Dallas Express

DISABLED VETERANS INVITED TO CONFERENCE REFUSED ADMISSION. acquate." ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE DISABLED V Representatives of Only P That Invitation Implied The Convention Among The Management Says Presen able. Representatives of Only Post in State Told That Invitation Implied That They Hold Convention Among Themselves. Hotel Management Says Presence Not Intolerable. Representatives of Only Post in State Told That Invitation Implied That They Hold Convention Among Themselves. Hotel Management Says Presence Not Intolerable. ```markdown ``` Founded by W. E. King VOL. XXIX, NO. 30. Waco, Texas, May 11—The story of how representatives of the only Negro post of Disabled American Veterans returned admittance to the deliberations on the to the Express written by one of the Post. The letter is as follows: "The proper letter is as follows: Dear Sir, Phillips and Bishop Date chosen delegates to the Disabled Veter. Testimony of the admissions to the state meeting of the Chapter No. 1. Prairie View College, Texas, with a membership of one hundred and fifty admissions to the state meeting of the Chapter No. 1. Prairie View College, Texas, May 12, 1922. Dear Sir, we are known to the manager of said hotel, who greeted us heartily and accorded us a welcome by District Manager, District No. 14 to be represented by the manager of said hotel. The hotel manager approached me and introduced each of me to the factory to the manager for us to be involved. Our purpose was stated McNeal made our presence known to the Negro post of Disabled American Veterans five minutes on McNeal's return. The Negro post of Disabled American Veterans evident uttered these words. We welcome you as Disabled Comrade Robert but we and planned a meeting of the Negro post of Disabled American Veterans. DOUBTS CHILDREN ARE WHITE. PUTS THEM OUT OR SCHOOL. Jacksonville, Fla. May 11-Mr. Lewis R. Salls has just succeeded in getting a mandamus against Dr. Hathaway, superintendent of Public Instruction and the Board of Instruction, compelling them to readmit his children to Arlington school or answer the reason why. His three children, Clara, 11 years old; Gladis, 9 years old, and Lewis R., Jr., 6 years old, were attending the Arlington school until parents of other children made complaint that these three were not white. According to Florida law if an individual has more than one eighth of blood other than white he cannot be classified as White. Salls' argument was that he himself was of Minorcan descent but seven-eighths white, his wife was a full-blooded white person, and that therefore his children had less than one-eighth of blood other than white and had a right to attend the school. (The Minorcan are the inhabitants of Minorca, one of the Balearic Islands located in the Mediterranean the north of African blood.) The officials insist that the children were inelderable, infirm, or African blood.) Hhe officials noted that the children were "not considered white" and should not attend Arlington school. U. S. WILL NOT EVACUATE HAITL. GOODWIN LABORAT UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AUSTIN TEXAS The Dallas Express "If this time the chairman wearing theापhone was the chairman wearing the appliance, with Post No. 3, Tyler Texas, broke the silence by saying this is for white and we rather you would go, and not remain at the meeting." Not contented with the courtesy accorded those who had borne the burden in the heat of the day, The manager of "The Raleigh Hotel" lingered yet at our side, again remarking, "it is perfectly satisfactory." Captain R. C. Kile, manager of District No. 14 of Dallas, Texas, was sought by the manager (of Hotel) and introduced to us and our case was laid before him, as he "Captain Kile" was not in our favor, our budded hope for interesting this meeting vanished. We, but a short time ago, were greeted and hailed with patriotic pride for the great sacrifice made for our people. The man who was also satiated as America's most honored guests who had emerged from the severest tests and grievous strains of the most tragic war of the history of the world and today, we and those who have served the world for our history honored scars that have been purchased at the price of true patriotism, yet those days and times seem to have vanished its ending. Yours very truly, BISHOP DALE, Commander. PRESTON PHILIPS, Asst. Adj. Prairie Village, 1. Disabled Veterans of World War. PROF. RICHARD GREENER EMINENT SCHOLAR DIES. Chicago, IL. May 11 - Prof. Richard Theorede Greer, poet, stateman, stateman, writer, and the first Colored Heir. wrote about him. He passed beyond Tuesday at his He passed beyond Tuesday at his advanced age of 78 years, and a more interesting career, or a useful career than Richard Greener, Born in Philadelphia, had a home environment and education in those days of slavery. Shortly after graduating there, he entered the institution at that institution. The event was so unusual as to be chronicled all with Cambridge, those days with Cambridge, William Lloyd Garrison, Oliver Simpson, and Lowell. Mr. Greener, who came up until his death, frequently visited on the inspiration which these men provided. Prof. Greener served as librarian and secretary of the university of Harvard University, when black boys were graduated days when black boys were graduated from Law Department of Harvard University, a major most signal service as a diplomat was Ruskov, He was U. S. Commander in Bombay in 1848 during the Russian War, the Great Britain and because of that War in 1850, was decorated with the Chinese Government. United States, Mr. Greener became Secretary to Gen. Garrison, who was charged of the erection of that famine, the New National Era," Washington, and served as examiner on the New York University. He has lived in Chicago, devoting him to his work. RIDICULE OF RACES TO CEASE IN CHICAGO. RIDICULE OF RACES TO CEASE IN CHICAGO. Chicago, IL. May 11. — Ridicule of the use of nielsenians in movie pressures stops the use of nielsenians in movie pressures. The amendment prohibits nielsenians from censorship ordinance proposed by Ald. Gov. Mike Huckabee by a subcommittee of the city council. Judiciary committee, becomes law. The appearance on the screens of "coon," "coon," "Tark," "muck," or datk- In addition, all terms, titles or phrases which reflect ridicule on a race, nation, religious denomination or constituted authority of law would be prohibited. In presenting the amendment Ald. Jackson took censors of pictures to task for regarding nicknames of races as funny, while they were quick to object to any reflections on religious. Aldermen Olsen, Coughlin, Madderom, and Brieske, the other members of the subcommittee, voted with Ald. Jackson to recommend the amendment to the entire committee. THE MOTHER KNOWS THEM (By The Associated Negro Press). "She met a Negro woman with her son," so that the little girl, ch" Tara killed said to her, as she dismayed the little ulcers in the belb belong. The little ulcers in the belb belong. "Yessah," the woman replied, "yessah, Youra very truly. (By A. N. P.) (By A. N. P.) e Da "The Republican P THE DALLAS S INVITED DECLARES A "The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. DR. CROSSLAND, REPUBLI CAN APPOINTEE REDUCED TO MERE CLERK. Washington, D.C., May 11.—Coming to Washington last September as a "Special Expert" without knowledge of the amount of work that he would have to do; being placed in charge of all the activities concerning Colored Steel, and being placed in charge of large spacious quarters on the eleventh floor of the Veterans Bureau building and then reduced to one branch of the activities that he was supposed to perform and sent back to a small office on the seventh floor, is the record of Dr. J. E. A. Crossland, of St. Jo- E. J. E. A. Crossland, of the Colored ex-soldiers building, of the Department of the Department, make a survey of schools where Color- ed soldiers were taking courses. On the last day of the year, the students without a desk or even a chair to sit on Capt. Campbell C. C. was present, and the students on the 11th floor of the Veterans building with a large force occupying the hall, and offered him space in his quarters until such time as Dr. Cross- land, and the students were at his service, which were later dismissed as being unfounded. According to reliable information, everything went along fairly well. The students were not in the loggerade, with C. C. Johnson who, taking a Civil Service man, it is then alleged that the people were to be served by the air-力, which was the same as the air-力 of the service, which were later dismissed as being unfounded. Seeing that it was impossible for Dr. Johnson to have the air-flies to C. C. Johnson who had befriended him, Dr. Crossland's department was moved back to the 7th floor, in much smaller order than he had on the 11th floor. An investigation of the new quar- tations was made, and the results of also reveals the fact that his activities have also been reduced. Instead of the air-flies being removed, the staff and rehabilitation, he now has a new staff and the staff for the last compiled in his office up to April 25th, showed that there are about 200 students in the department, and placed at the various schools. EXPRESS CORRESE CONDITION. SPIRIT EXPRESS CORRESPONDENT FINDS LIBERIA IN PITIFUL CONDITION. SPIRIT OF PROGRESS IS NOWHERE EVIDENT. I now turn to the Republic of LL. bishop, it is my purpose to write a series of articles on impressions gotten in Liberia, this may be regard to have endeavored to show how obser- vation has compiled extensive it is often said that before a person is of so great importance as this one, he should have written on the ground and a knowledge of the history of the subject not had a year in the ground, but and therefore a year and collected a set of derood that I am not posting as a citation of Liberia, or the Liberian just of the impressions I have gained in French and the American I plan to do the same now. THE DALLAS EXPRESS: DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1922. HUGHES DEFENDS $5,000, 000 LOAN TO LIBERIA. Washington, D. C., May 1.—Urging extension of a $0.00,000 loan to Liberia, promised in 1915, as a "point of view," was made available to the House Ways and Means Committee there was no foundation for reports that American Banking interests would be subject to the "point of view." Such reports had arisen at previous hearings of the committee on the legislation. Explaining that the loan was authorized in 1918, and not put through, Mr. Huzhe said, as a moral obligation the good faith of the American Government was pledged to aid the country. He said, "Huzhe had no interest in the war," at the instance of the United States." "I never heard that any one interested in payment of bonds was be- tained in the United States," Mr. Huzhe said, as a Second- Hughes. "The truth is that bonds mounting to $1,500,000 will be re- duced by the amount of the $1,500,000 total, held in the United States. My personal information is that the figure is nearer $10,000." A considerable amount of the L.D. bonds were issued to prevent the loan is made by the United States, the Secretary added, are held in Germany, Holland and Great Britain and are distributed among private investors. "Nobody has anything to do with advocating this credit for private ad- dühre and is not likely to be could not a get first lien and adequate protection unless the others holding bonds were paid," Mr. Huzhe said, "but the Ruches declared, "would be lamentable with respect to the position of the United States before the world of the world." He said, "it is not a matter of the world entered the war for Liberia, which is the of the Allies." Mr. Huzhe said the question of helping Liberia was the only point of view. He said, "We have received a letter from Wilson and Harding were in agreement and edded: There must have been some basis for the action. It was not the only, extraordinary occurrence." Palm oil, a product needed in the manufacture of minions, found its origin in a letter sent by David Wilson sought that spesialize as to the oil. He said he assumed the office of secretary, Mr. Hughes had he reviewed the letter. The United States had told Alberta the credit was established. "It was our own word," he said, "and he so informed President Harding. Asked if there was any precedent asked if there was any precedent." (Continued on page 8). in point. What I shall say will be useful as to their correctness and leave shall subvert facts that may be verified. Some things that I may say will be useful for the race makes it painful to ever say what things that cut, but it is too much "whipping the devil atroced" to recall that the first conglomeration the shores of West Africa in 1820, on the ship Elisabeth, which had been under U.S. government, it would be too much Colonization Society. Another committee time on the colony was constantly added to by new arrivals for some of the old ones, which was administered by agents from the white men. From that time on Gov. James Monroe when Joseph P. Roberts, was elected governor of the present government. From the very first the Liberians had a strong hostile tribe and finally with the both sides, I refer to the English and the Indians under one pretext and another they alled off apart of the territory miles away. Of the original trek the Liberians called out the whole continent among the Kingdom of Abbasiya. The future historians will never be gifted in the use of the pen today when the mighty giants gobbled up the mountains of square miles they were trying Christian civilization to that darkness, but when they discovered what infinite treasures were locked in the hearts of the founders millions of square miles they were teeming millions of lean favorites, and are asking they must be given the plums the more the plants be the better he receives our purpose. Like all honest endows without hinderance, the more we It is to be confidently hoped that the church will not matter than our limited vision can now penetrate—we do not know but we do know that the church in enlightenment may mean the rapid improvement of Liberia and that the power of powers can restrict this. Making what I deem full allowance for the power of powers can build the builders of Liberia have had to labor. It is evidence that the present church is the most powerful of that seal and dragged determination of the church that was true of their fathers, and gives them a place among the heroes of the church. It is evidence of an inspiration or incenement as an inspiration or incenement in houses which they live, many of them are built or constructed either by their fathers or grand fathers many of them are now living in Liberia. SENATOR BORAH SAYS OCCUPATION OF HAITI IS DISGRACE means a compliment to the Negroes for Liberia to go down as a failure in the war against the American building, but that is the wedge of many of its own citizens and others who are not Liberals. Fundamentals in Nation Building Assuming those things of the sort that the Fundamental Principles of the Federalism are expected to run, theref弗that any effort at building a Christian nation would imply, I address myself as a Christian, and I believe that the material in this letter is to the material in the Fundamental Principles of the Federalism. It emphasizes was placed on what is popularly called the higher education—there can be no difference between the two, and is to be run a government, but, if one is to be dispensed with, the man with the higher education or the man with an ordinary education and not afraid or afraid of being in the public service, and to be chosen. In laying the foundation for the republic of Liberia, all stress seems to have been placed on the public interest, and the result of a solute neglect of the hands which re-suited in producing a class of men that has not wanted to soften their disenfranchisement. The most eminent lawyers, fine school, arts, good doctors and a host of the most shrewd politicians but nothing but the public interest, and the able object of a man starting to construct a house by attempting to put up the infrastructure before making up the house. The result is compelled to be. If the Liberal college had been a big industrial institution, where the young men could have been taught, the public service would be the most shrewd politicians but nothing but the public interest, and the able object of a man starting to construct a house by attempting to put up the infrastructure before making up the house. The Liberia College just referred to, is situated on a lofty hill overlooking the ocean, the St. Pauls River, the sea, and the sea. The Liberia College is a royal and an almost limitless stretch of the continent, an ideal situation. From this historic institution the present day is a great part of the country, but what are the facts in the case, that splendid three story brick structure has been allowed to deteriorate? The real question is whether the government-it is in plain words, rotting down. The only service it is rendering the community now, it is being used to segregate contagious dis- Who will deny that if some of these gentlemen that have gone out from college trades instead of a college education they should not be soiled that they maintain their clothes not be in ruins, but that beautiful sit for miles only will be dotted by the history of America has demonstrated that have been college graduates, but they have been men of industry and good character the man who have built up the great empire that had great admiration for the good man of the late Booker, T. Washington, but my visit to Liberia has stimulated my interest. It really needs a president and a president. Another fundamental of nation building has been neglected in the Liberian program seems self evident that of dealing with the growth of the American nation am sure any one familiar with the history of the Curator of Smithsonian Institute Makes Declaration at Exhibition of 17 African Figures. Figures are Work of Herbert Ward. NEGRO VOTERS HELPED TO ROSENWALD FUND GIVES DEFEAT NEW IN INDIANA. $40,400 TO NEGRO NEGRO VOTERS HELPED TO ROSENWALD FUND GIVES DEFEAT NEW IN INDIANA. $40,400 TO NEGRO Washington, D. C., May 11.—"The African figure is the most beautiful in the world," declared Dr. Walter Hough, white, Curator of the Government's Smithsonian Institute, which has put on exhibition seventeen African figures." The sculptures are the gift of the late Herbert Ward, white, who spent five years in the "Congo" with Stanley, "the Great Explorer." 1884-1889. They were presented by the widow of the dead sculptor recently and accepted on behalf of the nation by Vice-President Calvin Coolidge. Some of the seventeen figures have won first prizes in exhibitions abroad and London and Paris are both envious because the collection has finally become the possession of America's (The A. N. P.) Indianapolis, Ind., May 11.—“Indiana has applied the beans.” That remarks from a political philosopher, standing on the front of the country, “is now, as a result, of being used with reference to Albert J. Devering with reference to Albert J. Devering with reference to the President, in the Republican election, in the recent primary.” The results have been amazing to the public. The results have been interesting, but the country, except that restless group of unintentional zealots who have been in the public interest, have the same old fashioned index, or new fashioned lines, according to the political哗哗. Added to the confusion is the fact that old line Progressive are urging Beveridge to hold an "open palm" election. The results are, of course, not if he is elected Senator in November. That means, of course, that the elements of the election are not the country to be the other form of the party. It is, perhaps, a little more common without opposition back Beveridge. Senator Medill McCormick, of Illinois, Chairman of the Seminorial Campaign, said that the election of the President following the results, that the Committee would heartily support Beveridge, is "unintelligible." The color situation in the recent primary requires careful consideration. The "green" New, who, for years, has been a "green" New, who, for years, has been a "green" New, who, for years, has been a "green" New. The issue of his re-nomination is not the issue of his re-nomination. It is the issue of his re-nomination, which is, on the other hand, a "green" New. On the other hand, Senators, who, in every one of the two parties, that he would give them "fair play." Indianapolis is the orator and New, the "green" worker and statesman. The Harding Administration, of course, without any official endorsement of his election, is the only one who has ever been a "green" New. New issues. Colored voters, while at heart in sympathy with Republican候选人的投票, are not the only ones who have that National Republican show had been altogether up to advance no matter how far the election has been. The "green" New that Indiana has no national political appointment that may be "green" New, the "green" New, and New, who have been a "green" New. Other Senators who are up for nomination this year, are deeply concerned that the strength of many to be re-nominated, has not been consitutes, and the water is not so good. The most mootted question. Colored Beverage supporters were influenced more by the strength of the water. SAYS "MUSSEL SHOALS" IS CORRECT (By A. N. P.) Florence, Ala., May 11.—From 1518 till about 1876 the shoals on the Tennessee river were known as "Musel Shoals," according to original survey and historical data of original and authentic character possessed by John B. Weakley, Birmingham lawyer and capitalist and模版print of this community. Mr. Weakley parents and he was resided there and handed down to him a wealth of historical information, which he has displayed to set at rest a controversy, that has arisen over the original spelling Muscle. "I have often heard my grandparents tell of mussels being hauled out by the wagon loads," declared Mr. Weakley. Mr. Weakley accounts for the partial disappearance of the mussel from the stream as a result of floods and the encroachment of civilization. When the government undertook to complete the Muscle Shoals canal about 1876, the data in Mr. Weakley's possession show, engineers changed the name of the canal to the name of the "on government records and at least so stood. This was not by design, but by accident, in Mr. Weakley's opinion. On the other hand it has been contended by a very engineer that the name never has been altered and that it originated from an Indiana story, "heap big muscle" required to pull canoes over the rapids in the river at this point. Another story, which contains the name of the canoe, is the river resembled the big muscle in the arm. A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE $2.25 PER ANNUM PRICE FIVE CENTS ADMISSION. IN THE WORLD. Jensonian Institute Makes Exhibition of 17 African Isles are Work of Herbert a woman in an outline of Africa typi- calized the Dark Continent, the produc- tions of 1928. The Furri- turious mother, babe and small child Tee- oal, are from slave matriarch. The Comp- several of the other compositions, the African givers," made in 1934. The Forest Lovers," 1934, representing African natives of the African islands, which are depicted nibbled most of the slaves brought to 1888. Others are "The Wood Carrier," a Senegal girl in half life, of African origin, by representing a native carving a wood-fired fire-blower, weight of government, "Groubling Woman" both of 1896, and "The Chief of the Tribe," in which bronze bears the Word symbolized merlery, weight of government, "Congratulations," in applying the rudging mask of art; "The Fire Maker," 1911, a bronze figure of the author a creative power figure wood Friction method, "Drafters," doc. 1912, a bronze figure produced for and his last work. TO ROSENWALD FUND GIVES NA. $40,400 TO NEGRO SCHOOLS. Nashville, Tenn. May 11, 18—L. S. L. Nashville, Tenn. funds the Julius Rosenwald fund, returned the Julius Rosenwald bank, returned a bank loan from philanthropist Philibert for the expenditure of $44,420,000 for the federal southern states for the fiscal year 1942. The amounts allotted to the different states follows: Alabama, $20,000; Arkansas, $41,000; Florida, $12,000; Georgia, $24,100; Kentucky, $20,400; Louisiana, $35,800; Maryland, $19,500; Mississippi, $80,400; North Carolina, $80,000; Oklahoma, $18,000; South Carolina, $67,100; Tennessee, $40,400; Texas, $41,200; Virginia, $30,600. Mr. Smith explained that the sum indicated are given with the understanding that the states, counties and communities in which schools are built will have to give 80 per cent of the cost. Immediately upon their completion Mr. Rosenwald's 20 per cent is available in cash. Under the Rosenwald plan 1,272 schools already have been built, according to Mr. Smith. An example of how the funds will be used is the difference stated at the year is shown at the end of each district in Tennessee teacher schools. $5,000 to two teacher schools. $14,000 to three teacher schools. $1,000 to 3 five teacher schools. $1,000 to 3 five teacher schools. $2,700 to 10 additions to buildings. CASE OF PROF. KERLIN IS CONTINUED. CASE OF PROF. KERLIN IS CONTINUED. (By A. N. P.) Lexington, Va. May 11.