemon, Cal. Agent. FREE SERVICE IN FORT WORTH Texas. Dealing in all kinds of Hale Goods, Swatches, Transformation and Wigs, also cut hair by pound mats all shades. Carry Toll Line of Velvet Brown Toilets. Madam C. J. Walker treatments given. Phone Rosedale 2357. 1158 Jefferson Ave. MRS. F. MAE WIMS PAGE 61X Corsiana.—The body of Jim Jones, son of Mr. Dave Jones, was buried here on Sunday afternoon from the First church. The body was in charge of the Stewart. Undertaking Company, Mr. Mary Outner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sparks was brought home from Perdue. Nature's sight, where he had been held, was the reporter was not of town Saturday, and the boy, who had been trusted to deliver the papers, overlooked quite a number of one readers. We shall see to that this does not happen again. The public would have now making preparation for closing exercises. The city schools will close May 26. The N. A. C. met with Mrs. Dora Williams, east Collins street, a goodly number was present, after business was held. The business started a two-course menu N. A. C. met with Mrs. Louis Allen, April 25, east six avenue, the member met at usual hour with the president, Mrs. T. A. Burton, preaching, &amp; very c-rming meeting was held at attendance until the office was set off. The Sailor's General Carroll in personal, the club hopes for a pay recovery. The hostess served a delicatole plate. Admired to meet with Mrs. Edna McDonald, east six avenue, May 2nd. Mrs. T. A. Burton. Pres. Mrs. Margie Combe, Reporter. The Sunday School at Ethel A. M. St. Church was well attended. Lesson was very interesting and reviewed by the Dept. G. W. Jackson. The S. G campaign is creating a great interest among the church members. The attendance has increased, constraining. The Capitalist were brother, P. W. McDove, the first. T. Alexander. Total attendants Sunday 115. At 11:00 a.m., our pastor. Reverend preached a sermon which was instructive and inspiring. Rev. Kelly gave an excellent adress Klover Leaf Klub. This club met at the home of Miss Taylor, 900 E. 7th Avenue, entertained by Miss Menela White meeting called to order by the president. Calling the roll and responded with quotations next we listened to a very short bus play program after which we were dainty served with one course menu which would call one to return, when Miss White is hostess. Adjourned to meet at the home of Mrs. Oran Buchanan on East Collin street. We hope all will be the members will be present as it will be first of the month and business or important. Mrs. Hanel Powera, President. Mina Eula, Blue, Secretary. Mina Ruth M. Taylor, Reporter. James.—The total Iago Can's No. 12 American Woodman the celebs "I'd the 21st anniversary of the National of the Mining with a nice program and free dinner at the shiloh Baptist church Saturday, April 27th Mr. Smith, a son of the leader of the first, his best assisted and other loyal Woodmen carried out the program in a pleasing way. The present presentation, all being dressed in white, wearing white steamer capa. Committee to order all 2:00 p.m. in the office to order a 2:00 p.m. Devoutnions were conducted by Rev. H. Anderson of Houston. Members of the National of the National of the First, Roberta Helpspe. Response by Rev. H. Lewis of Needville. A brief history of the National and local language. A short autumn day of the National. Discussion by Mrs. R. Jones. Discussion: "Fraternal Insurance as a Factor in the Social and Economic Growth." The National of the National of the First, the 2nd and 3rd term of the New York Times. Reported by others. Several music numbers were, sung by Howard Mahalis Palge, Servilla, Peterson, Irine Hall and Miss Bertha Clemons. At 2 p.m., a single-�.com event was performed, moats, pies, cakes, etc., were served. All visitors went away in high praise of Woodman. The first was the New York Times. The first of the Shiloh Baptist church carried out their fifth Sunday really Sunday. Sunday was a school of the annual school of the New York Times. The first was a program at night. Rusk—Sunday School was good at work, the students were well prepared, and the Crippleau change was from Crippleau and been to Rusk. Rusk failed to succeed at Rusk, unfortunately the Crippleau change was not made. The date was not Sunday with a good chance of success. The preceeded two able sermons, Sunday and Monday, were raised. Quite a number of people came to struggle. The good people of Mr. Olie Epistle church the history in the quest. The baptist person in and around Rusk is invited, and the church Friday night was a success. The person for a long time seems to be on the way to Rusk, and all wish for a speedy recovery. Loney Cook is greatly improving after a spice at the car arrived on Saturday from a trip in the Golden West, macking up a run in San Francisco and Los Angeles, Mrs. Olie Epistle. Honey Grove.—Mrs. Johnie Wynn who has been ill for some time died Thursday night, April 27th at 10:30 Rev. Lamb, affiliated at the funeral. Remains laid to rest in Cedar Wood cemetery. Mrs. Hopkins is expecting the remains of her son tomorrow, from Houston, where he died from illness which affected him while in service in the world war over. Sunday school at all churches inspite of indemency of weather was well attended. Rev. Starks is the presiding elder of this district of the A.M. E. church is in the city. The L.P. C. club met at Mrs. Nannie West Thursday, April 28. All report an enjoyable time and the entire city can feel the good work of the club. Mr. Thomas Wilkins is seriously ill at 10:00 am, 2709 Runnells street. Branciforte--Mrs. Bettie Sampon was struck nice by Ivy Tuesday, Mrs. Pamie Stamp's dad from Cooper School made a flying trip to Marlin and Waco, Wednesday, to see his son and friends. Services at all church were held at the home of the pastor at his post at Providence Baptist Rev. McCoy was at his appointment at Sweet Home M. A. E. church and here he preached a mastral sermon at 11 a.m. at Sweet Home The. He here and preached a mastral sermon at their annual sermon at the Little River Church. Overwelling water could considerable destruction to the church. He held their annual sermon at the Mt. Grove M. E. church preached the W. H. M. s. sermon at Providence Baptist church Sunday. Mrs. Hattie Mr. Charlie Garrett M. E. church preached a delightful time in Denton, Texas with Rev. and P. P. Jack Mr. Charlie Garrett is back from the church where he bedded he has attended, much improved. Misses Mitchell and Mrs. Mitchell have visited Mrs. M. L. C. Canton of Calvert spent the week end here with her husband Mrs. Mimie Palm visited friends here last week. Furrie.—Sunday was good at all churches. Runs. Massly presided the W. H. Church. Prof. D. L. Littles closed his school Friday and reports a successful session. A. R. C. Cooper left Sunday for the University. She signed in Sickat that Mrs. Dolle Coeder. Telephone: county Baptist Sunday school was excellent. After the lessons were finished, remarks were had and the money was raised. $4.00 The morning service was midline and a great service was wished to the congregation for members. Collection: $12.10 Cooper.—New Zion is still looking upwards. Pastor J. W. Green is much delighted to, or his members and said, "Pat New Zion must stand on new ground. The R. Y. P. U. was re-organized. S. B. Shankles was elected president; Vanis Wortham, Vice-president; Florida Walker, Secretary, Tilmon Maya, Treasurer, Mrs. V. P. P. Martin came home from Dewberry, La. where she attended school. Mrs. Maggie Bauls returned home from London after spending several days with her uncle. Rev. D. L. Juntfield of Houston stopped over to he-ve en route to Commerce. The M. and D. meeting was reported a success. Mrs Mary Roach returned home from Shreveport, La. and reports that the writer was dangerously high. A donation of $14.10 was given to father Shanklin who is very sick. Mr. Zion has pledged not to let him suffer for anything necessary to his comfort. Prof Cummings is very much improved at this writing. Mrs. Lillie Bell Nelson and M. M. Mayo were the guest of Mrs. J. C. Roberts last Sunday, and they enjoyed a sumptuous dinner. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1922. 