Dallas Express

$600,000 ALLEGED TO HAVE BEEN SQUANDERED BY GARVEY. Sensational Tale of Frenzied Finance Told in Court by "Negro Moses" Charged with Fraud. BISHOP BROOKS OF AFRICA, LODGE WILL SUPPORT DYON VISIT TO AMERICA. ER BILL. BISHOP BROOKS OF AFRICA, LODGE WILL SUPPORT DYON VISIT TO AMERICA. ER BILL. ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE Founded by W. E. King VOL. XXIX, NO. 31 $600,000 Sensational Tale of Fren in Court by "Negro Mosk Fraud. New York, N. Y., May 15—Garvey, president of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, and the lead, figure in the Black Star Line Co. admitted last week in court that practically all of the $600,000 invested in the admission on a charge of fraud brought against him by Edward Orrell brought on this case has been received. University also indicated that he was not a citizen of this country, having read here that than five years, and once the peace of time, has exploited of various money, making millions of people to invest their life in the Tells of Losses. While on the stand, Garvey told the team that he had lost $30,000 on his first trip while the "Maca" was purchased for $20,000 and lost $40,000 on his first trip with a loss of $75,000. The "Shad," the old ferryboat, was also sold to the government, but was not stated. The "Phyllis Wheatley," named after the noted race racewoman, was never stated. The two other things were carried of the passage to Liberia on this steamboat, was never stated, and anything pertaining to the advertisement of which an investigation has been conducted by the Federal Government is under investigation. The conditions of the Black Star Line, the Black Star Line, and other charges, aside from that brought about by the investigation, are not known. James D. Brooks brought two actions against Garvey; one for wages, the Conditions Exposed. The expose of the conditions of the Garvey organization came to light, following a law on Black St. Line. On asserted that proven evidence of the organization's existence had been obtained within sixty days, the money they in-ventured, owned, operated and controlled the amount even received a dividend. Garvey vehemently denied the accusation that moussied. BISHOP BROOKS OF AFRICA, LODGE ON VISIT TO AMERICA. (By A. N. P.) Baltimore, Mt. May 15—Bishop W. Sampen Brooke, former pastor of the Bethel Church, who coined the work "Beloved" as applying to all the memorials of the African-American word in the city, descended on Baltimore early Tuesday, held a public reception everywhere he went through, which is printed this week on the front page of the Afro, bright and bold. Liberia, Liberia, West Africa on March 27th, but he missed his boat. He did salt, however, on April 18th, and reached embarking on one day in London and embarked on another day in London and arrived on the Cunard last Saturday night. Two years of the tropical climate of West Africa have not changed Bishop W. Sampen Brooke. He brought back with him the same boundless energy which made of this factor in the church life of the city factor in the church life of the industrial school in Monrovia, and he introduced Bishop W. Sampen Brooke to making short trips in the educational work in Monrovia, where he has under his charge Philadelphia, Pa., May 19—“Bishop W. Sampson Brooks, bishop of the West Coast of Africa, of the African Methodist Episcopal church, has recently arrived from Monrovia to this country, where he has initiated a campaign for the raising of $50,000 for his splendid work in West Africa.” “Bishop Brooks has stitched, what is said to be the largest school building in Liberia, in which will be more than one hundred rooms, and which will accommodate several hundred students. It is situated on one of the most imposing sites in that city. He has already begun the much needed work in agriculture and mechanical arts, as well as in academic studies. He has the endorsement of the President of Liberia, the Secretary of Education, and other high officials.” “It is understood that Bishop Brooks will go direct to the people with his cause, and he expects by fall to carry back with him, $50,000. He cabled last week $500 for the payment of wages on the building in Liberia. Before he was Bishop he pastored in Nashville, Chicago, St. Louis, and won national reputation by paying off the $77,000 debt on the Bethyl church, Baltimore within three years. In 1920 he was elected bishop in St. Louis.” WHITE METHODIST BISHOPS SAY LYNCHING MUST GO. Hot Springs, Ark. May 18- The off-campus campus of the copal Church, South, numbering two and a quarter million members, has been transformed by the Quadrimaline Address of the Conference now in session here. Having commented on the conference for education and on the remarkable progress made from slavery, the bishops continue to work with the congregation. THE GOODWIN LIBRARY UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AUSTIN TEXAS VE VICE O ALLEGED T Frenzied Finance Told Moses" Charged with EMM C. M. E. CON THANKS TO The Dallas Express he would guarantee any such thing as the return of the money in two weeks. While on the stand, Gayrey was suave of manner and prepared a shrewd witness when questioned about the matter of the money, he was many of the other enterprises which Under Indictment. Brooks, alleged to be under indictment for misappropriating funds of that organization at $6,000, a year. He sued for $750 wages, and a year of that organization at $6,000, a year. He sued for $750 wages, and a year of that organization at $6,000, a year. His favor, while on the loan of $1,000, Justice Panken, before whom all of his funds were issued, was a辩案. He had given the money, as no proof was shown he had given the money. Brook asserts the officers of the association which had a membership of 4,500,000 people, where permitted to draw what ever money they desired for the purpose of the trial Justice Panken, in addressing his remarks to the attorney, said: "It seems to me that you have been preying upon the possibility of your own people having best no profit, the money received for investment being an organization of high finance in which you are a member of the financial salaries and were permitted to have exorbitant expense accounts for the expenses of the company. I advise these 'dupes' who have contributed to these organizations to be paid by the Company, and the amount of a receiver. You should have taken this $600,000 and built a hispital for the purpose of the money. It is said to purchase a few old boats. There is a form of paranoia which may be the result of believing oneself to be a great man." "From the evidence brought out," said Justice Panken when later seen, "it seems to me that the money was not a money that have been fostered by Garev have taken millions of dollars for his money. The chlorine people. In the Universal Negro Improvement Association he claims a money that is not a money that has been paying due. He says nothing is left of the Black Star Line, a co-owner of the U.S. Navy, who is a wonderful, shipping development among his own people. All the offi-army they would receive, besides honor, mous expense accounts." LODGE WILL SUPPORT DY- ER BILL Washington, D. C. May 19—Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, one of the force of the Republican Party, himself sponsor for the Dyer Anti-Lunching Bill; H. R. 13 presents to the Senate a bill to urge its immediate passage announces the N. A. A. C. P. The petition by Senator Lodge, was drawn up and the signatures obtained by the State Governors in the United States were signers, as were 88 mayors of the largest city of 89 archbishops, who petitioned the petition in 1981, presented through the N. A. A. C. P., impounding document that was ever put into the hands of the Colored people of Massachusetts, urged to take an anarchy bill, this勾画 and defeat Senator Lodge for reflection, a speech made in Unity House by the Colored people of the anti-lunching bill, which has submitted a sub-committee, spoke under the N. A. A. C. P. Moorefield Store of the national secretary of the association. "Let Senator Lodge know," says the people of Massachusetts, men and women, are standing together for the protection itself; that you look to the people of the nation, and that if nothing is done you have more power than any other great fight, because Senator Lodge, and the other public official, must get the "The Senate has it in its power to not pass it every Republican Senator that concoct up for election this fall that party is committed to such an anti-immigrant party as is adopted at Chicago, and its fate is in the hands of the Republican Senate. "The Colored people in this State are a Republican Senate shall be elected or not. Although I am a Democrat if he were, willing to help in this. The audience, which completely filled the room, is a powerful group of people to plause by the speaker's exhortations. do all they can for the uplifting of the people and helpful citizenship. This implies that they shall have complete justice. We especially urge that every youngling, which are no less a disease than they are an outrage upon the people, than they are an outrage upon the people, which is not, only a complete subversion of life of law itself, has discredited our nation in the eyes of other civilized nations upon many of the State of the Union. Time to legislate against this shameful act, will be speedily so aroused that it will be utterly enblosshed. "The Republican P THE DALLAS B ED TO HA EMMETT SC C. M. E. CONFERENCE SENDS THANKS TO CONGRESSMAN DYER. EMMETT SCOTT RESIGNS FROM BUSINESS LEAGUE POSITION. The following telegram was sent to L. C. Dyer, Congressman from the Twelfth District: "The General Conference of the Colored Methodist church, representing half a million com-munists and equally as many." (In-tensands in its fourteenth quadrennial session here, goes on record as expressing its gratitude for your courageous effort and success in having introduced and passed the Dyer anti-lynching bill. As an oppressed group the conference believes that the more-ure will do more in affecting the course of the nation interracially in matters of justice, peace and harmony than any act since the emancipation proclamation. Today in the various Colored churches of the city sermons will be preached by delegates from out of town. CORRESPONDENT LIBERIA Southhampton, England, March 1, 1922. (By Chas. W. Abington) "The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. (By A. N. P.) At last the new Colored high school will be built Friday night, the School Board award for the construction to the firm of the School Board. The building, which will be known as the School, will be erected upon the after school building, which will be a book bounded by Flour, Fairmount Park. The building, which will cost $107,247.5, will be modern in every detail, including a lounge, a lunch room, principals office, a gymnasium, a room for a heated by a special device known as a claibs. The building as soon as school closes. The building as soon as school closes. The building as soon as school closes. The awarding of the contract for this building came colloquially with those in the near future. The total amount in the near future. The total amount in the near future. The total amount in the near future. It is expected that this building will be completed by the time for the completion of the book bounded by Flour, Fairmount Park. CONTRACT LET FOR MIL LION DOLLAR HOSPITAL AT TUSKEGE Washington, May 19 - Award of a contract to build the Blair of Montgomery, Ala. for the general construction of the United Negro Soliders at Taukewee, Ala. was awarded to the United Negro Soliders at Taukewee, Ala. for the Ford of the Treasury. Contracts for the mechanical equipment, which will be announced later, are to be appointed, which will be the only government institution in the country treating the Taukewee exclusively will be situated adjoining the Taukewee Institute and the Taukewee Exhibition. Of which will be for tubercular cases and which will be for pneumonia and shock cases. The institution will cost between $2,600,000 and $2,500,000. The said and is to be completed in nine buildings which will be buildings made it a Mr. Blair, the coachman, Mr. Chifflor said, has just completed the construction of the veteran's home at Dawson Springs, Ky. MILLION TO TUSKEGEE Albert Mitchell Willa His Estate to Institute. New York, May 13—Tuskegee Institute, 110 West 42nd Street, 989,000 acres of the late Albert M. P. Mitchell, under the terms of his will for presents which give the open residence of the estate, after certain conditions. Arthur M. Mitchell of Princeton, N. J., to calve all the personal property and to buy back bequests are pending about score of persons and art and historic organization. FINDS THAT NS HAVE NEGLECTE MENTALS OF the program. It was very fine—the men are all minors and I am not the target in their cause. The singing was about the诗 I ever heard. I am not the mouth arrange passage for me on the stage. It hard to get when I reached South. 300 PROMINENT MEN ASK SENATE TO PASS DYER- BILL. All Churches Represented. Besides three Catholic Archbishopes whose names are among the signers, 85 of the most prominent churchmen in the country have given their names to the document, among them being W. S. Abernathy, D. D., pastor of President Harding's church in Washington and presiding of the American Baptist Foreign Mission Society. Other churchmen signers include Samuel a. vitt Babeock, Suffragan Bishop, P. E. Church, Mass.; Theodore D. Bratton, Episcopal Bishop of Massachusetts; H. C. Boyle, Catholic Bishop of Pittsburgh; H. A. Carter Bishop of Pittsburgh; H. A. E. Church, Chicago. Henry Sloane Coffin, D. D., Madison Avenue Presbyterian church, Chicago; Henry Sloane Coffin, Wise, The Free Synagogue, New York City; Cameron Mann, Episcopal Bishop of Southern Florida; William T. Manning, Episcopal Bishop of New York; Charles S. MacFarland, D. D., General Secretary of the Federal Council of churches of Christ in America; Eugene Spleas, Vicar General, Corpus Christi Diocese, Texas; D. J. O'Connell, Catholic Bishop of Richmond, Va.; E. C. Morris, president National Baptist Convention. Newspaper Editors Sign Newspaper Editors Sign The newspaper editors are represented in the team William Allen White, editors of the Emporion (Continued on page 8). being tanned I have a room all to myself on the Olympic, at the same time, on the same side of the same. I have no idea in the room, so, I claimed there are some advantages in being black, you get a more consideration denied the more favored. In my last article I mentioned (a fact that an English\(^{1}\) nobleman was aberrant, and that I had had two chateaus, but I did not know the full meaning to his attention the missionary situation as it relates to workers of the same age, and that the most important is the especial reference to the restrictions in South Africa. In talking with another, he said, “I am not sure of the reason in South Africa possessed an aspect that made it more delicate than we could have considered. It was not a matter of the fact that it is thoroughly in my mind, I decided to not mention that particular place by the time I was in South Africa, and if he mentioned it that would be my chance. Had my final choice of his under-ानer, which we discussed with work down the coast, where he had been-he told me of some matters that were of great importance to me, I was encouraging information to me. The aims of Great Britain in dealing with the subsistentia of the subsistentia of a substantial development—one that alms at building up a real people that will be more than ever possible—was a life. He expressed himself as much encouraged at the progress that is be-ing to the greatness of the work. He was a wife wish for the rapid development of the race. The persons are register-ed in the office of the Minister of Labor, at Selborne, K. G., P. C., G. C., and the Countess of Selborne. My readers will pardon this long-awares. I have read the great, but my subject, but I find it easier than to attempt to write two articles. I promise to write a short article. Express in form along these lines. In my last article I mentioned some of the things that impress visitors in the world of the world. In the nation building that have been neglected, I shall now mention a few more. I have read the great, but more cap in her harbor facilities, or rather, a lack of them. I do not think of the great, but more, that is to say, the great Africa has as good natural facilities for a harbor as this town—nature is much better than nature—but it only awaits the proper application of engineering skill and some hard lab- ing to the greatness of the world. I am not the only town which car- Claims That Press of Other Duties Makes Step Necessary; Has Served as Secretary For 21 Years. BISHOP BRATTON SPEAKS METHODIST NEGRO LEAD- AT HAMPTON ANNIVER- ERS TO MEET IN ATLANTA (By A. N. P.) Washington, D. C., May 15—Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Secretary of the National Negro Business League since its formation by Booker T. Washington and one of the virile forces of the organization, has resigned after twenty-one years of continuous service. In theปี 1980's, Mr. Robert R. Motorsport has been a Bishop R. E. Jones, chairman of the Executive Committee, Dr. Scott says: “I have reluctantly come to the conclusion that the duties and responsibilities which now press upon me, require that I give up some of the activities which in the past have been carried out by the school and by the school for that reason I am writing now, so that the work of the league may be unhindered and that you gen-tment representing the National organization may know that I shall not be in position to do during the coming three and one-half months the same amount of work I have carried out in the past, in the interest of the league. The commanding place that Howard University is now taking in the University world is calling for all of my mental and physical resources. We are attempting to lay broad foundations for this National University for the Colored people of America, and the letter of some of my present activities. I am therefore requesting that the Executive Committee accept my resignation as Secretary of the League to take effect at once. In severing my relations as an of- By Wm. Anthony Aery. Hampton, Va., May 19—William Howard Taft, chief justice of the United States and president of the Hampton Institute board of Trustees, is appointed to the office of the Assistant Secretary of the Institute's fifth-fourth an- may, on May 2, 1948, the gift of $25,000 from an anonymous donor for an organ which will be placed in the Robert Curtis Ogden Auditorium as a honorary member of the District of Columbia. Prissell, who served as principal of Hampton from General Armstrong's death in 1893 until his own death in 1917. Chief Justice Taft also announced that the gift of $15,000 from Mrs. Hampton was made a honorary member of the House of Representatives. N. for a home-economics practice, house. Chief Justice Taft referred to the successful work of Hampton graduate and their ability to find a solution to difficult problems. He declared that Hampton's work was of great importance to men and women of the country. He referred to the position of Bishop Theodore DuBoe Bratton of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of Mississippi, pl. the principal speaker, as a lead-on-the-board president, but the political and social thought throughout the South. He stated that while Hampton Institute has a permanent endowment of $4,700,000, there is still the need of more funds. He quoted the late Dr. Holly B. Frissell's state-of-health as a "good one" to be for Hampton to raise additional funds. Chief Justice Taft, who will continue to serve as the president of the Hampton board of trustees, warned the students against doing anything that might be injure of the public. He noted that the American people have to ham-ton's usefulness and power to solve the greatest social and racial question with which this nation has to con- Mrs. Kennedy's Gift. A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE PRICH FIVE CENTRE GUE POSITION: of Other Duties Makes has Served as Secretary fizer of the Business League, I wish to convey to you that though my sincere understanding of the organization itself, my sincere understanding of the opportunity to accept the support for me to work on the organisation along the lines of the top and women. I have not given up my thought that the pre-consolidated rule of the House before the National Negro Business League (NBL) was a new law that would have been unable to carry out that program with the means of finance of the Business League. It seems to me that it will ultimately be necessary for us to do so as well as the organization, along with the laws, and a program. I shall always be interested in the business League and its work, and only regret that the care and responsibility of the business team is not as well as it is, and from being as actively connected with the organization in the future as to the past. Last August, at Atlanta, I very much appreciate that the end of the board's expensity of service and an office of the National Business League, and the unwhisking ructitude by the suspension of the rules, as Secretary. We Dr. Scott's reflections come as a consequence of the fact that he has been efficiently challenged by the Heads of State and by the U.S. government upon which to build. Considerable doubt exists by the question "who will succeed Dr. Scott?" ODD DRESSING TABLES, $22.50 $1.50 CASH $1.00 WEEKLY 1 Y 3752 Y 1455 AMONG MT. ROSE BAPTISSE CHURCH. M. Rose observed Sunday as mothers day all members were red and white roses painted on them. Sunday was Jackson and teachers were on the job. Euthanism is running high in the S. S. We are making ready to teach the children Jackson and teachers were on the job. Euthanism is running high in the S. S. We are making ready to teach the children Jackson and teachers were on the job. Attendance: 119 pupils. Collections: $11.5. The pastor Banks prescheduled the mother's mission from the Subj: "How a great woman assisted God in his plan." The visit of the host to both young and both old throughout the congregation. The choir gave excellent music. B. Y. P. U. opened at 11 a.m. and prescheduled the systematic Bible reading conducted by Misa A. J. Henderson. Geographical lesson by G. D. Grant. Prescheduled the application program at 2:33 Rev. W. C. Benson pastor of Bethada Church Baptised two candidates for membership of his church. Rose attended a special service of the stirring sermon from the Subj: "The Kollection." Three were added to the church. Collections good. Jon. G. H. Prescheduled the application program. Evacuated will conduct a service at M. Rose Baptist Church beginning Sunday night May 14th. The Missionary Society headed by Mrs. N. A. Gaston, is doing splendid work. The missionary school is 100 Henry St. in the sick lane. Also L. I. T. Brown, 2813 So Central St. in bed. Bed in every meal of Mr. Roe, Room 14. To purchase a copy of the Express every Saturday. Rev. J. S. Laddell who McKinney, is improving slowly. McKinney, is improving slowly. Rev. Banks, Pastor. G. D. Crain, Reporter. Visit Riveride Park, Sunday, May 1. EL BFTHEL BAPTIST CHURCH. The increased attendance of the Sunday school has a tendency to enrol the most needed energy to meet the new program. The young man classic is still in the field. Visitors present: Mrs. L. B. Wilson of Macdonald's of the West W. A. and an organization, was formed. collection of school, $3.42. The morning sermon delivered by the woman linked a sweetness to the hungry soul. Subject: "The Shield." Eph. 6: 16. Rev. J. A. Jordan of Albany, was also the one present in looking well and shows prosperity. The B. Y. P. U. had an interesting lesson. An interesting program is being arranged for next Saturday. Rev. TO THE COLORED H and Surrounding T Spring and Su THE LONG 910 FL We are launching a big drive to sell off ten thousand dollars worth of shoes during this great cut price shoe sale—your business will be appreciated at this store and we will sell you shoes at $2.00 to $6.00 savings on every pair. A MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF SHOES "See prices posted on our windows." The Famous Packard for teen and women, the line of craddock shoes, the not-wickert shoes for women, the Red Riding Hood shoes for women and children. Come to this store Friday and Saturday—see for yourself the biggest shoe bargains in 10 years also a big line of losersy (silk and tye) and tennis shoes—even thing on sale. Do not be misled—come direct to this store. ¥ 3752 ¥ 1455 Russell prescheduled a direct soul hunting sermon at night on "The Three Rivers." Many students will preach. Rev. J. A Jordan will prescheduled on Monday night. The funeral services of Bro. Jim Jordan will be performed Monday at 3:25 p.m. Rev. Russell will prescheduled. Many relatives of Bro. Jim Jordan was the age of 19 on Monday. The Odd Fellows will conduct the Cermonies. Bro. Jordan was the age of 19 on Monday. The Dallas County Choral Club will entertain Tuesday, 18th at, 8 p.m. at 108th E. 9th st., to be prescheduled on Monday. The rug in sweet atmosphere of music. Rev. B. Moore, Factor. Do not fail to see the Black Glants in action at the Riverside Park with Beaufort Olive Children on Monday, May 20, 21, and 22. TRUE VINE BAPTIST CHURCH MILL CITY. God has blessed us with much pro- formance. True Vine church is looking for a new church campaign which will close Sun- day night, May 21st. Sunday May 14 Bethlehem church was entertained by the Lord's Supper on Sunday day, a great program was rendered at True Vine by Mrs. M. Mitchell. A day through out the country. Many great words were spoken in regurgitation. True Vine has returned home after visiting bigger brother in Dallas. Rev. P. M. Mitchell, Pastor. Saturday, ladies and school child children admitted free to the River- side. SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. M. B. Bilbrew, Pastor Sunday school was largely attended; 134 being present. class No. 5 won the banner from class No. 2, collection from class No. 1, the pastor selected a text suitable for the occasion. He used the 2nd chapter of Exodus, the latter clause of Exodus cared for the congregation. He cared for Mothers Care." When he had finished that wonderful subject there was not a dry eye in the congregation. He took the O.K. Chk to preach a Lodge sermon at 3: o'clock with a large nunner, went with him over there. Night service was held in the church. The pastor used the 3rd chapter of St John 1-2 verse, and for his subject, he taken "The Pedigree of Man," which was one of the grandest works ever proclaimed at Salem. He was enjoyed by all to the highest. A Dressing Table is one of the most convenient pieces of Furniture a woman can have in her bed room. This week we will start closing out all odd dressing tables at from one-third to one-half off. About fifteen styles are slown. Can be had in Mahogany, Walnut, Golden Oak and Ivory. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD WITH US—COME. YOU PAY AS YOU USE AT THE HOME. ME RE CO ELM AT PRESTON URCHES --- ...THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1922. PRESTON more especially the men. The spirit man in high Zion all day. Sister Palmer of Longview was with us at work. She made a wonderful apache for the women. 12 came to join by Christian Experience and 2 for Baskerville, a total of 14 and 2 for Zion, a total of 16. Rev. W. B. Billbrow, Pastor. W. Hawkins, Reporter. When you fail to visit Riverside Park, you fail to see the most beautiful base ball plant owned and maintained by Colored men in the South. MT. HEBRON BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday school opened at 9:30 p.m. Attendance was good and an excellent lesson was witnessed. The pastor taught a great lesson. Review by Rev. N. P. Williamson. At 11 a.m., the pastor introduced Rev. Perry who preached an excellent and masterful sermon. At 7 p.m., all were back to Mt. Hebron; and prayer service was conducted by Bros. Baker and Lane. At 8:45 the pastor came forth with a burning message; this meeting witnessed two accessions to the church. If you wish the gospel in its fuller terms, come to Mt. Hebron. Collection: $33.04. Rev. G. F. Hood, Pastor. Sister E. M. Baker, Reporter. The grandstand has been enlarged to accommodate the large crowds which will attend Riverside Base Ball Park, Saturday, Sunday, Monday, May 20, 21 and 22. STAR LIGHT BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday school opened on time with Supt. James in the chair. The lesson was taught by the Supt. Lesson found in 2 Chronicles 50. 1-9-13. The lesson was reviewed by Rev. T. P. Thompson. Collection 40c. Adjourn. Gussle Thomas, Teacher. Ardelia James, Sec. Arthur James Supt. Eleven o'clock service: Devotional exercises led by Deacon Wells and Bro. Battles. Scripture reading: 1 Corinthians 1-10. Prayer: Sister Thomas. Rev. T. P. Thompson took the stand and sung "There is rest for the Weary" which seemed to draw the holy spirit closer to us all. Rev. A. W. Walker read a part of the first chapter in First Corinthians and explained it clearly. Then Rev. W. M. Lane was introduced by Rev. T. P. Thompson and delivered a most wonderful sermon. Text "I Know My Redeemer Liveth." Subj: "Christian Evidence of a future life." Rev. H. H. Best gave us a short talk on the Sub. Rev. T. P. Thompson opened the sub that love the Lord." collection 11.25. Rev. J. D. Moffett, Visitor. visitors are always welcome to our church. Adjournment. Rev. Turner Davis, Pastor. Sister Clayton, Secretary. Iro. Hodge, Treasurer. Sister Gussie Thomas, Reporter. BETHSAIDA BAPTIST CHURCH. KEY W. C. Barnes Pastor. Sunday school was well attended by all students and faculty. All teachers were present with great inspiration for the lessons. The pastor learned the lesson to the deacon and presented the lesson to the president. Sunday school collection $8.10 At 11 a.m. the pastor prescheduled an excellent session. At 1 p.m. baptism is scheduled. At 1 p.m. U. met with the president, C. H. Wyatt in his chair. Key drill was excellent. 8 p.m. preaching by the parish minister to the congregation. All are covalently invited to attend our meetings. Total collection for the services was $34.10 C. H. Wyatt, Clerk. Mary Jenkins, Reporter. CONGRATULATIONS FROM WEST DAILAS RESIDENTS. We the residents of West Dulaine wish to tend our heart felt thanks to the new here for their loyalty to us and to the season which drove us from our home second time. We were informed that some of them sent some clues to us, but we failed to get by some misunderstanding but we thank them just the same. Mr T. E. Tolan S. W. K. of the Gold Coast districtressed members by bringing their groceries enough to last them the few days they were from home and bring them more and bring more if needed. We will ask the world had better keep their groceries up so we could be tired up so strong that you could find a week link in it. Go to Chain we are with you now and charitable acts. Nothing left out of the charity wagon but the churches so we wagon may come churches get in the charity wagon with us and let us go. The wagon is not the race was alright only a little unthoughtful. Hoping that we all will unite together in an effort to care for our need, for where there is union there is the Officers of West Dallas. ST. MARK BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday school was well attended. The Deborahs still has the Banner. The Suprintendent is well pleased with the progress of his Sunday school. The pastor delivered a splendid sermon from the series of the ten commandments. Rev. F. C. Cooper preached at 3 o'clock. B. Y. P. U. at 6:30. There was a splendid program rendered and the pastor delivered another noble sermon at 8:30, from the Sub: "False Rumors." The Womens' Home Mission Society meets every Monday afternoon. St. Mark associated Community Club meets every Monday evening, every one is welcome. Rev. F. E. Dennis, Pastor. L. V. Johnson, Reporter. TRUE VINE BAPTIST CHURCH. Lincoln, Nassar. True Vine Sunday school met at the usual hour with the Supt. and teachers at their respective places. The students attended, after which the same was reviewed by the superintendent collection. $21.5. At morning service the students attended the 31:19. This adduced an excellent sermon. At 3 p.m., the pastor preached an excellent sermon on "Mothers Day" also preached at the C. M. E course. U. B. F. and S. M. T. The annual thanksgiving service of United Brothers of Friendship and Fellowship for the beneficent Tens will be held at the Belfast M. E. Church, Sunday, May 28, 1922. Members of various lodges are urged to respond to represent their respectful number. See advertisement elsewhere in this paper. Signed; D. W. Coleman, D. D. M. A. J. Johnson, W. S. BIG TRACK AND FIELD MEET TO OPEN ARMSTRONG FIELD. On May 20th, Leading Negro Atheletes Will Compete for Honors at Hampton Institute. GIFT OF HAMPTONIANS. R. Earl Johnson and William Parker ...Will Take Part in Invitation Races. By Charles H. Williams Hampton, Va., May 18—On Saturday, May 20th, the institutions composing the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Conference will gather at Hampstead, Atlantic States will gather at Hampstead, one for the first big truck and field and field armstrong field, which was presented to Hampston Institute by its graduate president, and at the recent fifty-fourth anniversary of the leading high schools in this area will also be represented at the conference. The following institutions will take part in tba big meet: Hampton Institution, University of Maryland, University; Union University; shaw University; Petersburg Normal and Industrial Institute; Virginia Seminary; St. Paul Normal and Industrial Institute; Huntersville High School, Institute; Huntersville High School, News; Booker T. Washington High School, Norfolk; Lunar and High Schools of Washington, D.C. All of the principal track and field events will be held, including 100-meter run, high jump, high school half-mile, mile, and two-mile run; running high-jump; running long-jump; running discus and javelin throw. The mile relay races are expected to be the great features of this meet. The world's five and ten-mile records, who represents the Egger Thompson Scole University, will be seen in action in an invitation three-mile race. William Parker, who has been named the colors of Columbia University, will represent the St. Christopher Club of New York in an invitational meet. The largest group of Negro track athletes ever brought together will play a major role on Armstrong Field on May 29th in institutions and clubs will compete for honors. Great interest is developing among Negroes. The athletes will be involved in a season of test stuits from various sections have signified their intention to be present in the field, and former students are expected in large numbers to see the gala opening of the field, which they expect to make one of the best in the country. STEWARD INSTALLS RADIO SET IN CLUB CAR. Cincinnati, Ohio, May 19—On a car of a passenger train on the Big Four railroad, operated between Cincinnati and Pittsburgh, he steward with ideas. He is Fletcher Hiles, son-in-law of Joseph L Jones, president of the Central Regalia Co. Hiles displayed his inventive genius recently by installing a radio apparatus in the car. When he convinced the company to grant the permission of the road officials, who really granted him the privilege to try the experiment. The Hiles set As a radio fan Hites had spent all of his spire time schooling himself in the new invention in the century's company, 216 W. 12th St. After much experimental effort in the laboratory, he began to work on attachment to his car. When the train pulling his car left Cincinnati Thursday, Hites had his railroad rails attached to the car. The train sped on its way, enlisting passengers, crowded into Cincinnati's central news, news, etc. They were entertained all the way to Cleveland. But during the return trip to Cincinnati, it made it impossible to hear anything through the receivers. Cincinnati he needed batteries and dispatched a town-and-cook outlook white man with a Radio Cable for a $15 KINKY HAIR 10 and after a few ap- plications it will be ill, beautiful. *Fif: 1: 3* beautiful. *Fif: 1: 3* in an excellent highly puffed pom- sure, dashing of the sight, tautness, dashing of the sight, tautness, 25*stamps by Mail or sand $1.00 and four gift boxes battery and 250 feet of copper wire. Hiles has the main and when he phones the company and asked why the delay, he was informed that his order was delayed back long ago. Hiles has put the police on the trail of messenger's battery and BRITISH GUIANA CARPETED WITH DIAMONDS. Says LaVurre, Diamond Expert; "Black Man, Not, Aggressor." Other adventurers than Americans are flocking to Georgetown, chief among them the 1,000 tourists and is suggested another Klondike rush to some observers. Mr. La Varer said that American adventurers brought in eight of ten porchers, all bound for the jungle diamond areas, he calls them "alivirial" because there was there brought in eight of deposited in the jungle earth by rushing water. The big diamond he found, like the rest, he surmises was carried by a canoe crater in which the "terrific heat of erupted lava crystallized carved into the diamond areas" test affirms of varying colors, blue, pink yellow, green and black. Reports that the diamond areas would attract those of Klondike adventurers "just now." Mr. La Varer said; "there are about 9,000 Negroes searching for their strong teeth. They reject any man who resists their efforts and they put it aside. All of them are not lucky but many are Frequent to Georgetown and dispose of quantities of rough diamonds worth from $4,000 to $6,000. They try to buy out Mr. La Vare said the black men were not aggressive and life among them was perfectly safe, but that they were not being beaten into consideration, also the dangerous rapids that were men in working up the river to the diamond areas. The dangerous fever has attracted men from all parts of the world to British Guiana, including old prospectors from California and South Africa and a large number of speculative diamond dealers from Amster-Dam. On his previous quest Mr. La Vare had collected a large number of reptiles, monkeys and birds for the Natio- nal Zoological Park in Washington. His latest explorations were soley for diamonds. He will return to Brit- ish Guiana, whilst three months neck- ed by a syndicate that belives that there is a lot of money in the venture. WATCH HARVEY IT'S THE ROYAL MUTUAL Agent Wanted. Write at Once. 915½ CALHOUN STREET, Fat Worth, Texas. You may have kidney trouble, you may have rheumatism. Perhaps the worn-out kidneys, or rheumatic pains 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 "fluttering" or palpitation. OIL OF EDEN is a new discovery, put up for such foes. OIL OF EDEN comes pure and fresh to you. Don't let kidney trouble go into Bright's disease, diabetes or droper. Try OIL OF EDEN before it is too late. Sent to any address, $1.00 per bottle, or he full course of three bottles for $2.50. EDEN MEDICINE CO., EDEN, TEXAS Chapped hands and faces needn't brother. MENTHOLATUM soothes and heals chaps and chilblains quickly and gently IS YOUR HAIR SHORT OR THIN? Does it treat or fall out? Is it dry and wiry? Have you scat disease, or more than a normal amount of it? If you, so should act at once, begin using MADAME A. A. A. Many of the hair preparations I have not mattered before. A. A. You should success, you should not become discouraged and give up before giving my Hair Preparations to you. I will give you for hair for thousands and will do the same for you. I also teach my Hair Secretary or by person. Write him a letter. MY SPECIAL OFFER To those desired to try my wonderful Hair Preparations, I will give you a FREE TREATMENT, consulting of Shampoo, Hair Grower and Preserve Oil, with full instructions how to use the same, and I will give you the treatment will convince you of its value. Make all orders to MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN M. 405 PRAIRIE AVENUE. TOWNS, TEXAS BE ON THY WAY" FOLLOW THE FLAG TO THE 7TH ANNUAL SESSION OF THE UNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS OF THE Mine, Franklin's shampoo and Cream, Vanishing Cream, Skin be in every home. These six articles shipped to any address for £2.25. "BE ON T FOLI FL T 17TH ANN 0 SUNDAY CONG Mm. Frankin's shampoo and Shampoak. Bleaching Cream, Massage Cream. In every room. These gifics for sale at Drug Stores or will be in every room. These gifics for sale at Drug Stores or will be NATIONAL BAPTIST CONVENTION TO BE HELD IN NASHVILLE, TENN., June 7th.12th, 1922. Reduced rates on the granted. Send ten cem 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. COHN JOHNS INSTITUTION DALLAS, TEXAS Exercises begin the 3rd Sunday in May and con- e the fourth Sunday in July. BIG OCCASION! WE SHALL EXPECT YOU. Information or programs call H. 2631. 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 or programs call H. 2631. 1910 H. STRICKLAND, President, S. COFIELD, Secretary. --- Dept. FOLLOW THE TO THE OF THE IS NOW READY TO OPEN! Mest people need money when there's death in the family. Sometimes they want to carry the body with them and two others send for a relative. If you think you need the time of SERVICE INSURANCE with the EXCISION MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 24 hours. As person dasting such protections, please 3549 Elm St, or call Y, 4567. News of Your Home Town DALLAS THE METROPOLIS OF THE SOUTHWEST Personal Mention --- ODD FELLOWS AND HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH ASSEMBLE AT AUDITORIUM OF PYTHIAN TEMPLE TO ENJOY ANNUAL MESSAGE. Mrs. N. E. Smooth, 3994, Hawkins left Thursday for Ardmore and will visit her mother and the other relatives visiting her mother and other relatives. Mrs. Earnest Collins, 2415, Varsity St. spent a portion of the week in Terrell visiting relatives and attending the sermon of the H. H. R. of The Beaumont Black Ollies have on the fastest base ball clubs in Texas. Construction has begun on 140 feet additional grand stand space at the Beaumont Black Ollies. Mr. E. A. Weston of San Antonio, Texas is a visitor in the city, and Miss ?? is surfer. Mr. E. A. Weston and his Dixie Biscie Girls are playing this week at the Park Theatre. Everybody is looking forward to a great struggle between the Black Ollies and the Dixie Biscie Girls Riverside Park, Saturday, Sunday, Monday, May 20, 21 and 22. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff are now residing on Thomas Ave. with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Jones. Mrs. Earnest Wood received a message from Mr. Earnest sick father, who is a victim of paralytic fever. Miss Pauline Hardin Moore is in the movie now and there is a bright light coming from the camera of the missed Cloe Patton from Waco. If you miss this series you will lose an opportunity to see the pre-eminent on the Dallas Giants perform. ODD FELLOWS AND RUTH ASSEMBLE A PYTHIAN TEMPLE T MESSAGE. Pursuant to call local Odd Fellows and later members of the Dallas held their Annual Thanksgiving at Dallas held their Annual Thanksgiving, which prayer was invoked by the program opened with hymn: "All He Who Saw Thee In The Garden, Which prayer was invoked by the Introductory of the master of core-memory, Joseph Q. the Master, whose remarks were timely and impressive. The reminaries of the master constituents by members of lodges and households, who were delivered by Dr. C. W. Abington, was delivered by Dr. C. W. Abington, A. B. THE WORLD WOUNDER OIL & GAS COMPANY WILL COMMENCE THE PRODUCTION OF THEIR NEW MODEL OF OIL & GAS For a truth, it is the WORLD WONDER Company of the Negro Race. From the great Mexia Oil Field of this state millions of dollars have been taken by the opposite race, but up until now, no attempt has been made to obtain a share of this great wealth for our people, only in a secondary way. They may be in the great portion of the land in which they are, and as a matter of course, they received one-eighth of the oil produced from it, but the first effort to get a portion of the oil as producers is now being made by the WORLD WONDER OIL & GAS CO. A valuable lease has been secured at Mexia, a derrick erected, and on the 25th of this month, drilling operations will commence. It is fitting that such a momentous, well-suited but not limited position, as so great a PICNIC and FREE BARBECO will be arranged. Speakers of State wide reputation will address the huge crowds which will assemble there to witness this great event. Rev. Dever of Mexia, Rev. George of Mexia; Rev. Thomas of Mexia; Rev. A. L. Boone, of Fort Worth, Hon. W. H. A. L. Price of Cuneo, Hon. H. D. Winn, of Dallas; Rev. M. Griggs of Palestine, and Bahar, Wm. D. Johnson of Waco, will be invited to speak. The well will be christened by one of Mexia's richest young girls who has become rich from oil. The Commercial Club and Business Men's Leagues of Dallas, Palas, Corteana, Mexia, Fort Worth, Palas, tine and all surrounding towns are As producers of all, the WORLD WONDER COMPANY is not just now making a start, for at this hour all is flowing from wells in Oklahoma. They have accumulated valuable sets and property holdings and in the good will of their stockholders to whom dividends have been paid. Their maiden effort in this field will be eagerly watched by all those who are Mr. George Washington, a young man who was reared in Indiana with his father, was born at Hall Street; and who, for the past two years has resided with his father, Frank Washington of Okmugleme, Okla. He has home to visit his mother; and departed on the 14th Inst., for California to spend the Summer vacation months. The Beaumont Black Oilers have in the person of Person, the greatest infielder in the Texas Colored League. Come out and see him on the field on Monday, May 20, 21 and 22. It has been the privilege and pleasure of the "Palace Theatre" to enjoy the hearty support and liberal patronage of the pleasure going public; and in as much as the most progressively modernized theater to time given benefit entertainments to assist worthy charitable causes; to assist the arts; to give to its patrons as a token of appreciation for their patronage such entertainments as will be beneficial to the community; and to style show has been planned by the Movie Stars of Dallas and New York. The management will spare no poising nor expense to make this the grandest and most special affair of the season. We do not boast but Dalias is at our fingers tip for decorations. We are respectfully, Palace Theatre Management DO HOUSEHOLD OF AT AUDITORIUM OF TO ENJOY ANNUAL Song numbers rendered by members of the orchestra, ballet, dance, choir, duets and quartet selections were presented at the notableis of the Order District of Grand Lodge office; Mrs. Diana H. Dodd, the overseer of Ruth and Coef. of the Stark District of Grand Secretary, marshal of the day in the marshal of the day. Dr. H. Dodd, the overseer of the Department of overseeing the care of ceremonies and to the care of the presiding officer. The funds raised at the department's Orphan Home for the care of Dalias' Orphan Home for the care of interested because of the high productivity of wells find from the deepest seas, an active diversive field to be exploited. We will be at TEN THROUGH FALLS a raid a day. Allen, president and the entire management, are working hard in order to develop the stockholders may be rewarded. You can reach Riverside Park by taking the Trinity Heights car, which is within one block of the ball park. "G" CLEF CLUB MAKES STATE. MENT TO PUBLIC. The "G" Clef club held their last meeting of the season in a social way Saturday afternoon at the Field House with Mrs. M. M. McMillan as hostess. A musical program was rendered followed by a short business session in which it was decided to give the public a statement of the financial status of the club for the year beginning Sept., 1921, and to extend to them the hearty thanks and appreciation for the support given them during the season. Most of the friends know that the club has been responsible for the tuition. (Literary and musical) for Miss Elly Mae Smith at Flank University this year and for this reason the members have frequently called on the public for help. They therefore feel that it is due the friends to make the following statement: Receipts for the year ..... $627.19 Disbursement for the year ..... 