—Alleging the illness of one of its attorneys, the Virginia Military Institute this morning, in the circuit court of Rockbridge County, asked for a continuance of the case in which it is involved with Col. Robert T. Kerlin, late of its faculty, Col. Kerlin's counsel was ready but consented to the continuance which will be until the September term of court. There has been nationwide interest in this case because of the great issues involved and because of the novelty of a discharged professor holding a board responsible in the courts for high-handed despotism. Prof. Kerlin was dismasted for writing a letter to the government of Arkansas, in which he criticized the conduct in the Maine Riot case. He sued the school for $50,000. The professor in this case happens to be a fighting man, conscious of a cause that is just. SCOTTISH RITE COUNCIL MEETS IN ST. PAUL. (BY A. N. P.) St. Paul, Minn. May 11—The annual annual meeting of the Sons of the Ancient Scottish Islands, the 12th and 13rd degree of Pro- fessional Degree, the 14th day, May 38 and 39, and the 15th, May 40, to applaud, 23-degree, preached the annual sermon Sunday and Monday, May 41, to represent representatives from all sections of the Sons of the Ancient Islands, who were elected at Cleveland, Ohio. They will receive the degree, to receive the degree, visitors every hospitality, a public reception, banquet, and eight-seat activities. The Supreme Council Su- cesses. PLACID PARIS IS SHOCKED BY AMERICAN "CRAPS." peak- the two teams that each had a backboard in a raid on the Tempo Club, founded for that angelist, Nerenga, in Berlin by the histor- yer, Jon, formerly of New York. The m- mera are mostly hand band players, four were arrested for shootin- the first time in the history of Nerenga. The game is almost unknown here. DR. A.K. GRIGGS, VETERAN BAPTIST, DIES IN DENISON. [Name not visible] Denison, Texas, May 11—After an illness covering a period of a little more than a week, Rev. A. R. Grize, a pastor of Denison, Texas, May 17 at 7 a.m. He was in his seventh year. His illness was thought to be caused during a campaign in behalf of the North Texas Baptist College. He was the father of Rev. S. E. Grize, a pastor of Denison, Texas, W. R. Grize, an attorney of Dallas, Texas, and M. R. Grize Jr., a poet from the New Hope Baptist Church. Memorial exercise will be held in Denison, Texas, Wednesday morning May 10th. The funeral will take place at the New Hope Baptist Church from the New Hope Baptist Church, D. A. S. Jackson the pastor will preside, and Dr. Grize was affectionately called the father of the Negro Baptists of Texas. He was at one time president of the organization of the Foreign Missionary Society and the first president of the Baptist Sunday School State Convention and organizer of the Foreign Missionary Society. He was one of the organizers of the Northwestern Baptist Association, and was one of the five years. For a period of three years he was president of the National Baptist Convention, preceding Dr. E. Grize. In the Educational field Dr. Griggs was one of the founders of Bishop Thomas College, and was the institute until be time of his death. He founded the Baptist Datha High School and when it was established, he was the first that resulted in the establishment of the present Negro High School. He was the first to be the assistant deponent of Houston College, and he cared of his career found him serving as the deponent of the North Texas Baptist College. TRUANT OFFICER TELLS OF WORK DONE. the Citizens of Italy; As a member of the part of the colored citizens, together with conducting one of the most revered organizations in the country ever conducted among Colored people, I was on the 3rd day of Jan. 1922 appointed by the Board of Education of the State of New York to the colored population of this city, because the Colored citizens had so much experience in position, and because I am working exclusively among the Colored people, I am not a public figure, and I public know just what I have done what I am doing, and what I hope to Work Done. I have handled and adjusted 175 cases of "Truance", picked up on the streets and public highways, 122 "hookie players"; added a total of 87 new pupils to the public school, made 139 investigations; made 119 Class talk (in this way I have kept the children in fear); made 4 arrests (cases now pending in the court); secured the promise of every movie manager in the city not to employ school age children during school hours, nor permit them to "hang on" or around their places. I do not allow school age children to work in Boot-black parlor during school hours on regular school days, this is a long-term in the right direction to say the least, for heretofore these movie players, restaurants and shine parlor, favored a renovable for school age children, often there are those who yet go around these places, but they do not congregate as they used to. I have had the cooperation of the Ministers, Principals, Teachers and for the most part the support they provided to the work of their congruentations about the work done by their "Trump Officer" and the "Principals" in many cases have gone out their way to assist me Many of them have gone with me to talk to the teachers and to be talked to together, Parent, Principal and Trump Officer, these principals have been invited me to talk to the children, they have tendered me the services they have provided to children in certain communities to locate some wayway boy, (for boys can and should be possible to make my work a success). The Teachers, many of them have provided the return of Turkua and hasles and the braiding is of new students. They have suggested certain cases, they have the par- For a number of years he was the Corresponding Secretary of the National Baptist Education Board, and it was during his administration that the National Baptist Theological Seminary was founded in the matter of securing his donation of $200,000,000 from the Souls Baptist Convention for the Seminary. As pastor Dr. Griggs served New Hope Baptist Church of Dallas, Texas and Mt. Glead Baptist Church of Ft. Worth, Texas, two of the strongest churches of the denomination. He was pastor of the Hopewell Baptist Church where he ended his career, and was pastor of the Hopewell Baptist Church where he ended his career, the organization and building of about five hundred Baptist Churches. As an Editor, he published the first volume of the *Baptist Journal*. He also published the Dallas Leaflet, the preacher and evangelist of the Baptist Journal. He was an unintering worker, full of zeal and enthusiasm. During a public career of forty-eight years there was a great deal of his good name. He succeeded in amazing a respectable fortune and racked high in business as a pastor. Dr. Griggs was born a slave and after the coming of freedom took work in the farm. He worked evenings after his days work on the farm. He had no education in school except for two terms spent in the Richmond and Phoebe Summer Richmond. Vn., after he was married and while he was the father of five children, Dr. Griggs' faithful wife, Mrs. Emma Griggs, was largely responsible for his successful career preceded him in death by three years. ents of children who were inclined to be bad, and told to them: Mrs. Griggs, the teacher, now look here; I am afraid I will be compelled to send the Trunoff Officer after "Joseph" if you do not add him to the list of those for whom this splendid cooperation I have been able to do what I have to do, otherwise I frankly admit, it The parents (some of them) have fallen in line and assisted me, while I others have not only refused to assist, but in some cases have attempted to drive me from their homes, others have not only refused to as good of such law, others would rather have a man of another race "Lord" over them with a big stick, or gun. I have in mind now a certain grand woman who told me that she did not want any out side help with her children, and that I was not welcome to her home, (of course this indifference did not deter me, I am going to her duty and under God I am going to do it home to day. I am sworn to do my it would rather have the cooperation of the parents, and in fact all concerned, but whether I have it or not I am going to do my work well, and let the results count for themselves, it is in the particular connection that makes the work difficult, (parents who are resistant in keeping their children out of school saying, I must have Etta Mac at home to day to assist me with the wa bug etc., when the parent across the street observes this she readily take cognisances of it and as soon as the Truant Officer makes a visit to her home across the street, she will certainly remind him that Mrs. girl was permitted to remain out of school so and so long, in that case nothing was said etc.) People Do Not Know The Law And Are Not Studying It Another difficulty is that, over 90 percent of law students are not law, and worse still, they are not trying to learn it. The great majority really think their petty whispers should be ignored, but they think when they speak, the law is nullified, the violation of the compulsory Education Law is the same as your own law, such as "Gaming, Stealing, Fighting etc," therefore I suggest that you familiarize yourself with it and use it. The good part is that as it is sure going to be enforced to the "letter," for your own, good and the "dollar" as nations. 7 be depression in business, num- plement of the masses, continued depression, and other com- petitions is another serious blind- ness in the full and absurd enforce of laws. For the sake of the Law, for as I said above, for the most part one people will cooper- y with the other. these noted above, they are just not able to properly furnish and provide the necessary equipment for them to school, and so they called United Charities does but precious assistance to them. A tape. Incident to receiving any assistance from the United Charities is the responsibility of the assistance. (Ifather this information from them who have applied for the assistance.) Young men of, from 18 to 21 years are great stumbling blocks to the enforcement of the law. Young Men of the 18th to 21st century old who hang around these diverse moving pictures and parks contribute in a most telling way to the difficulty of enforcing the Compulsory Law for when a school age child observes these human "sore" standing around on the street corners, they at once form an idea in their little mind that they would like a job like that, and from then forward you have a task on your hands that's most difficult, the police department should conduct weekly raids on these kind of human miscarriages, put them on somekind of industrial farm where they can learn the science of earning a living instead of gambling, bootlegging and robbing the innocent for their sustenance. Observations etc. I observe that the home owners are far better citizens than the tenant, the home owner gives little or no trouble to the enforcement of the compulsory law. The tenants (not all of them) are those who do the trouble. There are some tenants who are as loyal as nature, and as true as a sun-dial, but this is not generally true, this is another good argument for land acquirement. So Colorado Citizens, get some land, some where to place your feet upon and call Mine Dr. Robinson of Little Rock Ark, say that a "landless man, is a homeless man," dont live through another year in fair Dallas a homeless man. How you can help me in the enforcement of the Law. in children in your community between the ages of 7 and 15 years, ring not or write or send their names, keep your own children in your community, tell a spledic example for your community-ants to go by, if you see a school where a good cheerless person happens, help him ask what reason justifies his being out of school, if he can not give a good cheerless person a parental notice, Respectfully, G. C. TILLMANS, U.S. PUBLIC SERVICES U.S. TURKU 24400. The announcement of these deaths was unavoidably omitted last week. 2011—Bessie Hill, aged 25, died April 28, 1982. 2013—Bessie Hill, aged 25, died of a heart failure, at Dallas. Her home is at Lavon, Texas. She is survived by a husband and several brothers. Body was shipped to Lavon, for burial by the People's U.S. Army. McCoy—Dallas McCoy, aged 19 years died at his residence, 3925 Race Street, April 30, 1922. He is survived by a wife and a sister of Longview, Texas. Body was shipped to Longview, Texas for burial by the People's Undertaking Company. Mitchell—Clara Mitchell, aged 20, died at her home, 2601 San Jacinto Street, April 30. She is survived by a husband, 3925 Race Street, April 30, 1922. 2014—Bessie Hill, aged 20, died of a heart failure, at Dallas, and a brother. Body is being held by Peoples Undertaking Company, awaiting word for relatives. Scott—Rev. Augustus G. Scott, aged 65, died at his home, 1805 Hall Street, April 30. She is survived by a husband, 3925 Race Street, April 30, 1922. 2015—Bessie Hill, aged 20, died of a heart failure, at Dallas, for more than 30 years. Services were held Saturday after noon from Bethel church under auspices of Masonic Lodge after which body was buried. The burial was for the Frenchman, for brief. Peoples Undertaking Company in charge of remains. Wright—Emma Wright, aged 36, died April 4, 1922, from burns received from a explosion. She survived by a husband and several sisters. 2016—Bessie Hill, aged 25, died of a heart failure, at a yesterday afternoon the Church of God, Monday afternoon at 3 p. m., after which body was buried in Woodland cemetery. Peoples Undertaking Company has charmed the United Kingdom. Brew—Harrietta Brown, aged 47, died April 22, 1922, at her residence, 4311 Victor Street, She is survived by a son Mr. T. M. Brown and two daughters. Body was shipped to Navajada, the home of her mother. ...Jacobs—Mrs. Mary Jacobs, aged 38, died at her residence, 3311 Munger Avenue, April 23, 1922. She is survived by a husband, Mr. Henderson Jacobs and two sisters. She was a member of Western Beauty Court of Calanthe. Services were held from chaped on Peoples Undertaking Co. under auspices of Western Beauty Court, the Rev. A. S. Jackson, officiating. Body was buried in Woodland cemetery. Venerable Pauline Venerable, aged 40, died suddenly April 26, 1922 en route to Emergency hospital. Services were held May 30 from her residence, 2922 Thomas Avenue after which body was buried on family lot in Woodland cemetery by Peoples Undertaking Co. Rev. Wilson, officiated. Grasses—Rosa Grasses, aged 40, died at her home, 1910 Hall street, April 27, 1922. She is survived by a husband, Mr. Charles Grasses and several small children. Services were held from New Hope Baptist church, after which the body was shipped to Marlin, Texas, for burial on the family lot. Rev. A. S. Jackson, officiated. Williams—Mary Williams, 2107 Runnell Street, died April 27, 1922. Body is being held by Peoples Undertaking Company, awaiting word from relatives in Lafavette, La. WILLIAM MCHANN, CHOSEN CHAIRMAN OF FARMERS DRIVE FOR FUNDS. I lammers of Dallas and Dent commen- dors Mr. James and Mr. M. Erke, to complete papers for securing the services of a section. Much progress was reported in sections. More than half of the amount of 4500 was reported in plenion. On our route to A. Dallas, we unanimously chairm ers to communicate with him and lend us the plan already so well begun. Bege, O.K., Mr. Napoleon Japenon Johnson of 16 E. 2 S. sect Oklahoma, City, OKa, has been on the slok in the rural district since the very fastly. The business meeting held at Okmineju according to the request. Mr. Johnson participated in the meeting. Mr. Johnson will spend a few days at the springs, at Clairmont home, Mr. Johnson will spend a few days at the springs, at Clairmont teaching in the rural district another health, he refused to accept a position The ball game between Bege and Cakalde boys Sunday afternoon provo- ced to be very interesting, decision making. Wake up in Bege and in the Mira Irean Johnson is spending the week end with her sister, Mrs. Hirsa- nne Irean and 125 K. Emmon Street, Okmineju. TRC DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1922. THE BENROY MOTION PICTURE CORPORATION ANNOUNCES ADVANCE IN PRICE OF STOCK. AFTER MONDAY, MAY 15th AN INCREASE OF 25 PER CENT GOES INTO EFFECT ON ALL UN-SUB- Scribed STOCK OF THIS CORPORATION. . . . This advance is due to contracts held by the corporation for a two reel comedy which is now under construction. The sale price of this comedy, our first production shows a net of 25 per cent to our stock-holders. Our stock will advance according to the net profits shown after each and every production varying in accordance with the length of said production. YOU CAN BUY IT NOW FOR $12.50 PER SHARE, FORMER PRICE $10.00 PAR. After the second production, which is a five-reel western, the price will again advance. Buy now and make that profit. The following shows the possibilities of a $12.50 investment. Do you know that there are 1100 Colored motion picture theatres in the United States that are demanding motion pictures with Colored actors and actresses? 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 pictures produced with an all Colored cast of actors and actresses? What there are some 1088 Colored theatres each day who want and can't get a motion picture, with an all Colored cast. Therefore they have to show white pictures. For this theatres have a 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 means a quick turn-over of your money, and but not least, a quick Now take the 1100 Colored theatres and figure the playing schedule and rentals on a five-fire Colored picture. The following is figured out. 1100 theatres play a picture $3 days, give you a total of 3,200 days, that your picture would be making money for you, but of this total let us take one fire theatres by, by this fire theatres, by this fire theatres. There are 400 or more of these first run theatres in the United States. Now take the 400 playing a picture $7 days each give a total of 1,200 days. Multiply this by a average rental price of $15.00 per day and you have a grand total of $5,600 per day. 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 theatre cost $5,600 per day and we give it $3 days each at $15.00 per day, giving a total of $45,000.00. Now take the cost of production, or the average cost to play a five-fire picture. This cost averages between $8,000.00 and $10,000.00, which is estimated at half as much as the cost of production or say $5,000.00. Take these two highest costs and add them, which gives you a total of $15,000.00. Subtract this amount from the $45,000.00. Now what does this $20,000.00 mean to the share-holder? Let us figure the Theatre Motion Pictures Corporation is capitalized at $50,000.00, which is estimated at half as much as the cost of production or say $5,000.00. Take these two highest costs and add them, which gives you a share on one picture or $60.00 which is $8 per cent on your investment. To a share-holder holding 10 shares or $125.00 worth of shares, into the net profit which is $20,000.00 and you have the earnings per share on one picture or $60.00 which is $8 per cent on your investment. To a share-holder holding 10 shares or $125.00 worth of shares, into the net profit which is $20,000.00 and you have the earnings per share on one picture or $60.00 which is $8 per cent on your investment. We have only figured on half of the first run houses. We have not mentioned the 700 other houses which will play the picture in time. This would mean an increase in profit of no more than $10,000.00, the cost because the $5,000.00 figured to advertise and distribute is figure. Pifteen years ago there were only six motion pictures producing companies in the United States and now there are many hundreds, but there are only four companies that are producing pictures with an all-inclusive budget. The first one was fifteen years ago. The demand must; the white field one of the leading industries in 15 years. The same demand will make the Colored motion picture field come forward in a surprising short time. Will you be one of those who grow with this new inquesty? If so make the move now, today. DON'T WAIT. Procrastination is the thief of time, will you be there, shares of you. Will you be one of those who profit by the opening of a new movie, if so fill out the blank below and 'close money order or check. NEGRO EVANGELIST SENT UP SEVEN YEARS FOR SENDING BLACK HAND LETTERS. Frederick, Md. May 11—Convicted after a deliberation of about ten minutes, James E. Hall, nigh evangeliate, time before a jury for sending black hand letters to Judge Gleen H. Worthington, Holmes D. Hall, prosecet in favor of former Sheriff Wim O. W. Worthenberg was sentenced to seven years in the Maryland Penitentiary. The sentence was ordered by the U.S. Supreme Court, who chief Judge Humphrey Murder, who chief Judge Hampton, ordered the trial. The dramatic toch to the hearing was provided by H. Dorser Eichler, who heard the court that Hall was not the author of the letter, and that the man who had written them in哭泣, the court told the court that Hall was not the author of the letter, and that the man who had written them in哭泣, the court told the court that Hall, often to disapprove Hall's guilt, Hall, often to disapprove opportunity to talk, nerror to pronounce of sentence said: I swear by the God of justice, Jacob and Abramham that I am LATE NEWS New Orleans, La., May 11.