23RD ANNUAL PROGRAM OF DICKSON'S COLORED ORPHANAGE. Gilmer, Texas, April 25, 1922. Program will take place in the Chapel at beginning May 24 with a serenity by Rev. Newton, who will presch the Educational school. eight that will finish the high school academic Science and Domestic Art. exercises will continue through the week night. Manual Training Exercises. music program. The musical program. Friday night. Domestic ann. Saturday. School picnic for the inmate throughout the state are cordially invited to the program. will be preached Tuesday at four o'clock. pastor of Macdonald Baptist church in the A. M. E. church of America. Both w. a barbecue dinner will be served black on the campus who attend the meet the students. Jackson has recently returned from Eun. an extensive trip looking into the condition of the school. he will be present and hear him. The Board of Rent to hear this great man speak the institution is Thursday from 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. it will be present. The State will furnish the makers to address them on that occasion. "SUMMER SCHOOL" Our summer school will open June 6th and will continue through for ninety days. Teachers will be secured and will be present at the school. Opening the school will be 9:00 pm. The school will be open at 9:00 pm. The Mr. Major of the City of Gilmer will deliver the address of welcome to the teachers at the opening. Our school will open the County and students who desire to take Domestic Science, Domestic Art, Shorthand and Typewriting, special courses in Scientific Farming will be given full attention. Our school will open the school during the second year of the year. The school will be given full attention to the State. They are ladies of special talent. Every one in this county and adjoining counties should take advantage of this wonderful opportunity. There is a great opportunity to help them to learn about the school. We will be on the other side to improve themselves along all lines of the latest methods of education. The Summer School will be conducted on the 6th day of June. Any children in the school will be given the first day of the Day of the School. The school will be given the third day of the year. The great mass of these will be back unleaded of and undeveloped. And they are trying to measure arms with the white race in every way in their habits, dress society and any race born yesterday with no means, no education, no knowledge, no will, no will, no will, no love, no love, no vanity and for education. Let us stop trying to imitate the American white man in society, in polite, etc. and let us get together and buy your farm and the best time to buy them. We will be going to buy years the old Negro who has been emancipated when they try to educate his children and to buy land and get out in the country and make his home happy and protect his own; but the Negro of today is trying to do well. We are not only the people who are the only people who are the only people who are the only people. We are all the following to realize himself with the white man that we are for effecting and losing sight of what is right, the duty as a man Leaders in the pulpit should teach the people to get their own homes, make themselves comfortable, buy land, get in the country and stay out of trouble. Leaders should not without working, without the awe of the brow. I may be criticized by those who think the awe of the brow is ready to go battle and prove every word that I have said. Program of the Annual Commencement Exercises of the Dickson Colored Orphanage and Industrial School Gilmer, Texas, to be held May 21 to 26, 1922, (inclusive). Order of Exercises Sunday, May 21, 3:00 p. m.—Educational Sermon, Rev. Russelle C. Barbour, Galveston, Texas. Founder's Day Exercises, Monday, May 22, 1922 at 3:00 p. m.—Among the principal speakers of the day will appear the following persons: Dr. E. A. Arlington Wilson, Dallas, Texas; Dr. J. C. Newman, pastor First (white) Baptist church; Rev. Russell C. Barbour, Galveston; Prof. Gay, principal Gilmer (white) high school and others. High School and Grammar Departments.—Miss J. O. L. Parkinson, principal; Miss Goldie F. Malone, teacher. "WANTED a MALE COURT." PLAY: Characters: Bollie Holle, Saddle L. Halley, Anna B. Borta Jones, Richmond Harrison, Leslie S. Orrs Partiment—Miss P. M. Elliott, Supervisor day Evening, May 25, 1923 Prayer Hele Willie Ea Pepp" Leastie Lee Holle, A. B. Nelson, B. Thomas, Lillie Ma Alberta M. Puckes. Lollie Holland, Sadie L Haley, Anna B. Nelson, Jervis V. Shilvera. Alberta Jones. Richmond Harrison, Liesa S. Jackson 8—"Wonderful Woman" Brown and Jackson 9—"Two Dreams" Hancock and W. Smith 10—"London" Lochhead and Ryan Final—Sketch—Play: Five Characters School Closing Exercise and Program—Elementary Department—Miss Clare Hove, Tencer, Monday Night, May 22nd, 1922. Song—"America" School Invocation Chorus—"The Japanese Man" Recitation—"Work and Winn" Ruby Wilson Recitation—"Possession" Vernon Brown Solo—"Swane River Moon" Wilford Smith Recitation—"A Word" William Recitation—"A Love Letter" Edena Weeke Hamest Drill by Thomas Pupils Dialogue—"Art Dimb" Christopher Pupils Quartet—"Grewing For You" Jack Smith, Alexander Erving, Lotie Pink Jones, Cleophrus Pratt Declaration—"What Does it Matter?" Johnnie Lew Declaration—"A Jargonous Man" Branton Lew Solo—"Tired of Me" Edena Weeke Recitation—"Companionship" Lee Behn Declaration—"The Joy of Doing Good" Grace Lee Williams Recitation—"Vernon Brown, Grace Lee Williams Recitation—"Reapers" Katy Fair Declaration—"Don'n Revere Da Fang No More" Wilford Smith Duet—"I'm in Revere When I'm in My Mother's Arm Jenkins and Cleophrus Pratt Declaration—"Going Away" Declaration—"Sohly Blue" James White Declaration—"For Me Who Fails" Gracy Williams Drill—White, Blue Six Girls Character Play—"Marriage of Jack and Jill" TEXAS TOWNS. Nacogdoches.—Good service at all churches Sunday with good attendance. The church of God in Christ is holding a ten day meeting in our city on the Presbyterian church campus, with representatives of their faith from various places. The people of this city are turning out in large numbers. The American Woodmen celebrated their Annual Thanksgiving Sunday, at Little Zion Baptist Church and the sermon was preached by Rev. Hall. Mr. Elmer Blakie and Miss Nettie Borders was united in holy wed-lock Thursday evening, at 8:30 p.m., at Galilee Baptist church. Rev. Bolton of Zion Hill First Baptist church officiated. Mrs. Anna Harris, a widow of this place was killed by a Mr. B. Pettis at her home Sun, night, ght. Her throat was cut. The slayer is a married man with several children. The deceased was the mother of three small children. Mrs. Harris held a good reputation in the vicinity in which she had lived Mr. Bob Lott on reported very sick. His friends wish for his peedy recovery. Plano—The missionary Society of all churches were careful to utilise the resources of B. Williams presided for a large audience, Collection: $18.75 T. S. R. Tatton preached for the large audience, Collection: $4.10. The Plano Colored school closed last week and the different programs rendered by teachers in the collection were all by healer. Prof. Fred Williams presched the Baccalaureate sermon in the days of thy youth" Ec. 12: Prof. Williams is a splendid teacher that to have head the sermon to the students. Prof. Williams have been exchanged that a man able to preach like Williams would have been nice cow. The Express is being read to great extent in Plano and every reader looks for his home town Glencoe—Cisco has been overhaired with much rain for the past week, much high water in different areas, from it. Services at all churches have been hindered for the past two Sundays. Washington was to have preached the Annual Missionary sermon at St. Mark Baptist Church Sunday April 16. The church is on account of rain. A large Caravan is in the city and people are looking for a place to stay. Born to Mr. and Mrs. A. Patrussa a girl. Mrs. Thornton of Abelina was in the city on business last week. Mrs. Thornton of Thompson was on the sick lit a few days last week. Miss Estella Garner of Runner was in the city Friday, March 16. Mrs. Thornton of East of Eastland and Rev. L. Corcelle were in the city Wednesday enrolment. Brownwood, Texas, Mrs. Eustat went to Eastland on account of news of high water crisis in home lives. The May May at Jackson's Kafe. Please hand news of importance for The Delta Forever to R. W. Jackson or Mr. Immanuel. Austin, Texas, May 4.—The Excel- sor Quartet rendered an excellent program at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church last Thursday night, members of this church and friends of the city complained their efforts quite high- v. Miss V. C. Smith, teacher of ad- vanced blind read a very able paper and the new during the week. Miss Katie Fulton, teacher of the music, now completing the micking of the spring uniform dressed for girls. Miss Ola May Franklin is taking a p course in sewing, she does some ex- cellent work. Miss Franklin is taking the course in the morning. During the day the most excellent work Miss Franklin is a graduate of the Deaf d-partment. Supt. Martin, was removed the old claster house that have stood on our front campus to the back thus benefiting from the campus he also having a brick and walk. Administration, building to the girls' hall, Lucile Killibrew, Sadie Mue Carter, Mellonee Holmes are happy now that they are able to crochet. Euzell Williams of the oral deaf department has learned to seek the Fulton F Sargeant, Irma Laugham, Willie White are learning to read write. The New York Point, Will.rd Brown is now able to take note for the literary society. Friday next is the annual principle day. We will celebrate on our day. We wish this to be a grand Visitors to the institute last week were: M. A. A. Johnson and little E. A. Johnson, Jr. Mia Jewel Pankie accompanied her. CARRY A GOOD WATCH. LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS. Gold Filled Case Warranted 20 years Pendant Setting Thin Model Perfect Self-Locking Setting Device Gold Center Wheel Safety Recording Clutch Patent Micrometric Screw Dequator Compensating Balance With Timing Screws Double Roller Escapement Adjusted to Temperature and Spoilons Braguet Hair Spring Bridge Model Steel Escape Wheel 19 Ruby & Sapphire Jewels Made by the famous Illinois Watch Company Tomorrow, Saturday, this dandy high Grand watch goes on sale at $99.50. Pay only a small sum down, and the balance in easy weekly payments. We carry in stock also the reliable Blight Watches in wrist. Watches add gentle Watches. Priced from..... $22.50. $38.00. $32.50. $37.50. $40.00 MEET TULLY'S WEAR DIAMONDS TULLY'S 1406 MAIN OPPOSITE AMERICAN EXCHANGE BANK great report perfect in diction clear and distinct, the report brought forth a round of applause from the senior church. The union service was meeting of great inspiration. Rev. W. M. Shaw preached an eloquent sermon filled with spiritual climax. This sermon was followed by a glorious exhortation by the evangelist. Mrs. Burns, Rev. J. H. Hardeman, W. N. McGrew, W. S. Bush and J. H. Bush were present. At the close of the quarterly conference in which the splendidly worded reports were read showing the commendable progress made during quarter, refreshment were served by stewardess board No. 1, Mrs. L. A. Taylor, president. Next Sunday we will be at Sanger. Rev. A. G. Scott, our pastor of Simonds, is seriously ill at 1895 Hall street. All the friends are requested to pray for his recovery and call to see him when convenient. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School with its noble Supt. Brother M. McKinnes is doing great work with his ten teachers. At 11 o'clock the pastor spoke from John 2:15. At 3 p.m., Rev. E. Lane, the assistant pastor preached to the Home Missionary sisters. At 8 p.m. the pastor preached. He is causing souls to be saved, souls to repent and souls to be baptized, all for the sake of humanity. Seven additions Collection $78.7. PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH HAD DOUBLE FUNERAL Rev. L. R. Maye, pastor of the Plymouth church returned Sunday night, April 21st from Paris, Texas, where he had been attending the Paris District Association. His connection, which is known with The New Hope Congregational church at Stelltown, Rev. J. D. Rice, ably and pleasantly filled the pulpit of the Plymouth church during the absence of Rev. Mr. Maye. Saves last Sunday were good, both morning and night. The pastor preached on the subject: "The Ministry of Suffering," Isa. 50:10. "Who is Among you That Walketh in Darkness, and Hath no Light?" Les has been in the name of the Lord and stay upon his God." At night, he preached from Luice's last clause: "The Power of the Lord was Present to Heal Them." Each service was blessed with a spheroid audience. The funeral of Mr. A. D. Lomax and wife was conducted in the afternoon at three o'clock, with more than a thousand people present. The services were most effective. The协理司长说，now making up the costs in the May Carnival, ready for its annual May Carnival. The exact dates will be announced next week. EL BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH. A big attendance filled with an electrified inspiration was the Sunday schools. Atmosphere for the morning was the day of the school. The teachers of the teachers of the children of 1817. Mrs. Willle Penn Pollard of Wolf City was present and spoke encouraged by the school's staff who were finally an attendance of our school and of the young women's class. The young women's class was then in the morning with Bro. S. Traveno, a teacher. The morning was a teacher's "Eternal Happiness," 17th Psalm 13th by pass was a strong and appreciative one. We are glad to have with us in our services, Mrs. Historia Jones, who has been seriously ill for several months. In the morning we had a little time to see the Girls was conducted at 3:30 p.m. at Smith's Chapel, A. M. E. church by Rev. Weakly of St. Paul M. E. church and other ministers were in attendance. Mrs. Ellis was daughter-in-law of the Marble St. A. M. E. church, a third member of the church. Our heartfelt sympathy is tendered to the bereaved family. The E. Y. T. U. rendered an�� entering a person and will render an entertaining program for next Sunday. The Home Mission Society began their service at 7:30 p.m. The pastor delivered a new work of instruction to the school. The work was on the other day from 17th on the other day. Visitors are invited and our welcoming is as bright as our lights. CARRY A G LIBERAL CR Gold Filled Case Work Is Begun On Swimming Pool On North Dallas Park, Actual work on the $12,000 swim. fund, the North Dallas Park site by the North Dallas Parks Department, is a morning showel; and a large work of workmen began early the work of Mr. Jacoby, superintendent of Parks and Recreation. The E. Frances stated that the pool which 56 feet long, with a 16 feet long, from 2 to 7 feet. Separate lockers were installed for the soaps. The floors of the building and the pool are now in mind. According to the plan now in mind, which children will have the use of the pool, the mitigation fee for adults and children will be $100. The cost to cover the cost of operation and maintenance call for the completion of the pool early in June. An experienced swimmer will be instructed to construct call for the completion of the pool early in June. The construction is also in process of construction on this same site. M.T. HIERBON BAPTIST CHURCH. HISDAW was a high day with the North Dallas Parks Department on Monday morning. Missional Society at Mt. Hebron. Sunday School pastor G. F. Hood. Sunday School pastor G. F. Hood. o-book pastor G. F. Hood, preached the society rendered a local program, text from Mark 14th chapter 9 verse, collection. Church $25. will meet at 7:30 p. m. we are asking ewiy visit Rev. G. F. Hood, Pastor. Rev. G. F. Hood, Pastor. M.T. ROSK BAPTIST CHURCH TRUE LIGHT BAPTIST CHURCH TRUE LIGHT BAPTIST CHURCH. Truelight Baptist Sunday School was on time with full corps of teachers present. The lesson was well taught and much interest manifested. Collection $2.39. Annie Wilson is superintendent. The pastor preached an excellent sermon after the school service was closed. There was one excellent sermon after the school service was closed. There was one accession to the church, after the night service. Collection for the day, $1.89 SECONDARY CLASS ST. JOHN BAP- TIST CHURCH. This class was opened with prayer. Subject of lesson, Isaiah, golden text was taught by Miss H. H. Harper was taught by Miss I. H. Harper was meeting. Young India come out and meet. BETHSAIRA ; M. H. CHERCH Sunday was a high day in Bethesda Sunday School open on time, 9:40 with Supt. S. M. McKinsey in thi chair. All teachers were present and a good study lesson. Everybody had it, the lesson was review by Mrs. Ireland which everybody enjoyed, total collection $5.40. At 11 o'clock Rev. Batite preach a wonderful sermon. At 2 o'clock, a big picnic dinner was served on the church lawn which everybody had a good appetite. At 3 o'clock the H. M. S. rendered an excellent program which every body enjoyed and last a round table talk by the members and visiting friend, subject "My Love for God's House." 6 o'clock, total collection for W. H. M. S. $14.00. B.Y. P. U. met with President C. H. Wyatt in his chair key drill. O.K. group No. 1 made highest mark. Bible quizz good. 8 o'clock. Rev. Sam Miller preached the W. H. M. S. sermon which everybody certainly enjoyed. W. C. Barnes, Pastor. C. H. Wyatt, Clerk. Mary Jenkin, Reporter CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness shown my wife Ola. Ola Elda during her illness. We also thank the many friends for the help. We also thank the American Wood- men of which she was a member for the proms and payments the claim. A. H. Husband, Husband, MRS. MOORE, Mother. WORLD OF SPORT All Eyes Are Turned Toward Riverside Park, Dallas' New Base Ball and Amusement Plant Which Held an Auspicious Opening Thursday.—New Giant Squad Looks Good. Kelley, rf ..... 4 2 2 0 0 0 Janney, 2b ..... 3 2 2 1 1 0 Sheppard, 8s ..... 1 0 2 2 0 Sedberry, cf ..... 2 1 2 0 0 Dykes, 3b ..... 1 2 1 2 0 Sanders, lf ..... 6 1 2 2 0 0 Hayes, lb ..... 0 1 7 0 1 Field, c ..... 3 1 1 11 1 0 Anderson, p ..... 0 0 0 4 0 34 10 11 26 10 1 The In Broo pilot the grounds do ever SOCIETY & C SOCIETY & CLUBS Thursday was a gala day in Dallas for two great celebrations, combined namely: the opening of the nineteenth annual opening of Rivera Park, Dallas and the representation of Dallas Negro brain and skin. The gates of the athletic field swung alar as the crowd of people were there seeking admission. Opening on April 2 to Thursday, May 4th the park will host interest events to fever heat. Grand Chancellor Knights of Pyracantha pitched the first bait and catch mitt and played the part of a re-enactment of distinguished visitor little a little aby of a strike that was the use of a knife in town. After pulling this stunt actual people were on the ground and Panthers commenced a box score of which will appear in next issue of The Park. The Park is located on the corner reached by riding Trinity Height (Red car) and Bernardy cars, get off at the skating rink and walk three blocks East to FAUL QUINN TRIMS WACO BLACK NAVIGATORS. Waco, Texas, May 4.—Anderson's phenomenal pitching and hard and timely hitting by his supporting cast-enabled Paul Quinn to defeat the Waco Black Navigator's here today by the score of 10 to 2. The East Waco Black Navigator's here today by the score of 10 to 2. The East Waco gunner allowed the Colored Texas League representatives three widely scattered blows and put eleven of them down via the strike-out route. Only in the fifth did he weaken, when a hit, two passes and a long sacrifice, enabled the联盟 to count twice. Bow to the season in the fourth, the drive clearing the right field and landing in a lot across Garryson Street. Samuel Huxton College came to Waco for a series with the local partners Friday and Saturday and coach Long is anxious to get even with the Austrians for the trouncing handed P. Q. C. in basket ball. Paul Quinn's return to playing form as shown by their victory over the Navigators has made the loyal Waco fans forget the defeats sustained at the hand of Prafrie View and Weller's home of the largest crowd of the season will be on hand to witness the game on Friday. The score of the Paul Quinn College. Navigator game: **Navigators:** Milne, cf. 4 0 10 0 0 Gnetcher, cf. 4 0 10 0 0 Gnetcher, cf. 4 0 1 2 1 Holiday, 2b 4 0 1 0 0 Holiday, 2b 4 0 1 0 0 Clark, p 4 0 0 2 0 Clark, p 4 0 0 2 0 Glanm, b 4 0 0 2 0 Glanm, b 4 0 0 2 0 Harris, rt 4 0 0 0 0 Harris, rt 2 0 0 0 0 Sea, cf. 2 0 0 0 0 **Scout out, batting out of turn.