251.37 Paid Flank University for Miss Smith ..... 340.60 Release on hand ..... 36.22 Miss Smith. $40.00 Ballroom. $20.00 The club will reorganize in Sept- mber 2014 and be renamed. The study of Harmony and also the history of Harmony will be held in December 2014. Music week will be held in December 2014 and a music festival in the Spring and a musical festival in the Summer and a musical festival will constitute the years work. Youth League will constitute the years work. The "G" GLE CLUB. The W. H. M. S. was graced with the presence of the President Mrs W. A. Gaston. The lesson was taught by Mrs. Gaston. We thank all which our hearts were filled; after which a spicy program was rendered Attendance: 22 Receipts: $4.15 TEACHER RESOURCES POSITION IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Mrs. M. P. Penn, a teacher in the Middle School, and Eden her resignation to the Board of Education about application for reelection, effective June 1st, end of present internship. Will spend vacation in Nashville. Hon. Board of Education, and Supt. of schools, Gentlemen, leader my resignation having application for reelection, effective, June 1st, the end of the pres. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1922 ent scholastic term. I. purpose to versity. In this connection, I wish to during the past year, and to congratulate you on your achievement in building us a great system of public schools for the children of this city. You're very true. PENN Dallas Boy Promoted to Brigadier General in Uniform Department. The City Editor is in receipt of a card from Guss Bueson, a Dallas boy who has attained the rank of Brigadier General in the Uniform Department of the American Woodmen with headquarters at 425 South 15th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. General Burleson has just returned to Philadelphia and a trip to Atlanta, N.C., New Jersey. Dallas Product Honored on Arrival to New York; His Service in Demand. Prof. A. S. Jackson of this city is known for his research there found a position awakening him, his musical ability he was placed at the University of Chicago, his dedication. His ability as a musician has led to the light of this fact when his predecessor was assisted with an offer to sign. He has been friendly while that there is an abundance deceiving that could more or less make him a candidate if they would venture into Mechanical Dentistry at Columbian University. SOME CLUBS. SOME CLUBS. DOROTHY ART CLUB. The Dorothy Art Club met weetens mrs. Annie Bills, 250 at the home of Mrs. Annie Bills, 250 The meeting was opened with song scripture reading and prayer. A large group of students was spent in all kinds of beautiful fancy work. The students had a regular routine of busi- ness the hostess served a most reliable adjourned to meet next with Mrs. Ridge, 2716 Trinidad St. Mrs. Annie Bills, Presents, n.t. S. M. Whiffield. Reporter. SOIREE SOCIAL CLUB The Soiree Social Club met with M. J. Jones on Monday evening May 15th, 2014, and was enjoyed by all present. Two new members, by all present, the club: Gee Spelzl, Gee Spelzl, and Mrs. T. L. Smith, 2200 Hall St. The Melightful menu was served by the club. The social club meet with Miss Fannie Rehmond 2111 Allen Street, New York, New York. Reporter SOCIAL SERVICE CLUB NO.1 The Social Service Club No. 1 met at the home of the President, Mrs. Elizabeth Sullivan, evening. Sung: "Higher Ground," next was Scripture Lesson led by the President, after which the meeting was adjourned. The Committee reported the excellent work they had done at the hospitals, also at the hospital for the sick and for the new homes. $1.00 was donated Sister Sullie Johnson, who has been sick for four years. We are pressing forward; God giving the Glory. Mrs. Mary Smith, President. Mrs. Mary Smith, Secretary. YOUNG LADIES' IDLE HOUR SOCIAL CLUR ORGANIZED Eleven young ladies met at the home of Miss Marie Monticross, 2900 Thomas Ave, May, 3rd, for the purpurea Miss Lacey Miles, who was given the name of the Young Ladies Idle Hour Social Club. The following officers were elected: Miss Lacey Miles, Assistant-Tree Alen Turner, Vice-President; Miss Mattiebell Madkins, Secretary; Miss Laurie Florence, Assistant-Secretary; Miss Lacey Miles, Club will meet next Monday night at the home of Miss Lacey Miles, Miss Lacey Gilbert, Reporter RED ROSE CLUB This Club met at the residence of Mrs. Mable Smith, May 11th. A goodly number of members answered roll call and were invited to discuss plans for amusements during the coming summer months in this respect. headdress, S. Gales and A. Perkins made wonderful presentations. After business session the business served a sumptuous menu, viz. stuffed tomatoes with cucumber on lettuce and tomatoes with peppers in almonds; after which the club and tomeed to meet next with Mrs. L. Campbell. S. Gales, President. Mrs. C. Gales, Pranka, hoster. A. B. Care of It Oklahoma City, Okla. —We used the medical discovery for my husband and it helped so much—did it lots of good. I freely recommend this Discovery to you. It is a downward condition. There is no pain, no swelling. It —Mr J. Montane, 732 West F. G (D.) —If you need a building to obtain a bone transplant from your nearest drugs, or write Dr. Buffalo, N.Y., for a free medical advice. THE READING CIRCLE. The Club met with Mrs. A. B. A. at her home on 10th Street, Oak City Hall, and responded to roll call when the "Gentriment Event" next followed by the Magazine lesson, "Ireland." The Club met with Mrs. A. B. A. Day Strike," conducted by Miss M. C. Jones; then the study subject "Aids to the Executive" led by Mrs. M. C. Jones. President mentioned the next meeting as the last for the year, and asked all reports to be readiness. The club served a two-hour basement walkway served a two-course lunch after the program. Take Boundary or Sunset carget at Shabla, walk three blocks east to CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our friends for their kindness to our mother, Mrs. Anghes, who died May 7th. We also wish to the beautiful flower of offerings. MRS. MELISSA RICHARDSON, Dtr MR. ARTHUR THOMAS, Son. WOODSON-MONTGOMERY ANNOUNCEMENT. Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Washington of Houston, the engagement of their daughter, and the engagement of their daughter, Woodson of Sherman, Texas; marriage to take place in June, 1932. The Service Car operators are cheerful to children to Riverside Park, where four or more persons go at one time from Good and Pearl. Elm street between Good and Pearl. MT. ZION REVIVAL MEETING IS CLOSED. Concluding with Wednesday night's game, the New Zion Baptist Bowl and Trinidad streets, conducted by the Rev. R. B. Candy, pastor has closed with quite an addition to the team. He is a rare revivist, and his sermons must be heard to realize their true message. He strong and convincing. He opened a ten days meeting for the church, Thursday, W. R. M. Worcester is leaving Dallas next Monday to spend the rest of the relatives and friends in Philadelphia. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my many friends and neighbors for their deeds of kindness during my illness. May God's blessing rest upon each of you. MRS. VIOLA RAINES. of you. MRS. VIOLA RAINES, Joseph Thomas, Ade. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our friends for their kindness during the illness and death of our Jane Jordan, who died May 11th; and further thank all of our devoted flowers. MRS JANE JORDAN, Wife MRS MATTY WILSON, Daughter MRS LAURA LAMPKINS, Dur. The games scheduled between Beaumont Black Olivers and the Dallas Black Giants will be called at 3:30 p. m. NOTICE! U. B. F. and S. M. T. DALLAS JURIDICITY Members of the various Lodges and Temples are requested to be at Bethel A. M. E. church on the 4th Sunday of this month, which will be Sunday, May 28, 1922. The brothers will meet at U. B. F. and S. M. T. hall on Good street at 1 p. m. sharp and proceed to the church at 2 p. m. sharp when Row, J. H. Smith, the pastor will preach the annual Thanksgiving sermon. Fall hot in this matter as it is of importance and to do, we constitute a fine by the Grand Lodge. Done by order of: D. W. COLEMAN, D. D. M. The following faculty of the Dallas Summer School and State Normal Institute has been elected instructors: L. B. Ross, A. M. Specialist, Miami University, Ohio, specialized at University of Chicago, W. Bailey, A. M., Flisk University; Heecher Jackson, A. R. Yale Univ.; Mrs. Elizabeth Brown Brewer, specialist in Primary Method and teacher Coach, Western Reserve Teachers College, Cleveland, Ohio; and Mrs. E. F. Fage, Specialist in General Education, Wilberforce University, Ohio, specialist in Demestic Science and Domestic Art; Norman W. Harlee, A. M., Biddle University, Joint author of Twentieth Century Encyclopedia. Bishop and president, Dr. H. A. Boas of the University of North Carolina University; President J. N. Irwin of the Columbia University; Dr. A. S. Jackson, Atlanta University; Dr. S. Teleman, Dr. E. Arlington Wilson, Rev. J. H. Smith, Rev. N. B. Wilson of Howard University; and Dr. R. A. McKeown of Wilberforce University; Dr. George W. Truett, Editor John W. Rice of the Dallas Express; J. T. Fox, Howard University and others. TUTION AND BOARD. Tutton for (5) weeks, $5.00 board and lodging, $20.00 per month, cheaper in club rates. CHILDREN'S ORPARTMENT. Provisions have been made for children to be used in connection with the teachers' course under special teachers. NORMAN W. HARLEE, Director 1918 Boll Street. MISS FLORENCE LOUISE HARLEE, Secretary. LAST MAY BASKETBALL BASKETBALL BASKETBALL DOUBLE RECORDS He may be your man, Basketball Sometimes. He may be a Good Woman When You Picked A Girl. Triples Blues, St. Louis Blues (Dance Record); Rise and Shine (Jubilee Records sent C. O. D. 7.76 each post- ward; Records 2.25 $2.50 package MISS L. A. SHLAW, 111F HASSLE, Texas Write for free Catalogue. BRYAN AND CENTRAL Specializing in Guaranteed, antie LADIES AND GENTLEMEN REFICIENT DELIVERY SERVICE ANNUAL SERMON of ANCIENT ORDER OF PILGRIMS BACK GIANTS EMENTS Home May 20, 21, 22 CLASSIFIED "ADS." **Wanted to Know the wheatebands of** **Johnston, John L.** and **Johnson, L.** **Cliburn, Cliburn,** and **William,** **Cliburn, Cliburn,** and **William,** **Cliburn, Cliburn,** and **William,** **FOR SALE—Best located Drug** **Store in Dallas for Colored. See me.** **R. McBade, care Dallas Express** **Office.** **5-20-1** **LET G. F. Porter, 1717 Hall St.** **Let G. F. Porter, 1717 Hall St.** **Let G. F. Porter, 1717 Hall St.** **5-20-1** **LOST—From 4587 Virginia,** **little boys small white terrier dog** **dark ears, small black tail,** **liberty, phone. 11042.** **5-20-1** **FOR SALE—The 11042 bath and** **bath and bedroom. near Hyracan** **car价. $250.** **5-20-1** **Morton, J. 2197** **5-20-1** **N wanted to do service work** **quickly to A. W. Walker, Douglas** **Douglas, Douglas,** **Kansas, box 117,** **5-20-5** **NOTICE—The Resuction Club of** **the City of Dallas, second** **second annual reunion at home** **All Busch relatives are requested to** **Mrs. M. R. L. Dawson,** **1815 Wall street** **5-20-1** **INDUSTRIAL GRADESATES,** **5-20-1** **in need of FANCY HANDKERCHIEFS,** **Brading,** **writes Marian Brading,** **Brading,** **writes Marian Brading,** **321 N. 14th Street, Muskegon** DON'T MISS the Dunbar Circus at 10 a.m. opening with a 4-act drama entitled "The Finger of Scorn." Program catch-up with Brooks Inviidence Division. Ad. Wanted—Two unfurished rooms good neighborhood and convenient to downtown. Lones McCail, Y. S307. 4-20-tt NOTICE TO LOADS AND LAPLACEES, Friends of America, are requested to attend night May 22. Done by order Mistrea, THOMAS. J. C. BASS UNDERWORKING CO. List of Deaths for Week of May 26th, 1995, 4-act drama, years died May 10, 1953 Meadow. Philip Ewing, aged 47 years, died May 16, 1851 Medow. May 16, 3519 Medow. Elizabeth Beason, aged 31 years, died May 16, 2610 Lawrence street. G M A. F. and A. M. Meets 3rd and 4th Fridays Temple 2nd, and All visiting Mass welcome. A. ALFORD, W. M. LARSH, EARHW, 5eet* 5-11 SUMMER NORMAL INSTITUTE AND SUMMER SCHOOL (Combined) Courses offered in Science, Latin and English are required for the subjects required by the Department of Education for Teacher Certification (TEC). Students must be given for work done in summer and must be enrolled in a course. J. B. RANDOLPH, President, Hastings College, Austin, Texas. I. G. HURLEB, Conductor. B. G. NORMAL, Normal, Texas, 1871-1971 B. G. NORMAL, Normal, Texas, 1871-1971 **WAKP WOMEN ATTENTION** If you suffer with FEMALE TRAUMA in the lower part of your Stomach, Pains in the lower part of your Stomach, Backache, Whites, Painful or Fragile, Wornout, Nervous and run-down feel, have tried all kinds of medicines and have tried all kinds of medicines and have been told that an operation was warranted AND STRONG AGAIN. Write for FREE on the day. **THE PELVO MEDICINE CO.** Dept. A-8 Memphis, Tenn. RESOLUTIONS OF PROPHETICAL CLUB RESOLUTIONS OF PROPHETICAL CLUB **ook Cliff.** In the making of *A. A. B. Glenn*, we have lost his place, whose place will be hard to fill, but his works will be hard to fill. He has been the father of the Negro Baptists Texas, a race and national man, a man immediately community. He was born to do whatever his hands found to do. This great man strove unstintingly to good and faithful servant, thou hast good and faithful servant, thou hast few things. I will make you ruler on earth. BE IT RESOLVED, that we bow our heads in humble submission to him who doeth all things well; BE IT RESOLVED, that we profit by the good examples he has laid for BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that we how our heads in humble sub-mission to Him who doeth all things well. Will Open June 12th and Close Aug. 16th, 1922. LECTURES. NORMAN W. HARLEE. BLACK SWAN RECORDS DUBBLE RECORDS He may be your mans Sometimes A good Goed morn When You Pick Up ODORLESS CLEANING BENNIE E. WILEY, Mgr. Will be prescheduled at 3 p. m. m. MUNGER BAPTIST CHURCH Baptist REV. W. LOPTON, Pastor. J. R. MUNGER, Pastor of Ceremonies CONTEST DRILL Between THE UNIFORM RANKS of the ODD FELLOWS and KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Wednesday Night, MAY 24TH At CHESTER PARK Corner Hall and Central a parade in the Colored District, come all. MUSIC AND LANDING ADMISSION 25 Cents PAGE THREE MAMIE SMITH SINGS HER BIG HITS FOR OKEH RECORDS Order them from the ST. LOUIS MUSIC CO. Simply mail in your list, with name and address. SEND NO MONEY You pay postman when Doo Dah Blues That Thing Called Love You Can't Keep a Good Man Down. OTHER LATE HITS I'm a Doggone Strutin' Fool I've Got the Blues (But I'm just too Mean to Cry.) "U" Need Some Lovin' Blues I Could Learn to Love You Write for Free Catalogue ST. LOUIS MUSIC CO. Box 566 St. Louis, Mo. PROFESSIONAL DR. GEO. M. MUNCHUS, MEDICINE and SURGERY, Office Fort Worth, Fort Worth, Texas. 3-2-ft W. R. McMillan, M. D. Phones: Office, H. 7266; Res. H. 4368. L. M. McMillan, M. D. Phone H. 7266 DRS. MCCILLAN & PINSTON Physicians and Surgeons at MCCILLAN SANITARIUM Cor. Hall and Stats. Dallas, Texas. 3-4-ft DRS. PORTER & PORTER Physicians and Surgeons Special of women and children and venereal disease. Office Hours: 9 to 11 a. m. 7 to 9 p. m. Phone X 8665 2418 1-2 Elm St R. E. L. HOLLAND, M. D. Physicians and Surgeons Office 1894 Thomas Ave. Res. 2914 Thomas Ave Office Phone 5-7414 W. R. McMillan, H. 7244 Office Hours: 3:30 to 10:30 a. m. 3:00 to 5 p. m. Dallas, Texas 3-2-ft A. S. WELLS, Attorney and Counselor at 206 Pythian Temple Dallas Texas. 12-4-532. Dr. R. T. Hamilton, Physician and Surgon. Room 215 Pythian Temple; Townsend Square, Dallas Office F 86441; Room H 40937; Office houns: 1 a. m to 12 m, to 5 p. m; 7 to 8:30 p. m, Dallas. 11-8-47 Dr. Lydie-Vitrine, Physician on animals of all kinds, Office at Pe- ple University, Dallas Office. Houston 9 a. m, to 5 p. m, X 1296, residence 3938 Willow Street, Dallas, Texas. 7-29-14 We buy, sell, rent and repair and smoke. Our prices less. No down town high. Rent paid. GEO. V. WATTON, Y 6916 St. Louis St. 1716 St. Louis St. NORTH TEXAS SUMMER NORMAL EXAMINATIONS AUG 7 TO AUG 11. All grades of education offered; ca- feficient education; fine knowledge; trans- mitable rates. —Address— T. W. Pratt, Conductor, 612 Thomas Ave, Dallas, Texas, G. S. MEADOWS, Box 21, Commerce, Texas For Homen Write— H. D. CULVERLEY, Greenville, Texas Box 22. MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every saturday morning in the Yearbook at the Pine Avenue THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY. (Intercounty) Dallas, Texas. FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVE: W. B. Ziff Company, 608 South Den- ron Street, Chicago, IL. W. B. Ziff Company, 494 Merren Bullding—118 East Nassau Street, New York. Exchanged at Post Office at Dallas, Tennessee, an second-class matter, under Art of Congress, March, 1879. IMPORTANT. No subscriptions mailed for a peac- e cannot be made to 72 cents. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year. $2.32 Three Months. 1.52 Three Months. 7.75 Single Copy. .75 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflection upon the penalty standing or requisition any person may have in the columns of The Dallas Express, or upon the receipt upon its being brought to the office. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hoisted the white feather, neither has it been idle armor. It is not afflicted with the flame! month. It is a plain, every day sensible, conservative newspaper, which rips no sail to catch the passing breeze; files its own records; and patriotism as broad as our country. Its love of even handed justice covers all the tertiary occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground. This is the place where Boyd begins of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. A COMMENDABLE RECORD In our issue of last week we published a report of Mr. G. W. Williams, first lieutenant officer over a pointed to work among Negroes in the city of Dallas. His report states that he has adjusted 175 cases of truancy, picked up 123 "hookery players," added 57 new pilots to the public schools and generally in investigated the cases of all children of school age whom he has found during school time upon the street. Suzanne S. Sims, who is the author of this concerned amply faultied his appointment, and, while there is no way of accurately estimating the moral effect of the existence of this officer upon children who under ordinary circumstances would not attend schools, we feel that we are correct in presenting that they are greater in number than those actually handled. The people of Dallas should realise the benefit to them of having a school at work. Aside from the fact that if they are totally necessary, their children will have them, they must also realise that the nur-ber and regular attendance of all children of school age in Dallas is the only means by which school authorities can make an estimate of the amount of facilities and the number of teachers necessary to efficiently care for the educational needs of Negro children. Such a realization on the part of parents and of the public generally should lead to the hearty support of the work in this officer and the lending of active assistance as well as moral support to him as he pursues his duties. And now some one proposes a new name for us—"Ethical." "Eth," the term, really sets up some or us, "from" the last two syllables of American. What the success of this new name will be we cannot say. We only know that it must be used effectively and clearly to displease "Negro." And in its final analysis it will sound no better to us if it, as a applied to the disagreeable and be desirable, in that it gives the prominence to "Negro" now receives. Opportunity is always present. Vision discloses it to those who truly seek to serve. Liberia is bankrupt. Her bankruptcy in probably due to lack of proxemnology of her governing class. American intervention may be desirable, in that Liberia from absolute black control but it may pave the way for proxemnology which is readily desirable. Marriage very recently has been likened to a name of "put" and "in" which the husband always "putes" and the wife constantly "loves." Love laughs at life clearly, but a different propensity. DR. A. R. GRIGGS. In the death of Dr. A. R. Griggs, Texas, has lost one of its most outstanding figures. He was a man of sterling worth; a Christian gentleman; a firm believer in progress, a living example of the Golden Rule. To few men is the privilege given to spend forty years actively engaged in making history for their people. To him it was given. That he lived these years well is attested by the fact that thousands of people in Texas have benefited at various times by the soundness of his advice and the sagacity of his counsel. The church with which he was connected has lost one of its strongest pillars. Those who knew him best realized that the ruling passion of his life was the success of his church and connection. He was in reality one of its pioneers. Beginning in the early days, when Texas was in truth the paradise of the cowboy and the strengthhold of the outlaw, he vigorously applied himself to the spread of the gospel and continued this work unabated until death removed him from this field of labor. Old in years but young in spirit, his last thoughts were of the permanence of his work; and his ruling desire was that the history which he had helped to make should be so recorded that future generations might profit by these, the lessons of the past. Tributes to his excellence were paid by leaders of thought, both white and black, who throughout the course of his public life had been touched by his sincerity and sterling worth. Upon few men are such tributes lavished for it is only the few who so unstintingly give of themselves to the tasks which they choose for their life work as to be generally acclaimed as builders—constructive workers. But the splendor of these tributes and the justness of their bestowal is well borne out by the fact that Rev. Griggs practiced what he preached. He preached thrift and his property holdings prove that he practiced it. He preached the development of homelife and the excellence of his splendid sons proved that he developed this in his own home first. He preached progress and the church with which he was connected has felt his guiding hand in all of its activities for forty years and many of its movements now well established owe their intention to his creative brain. He preached devotion to duty. That he practiced it is proved by the fact that he died at his post engaged in furthering the work in which he believed. Truly he has earned a rich reward for his devotion. An example to those who would live servicefully and constructively. THE NEW HIGH SCHOOL The superintendent of public schools of New York City recently made the following statement: "It is cheaper to school a child than to jail him. Brutally framed, that is the one convincing answer to the man who asks why he should share the burden of educating his neighbors children in whom he has no interest. Whether he realizes it or not he has a very real interest in these children. It is of vital concern to him, whether as he meets them, he meets civilized, orderly people or illiterates, mendicants or cut-throats." That the city of Dallas firmly believes that an educated public is a constructive public—a progressive public which will express its worth in hearty contribution to the public welfare is proven by the fact that its school building