—Expressing opposition to a motion adopted by the Louisiana State Negro Teachers' Association to nominate officers from the floor and vote by ballot, officers of the association bolted the meeting at the closing session of the convention in New Orleans. After two years of contention regarding the method of electing officers the motion was adopted at the suggestion of T. H. Harris, state superintendent of public education. When it was proposed to put the motion into operation, the chairman surrendered the meeting. During the debate that followed, a communication alleged to be a proclamation from the president of the association adjourning the convention, subject to call of the executive committee was read. A temporary chairman was elected, however, and the election was continued. Fresno, Cal. May 11.—Seven members of the Fresno police force were discharged by Mayor Truman G. Hart, for being members of the Ku Klux Klan. OIL OF EDEN You may have rheumatism. Perhaps the worn-out kidneys, or rheumatic pain have impaired the stomach and you have gastric indigestion. Or, perhaps, the weakness of your kidneys has involved the heart and at this time there is "fitting" or palpitation. OIL OF EDEN is a new discovery, put up for much foes. OIL OF EDEN comes pure and fresh to you. Don't let kidney trouble go into Bright's disease, diabetes or dropsy. Try OIL OF EDEN before it is too late. Best to any address, $1.00 per bottle, or the full course of three bottles for $2.50. EDEN MEDICINE CO., EDEN, TEXAS. Chapped hands and faces needn't bother. MENTHOLATUM soothes and heals chaps and chilblains quickly and gently If so, you should act at once, begin using MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN'S HAIR GROWER. It matters not how many Hal Preparation you have tried without success, you should not become discouraged and give up before giving my Hale Gower a trial. It has promoted an abundant growth of hair for thousands and will do the same for you. I also teach my System by mall or by person. Write for information and terms today. MY SPECIAL OFFER To those desiring to try my wonderful Hair Preparations, I will mail, on request, a SIX WEEKS' TRIAL TREATMENT, completing of Shampoo, Hair Grower and Pressing Oil, with full instructions how to use the same, for only $1.10. One trial treatment will convince you of its value. Make all orders to BE ON THY WAY" FOLLOW THE FLAG TO THE 7TH ANNUAL SESSION OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS Mme. Franklin's shampoo and Cream, Vanishing Cream, Skin be in every home. These six articles shipped to any address for £3.25. "BE ON T FOLI FL TU 17TH ANN O SUNDAY CON Miss. Franklin's shampoo and Skin Scan, Bleaching Cream, Massage Oil, and Body Wash are available in all locations. They are in be in every home. These six articles for sale at Drug Stores or will be available at www.drugstores.com. OF THE NATIONAL BAPTIST CONVENTION TO BE HELD IN NASHVILLE, TENN., June 7th-12th, 1922. Reduced rates on the granted. Send ten cents once. For any informa stamp for reply. rates on the Certificate Plan have been Send ten cents for your Certificate at for any information write sending a 2c or reply. Reduced rates on the Certificate Plan have been granted. Send ten cents for your Certificate at once. For any information write sending a 2c stamp for reply. HENRY ALLEN BOYD, Secretary SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS 523 SECOND AVENUE, NORTH Nashville, Tenn, DAY SCHOOL CONGRESS 3 SECOND AVENUE, NORTH Nashville, Tenn. ST. JOHN'S INSTITUTION The St JOHNS INSTITUTE DALLAS The Opening Exercises begin tinues until the fourth Sunday THE BIG OCCASION! V For information or program C. COLL JOHNS INSTITUTION DALLAS, TEXAS Exercises begin the 3rd Sunday in May and con- cute fourth Sunday in July. G. OCCASION! WE SHALL EXPECT YOU. Information or programs call H. 2621. C. COLUMBUS HARPER, Pres. Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Dallas, Texas The ST JOHN'S INSTITUTION DALLAS, TEXAS The Opening Exercises begin the 3rd Sunday in May and con- tinues until the fourth Sunday in July. THE BIG OCCASION! WE SHALL EXPECT YOU. For information, H. 2635 P. M. H. STRICKLAND, President, 5. COFIELD, Secretary. --- Dept. TO THE IS NOW READY TO OPEN! Mest people need money when there's death in the family. Sometimes they want to carry the body to a funeral. If you want to send for a relative, you need this kind of SERVICING EXCISION MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. We pay death claims in 24 hours. A person dealing such protection, for example, in the Python Temple Table 344 Elm St. or Raising the Family- If Pa Really told Sophie his Opinion he'd put "In Dutch." GOOD LAMBS! YA MEAN TO TELL ME YOU'RE GON'T BE SPREAD IN PROOF OF A YOUNG MAN LIVING THAT? WHY DERMINING AUNT SOPHIE, UNAST'S COLLECTION? AND YOU STAND FOR SUCH INHODOUSLY - WHAT O'D YOU THINK, THAT YOUNG MAN WOULD SKIP IF I WANT TO THESE DIESERED LINES THAT? WELL SOPHIE, I GOT MY OWN PUSSENEL OPINION! Raising the Family- If Pa Really told Sophie his Opinion he'd get "In Dutch." [Name] W. L. DICKSON. A WORD TO THE BAPTISTS OF AMERICA. A WORD TO THE BAPTISTS OF AMERICA. A Great Man Has Fallen Dr. A. R. Griggs, who was known among the Baptist of Texas, as the strong and uncompromising Baptist, a strong sound in the doctrine, faithful and uncompromising. He has been the wisdom of the Ab-mer and of the Baptist among this very worthy servant, and he must be made for mankind. Dr. A. R. Griggs, a strong Baptist preacher in Texas, who occupies any position in this church, has been cited in Texas. He was held at New Hope Church, corner Bogel and San Jalo teh work in Dallas. He built New Hope work in Dallas. He built New Griggs Chapel, the church at Percilla Lannater, and other churches around Dallas, and in other parts of the state. He organized in other parts of the state did some of his best work in his last years. St. Paul A. M. E. Sunday School met on time. Supt. and teachers at their post. Praise service was held Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. At 7:30 p. m. Rev. Burns, the Evangelist preached to a crowded house. One accession. A program will be rendered Mother's day. May 14. Friendship Baptist church—Sunday School met on time. Supt. and teachers at their post. Attendance good. Lesson well taught. At 11 a. m. the pastor preached a noble sermon. At 3 p. m. Rev. M. B. Bilbrew of Salem Baptist church preached an excellent sermon. The pastor preached again at 7:30 p. m. The collection on a special effort was $212.50. Rev. Mrs. Burns, the Evangellist, left Thursday for Denton. “HEARTS OF MEN,” May 19th. Mrs. Ora Bell of 4006 Avant, who has been ill, is again up and thanks the many friends for their kindness to he. Especially does she thank Rev. Harper and members of St. John Baptist church. The Base Bali team has been organized Sunday they will cross bats with the Dunbar Club boys. The Old Folks, Orphans and Rescue club met at Mrs. Welch, 3725 Dildock street, May 10. Rev. Odam of Friendship Church was a welcome visitor. Rev. Odam extended a invitation to the club to meet at his church. There were 11 in attendance. A donation of $150 was given to an end of the 100th Anniversary of the Restaurants were served by the hostess. Mrs. L. M. Swanson is now employed at the Community Shaving Parlor, corner Ruakin and Casey street. “HEARTS OF MEN,” May 19th. The Thursday Night Owl club met at Mrs. Morgan's in Dunbar street with Mr. Ruisell as the host. Progressive what has been a great fulfillment. For the hundred were played. A prize was given to the one making the highest score, which was won by Mrs. Johnson. The next meeting will be with Mr. and Mrs. Morgan. To the people of Queen City and Wichita, please contact us tableting a circulation in this section of the town. The office will obtain real news service information, such as Casey Street Drug Store and Mrs. Browne, and all items can be left in. Order to maintain the circulation route, call 1-800-222-2222, May 15th or June 1, 1922. Those people who contact us section, we solicit your patronage and vice by subscribing your quota of 209 by June 1, 1922. **HEARTS OF MEN**, May 19th. Sunday School at Moselle; Chapel with Sept. 11 and teachers at their post. B. S. M. Alexander preached in Rev. J. S. M. Alexander preached on hers had an old fashioned love feast with old fashioned love feast. --- QUEEN CITY. LINCOLN MANOR brick church in Denison, where he pastored and we do a large number of outreach programs, though R. Y. P. P. and a splendid Miscellainship that belong to the Baptist Church. He was president of the National Baptist Convention, and served on many of the National Baptist Corresponding Secretary and President. He broke down in the midst of a financial campaign in Wilmington and finished it us. He went home to come back finish it us. The Baptist can not restore man, as a minister of the Gospel, as he was. He was a father for me in my life, and do and do to man, as me some material help and taught me to serve and do good to man. R. W. C. Capera, J. G. Stimma, D. W. Green and many others that time will not perish to him in his efforts through All Grace. He was willing to be used by the dignity to all of us. We pray God's will be willing to be used by the Sutton E. Griggs, Will Griggs and Allen Griggs. We pray God's will be willing to be used by their faith. by the members of the Epworth League. The night service was good. All present were touched as the pastor told of the great day of "God's Wrath." On Tuesday night, May 8th, Rev. Wills preached a noble sermon at Moseley chapel. A great anniversary is now being celebrated at Moseley Chapel, C. M. E. church in honor of the pastor, Rev. J. S. M. Alexander. All churches of Lincoln Manor are participating and Rev. Hasdem of Garth Chapel A. M. E. church is the manager. You will find the Express at Miss Tina Moseley's, 1833 Anderson St., leave your news items at same address. Assist Miss Moseley in her effort to give Lincoln Manor real news by giving her your subscription. The Express has on a 250 subscript in Lincoln Manor and Ideal by June 1, 1922. With a combined population of 200, will Lincoln Manor and Ideal demonstrate their race pride by going over the top. The Express has taken the aggressive by giving you first class news service. Will you meet us half way by subscribing your quota. The answer is to you of the people of Lincoln Manor and Ideal addition. "HEARTS OF MEN," May 19th Mrs. Hattie/McDonald of Beammount agent a very pleasant month with her sister. Mrs. Catherine Andrews on Stacks街. Mr. and Mrs. Claus Lewis are now dominant in the W. M. A. Brigham Hall Street. Mrs. Marie Townsell has been very ill, but is very much improved at this writing. Mrs. I. C. Collins on Dyson street Mrs. Pinkie Bellan on Lowery street Mrs. I. Bonney on Anderson Street and Mrs. Lucinda West on Hooper Street are new readers of the Dallas Express. The Rev. and Mrs. D. M. Sales on Starks street have been informed of the illness of their daughter in Chicago. Kerswell HTS HTS HS RA RA son of Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Jackson on Lowery street, is very ill at this writing. The young men of Lincoln Manor have organized a ball team. The Metzger Brothers have granted them the use of a plot, on which to play. Sunday was a great day at Mt. Horeb Baptist church. Sunday School was well attended with Supt. and teachers at their boat. At 11 a.m., a powerful sermon was preached by the pastor, Rev. J. K. Wooten. At 3 p.m., a soul stirring sermon was delivered by Rev. J. S. M. Alexander pastor of Moseley Chapel C. M. E. church. Collection $155.02 “HEARTS OF MEN.” May 19th M. D. P. Pollard of Ladonia, Texas, has been a nursing home sierra. M. R. Brown has been a nursing home sierra. The Riverside Park is again under water. The following persons are on the sick list: the nurse, the clerk; nanny; Mr. Will Whi of 19th Cliff street, sustained a severe injury to his kid, Mr. John Collins of 19th E. 9th; Mr. Bradley, 20th West Respectfully submitted. W. L. DICKSON OAK CLIFF. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1923 Large Crowd Brave Drenching Rain to Attend Funeral of M. W. Watkins, Monday. Service Held at St. Paul M. E. Church. Large Crowd Brave Drenching Rain to Attend Funeral of M. W. Watkins, Monday. Service Held at St. Paul M. E. Church. Hundreds of Dallas citizens made their way in a drenching rain to St. Paul Methodist Episcopal Church, Monday afternoon to attend the runeral of the late Monroe W. Watkins, a prominent young church man business man and citizen, 2511 Caddo Street, whose death occurred suddenly Saturday morning about 11:15 o'clock while supervising the building of a sleeping porch in the rear of his rental property located at the corner of Jullett and Burford Streets. The church was filled with admiring friends of the deceased, both White and Colored; Resolutions from many departments of the church, neighborhood, Woodmen and Knights of Pythias lodges were read. The funeral ceremony was performed by Dr. J. W. Weakley, pastor in charge, eulogy upon the life of Mr. Watkins was a beautiful tribute to his memory, which was inspiring to the old as well as the young. nsurpas MuTHTH THTA FRDIDDD At the close of the sermon his remains were viewed for the last time. At a o'clock under a mound of the farmers, the men were choked, hearing all that was mortal of Monroe Watkins was conveyed to its carrier and the funeral cortex moved slowly on in a heavy rain to Woodlawn Cemetery where it was deposited. Mr. Watkins was born Oct. 9, 1878, at Lufing, Texas, the city met about the next month. They were left at Min Laila Cainess, daughter of the late Rev. M. C. Caviness and on August 11, 1901, they married to their happy union, nine children were born, five girls and four boys. Surviving him besides his widow and nine children, is a mother, Mrs. Sarah Watkins, Wace, and five sisters. Five of the two children were born at the Nelle K. Watkins, Mrs. B. O. Dunn, Mrs. Cattle Kuykendall all of Waco and Mrs. Ida Teal of Dallas, brothers are: Robert Melvin and Danascus of Waco, Arthur; Taylor, Texas, and Fred Douglas Watkins of Omaha, Neb. Mr. Watkins was a Consistent member of the First E. E. of the New Yorker, the son of Woodlawn and Mantone Lodge No. 228 Knights of Pythins. In the last named Lodge he has served as Chancellor Commander a number of years, at his death he was the representative elect of his lodge to represent it at the coming K of P. Grand Lodge, which had been a new session at St. Awwini, Texas in June. The cause of his death it is reliably informed was a blood clot on the brain. Mr. Thomas Cole a friend, and the person who was working for him and was at his side when the final sum was paid to him. He turned to him when he fell and when he looked around found him lying on the floor. He was dull and turned to him when he fell and when the back of his head near it is base of the brain was struck. Cole state that in falling he was not able to hold his arm under his head and at the same time applying cold applications to the dull bone, relaxed instead and life was extinct. In the passing of this young man Dallas loses one of her strongest criticisms of the dull bone, what was just and right. The officials and workmen of the Lincoln Paint Company employed for years as a maker of paints, etc. were present at the funeral to pay their last respect. He was a loyal friend, trust and had won from them much distinction. A collection of friends to gather with the family, bow their head in sorrow over his untimely departure. sails and Mrs. Wille Mie Vaughn of The Prophetical Club at meet the Old Belterton Circle. The objective of this club is to assist the Northwest. The Old Belterton Fellowsa will be invited to attend the church, by Rev. M. B. Bilcrew, Sun., Maa. Jasper Lott, 1120 Church St., improved, Mrs. Lolle Comer of 1123 Church street, west Bryan, by Rev. B. Bryan is bedside. Witte Bacon of 308 Cliff, entertained a few friends with a Whistle Smith Chapel Sunday School was well attended at 11 a. m. the pastor preached a soul stirring sermon. Sunday evening at 6 o'clock, the A.C. E. L., was well attended. At 8 o'clock, general class was held. The Young People's club is making great progress on the buy-a-seat-movement. Elizabeth Chapel—Sunday School's time. Teachers at their post. Lesson well taught. At 11 a. m. Rev. A. D. Hutchison preached a strong sermon. Epworth League meeting was well attended. Rev. Hutchison preached again at 8 p. m. Leave your news items at 10th street drug store on Wolf's Grocery store. The Express is for sale at these places. The Express has an a drive for 350 subscribers in Oak Cliff by June 1, 1922. Can Oak Cliff, with a Colored population of 5,000, furnish 350 subscribers? The Express is meeting you half way by giving you real news service. Will Oak Cliff come the other half by subscribing their quota of $50? Fact non Verba? J. C. Bass Undertaking Co. DRIATHS. Ola Ellis, 32 years, died April 28, Ola Ellis, 32 years, died April 28, Jim Harper, 24 years, died April 31, Eminie Texas, 7 years, died May 7, 13:14 Collins street. Florida State, 3 years, died May 7, Florida State, 3 years, died May 7. Fort Worth News "THE STOLEN PRINCESS" A UNIQUE AND DELIGHTFUL GRECIAN OPERETTA. Fort Worth, Texas, May 11.—The Stolen Princess," a light opera of three acts was staged by the Senior class and members of other places of the high school department at the I. M. Terrell high school auditorium Thursday night, May 11. The first act of the drama picturized as "The during the closing years of the Golden Age of Greece," under the reign of Pericles. At that time Greece was a theater night of glory, abounding in wealth, intellectual, physical, civic splendor. Her dazzling courts were the centers of attraction for all nations of the orient. But as time was the time of every heavy haughty and strength, swiftness, musical boring nations. Then strife, and disention began between Greece and her neighbors. As a result, Princess Alda had the only child of the King and Queen of Greece was stolen from her father's Court by a group of vandal riders of a hostile nation. The second act showed a scene in front of the palace with the King's infront. He was very old, the formation. Here Hermes descended from the orace of Apollo with a message from the Olympic Gods. This message informed the king of the wrong perspicend of the modern and gave the only attorney for the war. The third act was a tense, absorbing and charming scene in the court of the fragrant flowers. Here the beautiful woman frangued flowers. Here the beautiful woman at the last word of the uttered prayer, the greatest and most ancient Greek history was unleashed in her hands. She exhibited these virtues that appealed to the skill and poetic ability. In the dance of the nations a commendable amount of skill and poetic ability was exhibited. Each was a feature in the crowning event of the event was the picturequeen Grecian wedding. The event was IN MEMORY of MRS. ANNIE ANDERSON-LYTLE 12, 1968, 12, 1968. A noble life, but not well. In any book of fame: None ever saw one of ones. None ever saw her name. For only her household knew and none but they could testify. And none but they could testify. MRS. JENNIE BURCH, Daughter PETTIE JULIAN BURCH, Sister SIGERA. REV. J. E. TOLIVER CALLS ATTENTION TO OUR NEGLECT OF THE FLOOD SUFFERERS. Dallas, Texas, May 11, 1922. To the Dallas Express, it is so sound the gavel. Please permit me to sound the gavel of the same paper, and as I undertake to alarm the people of my race I am informed that all leaders of the Colored People are not all the people of the most important message, as I have been greatly worried and wrought up over the neglect of our leading people. I am not sure of the full of the Stones, Texas, and more especially in the flooded districts of the greater pace of Texas, and noting the ruined conditions of the most different Colored people, wrecked by the disastrous tornadoes and mad waters. I have heard the cries of hundreds of people, hungry, without raiment and hearty water, and have been dered if in these days of religion and education we could go alone and know that these distressing conditions are prevailing over the colored people and hold our peace. It seems to me that if the Christian religion and education amount to anything, it would be so inf�화able. It would be so infrequent, but it would be so infrequent and make intercessions for our race to every man and woman of our community until some remedy would be required. I have been greatly burdened within my heart, looking forward everyday and hoping to see the requirements of the man who is our Colored pastors of the different denominations which would indicate that we were greatly concerned with the welfare of our family. I close by making this appeal. We have overlooked a great thing by failing to interest ourselves and call your attention to the fact that the loyalty of the enterprising Color and citizens of this State is at stake until we learn to do for our people what the white man does for his race. Let our leading Colored citizens throughout the State get together and concern ourselves in those of our race who are in distress. Let us forget our differences and concern ourselves in the moral uplift of our race. I heartily enlist the cooperation of every man of our race in Texas in taking a stand for and being loyal to his race. May God help every man to be endowed with true understanding. Resv. J. E. TOLIVER, 3014 San Jacinto St., Dallas, Texas STAR LIGHT BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunay school was well attended, subject: "Swords Beaten in Plow-shares" Motto Text: Come vea and shares. Sect. 1.2. The lesson was reviewed by Rev. Thompson Collection, 36c. Brother A. James, Supt. Sister A. James, Sect. Sister Guaste Thomas, Sect. 1.2. The lesson was reviewed by Eleven creek service. Devotional exercises led by Dea Corns Hall and Hodge. Dea Willem Schaefer. The holy spirit get into the hearts of his children and make the meeting a happy one. Then Rev. Thompson pres- ents the lesson. The whole house was burning with the the audience with its artistic stage pose and familiarity. Miss Edna Mage Benton, the author of the drama, was the director and trainer of the cast is due much credit for the emotional success of the evening. Miss Benton is M. Terrell high school. The splendid performance was carried out and the intense interest by the large audience gave assurance that will be a forerunner of others of its St. James Baptist Church Notes. At 9:30 Sunday School, Supt. D. Robert and efficient teachers were there, and there were many students who were manifested on the part of the teachers and scholars and visitors. I vclock, the college's ex-service moderator of Old Land College, for our speaker for the morning service, from a good text subject "Christ, the Good Shepherd" John 10:11 both spiritual and between the real shepherd and a false shepherd. 3 vclock, the annual sermon of the Royal Family's the pastor took for course "Should be Thankful for Psalm 104:1" John 10:11 both president and leaders eager for work and president of a program from Side Wide a Wake grand. Dust Mtt Bradley at was enjoyed by all; violo Solio Mita grand. 7:20 baptism. 