** Score by innings: 201 200 23 18 Waco Navigators: 000 020 000 00 **Two base hits: Dykes** Left on base: Dykes Home run: Keelby Left on base: P, Q: C, -3: Navigators Charmed Stolen base; Manuy 2. Sheppard Fields, Congetter, Williams. Sunday, April 26. Sacrifice hits: Maney, Sheppard, Sedberry, Anderson, Williams, Harria. Struck out: by Anderson, 1f; by Clark, 2; by Manning 3. Base on balls: off Anderson, 3; off Clark 2; off Manning 2. Umpire: Kirk. Time of game: 1:50. Attendance: 300. TEXAS COLORED LEAGUE MEETING. The Texas Colored League here by called to meet in the City of Dallas, Texas, Monday, May 18, 1922, at 8 o'clock in the office of the President for the transaction of such business as may be required by law. A. S. WELLS, President OUTLOOK FOR TEXAS LEAGUE BRIGHT. With business men of Dallas and San Antonio forming themselves into a corporation and erecting substantial base ball plants; with Houston having recently, then the unlending efforts of Mr. H. E. McCoy, securing a lease on the West End League Park with Galveston, Beaumont, and Fort Worth already in possession of parks and Mexis, a hustling, busy oil town in line with a good club and splendid park accommodations, the once gloomy outlook for Negro professional base ball has suddenly changed and things seem rather encouraging for a prosperous and profitable season. We have not heard from all the cities but information is heard which warrants us in saying that Fort Worth, Beaumont and Houston have materially strengthened their line-up and below we give the line-up of Galveston and San Antonio as follows: Galveston Black Sand Crobs—Sims, m., captain; Smith, 1b; Jenkins, c.; Steel, Arm’s, Davis, lf; Pope, as; Herdon, 3b; Fair, rf; Bell, p; Giles, p; Frazier, p; Edwards (Black Wax) p. San Antonio Black Bronce—Ellvin, lf; Don, lb; Son Goodrich, as; Furnis, in; Person, 3b; Pardee, c; Raymond, 3b; Reed, rf; Welch, p; Hazel, p; Hazard, NINTH WARD PUSCILLA ART CLUB This club held quite a profitable meeting at the home of the artist, I. J. Jones on Lombard Street, with each member responded with suggestions and held meetings in the session room. Several members were reported on the site. lclng. n. last week we ran the line-up on the black Glants and on paper they were the first to be on the circuit. Under new management the Glants were the penent in the league and this year Manager Stonn and Capt. Jerry Williams are highly elated over the paper. NEW ORLEANS, A BIG QUESTION. President Wells stated Tuesday that the president would be a forbear in the Texas Colored Society, a syndicate of the crescent city pachyderms, and that his chances look favorable for her ad- BLACK SAND CRABS Will be here Saturday, Sunday and day saturday, wishing their appetites for a fierce battle. Their line-up above mentioned needs their support. Their players are veterans of many their playgrounds. Umpire Taylor, chief of the staff will officiate. HENDERSON NINE DEFEATS CARYS OUTLAWS 9 TO 3 Henderson, Texas, May 4—Henderson ball team defeated Carys' Outs 9 to 3. The game was interesting because the team's real claims to have the best base position EASTERN SPORT FLASHES. New York City, May 4- The St. Christopher Club of St. Philips Parish again and spindled representatives from the Championships in Boston. Her boxers performed in a manner to draw praise from all the big dalles through the Amateur sport in every form and but for their activities along this line we have many athletic teams and many athletic meets and other affairs. The Lincoln Giants have started their campaign at Protectory Oval and continue to mow down the white clubs sent against them. A game is being staged every Sunday. The Bch. Giants are looking forward for the first time have their home grounds in this city and Messrs. Conners and Wilkens are looking forward with great hopes for success. The Royal Giants have also started in Brooklyn and Nat. C. Strong, will plot them at the Richmond Hill Hill grounds where it is expected they will win. The other professional teams in New York City are getting ready to blaze forth, but consider the weather certain to venture out just at this time. Basket ball had its official close for the season in Newark N. J. on Monday night, April 17th, when the play, the game, was played. The team defeated the boys of the Titan Athletic Club by a score of 27-25 and while many did not turn out to witness it, the scars it was auspiciously closed when Wheatland, the team's home, called Simm's, the former Howard University luminary who creates a sensation on his first appearance in New Jersey soothed ago. Plans are on foot to make this the banner year in tennis here. The New York team will present time laying plans that will give to this sport among colored people a boost that will place on meagre wages for players for years. An attempt will be made to bring many foreign players here to compete with the best this country BRITISH PROMOTERS WOULD STAGE DEMPSY-WILLS TITLE BOUT. (Pretentious News Service) London, May 4—The possibility of Harry Wills back Dick Mackenzie meet him in London, England, this summer seemed very apparent if any evidence can be found. He will be in New York City and Tuesday following the receipt of a callgram from George MacDonald, the French flight protector. According to Dia Dollings who is in New York, every effort will be made to go to London to Box Dempsey. So far we know in this country, Dempsey has not stunned articles for him in the press, and presents tour of Europe, although he has announced his willingness to go to the event, or any other European contenders. "The 'Wise ones' who are exceedingly anxious to see a Dempsey Wills title go, are beginning to whisper that Dempsey is afraid of Wills or CLUBS A very busy afternoon was spent in art market. Two new members were added to the club: Mrs. Irene Wright and Mrs. P. Walton. The hostess served a dainty ice cream. The club adjourned to meet next Friday a. the home of Mrs. Green on North Betterson Circle. Mrs. E. B. Wollam, President. Mrs. E. E. Travenio, Reporter. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1922 MARRIED LADIES CLUB NO. 1 MEETS. The Married Ladies Charity Club No. 1, organized in 1900, is still allied with the Worthington Club, a suit of a meeting on Friday, April 16, 1900, at Worthington on San Michele street, several cases of diarrhea were helped and an enjoyable evening spent by the ladies. CARNATION CHARITY CLUB The Carnation Charity Club met at the home of, Mrs. Caddell, 3203 Floral Street, New York, on Friday, May 15, prayer and scripture reading. The members present 21. Mrs. McMillan and 19. Mrs. McMillan and some very encouraging remarks. $2.50. The next meeting will be at the home of, Mrs. Caddell, 3203 Floral Street, Friday, May 15, prayer and scripture reading. Mrs. Lennemann and 19. Mrs. Lennemann and some very encouraging remarks. Mrs. Parke, Reporter. THE SATURDAY MORNING PROGRESSIVE CLUR. The Saturday morning Progressive Workshop 2528 Meyers street, Saturday, April on an afternoon were present and began workshop 2528 Meyers street, Saturday, day of each month is prize day, every at the next meeting will be present at the next meeting Chrima Young Chrima Young, Sewing Reporter THE S. W. W. SewING CLUB. The Star Willing Woolens Sewing club met at the home of Mrs. D. H. Harper's. Every one was prepared and we had a very interesting meeting. After which refreshments were served. Next meeting will be at 2894 Halls ville street President: Aniline Mole Missionary: Mrs. O. H. Harper. Exporter: Elmira Mole THE W. W. W. ART CLUB. Members of this club were enter- tained by the dedication of Mesa Raley. The usual hour was spent in art work. At four o'clock count of the president being aboard Mesa. Moten presided. Mesa. Pinkard Broomfield was a pleasant visitor, Broomfield was a pleasant visitor, business the hostess served a deli- tary course and we adjourned to meet THE LOVELIGHT SOCIAL CLUB. The I. L. S. Club and at the regular Caddo street, Wednesday, May 2 The members of the club regret the loss of the loyal members, Mrs. Bernice Brown, and loyal members, Mrs. Bernice Brown, after which the club advised to attend the Ilancho Granja, 1129 Clard street, Ilancho Granja, 1129 Clard street, PRISCILLA ART CLUB Mrs. W. M. King had as her guest Mrs. W. M. King, a woman of an interesting meeting was held. Mrs. King served a delicious salad course. Mrs. King met with Mrs. J. L. Lane, April Club met with Mrs. J. L. Lane, April President in a very pleasing way, greatly thanked Mrs. Ewing for her kindness. Mrs. Ewing prepared soley her little daughter, prepared soley her little daughter, prepared soley her club appreciation. Little Mrs. Ewing with a card written "Sweetest of the club spent." D. P. Lewis was honored to the club May 2. After one hour of needle stitching, Mrs. P. Lewis was ready for a Property Ball, planned for May 4. The Rink,耐心 be used clerkly for charity. Club invites the judice, a beautiful salad course. Mrs. J. L. Thomas, Reporter. QUEEN CITY NELL ROSE SOCIAL CLUB. The Queen City Nell Rose Social Club Club Friday evening April 28th with Laura Larkins, 3644 Atlantic Avenue, as usual with song and prayer. The minutes were read and adopted each member responded to their name and the name of the guest was very interesting. Mrs. Thompson was appointed Asst. Sct. A. columnist. Mrs. Thompson was appointed Asst. Sct. A. columnist. Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Laura Larkins and Mrs. M. R. Hayden. A program was arranged for the 20th of May. A deli hostess which was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Aram Banks and Miss Joseph ne. Mitchell were visitors. The Next meeting will be on the 12th of May with Mrs. L. C. Odam 3506 Ruskin Street. Mrs. M. E. Kirkwood, Pres. Mrs. J. L. Welch, Secty. Mrs. G. Anthony, Reporter. THE ROYAL ART CLUB The Royal Art Club met with Miss B. A. Jorden, Thursday, April 27th A very pleasant afternoon was spent in the season closing session closing with the exhibit. The hostess next week's meeting will be with Miss Sammie Jones. The next meeting, Pres. G. Miss Neal, Reporter. DIAMOND CHARITY CLUB. The Diamond Charity Club met at 1022 Caddo street with B. L. Lue hostess. Lesson for the evening: The club was all amities, of their Models who was in the style show on April 21st, to know that D. C. C. was one of the 13 members answered roll calling. We were delighted to have two new members Mrs. L. B. Riele, and Mrs. L. B. Crawford, and Recieces of the宴会 $32.25. The hostess then served a delightful food course. We meet Next with Mrs. L. Stewart Holland, Mate Coby Street Mrs. A. D. Verchers, Reporter. WEST DALLAS CITIZENS SUSTAINS GREAT LOSSES DURING RECENT FLOOD. There were many oeslerola shrubs, many more large annuals during the recent years, and families living in old Cairo or more families in the latter place deserting homes in the desert, leaving behind in the desert, devastated homes their household effects to be felt. This is the news having reached us in the news of flood calamities were published in our last issue, when our predecessors in west Dallas was not report. ```markdown ``` BIGGEST OPPORTUNITY You Have Ever Had. READ IT Do you know that there are 1160 Colored motion picture theatres in the United States that are demanding motion pictures with Colored content? Do you realize what this great demand means to those who invest and help supply this new field? Do you know that there has been only ten or twelve picture produced with an all Colored cast of content? This means that there are 1055 Colored theatres each day who want and can't get a motion picture, with an all Colored cast, to be produced. Figure the present day demand, and the present day supply and you will find the demand more than 100 times greater than the supply. What does it mean in any industry when the demand is greater than the supply? It means a quick sale of your products, which in turn increases your money, and but not least, a quick substantial profit. Now take the 1100 Colored theatres and figure the playing schedule of a five-colored picture. The following is figured as an average. 1100 theatres play a picture 3 days, gives you a total of $3200 days, that your picture would be making money for you, but of this amount you would not make money for the picture that runs a picture for the first time in their city. There are 400 or more of these first run theatres in the United States. Now take the cost of renting a five-colored picture for 3 days each at $7.00 per day, by an average rental price of $7.00 per day and you have a grand total of $90,000.00 gross. But let us make a more conservative estimate and say for various reasons that your picture only plays half of the first run theatres. This is by a greater percentage than this by an average rental price of $7.00 per day, giving a gross total of $40,000.00. Now take the cost of production, or the average cost to produce a five-reel picture. This cost averages between $4,000.00 and $10,000.00. This is because the cost of production for 3 days each at $7.00 per day, giving a gross total of $40,000.00. Take these two highest costs and add them, which gives you a total of $15,000.00. Subtract this amount from the $40,000.00 Now what does this $20,000.00 mean to the share-holder? Let us figure. The Benny Motion Pictures Corporation is capitalized at $50,000.00, shares $1,000 each. This would make 5,000 shares, so divide the $50,000.00 by 5,000 to get $100.00 per earnings per share on one picture or $400.00 which is 60 per cent on your investment. To a share-holder holding 10 shares or $100.00 worth of stock, this would be $600.00 if only one picture was made per year, or $1,000.00 if only a program of production calls for about 4 pictures each 12 months. Now look back. We have only figured on half of the first run courses. We have not evenitioned the 700 other houses which will play in the program. We have not evenitioned the small amount and it would not add to the cost because the $5,000.00 figured to advertise and distribute is figured on 1100 theatres. Fifteen years ago there were only six motion pictures producing companies. There are only four companies that are producing pictures with an all Colored cast. This $100.00 is not practically where the white field was fifteen years ago. The demand made the white field one of the four companies that are producing motion picture field come forward in a surprising short time. Will you be one of those who grow with this new industry? If so make the move now, today, WAIT. Procreation is the thief of time. Only 1,500 more shares for sale. Will you be one of those who profit from this new industry? If so fill out the blank below and inclose money order or check. for ... charges in your Company for which you will mail me receipt by return mail. We were further informed that those organizations in west Italy called upon the city for aid. They are many Negro charity organizations in the city that would have had it brought to their attention. We are churches, pastors and laymen and women stood ready for any emergency not furnished with such information. We were plished, many persons have returned to their homes to start over again, but we were victims that the heart of the boy, but your case was not reported. MANY DALLASITES LEAVES FOR C. M. K. GENERAL CONFERENCE. A large delegation of Dallas women of Colored Matts史 Episcopal Church, the University of Texas and Pacific railroad for St. Louis, Mo., to attend the General Conference of the C. M. E. churc. of the Dallas神学院, Wheat, 2460 Caddo; Mrs. Laura Johnson, 2711 Juliet, Mrs. C. W. Illiam, 2026 Cochran; Mrs. H. Lynn, 2012 McKenzie; Mrs. Mittle Howard, 2012 Huco; Mrs. Mittle Howard, St. Mary's pastor of Evening Chapel C. M. E. church. Conference opened Wednesday day and alleged to continue eight hours. Mme. GARRETT'S WONDER HAIR GROWER. For skin and scalp diseases. Treaties the Hair and causes a silky and fluffy growth. Try Mme. Garrett's Wonderful Face Cream, Vanilla cream, Massage and Powder. Live agents everywhere are making big money selling these goods. We carry a full line of Hair Goods. 3511 Watt St. Dallas, Texas $21.00 PAYS THE FUNERAL HILL TO Rheumatism and Indication. Jap Rheumatism Powders, will kill the Rheumatism without injury to you. Rheumatism without injury to you are indicted. Rheumatism is acid in the blood; this medicine will absorb your health. Try this wonder medicine your health. Try this wonder medicine and days of deprived privileges, and days of deprived privileges, and days of deprived privileges, of indication. Write at once for information. Mr. Sawer B. Wright, M.D. MAMIE SMITH SINGS HER BIG HITS FOR OKELH RECORDS Order them from the SR. LOVIE'S MUSIC CO. Simply mail in your list, with name and address. SEND NO MONEY You pay postman when received HERE ARE HER BEST Wabash Blues, Doo Dah Blues Arkansas Blues, Down Home Blues OTHER LATE HITS Memphis Blues, If That's What You Want (Here it is) Stingaree Blues, St. Louis Blues Write for Free Catalogue ST. LOUIS MUSIC CO. Box 566 St. Louis, Mo. HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER WITHOUT AN EQUAL Without a doubt, the best and most excellent article of the kind—a combination HAIR GROWER and HAIR STRAIGHTEN. Gives the hair a natural soft and silky appearance, stimulating hair growth in some of the most hopeless cases. stimulating hair growth in some of the most hopeless cases HIGH-BROWN DELIVER TILLY PERFORMING TROUBLEFUL HAIR GROWTH IN THE GROUND OF HAIR HAIR GROWER OVERTON HYGIENIC CO Our HIGH BROWN HAIR GROWER stands as one of our highest achievements—it is a preparation we look upon with pride. All we ask of you is—try it. If you don't find it the best Hair Preparation you have ever used, we will gladly refund your money. For Sale By All Drugsite. MADE ONLY BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC MFG.CO CHICAGO A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. HAIR GROWTH ASSURED. LEARN THE DEEVELYLY SYSTEM OF HAIR DREW- SYSTEM AND THE DEEVELYLY PREPARATIONS. The Bv-Marie Formula. The Magnetic Hair Dress- ing Formula. The Magnetic Hair and silken also pre- parations trons, make the hair soft and silken also pre- parations trons. Bv-Marie preparations will positively grow four trons. Bv-Marie preparations will positively grow four trons the most skeptical. Bv-Marie is far more comfort to all other hair preparations. Agent wants, agent wants, agent wants. Bv-Marie for particulars. Full sized box on rent on Stamp for particulars. Full sized box on rent on all orders to 60. Postage He extra Address MME. A. M. SMITH. 419 N. Geary. Okhokun Otsu. Otsu. Bk. Sample Out. 1 Formula. 1 Magneto. 1 Turtle Fill. Sample Out. 1 Formula. 1 Magneto. 