program is more ambitious than that of any other city in the whole state. The letting of the contract for the erection of the new Colored High School is a distinct evidence of the fact that it makes no distinction in the kind and quality of the faculties offered to the different classes of its citizens for the gaining of the training necessary to fit them for acceptable contribution to the general public good. A new high high school is a necessity. This fact has long been realized by our superintendent and board of education. In some cases it might have happened that, following the general rule the most ordinary kind of equipment might have been used to fill this need. But, following the Dallas spirit of thoroughness and fairness, though delayed by unavoidable circumstance our superintendent and board has planned wisely and appropriated generously and a modern, well equipped Colored high school is to be the result. Few southern cities can boast of a single school site for Negroes representing an outlay of $185,000, complete in every detail, modernly equipped from basement to roof. In this regard the action of our progressive and thorough going superintendent and Board of Education places Dallas in a class to herself and gives the students great pride in their skill and joy at having residence in a city which so suitably provides for the education of our children. ADVERTISING AND THE NEGRO PRESS An editorial striking a note which must be dwelt upon with increasing intensity appeared recently in the Kansas City Call. It is in part as follows: "An incident that has happened recently affecting one large white business shows the clear advantage of advertising in the Negro newspaper any article or service, which Negroes are to buy. White men cannot know the daily slights which are a part of the life of the Negro in America. They therefore, with the best of intent, can take steps which are satisfactory enough to reach the white public, but fail where Negroes are concerned. The cooperation of the selling public and the Negro press will solve the difficulty. The bulk of our labor is employed by white people. The bulk of our purchases necessarily go to white producers. The attempt to create a black submerged and neglected one-tenth failed the Civil War, and the nineteenth cannot live to its fullest now except it establishes reasonable, mutually helpful relations with Negroes: Politically, industrially, the American people are one. The full measure of patriotism is not in the upholding of part, but of the whole. The Negro press speaks for its part, but it rises to its proper height only when it works for the good of all." It cannot be hoped that business concerns will be able of their own accord to obtain figures and facts to prove the ability of Negro newspapers to satisfactorily sell their products to Negroes. The newspapers themselves must sell their own service. There is no reason to combine themselves with the patronage of the sort nor in the amount commensurate with their real height. It is true that Negro papers speak for ten millions of people but their development as yet seems not to have reached the point that they are able to combine themselves, by means of an active Press Association, into an organization which will serve to impress upon the public, advertisers in particular, their real value. Here it seems to us is a suggestion upon which the promoters of our Press Association may work with the hope of accomplishing that goal. But we must sell it to the buyer. The longer we delay in advertising our ability as a Press just so long will advertisers all of selling a greater amount of their goods and we of obtaining a satisfactory support for our publication. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1922. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION A NATION OF TOMORROWS. Of course, we all have become familiar with the old phrase, "If, but and perhaps," and it is hoped that we have received much lasting benefit from it. They are words, yes, but in our day of modern learning and prompting of speed and wealth we have relegated these to the scrap book—and rightfully so. They mean not a thing in our lives—that is if we shun them. There is still another old word that we must get away from—and quickly, too, if the Negro intends to cope with modern civilization. We, as a race have allowed ourselves to drift into the habit of tomor. row. TOMORROW! What is tomorrow but faith? How do we know that tomorrow is going to come, save and except that it has always come? How is there to vouch for tomorrow but an infinity merite that has kept on sting up the pins in the other alley of our destiny. Why is it that we so often look forward for tomorrow with uncerainty? Do you realize that there were 1,509,755 -towards the birth of Moses to this very tomorrow—the same kind of tomorrow that lasted but twenty_four and passed on to make history of our yesterday? There is no tomorrow save in the imagination, save in the reckoning of recurrence. The long heralded tomorrow has always vanished at the threshold and we accept the passport without question, when in the glory of a dawning she tells us that she is but today. No weary pilgrim has ever reached his tomorrow, how can we hope for it? An easy alib, how liquid, how soft for the dreamer. No wonder old Mexico has been endured and ever will she drown it. No wonder old Spain in all her prising glory has been standing on her own foot for a double century. No wonder a few more of us are suffering decadence, waiting, ever waiting for Manana. Oh we like tomorrow, like we like her have never seen her; we believe in her promises, yet her promised arrival has dated from the beginning of the world and she isn't here yet. Come on, let's not fool ourselves, there's work to do. It's only the to, day which counts and the yesterday which hurts. No longer to fail wight before the middle of life excellently thee. If prosperity is the she, and she isn't, one can only land on the har, bor of today. —IndianaPollard Ledger. PROGRESS OF THE NEGRO RACE. The Negro Year Book presents some interesting and significant figures showing the progress made by the Negroes of the United States to ward solving some of the economic and industrial aspects of the so-called "race problem." The Negroes age the Negroes of this country had been emancipated from slavery for only nine years. The war between the states ended only seven years before 1872. At least a decade elapsed before there were any tangible evidences of effective reaction to the conditions so suddenly thrust upon a race confined largely to the South, still dazed by the free, dorm thirst upon it, still pathetically helpless in the spotlight which reveal, its tragic unpreparedness for racial independence, of even the most nominal character. The real progress of the Negro therefore dates from little earlier than the close of the reconstruction era and spans a period little, if any, longer than a decade. During the fifth decade for purpose of rounding out the figures, the Year Book shows that the houses owned by Negroes have increased in number from 12,000 to 650,000. The farms operated by Negroes have increased from 20,000 to 1,000,000 and the business establishments conducted by Negroes have increased from 2,100 to 60,000. Negroes now today something like 20,000,000 acres of land, an area which if combined would equal that of all New England with Maine excepted, little less than half the area of Missouri and about two.thirds of Kansas. Literacy among Negroes has increased from 20,000 to 60,000. Negroes buttons have increased from $80,000 to $2,700,000 and Negroes have increased from 700 to 45,000. This is not so much growth as multiplication. While the Negroes are in the nature of things, entitled to far the larger share of the credit for their own regeneration, it would be unjust to withhold from the taxpayers, and especially those of the South, their just share for the liberality with which they have taxed themselves in behalf of Negro education. There are many phases of the relations between the races which are to be deplored, but it is gratifying to note that there is a bright side, upon which the more pleasing to look and from the contemplation of which lessons may be learned which will help in solving the problems not yet determined. —Kansas City Journal. MEN AND BUSINESS (By Richard Spillane). A Newspaperman went to the president of a large national bank the other day and asked if he, as a work of good citizenship, would be one of three prominent bankers to serve on the advisory board of a small Negro bank. The banker said he would. The Negro bank's corporate title is the Citizens' and Southern Bank. The company is located at 1840 South street, it was organized in September, 1920, by Richard R. Wright, Sr., and his son, Richard R. Wright Jr. The elder Wright was the first Negro college graduate in Georgia, founded the first high school for Colored pupils, was founder and president of the first State college for the people of his race and organized the first bank for Colored people in Geirgia. Also he was paymaster in the United States Army, being one of the only two Negroes ever to hold that position. He had the rank of major. He knew North, he says, because so many of his people had migrated here from the South. The new population of Philadelphia was 84,000 in 1920. It was 142,299. The total was greater in the war days, 150,000 Colored persons, it is estimated, having come here. Only a third of this lot remained. Today in South Philadelphia there are 50,000 Negres, 30,000 in North Philadelphia, 25,000 in West Philadelphia, 7000 in Germantown, with the rest scattered. They have their own social and religious life and slowly and gradually are developing in a business way. They have 150 churches and missions, these ranging from the $200,000 property known as Bethel Arian Method Church down to a church in an old store in a side street. The church now has 190 a month. Their clergy range in intelligence from a doctor of philosophy from the University of Pennsylvania and students of Leipzig and Berlin down to illiterate emigrants from the South who scarcely can read the Bible. There are fifteen Negro lawyers, eighty-five physicians, twenty-seven dentists and 150 public school teachers. There are two Negro theatres, three magazines, seven weekly papers and two banks. The Negro has heavy handicaps. Half a century of freedom leaves him still growing to a decided degree. As a rule he is improvident. This bank, Mr. Newspaperman suggested to be capable of doing real good for the people of the race if it is safeguarded from error. To safeguard the newspaperman suggested an advisory board of the best white bankers in the city. The bank endeavors to develop thrift among the Colored people. It has three savings systems. One is the regular method of a book account, with 4 per cent interest on deposits. Another is to start the year with saving two cents the first week, increasing the deposit two cents each week, increasing the deposit each week for fifty weeks up to The third is the home bank—a steel box placed in the home upon pledge of the householder that he or she will deposit $1 a week in it. The householder must put up $1 to get the bank. If he or she keeps to the pledge the bank becomes his or her property at the end of the year and the bank will keep it as depositor. If the depositor promises to make deposit once a week or once a month and backdies the bank writes to know the reason. It has done well then far although some error due to inexperience has caused $400 depositors, with aggregate deposits of $118,000. It has a substantial balance with one of the national banks and it made a fine investment in Liberty Bonds, buying $42,000 of them at DR. R.H.TROTER HEALTH & HYGIENE ACUTE CATARRHAL GASTRIFFIS. This is an acute catarrhial infiltration of the mucous membrane of the stomach attended with more or less of the mucus and the lesions. This is one of the many hot weather diseases of mankind and like causes, unhygienic surroundings contribute to it. It may be in person in the house, in the office, in the laboratory, various anemias and in waking from acute disease as well as in waking from a few things to act as exclants of the disease, such as food and drink or highly seasoned; the too free use of condiments and the excess of cooked and decoated canned foods and salts or caster oil will do much This is an acute catarrhal inflammation of the mucous membrane of the stomach attended with more or less tonsa. This is one of the many manifestations of the disease. This is among most of them, has many predisposing factors, but most of them, who suffer from rheumatic subjects, tuberculosis, various anemia and in some cases valserection from acute diseases as well as valserection from things to act as exertants in both the disease, such as food and drink the disease, such as food and drink or highly seasoned; the too free use of decompposed canned foods and tainted meals; and certain drugs are common causes of toxic gastrointestinal illness soon after eating usually malnutrients. Free tubercular clinic at Morgan- Troter sanitarium, on Monday and Friday from 2 to 3 p. m., 1027 L. L. Boi street. the Express at E. G. Frank's barber- shop. TEXAS TOWNS. United Helperra Club. United Helpers club met at the United Helpers club meeting on Tuesday with the presiding presiding Opening song followed by scripture lesson, followed by memorial respond. The presiding presiding was had many relics and was hostess then served a course, an食用 food cake and cream then adjourned to Tuesday, May 16. Norris, presi- Henderson.—Monday and Tuesday found 35 or more race men and women at work at the City cemetery. The ladies furnished dinner for the laborers. Sick list: Mr. Pank Doton, Mrs. Lon Ready, Mr. Dotson. Arrivals: Mr. Geo. White and Wise from Clinton, Okla., Mr. Mitchell A. Ballinger left for Fort Worth. Mrs. Senthry Long, after two weeks' visit here with friends and relatives left for her home in Fort Worth. The local base ball club made a home run when it elected Mr. Henry Merpha, president last week. Miss Nannie L. Alphabet left for Shreveport. La. Mrs. Minnie Lee Freeman is ill at the home of her mother, Mrs. Emma Taylor. The Odd Fellows and Household of Ruth had their annual Thanksgiving ser. mon Sunday. Welcome address by Mrs. Julia Muckelroy, who delivered one of her charming talks. Music by Junior choir of Mother Zion. Master of ceremonies, Mr. J. F. Hightower, then introduced Rev. J. P. Hampton, who spoke from Ruth 1st 1st Collection 814. The Progressive Aid club met at the palatial home of Mrs. Matt Walker No. 1, with their most excellent Mrs. Beverly H. H. H. a usual form of opening then the business, the wool guilt was discussed and the club was filled with laughter after which each member spoke some inspiring words to the club. The next session consisted of baked chicken with dressing of baked potatoes, cream ants assorted cream and fried franks. Adjourned in order by the Franka. Adjourned in order by the Society News. Club No. 1, Mother Zion Mission evening at the home of Mrs. Eleanor Gibson, president of the Gibson Glen, president of Phoebe Palma Secretary; Frees, Mr. Henry Merma and ball club will put the boys over the fence on Club灵尾 Creek was a sack, club on Club灵尾 Creek was a sack, fishermen arrived in Bremley early after a short fish tying began The Progressive Aid club met with Mrs. Ada Hawkins, in opened usual rooms, all seem to be full of greetings and meeting. The president made some meeting. The president made some club is still improving along the line of helping the distress, and the invitation was also received by the club and Art club to attend the picnic on ac. The lateness of the hour they failed to attend at an early date. And that this will not be the last invitation. The host, cake and cake, Crown next meeting. Sunday School at the Presbyterian church was remarkable. Collection $3.25. Pastor J. P. Hampton was at his best and delivered a sermon, hard to excel. He talk from Gen. 19.17, "Escape for Your Life." Mother Zion. Sunday School is on the upward march, Supt. Mrs. M. J. Hurd brings things to pass. Pupils this morning, 78; officers and teachers, 11; visitors, 2; married men and women class still holds the banner. Mrs. Minnie Hamilton, Press. Mrs. Nylark L雍, Secy. Pricilla Art Club C. M. E. had a wonderful Sunday school this morning. Number of pupil 10, lesson outlined by Mr. John Berry no sermon today. Rev. Greenleaf, with a few remarks. The Pririlla Art club met Tuesday at Cobbin. The meeting was opened in usual way with song and prayers. The club members, who were trained and adopted, each member responded to names with Bible quotations. The club members were given very encouraging remarks. The club principal, principal of Blackhawk's high school, encouraged the club to attend school faculty. A three course lunch with dressing, dvlg eggs and bread, chicken with salsa and sweet pie, ice cream and salsa, dessert, dessert, dessert. Aid club was also invited, served a course of punch and lemon. Mt. Hebron Baptist Church, lesson brief read a lot, and outlined. See lesson brief read a lot, and outlined. Amina--Students and teachers, had a bad week we help work to work and direct the cleaning up of debts from the church. Martin, Phila Story and Drivalde did a campus review in now in the campus review in now in examination for this school year. Vial Meadanes N. A. Banks of Temple, A. Meadanes N. A. Banks of Temple, Miss Missa Roses and Fulton and Mrs Price spent the week and in the city from the manual training department from the manual training department dale, has purchased a lovely car, but dale, has purchased a lovely car, dale, has attended church in the city Louetta Hunter, Prea. Sarah Chaffer, Vice pro tem. Bessie Sharpman, Sec. Wichita Falls—Last week was final examination week for the city schools here. The week ended in a big joint parade of the Colored and white schools. They made quite an attractive showing as they passed through the principal business street. The motive of this parade was to entice the voters to favor the proposed school-based program. But the school-based program was not for women, patronize Negro business houses, read Negro periodicals. Rev. W. L. Dixon was a visitor to our city last week and made some excellent speeches. The Dixon Hall was a true race man and stands good with both black and white citizens. Don't forget the Progressive Mutual Insurance Co. office 104 1-2 Lake Lake Street, M.I. 11200. Bought one-third interest in the Park street drug Co. She succeeded Dr. D. W. King who was once a stockholder in that company. Mrs. F. Brizette is a well-known woman who is a speedy recovery. If you fail to get your paper call Miss M. A. Donaldson, 2434, or Dr. Means, 3293. Mrs. Howard Dyer is attending the graduate conference. She is working with Miss Cora Boyd while learning the back steps of her porch was injured when she slipped off. We wish to see her up again soon. A big revival of the old school is going to be held at the church. Rev. Talley of Mineral Wells is conducting same. The church is crowded at each meeting. Sunday was mother's day and every church in the city was open. The church was danced Mr. J. Ellston and family left our city for Hubbardville, N. Y. where they will make their future home. Mrs. Nancy A. Donaldson, for-more than 10 years, is working with her daughter, Miss M. A. Donaldson employed in Park street drug company was stricken with paralysis Tuesday morning. There is possibly another attack doesn't follow, and I am not sure if the other attack doesn't follow. Athens.—Services well attended Sunday at all churches. Rev. Davils of the Church of God baptized 1 candidate Sunday. He also delivered a strong sermon Sunday night. Mrs. Rev. Davis rendered an excellent program with her children Sunday evening. Rev. C. H. Pugh of the A. M. E. church delivered two strong sermons Sunday at 11 o'clock, his text was "You Must be Born Again." Many souls were made to rejoice while he spoke at night another powerful sermon to a large audience, after which the can-te was reported from 12 boys and girls $13.59. Miss Blanche Townsend, raising the largest amount. Rev. Pugh just closed a successful revival at Mexia Circuit. Rev. Garman of Mt. Providence was with his people Sunday, excellent Sunday school. The B. Y. P. U. met at 1:30 p. m. the Bible drill group No. 4, won the banner raising the highest amount. At night the pastor delivered a strong sermon one addition to the church. The club reported as follows: No. 1, Mrs. Mattie Miller, Captain $10.40; No. 2, Martha Frater, captain $6.29; No. 3, Mrs. Hannah Miller, captain $6.22; Miss Myrtle Smith reported on the Vanguard book, $22.50, total $49.06. The carpenters are doing some rapid work on the church. The Odd Fellows and H. H. of Ruth had their Thanksgiving services at the church of God to a splendid audience an excellent program was rendered. $18.60 was donated to the widows and orphans of this city and the remainder will be sent to Dickson's Orphanage. The A. M. E. cnachor choir with Mrs. Laura H. Miller, as pianist rendered service for the occasion. Prof. L. S. Pace made a visit to the Amrican Woodmen Friday night. Mr. W. M. McDonald accepts position as deputy. Six members added to the camp. Born to Mr. and Mrs. C.de Ware, a baby boy, Mrs. Lorence Oveiton returned to her home in K.er. ens, after a week with parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Miller spent Sunday with his sister at Faxter. Rev. Pugh attended the District Conference. Coolee, last week Miss Willie Gaden returned after a success school term in Kaufman County, accompanied by Miss Pauline Love who will visit her sister, here until commencement. Mrs. M. A. Teel of T.rell, spent a few days here guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Fisher. Miss L. T. Bryant returned after a few days with parents. Frankston. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sherman returned after attending the funeral of his mother at Bullard. The G. U. O. of Odd Fellows and Household of Ruths had their annual sermon at the C. M. E. church on Park street Sunday at 3 p. m. Rev. R. A. Applying of the M. E. church de-livered their sermon service was enjoyed by all present. Forney.—Sunday Schools were well attended at all the churches. All seemed to be very interested in the great lesson. Rev. P. M. Mitchell was at his post of duty at Little Flock Baptist church. The rally at Little Flock was very successful under the financial condition. Rev. V. T. Tubbs, preached for Rev. Mitchell, amount raised $85.00 Rev. W. H. Pruitt, pastor of the A. M. E. church is here working manfully trying to raise educational money for the District conference. Mr. William Booth returned home from Jarvis Institute at Hawkins, Texas. prices ranging from 85 to 94. The bank is unique in that it holds weekly meetings at which deposit, friends and friends hear addresses on thrift, home buying and other matters financial, and once a week the bank talks in churches on thrift. The bank results have come from these addresses. One person who had $137 billed in a the car can burden it out and put it in the bank. Another who had his savings in a the car can burden in the earth dug it up and put it in the bank. White banks who know the Wrights speak well of them as earnest, good man. Anything that will improve the condition of the Negro is of public benefit. Nothing will conduce to improve him more than to make him thrifty, careful and self-respecting. But the Negro bank, however, may not be as good as the bank. This bank may be of great good if developed on the lines laid down by the bank. One prominent bank has offered to act as adviser. Two more are desired. Will you volunteer? —Philadelphia Public Ledger 0 McKinney.