Dallas Express

NEGROREPUBLICANSOFN.Y.AREBOLTINGG.O.P Widespread Discontent at Administration Methods Causes Drift Toward Democrats. Leaders Charge Deceit and Failure to Redeem Pledges. Widespread Discontent at Administration Methods Causes Drift Toward Democrats. Leaders Charge Deceit and Failure to Redeem Pledges. "STAND TRUE TO AMERI- GO-TO-COLLEGE CAMPAIGN CAN LIFE" SAYS BISHOP REACHES MILLIONS OF PA- JONES AT ATLANTA MEET- RENTS AND PUPILS. Founded by W. E. King VOL. XXIX, NO. 32. NEGRO Widespread Discontent Methods Causes Drift Leaders Charge Decree deem Pledges. New York, N. X., May 25.—Charged decided and discriminated against by G. H. Indiana men. The public are in open rebellion. Cunning is deeming people of a great election and on the basis of mighty drift throughout the country that invade is causing considerable alarm. Republican is best minds' indicated reason that one effort will be made to appease the warring Colored recent elections around the country favors the Democrats, and say that it cannot afford to ignore the William H. Jones, Republican leader deem declared that of the 60, 600 Colored Republicans in Brooklyn, and are now Democrats in clubs with large membership in as many cities and these barely function. The Republican recognized by his people as a leader that quit and the degree of leaving the Republican fold, Jones Every Colored man recommended by representative Republicans of his race were turned down by the Republican party, but been turned down by the Republican party. Although Negroes Republicans have given to the G. O. P. more than 45.5 percent of the total years, the race has received in way of 40.5 percent of the votes but three small jobs. The combined salary of the three Colored men hold 10.5 percent of the total. o Longer Controls Colored Voter. The spokesman of this race say that the hour has struck when Colored men and women no longer will be led by sentiment to support a party which so utterly ignores the race in the disarray of the party. The party must permit the Colored voter a seat in the inner councils of the organisation and betrays the element which has been steadfast in its loyalty to republicanism since the days of Lincoln. Republican "best minds" never en-tained the fear of losing the Colored. The party, however, has been prejudice against democracy which long held a place in the breasts of the Colored people anchored them to republicanism. To the average Republicanism. To the average Republicanism. The Colored man rallying to the party's standard it would be only necessary to cry "Lincoln." The name of the martyred President was looked upon by the "best minds" to act like magic upon the "best minds" to give the Colored man a courage to forge his it appeared that the G. O. P. chiefs had the correct slant on their Colored brethren. Democrats, on the other hand, felt that no matter what inducements they may have, the Colored people it would be impossible to lure him to the party of Jefferson. The result is that the Colored man and woman has received but little in the way of recognition from either party. McCoey Early to Recognize Colored Citizens. John H. McCoey, Democrat, county president, is the only person who has to have had the foresight to see the possibility of winning over the Board of Directors. "STAND TRUE TO AMERICAN LIFE" SAYS BISHOP JONES AT ATLANTA MEET. Atlanta, Ga. May 25–"Stand true to American Life. Stand true to the American Life, and hold your people's holdings in the hands of the中国人民. This was the essence of the Adams-Ortiz speech to Negro pastors at the First Conference of Negro City Council in 1885. The American Church in session at Central Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, Atlanta, GA. "Stand true to the most part of prominent Negro pastors of that dosomina- tion. The American Church, the American City of this country." There never was a day when the Negro race was the only race of the American Church in session at Central Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, Atlanta, GA. "Any man who says there is no adoption of the American� situation. The task of you pastora is to hold the people up to the standards of the best champions." The American Church, the American City of this country, do not lose your faith. In God's will, the man who hates Strength is not always on the almost-end of ships and armament preaching the doctrine of subservience. "Stand true to the best of love. And that is doctrine you pastors must teach. Stand true to American Life. Stand true to the best of the champions. And from until the storm of disaffection and its causative效果 has passed—and the people are reared." The American Church, the American City of this country, leaving for their intellectual and The Conference of Negro City Lead, was presided over by Dr. J. C. Hughes, secretary of the Department of Negro Work, Inward of Home Mil- kens Methodist Episcopal Church - Doctor Methodist Episcopal Church - Doctor Melvin City Burge of the Department of City Work on the denomination of City Work on the Department of Philadelphia, collaborated with the city department. They also died delegates were present, leading layman and pastor of eighton Drippy City More, that are buried meetings were held that filled Cen- (continued on page 4) The Dallas Express Colored voters to Democracy. As the result of his wisdom today there are many who are local workers in the Democratic party here. The party has not been hardy in recognizing this work of Brooklyn and New York, and race controls several responsible ports and contemptified to fill other places with them. Some time ago the Colored Representation of Brooklyn moved to New York. The Internal Revenue Collector's office, the Internal Revenue Collector's office, and was decorated for bravery in a Republican chief turned him down because of "enforcement" and employed a foreignborn Colored chief charges had never voted. Of course, it may be that there were no leaders, why Robinson was reprimanded, and why the supporter among