1 Turtle Fill. full instruction. The CIRCLET NO. 1500 PRICE $150 The Circlet is Self-Adjusting. It simply slip over the head clips at waist and smooth out tight lines. If your dealer can't get it send actual bust measure, name, address & X 150. We will send the Circlet prepaid. Size 34 to 48. Nemo Hygienic-Fabriki institute 120 E 34 St. New York, New York 10011 PHONE X 7240 We Dye For Others Why LAIN'S Instantaneous Hair Dye, the very best System of Hair Preservation Taught by me, President of the Company. We manufacture: LAIR Products: Violet Cream Hair Glove, Mail Dye, Shampoo and Straightening Oil, Scapula Disease Temporary or Semi-Permanent Dysphones given. ALCOHOL-Installed Everywhere—Muse, VIOLA LOCKHART, 2519 Parmount Alley, Dallas, Texas. DR. R. E. Gilton, SURGEON DENTIST XRAY EXAMINATION and Scientific Treatment of your TEETH and GUMS Office Hours 8 a. m. to office—L. 3801 6 p. m. Res. L. 3071 L. 5630 BUILDING 9th and Calhom Sts. Ft. Worth MISS THOMAS, Assistant. A CHANCE LEARN THE THEORY OF SYSTEM AN The New institution making irons, m motors growth in steel inches of be companies perior to all Sciences Stamp for p ceipt of pri al orders to 419 N. Geary Sample Cutl 1 Mar Grow of Medicine, the relation of medicine to the relation and stressed the fact that the modern tendency in medical training is to depend on the present He stated that the Howard University School of Medicine is making a major portion of the present and future education in the medical profession. SAY5 HE WAS NOT FORCED TO EAT RAB Oklahoma City, OK. April 27—The black Blake Dispase, J. H. Sutherman, declares that the Kirk bander had they had cut it off and that he would have had it cut off if he and that he would have had it cut off. Says the letter, "I thank you f. the fearless, stand you have lingered on the night of March 11, abducted and severely whipped us, and after only reason, that I am a Democrat convert slaves of my race to the Democrat." "I am a Democrat by principle, and PALM SEVEN BROWN GROWER AN EQUAL Best and most excellent article of its GROWER and HAIR STRAIGHT natural soft and silky appearance, in some of the most hopeless cases. Our HIGH BROWN HAIR GROWER stands as one of our highest achievements— it is a preparation we look upon with pride. All we ask of you is—try it. If you don't find it the best Hair Preparation you have ever used, we will gladly refund your money. For Sale By All Druggists LY BY THE MGIENIC MFC.CO. AGO GOLDEN TONIC. "THE WONDER." Indigestion Billiousness. Constipation and Malaria Now in the sickly season. Take Golden Tonic and keep well. Price $1.00. Call at your druggist. If they haven't sent to us for it, 2 ounce sample sent free to any who haven't used Golden Tonic. We have hundreds of testimonials from sick who have been cured. Glad to send them to any who wish to read them. If Not at Your Druggist, Phone Us. Y 5815. 305 So. Ervay St. Dallas, Texas DIAMONDS KLAR & WINTERMAN Offer an enormous variety of Diamonds at bargain prices. PLATINUM DIAMOND RINGS $50 and $60 values ... $37.20 FANCY SMALL DIAMOND RINGS $10 to $15 values, special ...'$3.75 $25 to $15 DIAMOND RINGS $18, $50 to $75 values $35 to $50. BRACELET WATCHES THAT ARE ABSOLUTELY GUAR- ANTEED. High Grade Movements $12.50 to $25.00. Others up to $50. KLAR & WINTERMAN Dallas' Largest Pawnbrokers 2312 Elm St. TO MAKE MONEY. HAIR GROWTH ASSURED. DEVERLY SYSTEM OF HAIR DREES IN ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT WITH THE BEV-MARIE PREPARATIONS The Pomade, like Magnetic Hair Dressing Oil used with or without a straight-toped hair, is the preparation of a well-kept, well-suited hair in its first month. A trip with most skeptical, that Bev-Marie is far-other hair preparations. Agents wanted to Cakes. Liberal commission allowed articulars. Full-sized box sent on re-50 cents, postage 10c extra Address NME. A. M. SMYTHI, Oklahoma City, Ora, 1 Pomade, 1 Shampoo, 1 'Cemple Oil, or, full' instructions, $2.00. may I add, that even another such treatment, or worse for the matter, as was tendred me on the night of March 11 could not change my com-volume. "Of course you know that I must naturally feel a spirit of indignation; yet, if my sacrifice, which is tremendous can in any manner serve to the advantage of our people politically or otherwise, then I most greatly accept it, as an honor "In your first news article about the incident the impression was placed that the "thugs" made me eat my own body—I would rather suffer death." "Many of my friends about the state have it, I am informed, that I am contemplating leaving the state in sequence of the threat by the robust that they would kill me if I did not. You may say for me that it is not true. When I leave the state I will not go in respect of a suggestion or even the request of a mob. I am convinced that Tulsa's best white citizenry does not condone or sanction the action of these "cowards of the night." In fact they very bitterly cannon the occurrence." "Hoping you the success that you must certainly come to the honorable character that you are, I am, Yours very truly, J. H. Smitherman." PRICE CUT! The QUICK, SAFE Hair Straightener on Sale at a Real Bargain Figure Here is a wonderful opportunity for every member of the Negro Race—a chance to get the world's only SAFETY hair straightener at a sale You have seen the Straightener advertise sold at the regular price lucky purchase of many several hundred of the which we can sell at a Read every word we don't miss this unusual The Leeen Hair Str This handsome nastru venor genius—is the only suitable hair straightener tangled hair straight and all straightener is being headed coiling begins. Because of difficulties with hair You have seen the famous Lee SAFETY Hair Straightener advertised. Thousands have been sold at the regular price of $3.50. But, due to a lucky purchase of materials, we have made up several hundred of these patented straighteners which we can sell at a big reduction. Read every word of this announcement and don't miss this unusual opportunity to own The Lee SAFETY Hair Straightener This handmade instrument—the product of a New year's gift to Lee Safrey—is quick and easily made the most tugged hair straight and silky. It makes off while the straightener is being heated and replaced when coupling begins. In lieu of guards, the Lee SAFETY Hair Straightener Can't Burn the Scalp! Burns and other injuries sometimes cause makes these injuries IMPOSSIBLE. Anybody and beauty parlor—and ever on only FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY at a price within the same all. SEND NOMONEY Just send your name and address, without any money, and we will forward a beautiful, sleek, picture of your hair to Lee Safrey. It is delivered, the postman only $2.50 and a few cents' postage, not retired in good condition and get your money back at once. The price will be back to $2.50. Get your Lee Safrey for only 12.50 by ordering it now. Address LEE SAFETY HAIR STRAIGHTENER CO. Department 2024 1800 X 12th St. Kansas City, Mo. FIRST CLASS FINISHES AFRICAN SCHOOL. (Continued from page 1) all times about one hundred each, a hundred native teacher-pastors in as many outlying stations where farms, in reading and Christianity are taught every day to eager groups. There are many native churches scattered about the country for scores of miles in all directions, attended by 5,600 Christians and thousands of others who are likely to become so at any time. The Central Training School at headquarters is steadily growing. There are classes in domestic science, laundry-work, hygiene, and a dozen other rudimentary things for the women in addition to their instruction from work, seed selection, plowing, harrowing, planting, harvesting, storage, crop rotation, dairy work and animal husbandry, carpentry, furniture, making, brickmaking and laying, etc. The men are taught how to grow and harvest broom corn make the tufts into brooms for the local market which is good, and there are other such special work to make sure that every native Christian can and will enter into the new scheme of things with a trade of some kind that will raise him to a level in proportion to his increased requirement for education and conversion. "In 1917 our work faced a crisis which we had failed to foresee because there was so much to do for so many years. Our teachers we had been training in the central mission school had taught all they knew and the people of the villages wanted more! So we added higher courses at the home school up to about the sixth form and gave the teachers instruction at intervals. Now we have our first graduating class at work after spring. There are only four of them, four others felt they had to go back to their people and teach again before continuing to the end. But from now on we will have a few graduates." "The graduates are J. Manjengua, David Mandisodaa. Obidiah Chimonyo, and James Muriro. These men are from four different tribes and are magnificent types of men in their Christian lives and the leadership they command among their people. They are all in the service of the mission as teacher-pastors in important centers. The Government of Rhodesia gave them an examination of awards and their certificate which allowed them free passage anywhere without a written pass such as other nations must carry when they travel according to the colonial law. Tals means they have achieved citizenship in the white man's regime. Mandisodaa has been made a Deacon in the Rhodesia Mission. Burning, Itchi Chronic Sores, Sc Plugged Prescription C-2223 RHEOMATISM Liver