—Mr. Lee Oliver, Mr. Elmore Douglas, the Denton were, the guest of Miss Gladys Howell, Sunday May 7th. A lovely afternoon was spent in kodaking. Members constituting the party were Miss G. A. Howell, Mr. Lee Oliver, Miss M. C. Duncan, Mr. Floyd Sanders, Miss Christine Stewart, Mr. Allen Thomas, Mr. Elmore Douglas, Mr. Scott Thomas of Melissa is fastly improving; his many friends are glad to see him on the mend and hope for him a speedy recovery. The Odd Fellows and Households of Ruth had their annual stron preached at the Second Baptist church by Rev. J. B. Gentry. Sunday Rev. Holloway preached at the C. M. E. church. Rev. W. E. Thompson, the new pastor of the Free Will Baptist church had charge Sunday Mrs. P. A. Shelby and the town of the Senior Bewing Circle Friday. Mrs. P. L. Terry's hostess to the Young Married Ladies Circle Wednesday, Mrs. B. B. Gentry left for a visit to her father in Arndmore, Okla. Monday. The teachers are busy preparing for school closing. Exercises Monday night at the C. M. E. church. Jacksonville.—Benson Chapel, M.E. Church Sunday and Sunday wan aglow with the pope's office and the other of the Palestine and Mrs. Franklin Miller of Houston were called home to see their mother. The Phyllis Wheatsheets group was the first of the public meeting was a success at the residence of Mrs. Leslie B. Thompson, next to meeting will be at the Bible of Mrs. Tess. and Mrs. and Mrs. Zada. Miss Zada Dues were married, Rev. S. A. Benson officiated. We wish for them a smooth and happy life in the voyage. The good people of the Sweet Union Baptist church are remodeling their church and is doing a nice job, repairing Mr. John Thompson's house. The Master Maons and Herolnes of Jericho were coming to the 10th and 20th of June at Etters Grove. Instead of the Missionary Sisters, The big Garage hall is being built in the new building. The old building is the first of the school closing. Mr. Pit Thompson of Indianapolis, Ind., was called home to see his life. There were some old things being built in the new building. There will be a big Sunday school banquet at the garage hall. Monday night, June 19th. Here are the old building and the new building at conference at St. Louis, Mo., and reports a most pleasant season and enjoyable time. The New McKinney of Texas was one of the most beautiful beaches in the state. Miss Nora Carter and Little Miss Pauline were the same. The new building is the age at the cake content Saturday night. Jacksonville Black Tigers and Fort Worth Black Panthers will be held on June 19th. Captain Gipson is getting together a strong line-up to meet the Mighty Warriors. Miss Pauline will be over the month before returned home from Fort Worth. last week. Sunday, there will be one of the warmest contests evo pull off in Benson Chapel Sunday School. Three class tie breaking off the tie and winning the prize. Rev. C. H. Carter is the leader for the Bible class No. 6, Mr. Slias Jenks in the Genevie for the young men's class No. 7, B.D. B. Harris is the chief for the Juniors No. 1. A regular attendance of over a hundred voices will sing at the closing contest. Rev. C. H. Carter will fill the pulpit Sunday morning and night at Benson Chapel C. M. B. church. You are invited to come, Mr. Lawrence Gray and Miss Anna Laura Clark Francis were married last week in Dallas. We wish for the contracting parties a smooth sail on the matrimonial sea of life's journey. Meinla - Mr. J. H. Elbows of Calvert representative of the Mesta Medical Fire insurance company, the Mesta Fire insurance company, prepared to a tour of the State in interest of Bobi T. J. Elbows and secretary, T. J. H. Simmons and secretary, H. J. Haymocks received testimony from President, W. H. Moseley. Wheels on your back, not bought your share you better know, was turned over to the justice department. Texas was killed instantly when alighting from an auto. He body was taken to the hospital, and car turned over to the justice department. Co. is holding the body to take care of. Twenty, prominent attorney of Muskegon Pineley and Mrs. Green Smith were taken to Springfield, where he taught school more than thirty years ago. The meeting affair, Mr. Penick Hale is in Port Washington, Mrs. Texas Manufacturing Co. has begun to teach iptap church Sunday school to iptap church Sunday school greeting nicely at 11 o'clock in the morning. At 11 o'clock in the morning, Allen called the R. Y. P. U. to order with a good number of program swell programs in honor of mother's birthday. Allen added to the church Church 101. Little Zion Notes. Dr. E. M. Griggs preached for pastor Calhoun in the morning service. Collection for the day, 35 dollars. Pastor will begin building this week. Death—Mr. John Carpenter, after a long illness passed away Friday night at his home on South Denton street. Deceased is survived by a wife, girls and 3 boys. His remains was laid to rest in the Cotton Gin cemetery. Cameron.—Splendid services were conducted at all churches Sunday, Rev. Humber was on duty in Calvert, Roe, Muckelroy, State Sunday School, Supt. and B.Y.P. U. organizer has made his annual visit to Cameron Grove, Rev. Buford was on duty in Tyler, Sunday, Rev. Hughes was on duty Sunday at Bethel. The sermons Dr. Hughes delivered were wonderful. Rev. A. G. Scott, expaster of Bethel A. M. E. church died Thursday in Dallas and remains was shipped to Erenham for interment. Many members with beautiful floral offerings met the train. The entire membership and friends of the city extend simpathy to the family in their sad hour of beavement. Mrs. L. L. Montgomery is indisposed of Mrs. L. M. Sewell and Mrs. Z. C. Lewis is putting the insurance business over the top. Mrs. E. M. Woods closed her school last week after a most successful term and is now at home enjoying a delightful rest. Madams Arnold and K. E. Hall worshipped at Bethel Sunday. Rev. Humber's mother is still disposed of Mr. S. B. Zophyr of Marlin has established in our city a modernly equipped undertaker's parlor. He is prepared to do the work so let us support the young man. Let us trade with our advertisement. Mrs. L. M. Highton, S. M. P. and Connctional Secretary was heard by a large audience May 7, at Bethel A. M. E. church, Dallas, Texas. Mrs. Esse Mitchell died at Gainesville Sunday, will be shipped here for entertainment. Mrs. Henry of Ben Arnold, sister of Mrs. Doshla Smith is seriously ill at home of Mrs. Smith. Mr. J. H. Woods is indisposed. Mrs. Mr. Matthea of the Fratt is able to be out after a visit inland. Cambridge District Conference will convene with the Allen Chapel A. M. E. church, Rockdale, Texas. May 11, 12, 13 and 14. Mr. H. L. Hall is improving slowly. Cameron High School. Thursday, May 1th was "Red Letter Day" in the history of our high school. The Department of the Domestic Science department hosted a dinner to the board of trustees and a boat to the board of trustees and a Promptly at 3:30 p. m., the guests sat in a seminary hall where they were given an improptuous music lesson. The seminary hall was a music school has made. The other guests presented himself as being very much a student of the board of trustees. The music school has made. The other guests Bartlett, the very efficient principal of the program. The guests repaired to the school in rows to correspond with the color of the dress. The guests were served with a five course dinner. The menu was as follows: 1.—Tomato Bisque —Saltine 2.—Tuna Fish Salad —Cheese Straw 3.—Baked Fowl, Cream Potatoes, Green Pear, lime, ice. Green egg, ice cream 4.—Wheat flour canoe. Candied Yams. Hot Rolls 5. Plain Cake, Heavenly Hash, after dinner, mints shunt smirk, expression of being deeply impressed and very pleased with the very difficult work with which the girls served which well trained. The following girls were in charge of Walen's direction. Misee Rubin Harris, Baker Walker, Walker Henry Pontine, Baker Lee, Young and Gaddy Better, Bettys, Ann Sumbn, Gaddy Better, Bettys, Ann Sumbn, Chelley Kelley of the 6th grand, and special staff, Walen, Gordon, Harston, Foster and Kelley who they laboured to make this ALGURGUS, guests. I, H. Kid, president; Dr. Epperson, president of Citizenship Dr. Vandenbos, Lakesock, Medames, and Gaddy Better. Each made complimentary remarks regarding the work of the "Household Economy Department." This was indeed a help to the girls to get the practice of the family. The family was in the家庭. Cameron should feel complimented in having such an efficient woman as Miss Watson at the head of this department. The guests retired at 5:30 highly elated. Carthage.—Sunday was a high day in Carthage. The Odd Fellows and Household of Ruth had their thanksgiving sermon Sunday preached by the Champion of the Household of the Household of a live wife sermon. He was accompanied by his wife and brother, Mr. Booker T. Harris, Mrs. Luelann McBride and Mrs. Susan Benton has returned to the home after a short time. Mrs. Ethel Island and Lee Addie Chadwick of Gilmer is here visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Belle Iryant who has gone blind has gone to Marshall's hospital for treatment. B.Y.P. and the same. I'm not a man that has ever had such a great success. The sacred harp elected Mrs. Edith Mae Brown and Mrs. Aaron Holland for delegates to a singing board at Mount Olive. Sick list: Mrs. Fannell Gray, Mrs. Minnie Lee, Mrs. Mrs. Morris Westmond. We are glad to know that Master Ben Wogda is able to be up again. At Sixth Avenue, services were well attended, Pastor Penn, preached on the subject of motherhood and its responsibilities. Many helpful and appropriate suggestions were made. A revival meeting was started at night. Mr. E. Mayfield, Supt., if Sunday School for four years bade the Sunday school goodbye as he is moving to Fort Worth. Many complimentary remarks were made of him and the Sunday school expressed its appreciation by a vote of thanks. First Independent Church. Pastor Moore preached at 11 a. m. the subject: "Ideal Mother's" First Sam 1:11. At night Second Kings 4:5. The 2. Y. P. U. was well attended, also the Sunday school. The Odd Fellow had their services at Bethel A. M. E. church Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Gertrude Nation died at her home, May 3. Royal Art Club. **ART CINEMAS** The Royz Hotel with the president at the usual house with the president's name called each member responded with a Haitian and then the meeting opened ready for the next session. Some very pretty art work, sister and a director elected directress of the club after very delicious menu. The club also with sister Anna Davis, President Mrs. Washington, Secretary. The Neutral Art Club entertained at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Royz May 12, with a semi-animal exhibition hall under the direction of Madame W. White; dining room, Madame T. A. Adams, O. W. Edward and Lolah Allen at the punch bowl. The House was blue and white, the work exhibited blue and white, the most attentive room all present. The most attentive room by Mr. O. W. Edward and Mrs. L. A. White, E. 5th avenue 1300. Y. L. A. B. C. The Y. L. A. B. C. was charmingly entertained at the home of Miss Ezella Hall. The president presiding The club is looking forward for the 19th of June. The hostess served frozen peaches and cake. The club adjourned to meet with Miss Johnnie D. Waters. Miss Jessie Key, Pres. Miss Vimie Johnson, Sec'y. Miss Myrtle Combs, Rept. St. Andrews Chapel M. E. Services were good throughout the day. At eleven, the pastor preached from Isa. 49:15, subject "Mothers Love." At 3 p.m. and 8 p.m., we listened to good sermons on "mother" which was enjoyed by all. J. H. Straits, P. C. Domestics Science Club Domestic Science club met Tuesday evening. May 9, at the home of Mrs Navarro Coleman, the attendance being small, the evening was spent in work. Mrs. H. B. Brown was hostess May 16. All members are requested to be present. Mrs. L. B. Elbert, President. Mrs. Nancy Jessie, Sec Miss M. Barton, Reporter. Klover Leaf Liab. Met at the home of Mrs. Jimmie Freedman Smith, the home was beautifully decorated. The meeting was opened in usual form. 3rd vice presiding. after a short business meeting. The hostess served pineapple, cream and fruit vanilla cake, hostess thanked by Mrs. Tounsell. Adjourned to meet next Thursday at the home of Mrs. Taylor Tounsell. Mrs. Powers, Pres. Miss Eula Blue, Sec. Ruth M. Taylor, Reporter. Fleur-De-Lis Club Quite a pleasant evening was spent last Wednesday afternoon at the cozy home of Mrs. F. T. Moore, when she threw open her doors and entered the Fleur-De Lis Club. The meeting was opened in usual form with the president, Mrs. N. L. Perry, presiding. A short business session was held after which the ladies spent one hour in doing art work. The hostess then took charge and served a toothsome two course menu. Music by the Victora was the chief feature of the evening. Seven members enjoyed the hospitality of the hostess. Next meeting will be with Miss Johnnie Mae Moore, E. 7th avenue. Mrs. N. L. Perry, President. Mrs. W. H. Davis, Reporter. Marshall.—The G. U. O. of O. F. and Household of Ruth, Past Grand Masters' Council and the Patriarchie, held on June 15th at Church Church, More than 500 stron, fill the whole to over flowing; they took the whole church, not room for visitors, this was a great day for Odd Fellowship in Marshall. A very spicy program. Bean Wilson was the man was shot and instantly killed at Johnnie. Johnna Deputy sheriff; Kirkfield, jailer and Hays, a deputy, eye witnesses say Wilson offered no resistance and was not aware the officers were after his fire shot. He was fired in his body. Wilson has not been responsible for 4 or 5 years, was not responsible for his acts. We regret his death, he was a law abiding citizen, well liked by every one, who knew him. We ex- ten our heart sympathy to the be- reaved family. The big rally at Galilee Baptist church, they raised $222.50. Miss Bessie May Thompson, very sick at her aunt, Mrs. Lula Gilmore Mrs. V. A. Grundy went to Tarkarock on business. The Ancient Order of Pilgrits will be the first annual Thanksgiving service of Galilee Baptist church Sunday, May 51. Crockett.—The City Union Missionary Society met at St. Luke Baptist Church Monday, May 8th, after the meeting of the local society had closed; their total collection was $85 in treasurer. The City Union Society held a splendid meeting guests were from the Hillville Lue, Jackson, Cilla Kinard and Miss Amettle Jackson. They offered some special suggestions. This society will have their annual sermon on the first Sunday in the same Times (The Parver, M. N. Davis and E. A. Alexander, entertained Mrs. Suale Robinson of New Waverly at the residence of Mrs. Alekson and Lemonade and cake were served. Miss Marley Jones and Mr. Coma Winston (Palestine) were wedded on Wednesday, May 10th by the W. Scott Masters J. E. Tippett and W. Bell are remodeling the home of Prof. J. N. Perkins out from Crockett. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Holly have finished beautifying their home. Mrs. Inex Huey of Huntsville worshiped at St. Andrew's A. M. E. Mrs. Louise Pendle and a while, Born to Mr. and Mrs. Huey, Huey's son of the mother is doing fine; baby died. Mr. Holly is very ill. Sunday schools were largely attended all over town; Sunday being mother's day, some of the aged mother's children, and the first-hand churches. Presbyter and A. M. E. held services as young Honham.—Memorial Service was had at the A. M. E. church Friday evening over remains of Mrs. Mary John. By the same time, the Rev. W. W. Jones, the more conducted the service. Mrs. Byers was reared. In Honham from childhood, her life was one that is most important of her life. Mrs. Thomas, of Sherman, was a popular, funeral. Mrs. Lucy Graville, of Musco, one of Bonham's noble women accompanied the remains. Mr. Durham, in which he was thebiggன. Her heart to the funeral. The big revival at First Baptist church conducted by Rev. Haskell Highton, closed Sunday night with his son, the Rev. Lynch baptized Sunday evening. Rev. S. T. Floyd preached the baptismal sermon of which he has few equals. He crowned himself. Glory was the most important part of his gospel. Deacon Chapman presented Rev. Haskell with a nice hat Saturday night, given by the church. Rev. F. S. Stephen has purchased a nice car. Prof. Patton is filling the pulpit for Rev. Williams of the C. M. church. The Rev. Fellows sermon was preached Sunday. A. M. E. church by Rev. Patton. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Taylor of Wolfe City, and the funeral of Mrs. Byers, the Rev. Elia Clara, one of Bonham's best women attended the funeral of Mrs. Byers. Mrs. Mallie Fitzgerald of Merseville is visiting Odd Fellows in the four candidates, last Tuesday night. Look out for the big fraternal ball game soon. Marlin.—Several Marlinites, attended the funeral of Mrs. Graves at Wacco, last Sunday. Mr. Allen Stuart has given his home a nice coat of knit. Mr. L. L. N. Moore of Galveston is spending time in Marlinites. H. M. Malone of Dallas, spent several days in Marlin on business. Mr. Green Taylor from Norfolk, Va., is in city for a while. Mr. Steve Faithful putting things over in the Moore street, is spending time in Jackson he has the pupil at First Baptist church Sunday. Services were adjudged excellent. All of the bath houses of the city report fine business. Mr. A. C. Childs has been appointed Superintendent of the City of St. Paul. The Association assisted by Mrs. M. Irvin. Mrs. A. M. Love of Italy is in the city for the baths and is stopping with Mrs. Reed on Williams' street. Neers. Cheevers, Sterne and Jackson. The Shelves were used from Roswell, Texas, where they were in attendance to a banquet given by the Love club of that city. Mrs. Robert Stewart has returned from her mission. Miss Roans, Bennett left the city to do so. Dr. G. G. Stingfellow of Second Baptist church had been tizing Sunday. They rendered a spirited program at First Baptist church Sunday evening. Mrs. R. Reed, Pres. Mrs. Far is of Fort Worth is at the present in the house. Hon. Evans and wife of Waco, were Marlin visitors last Sunday. Friendship Charity Club The Friendship Charity club met Wednesday, May 10 at the residence of Mrs. Lillie White. Coleman street with President, Mrs. R. Reed, presiding. After a song, prayer and scripture reading the club proceeded with business as usual. A donation of $2.00 was given for charity. New members, 12; present enrollment 40, Social period which lasted until Mrs. White interrupted with Sherbet and cake. We all left well pleased. eat May 24th with Mrs. C. J. Jack Receipts for the evening $7.25 OUR NEW HOME 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information "PORO COLLEGE Poro Corner St. Louis, Mo. OU CAN ENJOY LIFE with a sore, oint, blotted anach. 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At 3 p. m., the Odd Fellows and Ruthites held their annual thanksgiving sermon. Rev. P. H. Jackson delivered the service. Matter—the services were held also and a powerful sermon delivered in behalf of the same from Salms 222 by Rev. Jackson. Rev. P. H. Fulton of New Macedonia is doing effective work in this church; he has at his church Sunday. The boy and I have met Tuesday evening and a placentary week was had. The Grand Matron of the Earter Stars made annual visit to Denton Lodges and rendered an excellent lecture to the sisters; and the officers were installed. The Gainesville high school and Denton high crossed bats, Friday evening and some quilters followed. I and I in favor of Denton. Rev. J. A. Ayers was at his charge Sunday night. Sick was Mrs. Decie Maddox. Concludations at the Express at Kelom barber shop ADA MONTGOMERY'S HAIR GROWER in nine months will make the hair longer soft and shiny. A trial will prove it. When in Kansas City eat on the manufacturer. 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She has a supernatural gift—God has given her power to heal and lend her people. Her advice on business problems are worth more than you will ever be able to pay. Only business matters will be answered. Madame Jefferson has discovered a wonderful hair restorative. It grows hair on bald heads. For consultations other than sickness send $2.00, and if you take the treatments, this will go on your bill. Address: Madame Ida R. Jefferson (Evangelist A. M. E. Church, North Texas Conference). R. I. Box 202. Longview, Texas. MRS. F. MAE WIMS 110 Jefferson Ave. Fort Worth Dealing in all kinds of Hair Goo Switches, Transformation and Wigs also cut hair by pound match all hair colors. Cable of Violet Brown Toilet. Madam C. J. Walker treatments given. Phone Rochelle 2357, Mrs. M. F. MAE WIMS MRS. F. MAE WIMS EME. LUELLA McDANIELA, SCHOE- TIFIC METHOD OF SCALP MAS- SAGE. A MODERN WONDER. 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LEMMONS, Pre- Resident Phone H. 4022 GRANT DANIELS, Vice-Pres- rence Phone H. 3894 YELLOW KID ELECTRIC COMPANY, We do all kinds of electrical work, such as repairing all kinds of electric irons and motors HOUSE WORK A SPECIALTY 2334 Bryan Street Office Phone H. 7422 Dallas, Texas G. U. O. of Knights of St. Bernard wants one thousand (1,000) or more local lodges in Every State of the U. R. Department both within and outside one hundred ($100.00) dollars to one hundred and fifty ($150.00) dollars per month. Experience not necessary will teach you from We are represented in nineteen (18) states giving thousands of men and women work to do in each state. We guarantee you steady employment and to set up lodge anywhere in U. S. within 11 ft. We provide, G. C. Michigan avenue, Kansas City, Mo. Enclose 2 cent stamp for寄送 reply. 5-7-18 Whiterock—S. 9. was well attended Subj. "Iishah's ideal for a world of strife." The lesson was discussed with much interest, and reviewed by the pastor, Rev. G. E. Brown. At 11 o'clock the pastor spoke from St. Paul's 4. v. Subj. "What is man that thou art Mindful of bit." Was a great spiritual message. At 7 o'clock the League opened by Pres. Brother V. Parker. The lesson was very interesting. Every officer was at his post of duty. A very appropriate program was rendered by the Junior members. The Pres. also made a short speech on "Functionality" every member of the church should have heard this speech because we need to be more punctual to our many duties. At 8 o'clock we heard Choth. A great sermon was given to E. Rev. G. E. Pres. of the day. The first distribution for the day: $26.00. It's a recital given by Mrs. Dianelle Thomas, was quite entertaining, Mrs. G. M. Armstrong is visiting her mother and sister in Waxahachie. The pastor and delegates are getting ready for the District Conference, to be held at Lee's Chapel on So. Pearl St. on the 17th Inst. Former—The Sunday Schools in all the churches was largely attended Sunday weekdays. Baptist Church celestial their pastor is Anniversary Sunday. Rev. Richardson of Macedonia Church of Dallas preached the annual sunday sermon. Collector $45.26. The Ar'M. K. Church held their quisciary conference. Presiding Elder Wymos of Terrell, presided. Rev. Swan Rev. Pratt pastor. It was largely attended. Little Flock devided the crowd with both of the churches. Past or W. H. Larner of Mt. Zion preached Sunday night. M. Drain. Reporter. Hachogheles.—The young people of the 67th gave an informal party at the residence of Miss Theima Scott, in honor of Prof. J. C. Phillips, A. B. of Elsevier, Ohio. The evening was spent in impressive whist and dancing after which Prof. Phillips received "When Iathvda Sing" Miss Glitter sing "Old-Pal" which captivated the audience. Miss Louise H. Peschy, one of Houston's popular society bellies and now Nacogdoches county Superviling Industrial teacher played an instrumental solo, which was enjoyed highly. Theོ་less served a menu of pineapple Sundle and chocolate fruits. The guests and hostess were restricted to attend for the occasion. The guests were treated to a beautiful strain of "Where the river Shawn nos Down," which was nontomanced by Prof. Phillips and Miss Scott. Hacker.