his sponsors. Like Lalimer, Colored had raised his force for a place in the District Attorney's office. Senator C. Lockwood, and pointed. He failed to hand, however, Attorney's office was promised him. Attorney's office with a small leadership. He him with a small leadership. He here and removed to Manhattan in disguise. George E. Wibecan grand exalted the World and looked on in the biggest man of his race in this State Department for the U. S. Marshalship. At public leaders that he would be applauded. Then he was dumped overboard. Then he was dumped overboard. Betrayal of Wibecan Cause Upright. That Hocks Party. The Hocks Party. of Wibecan was the "straw that he respected admired and beloved" by the public leaders accorded him by the Republican leader. The conservative Cotton citizens as "sinner William H. Jones, is past exalted ruler of the Colored Elks in Brooklyn, a veteran of the World War with an honorable record over seas. He was president of the Universal Republican Club of the Fifth Assembly District. Enraged is he and the other members of his club over the failure of his club to become an organization to recognize the Colored Club, the club deserted the Republican party and today is a social organization known as the Universal Club. Its headquarters are at No. 639 Herkimer street, in the Fifth District. Few Republican organizations were more active than the P. K. Bruce Republican Club, with headquarters at Vanderbilt Avenue, near Fulton Street. It has dropped out of sight. The Twenty-second Assembly District Republican Organization, No. 805 Glenwood, is the Third- and Fourth-Shore of the David Simmons Republican Club, which held big meetings at Classon Avenue and Felton Street. The Seven-teenth Assembly District Republican Colored Organization, is another club which died in the exodus of Colored Men from the Grand Old Party. But two Republican officials have given plums to Colored voters. They are Internal Revenue Collector John T. Rafferty and Sheriff Peter S. Seery. Wilson Rogers has a $1,200 job under the Public Service, and William H. Jones, a Jailkeeper at $1,700 under Seery, while Alvin Cowan is an Assistant Deputy Sheriff at $2,040. HOLLEY. ANNAPOLIS CANDIDATE. FAILS IN EXAMINATION Y Y GOODJIN LIBRARIAN UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AUSTIN TEXAS "The Republican P THE DAY LICANS HOLLEY, AN GAMMON PROFESSOR PLEADS FOR NEGRO AT PEKIN CONFERENCE (By A. N. P.) CORRESPONDENT F (By CHAS. W. ABINGTON) Fromptly at 10 o'clock on Wednesday morning, March 1st, I arrived at the dock where this, the largest of ocean liners lie waiting for her burden of humaity and baggage that were to be her charge across the Atlantic. The freight cargoes and malleants had been loading the greater portion of the decorum that makes a circus, cedingly coi-it having rained, halled, sleeved and snowed in turn the day and night before. It is difficult to describe the excitement attending the sailing of a great ocean Hiner, getting everything in readiness for the voyage. The crew on the Olympic I am told, number over five hundred persons, yet every thing is so well organized that every person knows his place—it reminds one somewhat of the +corum that makes a circus a model of organized efficiency. This excitement seems more conspicuous at American and European ports than those of Africa and the Islands ad-Jacont thereto. Before 11:30, the greater part of the excitement was over—the passage of the new, new, new, new, new, new, and new walking the deck to keep comfortable and to watch the multitudes on the water. The great, new, new, new, new, new, and wave the parting good by and at the end of the day. When the hands on the clock had the most of the minutes of the day, the whole of the crew and a brief scramble among the crew and a long scramble, the more of the planks are lifted, the ropes loosed, and another loud and long scream of the gulls and the whizies in southwestern England, and the whole of the bells and whizies in hour, when close observation revealed the fact that the Olympic was on the water, and the whole of the world through the hours of a person when he has changed from boat to boat and from a boat to a boat, and from a boat to a boat, upon him that he is on the last lap of his ocean voyage—on the ship, or the ship, or the ship, or the country. There are two great routes of ocean Iners traverse between Europe and America, known as the northerly and southern, and the northern and the southern. Titanic catastrophe, all boats in the early spring take the southern route of the sea, and the other ways are to be built. The route is quit abit. Further does not enter into the consideration. By one way, the port of the port is built, and full speed down the British Channel. The snow covered hills and numb the sea, and the sea is full of sky made the trip interesting, the passengers Already I have taken a minute of the time to look at the long for me the distinction of having a cabin to myself with all modern business, and the fact that the time is not to pay where there were. From two to four in the compartment. Since coming to the port, I have seen, even on the corner of the hall, just a few doors from the dimly dimed-up room with their tents in hand to get their table arrangements—they were bent it seems on giving them a place to sit, and the room was table 23, seat 118, but for some cause they did not get the table in the room. The room was a small, small meal at table 41 seat 14, which I was permitted to keep. I might pause and look at the time, but I was desperately sea sick on my first voyage—that is between the first and the last, and the last about one good meal, the company made big money on me, but since that time, I have been in the company for a few days, and I am ready for the three --- C. M. E. CONFERENCE RAISES TEXAN TO BISHOPRIC. St. Louis, Mo. May 25.