Mole, Liver Pills and Leukemia Mole MOOD DISORDERS Bronchitis, Crohn's Disease and Pancreatitis Pain and Mood Magnesium Citrate for general use and treatment of mild to moderate pain in the bloodstream. GARANTIES The manufacturer and retailer warrant that the product is safe and effective. Prevention on army Battle Price $1.00 THE C-2223 LIVER PILLS This is the original C-2223 ```markdown ``` also, Conference and entrusted to a most difficult post by unanimous consent. "These men are the highest individual products of our mission work but we have young men and women educated at our mission schools all over South Africa. There are so many in Johannesburg that we had to send a missionary down there to take care of their spiritual life. He has mission teaching go on in sixty-three mining compounds, touching some 15,000 native men." "This kind of mission work is the most fascinating calling in the world. That's why we call stick-at-it for good. I was the first teacher at old Umtah and I began with one pupil a lad named Kaduku Flaha, he came for one hour each day. Dr. Gurney our medical man, is also a veteran of twenty years' service, or more, despite the rigors of the climate. We all expect to die in the harness, working in uplifting a whole people to a plane of civilization, comfort and morality." PULLMAN PORTERS WILL SING FOR PASSENGERS. Chicago Ill., May 4—The Pulman Company has begun the organization of the Pulman Porters Chorus, with a group of 100 musicians who are over 9,000 porters on the Pulman payroll. To train these men the services of Major N. Clark Smith have been provided by the Negro musicians of the country and was in charge of music at Tuskegee Institute during the lifetime of the composer. The Pulman Company divides the United States into eight zones. In each a colony of musicians, a group of musicians from the Chicago district it is probable that this number will be doubled. When the entire country is oratory, the Pulman Company professes, it is planned to hold once a year a contest similar to the annual Welsh festival. The first competition will hold in Chicago, perhaps in August. HARRY C. SMITH MAY RUN FOR GO'EN OR OF OHIO. Cleveland, Ohio, May 4—That Ohio may have a colored governor in the near future is a possibility that has caused no concern. The man who has stirred a Do this daily. Go to your nearest drug store. Get a bottle of Cisprine C-2223. Have a bottle of Cisprine C-2223. Give your mom Plumb's 2223 Liver Pills to make the liver活 and活en the bowels. These splendid Pills are also for sick headache and other iliased by constipation. Sake up your bowels. Write Prescription Depot 2. The 2223 Laboratory, Memphis, Tenn., for free samples of Pill, which tells you all about the drug's composition for a non-muscular disease, and a 1922 Almanac. Prescription C2223 Reliable Blood Purifier THE DALLAS EXPRESS DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1922 hornet's nest is Harry Clay Smith, editor of the Cleveland Gazette, Smith's hush always occurs on the campus. He has always occurred in this State. Two years ago him thus same ran for secretary of State and polled 61,081 votes for more than 11,000 in the chief speaker for all religious leaders for William A. as candidate for renomination for the Governor. There are upwards of 125,000 Negro voters in the State of Ohio and the importance of voting as a unit. press won in two contents and has had press won in two contents and has had editor of the Cleveland Gazette, Smith's hush always occurs on the campus. He has always occurred in this State. Two years ago him thus same ran for secretary of State and polled 61,081 votes for more than 11,000 in the chief speaker for all religious leaders for William A. as candidate for renomination for the Governor. There are upwards of 125,000 Negro voters in the State of Ohio and the importance of voting as a unit. DAI DALLAS, KK LEEDY NEGRO CHILDREN WIN MUSIC MEMORY CONTEST. Topeka, Kas- Negro children have greater taste for music than do the children of White parents in Topeka. They are also more sensitive to the music memory contest recently need in the Topeka school. Three schools attended entirely by Negro students. The school has a good test, and a school or nearly all white children won fourth place. Throughout the winter the music school has been giving the children short concerts of selections from the best concerts of selections have been giving the children short concerts of selections from the best concerts of selections have been giving the children the regular music lessons the teacher would provide a phonograph or an instrumental or vocal instrument. With some regularity during the winter there have been concerts arranged by local musicians at which the students were played by different people on different instruments. As types of the selections in the contest it might be that the students were played by the saens, Wagner, and Mendelssohn were some of the composers whose music was played by the final concert all the 29 musicians were played and the teams of the different schools reported from the contest. There had been elimination contests in the schools until the five who won in each school were set aside. The purpose of the contest was to create a greater interest in good music among the children. It was felt that the students had increased interest in music among their parents also. Both ends are accomplished, as the fathers and mothers of the students have increased interest in music among their parents and there has been a vast improvement in the attendance at every musical entertainment offered in the city. The fact that the Negro schools won the first three places in the competition had studied the musical arts and training of the people of the city. The result of the concert demonstrated the general training of the white children, general neglected, while the contest afforded the Negroes an opportunity to imitate the musical inclinations more rapidly. HAMPTON WILL ENTERTAIN NOT- ABLES AT CLOSING Hampton, Va., May 4. The Rt. Rev. Theodore Dauene, Bishop, of Mississippi since 1983, will deliver a series of lectures on marital exercises which will be held in Cedar Hall, Hampton Institute, on Friday afternoon, May 5. The Institute will be led by Gen. Samuel Chapman, Armstrong. The Hon. William Howard Taft, Chief Justice of the United States and the nation, will present the Board of Trustees, will present the candidates for diplomas on May 5. A special party, under the leadership of the Board of Trustees, will present the candidates for diplomas on May 5. A special party, under the leadership of the Board of Trustees, will present the candidates for diplomas on May 5. The new athletic field, which is the gift of the Hampton Institute graduates and former students, will be presented by the Board of Trustees and will be accepted by Mr. Taft. This presentation will be followed by a May day program and will be followed by a Friday afternoon exercises, commencing at two-thirty, there will be addresses and demonstrations by The Hampton student speakers and demonstrators will include R. Wilson Mayson, L. Lynchburg, M. "The Preserve" Message of Negro Music"; Clara A. Majorsh, Lynchburg, M. "The Preserve" Message of Negro Music; Seneca, S. C., Josiah W. W. Williams, Lightfoot, V. and James A. Harris, Hope Arts, The Farm-demonstration Art at Fort Wayne, Hampton, W. "Making a Shirt Waltz"; and Mahle M. Stephen, M. "Art applied to Home making." Texas Towns Kemp—Sunday School well attended at all the churches. Rev. O. C. Colbert delivered an excellent sermon at Oak Grove at 11 a. m. Rev. H. P. Wyatt conducted the services at his church. The White Baptist preacher, Rev. D. T. Thompson accompanied by the president, Mrs. Hanner and members of the Home Mission Society (white) rendered an excellent program for the Home Mission Society of the Oak Grove Baptist church. Colored at 2:30 p. m. We hope this pastor will come again and report contribution -1.20. Mrs. J. E. Thompson accompanied by a number of friends attended quarterly conference at Egypt, Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Mrs. W. M. Teel of Athens is visiting relatives here. Prof. and Mrs. G. W. Poster accompanied by Mrs. Sarah Ann Pryor motored to Mabank, Sunday morning. The School is progressing nicely with teachers and pupils looking forward to commencement. Sick listed: Mrs. Cordie, Daniels, Mr. Theodore Miller is at home again after an absence of six months, attending the Frankston public school. Texarkana.—Miss Ethel Griggs of Bishop College, Marshall, was guest of Miss Fannie E. Johnson, a few hours Wednesday en route to Hot Springs to attend the National Y. W. C. A conference. Mrs. L. D. Jones returned last week from Denver, Col. Ar. Frank Bray of 1120 West Elm Street, is yet on the sick list. Dr. U. C. Jamison lost his home and his tire contentment. Mr. F. J. J. and Mr. H. H. H. were in Prof. J. W. Jamison, who was confined to his bed with a broken foot. The Royal Circle of Friends of the World had their annual sermon preached Sunday by Rev. E. H. Hilson at the Oak Street Baptist church. Mrs. Ethel McCoy of Port Worth is visiting her sister, Mrs. Emma Harrison, and relatives and friends of this city. Dr. Speedway is the elder of the Texarkana District, held his second quarterly conference at Hopwell C. M. E. church Sunday at a M. M. Mrs. Warren of Buchanan avenue is on the sick list this week. The Dreamland and Washington theatres are doing excellent business as both are carrying good crowds. Amarille.