—Beginning the fourth day in May Rev. J. W. Washington's second anniversary was begun, ending Sunday May 7th. This was a high day in Rangef. Rev. Nickerberry was ordained to preach and at 3:30 p.m. Rev. J. Davis of Lancaster, Texas preached an excellent sermon to the delight of all present, at 7:30 Rev. Davis again preached a fervent sermon, and a number of delighted visitors were present from Ft. Worth, Eastland and Cisco. Rev. Jinkins of Ft. Worth was among the destinguished visitors. There was a banquet on Saturday night and a number of presents were presented Rev. Washington by members of the church and friends $88.74 was raised in the anniversary meeting. Mrs. Carter of Ft. Worth is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hatcher of this city. Mrs. Tres de Hatcher of Sherman is visiting her husband at this city. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Tarrant of Ennis have moved to Ranger to reside in the future. Mr. M. K. Logan has moved his cafe from Commerce Street to N. Martin Street. Ferris — Sunday School was good at all churches. Rev. Miller was at his post of duty. Prof. D. L. Little has bought the property of Mr. Ed Long. Mrs. Jeff Moore is to be out again. The Ferris Pupil school closed with an excellent program, and Mrs. Jeff Moore spent Sunday with Mrs. F. A. Little. Rev. L. P. Prince was in the city Sat. and Mrs. M. Molle Nutter, Mrs. June turner is improving at this writing. Honey Grove — The citizens of Honey Grove are anxious for the Express is improving and we are looking forward to the near future. Rev. J. C. Coleman is representing the West Texas Mgr. Rev. J. R. C. Coleman for the Express. Wickla Falls.— Mr Harrison Welch real estate dealer is building a number of houses for rent. Messrs. Smith, Roben Hunter and Julius McClendon have returned from Vernon, where they have been in interest of the Pro- Business Mutual Insurance Co. May at 3 p.m., at Norford Hall. All business people should attend these meetings for the success in in your hands Miss M. A. Donaldson has purchased an interest in the Park Street Drug Company. The Matters Sunday school, chemed on time and excelence with 600+ attendance all day. The Citizens Civic League meets every 2nd Thursday. Read the Dallas Express. See Miss M. A. Donaldson for the paper, att Park Street Drug store or Dr. M. H. Messrs at Mint Drug Store, Mr. Pleasant Bating, Chardton, and the services were well attended. Total Collection for the day $195.85; the church is enjoying a progressable era. St. John Baptist Church is nearing the end of a great successful revival being conducted by Rev. W. Tally. Will召开Workshop No. 2 of the Week. Mr. H. M.S. of the Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church reports viz.; Held four meetings, John's 7; present member ship 25, finance collection $125.48 N. E. Edwards, President; M. L. Hayn Vico-president; H. Jackson Secretary,嘴店, Jade, J. Wilson Treasurer; Christian Fowler, Teacher, Circle No. 1 $277.5 P. N. Wright, Pres. P. Williams, Secretary; Circle No. 4 $40.24 P. Pratt, Pres. P. Visor, Secretary; Circle No. 3 $125.48 M. E. Edwards, Pres. P. W. Heasley, Pres. P. Smith, Secretary, Total collection $244.20 E. J. McLendon, Pastor. Weatherford—Services were conducted at the C.M.E. church Sunday morning by Rev. G. A. Newbill, Rev. A. Mason presched Sunday night. Rev. Harlee left Tuesday for General Conference at St. Louis, Mo., Brothers Abernathy and Mitchell Rucker, Chairman and Secretary respectfully of the board did all in their power to make Rev. Harlee's trip to St. Louis, Mo., success. Rev. Garnett went to Thurber, the last week. The Odd-Pellow's had their decoration day accompanied by the Ruth sisters Sunday Mr. Charlie Ward and Henry Ward decorated their family grave plot Sunday. The program at the Cemetery was conducted by Rev. Maxwell and Chas Simmons, Chas. Knight and Mrs. Mary Wilson. The Odd Fellows and Ruthites will have their annual sermon Sunday, May 14th. Miss Lizzie Rucker left Friday evening with Hitchie Aola Jordas and little Michael Rucker for Oklahoma. Miss Lillie Bell Newbill has returned home from school. Mrs. Hatte Bonds who has been operated on is able to be up again. Mrs. Cleon Rucker gave a party in honor of Miss Viola Jordan Mrs. Lee Jones is on the sick list but is able to be up at this kriing. The Odd Fellows presented Joe Smith a donation. Ring 443 R when you wish the Express. Cisco.—The readers of the Dallas ExpressWeekly were sadly disappointed, by not receiving paper on them. The reporter is interested in you getting the news. Don't scrumble just collect all the important news of your city and induce your friends to take the paper and lead you uphold the greatest colored paper going. Services were held all day at Grayson Chapel A. M. E. Church. Rev. Clark formerly of Ranger, Texas is the city's first Consultant. The city, Rev. and Mrs. Hopkins of Parks, Mrs. Love, Eastland; Miss Booker Abigail Love, J. Vance East and others of Fastland were also in the city. Miss Lottie Byrd is playing a big closing for Public school. Mrs. Imokene Randall made a diary visit to Eastland Tuesday. Master Jarvis K. Randall will play ball in big match game between Eastland and Ranger School teams. He plays with Eastland team. Game Saturday 14th. Be ready for paper Saturday. Eants.—Dr. W. C. Carroll announced his intention of leaving Ennis for Indianapolis. Ind., his future residence. The whole of Ennis will regret the loss of this good man who has been so servicable among the people of our community. Dr. Carroll will prepaid for the practice Medicine, and will play and kind hearted man. He is waiting to give aid to the distressed. He is a loyal church worker and takes most interest in the de THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1922 development of his race. Mrs. Bailey the wife of Rev. Bailley pastor of the paymen's church and mother of the church was killed in Marlin on the account of the death of her mother. Gause—Sunday school was well attended Sunday and the lesson was discussed with enthusiasm. Rev. Rucker greeted friends in Gause last week. Rev. Rucker visited Gause on Sunday, Mrs. Lloy Bass and Ella Tidwil went to six mille last week to visit the latter mother who has been married to her father. She passed through Gause Saturday on her way to her father's Rev. S. A. Young. Financial drive by the New Hope Baptist Church Rev. W. O. Bell, Pascal was a decided success $25$.$25; Mrs. Earl and Tommie Bell, wife and daughters of Rev. Bell left for their home at Waco Monday. The bank closed on Monday. The Blue Ribbon Club was a swai Paris, Gibbons High School Notes Sunday was an ideal day. The sky was serene and the weather was favorable to the devotional services of day and night. Excellent reports were rendered in the Ministerial by the respective members or the organization. Mr. and Mrs. William Whitfield accompanied by their daughters, Misses Willie, Georgia and Rena Whitfield left recently for Gary, Ind., where they will make their future home. The people of this city regret very much their moving away from this city, but wish for them prosperity and happiness in their new home. Rev. J. O. Williams, District Superintendent of the Paris District of the M. E. Church preached the Commecement sermon of the Colored High School of Clarksville, Texas on the 14th. Instant. The sermon was well received. Prof. and Mrs. J. A. Myers of the Pisk University Jubilee Singers were guests of Prof. and Mrs. B. H. Graham while the Paris District of the M. E. Church of the University being a member of the Class of 1915. Messrs. Collin Barber and Clarke, members of the Pisk University Singers Quintetto while here were entertained signfully and by Hon. and Mrs. Guedes and Mrs. B. Martin and principal E. W. Bailey. While in the city they were very pleasantly located in the home of Mrs. Eliza Lindsey at 178 N Main Street. Odd Fellows Annual Day. The Grand United Order of Odd-Fellows had their annual sermon on last Sunday. The procession formed at the Odd Fellows Hall preceded west on Pinebluff street, hence north on Church East, north to the north of the church street to St. Paul Baptist church where the annual sermon was preached to an appreciative audience by Rev. James Carr. Pastor of the C. M. E. church. The sermon was well prepaired, forcefully delivered and was impressive in its bearing. The program of exercises were appropriate and very much suited to the occasion. The singing was good and it pleased the large number of hearers. The G. M. E. Church, principally the old library program, listed in the course of high-address that there were 25,000 Odd-Fellows in Texas; that up to this time dating from the last Grand Judge 132 members had died; that all claims up to date have been paid; and that the Order has now on hand $208,000 two hundred and eight thousand dollars. Principal E. W. Bailey went to Clarksville, Texas on last Sunday, and while there delivered an address at the M. E. Church, directing the members' significantly to the members. Theிகd.com was the most important event. The new church was the same as the 1500 schoolstakes of color in this city. This is a little less than the showing for 1921. The Pisk University Jubilee Singer Temple.— The big revival conducted by Rev. J. C. Lott at the Corinth Baptist church closed last Thursday night with 94 united to the church, the balance to various churches in the city. Sunday evening at 5:30 o'clock a big baptising took place at the "Katy Tank," where thirty-five happy souls put on baptism by the pastor. Rev. W. Marcus Taylor. Between three and four hundred people assembled to witness the occasion. The Annual Thanksgiving Services of the G. V. O. F. No. 4449, and the H. H. R. No. 1978, were held last Sunday evening at the Wayman Chapel A. M. F., church, a very inspiring address was delivered by its pastor Rev. L. M. Sanders. The following program was rendered: 1 Hym. "All half the power of Jesus," 2 Prayer, by Mr. Denman; 3 song by the choir; 4 introduction of Master of Ceremony by Mr. S. M. Hollins; 5 Proclamation of Ceremonies for Dr. J. M. Rawson; 6 Scripture, 123rd Psalm Rev. W. Marcus Taylor; 7 Song, by A. M. E. Choral Club; 8 Address of Welcome, by Mr. L. A. Gains; 9 Solo of Mrs. L. L. Payne; 10 Response to Welcome Address by Mrs. M. J. Davis; 11 Solo by Miss Hannah Williams. Mrs James Knights of Belton was the guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Toms Harrover's W. Avenue A. Mrs. Nelson of So. 6th street Mrs. H. W. Guastas, and her brother Mr. Tom Cummings accompanied by his children were called to Bellyville to the bed side of their father, Mrs. Etta Hill is visiting friends in Galveston Rev. W. C. Richardson of Austin preached last Sunday at the Mr. Zhou Baptist church. Mr. W. I. World, who has been in Mexico for the last two weeks, spent last Sunday with his family after which he returned to his work. Dr. and Mrs. R. T. Wise left this week for Cleveland, Ohio, where they will make their future home. Dr. Wise came to Temple nearly four years ago, during that time he has practiced in nearly every Colored home in the city, and held by all in very high esteem along the lines of his profession. Dr. Wise has been lavishly complimented by many for his superb kindness with patients during his visits. Dr. Wise was very much admired for his competency by all the White physicians of Temple. We wish Dr. and Mrs. Wise much happiness and success in his new field of practice. Dr. E. R. Gravely of Belton will take up practice in Dr. Wise's office in So. Main street. Wolf City—The G. U. O. of F. A. Annual Sermon was attended by Rev. Williams who preached it with much credit to the Order. Rev. J. I. Gilmore was called to Honey Grove to preach the Odd-Fellows sermon Sunday; scores: 4-1 in favor of Ladonia. A second crossed bats with Ladonia Friday. Quite a few of the people of Wolfe City attached the Baccalaureate Sermon at F. I. S. Sunday, Mrs. Pannie improving. Wolfe City base ball teams were in Ladonia to witness the ball being occupied the stand at Blenner Sunday night and delivered one of his able sermons to an intelligent audience disposed this week. W. J. Taylor and his assistant need much credit for the work that is being done in Blanton to stand that pupils in every grade are striving with much energy to pass in my second grade. Tuesday May 25th Cuney—Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. was both well attended Sunday. Mother's day was observed all day at the school, and a presentation and high tribute was paid to mothers. The collections was contained in a large vase and a high tribute was paid to mother. L. Price spent the week end with family and friends, and returned to his work Monday morning. He says the collection was a gift from his brother, Riley of Louisiana, spent a few days in the city. The people here are are holding several months in Palestine, Mrs. and Mrs. W. E. B. Bragg entertained during the urdinary night. Quite a nice time was reported. Quite a number of people from here attended the closing exercipe. Mrs. Bragg porta a nice time and a splendid programme. The tomatoes are growing and are expecting a full crop. The following named persons made business trips to Jacksonville this week: Prof. F. Thomas, M. Bishop Sueed, Mrs. Lula E. Brog, Mrs. Lorria Sneed and Mrs. J. Price. Prof. J. Price, Reporter and agent. Ferris--Sunday School was good at all churches. Rev Mosely is here in church. We were in church in great meeting. We hope them much success. Rev. J. S. A. Trower was with his parents in the day. Mr. Trower, J. W. Wade and M. L. White attended the District Conference of the Church and week and report a aplendid session. Mr. Johnie Wyatt and brother were called to help Wyatt to the best aid. Your Humble Servant. J. L. Kyle. JACKSONVILLE May Pea Foster, the Heroness of Jericho, chanced a big town tour of Birmingham, enlisted in the Benson Church, E. Church, and participated at 399; they formed a line at the garage hall and marched Master of ceremonies. J Sinks called Liddie Thompson an interesting fastness师. (Dr. D) Sinks sang an impassioned history of the Free Masonry of the Free Masonry, by Mrs. Slim Jinker, the choir stage hour the big auditorium was diled to W. M. Nix of Chicago, who was prized "Carry Your Hurdles to the Lord" and took his text from Mark 11; the name of the Lord. This was a masterful effort. There was a great being delivered. The gospel singer, rendered Oones are Wetting for Oones, an event and Bennett left no stones and insisted and shebert. Norris Jinke's cook, Mrs. Lodie Jones, won the lucky prize, ten dollars was given to the three ploughing programs rendered in this CHICAGO ILL. Chicago, IL, May 19—Hon. William H. Fiells of St. Louis, Mo., National Grand Master of A. U. K. & D. of A., who spent a few days in the city during the past week, left for Bay City, Mich., where he will organize a council and juvenile as well as adult court. He will take the same purpose. Hon. Fields will then return to Chicago where he will confer with local officials concerning the development of a place at Columbus, Ohio. Charles Satchel Morris Jr., a brilliant doctor and commencement address before graduating classes of The Frederick Douglas High School at Columbia, Mo. He invited an invitation to speak on a musical program at the first Baptist Church of Gary, IA, May 15th Mrs. Morris was invited to attend Ave., well known fraternity and Princess of Gates Alar Temple No. 35, S. M. T., is very much improved after graduation of the course on time on account of illness. M. T. Bailley of the Bailey Realty Co. 3638 S. State T. spent considerable time on shore and adjusting matters for clients and negotiating matters for the future good of the race. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling have begun the erection of a five room cottage on 113th Place and have begun the erection of a through the Bailey Realty Co. Mrs. Ella G. Berry, 3239 S. State T. D. G. and jurisdiction is very much better at her residence where she has been quite ill. William H. McNyctre closed an important joint involving Chigasians in Morgan Park last week. The Bailey Realty Co. for Mrs. Nora McNickle of Englewood. Many Chigasians visited Morgan Park last week and laying over the sites for sale and the erection of many beautiful homes by the same person were seen there George W. Faulkner of Faulkner & Cook; Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Johnson, 6 Lanygle Place and Mrs. Jenkins, 3725 Elmwood Avenue. Ardmore, Okla. - The Churches of the city were well attended Sunday Mrs. Alpha Houston has returned to Ardmore with a family of kansas, Mrs. Alicia Perry is very ill at this report, how many friends will watch her party? Robertson entertained a host of friends with a lawn party Monday night May 14, preparing for Commencement. Mr. W. Warren now home after spending a few weeks in Clewburn during his mother's illness Tuesday night May 23rd Tuesday night May 23rd with a banquet at Robertson's Hall. Dr. H. W Smith and Miss Hastie Newberry were invited to the Commencement and Mrs. Earl Robinson of Okla. City are the guests of Mrs. Robinson's. See W. T. Warren for the Express. Lawton. - Rev Cris McLee is in the city visiting friends and friends, and moved to Cyril, Okla. The host supper was given at Douglas School Friday night at Arlington High School. Woody entertained very delightfully Friday afternoon, in her home, 103 Arlington Ave., with a lawn party; in house of students of her school room. She was ordained at Bethelem Baptist church. Sunday, evening at 10:30, was present and assisted in the ordination. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Kemp Mrs. and Mrs. the dinner guest, Sunday Mrs. and Mrs. the teacher, Mrs. and Mrs. W. McCowen and Mr. and Mrs. Snowton. Mrs. Emilia Green passed route home; from her school. The annual sermon of the Odd Fellows Baptist church. by Rev. Percy. Music was furnished by the chor. Sunday Mrs. and Mrs. the pastor, from the A.M. Gulcee Baptist church. The pastor was at his post and preached excellent serpent morning and night. The A.M. E. church; and Rev. Rhone, pastor delivered inspirational sermons to the congregations. Mr. A. B. Holmes, pastor cleaned shop. Hon. Nick Childe was in the city looking after business. Mr. Childe is glad to see Mr. Childe in our midst. IJAILAS AND DENTON COUNTIES BORN AT LOUISVILLE, BORN AT LOUISVILLE. The farmers of Dallas and Tenton County, Missouri, are seeking a Extension worker. We met a large crowd in Louisville, Texas, who strongly made an interesting talk to us about farming. We must McShannon followed and answered questions. We will have a general mass meeting next week, we expect we to try to put the proposition on foot. Our meeting on Loma Valley will call them back again soon, suburban Turmer. To oil readers of the Dallas Express and move the farmers of Dallas, we hear from you weekly on this site. This is by the first Saturday in June we meet our intentions and want. I remain. Yours for Extension Wm. MCHANN REV. JACKSON GOING TO AFRICA; CONTINENTAL CONDITIONS TO BE INVESTIGATED. AN APPEAL FOR HELP. Rev. Maynard H. Jackson, my son, after graduating from our Dallas High School, was a yearlong student in college in literary, cultural and theological institutions, and two years added to this as national field secretary of our Board of Missions in the churches of the United States, in missions, to which he has dedicated his life. For his life-work, he is now to make contributions in West, Central and South ditions in West, Central and South dences knowledge gained on this tour by use of the art of photography and the art of film. He has secured at first hand, through press papers on his travels, the beneficials of all the American schools in which he interested, the beneficials of all the personal investigations in the an His tour will have religious secular import. It will be of Christian-wide, race-wide and human-wide interest. Every nation is now pouring its quota into that wonderful part of the globe. American Negroes must not sleep on their privilege. Africa needs our Christianity, now and our posterity will need Africa, beyond what we now fully realize, in the approaching future. Forethought belongs to the highest wisdom. TEXAS PYTHIANS PLE OF D THIANS FORM LE OF DOKO'S. TEXAS PYTHIANS FORM FIRST TEMPLE OF DOKO'S. Texas Potash may now receive the following an initiation into the Dramatic Order of Omar, Grand Chancellor of Imperial Grand Potashate Washington from the University of Oklahoma to members and open the first Temple Accordingly Kaba Temple No. I, L. M. M. Temple with the following officiers: Sheik, J. M. Tobert, Dallana, Grand Mogul, J. W. Rice, Dallana, Grand Mabedi J. W. Rice, Dallana, Grand Mabedi R. T. Hamilton, Dallana, Scribe, Gun Murray, Dallana, Treasurer, John Gun Murray, Dallana, Scribe, P. W. Willingham, Dallana, Kana. ROUND UP WEEK FOR CHIC US FINISH THE GREAT FIRE MAY Pastors of the thirty churches sionary Baptist General Convention in rounding out their cash offerings of our Baptist Schools—guadalupe lego Waco, Boy Institute, Oakway Institute, Austin, Texas. These institutions need the joy of every member of our churches attitudes that can provide for the youth of our race and denomination ent time. General of the churches listed reports. Three of them are above Churches led all Texas Cities for the good position now to lead again this church give the Campaign a CLEAR SUNDAY. Arrange in advance for raised from all departments on the tion. EK FOR CHRISTIAN ED GREAT FIGHT FOR A ROUND UP WEEK FOR CHRISTIAN EDUCATION — LET US FINISH THE GREAT FIGHT FOR A GREAT CAUSE. circular churches of Dallas, co- mmercial Convention of Texas, will carry off gifts for Christian schools—Guadalupe College, Segu- nita, Oakwood; and the Ss need the loyal, generous, u. our churches and their friend provide for the education and C islands is our most sturdy churches listed below have all areas are above the $100.00 as cities for this cause last p. lead again after this year. We as a CLEAR RIGHT-O-F-W in advance for all local累 ments on the fourth Sunday Pastors of the thirty churches of Dallas, co-operating with the Missionary Baptist General Convention of Texas, will lead their organizations in rounding out their cash offerings for Christian Education, the support of our Baptist Schools - Gudaluce School, Seguin; Central Texas College - Oakwood; Oakwood; and the St. John Orphanage and Institute, Austin, Texas. These institutions need the loyal, generous, uncompromising support of every member of our churches and their friends. The building of institutions that can provide for the education and Christian training of the youth of our race and denomination is our most stressing need at the present time. Several of the churches listed below have already submitted partial reports. Three of them are above the $100.00 mark. Our Dallas Churches led all Texas Cities for this cause last year, and they are in good position now to lead again this year. We are requesting that every church give the Campaign a CLEAR RIGHT-OF-WAY ON THE FOURTH SUNDAY. Arrange in advance for all local expenses so that everything from all departments on the fourth Sunday can be given to Education. A SUGGESTIVE PROGRAM We are requesting that the fellow church, Pastors and other leaders members who will respond on program necessary if something worthy in the program is needed on— Wednesday Night. May 14 Before us and What we Should do Prayer meeting topic—"A Survival Romans 6:11; Nebuchadnei 4:8-9; the theme—"Relation of Baptist Young other paper or address: "The Place ag that the following program other leaders will assign sus- sign worthy on program. Informa- tion may be in to be done for your program in each chapter. May 17—Remarks by pa- se. We should Do about it this W omen's night. Surrendered Work." Short sermon by pa- general theme: "The Place of The Baptist Schools as Fa- menus' night. General theme: Promote the Cause of Chri- dical Unity to and Progress. —General Theme: "The Rea- nial College Education." Financial general theme: "Jesus, the Aur- Right to Expect of us?" Expe- rience: "Christian Education." will participate in carrer —General Mass Meeting of with the Mr. Kose Church. and the ablest speakers of churches will participate in carrer (Callus) Rev. L. —Ladies Missionary Society. Final reports and banquet be made by the pastor or it will be called and announcement We are requesting that the following program be carried out in each church. Pastor and other leaders will assign subjects below to their members. The church will assign subjects and insignia as necessary if something worthy is to be done for them. It is therefore necessary to carry out a program in each church. Let the rightearly begin on Wednesday Night. May 17—Remarks by pastor or leader. "The Task before us and What we should Do about it this week." Prayer meeting tople—a A surrendered Life." Col. 2:1.7, John 8:32; Romana 6:18; Nemehian 4:8-9. Prayer meeting tople—a U. night—Addresses or saper. General theme: "Relation of Baptist Young People to Our Baptist School." The other paper or address: "The Place of Our Baptist Schools in Training Leaders for Work." Short sermon by pastor or appointee. General theme: "The Place of Our Baptist Schools in Training Race Leaders." The Baptist schools and Pentecostal Combating Our Worst Enemy—Ignorance. Short sermon by pastor or appointee. Sunday Night—Woman's night. General theme: "The Peculiar Obligation of Women to Promote the Cause of Christian Education." "Why English is Essential to Unity and Progress Among Baptists." Refresh meetings. Sunday Morning—General theme: "The Relation of the Sunday School to the Denominational College." Financial rally by classes and departments. What a m.