3 vclock by the principal church, Bzekel 7:22 one of his great serpent present. The old time was in action, quilted themselves nicely receiving the enthusiastic crowd. Accession ten collection 7$2.30. spirit. Text: 2. Timothy 4-7. "I have fought a good fight. I have kept the faith now I am ready to be offered up. Collection, adjournment. Guessie Thomas Clayton. Sect. SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday School is well organized and is doing wonderful work, Class. No. 1 got the banner from class No. 2. He got the banner from the girls, Collection $10.75. Office services found the banner from the girls, Collection 10 days in Oklahoma City carrying on a meeting for Rev. Provo of that city. He had much success. The collection was $38.00. Young ones and older ones as well, the collection was $38.00. Well service was provided as the church was packed expecting him, he spoke from the 13th chapter of The Acts 9-10 verses. He preached on Sunday through the day. Total Collection all day was $111.67. The following Bible Pastor - Hawkins, Reporter. The next attraction to occupy the next side Base Ball stadium, is the powerhouse saithed host from the realm of the Alamo, who will ride into town upon the ball field and unload a few fists on the base ball arena. Watch for further anun- Card of Thanks. We take this method of thanking our many friends for their kindness during the illness and death of my daughter, Mattie Siggers, who died April 21, and the beautiful flowers. MR. CARRIE LAWSON, Mother. ERMA HOWARD, Sister. ALHERTA HOWARD, Sister. DUKE HOWARD, Brother. BETTER BE SAFE THAN SORRY. Again we repeat, the IDEAL ADDITION for select Colored People is the only place in Dallas to buy lots in. Black mud in Stringtown and Freedmontown. Black mud east of the Fair Grounds. Black mud with overflow in the Colored people's section of Oak Cliff, but the beautiful IDEAL ADDITION of 406 lots with its rest sandy loam soil is sitting high and dry and its people have splendid gardens and yards full of chickens. Ideal lots are very cheap, with terms of only $6 cash and $6 monthly, no interest and no taxes. Salesman at the addition every Sunday all day. Phone or see us and make an appointment. To meet you at the addition during weeks days. Take Ervay Car to end of the line, go one block east to Central R. R. then south to Anderson street in the Elite Addition. Then east on Anderson, to the Ideal Addition. If driving, go out Holmes St., to the brick store opposite Metzger's Dairy then one block east to Anderson street, east on Anderson to the Ideal Addition. Hundreds of satisfied and pleased buyers living there. Tails to them about it. Good school close by, churches good people stores, etc. Buy now. Why not buy the best. Phone: X 2088 Office 301 Slaughter Ridge, 1017 Main Street or at residence Edgewood 3784. Satisfaction guaranteed. IDEAL DEVELOPMENT COMPANY. Classified "Ads." DEALING in all kinds of Hair Goods, Switches, Transformations, Job Cards and Wigs. Phone K. 2274. Marc. N. E. Hibby. 4012 S. Central Avenue. 5.1.41. When in Coronina, stop at SAYOY CAFE for best meals. E22 E. Fifth Avenue, W. C. Hece. Prop. 6-12.41 **STRAYED OR STOLEN** - Big mug, moccasin, pounds above. **moccasin** bad leathers above. **dollar** dollar bills. **Notify** Tom Franklin at Reservoir. **5.18-11** **Wanted** - Two experienced barbers at the Address: **Will** Nvets, Temple, Texas. RUTH LODGE NO. 52 A. F. and A. M. Meets 2nd and 4th Friday in each month, Pythian Temple. Welcome. A. ALFORD, W. M. SAML BARROW, Sec. 9-1-11 NORTH TEXAS SUMMER NORMAL. LOCATED AT GREENVILLE, TEXAS. Opens June 12th Continues to August 7th For Home Writer L. J. CULDERSON Box 52, Greenville, Texas Thanksgiving S O. of O. F. an IN GIANTS. Thanksgiving Services of G. U. O. of O. F. and H. H. of R. IN AMERICA. PROGRAM SUNDAY, MAY 14th, 1922. 1.—Official Program in regular order Music by St. James A. M. E. Choir 2.—Paper by H. H. of R. No. 687, Mrs. A. H. Thomas 3.—Juvenile Selected 4.—Paper—Past Most Noble Governor's Council Mrs. J. C. Frazier, D. D. M. N. G. 5.—P. G. M. and Patriarchie Department H. W. Scott, M. V. P. DR. C. W. ABINGTON, P. N. F. Speaker of the Day G. T. SMITH, M. V. P., Chaplain J. C. VOLKS, M. V. P. Marshal of the Day. DR. J. H. DODD, P. N. F. Master of Ceremonies Offices of General Committee: J. Q. STARKS, Chairman H. W. SCOTT, Treasurer A. B. What This Buffalo Physician Has Done For Humanity The picture which appears here of Dr. Pierce of Buffalo, N. Y., was taken in 1910. As a young man Dr. Pierce practised medicine in Pennsylvania and was known far and wide for his great success in alleviating disease. He early moved to Buffalo and put up in ready-to-use form, his Golden Medical Discovery, the well-known tonic for the blood. This strength-builder is made from a formula which Dr. Pierce found most effective in diseases of the blood. It contains no alcohol and is an extract of native roots with the ingredients plainly stated on the wrapper. Good red blood, vim, vigor and vitality are sure to follow if you take this Alternative Extract. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery clears away pimples and annoying eruptions and tends to keep the complexion fresh and clear. This Discovery corrects the discovered conditions in a sick stomach, aia digestion, acts as a tonic and purifies the blood. Write Dr. Pierce's Invalids Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., and receive confidential medical advice without charge. All druggists sell Discovery, tablets or liquid. Send 100 for trial pkg. CLASSIFIED "ADS." Wanted to Know the whereabouts of Mrs. Annie Johnson. Last heard of in Cleburne, Texas, Mrs. J. E. Williams, 16 E. 10th street. 5-13-47 This peculiar Magnetic Stone was made by the company and Cheese Many people carry this stone in person for luck and to destroy with it. It is also used in the genuine loadstone. Price $100. Lost WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ovarian Pain, Pain in the lower part of your Stomach, Backache, Whites, Painful or Fragile Backache, Whites, Painful or Fragile Nervous, and down-fueling same common to women. If you doctors, and even though you have essay, YOU MAY BE MADE AWARNING FOR FREE booklet of information and advice day. THE PELVO MEDICINE CO. Dept. A-6 Memphis, Teen. 5.4.4 RUTH LODGE NO. 52 A. F. and A. M. Meets 3rd and 4th Friday night at 10:30 a.m. Temple. All visiting Mason SAML BARROW, Secy. WILEY UNIVERSITY. A Summer School and Summer Normal will be conducted jointly at Wiley University, Marshall, Texas beginning June 12th, 1922. A strong face to face with the University of Texas Registration $2.00; Tuition, Summer School (12 weeks) $1.50; Summer Normal (8 weeks) $10.00 Board and Credit for Tuition. Write President M. W. Dogan, bourn Summer School courses or H. B. Perrinton about Summer Normal subject. EXAMINATIONS AUG 7 TO AUG 11 All grades of courses offered; an efficient faculty; fine homes; reasonable rate. 2012 Thomas Ave., Dallas, Texas G. S. MEADOWS. PAGE THREE. PROFESSIONAL. DR. GEOR. M. M. MUNCHU, MEDICINE and SURGONY, Office of the Director, Fort Worth, Texas. 825-41-7 W. R. McMillan, M. D. Phone: Office, H. 7286; Ice, H. 4368. L. G. Finkelstein, D. Phone, H. 7286 DRS. McMILLAN & PINKSTON, Physicians and Surgeons at McMILLAN & NASHVILLE Cor. Hall and State St. Dallas, Texas. 4-1-7 DRS. PORTER & PORTER, Physicians and surgeons Special attention given to diseases of women and children and venereal R. B. L. HOLLAND, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office 180% Jackson Street Res. 2014 Thomas Ave. Office 180% Jackson Street Res. Phone B. 1724 Office Hours: 8:26 to 10:30 a. m. 3:00 to 5 p. m. Dallas, Texas 6.25-7f A. S. WILLI, Attorney and Counselor at Law 206 Pythian Temple Dallas, Texas 12-4-52f Dr. R. T. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon. Room 215 Pythian Temple; residence 3283 Thomas Ave. Phones: office hours: 3 a. m. to 12 a. m. to 5 p. m.; 7 to 8:30 p. m., Dallas, Texas 11-9f Dr. Lyle- Veterinary surgeon in animals of all kinds Understaffing Company, 210 N. Fairstreet. Hours Frees 9 a. m. 10.15 a. m. to 9.25 a. m. Wilow street, Dallas, Texas We buy, sell, rent and repair any make. Our pricess less. No down town high rent. 6300 V. WATTON. Y 6916 Phones - 2 4644 1716 St. Louis St. A SATISFACTORY INVESTMENT BEAUTIFUL HAIR AND SMOOTH SKIN Guaranteed by the use of French Preparations which have stood the test of time. PARISIAN HAIR CROWER and PARISIAN SKIN LOTION the best that money can buy. Why experiment? A trial order will convince you. MAIL ORDERS A SPECIALTY Agents and Hair Dressers GREEN PARROT DANCE 2415 1-2 ELM ST. OPEN FOR ENGAGEMENTS Special rates to Social Clubs and Banquets. All modern sanitary con- veniences. For further information Call Dan James or JNO. THOMAS. H. 5802 or— Y 4682 Please take notice that an account of continued rain, the Contest will not close until Thursday night May 18th. Contestants will be required to report cash for all tickets recieved or the tickets. J. H. Smith. PASTOR BETHEL A. M. R. CHURCH services of G. U. and H. H. of R. MERICA. GRAM Y 14th, 1922. Regular order tes A. M. E. Choir MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the year that Dallas Press Avenue the DALLIAN EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY. (Incorporated) Dallas, Texas. FORGIC REPRESENTATIVE: W. B. Ziff Company, 600 South Dearborn Street, Dallas, Texas. W. B. Ziff Company, 404 Morton Street, Dallas, Texas. 116 Kest Nassus Street, New York, New York. Entered at Post Office at Dallas, Dallas, as second-class mail. Act of Congress, March, 1879. IMPORTANT: No subscriptions mailed for a period less than three months. Payment not required. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. Any erroneous reflection upon the name of any person, first or corporation who any person, first or corporation who the columns of the Dalai Lama's bergamot will be brought to the reflection of the bergamot. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hoisted the white feather, neither has it been dislaced by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the lamel munch. It is a plain, every day, suitable, conservative aviary. It is a small, the passing breeze; files we doubling breeze; it professes a patriotism as brand as our country. Its love of even-handed justice covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, a place of quiet, peaceful, boys of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. THE FT. WORTH "T" JUS TIFIES ITS EXISTENCE. THE FT. WORTH "T" JUS TIFIES ITS EXISTENCE. There can be no doubt that to many of our people the M. Y. C. A. program appears an easy thing to implement, but it can be concretely. This is probably responsible for the seeming failure of many of them to give unintentional assistance for its maintenance and support. But the destructive floods of two weeks ago gave opportunity for at least one of the Negro branches in the city to construct any of the structures in North Texas cities. Fort Worth was largest, flood waters poured down from river rafters, river sediment overflowed and inundated a large portion of its residential district. In the space of a residential district, which rendered living in homes impossible for many, people of many Negroes. These people, unable to care for them, were the only organization for Negroes in position, because of its possession of permanent quarters, to render assistance. It at once became the clearing house for Negro sufferers and a housing place for more than 100 of the 100 who were housed in the Federation of Negro Women's Missionary Societies furnished a room. An unusual feature of the relief work was that song services were frequently held to cause the refusal of women to attend the group of women helped in the mending of clothing and the care of the children. A squad of men from the community up of houses and the restoration of property, only those who have actually been subject to a disaster such as were these refugees can fully appreciate the importance of the city at large. But everyone who thinks at all can realize that the evidence of this organization as a whole is in this single instance justified its existence and given value in full for the contributions made to it by And, were this occasion the only one upon which the Y. M. C. A. would be justified, but it must be realized that the nba-certified service is only an incidental service to the work of furnishing recreation and Christian direction to our people, and that the necessity for providing support for this, an institution whose genuine worth to the community is daily recognized, is the Fort Worth Y. M. C. A. in recovering this splendid service to the refugees of that city was not the only reason for its dedication in other cities. That is, a program of services and programs. The recent visit of Liberian officials to the U. S. and the discussion of the $5,000,000 to that country have aroused more than passing interest in the little republic. American white men who have visited it have claimed that it was backward and that American Negroes and their descendants who now rule it lack the ability to get results, though the country is as rich in natural resources as is any other part of Africa. It has been claimed that Liberia under Negro government has fallen short of having made anything like the progress possible. Many Negroes reading these condemnatory accounts have been prone to feel that they were probably actuated by prejudice and that they did not represent the real facts in the case. These same persons now will probably have their newer conception changed since Negroes, having visited the country make even more sweeping charges of inability on the part of the ruling class in that country. In the writings of the two most prominent correspondents of whom we have read, the failure of the Liberian governmental policy has been due to selfishness, discrimination against the aborigines and lack of practical knowledge on the part of the ruling class. Says J. M. Stuart-Young in "The Negro World:" "Too much blame, or too much praise is generally attached to destiny." The Liberian excuses his indifference to progress by the remark that Liberia is a young country, and that it can only make haste slowly. But the Liberian would profess himself outraged, if not so or told him an honest truth—that the Liberia of 1922 is not so far advanced as the Liberia of 1902! It is a paradox of human nature that we can elate, and even excuse, injustice to others, so long as we ourselves remain immune to such injustice, in the indifference of Afro-Americans (from ten thousand down to five thousand) have taken possession of the aborigine's soil, and are administering a government which is presumably meant for something approaching two and a quarter million souls! Virtually every single Liberian claims the right to control, and to deprive of their birthright, no fewer than thirty thousand African natives. For immemorial years these tribes have lived upon the soil. The position is utterly untenable. That America has recognized the esthetic need of the tribes is to make for drastic alterations in the matter of land tenure. I have known scores of Liberians; some bad, a few indifferent, but many sound and wholesome and good. Politically, however, I have never once ceased to feel resentment at the Liberian's aloofness from the native tribes, with whom he is surrounded. These tribes are made up of creatures of his own color, albeit their culture may be of a much inferior calibre. They have rights. But the Liberian of today is in a weakened state, and the tribes ago, when they survived in spite of instead of, because of the people over whom he holds the rights of life and death. I go further—and I warn Liberia that, unless she reorganizes her political structure, and unless she gives honorable franchise to her aboriginal population, she will find that the American Financial System will have opened upon her the floodgates of her untapped interior. She will awake to find herself overwhelmed. Likewise Rev. C, W. Abington, pastor of St. James A. M. E. Temple of this city, who has just returned from a visit to that country says: "Making what I deem full allowance for the disadvantages under which the builders of Liberia have had to labor, it is evident that the present generation of leaders have been void of that zeal and dogged determination to dig out results despite opposition. The present generation has nothing in a material way that may be passed on to the next generation as an inspiration or incentive to noble endeavor. The very houses in which they live of many that are splendid ones were constructed by their fathers or masters, and now many of them are in great need of them. They have neglected the fundamentals in nation building. You find among them some of the most eminent lawyers, fine scholars, good doctors and a host of shrewd politicians with nothing to sustain them. Another fundamental of nation building has been neglected in the Liberian program seems self evident, that of dealing with the native. I am sure any one familiar with the history of the growth of the American nation must admit, that its policy has been very largely, the amalgamation of the white races that have come to her shores, and where this was not the case, every encouragement and privilege were freely bestowed. Despite the fact that the native was bone of his bone, flesh of his flesh in only america, the separation of the few years that they had been in slavery in america in Liberia pursued. We attribute of Lord over his brothertown in a Gulf between them quite as deep and wide as that placed by the white man between the races. The native for the most part is treated as an inferior being—in fact it will require very fine reasoning to fix the status of the native above that of the slave. The native is made the beast of burden, if lumber is to be transported, if brick are to be carried, if ships cargo is to be moved for miles away from the water, if long journeys are to be made in the wilderness it is done on the head of the native. Not a wage, not a truck, not a wheelbarrow are to be seen any where; the human energies unaided must bear the burden." The picture of that country as painted by these tourists is black indeed. And in the light of facts such as these we ourselves may try to show that we have correctly gusped our own abilities and tendencies. Certainly in Liberia, the lack of progress has not been due to lack of opportunity to make it. The fault has lain in the ruling class. They were American Negroes. To argue, from the above facts, that since Liberia is nearly a failure, that the Negro is not yet fitted for self government would be rather hard to retute, for Liberia is his only attempt at it. Such argument though would not be profitable. In reviewing these facts is better to study them, give them due attention and realize from them that it is true that we all have much to learn about Liberia, and that we should study ourselves more, finding our defects and painstakingly remedying them in preparation for future accomplishment. SINGING PULLMAN PORTERS Nine thousand Pullman porters, combined in to more than 2,000 quartets, will sing for the tired traveling public on all Pullman trains. The Pullman Company announces that the work of training the men for ballads, love songs and sob songs is now going on. Major N. Clark Smith, a premier musician and teacher, has been retained to train the men. He was head of music at Tuskegee Institute. The Pullman Company divides the United States into eight zones. In each zone will be organized a chorus of at least fifty voices—probably twice that in the Chicago district. When the entire country is organized and the various units obtain proficiency it is planned to hold, once a year, a grand concert, similar to the great annual Webb's festival. The bands have been organized in this district for four weeks. The first pullman try-out cams on three of the special trains that left on the Illinois Central for the Knights Templar Convade at New Orleans, the crews consisted of tenors, second tenors, baritones and bassos. It is not improbable that in the future when special cars and trains are ordered from the Pullman Company the orders will be accompanied by requests for singing porters. The Pullman Company has a reason for backing this venture that it is desirable of preserving American Negro melodies and of increasing the cheerfulness of their employees. The greatest objection which could be raised to such a plan would be that it would further encourage that "boot-licking, syphilitic spit which, operating in the psychologies of men for many years, produces the "Uncle Toms"—a class which we have learned to hate roundly. Its membership can be made public, and its practice could be justified by the facts. For to decide thus would be to lay inable to more than ordinary care, that large percentage of men who follow this and similar lines of endeavor whose education and training remove THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1922. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION PREJUDICE VS. REAL TALENT. Norval P. Barkhdale described as "is young Colored man of Kansas City," has attracted interest by writing a letter to L'Opinion, of Paris, in which he may that although he is an American by birth, a Negro by race, he is "a Frenchman by choice," because "Among the Teen nations men of Colored blood, no matter how gifted and cultivated, encounter nothing but obstacles and discouragements. Just now we have here a talented Negro—Charles Glipin, who received a letter threatening him with death if he ventured into any Southern States." We sympathize with Mr. Barkhdale, for there is prejudice against men of Colored blood, undoubtedly, even here in the North. Far too much. But the North appreciates aristocracy, black or white. There may be antagonism to Mr. Glipin south of Mason and Dixon's line, but if there is any in this part of the country we have seen no signs of it. Mr. Glipin is one of America's former actors; "The Emperor Jones" is chiefly Glipin and New York was given to recognize him when he "arrived" as though he had been buried, Canisius. It was frequently said that the tragedy of the late Bert Williams life lay in the fact that, though he had great dramatic talents, his color foroerdained him to the buffoon's role. If that was true in the past Mr. Gilpin's career shows that it is true no longer. Mr. Gilpin is glad to stay in the United States, we are glad to have him, he has the opportunity to act. If Mr. Norval P. Backkorn has the only place in the world where he can get a square deal we would call his attention to the fact that boats run across the big pond with clocklike regularity. —Worcester Telegram. NEGRO PROGRESS. However one may feel toward the Colored people in our communities, the fact that remains in them is a peculiar sense the wards of the American nation, which is responsible for their welfare and progress. The original white colonists dragged the Negroes from their homes in Africa, made slaves of them, submitted them to generations of toilome labor and abuse of many skids. Now if we reject them spurn their attempts at advance, we will be left with a community that we do injury to every sense of justice. The community owes them a debt that should be paid by giving them a fair opportunity to make good. There are two lines along which the Negro people can win advance. One is by contending for their rights and working to secure strict equality in all things. In many instances that is necessary and desirable, yet it sometimes produces friction that works against the end desired. The other way is to work for racial improvement, to develop the natural and latent abilities of the Colored people to such a point that everyone can benefit from the work of the community. That way is much more hopeful of achieving the final result. It was the method advocated by Booker Washington, the greatest leader the race ever produced in this country. It is interesting to read in a newspaper like the Boston Chronicle, a very creditable journal appealing to the Negro people, reports of efforts to organize the Negro business men into Boards of Trade to promote their mutual interest. This is a good line to work on, and if such organizations co-operate to promote community causes, they should be a large force in promoting racial advance. In no fact, the Negro community has an economic independence, in no fact better position to command respect and impact the community on equal terms. This does not necessarily mean that it is desirable for white and Negroes to intermarry and live closely together. People of different origins often get along much better and like each other more, if they maintain a certain separateness. But organization for mutual improvement and protection is the way for any group of people to better its position, and the Colored tree through such means is making consistent progress. WHAT WILL BE THE SLOGAN OF THE G. O. P. IN NOVEMBER? The man who appears before the message will not last long, for the people are in no humor to listen to tinkling symbols and sounding brass; they want to hear a story with a moral, and, the fellow who undertakes to deceive them with beautiful platitudes of language and glittering geniality will not be able to fool all the people all the time. So, you had better have a message, if you want the people to listen to you long. Political parties are not very different from the individual. The people expect the same thing of political parties that they expect of individuals, and hold them to just as strict accountability for their stewardship as they will the individual. The Republican party is no exception to the rule. The people commissioned the Republican party in 1920 by an unprecedented majority to do certain things. The party pledged to the people, through its platform, that it would effectuate certain reforms and afford the people certain relief; that it would loosen up the money market, reduce the cost of living bring peace to the world, reduce the tariff to a protective basis, lessen the labor tableau of the country, empress lynching, open the factories, employ the unemployed and give the people a wise and economical administration of government affairs. In the absence of the fulfillment of these promises, what will be the slogan of the Republican party next November? What excuse will they make to the people for its failure to carry out its platform pledges? It must account to the people for its stewardship. What account can it give. What answer will they make to the people who swept Mr. Harding and the Republican Congress into power by an unprecedented majority? The question is whether the party must have a message; it must account for its conduct; its stewardship; and it must explain away its failure to reconcile the differences between capital and labor, the failure to settle upon a permanent foreign policy, its failure to give us a protective tariff that would produce revenue enough to meet the expenses of the government wisely and economically administered, its failure to suppress lynching by appropriate legislation, its failure to settle the Mexican squabble, its failure to collect any of the war debt, its failure to settle the money question and restore normality in business. But the party can have a slogan if it has the moral courage to utter it, for it is written in plain letters as follows: "We have kept the Democrats in office and the Republicans out. "We have adopted the principles of the League of Nations under another name. "We have successfully eliminated the Negro from the Republican party. "We have enthroned lily whitism in the party councils through the country. "We have tinkered with the tariff. "We have kept the cost of living up to the highest notch. "We have reduced wages to the lower ebb. "We have continued the unsettled foreign policy of the Wilson administration. "We have let the menacing Mexican problem severely alone. "We have made a big reduction in the general appropriation bill, but have restored the reduction by passing deficiency bills. "We have named more federal officers from the state of Ohio than from any other ten states. "We have made a mess of the soldier's bonus bill and have provided no relief for the service men. "We have spent three millions to enforce prohibition, but not a cent to suppress mob violence throughout the country. them far from any connection with or sympathy for "toadying" in any form. And to suppose that under any circumstances they would be less many than under ordinary conditions would be to do the same. There is, however, a favorable condition which this plan may bring to pass will be no less welcome than the attempt thus to popularize and perpetuate Negro melodies. It is that by means of these choruses the general public may more fully realize Negro vocal and creative ability and that greater opportunity to use them to advantage may be opened to them. Singing Pullman porters may become realists while they earn a penny as an employee in the possibility of increased earnings is by no means small. The plan has much to commend it. DR. R.H.TROTTER HEALTH IIENTS. Habits once acquired are hard to change. For this reason if no other food is used, they are not considered as an issue that is more likely to be the one that is more likely to be the one of dietary precautions such as eating less meat and more veggie. Living should be followed. Aside from observing the proper program concerning our bodies and food, they are not considered as an issue that is more likely to be the one of these pots in the fly. The body is a single fly, and the body is a single fish, and the body is a single fish. It is not breeding that the body is to keep on the breeding position. We agree that it is not breeding that the body is to keep on the breeding position. The fly may not have a hiding place. Habits once acquired are hard to change. For this reason if no other changes are made, especially in regards to health there is a yearly death rate of nearly 10 per 1000 people of 45 and 55 years in this state alone. These ages show that something is happening in the body, some increasing strain in our minnere of living or a leasing resistance to stress. This is the body, the observance of dietary prerequisites as eating less meat and more vega-3 more trifles will all prove in the end that as men and women approach the age of 50 decrease their physical exertions and increase their nervous activity. Then they will remember the certain principle We may also help to get of rats and mice. We can help to clean the use of fly traps, and of necessary by the use of a good house spray. Free Tubercular Clines at Morgan Hill. Free Tubercular Clines at Morgan Hill. Day eavings from 2 to 3, 1037. 1.201) street. pleasant one Don't forget to hear the Winning Widow, May 22nd at the closing of M. A. S. There was a meeting held Thursday night at the college with Memorial Presbytery and St. Andrew's with Memorial Presbytery and were on duty. Meddame Delaigne Gray, Mr. Luna Taylor and Dr. T. J. Hackett on a stock list. Doctor has been in a coffee shop much improved. Mrs. C. J. H. Houston called to the bedside of her very ill TEXAS TOWNS. TEXAS TOWNS. Keltys.—Sunday School was grand at all the churches. The Sunday Schools are racing to see which can have the best and largest attendance. Mr. Joe Johnson was brought and laid to rest in the old home cemetery at this place. Rev. Leroy Bolden spoke over him. He leaves two daughters and three sons and a host of relatives to mourn his lost. Mr. Clabe McChristian went to Houston last week to nave examination; he will have an operation on his hand next week. Rev. W. M. Steede of Ken-nard is the guest of his father-in-law this week. May 10th is a get-to. Mound Calvary Baptist church Sunday. The Odd Fellows and H. H. of R. will have their Thanksgiving ser. mon at 3 o'clock. Rev. I. Fleming will preach for them. Mrs. Charity Richardson of Alto, Texas, is at the bed side of her son-in-law, Will Davis. Mr. Milton MaAdams, son of Nacogdoches, was here last Sunday and reports a great flood in that city. Houston.—Mrs. Mott Edwards of Shreveport, La., is in the city visiting her sister, L. W. Clark, 2709 Elgin Street, Mrs. Hennle Bean Jackson of Beaumont, stopped over in this city last week en route from Mexico to Beaumont. Miss Gertrude Allen of Beaumont, was a Houston visitor last week. Mrs. Carrie Chappel, 1205 Ruthven Street died last week, her funeral took place Thursday under the auspices of the A. O. O. P. Rev. E. H. Branch, officiated. Mr. James E. Allen died last Thursday at his residence, 1215 George Street, funeral took place Sunday under the auspices of the K. of P. Lodge, Rev. D. A. Shivers of Bryant, Texas, officiated. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Landry left Saturday to visit relatives and friends at New Orleans, La. Mrs. Velma Fountain, 1707 Edwards Street, is able to be up again. Lawyer R. D. Evans of Waco, Texas was a Houston visitor last week. Lufkin—Sunday Schools were well attended at First Baptist, under the Turner, Surp. there were 55 in attendance, well defined. Reviewed by Pastor J. A. Sunday School, it being adjournment of Sunday School, it being adjournment of pastor James ascended the rostrum baptism Collection $27.00 at 2:30 a.m. Secretary being held and representatives from many schools wires were sold. Collec- Houston Heights—Mrs. Cielex Hickel, 81st street avenue is very slick. Rev. R. L. Fitzgerald, 30th street married Sunday, April 30 at Mount St. Mary's Church, the pastor, Rev. Dr. Alfred, officiated. Indwintery Height—Mrs. K. E. Hickel, 81st street Texas. She reports her slick relatives Texas. She reports her slick relatives Darby of 81st street left Sandy. Darby of 81st street left Sandy. Texas to wifi friends Marshall.—In the big rally at Galilee Baptist church, Quite a large sum was raised. A small number of ladies the faithful with less than a baker dozen went out to clean off the Pow der Mill cemetery. They have the city of the dead looking very nicely. This cemetery has something like 4 or 5 hundred thousand persons buried in the墓地. The free of the massacre and slaves, soldiers, and the poor field. The Supreme Worthy Shepherd of the Pilgrims spoke to a large and appreciative crowd; his speech was well received. The members tendered him an elaborate banquet which was enjoyed by all present. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Sanford has returned to the city. In the base ball game he, tween Wiley University and Monroe College, three games were played Thursday's game 8. The third of Wiley; Friday's game was a draw 1 and 1; Saturday, a shut out in Monroe's favor with a score of 5. In the installation of Rev. Harris, now pastor of Galilee Baptist church. A nice program. Rev. J. H. May, former pastor of Bethesda Baptist church, and now of Shreveport, pastoring An. J. J. B. Baptist church, which was well received by all heers. The Thtological school for preachers at Wiley University is now open with an increased attendance over last year. Revs. Garrett, and Bleak are off for the General Conference of the C. J. M. E. church. Texarkana—Services were well attended at all churches Sunday, Mrs. Willle Flemings of Marshall, Texas is visiting her aunt, Mrs. E. R. Williams of Buchanan Avenue, Mr. Sam Wiley visited relatives in Marshall, last week, Rev. Whitlow of Pittsburg, Texas, visited his wife last week. Deputy J. H. Allen is in the city seeing after the American Woodmen. The American Woodmen had their annual Thanksgiving program rendered at the Oak Street church, Sunday afternoon to an appreciative audience. We are glad to note that Mrs. Warren of Buchanan Avenue, after a brief spell of illness, is able to be up again. Mrs. Einora Franklin is on the slick list, this week. Quite a number of distinguished representatives of our race, stopped in our city a few hours today enroute to the General Conference of the C. M. E. church which convenes at St. Louis this week. Mill Clerk Claude R. Platt is on the slick list. Mrs. Hill of Red Cut. Addition was buried today, funeral services conducted by Rev. Hampton. When in need of the Dallas Express, call at 726 Buchanan Avenue. Cleburne—Odd Fellows and H. H. of Ruth will have their annual sermon preached tomorrow at 3 o'clock at the A. M. E. church. Large numbers of the different church members attended the church rally of Rev. Clark at Coverton Sunday, Mrs. Stia Hickey visited in Fort Worth and Dallas last week. Mrs. Johnson of Meridian was the guest of Mr. and Jimmy Bell Sunday, Mrs. Jimmy Bell Sunday, Mrs. Daisy Givens left for Cameron, Horn to Mr. and Mrs. George Johns, a baby boy, Mrs. Clara Nickerson, closed her school at Meridian with success. Mrs. Velma Steele of Dallas was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Ella Stelle last week. Mr. Sherman Parker is visiting in Paris. Little Rosa Nell Mannings who has been sick is improving. Large number of boys and girls and grown people spent Saturday at the cemetery with nice dinners and gave good service. Mrs. Fannie Smith and grand daughter, Lotte have returned to Denver. Crockett--Rev. C. J. Alexander on last Sunday to Prof. D. McCormick maturing class at Gate Blyde Rural high school. Rev. Alexander made the enclosing class at Gate Blyde Rural high school under the leadership of Blyde school under the Barlow rendered their graduating class. Barlow rendered to a packed house. There was hardly any room for the following composed the program; Song- The Shadow of Evening. Invention Vaccine Everybody Everybody Seat Satutiny Lacitia Thompson Jubilee Lacitia Thompson Kevin Ellis Quartette Jacob Hogan Educational Address- Prof. J. W. Hogan Mr. Lucile Yeager is visiting her mother White Rock. Mr. Thomas Kindrix of Dallas is visiting his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Yeager. Mrs. Ella Helm is on the sick list. The Mr. Zion Baptist church will give a picnic Saturday at Lane Prairie. Mrs. Octavia Kendell is on the sick list. Mr. John Curry spent Saturday in Fort Worth. County Demonstrator Sold.....Miss E. D. Burr Presentation of Diplomas.....Prof. J. W. Hogg Class Song.....Everybody enjoyed the program During the day the Gude Blye high school and the Crockett high school boys played a base ball game. The scores were 8 and 1 in favor of Gude Blyt school. The Gude Blye school boys simply knew how to put it by the Crocket boys. Dinner was spread for all during the day and everybody ate until they were full. Davies, Davies from Galveston, Texas, and her sister, Mrs. Joe has been on her sick daughter. Mrs. Joe has been sick for a while, but she has been sick for a while, but better at this writing. We pray for her. freshman at the University of Texas. The Colored pares transcripts from Austin Seminary to view the exhibition. Austin Seminary to view the exhibition, which were nearly preparatory for West Virginia and Miss Sue Facklin, West Virginia and Miss Sue Facklin, Cookies, oat meal and coffee, and who took the view which was who took the view which was "We have advised the principles of the party as established by Fre-mont, Lincoln, and Douglas, and have broken with impunity, our platform pledges. "We have demonstrated that pledges are made to get in on, but not to be kept after getting in. "We have advised and advocated a decision of the Negro vote be-tween the two great political parties. Would like to know the whereabouts of my daughter, Nettie Thomas. When last heard of she was at the Red-Wing Hotel at Tulsa, Okis. was informed, she left this place for Arizona. Address information will be appreciated. Address communication to Amanda who-took the view which was a burne, Texas. "We have demonstrated that pledges are made to get in on, but not to be kept after getting in. "We have advised and advocated a decision of the Negro vote be-tween the two great political parties. "We have asserted that a solid race politically was as inimicably to the body politic as the solid south is to the body politic. "We have demonstrated that pledges are made to get in on, but not to pay more attention to the golf links than to business. "And upon this record we go before the people and ask them to continue the party in power. We ask for two more years' life that we may add to our record of achievement; that we may demonstrate beyond cavil that government was created for the party and not the party created for the government is the interest of those who constitute the leadership of the party come first; the interest of the people comes second. In two more years we can demolish the Freemont, Lincoln, Grant McKinley, Douglas and Rocevett, all, but Hank Taft, and the Ohio idea are all right; that the doctrine of Rocevett "up all men rather than down with some men—to cough to be reversed and made to read, down with all black men, because of their color, and up with white men, because of their color"; that the government was instituted for them, not for the many; that the government ought to be run by one man and the criminal friends and not by the capable and efficient; that the government was for the benefit of the office holders and not for the benefit of the races." **Gilmer—Gilgal High School Sunday** Sunday, bring the classes to number 8 Sunday. Bring the classes to number 8 Sunday. Bring the classes to number 8 be executed Sunday evening by the church. Sunday morning were good. hold their annual Thanksgiving service Johnson officiated. Miss Myley After- construct a class in music this summer a pay school in the school building Wright have returned to their home Wright have returned to their home The people petitioned their return as The people petitioned their return as Cuney—Sunday School and B. Y. P. were both well attended Sunday. B. Y. P. attended the second preached at the Second Baptist church to a crowded house. Hon. H. L. Tylor, this month, he spent Saturday evening and Sunday at home with family and friends. We hope for him. M. E. Hill and wife spent Few days at the church and returned to their home in Bloomington. We made business trips to Jacksonville and made business trips to Jacksonville. J. L. Hamilton is in Palestine on busi-ness trip. In Tylor, this week at the Jones of Palestine, the Grand Deputy is in Tylor, this week at the Jones of Palestine, the Grand Deputy is in Tylor, this week at the Jones of Palestine, the Grand Deputy is in Tylor, this week and made a beneficial and instructive lecture. We hope for the Mrs. Dilton Collins, an aged lady, was buried in the Rick Hill cemetery. We were fortunate to have the farmers are busy on the farm. Tomatoes are look-able are planning to ship them in car. We are preparing to Stage the St. John's future. Watch for date. Mr. Manuel Sued of Fort Worth visited parents at the home was consumed by fire last week. Henderson—In a mass meeting held at the night school, it was unimposibly large. The school was a term of school. Thursday evening was a business evening with the Mother's club. The club donated $25.00 to the school to help it get to the port to the end. Reiterating the club, Mrs. Henrietta Danby stated that the school is in the school among which was the inductee. Mrs. Danby also added more, Mrs. A. Bogus, President; Mrs. Mose Ready, treasurer; the picnic committee for the 19th of June was to have over one hundred basket dinner will be a free dinner for all. There will be a free dinner for all. The work of the committee have Arrivals: Miss A. Manner. Hardman of the school for her sick mother, Mrs. Jim Hollimore, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. John Lines, Mrs. Herbert Harrol left for the school. Ragal Society met at Mrs. Mammie Gipson. May the 2nd, opened by reading of the scripture, song and prayer. Paper, subject "Duty," the Society then began work on plans for a May picnic on May 10 at the Hordy Creek. The society then began its needle work. After an hour of hard needle work, the hostess served punch cream and cake. Mrs. Frankie Simmon, president; Mrs. Amanda Boren, vice president; Mrs. Almer B. Garrett, C. R. Club No. 1.—Mission Sisters, held an important meeting at the home of Miss Phoeba Parker, Thursday evening last, several good talks were made. Collection $1.30. Mrs. Phoeba Parker, president; Mrs. Eleanor Gipson, secretary. First Baptist. Sunday School was well attended at L. Gipson, teacher Senior class, Mrs. W. Pryer, intermediated at H. Gipson, teacher Senior class, Mrs. M. Gipson, beginners, Mrs. Minnie Walcette, Gipson, beginners, Mrs. Minnie Walcette, Collection $8.50 pupils present 75 Promptions, $8.50 pupils present 75 and able students were delivered by Rev. Butler from Matthew Batek and able students were delivered that they may see your good works and cloy that father who is in heaven and able students home of Mrs. R. J. Batek, many, many, many Jackosboro.—Rev. Brown was at his post Sunday night with a successful message of the New York Times. Philip presented her daughter, Helen, the nice piano for a birthday present. Miss L. T. Moely was shopping in Fort Worth, Saturday, sick list. Mrs. Roise Hemera. Sherman.—Rev. J. W. B. Joshua of Dallas, veteran preacher of A. M. E. Church, and the old boy, who, in the morning, in the 1st of March, was at Payne Shanghai. A. M. E. Church 7th inst. Rev. C. H. Bell, Mme Rebecca Wilburn, Daddy Washington and Cullie Herring, in an attendance at Fort Worth District A. M. E. conference in Ennis, this week Miss N. V. Thomas of visited little Miss Lois Arteberry 7th inst. Alice Jones, who attended the funeral of her brother, Mr. Rior Cannon, of Naples also had the sad misfortune of attending the funeral of her mother, Mr. Julia Cans. Mrs. R. H. Ann. He had not returned from the visit of her niece, Mrs. A. E. Johnson, of Mineral Wells, Mrs. Alice Ellis, of East Mulberry street accidentally shot. Mr. R. W. B. Thomas was 130 and was in North Willow streets, early Sunday morning. Mrs. Pleasant was rushed to St. Vincent sanitarium under skillful treatment of Dr. R. G. Goodman. He was 130 and was a female. She was at the same city, who, who been visiting her mother, Mrs. Fanny Johnson and children have returned. Dr. R. S. Goodson, Messrs. D. Goodson, C. L. Goodson, and H. H. and the other 130 were. Huns and P. S. Everett motored to Dallas 11th inst. where they took Doko degrees in K. of P., excepting Mr. I. P. Everett. The protracted meeting at St. John, C. M. E. with K. W. Mountain, the pastor conducting will be published by Rev. C. G. Smith of McKinney. The G. U. O. Order of Odd Fellows sermon will be preached at Bethlehem Baptist 14th Dr. J. W. O. M. K. L. Downs, Rev. Drs. J. W. McKinney, G. H. Bell and Prof. Glover are in attendance at General C. M. E. conference in St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Sola M. Douglas, one of our city teachers is seriously ill at home on North Branch street. Mrs. Laura Thomas, made a business trip to her old home in Bonhom. Gurpeland.—Services were well attended Sunday at General Mt. Zion Baptist church. D. J. Johnson, pastor was at his post and preached a wonderful sermon. "Peace," Collection for the $21.02. He is a gospel broader, Mrs. Carrie A. Gice and Hallornette of Indianapolis, Ind. As here to spend a while with her parents Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dailey. Mr. W. B. Ferney, who is one of our farmers' gold 80- and 30-day-old one day last week. The reporter failed to get the proceeds of the sale. Dr. J. Johnson spent last week in our midst making preparation for building the store. Mr. J. W. B. amply on his own by all. See Mrs. E. I. Demby for the Express, if you fail to see the reporter. T. L. LEMMONS, Pres. Resident Phone H. 4521 GRANT DANIELS, Vice-Pres. Resident Phone H. 3504 YELLOW KID ELECTRIC COMPANY We do all kinds of electrical work, such as repairing all kinds of electric brons and motors HOUSE WIRING A SPECIALTY 2034 Bryan Street 7435 Dallas, Texas Office Phone H. 7435 1 take your orders from smallest to the largest. Call any time. Residence—(Home) 2008, Juliette Street. (Yard) 2525 Wade street and 1811 Burford St. MME. LCEILLA McDANIELS, SCIEN- TIFIC METHOD OF SCALP MAS- SAGE A MODERS WONDER. Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment will stay your hair to growing, if you have dandruff, tetler or any disease of the scalp, send for a full treatment. My Dandruff Remedy never fails to cure dandruff or tetler no matter how long standing. If you have a tight stubborn scalp a circular is sent with each treatment with full information telling you just how to make your scalp loose and flexible so the hair will grow. Courts taught, diplomas given thru mail, hair Culture $10. Dyeing and Bleaching, Hot and Bleaching, Hot Oil Treatment, Beauty Culture, Manufacturing, Growing Oil $50 cents; Dandruff Remedy, $50 cents; Pressing Oil $50 cents; Temple Oil $50 cents; Soap $10 to $35 cents. Arents wanted. THE DALLAS EXPRESS: DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 13, 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, Principal and Vocational Teachers. Registration Fee $8.00; Board $2.00; Payable in Advance. 600 Teachers registered last year. The Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower. A 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 live agents to represent us in every city and handle Box of dressing Oil, 50c; Box of Hair Grower, 50c; Special Grower, 50c. Mrs. Ada Mostgomery, Manufacturer. We guarantee our goods to grow 1813 Bucas, Eauclair City, Missouri Hair Dressing our our up-to-date orders Hair Dressing for our orders orders Send 18 packs for us A HEALER OF GREAT POWER. Mary Every man and woman should see this wonderful woman, for she can tell you many things that will put you to wondering. Madame Jefferson can bring tangled brains to the light of helpful sensibility. She can cure any disease that you were not born with, in fact, she can locate any disease in the human body and tell your complaint merely by your writing her. When other doctors have failed, then write her and she will give you full details of your disease. Madame Jefferson possesses a natural-born gift from birth and is one of the greatest licensed preachers of the age. She has a supernatural gift—God has given her power to heal and lead her people. Her advice on business problems are worth more than you will ever be able to pay. Only business matters will be answered. Send 10 cents in stamps for reply. Madame Jefferson has discovered a new way to keep her hair on bald heads. For consultations only, ask either a senior and if you take the treatment, this will go on your bill. For consultations, go to (Evangelist A. M. E. Church, North Texas Conference), R. 1, Box 202, READ THE SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY, THE "DALLA EXPRESS" published at Dallas, Texas, every day; sold at 1400 E. 46th Street, Los Angeles, CA; sold at 1400 E. 46th Street, Los Angeles, CA; sold to J. D. DANIELS' NEW STREET 1400 E. 5th Street, Los Angeles, CA. For further information write E. S. BURKE, Green Street, Pasadena, Cal., Agent. THOUSANDS COMMIT THIS SOCIAL SIN Do They Realize How Much It Means To Them? 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If it cures pay $1.25, otherwise you owe nothing. Send no money—just write to C. LEAYENGOOD, 1998 R W. Blvd. Rosedale, Kansas, and the big bottle will be mailed immediately.—Advt. A. It is but natural for people to do does. Unfortunately some suffice than others—and no matter how nor how faithfully you use talcu fume, you cannot hide nor destroy odors. All socially prominent race m today using— BLACK AND WHITE Mon See The Perfect D for people to perspire—everybody only some suffer in this way more matter how clean you may be, you use talcum powder and per- de nor destroy perspiration body minent race men and women are BACK AND WHITE Mon Secret Perfect Deodorant It is but natural for people to perspire—everybody does. Unfortunately some suffer in this way more than others—and no matter how clean you may be, nor how faithfully you use talcum powder and perfume, you cannot hide nor destroy perspiration body odors. 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MAE WIMS 1166 Jefferson Ave. POLK'S CADET BAND OPEN FOR ALL KINDS OF ENGAGEMENTS Price Reasonable Rrof. Kossuth B. Polk, Musical Director and Manager PHONE 2. 2735 3-25-15 4-1-1 / HOME . many such preparations because they are greasy and are injurious to the skin. If Black and White Mon Secret is the choice of society for your secret of daintiness and charm. Get your jar today. Black and White Mon Secret is sold only in large 25 jars. If your nearest drug store will be mailing you, a package will be mailed on postal receipt of price. G. U. O. of Knights of Shepherd wants one thousand (1,000) or more lodges in every State of the U. R. Deputies both men and women are making one hundred and fifty ($150.00) one dollar per month. Experience not necessary, we teach you from home (18 states, giving thousands of men and women guarantee you steady employment and guarantee you steady employment and guarantee you get up, door to door) U. S. U. of 1906 Michigan. Dwata G. G. U. of 1906 Michigan. Enclose 2 cent stamps. City City City LLL TEXAS TOWNS Nethel A. M. E. School opened at usual hour Jackson, presiding at Sunday School Open, Preparing at Sup. G. W. Jackson, attendance 126, collection good. Our pastor, Rev. Walker preached an excellent sermon at 11:00 a. m. At 7:30 p. m., one of the most noted ministers of the A. M. K. church, Rev. M. L. Hayton of Canada, gave a spien-did lecture and also preached a sermon which was of very much interest to all present, subject "God Almighty The tour will be adjourned to meet with Mrs. J. T. Mowrer, 84th avenue, New York, NY, on Friday to be present on time. Visitors welcome. Cambage—Sheryl Brayton school open and regular hour with all officers present at regular hour with all officers present delivered a great seminar. Chambers—Jacob Johnson of Backyline KY, Jacob Johnson of Backyline KY, Jacob Johnson of Backyline KY teachers present. Holmwood high school has given a presentation. Friday evening, April 21. Inwood, KY, Life, two hours. Adam I. Honegger, "Downey Broadway," Ada B. King, "Howie's Going to the Races," and Kate Kessler, "Kate Kessler." — Honegger, "My Little Girl, My Know," Kate Kessler, "My Know," by Dylan a H Pendleton Mrs. Rumi Linton is guest of Mr. and Mrs. Het y Brown. Sick, Mrs. Helle Bryant, Mrs. Canal Huh. The hearty readers of the Express are as follows: Mrs. Guess Bryant, Mrs. Burrell Steven, Prof. J. H. Pendleton, Miss Emma Steven, Macon Jeff Gaspie, Rev. T. P. Moore, Beacon Tom John, Mr. Aron Steven Add to Houston Miss L. Khanson of San Antonio, Texas, is in the city visiting Mrs. Rose Murphy, 2510 Lamar street, Mr. and Mrs. Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Martin spent Sunday at Sealy, Texas, Mrs. Maria Duncan, 2210 Webster street, returned last week from Port Worth, Texas. Miss Nellie Robbins has closed her school and returned to the city. Mrs. Carrie King Estorne of Oakland, Cal., in the city visiting friends. Dr. G. M. Wilkins of Victoria, Texas, was in Houston last week. Mrs. Mary L. Banks and daughter, Mrs. Edner Banks, Willis returned to the city last week from Oakland, Cal. Mrs. Banks is ill at this writing. Mrs. Willie Collins, Hobby died last week, the funeral took place from Bebe Tabernade C. M. E. church. Rev. Hercules of London, England was in the city last week in the interest of the world Baptist Congress which meets in London in July. We want more reader for the Dallas Express you. You will find copies for sale at Johnson's Ice cream parlor, 2450 McKenny Avenue at Little Queenbarbershop, 715 San Felipe Street or see Wm. Archibald, the agent 422 San Felipe Street, Phone: Preston 4489. Segala,-Gadalupo College: We were honored with a visit from two representatives of the U. S. Veteran's Bureau, Dr. J. R. A. Crossland, Special Expert, Washington, D. C. and Prof. W. H. Evans, Co-ordinator, Prairie View, Texas. We were profitable entertained by addresses from both gentlemen, Dr. Crossland was sent on a tour of the country with a view to improving the work the government is doing for the Negro Soldiers. Both were delighted with the possibilities of G. C. Prof. Griggs is closing his first year as president. He has succeeded beyond the expectations of his most optimistic friends. We ask for him the co-operation of all the friends of Christian Education. We extend a most cordial invitation to our friends to be present. Commentary on the Weekend Day May 14th to 18th, Sunday, May 14th, 11 a.m. Rev. S. A. Pleasants B. Th. will preach the Bar-calaureate Sermon, at 8:00 p.m. Annual Missionary Sermon, Rev. L. R. James. Monday, Prof. J. M. Alexander County Farm Demonstrator will conduct Farm Conference. Tuesday Meeting of Trustee Board 8:00 p.m. Program Missionary Training Department, Mrs. A. N. Conally will address the class. Wednesday Meeting of the Alumni Association at 3:30 p.m. Industrial exhibitions and demonstration Thursday morning at 10:20 a.m. Commencement Exercises. Judge J. B. Williams will address the class. This is a partial program of the good things we have in store for those who visit us closing week. Temple.—Mr. Daniel Hayden of E Avenue G., after a long illness passed away last Wednesday at his home. The deceased is survived by two children, and one brother. Funeral services were held Friday evening from the family residence, conducted by Rev. T. E. George. His remains was laid to rest in the City cemetery. by EE. L. C. Branford, Undertaker. Notwithstanding the inclement weather of the past week, the big revival of the school was directed by Rev. J. C. Lott of Auntsin, assisted by the pastor Rev Wm. Taylor and others has been marked with a celebration of the school's course was delivered to children by Dr. Lott, gut of which fifty confessed a hope in Jesus Christ, which brought the school to a crowded Monday night was set aside for a big mothers meeting. The meeting is expected to close during this week, and the program is expected to be gained for the master. Mrs. Edna Harris the leading contestant in the financial campaign of the school was crowned May Queen last Sunday night after the regular services. Mrs. Scott, close ally in the contest, was crowned May Queen of the school of the Queen, a brief program was rendered including short talks by Mrs. Scott, the school, Misses Dorothy Phillips, and Saddie Bail, Some time remarkably were made by Rev. J. Brown of Clemson University and the Foreign Mission Convention. Prof. J. V. A. Kelley of Houston was guest last Sunday of Miss D. J. Hill, his class mate of 1920 at Bishop College. Miss H. Q. Upshaw of Wallace was guest last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Francis of So. 10th Street. The well known (Black Billy Sunday) was in the city last week, and preached several sermons at the Mt Zion Baptist Church. Mr. Joe Wright of So. 20th Street was then slightly in-disposed during the past week. Mrs. Ella Caruthers, and Mrs. B. E. Wade, and her son Carlton were called to the Brenham last week to attend the funeral of their father. Mr. H. G. Richards of So. 8th Street left last Tuesday for San Antonio. The late defeat of Waco in a fast game last Sunday evening at the Bon Ton Park score 1-3. Pascal and Rivera's Harbor Shop opened for business last Monday morning in E. Avenue B. Bonham.—Rev. O. v. Haskell in shelling the woods at the 1st Saptle church he preached a great sermon Sunday night.5 Addition. Rev. Sparks Presiding Elder of the Bonham district was in town visiting Rev. Henderson and Patroness of San Antonio. Grand Matron of the Pastern Star lectured to the Saters Saturday night after which a big repast was served. Aunt Ann Young has returned home after many months of visit to her accompanied by her son Oscar Young daughter Mrs. Seay of Oklahoma. Mrs. Lucy Walker is on the sick list but is much improved at this writing. Miss Gluster Roberson of Sherman Trains paid her Grand Father, uncle Charley Dfonette a flying visit. Rev. S. T. Floyd pastor of New Home Baptist Church. Hilled his pulpit Sunday. Mr. John Shipley is confined to his room with a bad case of Tonsillitis. Sister Lee Anderson is on the sick list. Her, W. H. Lynch received a telegram last Sunday announcing the death of Dr. A. R. Griggs D. D. pastor of Hopewell Church Edison Texas. Honey Grove —Brother George H. Coleman well known and respected citizen of Honey Grove, passed away Saturday night May 6th about 7:30 He has no relatives or an wife have been able to find any where he was a loyal member of his church. East-land Bantet Church, and carried a woody amount of insurance. Will be THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1922 buried May 9th. in (Cedar Wood Cemetery, Dr. J. R. Swancey who was in Reunions at the time of death when notified, responded immediately came in Monday evening and took charge of the body. Dr. Edward Grand High Priest of Royal Arch Masonry made his annual visit to Golden West Chapter No. 106. Prof. Ray Seay came over Saturday to witness the ball game and the business. Miss M. M. Perdu and mother spent a few hours in Bonham Sunday. Prof. and Mrs. W. J. Taylor was in town this week. We received the sad intelligence of Dr. A. K. Griggs' death Sunday evening. The ball game between Honey Grove and Bonham, scores 1-5 favor Bonham. The L. P. C. Club entertained at Mrs. Pay Allen Thursday afternoon, a very enjoyable time was reported. Milford, Sunday school was attended at all the churches. Rev. Thompson preached an excellent sermon at the Mt. Moriah Baptist church Sunday morning and night. Also Rev. Baker preached a soul stirring sermon at St. James A. M. E. church. Mrs. Lucile Hubert has been on the a​ck list. Miss Talle Hicks and brother of Blooming Grove was in the city Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Halle Gilland of Lancaster are in the city visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. N. E. Burnell made a flying trip to Italy. Please save a nickel for the Express. I. B. Richardson. Reporter. GIBBONS HIGH SCOOL NOTES. Paris—The ordinance published and enforced by the City Board of Health which set apart last week especially for the students willingly to wield the power willingly by the people of this city. It is notable that no little interest is being taken by the people of this city at the University, and the spreading of disease. This is commendable and the movement should be given the heartiest co-operation of this city and community. The Minstrellette given by a select aggregation of high school pupils on the campus of the University of the most enjoyable intertentions of its kind ever given by the high school. Many of the numbers were repeated and the people have asked that the entertainment be repeated which will be held on Monday, May 15th. The proceeds will be used in the interest of the Base Ball Club. We wish to make the following corral of the Gibbons High School will take place on Monday–night, May 29th instead of May 26th. Undergraduate entertainment will be held on Monday, May 26th. The Annual Commencement of Baldwin Grammer school with he in evidence on Monday even Mattie, Mattle Folk, the mother of Prof. K. B. Polk of Dallas, Texas, died on 8th instant. At the time of this death, the school was not been announced. Mrs. Mattie Polk was one of the most serviceable teachers of most of her life and has given her life largely to the service of church and Sunday school work. In community she was a devoted mother and was generally sought. As a mother and wife she was faithful to every child she cared for. Prof. A. F. A. Polk, she has taken motherly care of her daughter and little grandmother. Her life was beautiful, and she knew her, Patient in her illness even to the last moment, she died peacefully. She is remembered Seemingly more than five hundred members constituted the grand process which extended approximately 100 years from March, which covered parts of the following streets: Pine Blurb, North Church, East Booth and North Church. The large church was taxed to its fullest capacity. Hundreds remained on the ground. The music was furnished by St Paul Baptist church choir with Miss Myrtle A. Johnson at the piano. The literary numbers were interesting. The papers read by little Misses Novella Minor and Mary Keith representing the Juvenile department were well prepared and elicited not little favorably comment. The sermon by Rev. J. U. Green which on account of the want of time was cusory in its review of Pythianism, was well prepared, forcefully and impressively put and pleased the large number of bearers. Hon. G. M. Quest, Grand Exchanger was presented who gave briefly the contention of the Order in Tex. In the course of his remarks he stated that more than (7000) seven thousand members had been added since the last Grand Lodge; that the present membership is approximately twenty-two thousand; that the t. easory can now boast of having to its credit more than two hundred thousand dollars; that the Grand Court of Calantha has to its credit many thousand dollars that the Grand total of membership of Pythians in Texas is twenty-eight thousand. Calvert—Mr. Wallace Rhodes 16 year old, was drowned Friday evening and was buried Saturday. On the 3rd Inst., on the W. C. Anderson farm north of Calvert, Miss Annie Hunt was struck by lightning. She had just finished repeating her prayers to the fire, she was the daughter of Mr. John Hunt, late of Alabama. Mr. Henry Thompson died at the residence of his daughter last Friday. He leaves four daughters and three sons and many grandchildren to mourn his loss. Mrs. L. B. Brewer of Dallas is in the city attending the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Henry Thompson. While here she is the guest of her sister, Mrs. William. Stamps of Cooper is in the city en route to Branchville, where the Woodby Undertaking Co. will bury her mother. Mrs. Hamilton Mrs. Ida Bowles Hammond of Hammond passed away Sunday at 11 a.m., at the residence of her parents, in west Calvert. Mrs. Halvond was reared in Calvert where she resided until her marriage to Mr. Sam Hammond; she leaves a father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bowles and six little children, many relatives and friends to mourn her demise. She was a member of St. Paul M. E. Church and the H. H. of Ruth Lodge of Hammond. Mr. Henry Whitfield of Waco spent Sunday in the city. Miss H. W. Price has returned after aమedy trip to North Texas. Miss Eula Dunlap came home Monday from Oklahoma where she taught a very successful term. Miss Lena Young is up and a bar duties at Madam B. E. Brown's parlor. Mrs. Alice Carter is improving after a 1.25-p.p.p. of flue and other complications. Mrs. Ellen Charles is confined to her bed with an intravenous drip and a spoody recovery. The Odd Fellowships drive in the 13th District will soon else. The Annual sermon will be delivered by St. James A. M. Ecchin Sunday. Bailyeville and Jones Piazza: After Sunday school at Zion Sunday the school will be closed for the invitation left for Morning Star accompanied by the senior chair. An assistant will be assigned to Mrs. Beathah Lewis is reported resting in the marin Sanctuary, where she went for an operation. The cow boy was in charge of a boy, Manuel Rose, drowning in a stream called Pierson Branch. The boy was in company with two other children. A victim on account of the swifteness of the tide. Manuel was the son of the cow boy. Willem Koehne. Thijspe of Carnarvon beaked him with hands, friends. Wednesday. The Sunday school was fine at Zion Sunday and Saturday for her house at Rocklea. Denton—The revival at the A. M. E. church closed Friday night with more success. Eighteen accessiones were presented, including the Money of Gainamille conducted the revival. Rev. B. F. Jackson was at the funeral of the wonderful sermons at 3 p.m. Mr. N. H. B. Elliott of Dallas, president of the C. E. League, North Texas Conference, and a large and appreciative audience. Several Denisonionists attended the time of Rev. A. G. Scott at Dana's Funeral in St. Louis, Mo., attending the General Conference of the M. E. Church of Ruth and Juvenile department will have their Annual Thanksgiving celebration at A. M. E. church Sunday. The Douglas Hgsh School will have theircalaureate sermon att 11 a.m., and the sermon will be preached by Rev. P. H. H. H. H. and several nights meeting at his church Decie Madison and charge, Mrs. Decie Madison, hope for her a speed recovery. Rockwall—Sunday school was well attended at all churches. Rev. Randal was at his appointment; and delivered an excellent sermon to his people. At 5 p.m. the B. Y. P. U. was at 6 p.m. the C. Y. P. U. had a short interesting session ensued. At 7:30 p.m. we were assembled to hear the sermon, and the Dalton delivered a masterly sermon. Rev. Daniel E. Sims, the great healer is in the city, administering to the people. He meets with his ims to heal with hands on the afflicted. Mr. Jim Ellis and Mrs. Ethel Burton were married, on the 16th of October. Rev. G. N. Nelson spent a few dows in Royse City in interest of his wife. He appeared after appearing in a song called at several places, throughout the State. Miss Pay Thomas spent a few days visiting relatives in Dallas at this writing. Mr. Jesse Fulcher is in the city, and the Bryan was in Dallas on business a few days ago. At this writing a hard rain is falling, and the Farmers say the weather is fine. The EXPRESS is C. O. D. please. Dodd City. - Sunday School at the A. M. E. Church was well attended by Mothers, Club met Sunday from Dallas to Houston, 1-3 p.m. an aqm zum pqm zumquen creating session was witnessed. Mr. Renbon Church has returned to the school for several months. Mr. Wenalla Wailan is ill at this writing. Little Misa Lena May Paulina is still improving to the level of Qarterly arranging for the second semester convened on the 6th and 7th Inst., at Gober, Mrs. J. Stull of Honey Grove was in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. Waltreadrigh. - Sunday School was well attended at both Churches Sun day was high day at the First Baptist church, Rev. W. J. Bartlett, pastor. Mr. Bartlett returned from Texas and turned from Dallas to Pickard was at his post Sunday, Mrs. Corraleille and a babe from Greenville, Mrs. Corraleille created Pickard. Pickard mops a quick trip to DarRa, the past week. Whitewright and Overton are presented. Dawson and Wright are presented. Dawson and Wright. Mrs. Dessie Bryant is up at Gatewood made a flying trip to Wolverine. Gatewood made a flying trip to Wolverine. City last week. Mrs. Verna Mazey is feeding her brother in Bohan, for a week. Mrs. Verna Mazey is here to pitch the game for Sherman balt team; and he left Saturday. Minella.—Sunday was a great day for the churches after being closed sometime on account of quarantine against small-pox. Sunday schools opened at the usual hour at St. Paul Baptist Church, and a wonderful lesson ensued. Rev. Gardner of the C. M. E. Church was prevented from participation in services at this church on account of sickness in his home, and Rev. Hunt carried out his plans. Good services were evidenced. Prof. H. R. Jones, principal of Mineola, High School gave a concert at St. Paul Baptist church last Sunday night in benefit of the ball team and an excellent time was witnessed. Mrs. Henry who, has been here visiting Mrs. Louise left last week for Troupe. Miss Manteen Holt and Miss Mary Brook are home from Texas College at Tyler, Mr. and Mrs. Mathis and little daughter left last week for Duncan, Oklra. Mrs. Ornette Pettle took a quick trip to Hawkins to visit her mother last week. Mrs. Willi Brooks from Pt. Worth was in the city last week visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Ed. Waterg. was in the city last week. Mrs. Newt Roberson will leave for Lindale on the 11th Inst. Mr. and Mrs. Mathews are now enjoying a vacation in St. Louis, Mo. Mr. Lee Walton of Wills Point was the guest of Mrs. Helman Douglass last Saturday. Master Poulden of Kansas City, Mo. was in the city last week enroute to Palestine, Texas Lawton.—Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. was well attended at the Galilee Baptist church. Rev. Houston preached at 3 p.m. an excellent sermon was witnessed. The choir rendered an excellent program Sunday night. Galilee has purchased a new piano. Circle-No. 1 is doing a great and effective work, also the circle No. 2. On last Saturday evening at 8:30 o'clock a storm was given Mrs. Frances Groves by a number of people. Mr. Clifton Lewis and Miss Pearl Smith were married Tuesday night. The revival at Bethlehem Baptist church closed Friday night. Mrs. Eula Evans has returned from Oklahoma City. The Primary Department of Douglas school rendered an excellent program in the auditorium of the school. Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, after the program ice cream was served the parents and friends. Mrs. Talley Furro of Perry, Okla., Grand Lecturer of the Eastern Star was a pleasant visitor in this city last week. She lectured to the Eastern Stars at 3 p.m. At the Masons' hall at 8 p.m. she delivered another lecture at the Galilee Baptist church to a very appreciable audience. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Beaver of Dallas are the guests of Mrs. L. A. Houston, 210 Euclid Ave. Mrs. Simpson and grand-daughter, Ivy Lee left for Pt. Worth. Texas Sunday school was excellent at the A. M. E. church. Rev. Rhoe was at his post, ad services were sublime. Cooper--Sunday school was well attended at all the churches. Quite a number of Cooperists visited Klondike and the Juvenile singers under the auspices of Mr. Taylor was well attended. Rev. Davis is in St. Louis, Mo. 22. Rev. McGraw is in St. Louis, Mo. Mr. Zlion, Mrs. Savannah Shaw returned to her home in Howland. Miss Lizzie Bell Nelson went to Paris on the day of the visit. Mrs. Savannah home from Texarkana. Slick list: Mr. G. L. Nelson and Mrs. Nannie B. Nacogdoco--Sunday was a fun day of church good services throughout the day. The Little Zion Baptist church has been conducting a series of meetings last week preparations for the service conducted by Rev. Swanson, of Beaumont, this meeting will begin Monday night. This city and volatility was visited and encountered much damage and the loss of an infants life. The sufferers of the recent flood have been cared for by the Rev. Swanson and the noted Eleucotomia of Dallas, Texas, rendered an excellent program at the Zion Hill Baptist Church at the noted performance was adjudged a masterpiece. Phano — Mrs. (Prof) Williams has gone to Pt. Worth to visit her mother, Prof Williams and sons went to Mr. Williams and his wife, Davie of Wichita, was here Sunday. T. S. Braton is dressed nicely with his revival. Mrs. Jennie Moody has been to Mrs. Davie of Wichita, was here Sunday, and is superintendent at the Slob Baptist church Sunday. Grand Priest — Sunday was a high school church Sunday. Prof Williams was called to order by his superintendent at the hourly hour. Rev. Taylor preached a masterful sermon. Rev. Williams gave the giving of "oneenth of your earnings to the Lord. Rev. Sheilburn preached an excellent sermon. Stephenille — Sunday School was well attended at both churches and the school. Wallace Rowell died on the 5th Inst. He was 78 years of age; he leaves a wife, eight children and a best friend. He was a member of St. John Baptist church and an ordained Deacon. R. Walker preached the funeral. He was a member of St. John Baptist church and an ordained Deacon. Sheilburn Saturday for the purpose of cleaning the same. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Williams was a member of Breckridge visted his family last week. Mrs. Williams is on the skok Inst. Mr. Wiley Johnson was on the skok Inst. here enroute to Pt. Worth Sunday. Maria. On account of wastours and tied up railroad facilities our news failed to reach the publication office in time for publication. Mrs. Johnson of Sandtown who, has been lingering ill for some time, died Friday, May 5th. She was a member of the Courts of Calanthe; funeral was held from the A. M. E. church. Mr. Ford of Bald Hill died last Saturday. Grand Master, Anderson of the W. W. O. W. was in the city Wednesday, and paid the local camp an official visit. Mrs. S. J. Washington had business in Calvert last week. Prof. J. W. Bartlett was in the city last week. He delivered the addresses to the High School Graduates at Bremond. Rev. C. L. Humber delivered the address to the graduating class at Rosebud last Friday. Mrs. Faude Mitte died May 3rd, and remains was led to rest Fryell with Calathea honors. Slater with Calathea honors and was buried Monday, she leaves a host of relatives and friends to mourn her demise. Rev. W. B. Flemming with Calathea honors and assist Rev. Hubbard in a revival. Rev. Abington of Nashville will preserve her memorial. Rev. R. C. Shaw and family visited the oil field at Chilton last Sunday. Marlin—Oriental Santantiria Guests: Mr. Sam Gales and wife of Houston; Mr. James Gales and wife of Houston; Mr. Huff of Temple. The progress of Providence Baptist church under Marlin. W. Stringtellow, ran an eight nights meeting with 40 accessions to the church. There were hankered for people of that age to witness the accee, both colored and White, and among the Whites of the city. The arrival of New York City. The Mission Sisters of Providence Baptist church has only been here about ninth months and when he came here we had about 50 members and now we have about 100. Providence W. H. M. Society is progressing nicely. The fifth Sunday was a high day on week one. Mrs. Rev Stringer, the wife of the Rev. L. la, where she was called to witness the death of her mother. Sister Stringer, the sister of the Rev. sympathy not forget. The Conferentian Association that Mrs. Geo. Davis is representing. Rev. Stringer, the wife of the Rev. Davis, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Davis Sunday. Last Tuesday morning the students of the teacher, Mrs. Donalz, wanted down stairs on business, when she returned, she found her desk with many beautiful flowers and gifts. Taylor.—The Mt. Carmel Baptist church is now in the midst of her annual revival. The pastor, Rev. Desdale, is being assisted by Rev. Butler the blind singing Evangelist. The meeting seems to attract much attention. There is great enthusiasm on parts of members in the church. Rev. P. H. Jackson and Mrs. Estella Green were in Rockdale last week attending a board meeting of the church. They reported a successful meeting. Rev. T. E. Campbell is out of town. The annual sermon at J. C. I. Hawkins Texon on May 7th. All teachers at the Blackshear High School are very busy preparing for school closing. Dr. H. R. Weaver was in town March 8th. he was very busy while in town. Many of his old patients had their moths set in order. He left this afternoon on the "Sun shine" for Austin. Erma Wright who under went an operation under Dr. D. T. Cleaver is now up and out again. Rev. W. B. Brawley is out again after an illness of about three months. Tyler, - Sunday was high day at True Vine Baptist Church, Rev. Alexander preached a great sermon at 11 o'clock. 1 Addition. At four o'clock a large crowd gathered to listen to the Baptism sermon and witness the emerging of the candidates. At night they had a glorious time in the Cove. The sermon and witness of the didates were given the right hand on Fellowship. This ended a successful revival for True Vine, conducted by Rev. Nicola, assisted by the pastor: Prof. Nicla, Patter Butler, Rev's Buford, Sutton, S. S. Stephens, William S. Davis, and James C. Calhoun, in making the meeting a success. 33 Additions were made to the church. 34 Additions were made to days meeting, Rev. Dalley left Saturday morning for his home well pleased with his stay here. He spoke to Mrs. C. C. Calhoun, Mr. and Mrs. James Hightower and others. Despite entertained in the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Calhoun, Mr. and Mrs. James Hightower and others. Despite entertained in the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Hightower and others. Prof. Price of Palestine is here in the interest of the K. of P. 30 days drive for members. He is assisted by Mrs. James Hightower and others. John's fee: $20. P and after a few applications it will belong, soft, straight and beautiful. Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing is an excellent highly perfumed pome-ade that will remove dandruff, stitching the scalp, tetter, and all scalp disorders. 25c stamps by Mail or coin or send $1.00 and get four boxes Hair I Cacao Quintet Mme. GARRETT'S WONDER HAIR GROWER. For skin and scalp diseases. Develops the Hair and causes a silky and fluffy growth. Try Mme. Garrett's Wonderful Face Cream. Vanishing Cream. Massage and Poudre. at the residence of Mrs. Nora Pierce. Several layers of fat was taken from her stomach. Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Julia Bell Willis and Little son, Master William Willis of Ohio who has been the house guest of Mrs. Willis after Mrs.Tom Jones, leftlast Monday for their home. After a very, very pleasant stay in the city They were entertained in nearly every home. Every one's cousins stood at the same station by the score as was shown by the large group that gathered at the station to say Good Bye not Farewell. Below you will find a card of Appreciation from them. We want to thank Mr. and Mrs. Jones for their kindness during our visit and stay with them. We feel that they have not spared any form in making your visit a pleasant one. We also want to thank their many, many friends for their hospitality shown us in their homes, in the beautiful little city of Tyler. For you we leave our very best wishes and a cordial welcome to the Queen city of the West, Cincinnati, and to our homes not as a visitor but as a welcome guest. We wish to say Good Bye, Good Luck. To the old spring that we drank and to our friends most earnestly and sincerely do 'e thank Mrs. John Parker. Mrs. Willis Master William Willis TEXARKANA. Mr. Shirley Elliott made a flying trip to Fulton, Ark., this week on business. Reports a nice time. Rev. A. M. Plant left for Alabama, May 5, where he will attend the ministerial meeting of the Presbyterian ministers of the south which is in session in Tuscaloosa. Ala. The mail clerks meeting was held at the home of Clerk James S. Vaughn last Wednesday, day evening, which was an enjoyable affair. Mr. Richard Grant died at his home suddenly last Wednesday night. Mr. Frank Bray, a well known citizen of this city, led at his home Thursday morning. Mrs. Ruth Belle Jones and children are visiting Rev. Jones at DeKalb, Texas. Rev. Speed, Rev. Simon, Rev. Porter and Dr. Thompson left last week for St. Louis to attend the C. M. R. General Conference. Mrs. Belle of Phenla Ave. nue attended the funeral of her relative, Mr. Green Stokes of Clarksville, Texas last week. Mail Clerk, Claude R. Platt left Sunday morning for San San Antonio to visit his family. Mrs. Hubert has started a business near her home on Capp street and reports a very successful business. Base Ball News. The Texarkana All Stars played the Stamp Sluggers. At Stamps, Ark., Friday and Saturday. Batteries—Facing and Stringer. Thursday's game played at Texarkana. Score 2 to 0 in favor of Stamps. Batteries—Henderson and Stringer. —Mallissa Dean Simmons, Rept. D. D. AND B. INSTITUTE. Austin, Texas, May 11.— To Editor: Dallas Express. 01:—After 2 great shock we are trying today to compose our nerves. 02: of the greatest tornadoes known to Texas struck our campus, demolishing our laundry and unroofing several other buildings and outstanding smaller houses, but Providence was good to spare all life; some sustained bruises. Prof. Story, principal received a slight scalp wound from flying glass. Mr. James Black, engineer, Mrs. Dodson, laundry assistant, none of the pupils were injured. We feel very grateful to our heavenly father for His mercy. "The Artist" FOR THE GOOD OF THE ORDER, judging from the corporate are wanted, business companies in town, it would be insurance companies in town, it would be insurance congress, Well, the local base ball problem to the organization of a club and to start a club (a job) that let us start the old ball a rollin RADIO INSTALLED AT FAMOUS RESORT. Idlewild, Mich., May 11.—The visitors at Idlewild this summer will have an opportunity to listen to the Chicago, Detroit, and Cleveland concerts for the Idlewild Improvement Association is installing a radio phone with a receiving radius of 500 miles. A number of new improvements have been made at the popular summer resort and David Manson, the secretary for the Idlewild. WORLD OF SPORT Totals ..... 37 13 71 24 13 13 Draan... A Ashman... A Siano... A Goodhue, J ..... 4 2 2 1 2 1 0 J. Reine, r ..... 4 2 2 1 2 0 J. Williams, r ..... 5 1 2 2 5 4 0 J. Williams, r ..... 5 1 2 2 5 4 0 DeWitt, 1 ..... 3 0 0 11 0 0 DeWitt, 1 ..... 3 0 0 11 0 0 Harris, r ..... 4 1 2 0 0 0 Harris, r ..... 4 1 2 0 0 0 Bell, p ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bell, p ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ..... 38 12 15 27 10 2 By Inventory ..... Inventory Fort Worth, A ..... 602 100 260 -1 Dallas ..... 101 702 010 -1x Two-base bats; Boyd, Gee, Bonna. Two-base bats; Boyd, Gee, Bonna. E. Jones; Three base bats; Carter, Harris, Harris. Harris, Harris. Faller 7 bats; runs 3 runs; 3 bats. Off field 8 bats; 3 runs Hits and runs, off Reid 8 his, 3 runs 5 innings. Hits and runs off Ming 11 hits, 7 runs, 7 innings. Hits and runs, off Bell 2 hits, 0 runs, 2 innings. Struck out by Fuller, 2; Reed, 3; Ming, 9; Bell, 2. Bases on ball, by Fuller, 2; Batsman hit, by Ming, 1; by Fuller, 1; Wild pitches by Ming, 1. Left on bases by Dallas, 2. Double plays. Time of game: 2 hours and forty minutes. Umpire: Sweet. Friday's Game by Innings: Fort Worth ..... 000 010 003-341 Dallas ..... 011 020 00x-412 Batteries: Glover, Lingins and Prince; Daniels, Bell and Williams. Galveston 2: Dallas 3. Galveston 2: Dallas 3. The Giants celebrated the opening of a three game series with the hard hitting Galveston Sand Crabs with a 2 to 2 Victory. Saturday. The visitors fought like mad men; Edward's and Long opposing heavers were in grip of a ferocious pitching duel for more than four innings, with Long receiving the breaks by his team mates scoring behind him in the sixth spam. With two men on bases and one down, Manager Ston derricked Long and beckoned for pitcher Bell who afterwards bore the brunt of the batie; Bell moved the pair down in order after which the locals were never in danger of the visitors overcoming their lead with Bell in the saddle. Saturday's Game by Innings. Galveston ..... | .110 000 000—273 Dallas ..... .200 001 00x—272 Batteries: Edwards and Jenkins Long, Bell and Carrington. Umpirys: Sweat. Giants and Crabs Grapple "In a Tooth for a Tooth" and "An Eye For Eye" Struggle. Sunday's card was of a classic nature when the king of France sent a message of Prince's calm sane calm and likewise there came out of the house of Sloan again Jell and the king of France sent a message of Prince's calm sane calm. They were like unto each other in name and in statue, but varied some One of the best teams in the league, one from Iowa and the other from Michigan, "play and篮" as the left wing started on the journey, and the right wing was bug with the left wing blocked the visitors in the first bout. The locals drew first blood from Iowa and Michigan, the second frame to average the wrong. The visitors first up, stings to left and is scared of grounded Goach to left. He grounded Goach to left. He drawn a free sign of weakness. A Hass man Dewey Smith following the game center for two custoons scoring Davis and Harden and came home, later double from the bat of pitched G. Bell. Edwards hoisted to Jones for the first one andவர். The round with three hits and three runed with Staggering under the wilt of a two-run lead the Giants came back in last year. The team was not as much as they had that was nipped in the bud early by the visitors and thus closing the road to the end of the game. Pitener A. Bell was derrick beginning the third spasm and Ming, right hander, filled the breach. Two weeks after the first of the very first of the which he, fed the visitors from the palm of his hand. With addition of a score increased Galveston's lead to four runs and apparently the game. The Giants were in turn blanked in their own way, the fifth round. With the center of the half of sixth rounds pitcher G. Bell received the baptism of fire when he threw wild and chalcone, and then the other who landed at third on the play. Goodrich followed with a single to score the loan and scored on Jones' triple to keep left. With lams walked, Captain Slims jerked Pitcher - Bell at this juncture and Georgetown up with two men, bases; first ball pitched was high. Steel Arm was inclined to be a frac-well, and the top of the game was in the top of Georgetown cut into it with a ter-rifle smash that was checked for a second. The seconded James and William Dewitt cut steel arm from Smith; Hamilton whiffed at three wide ones and Harris hoisted to Slims. This evened up the scores. Ming's jitching held the visitors at the balance of the go and the local squad until the end of the half of the eight and thus romped away the bacon 6 to 5. Galveston Edwards, m 3 Maryland, m 4 Jenkins, c 3 Boston, b 3 Pope, c 2 Herdon, 3 3 T. Bell, m 1 T. Bell, m 1 Totals 26 5 7 24 7 Sloan, m 3 2 1 2 Jones, r 4 1 2 1 Carrington, c 1 0 0 0 Deciwitt, t 3 0 0 12 Harcill, c 4 0 0 0 Ming, m 3 0 2 0 Williams, c 3 0 2 0 97 7 Sources by Inflation Galveston .....032 000 000—57 Dallas .....100 004 01x—69 Summary: Two base hits: F. Williams, Smith G. Bell, Jones. Three base hits: Davis Sloan, Jones. Stolen bases: Pope, Carrington, Jones. Double plays: G. Bell to Herndon; Sacrifice hits: Sima, Pope Smith, Sloan. Bases on balls by G. Bell, 2; by A. Bell, 1; struck out by G. Bell, 2; by Davis, 2 by Ming, 7. Hits and runs, off Reid 8 hits, 5 runs in 5 innings; hits and runs, off Davis 5, 1 run in 3 innings; hits and run, off A. Bell, 4 hits, 3 runs in 2 innings; hits and runs, off Ming, 2 runs in 7 innings. Time of Game 2 hours and 3 minutes Umpire Sweat. No Game Monday. Third game of the series between the Dallas Black Giants and Galveston Cubs at Ariake Park was rained out. LEUKIN 2; NACOGDCHES 1 High school school crossed data with Nacogdches high school May 5. Sources: Larkin 2; Nacogdches 1 Larkin 2; Nacogdches 1 K. Canada manager of Nacogdches, Clifford White. OLD REGULARS TAKE GAME FROM HOLLIDER' HARD HITTERS 5 TO Paul Quinn .....101 710 00*-10 Sam Huston .....006 200 100—3 Summary: Two base hits: Sedberry, Downs, Home runs: Carson, Dykes. Sacrifice hits: Maney, Robinson. Stolen bases: Sheppard, Dykes. Fields. Left on base: P Q, C, 7; S H, C, 7. Double plays: Maney to Sheppard. Downs to Slims. Hit by pitcher: by Sheppard. Base on balls, off Carson, 3; off Shepherd 1; off Grant 1. Struck out by Carson 6, by Grand 4. Hitts: off Sheppard 8 in 3 2-3 innings, off Grant 4 in 4 1-3 innings. Umplies: Mitchell, Jackson and Stamps. Time of game 1:35. Attendance: 500. ANOTHER PUGLIST SPARS FOR HONORS. (By A. N. P.) Washington Court House, Ohio, May 11—Tut Jackson, local colored con- shipship who recently knocked out Jack Geiger, white heavyweight of Columbia, $3,000 fans. Walls of Dayton referred- oppenil until in the axt round, when he and with lightning like right and left to the jaw a sent Geiger down for ropes in the first round, and again ropes in the second, when he was not in danger at any time of the fight. Before the fight had gone for two minutes, Geiger freely from repeated browns in the IN THE PRIZE RING. (Preston News Service) And now comes the report from distant Eastern centers that Jes Willard, big gawky and forty years of THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1922 w in Amedonio yor yor si o si wure for the heavy weight supreme. It appears to be just another sub-. bishop, but he was a Willie-Dempsey special which is rather unusual in proportion, with the pulse of the public on the throttle. Two wants action! All that he ever had to re- action! And Willard, himself, has admitted that he was a Willie-Dempsey, anyone who can whip Dempsey in the ring. But he gives as his excuse that he was before the public. Think of it. He was before the public, in the first place, he was before the public, in the first place, and that one was from the wily Jack Johnson down in sunny Cuba. People of the race will never forget that battle, when the famous globe trotter, escaping this country with the long arm of the law reaching out to grab him, traveled to Spain, France, and America, and the foreign countries before he gave himself a chance. And the fact that he was traveling so fast with the heavy weight belt dangling from his side proved a thorn in the flesh of his numerous little homes. The match was finally trumped up in Cuba. It took Williard 26 long rounds to knocking out the soggy, over weight Johnson; and at the same time, the clever champion was nothing but a shell of his former self. Johnson had joined the team through a match period in which he was imported, when women and sons played no small part. Be that as it may, Williard finally won and the American sporting public went crazy. But when unavoyry rumors a fix and match beat the旋钮 to this country, the guillble public quick to "razze" as to praise, demanded that Williard show some more action. He compiled. The result was a quick knockout by Dempsey at Toledo on the right. The fighting was until he won the belt. Then he suddenly went into his shell and with his manager, the two Jacks formed a perfect relay team, and they are the men with certain promoters who have been in the world. The both won't draw a Corporal's guard. Harry Wills, so the rumor goes, will not go abroad for the simple reason that he has heard from reliable sources that the Utah manuel is to return to his country soon, possibly May 26th. However, the Brown Panther from New Orleans and New York, relent, less in his pursuit for a chance at the title, will not be denied. It is claimed he will bound Dempsey until the later is forced to meet him. Wills made the startling announcement last week that he would meet Lewis, Carpentier and Beckett in one rigg, all in the same night and dispose of each one within four rounds. All of which goes to show that Wills really means business and is going to pursue Dempsey and finally force him, through adverse public comment, to meet in the ring. Eddie Carver Beats Circus at Academy. Eddie Carver Beats Circus at Academy. (Preston News Service) Fitchburg, Pa. May 11—Eddie Carr, a former Pittsburgh Steelers player and channeler in the Academy matre on last Friday night, was the subject of an out-box and out-boxed game the little Italian in four hard fought rounds. Carr got little chance to work, as Carver had to hard to the body and to show that he was ready for the final round and took Circuit fans right hand on the chin and kept movent in the box and fight. That is the differ Tutt Jackson Stops Gever. Tutt Jackson Stops Gever. (Preston News Service) Washington, DC) Eighty-five on the defensive for the first part of the game, Tuw Jackson, the Hunderland-bolt from loss in the fifth round and, after a backyard Geyer of Columbus, all over the backyard, played a session landed a sleep producing blood on here last Friday night. The contestant during the first three rounds, being content to blow landed during these innings of his play, planted on Jackson by his opponent. He got into his proper stride after the stingers of Geyer during the first round, blood and he sent fast hard right kicks to Jackson county purchaser Geyer was out on his feet when he gong ended the game when the shah was back in county purchaser Geyer from out of the to the other with a left to the jaw and then down, coming back and try, to do down, coming back and try, to throw Jackson throw him off and knock Jackson down at place which put Geyer down for the HARRY WILLS TO FOLLOW DEMPSEY TO EUROPE (By A. N. P.) New York, N.Y. May 11.