—The Mr. Zion Baptist church is doing a great work with Rev. A. O. Mormorgan pastor. The public was engaged in a with their style of a great success. The successful ones in the conference were Mr. E. W. J. and Mrs. Gertto. Stokes, the expert in the Dallas E. press won in two contents and has the honor of being the fashion plate for the 2014 show, Flowermary, pastor, also entertaining. Mrs. Viola McKeen-Wright sung the hymn, Mrs. Katherine is the chief speaker for all religious entertainments. Rev. Thomas, pastor, K. With his new change, the teacher has the influence of the white people in the Parker underwent an operation. Mrs. Jack Johnson along with Mrs. James, who have been quarrelsome with Mrs. Connor and Mrs. McDade of (St. Louis). Mrs. Hanna of Atlanta entertains her with her jubilee honeymoon with a great hit among MASSACHUSETTS HOUSE PASSES ANTILYNCHING RESOLVE. Trotter Gets Over $800, Purse At Gol da. Testimonial. Boston, Miaa, May 4- Yesterday the Massachusetts House of Representatives passed the Anti-Lyfting Act, which calls on the U.S. Senate to enact federal legislation against lyfting. A delegation of the League, headed by Secretary, Wm. Monroe, passed the Act to represent Representatives Myers and Kidder after the vote. The Boston branch of the N. A. A. C. House is a member of the House for the resolution, evincing a spirit of cooperation. The passage was of special significance as Senator John Kasich as the Republican leader of the Senate. KINKY HAIR BECOMES (LEE) PICTURE Fluffy, Fluffy, Long By Using Herolin POMADE HAIR DRESSING. Pomade hair dries and prepares herolin. It minimizes the roots of the hair causing annoyance, cause, irritation, and damage to the hair. It grows soft, long, silky hair to manage you on the go. It dries and stains ITCHING SCALP. Don be like the rest of us. Silk by Drug Store or LEND 28 CENTS times or cash to the best agent and AGENTS WANTED Write for "LITTLE WHITE MOTHER" ASK HER concerning business, domestic, social or love affairs; emails, calls, unnatural spells, exchanges, rifts, unnatural spells, intellectual interests; ONE DOLLAR BILL, TODAY, for her THE MAGIC SECRET questions answered MAILING email MUSE. LUELLA McDANIELS, SCIENTIFIC METHOD OF SCALP MASSAGE. A MODERN WONDER. Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment will start for you to grow your hair, have dense dandruff, letter or any disease of the scalp, send for a full treatment. My dandruff, Kennedy never fails to treat dandruff or letter no matter how long. If you have a tight stubborn scars with f&l information tell you much to make your scars loose and less painful. Course taught diplomas given three years. Bleaching, Hot and Bleaching, Hot Oil Treatment, Beauty Culture Management, Druff Remedy, 60 cents; Pressing Oil, Event Temp. 60 cents; Scar Treatment, Event Temp. 60 cents MME LUELLA McDANIELS. ```markdown ``` DALLAS BAND HOUSE. DALLAS, — — TEXAS. 1925 Main Street. Phone Y 8524 State Agent KING BAND INSTRUMENT. LEEDY and LUDWIG DRUMS and DRUMMERS TRAPS VEGA GUITARS, BANJOS and MANDOLINS. Musical Merchandise of all kinds. Rep- pairing on all Instruments. J. J. CLEGG, Pro. G. U. O. of Knights of Shepherd wants one thousand (1,000) or more deputies to organize and set up local lodges in every State of the U. S. Dep- uties both men and women are mak- ing one hundred ($100.00) dollars to one hundred and fifty ($150.00) dollars per month. Experience not necessary. we will teach you free. We are represented in inureen (15) and in the women's work work women to do in each way. We guarantee you steady emple ment and set up a lodge anywhere in U. N. to set up lodge anywhere in U. N. 1566 Michigan avenue. Kansas City. Enclose 2 cemet stamps for 4- 7-H In three months will make the hair long, soft and glossy. A trial will prove it. When in Kansas City sell on the manufacturer We want liv- agents to represent us in every city and handle. Box of pressing Oil, $80; Box of Hair Grower, $80; Special Grower, $80. Mrs. Ada Montgomery, Manu- surer. We guarantee our goods to grow hair and to be harmless. A HEALER OF GREAT POWER. The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. Every man and woman should see this wonderful woman, for she can be taking tangible examples to you to wondering. Madame Jefferson can be tangible examples to you she can cure any disease that you were not born with, because in the human body and all your body when other diseases have failed them, you can detail your details of your disease. Madame Jefferson has a natural-born gift from birth and is one of the ages she has a supernatural gift—lead her people. Her advice on children will you ever be able to pay. Only Madame Jefferson will grow hair on bald heads other than slick treatments, this will go on your bill. Madame Jefferson will be the key to your treatment, E. Church Jefferson (Kyngelstaff, R. E. Church), I. Box 125, Kyngelstaff, R. E. Church Before using, was 6 inches long. After using 2 years, is now 22 inches. WOMANS GLORY IS HER HAIR No more - DANDRUFF, No more - FALLINY HAIR, No more - ITCHING SCALP, No more - TETTER, So more EXEMA, Gives Health to the Scalp. Growth of Long, Falling Hair. Growing Oil ..... 500 Pressing Oil ..... 500 Temple Oil ..... 500 MADAM JESSIE CARTER PICTURES! PICTURES OF THE LATE Colonel Chas. A. Young, U. S. A. Colonel Chas. A. Young, U. S. A. Highest ranking Colored Officer in the U. S. Army—and Bert Williams, WORLD'S GREATEST COMEDIAN. Also 12 other members of world-wide fame as follows: Docker T. Washington, Frederick Douglas, Paul Lawrence Dunbar, W. E. B. DuBois, Tousaint L'Overture, Henry O. Tanner, Crispus Attucka, Sojourner Truth, Faith Wheatley, Coleridge Taylor, Alexandre Dumas, John Meree Langston, B. K. Bruce, R. T. Greener, Macmillan John R. Lynch, Alda Wilmot Blyden. He heavily mounted his high grade workmanship. Overton-Walker, Dr. Robert B. Moton, Dr. Emmett J. Scott, PRICE $11 x 114, 50 ccm x 4 for $1.75; $5.00 per dozen Size 5x7 (unmounted) 25c ccm; $2.50 per dozen Size 16x29) made to order. Every HOME, OFFICE and SCHOOL have some of these hanging on their walls. Every soldier and ex-serviceman should have one of CO LYUNG. Show your service pride. Show your appreciation for the sacrifices Made by these men that you might be recognized as a race among race. SEND IN YOUR ORDER AT ONCE AGENTS WANTED The Dough (Dept. U) 3548 W WANTED WRITE FOR SPECIAL The Douglas Specialties Co. PUBLISHERS 3548 Vernon Ave., TRY THE MENTHOR ```markdown ``` accompany all orders from agents. Or wonderful MENTHOLAO Hair Systems conclude to the Hair Grower. Pressing Our Come to be an agent for The MENTHOL or Goods for Sale. THE MENTHOLAO MPG, CO. Phone H. 6357 Delicious! Appeal! CAFT CHEE MIN TINS IN L ASK YOUR GROCER Best India Hair Grow * Cash must accompany all orders from agate. Orders from HM 158 must be accompanied by a cash voucher for $15. That conclude the klar award. The Grower will receive a $15 cash voucher for the MENTHLOLN. Delicious! Appetizing KRAFT CHEESE IN TINS IN LOAVES East India Hair Grower S. D. YOUNG, Oklahoma City Centre for Health and North Central System EAST INDIA SYSTEM Taught by Mail, Science and Art of Medicine Total Amount w at once, $250.00 1 Hair Grower, 1 Hair Oil, 1 Shampoo 1 Hair Oil, 1 Cream and Direction 15.00. See Extra fee, Portland. Taught by Mall. Science and Art of Hair Cultures. Complete Course. 3 lessons and 1 Diploma. $30.00. M Total Amount sent at once. $25.00. Acquired Outfit: 1 Hair Grower, 1 Applique Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Press- ing Oil, 1 Face Cream and direction for Selling. $25.00. 2 See Extra for Postage. CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroughly cleanses hair and scalp. Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Complexion Ice Superfine Face Powder Cleaning Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N.W. St.Est. Indanapalayam, India. If your hair is short, then and beginning to fall out by the roots, use the Wonderful MENTHOLow Tollet Articled Guaranteed to grow hair on bald spots. MENTHOLOW Hair Grower ..... $8 MENTHOLOW Hair Double Strength ..... $8 MENTHOLOW Hair Tonic ..... $8 MENTHOLOW Shampoo ..... $8 MENTHOLOW Greases Cream ..... $8 MENTHOLOW Temple Grower ..... $5 MENTHOLOW Bleaching Cream ..... $5 MENTHOLOW Vanishing Cream ..... $5 MENTHOLOW Face Powder ..... $5 MENTHOLOW Talcum Powder ..... $5 This preparation should be in every home. Agents wanted. Write oreall. all orders from agents. Orders from $250 ENTHOLOW Hair System, six week trial the Hair Grower. Preaiing Oil, Temple Grower on agent for The MENTHOLOW. Sale. MENTHOLOW MFG. CO. Phone H. 0037 Dallas, Texas ous! Appetizing THESE NS IN LOAVES K YOUR GROCER. dia Hair Grower Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, Will also Restore the Strength. Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your hair is Dry and Wiry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Troubles we want you to try just for EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the costs of the Hair, stimulated the skin, helping nature to do it with work. Leaves the hair soft and aliky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Set by Mall, 5061 10c Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS, Oklahoma City, Ohio. 310 North Central Phone M. 579 EAST INDIA SYSTEM Mail: 10c3.com and set of Hair Cultures. Courts: 3 lessons and Diploma, $50.02. If not sent at once, $25.00. Agents Outfit lower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Press-1 Face Cream and direction for Belling. 10 Extra for Postage. Chicago, Ill.