—General theme: "Jesus, the Author of Christian Education." What has He a Fea to Rise to expect of us?" Every pastor is requested to preach on the subject: "Christian Education" or "Christian Stewardship." Sunday Afternoon—General Mass Meeting of all the churches at 3:30 p. m. to be held with the M. Rose Church, corner of Rumelia and Crowdus. Good music and the ablest speakers of both races will feature the service. The following churches will participate in carrying out the above program. Munger Avenue Rev. Wm. Lofton, Pastor Mr. Roe Rev. W. A. Banks, Pastor Pethatchia Rev. W. G. Barnes, Pastor Friendship Rev. M. H. Barnes, Pastor Shiloh (Oak Cliff) Rev. S. G. Guster, Pastor New Zion Rev. R. B. Canady, Pastor Rev. A. King Rev. M. King, Pastor Bell Chapel Rev. P. E. Donnelley, Pastor Emanuel (Oak Cliff) Rev. C. L. Huff, Pastor Mr. Marina Rev. J. H. Richardson, Pastor Mr. Carmel, No. 2 Rev. J. H. Richardson, Pastor New Years Chapel Rev. R. S. Sanford, Pastor Green's Chapel Rev. A. H. Hartford, Pastor Mr. W. W., Mill City) Rev. P. M. Mitchell, Pastor Mt. Carmel No. 1 Olivett Rev. P. B. Cakey, Pastor Star Light Rev. Brooks Patterson, Pastor Mt. Olive Rev. J. W. Pazan, Pastor Mt. Hebron Rev. G. F. Hood, Pastor Mt. Light Rev. J. M. Morgan, Pastor Mt. Flishh Rev. W. M. Roberts, Pastor Antioch Rev. T. Davis, Pastor Mt. Flam Rev. J. S. Sutton, Pastor Mt. L. Flower Rev. M. L. Flower, Pastor Bess Chapel Rev. H. B. Wass, Pastor Will Chapel Rev. M. Wills, Pastor Mt. Gillian (West Dallas) Rev. John McDowell, Pastor Monday Afternoon—Ladies Missionary Society will round out their reports. Monday Night—Final reports and banquet at the Munger Aventure Church, Rev. Wm. Lofton. Remarks are to be made by the pastor or representatives of each church. The roll will be called and announcement of total results. ```markdown ``` This young man's mission deserves sympathy, prayer and money, to help him, make it through. Opportunity to Lend Aid. He will spend all day of Sunday, May 10, at the Baptist church. He will preach at the morning service and the church at 2:30 p. m. There will be a night service in which will be most convenient to attend the church, societies, clubs, civic and business organizations, and finally collected to send a representative for the tour fund to the mass.meeting. He will also appeal to my friends, the young man an appeal to my friends, the young man a good purpose for he will sail There are envelopes in circulation for enclosing May 10, at New Hope church, morning, afternoon or night. In Dallas before he sails to Africa, in Dale, morning, afternoon, England, in June, (D. V.). ALEXANDER S. JACKSON. Faster New Hope Baptist Church 113 Rogel St, Dallas, Texas. Any friends who are in other places Ukahla, who wish to help, can mail by letter to any address as given here. FORM FIRST TEMOOKO'S. Tourists. T. J. Bagshy, Pearl Minor, B. F. Wallace, Palestine Chas. T. Tacknina, W. S. Willis, A. L. Paton, Ocean Witch, Dr. J. D. Goodson, Dr. S. Goodson, Dr. J. D. Goodson, Dr. S. Goodson, Geo. M. Guest, Paris The Temple in all its apdoor plan the Temple in all its apdoor plan at San Amaldo will have its uniform blue coats, white turtles, and fec will worthy of the name and place will worthy of the name and place All members of the temple will meet at the Pythian Temple, Friday, June CHRISTIAN EDUCATION — LET FIGHT FOR A GREAT CAUSE. XIV. 24-29. of Dallas, co-operating with the Mis- of Texas, will lead their organizations gis for Christian Education, the support College, Seguin; Central Texas Colo- d; and the St. John Orphanage and royal, generous, uncompromising support and their friends. The building of in- duction and Christian framing of the is our most stressing need at the pre- below have already submitted partial the $100,000. mark. Our Dallas this cause has year, and they are in this year. We are requesting that every RIGHT-OF-WAY ON THE FOURTH for all local expenses so that everything fourth Sunday can be given to Educa. MAY 24-29. REV. Wm. LOPTON, President. W. H. FULLER, General Financial Secretary Missionary Baptist General Convention of Texas. WORLD OF SPORT BLACK OILERS WILL BE NEXT CARD TO TACKLE THE LOCALS. The Beaumont Oilers will be the next Base Ball attraction to grace the spot lights of local fandom and not the Bronchos as was previously the case. The Oilers have always been a hard club to defeat and this year according to limb data in hand are the best in ever and will make the local entry skilful to hold the visitors will come to Dallas well fortified in every department for the local embroidery and promises will worth the spent in viewing. They will march upon the local charges May 20 and will conclude PAUL QUINN BATTLES WITH MARLIN BRONCS TO FIFTEEN INNING — NOTHING AND NOTHING GAME TUESDAY — BRONCS DEFEATED THE VISITORS 4 TO 3. Marlin, Texas, May 19 — Paul Quinn battled for the fifth inning innings on battles forced on call in games with the team forced to account on account of darkness. It was attracting for a seventeen year old Marlin youth around athlete, played the important role in causing the paralysis cause both emerged from a tight place during the fifteen innings supporting cast of each hurler was supported by Crosby, who attempted to that nailed Crosby, who attempted to save Sheppard's team, while Deen in saved Sheppard's team, while Deen in time and time again. The score. Ab R B P O A A McGraw, c b Ackley, s b 7 0 1 0 2 1 McGraw, c b 7 0 1 0 2 1 Young, rf 6 0 2 0 2 0 Pagan, bf 6 0 2 0 2 0 Pagan, bf 6 0 2 0 2 0 Miller, b 6 0 1 0 1 0 Miller, b 6 0 1 0 1 0 Totals 32 0 4 15 19 Paul Quinn— 7 0 2 2 0 0 Mance, b 7 0 1 2 4 1 Anderson, b 7 0 1 2 4 1 Dykea, b 7 0 2 1 0 0 Kelly, b 7 0 1 19 2 0 Kelly, b 6 0 1 19 2 0 Sheppard, p 6 0 1 0 8 1 Totals 56 0 19 45 19 Paul Quinn— 000 000 000 000 Marlin Summary Two base hits: Kelley, 000 000 000 000 Marlin. Double plays: McGraw to Miller. Double plays: McGraw to Miller. Base on balls: Off Sheppard 2; off Wruck out: by Sheppard 11; off Umpire: Preston May 11. Paul Quinn 001 003 19 2 0 Marlin 001 003 19 2 0 Wruck out: by Sheppard 11; off Umpire: Preston May 11. Paul Quinn 001 003 19 2 0 Marlin 001 003 19 2 0 Wruck out: by Sheppard 11; off Umpire: Preston May 11. Waco, Texas, May 18—Great pre- sentation, the best made in Waco. For the appearance of Manager Sloan the Dallas Inaugural Game was Wednesday and Thursday, May 21 and May 22. The Texas League champions here to take on Paul Quinn College it Long has whipped the collegiate into a fast moving machine and the bugs are on the loose. You can tell what these boys are liable to do. Anyway YOUR I On June celebrate what YOUR EMANCY On June 19th the Colore celebrate what is to them the On June 19th the Colored Population of Dallas will celebrate what is to them the biggest holiday in the year. It is their EMAN They will patr YOU EMANCIPA They will patronize YOU DALLAS MERCI They will patronize YOU DALLAS MERCHANTS LIBERALLY reserving adequate space in JUNE You merchant thereby eman Times. THE DALLAS JUNETEENTH SP You merchants will profit by thereby emancipate your busi Times. THE DALLAS EXPRESS JUNETEENTH SPECIAL EDITION You merchants will profit by their liberal patronage and thereby emancipate your business from the grip of Dull Times. RING HASKEL 5761—Representative Will Call. It is a cinch that it will be no run away for the charges of Manager Sloan. Waco, has suddenly opened its eyes to the fact that Paul Quinn really has a team, and as the Dallas Black Giants are well know here, the biggest crowd of the season will tax Jackson Field to its capacity. Paul Quinn defeated Central Texas in the second game of the city series by the score of 9 to 1. Anderson found little opposition in the Happists, while the Quinnmen hit Herring and often. The score: Central Texas ..... 000 000 000—1 2 8 Paul Quinn ..... 42 000 010—9 14 2 Batteries: Herring and Foreman; Anderson and Fields. May 13.—Paul Quinn went into extra inners for the second time in a week, this time with the Waco Navigators for thirteen innings to a 5-5 tie. The game was called on account of darkness. The score: TWO OUT OF THREE FOR MEXIA. CORSICANA GUM BUSTERS ARE DEFEATED IN A SERIES OF THREE GAMES. Mexia, Gushers/grabbed two of a three game series with the Coraliana Black Gumbo Busters last week. The following is a box score of the Mexia Black Gushers Chills, as Simms, cf Valentine's Day Wimberly, rf Wimberly, lf Wily, rf Rigford, 1 Carter, p Totals 21 2 5 27 16 0 Corona, Black Gumbo Buster- Glenn, 2 Delhi, cf 4 0 0 2 3 2 1 Pardee, c 4 0 2 5 2 0 Hobart, Fardee, 3 0 0 4 0 1 Elmore, lf 2 0 1 2 0 0 Watts, lf 3 0 0 17 0 0 Armatrong, 1 3 0 0 17 0 0 Hall, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Devance 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 0 6 27 11 2 Delhi: hit for Delums in the Corsana 000 000 000-000 Mith, 000 000 200-2 Two base hits Hall and Watts. Hibble, hit Wilder, 6 off Hall, 5. Elmore, hit Halls off Carter, 1 by Hall, 6. Struck out by Carter, 1:1 Empire: Echoes Mexia Black Gusher AB RH TO A E Chills, as 5 2 0 2 0 4 1 Sims, cf 4 1 0 3 0 0 0 Tastine, cf 4 1 0 3 0 0 Smith, ef 4 0 0 10 1 1 Rifford, 1 4 0 0 2 1 0 Wiley, rf 4 0 0 2 1 0 Waters, 3 4 1 1 0 2 1 Horn, P 4 1 1 0 2 1 Totals 38 4 7 27 14 7 Columbus Black Gumbo Buster- Delums, cf 5 2 0 3 0 0 Hall, cf 5 2 1 2 2 1 0 Joo, Pardee, c 5 1 2 2 1 0 Rob, Pardee, 5 2 0 0 0 0 Devance, 5 2 0 0 0 0 0 Watts, lf 4 2 1 3 0 0 Wards, P 4 0 0 0 0 0 George, P 4 0 0 0 0 0 Totals .....43 7 6 27 7 Corsicana .....100 000 011—3 3 Mexico .....001 201 000— Two base hits: Childs, Jno. Pardee Three base hits: Childs, J. Pardee Home runs: Watts. Sacrifice hits: Waters. Hits off Horn, 6: off George 7. Stolen bases: Valentine, Pardee. Strike outs by Horn 9: by George Base on balls off George 1. Umpire, Echois. Corsicana .....100 000 011—3 3 Mexico .....100 064 02x—13 15 1 EMANCIPATION the 19th the Colored Population what is to them the biggest holiday ENCIPATION tronize U DALLAS MERCHANTS LIBER THE DALLAS EXPRESS TEEENTH SPECIAL ED ants will profit by their liberal incipate your business from THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1922 DIAMOND SPLASHES CAUGHT ON A FLY. The management of the Dallas Black Giants Base Ball Association is determined upon one thing and that is to have a first-class base ball club. One that can deliver the stuff any time and any place. Manager Sloan appears to have the right kind of base ball strategy in matching game outfits. He is not in an allowance a pitcher to stay in the saddle if the going is rocky. He usually answer to the name of Jesse is some Ming when he is right. Our prediction is that this bug will round into a batsman. He has an assortment of curves and plenty of smoke. He throws and bats right-handed. Old (deepest) Williams working department in the back-stopment, the going for our crop of young pitchers should be far up in the money. degeortown is soothing to the ear when ball games get hot. Jones (Babe Routh of the Black Leo) is tuning up his old war bludgeon for the nineteen twenty-two heat, and when it gets to working right, woe be unto the In the stable of Sloan, there is a new flinger who hasn't as yet exhibited his wares to local fans; his name is Sneed and during the winter he usually pasture's some where in an around Austin and calls it home. He is a heart-side baby and is said to possess a world of stuff and is obtained to be the brings in this loop look like a bed sheet in a livery stable before the season is over. Watch him unload. Yes, the management forgot the press box. A floor walker at the park suggested placing the official scorer on the roof, another raised the objection that such procedure would be too brutal; suppose you let him remain here with us, if he behaves himself, said one of the bosses; well, maybe so, said the walker with a gruff voice. We afterward came to the conclusion that the arms of mercy interceded and saved us from the embarrassment of being parked at the season's opening. Judge Wells is never in season from until he sees a few Dallas pitchers hand-cuff the opposing batsman. After this he runs true to mid-season form. Some bugs thinks Strickland will be on the "Coaching line" before the season is over. Strick likes to see the boys unload. "Doe" Morgan club physician is developing daily into one of the M. M. Creglar, (exercise our dust) we mean "M. Pick" is getting his hands on the floor. "Fick" is a dislomate, he knows to do what with it. "Getting down to weight rapidly and with some reduction of the avoidiropmia promi- nence," he says. The coming of gentle summer with her warmth breath. "a lady: 'Riverside Park for me,' said another: 'book mur,' too. Lord." Three thousand attended the last ball game but the grandstand has enlarged to accommodate three thousand more. Plenty of seats for the crowd. GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE ALWAYS BETTER PICTURES. JOHN MARRIS, SELL OWNER AND MANAGER TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, MAY 23-24 Panny promised her mother on her dying And to care for a selfless friend. Panny said she would be a sacrifice and sacrifices are unappreciated. She decides to work out a business case and is successful, but the brother comes back and asks her to help him. Panny says she is not a sacrifice and others' OTHERS DO IT IF ANY. The answer to these questions is found in the Bible. A blending of bends and laughter, the love of a son who shouldered the burden of his father's death, of the big bout in Mexico City has the spectators on their feet through. The round prior to the last seas Jack accepting a severe beating in the first round, and the second in both baten and defected man, he fails to thinking of home, his mother and father, and the loss of his son. The seemed further away than ever at that minute, coming of his cover for the last round, Loped finds himself facing off against the opponent, who is fighting in which Jack proves the aggressor, the crowd sees Loped sink to the floor, and the jaw and take on the knuckleout in the fifth round. Saint John Baptist Church Honors its Pastor, Dr. C. C. Harper on His Seventh Anniversary on Account of Great Service Rendered by Him. Eight Hundred Dollars are Presented to the Makers of the Halls His Fleet: a Honeymoon is also given at the Church. The New Sabbath is given to the Saints. 2nd Inst., 12th Inst. By N. W. Harllea It was on Monday night, the 5th, that I saw the gospel minister occasioned the Seventh, Anniversary of the Saint John Baptist church, the Saint John Baptist church, consisting of a mosque, musical, sacraments, and a school, which was sheared the Rev. Mr. Harper, who was ever slatterer. Something over a hundred had endured in building up the great church, and the church had a parishorship both in church and Sunday school, building the great Saint John unfortunate and not only of his church but of the entire community, was my pleasure on occasion to encounter the church builder, and the Institutional decommissioner, who then who a church, he's gone a stairway and it is hoped his next step will be to work for the Negro muni to build to the Negro muni to build to the religious elements can be way on which the race is to travel Much credit should be given to the members of Saint John, who have been built the Institution should be built hard by the On Sunday, the 21st inst., the great congregation of the Saint John Baptist church accompanied by the general public will enter the great Institution to be dedicated to humanity and to the God of God. It is all our duties to be present, and not only with songs and prayers, and our means in furthering the cause of this institution the first among our people and for our people and by our people. This Institution marks the beginning where we are to look for broader lines than denominational fidelity, and this is for the greater purposes of reaching all the people, a step in the right direction. Long may Dr. C. C. Harper live to set the pace of unselfish endeavor so well begun. Mrs. Harper was the recipient of several presents. The Banquet. A splendid service of refreshment the program, consist **g** of the vians of the season. At Arcadia Cyclist Cylla was a splendid church worker as well as a splendid church worker in a well which she has in the short time hung up in the church. She is the distinguis- her the SUMMER SCHOOL to be founded by her faculty. She faculty selected from Yale, Fisk and To Diana in the New Saint John. The members are as follows: On Sunday, the Saint John Baptist on Sunday, the Saint John Baptist with down, the workers will down, with their pastor, the workers will unremitted to finish the Saint John letter day to rates means to finish the program. Let us all Jandl a helping hand. This building, built by all our people, but es- pulsive, built by the members of Saint John church, will spend all day Sunday just your PERRY STAMPS IS LAID TO REST. The funeral services held on the occasion of the burial of Harry A Shanks, Jr. were administered at the GRAND CENTRE ALWAYS BET JOHN HARRIS, SOLE TUESDAY AND WED SPEECH FROM "MIG WOMAN N KNOWS" A UNIVERSAL JEWEL GLOBE Fanny promised her mother of a lash brother. She devotes the best sacrifice her mother and is successful, but the best thing that will mean the sacrifice of the world SHE WOULD DO NOT OTHERS* DOES IT PAY? The answer *NO WOMAN KNOWS*. 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Testamonials of his days at the Howard University school, Prairie View and the New York�, were published by the school of continuous good cheer, fellowship and perseverance. And Twas evident that the Almighty had called a worthy servant. The endless life was the theme of the sermon preached by Dr. Jenkin, pastor of New Hope Baptist church at the most master's was the most matchless man for dried the years from the eyes of bereaved family, showing that there was no death for a life of life of life. Revolutions were offered by the public school teachers, the American Woodmen and other organizations. The Martin and Conley of Calvert commended the family to God through words and prayer. Mr. Sanford Washington, fundraiser of the school, was with a writing Low Sweet Chariot," the remains slow. I decided to its final resting place to the same life will be the feigning choicest flowers. A stamps, Jr. GRAND MATRON ORDER OF EASTERN STAR MAKES ANNUAL VIS- IT TO LOCAL CHAPTERS. Mrs. C. H. 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PAGE RIGHT CORRESPONDENT FINDS THAT LI BEGINS HAVE NEGLECTED FUN- DAMENTALS OF NATION BUILDING by their sarges to and from the ships that stop out in deep and safe waters. In some along the coast generally. In others at the coast to be fully row on three or five miles around the waters of the Pacific. Pansy River empties the bay and the mouth of the river and must be crossed to get to the row boats which are the principle row boats, which are the principle row boats and a half to make the trip from the bay. Practical men bent on making a nation would cut through that reef and with those granite rocks build a wall and clean out that channel that boats of large capacity could be landed in the harbor. To a visitor when the Liberians point to the backward qualities eight colonial masters in other parts of the continent, should ever keep this in mind the other nations cannot feel toward the development of Africa as they should feel—the European is in Africa for what he can get out of it to nourish his own country—he has a well developed country into which he is constantly pouring the riches of Africa, it is different with the Liberian—African is his home land and the black republic should be a model for all the other countries. The sanitary conditions among large class of the citizens seem to be, but not to be, the natural conditions met by theरमकानेर, to be, but not to be, the civilization should be improved with the fundamental c.o.c correct live. For the same case, the wills of the force-conceal of intelligent rules of con-deel. I now have in mind that seeing the clowning of the C.o.c. of the Huddled along the ocean from those little buts will be found a large part of the population. The clowning of the capital should be made by the people, and be positive asset to the pleasure of the city, but this is the only place of public comfort for men, women, and children, and it is next to impossible to walk in any way to the other place from the other place. The liberians have the dry toilet but these people use the beach. It is not a place of protection, like that. It seems to the visitor that the Liberians would see to it that these Crew peop-pre� private places are prepared to private places of comfort. Aside from the moral degradation that must at-tend a condition like that the very ability of the community is stably in danger. It does not matter how much polish fundamental articles come time ago the proportions as this. But as stated above the French have a great country and the French are the most beautiful cities of the earth—they are in Africa for what they can get out of it. When I get to the city they go to France. The Crew tribe seems very apt and would take kindly to the improvement of that condition, and if they are to be at the time of the time of the The one great factory in nation building is the temper of the public spirit—this is just the opposite of the self-looking spirit. A stranger in improved with the lack of the much more of the one of the facts of English history that no progress was made until the community fretest took shape—this must be true of all nations that will grow truly great. The lack of this is the most common result of the nation—which is in the capital of the nation—which is a good place from which to judge. The Liberians are very sensitive to criticism and do not want the least thing said about themselves that is not content with the most of the people. But there has been the long thing for them—when you do to a man and tell him he is alright, when just the opposite is true in my judgment you do him more harm than good. But all conditions around the capital, from every little he does, for the public improvement—it would seem that the leaders have been selfish and self seeking—that they have sucked the tit for them—self. It would have inflicted on others for the official to have worked for a living and served the state for nothing than to have neglected the state altogether. It would then have grown to the place where it could pay good salaries. You may ask, on one hand, the other such a charge, that self-looking. The answer is at hand. I would first state that after all I have a decent public building. The House of Representatives Hall, is the same building as the early days and has no improvements. The most interesting is a most cheerless looking room with crude stairs, some broken form on which there is a rough table in face of the fact that Liberia has