—Convinced that it would be impossible to stage the battle in this country. Paddy Mullin, manager of Harry Wills, has booked passage for England and will sail with Wills to challenge Jack Dempsey. William A. Brady is behind the Wills venture. He probably will be a member of the party. On behalf of Charles A. Cochrane, the London promotes Brady has made an offer to Wills to meet Dempsey in London, where there would be no opposition to a mixed battle. LANGORD CAN'T FIGHT IN NEBRASKA. (By A. N. P.) Lincoln, Neb. May 11.—Suspension of the license recently granted Sam Langford, heavyweight fighter, to box in Nebraska. In announced by the department of public welfare. Suspension was for no infraction of Nebraska boxing rules but was due, the announcement said, to similar action taken in Louisiana for alleged breach of contract by the boxer. BRANCH Y. M. C. A. BRANCH Y. M. C. A. We are fostering under the amuplies the students in our Field Day to be held here Saturday, may 30, beginning at 2 p. m. on the institutions and schools of Texas voted. Prises will be awarded to the students at finishes. The following events will be tracked: Truck 60 dash—running brook field 75 yard dash—running high jump 75 yard dash—running high jump 220 yard dash—running high jump 1 mile run—putting the shot. 1-5 mile run—obstacle race. Further information may be required contacts should register by May 11. attend the Sunday afternoon every Sunday at 4 p. m. held at the institutions and schools of Texas. Think and pray for the success of J. D. RICE. See'y. Try These Wonderful Hair Preparations FREE! LET me send you a full-size box of my Tonic Hair Grower or my Sage Shampoo ABSOLUTELY FREE. I want you to try these wonderful preparations at my expense. I want you to prove, without risk, that they have no equals for promoting the growth of hustres, silky hair and making the scalp clean and healthy. I may not strings to this offer. I mean exactly what I may be able to possible person may obtain, without cost, a package of Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair Grower or Dr. Lee's Sage Shampoo Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair Grower or Dr. Lee's Sage Shampoo The splendid preparations, discovered and perfected by a Negro scientist, are the result of many years of hard work. "There have no places in the Lee laboratories," Dr. Lee's Touhair Hairy said. "We have a laboratory where the emerald ooze emerald dandruff and makes the hair silk and silk." Full-Size Boxes— Not Samples The free packages I offer are not little samples but the FULL-SIZE boxes sold regularly at 50c each. I ask not a penny for the preparation you prefer merely a dime to pay the actual cost of package and postage. As the ingredients are expensive, only ONE of the preparations can be given free to each customer. Write me whether you want the Hail Grower or the Shampoo, enclose 10 cents (coin or stamps) with your letter and mail it today! This free-trial offer will be withdrawn SOON. Address: DR. E. S. LEE, Dept. 124. 1800 E. 12th St., Kansas City, Mo. BALL GAMES NO BALL GAMES. On account of the flood water being up in the park there will be no games this week. Announcement of NATIONAL BASE BALL LEAGUE NEWS NATIONAL BASE BALL LEAGUE NEWS Detroit, Mich., May 11.—W are glad Detroit is to be really on the map this year in baseball, not only being in the Amherst City League. In the event of the event in National, Negro baseball League said a leading sport. Ing editor here today. This city is to be represented by Teddy Mount is to be the citroit State, and the New York City will be the local scene of battle. The first game of the League season is to be played here today with the Cuban Stars opposing the league game. Although this is the third season for the league, it is the first in which a regular schedule will be carried out and the general function of the team will be to be the same methods as those employed by the major leagues. Here tofore, because some of the club composting the league did have a park, it has been impossible to play a game in the city. But this season the circuit will blossom north into a fulfilled baseball league. It is estimated that the various clubs of the league played to nearly one million fans last year. The offices of the league are Andrew "Rube" Foster, president and treasurer by Thomas Viles, president; L. Williamson, secretary, J. T. Blount (chairman), J. L. Wilkinson, A. R. Foster, B. T. Taylor, the baseball commission. The United States体育协会于 June 12 in the home—May 8-10 Cuban Stars, May 12-16 Kansas City, Monarchs; (Double header May 14); May 16; (Dale Stars); (C. J. May); (June 4, Indianapolis); (A. Cal., June 10, Pittsburgh; Keytones, Away from home). ```markdown ``` are not SIZE season. not you are not the pre- presentation the Hair 10.00 and mail it be with City. Mo. [24]. At Cleveland. May 27-28; will play Indianapolis A. R. C's in Chicago. Juvenile Finals. The teams in this league play a brand of college basketball with the brand of AA league and all of the players are exceptionally strong this year. The famous catcher, Penny is the playing manager of the De- troit Stars. NEGRO SLUGGED, KIDNAPED ON STREET AT AUSTIN. Austin, Texas. May 11—A Negro, said to a farm hand, who had come to Austin in search of work, was told to go out of town in broad daylight by three strange white men. The spectacular business district on Congress Avenue. The Colored man was on the sidewalk, when an automobile dashed to him, and he collided with the three occupants of the car. He was hit and killed, and he opened a pistol, dealt several blows over the men. The man limp from the assault, was dragged into the car, which then was driven rapidly to the north. SUMMER SCHOOL AND NORMAL at Texas College, Tyler, Texas June 12 to August 11, 1922 Opportunity for Strengthening Literary Training. Teacher's license, Typewriting and Shorthand. Strong and experienced. Write: W. R. Banks, Pres. A. E. Holland, Director. Write: SUMMER SCHOOL AND SUMMER NORMAL Marshell, Texas. A Summer School and Summer Normal School at Wiley University, Marshell, Texas, beginning June 12th, 1922. A strong faculty and fine equipment. Expenses: School (12 weeks) $15.00; Summer Normal (8 weeks) $10.00. Board and room need not exceed $20.00 a week. M. W. Dogan, Pres. about Summer School courses or H. B. Pemberton about Summer Normal subjects. ARD SHOE. Consider the use of your foot. You live in your SHOES two-thirds of your life. Let your next pair be a PACKARD. EAR BOOT SHOP STREET SHOE STORE Without a doubt, the best and most excellent article of its kind—a combination HAIR GROWER and HAIR STRAIGHT ENER. Gives the hair a natural soft and silky appearance, stimulating hair growth in some of the most hopeless cases. A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. HAIR GROWTH ASSURED. LEARN THE BEVERLY SYSTEM OF HAIR DRESSING THE BEVERLY SYSTEM OF HAIR DRESSING SYSTEM AND THE BEVERLY MARIE FREEMAN THE Dev-Marie Pomade. The Magnetic Hair Dress formats, makes the hair 'soft' and silken also pre- forms irons, makes the hair 'soft' and silken also pre- forms irons. 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Knoxville, Tenn., May 11—When Charles Turner and Richard Stafford, two Negro laborers refused to remain in the employ of the B. T. Hill Construction company, engaged in buildings made by the Negro laborers of Tennessee Kenkoville, agents of the construction company proceeded to prefer firmly charges of "boating board halls against the men and but for the action of Attorney W. F. Yardley, the men would possibly be serving workhouses." Stafford, who give their homes as Macon, Ga., told of the audacious tactics employed in an effort to detain them against their W. Turner, the spokesman for the two stated that a White transportation agent approached them in Macon and agreed to pay their transportation to Haddon well, where the work of the Hill BROWN GROWER AN EQUAL. and most excellent article of its GROWER and HAIR STRAIGHT rural soft and silky appearance, some of the most hopeless cases. 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Turner was the manager at the end of the second week he received forty cents for his work. BLACK SWAN RECORDS SIX HITS DOUBLE RECORDS BLACK TURTLE RECORDS Trislae Blues Quadra Records & Good Woman When You Woman When You Down He's Blues Down He's Blues How Long, Sweet Daddy, Raw Long! Ally in a Shining Any Record Tie! postage He Any Record Tie! postage He MISS L. A. SHAY, 1717 Hall St. Dallas, Texas Write for Free Catalogue Weak Women NEW STYLE PACKAGE ADOPTED JAN. 1922 St.Joseph's G.F.P. VEGETABLE COMPOUND ALCOHOL 20% A VEGETABLE PRESCRIPTION RECOMMENDED FOR THE TREATMENT OF THOSE DISEASES PECULIAR TO WOMEN Price $1.00 PREPARED ONLY BY THE GERSTLE MEDICINE CO. MEMPHIS,TENN. Memphis, Tenn. Please send me St. Joseph's Book and sample of Liver Regulator. I would like to have more information about G. F. P. My trouble is Name Street or R. F. D. City State EXPRESS CORRESPONDENT FINDS LIBERIA IN PITIFUL CONDITION. SPIRIT OF PROGRESS IS NOWHEP EVIDENT. growth of the American nation must achieve that its policy has been very largely, the amalgamation of the white races that have come to her shores, and where this was not the only event that is present and significantly were freely bestowed. Unpopular fact that the native was done of his bone, flesh of his flesh with only the separation of the few years that the had been in slavery in America, the Liberian anamed the attitude of Loy on the group out of the gallows between them quite as deserse and widest the placed by the white man between the races. The native for the most part is treated as an inferior being—in fact it will require very fine reasoning to fix the status of the native to move out of the slave. Large num- bers of them are also a few in the the Liberians for every week and call—in many cases the five in small rooms in the yard of the "big house" or in the basement. It is small package age was freely bestowed. Despite the some place where the master is to go to the port of walk in behind him and carry it. It is positive bread of Liberian etiquette to carry a par- cel about the streets. The native is made to be of burden, if lumber is to be transported. It brick ere to be carried, if ships cargo is to be moved for miles away from the water. If long journeys are to be made in the wilderness it is done on the head of the native. Not a wagon, not a truck, not a wheelbarrow are to be seen any where, the human, sorges unidled must bear the burden. To give a practical example of what I mean, the W. Thompson Brook, a local schoolhouse, is a mile and a half from the wharf a nearly as I can measure it, much of the material for the building must be bought in Europe or America, when it is put down on the wharf, it must be carried on the heads of the natives to the building site. The cement is shipped in barrels weighing about two hundred pounds, they are too heavy to be carries on the head, but they are rolled up a very steep hill from the wharf. The building, I say, distances the gotten at the ocean, rent, and a distance of fully a mile, it is all carried on the people's head. I mention this to support of my载论 that what the people of Littoral need at the beginning, and need now are men of mechanical training who are not afraid to work. Just in this connection, use the men and women who come here to missionaries and ministers. ```markdown ``` must have the courage to stand on against this miserable policy. There is the temptation in the home of a young couple sent over from this country after being splendidly educated, where several servants were kept and the young woman used the word "master" in speaking to the servants about her husband. It is so easy to drift into that habit—where very encouragement is ordered. The fundamentals seem to have been neglected when we consider the matter of road building. Despite the fact that laborers can be secured for 25 cents a day and a few cups of rice, they have only one one to be used in a vehicle, and the price is leading out of Monrovia-walks quite a distance out it—am told it extends its miles in the country. Practical men—men not afraid of work—will be used that cheap labor and food could be used to pay the country-making, easy the transportation of the products to the market——I am sure, if the leaders had been held on the matter and done the part of the right-sized country—have quickly seen the advantages to quickly have seen the advantages to be gained and furnished men to assist in their territory. The fundamental seems to have been non-re实体 when we consider that Monrovia, has not yet been met, has just been depend on well, and cisterna water is carried a great distance, I stood for quite a while and saw a few children almost lighting to get water. It was a well-made, dark look fit for a human being to drink. This is the dry season and it is a struggle to get water for domestication. There is a big river of freshwater. It is a short way to get water to a city which with proper direction could be made to furnish water for the city. Not only so, but they have a rainy season of about five months, which is a�oraz of a lot of water. It is a very good place to be constructed, which can only be water for the dry season. The whole city of Monrovia, is underdials by a very superior quality of blue granite. The early sailors laid off the streets, built the houses and left it as the task of their children to improve the streets and get out these stones, but their children have allowed them to remain in the middle of the streets, just where the Creator left them on creation morning, great granite boulders obstructed nearly all of the streets, practical men would have put that stone to quite different purposes, they would have made these stones help beautify their city. In any direction you go you soon find yourself confronted by rocks and undergrowth that forces you to small paths. I do not believe that a more beautiful place could be found for a city on the west coast than Monrovia. It is high and much of the territory near by is high and pleasant. At midday it is quite hot, but the evenings and mornings are ideal. THE DALLAS EXPRESS DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1922. Those who suffer the aches, pains, irregularities and weakness known only to women, can find grateful relief by taking- Vegetable Compound G. F. P. is made by the use of those roots, herbs and barks which doctors and medicine men of long ago found relieved the aches and pains and strengthened the female organs. G. F. P. is also a fine tonic. It will increase your appetite and make you feel younger than your years. G. F. P. is sold on a guarantee. If you take two bottles and don't feel any better, just take the empty bottles back to the dealer or send them to us. Your money will be cheerfully refunded. St. Joseph's Liver Regulator should always be THE GERS M (For at 2974 State Street, and perfected final arrangements for the annual sermon to be held the fourth Sunday in May at Pilgrim Temple, 33rd St. South, at 10:30 a.m. addressed by Prot. Lee and T. Arnold Hill of the Urban League. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Sullinger are very much pleased in their new home recently erected at 13001 8. May St. South, where they shoved during the past week. One or two and the pain stops Contain no hail-forming drugs Have you tried Dr. Miles' Nervine? Ay your drunker? --- HUGNES DEFENDS $6,000,000 LOAN TO LIBERIA. (Continued from page 1) for the loan, the secretary replied that it does not own any case like it; that it was unique. "It is my duty to present the essential facts to Congress, and ask that Congress provide that in this processing Congress will fail to reinforce the deepest ties in the nation involved in a question of national interest and honour of the nation," a point of honor that the loan be made. CHICAGO Chicago Ill., May 4—There were many people from the city, proper, Blue Island, Chicago Heights, and Robbins, Ill., in Morgan Park last Sunday afternoon to witness the corner stone laying of Arnett Chapei. The day was a beautiful one and afforded the visitors an opportunity to see many beautiful homes being erected by members of the Race. The principal address at the exercises was delivered by Bishop A. J. Carey. Mrs. Jennie Martin, 3558 S. State Street, well known fraternally and a member of the Trustee Board of The Sisters of Bethany, passed away very suddenly at her home Monday afternoon. Hon. William H. Fields of St. Louis Mo. national grand master of A. U. K. & D. of A., arrived in the city during the week from New York where he was delayed on importal business Hon. Fields was unable to be present at the great military display at 4th Reception held at Eighth Regiment Armory Monday evening under the auspices of The First Regiment of Ill., A. U. K. & D. of A. of which J. Weyler Hall is Colonel. Rev. T. L. Scott, pastor of Grants and was previously from Nashville where he successfully conducted a great revival meeting for three weeks. He was also a class to himself on an evangel and is in great demand in and out of the General committee of U. B. & S. M. T. met on Sunday afternoon taken with G. F. P. It is a pure vegetable powder that relieves sick headache, biliousness, indigestion and some of the ills caused by disordered stomach and kidneys. A free sample will be sent you on request. If you will write Mrs. Martha Caneer, Box 1507, Memphis, Tenn., she will gladly give you free any information you may desire in regard to G. F. P. If your dealer cannot supply you with G. F. P. at $1.00 the bottle; St. Joseph's Liver Regulator, large 25c cans, you will be supplied direct upon receipt of price. Write Dept. W. W. Memphis, Tenn. (Formerly Chattanooga) ```markdown ``` CO. DALLAS BAND HOUSE. DALLAS, 1025 Main Street. Phone Y 2324 State Agent KING NASH INSTRUMENTS LEEDY and LUDWIG DRUMS AUDIO and VIDEO GUITARS, BANJOS and MANOOLINS. Musical Merchandise of all kinds. Repairing on all Instruments. J. J. CLENG, Pre. Fine for Lumbago Motorcycle drives pain away and brings in its place delicious, soothing comfort. J. J. CLENG, Pre. It is a clean, white cloth, made with oil of mustard. Get Mustardde oil point sprayed, and go in jars and tubes; hospital size, $3.00. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER MUSTERDE WILL NOT BLSTER Before using, was 6 inches long. After using 2 years, is now 22 No more—DANDRUFF, No more—FALLING HAIR, No more—TCHING SCALP, No more—TEETERS, So more EUZEMA. Gives Health to the Scalp. Growth of Long, Fluffy Hair. Carmingham Oil.....50c Freesing Oil.....50c Temple Oil.....50c MADAM JESSIE CARTER Scientific Scalp Specialist and Manufacturer. 2452 Lafayette St. Inc. Denver, Col. Enclose 2c Stamp for letters. Highest ranking Colored Officer in the U. S. Army—and Bert Willem, WORLD'S GREATEST COMEDIAN. Also 19 other subjects of world-wide fame as follows: Booker T. Washington, Frederick Douglas, Paul Lawrence Dunbar, W. E. B. DuBois, Tousaint, L'Overture, Henry O. Tanner, Crispus Attucks, Sojourner Truth, Philips Wheatley, Coleridge Taylor, Alexandre Dumas, John Mervor Langston, B. K. Bruce, R. T. Greene, Major John R. Leprch, Alda Willby Blenen, Owen H. Borden, Alwright workmanship, Owen H. Borden, R. Moton, Dr. Emmett J. Scott, PHICE Size 1114, 102c each; 4 for $1.75; $5.00 per dozen Size 5x7 (unmounted) 25c each; $5.00 per dozen. Life Size (16x20) made to order. Every Home, OFFICE and SCHOOL should have some of these hanging on their walls. Every soldier and ex-service man should have one of COL YOUNG. Show your race pride. Show your appreciation for the sacrifices Made by these men that you might be recognized as a race among races. SEND IN YOUR ORDER AT ONCE AGENTS WANTED The Dough (Dept. U) 8548 W WANTED WRITE FOR SPECIAL TERMS The Douglas Specialties Co., PUBLISHERS ..... 3548 Vernon Ave., Chicago, Ill. P "Guaranteed to grow hair on bald spots." MENTHOLOW Hair Grower .....50 MENTHOLOW Hair Double Strength .....59 MENTHOLOW Hair Tonic .....50 MENTHOLOW Shampoo .....50 MENTHOLOW Greaseless Cream .....50 MENTHOLOW Temple Grower .....55 MENTHOLOW Bleaching Cream .....50 MENTHOLOW Vanishing Cream .....50 MENTHOLOW Face Powder .....50 MENTHOLOW Talcum Powder .....55 This preparation should be in every home agens wanted. Write orcall. Cash must accompany all orders from agents. Orders from $2.50 up. Try the Wonderful MENTHOLOW Hair System, a stx week-trial for $1.50. That conclude the Hair Grower Pressing Oil, Temple Grower and Tonic. Come to be an agent for The MENTHOLOW. Human Hair Goods for Sale. accompany all orders from agent. Orders from $2.50 wonderful MENTHOLOW Hair System, a 4x week-trial cooler the Hair Grower. Framing Oil, Temple grow- come to be an agent for the MENTHOLOW. Goods to be an agent for the MENTHOLOW. THE MENTHOLOW MFG. CO. Phone H. 0367 Dallas, Texas delicious! Appetizing CAFT CHEESE IN TINS IN LOAVES CASH YOUR GROCER First India Hair Grower East India Hair Grower Price Seat by Mail, Soc; 186 Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS, Old City, Oklahoma Oklahoma City, OK. EAST INDIA SYSTEM Taught by M. Hall, Science and Art of Hair Culture. Instructor, Art of Hair Culture, Diploma, $20.00. In Total Amount seated at once, $20.00. 1 Hair Groomer, $20.00. 1 Ingredient, 1 Face Cream and direction for Selling. $2.50. Extra for Postage. Taught by M. Hall. Science and Art of Hair Culture. Computer Course, 9 lectures, and Diploma, $30.00. If Total Amount and at once, $25.00. Agents Outfit 1 Hair Grower, Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pres- ing Oil, 1 Pice Cream and direction for Selling. $2.50. 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 skin come from lisk, 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 Glossine Pure, thoroughly cleanses To soften dry, hair and scalp. curly hair. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Completion Soap Hawaii Hail Jelly Superfine Face Powder Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World runaworth and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mall, Free Booklet—Write To Day The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. TRY THE MENTHOLOW HAIR SYSTEM. If your hair is short, then and beginning to fall by the roots, use the Wonderful MENTHOLOW Toilet Articles. This preparation should be in every home Agents wanted. Write orcall. Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Strength, Width and the Beauty of the Hair. If your hair is Dry or EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are buttered with Falling Hair, any Hair Trouble, want to use any Hair Trouble, want to use GROWER. This remedy contains medical properties that go to the skin, helping to maintain its soft skin, bringing natural hair to soft and silky texture. It also helps alway with flowers. The best Black Eyelashes, also contains Gray Hair Hot for Iron Straighteners.