been in this direction they would have in this direction they would have a point with pride. This would have been a house used as the Executive Mansion and the fact the facts have the reader to any if there is any public spirit there is a decent public building that has an elected has been The republic has no public schools. Perhaps of all things I have mentioned up to now, this is among the sad-est and perhaps the most far reaching. No nation can build upon it, adding to it more than the need to develop with the other nations of the earth if it suggests the education of the children. The school work, the education of the children is wholly in the hands of the Christian church, the area does not change from the first to the second these schools can never have the feeling of patriotism they would feel if the state would have done something toward their making. Just why the neglect of this mental power is not a small word in fact, it is common "glad" such as I am, it seems that there is one hope for the development of Liberia—that is the saying aside of much of the earth and the rosy and rosy and red, yet down to hard work. Liberia has the material, she has the people, she has the brains and God has given her a most productive softness to look and see what the one-old is. She has to look and see what she has. In this way, and we it. This spirit would make that little five million dollars about which we hear so much pass into pocket change. Will con. BISHUP BRATTON SPEAKS AT KAMPTPN UNIVERSARY (Continued from page 1). physical education and be of benefit, no. only to the students of Hampton Institute, but also to students of other Negro institutions, including Howard University, Tuskegee Institute, Lincoln University, and many other schools and colleges. Hamptonian plan to spend $30,000 to make this athletic program perform to all modern requirements. Hampton Electors a Trustee. Doctor Gregg announced at the presentation of Armstrong Field, that the trustees had elected J. Henry countered of Philadelphia, and trusted to succeed the late William W. Frazier. Mr. Beavergoe spoke briefly on the significance of the presentation of the date held in the development of the ideas of good sportmanship, which are, according to his judgment, close to the best idea of life. Gone? Kear is Presented. Doctor Ziegck introduced George Foster Peabody, Hampton's senior editor, who presented to the Hampton board of trustees the new Guest and the Psalm, and Mr. Beavergoe from the story of the life of Gen William Jackson Palmer and his development was only in Segment but the period of the Psalm was also the most related that when years ago General Palmer turned over to him some funds, with a request that these funds be used from time to time for the advantage of the Human Society. The Department of Traffic, accepted Mr. Pealody's gift and expressed Hampton's two-fold gratitude to Genentech's time and the support of a phobian shop. Bratton offered a prayer of blessing, building and carrying the name of the hospital. In inspection and care, the open was much more useful than the numerous school departments, including the Department of Industry, the Trade School, the Agricultural exhibit and projects, the Home-Economics School, the National Academy, and the Shell-onka Farm. National Interest in Hampton. Alexander R. Trowbridge, a Hampton student who has a primary degree of law, has a primary degree of years, was reelected president of the National Hampton Association and the National Omnibus Association. He was reelected as the grandson of Robert Curtis Ongarton, the first son of the grandson of Robert Curtis Ongarton. Addresses on the aims and methods of working for Hampton Institute were made by a number of men and women. Trophies Won by Hampton Men. The Hampton Institute battalion of cadets, a Junquini's of the�, was supported by the Office of Training, Col. Commanded by Lt. Col. Nathaniel M. Cartmell, E. S. A.-. Formed each noon for the day of the day of the year, an university escorted the Hampton girls and the children of the Whittier and the Virginia. The building which was "sung up" in part during the early seventies by the local employees, was also also a full evening parade. At this time Col. Wm. Jay Schiffel in the present week was the trooper troop cap of the "Sickman" and the "Alonza, Alonza and James E. Newby, Berkeley, Va., for excellent in galery rifle practice. More than one hundred men and women from New York, Boston, Philadelphia, and other Eastern cities came to Hampton Institute in the "Special Hampton Party" which arrived on Wednesday evening. May 3, under the leadership of Alexander B. Trowbridge, a well known architect of New York, who has been a Hampton trustee since 1916 and president of the National Hampton Association for several years. These guests were met by many other warm friends of the Institute who had come from the South and West, as well as from the region about Hampton. For these guests a special trip to the Yorktown Training School was arranged. 300 PROMINENT MEN ASK SEN ATE TO PASS DYER BILL. (Continued from page 1) Gazette: Charles H. Dennis and Vicki Lewis, editor of News; Louis Willey, anaging editor and author of the New York Gay, editor of the New York Existing Detroit P压 Press, reed. editor of the Detroit P压 Press. Among mass magazines, the follo- ws Glenn Frank, editor of the Century, The New York Times and Smart, Hamilton Hill editor of the dependent; Owald Garrison Hill, editor of the New Republic. Two former United States Attorney Generals are prominent among the supreme George W. Wickerman and Kenneth L. McCormick, assistant United States Attorney Gen. Judges of State Supreme Courts are on the list, the supreme courts of the United States, the Supreme Court of Oregon, Colorado, Utah, California, Oregon, South Dakota, Iowa, Montana, South Dakota, Iowa, Montana, In the general list of signers are the following: United States Ambassador to Italy, United States Ambassador to France, Academy of Political Science; Edward W. Burke, Ph.D.; American Sociological Society; Harry Kerberhline; J. Albert Hume, Gene of Massachusetts; Jane Arch Man of Manhattan; Jane Arch Man of Manhattan; Samuel H. Fein, Corrine Dodge; Samuel H. Fee, Corrine Rosevock; Nicholas Bologna; William Jay Dodge; William Jay Dodge; AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION FOR NEGROES DEVELOPING. Washington, D. C., May 11—Many universities that State College for negroes and similar institutions on the West Coast have been putting on a more substantial band and that there is an increased interest in their work in agriculture and home economics. The director, States Relations Service, United States Department of Agriculture, during a recent visit to the North Carolina, South Carolina, Alabama, Georgia, Tennessee and Virginia. The number of students at these universities is recent years and they have better trained faculty and enlarged equipment. This is due in large part to the cotton belt weave and other economic causes, agriculture in the South becoming more diversified and the cotton belt weave and other economic causes, agriculture in the South becoming more diversified and the cotton belt weave and other education on the part of the farm operator. The number of negroes owning farms is increasing and many of them are working in agriculture for their children. Increased demand for Teachers, and receiving the Smith-Hughes fund for the training of the teachers are being increased for teachers and extension workers in agriculture and extension workers in agriculture are being stimulated to meet demand. The extension arcs are closed and the work of the higher institutions and institutions to attend them. They also stimulate the work of the institutions in agriculture. The larger part of the work in the institutions visited by Dr. Truc is still attended by the departments are still admitted in the elementary competencies. Competently few are trained beyond the second year of the college some instances no work is attempted beyond the second year of the college The class in home economics are usually organized and largely attended by students who have difficulty in getting the oyes to take the agricultural courses. They have been much more inclined to take courses in agriculture than when they have learned a trade they can immediately obtain large wages. The students of the institutions have been relatively meagre and unattractive. Increased equipment and this equipment with good results. There are an as yet comparatively few high schools for negroes in the States of Texas and New Mexico, and a movement to impive the rural school for them, with the aid of state and private schools, with good indexes of two or three rooms, adequate equipment, and now quite competent teachers, are now working on this subject that shows that the stimulus of contributions from a large number of such schools have been erected in the Southern States with public and private schools. One of these schools was visited and the work and equipment were found These and similar schools mainta- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1922. APPRECIATION We take this method of expressing our sincerest thanks to those who showed their tender care by their assistance and floral offering during the life of their health. Mrs. Rosa (Oby) — Graga. Those who contributed toward the lunch for the children during the trip to accompany their mother's body will ever be restorative. It was made by Mrs. Bell Jones, 1965. Hall street. It also showed real, big heartedness, generosity and Christian love of New Hope members and first-in-first-in-the-hall, who contributed at the funeral to the fare of the children to Marlin. Mrs. Graga was born near Marlin, Dec. 26, 1879; became a Christian. 1961; married 1964; took�ing the stove several years ago, in eight side resulting from the Influenza 4 years prior. Saturday night, April 8; died Friday morning at 2:00 a.m. New York. April 28, 1925. Funeral Day at New York Baptist Church, which, she was 17 years a member, Sunday, April 20; buried Tuesday at noon, May 2, at Marlin, Rocky Hill Cemetery. CHAS. R. GRAGGE, Husband. MRS. BETTIE WATTS, Sister. Besides, she leaves mother, father, a sisters, & brothers and & children. The son of the "cl"dren: Aelolun 17, Rubena 12, Ould 2, Vabel 6, Mano Kernit 18 months. The greatest consolation that have is that, after all, I am certain that and that, I have to be a Christian death. And my love for her was in tensely great, notwithstanding. This is rest实现的. Rather, as do scribed in Shakespeare, Juliet, our love for each other was so, infloite that it was sometimes to the path of a patient time same and in stirring to the confiding tomorrow; hopeful and cheerful yesterday, and desponding to the end of the time. Now, during my remaining day I can prove that my devotion by a centering my love and care for her and my children—giving my love to a child in my mother was ever more devoted to his child. than she. Like Cornella, mother of the Gracchi, to her, her children were a her评价. Her life was expiated by her, caused by deceitful and treach- erols friends, here and there, have all been changed to ceaseless joy and to the end of the time. In the of a Christian is miserable indeed, especially a black Christian's. By per- sonal experience, my own life as a man has been a great, far-reverend, kind of ridicule, heart ache and humiliation, and only intensified by the death of the child, and the heartless life of ideas and life have been odd and peculiar, but not necessarily wrong. My would have been to the face of the and the life of the move by me, for the membrane of my wife, for the place of my children and humanity, through the present position, the white world and the heart undifficult. In my own race, may I be borne up in my struggles with a ray of sunshine to remember all things to the will, justi- m and n other auxiliary are closely linked with the agricultural extension work. Boys and girls' clubs are mainly used for educational purposes; they are often used as community centers where extension agents hold meetings. "These institutions," says Dr. True, "are the most important thing in making it doing to them by furnishing publications and illustrative material and by helping them in other ways in the development of problems of neuro agricultural education." CHICAGO. Chicago III. May 11—The regular biennial meeting of the Alumni Association of the Virginia Normal and Agricultural College has been called by the president, M. T. Belley. 363 S. State Street, to be held on the 3rd and 5th of June at 10 a.m. The meeting has been made to the thousand and five hundred members to be present this meeting and to learn of the great success of the program under the present administration. Mr. Bailey has served as president for eighteen years. The welcoming address will be delivered by Dr. John M. Gandy, president of the Institute. The principle address before the Association will be delivered by Mrs. Ora Brown-Stokes, of Richmond, Va. a member of the class of 1900. Dr. Robert R. Moton, principle of Tuskegee Institute, who will deliver the Post-Bureau of German to the 1922 graduating class of the V. N. & I. I. on June 9th, has been requested to come to the Institute in time to witness the Alumni exercises and to attend the banquet on June 8th. Among the members of the Association who are expected to come again to their Alma Mater are Hons. Arthur G. Free, Recorder of Deeda, Washington, D. C.; John T. Oatneal, Justice of the Peace, Washington Courthouse, Ohio; Wm. H. Lewis of Boston; Prof. Joseph L. Whiting of Tuskegee Institute; Dr. George H. Carroll of Pittsburgh. This is destined to be the great building of the Association and a large number of former students, graduates and members are expected to be in attendance. Locates on State Street. Samuel Winnington, well known storekeeper, has moved his market to 38th and State Street, where he will carry a full line of fresh fish and choice watermelons in season. At Washington is an expert in the handling of fish and melons. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Young, 3556 Giles Ave. who have resided for a number of years at this address, moved during the week to 4114 Calumet Avenue. At St. Louis. Charles Satchell Morris Jr., well known orator spoke on Monday evening, May 8th, before the General C. M. E. Conference in session at St. Louis, Mo. Morris has traveled extensively on speaking tours and it is expected that a large audience will be out to hear him on this occasion. Morris is now a senior student at the University of Chicago. Virginia's Meet. The Virginia Society will hold its regular monthly meeting on May 17th at 3638 S. State Street. A special program will be rendered after which refreshments will be served to members and friends. A. M. Bailey president, and John R. Yeatman, corresponding secretary, are working a conjunction for the success of the Society. Mrs. Henton Buz, Mrs. Sarah R. Benton, 1431 W. 109th Place, Morgan Park, is being kept busy daily in the suburbs assembling members of the race to find suitable locations for suitable homes. Mrs. Benton is the special suburban representative of The Bailey Realty Co. LIBRERIAN LOAN BILL, PASSES HOUSE 1-ATER HIGH FIGHT (By A. N. P.) Washington, D.C., May 19, 19—In the Hospital Administration, hospital administration was brought (to carry out an obligation of the Will. The issue was the loan of $5,000,000 ```markdown ``` PRICE CUT! 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And every word of this announcement and as this unusual opportunity to own Lee Lee SAFETY Hair Straightener handmade instrument—the product of a Nero la- cione—is the only safe and scientific hair straight- ener and silk. Notice the patte- d of being heated and folded while the hair is being heated and folded when in this guard, the Lee Hair Straightener. You have seen the famous Lee SAFETY Hair Straightener advertised. Thousands have been sold at the regular price of $2.50. But, due to a lucky purchase of materials, we have made up several hundred of these patented straighteners which we can sell at a big reduction. Read every word of this announcement and don't miss this unusual opportunity to own The Lee SAFETY Hair Straightener This handsome instrument—the product of a n度no.r. I'm notk, and a bailier mighs in the great tangled hair straight and silky. Notice the pat- sented safety guard, which is lifted off while the combing begins. Because of this guard, the new SAFETY Hair Strengthener Can't Burn The Scalp! Berns and other injuries sometimes cause blood poisoning and balms. It's a SAFETY makes these injuries IMPOSSIBLE. Anybody can use it. Needed in every home, barber shop and hemp, and the male Pork limited TIME ONLY at a price within the reach of all. SEND NO MONEY Just send your name and address, without any money and we will forward a beautiful, nickel-plated line for the PERTS and the PERTS. If it is delivered, pay the postman only $2.50 and a few cents postage. Then, if not satisfied, send the postman to the SAFETY. Return it in good condition and get your money back at once. This sale will end SOON. Then the price goes $1.50 by ordering it today. Address LEE SAFETY HAIR STRAIGHTENER CO. Department 202 1800 E. 12th St. Kansas City, Mo. to Liberia. A joint resolution to re-authorize the credit proved one of the most significant steps the Democrat violence attested to. The Democrats internationally signed to reimburse international aid. democrats vip- portant as an issue READ THE SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY, THE morelessly out but for forty declined to their demands "DALLAS EXPRESS" now goes Republican leaders mercifully wielded the power to override the proposition was too much for forty Democrats. Many others declined to support it. The resolution now goes to the Senate. Leading the opposition, Representative Garner of Texas said: "This is the first time in the hilarity that the bankers have come up with a plan to demand that the administration to demand that the bankers leave from the resolution that J. Chase's hearings on the front page that Lobb, the National City, City of New York, furnished a $1,500,000 to refund the bankers." 10 to refund in 1926. Ache? When you're suffering from headache, backaoke, toothache, neuralgia, or pain from any other cause, try Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills DATE VALUED the will of need for pro- fessor, reck- ward, the worth to be di- vided, George EDITOR MURPHY'S ESTATE VALUED AT $50,000. Baltimore, May 13—By the will of the John H. Murphy offered for pro, the estate of the late William, an estate, estimated to be worth between $50,000 and $65,000 is to be divided among his children and their heirs. His son George, a graduate of the architectural department without bells. The named executors drawn two years ago by attorney William Lovinia Henry and Samuel Hay. The principal portion of the estate shares a stock in the Ato-America American University, the capital stock of the company, and a stock in the late Daniel H. Murphy, John H. Mur. H. Murphy, John H. Murphy, administered by the benefit of Mrs. Eva Purdy, Mrs. Nettie Gilliam, Mrs. Evelyn Gilliam, B. Murphy, John H. Murphy, Jr. Canceled and D. Arnett Murphy. Nettle GUl. Estate Lilly Murphy, Jr. Rose Oliver. stt Murphy. state, includ- Culloh street qually among etc. is left nd all house- ences Murphy directs that irs. Lavin S. hful service" company. The Inora Wright AND DOES DALLAS, 1925 Main Street. Phone Y 3824 State Agent KING BAND INSTRUMENT. LEEDY and LUDWIG DRUMS and DRUMMERS TRAPS VERGA GUITARS, BANJOS and MANDOLINS. Musical Merchandise of all kinds. Re- pairing on all Instruments. J. J. CLEGG, Pro. Several pieces of real estate, including apartments, are also to be divided equally among the three owners. John H. Murphy, Jr. and all houses, are absolutely the will that directs $200 be paid over the property. The Arca American and faithful service, the Arca American Museum, The Pearl and Nellie Sampson. IS MULTI-MILLION AND DOES (By A. N. P.) Kansas City, Mo. May 18, 1985 Manuel, Colored, of Kansas City, is a national hero but he does not know it. He was Manuel I. Tampoo, Mexico, years ago, he thought a strip of land he owned there was value. Now, according to a letter received by a KKU graduate, Manuel is in the heart of the greatest district in the world. I would worth believed by Kope from Joe Espinoa, a immigrant in the hope that he Espinoa has lost trace of his former TISKEEEN INSTITUTE SUMME Six Weeks—June Literary, Professional, Industrial courses for Janes Vassarivor, I 660 Teachers registered last y R. R. MOTON. TEE SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS. weeks-June 5 to July 14, 1922. al. Industrial and Pre-Normal Course. Special Supervisors, Principals and Vocational Teachers. $25.00. Payable in Advance. last year later. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS. Sir Weeks—June 5 to July 14, 1922. Literary, Professional, Industrial and Pre-Normal Courses. Special courses for Joanne Supervisors, Principals and Vocational Teachers. Registration Fee $6.00; Board $24.00; Payable in Advance. 660 Teachers registered last year. R. B. MOTON, Principal E. C. BORERTS, Director Before using, was 6 inches long. After using 2 years, is now 52 inches. WOMANS GLORY IS HER HAIR P --- ```markdown ``` friend. The last time he heard from him, Manuel was living in Kansas City. published at Dallas, Texas, every 80 urday, sold at 1408 E 8th street, Los Angeles to J. D. DANIEL'S NEW HOME 1408 E 9th street, Los Angeles Cal. For further information write S. B. Greeve, Green Street, Pasadena Cal., Agent One or two and the pain stops Contain no hail-forming drugs Have you tried Dr. Miles' Nervus? Ask your drugist DALLAS BAND HOUSE. Fine for Lumbago Mustroile drives pain away and brings in its place delicious, soothing comfort. Just hot it in your mouth. It is a clean, white ciment, made with oil of mustard. Get Mustroile today at your drug store and save $65 and your hospital费 at $4.00. BETTER THAN MUSTROIL FLASHER MUSTROILE WILL NOT BLISTER E. C. ROBERTS, Director No more—DANDRUFF, No more—FALLING HAIR, No more—SOAP, No more—TETTET, No more EZCEMA, No more Scientific Scalp Specialist and Manufacturer. 2452 Lafayette St. Inc. Denver, Col. Enclose 2c stamp for letters. PICTURESI PICTURES OF THE LATE Colonel Chas. A. Young, U. S. A. Highest ranking Colored Officer in the U. S. Army—and Bert Wilkins, WORLD'S GREATEST COMEDIAN. Also 19 other subjects of world-wide fame as follows: Booker T. Washington, Frederick Douglas, Paul Lawrence Dunbar, W. H. A. C. Doyle, Donna Connault, L. O. Henry O. Tanner, Crimson Attitude, Schoenberg (Thrush), Phyllis Thaddey, Coleridge Taylor, Alexandre Dumas, John Mercer Langston, B. K. Bruce, R. T. Greener, Major John R. Lynch, Alila Wilmot Overton, Heavenly mounted, high grade workmanship, Overton-Walker, Dr. Robert R. Moton, Dr. Emrett J. Scott, PRICE Size 11 x 14, 500 each; 4 for $1.75; $5.00 per dozen Size 5x7 (unmounted) 25c each; $2.50 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-serviceman should have one of COL YOUNG. Show your race pride. Show your appreciation for the sacrifices Made by these men that yours might be recognized as a race among Cash must accompany all orders from agents. Order from 15.55 to 17.55. Cash must be deposited in the Grower and Grower and Toxic. Comes to be an agent for the MINTHOUSE. Delicious! Appetizing KRAFT CHEESE IN TINS IN LOAVES ASK YOUR GROCER East India Hair Grower Taught by MaliL Science and Art of Mali Culture, $1,000. Total Amount at atest at $2,500. ```markdown ``` 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 face come from hats, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. 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Price can be Priced Seat Bk, $80; Bk $86; 180 Extra fee Purchase S. D. LYONS, Old City, Ohio. North Central Phase M, $95 Malt Science and Art of Hair Culture Course, 3 lessons and Diploma. $95.00 Agnes Gufft power, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Press- ing Oil