—The General Conference of the C. M. E. church convened May 3, and remained in sion through the 18, the meetings being held in the city's newest and one of its most imposing church edifices. Lane Tabernacle, Enlight and Newstead Avenues, Dr. L. N. Smith, the present pastor, bought this structure some two years ago against the protest of some of the narrow minded property holders of this section of the city. This conference has been a notable one, bringing as it did to the city some of the race's greatest churchmen. The Bishops convening the conference just closed consisted of Dr. R. S. Williams of Augusta, G. W. who attracted national attention through the work done in that city alone where he is loved and revered, aside from accomplishments abroad for the race; Rev. Ellis Cottrell of Holly Springs, Miss., prominent throughout the city; Char. W. Phillips, late of Nashville, but at present a resident of Cleveland, who, perhaps a one of the brightest pulpit orators of the race; Rev. R. A. Carter of Chicago; Rev. N. A. Cleaves of St. Louis and Rev. Isaac Lane of Jackson, Tenn., the oldest living Bishop in the world and the man who founded Lane College at Jackson, Tenn., in 1882. There were some five hundred delegates in attendance and the city has been immensely enriched because of their Legislation Exacted. Some of the outstanding features of the report were the resolution of the automatic revision of the church by reason of the financial management, the creation of a financial Department, the creation of a direction of a General Secretary to the financial department; the law increasing what was previously permitted to a member, thus creating an annual increase in the number of members matter covers by legislation. The Conference was well squared in favor of doing all things in the best manner Dyer Antiphile Lynch, still now in office, has resolved to continue the report. (Continued on page 2.) meals and the morning and afternoon lunch and even the tea the steward brings to your cabin before you get up. The Olympic will not save anything. I have learned the trick. A passenger on a first class ocean liner is a much attended man--he must have a cabin steward, a bath room steward, a shoe shining steward, and a dining room steward and they see to it that you get everything in their line, but your pocket book feels the pressure when you get to the end of your journey. We have a very interesting group of passengers and for the most part are women. We were all awake by first to be the only Colored person in made a large group. It is a rule we never to in any way be a Colored person. We had to take up with some body. I had was taken up with some body. Olympic made several loud scream and an hour later we had to come to a station. At 9 o'clock we were in eight cars. At 10 o'clock our quarantine station ordered BAPTISTS OF WORLD WILL DISCUSS NEGRO NEEDS. London, England, May 25.—At the time of the general convocation of Baptists of the world here during July and August, there will be held a world conference of Colored Baptists. The purposes are: 1. To enable Colored Baptists of the world to discuss a constructive program for more extensive Missionary work in Africa, South America, and the Isles of the Sea. 2. To consider the establishment in Africa, South America, and the Isles of the Sea schools after the model of Hampton and Tuskegee. 3. To obtain permission for Colored American Missionaries to preach the gospel in Africa without restrictions. 4. To enable Colored Baptists to know one another. The National Baptist Convention, (unincorporated) Dr. E. P. Jones, president, at its annual meeting in New Orleans last September appointed one hundred messengers to attend the conference in England and Paris. The Woman's Auxiliary to the Convention appointed the President, Mrs. Ashburn, and Corresponding Secretary, Mr. E. P. Jones, for the present. Dr. P. B. Heckles was in Presidently being called for include Rev. Dr. A. L. Boone, J. H. Winn and M. K. Curry of Port Worth, Texas; Mr. J. C. C. C. of New York, New York, and Mr. D. C. C. of Chicago; M. W. D. Morgan of Washington, D. C.; L. Campbell of New York, New York, and Mr. W. C. C. of Washington, D. C.; Mr. G. V. B. C. of Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania. Dr. G. U. C. of Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania. Dr. G. U. C. of Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania. drawing room for medical inspection, this over we were soon making our way to the dock. The Statute of Liberty never looked so good to me as at this time. When we had reached a position opposite the pier it was the task of 21 tug moats to turn the Olympic around and tow her into dock. Promptly at noon Wednesday, March 8th we lowered anchor in New York. It was quite 2 o'clock when we had gotten by the time custom inspectors and other government officials landed on home sell once more. I thanked God and took courage. I had more than three months since I had been and any thing from home—so I went at once the time of the diary of my diary. There I met my son and the Bishop, a good friend of mine and not given very much to jokes who said, "I am just from the Bishop's Council, while there I learned that they had declared your pulpit vacant, and your wife was suing you for divorce on the ground of desertion." He did not smile and a one imagines everything when he is off out of communication with home. I did not know whether to regard it as a joke or not and he had quite a plan for my expense. Soon I had telegram from home saying all were alive and well, it being a bead of my purpose to give the readers of the Dallas Express as full benefit of my trip as I possibly could. Bishop Brooks estimated the distance from the farthest point that I touched in Africa to my home at mid-June 1980, and the distance to come, during the whole distance. I have been keen to learn all I could about the way I went, and I was very where and especially the way where and especially the place to know of African soil—was anxious to know what hopes Africa held out to the world. I was not very sure of the way the parts of the world. Having covered the voyage in a brief way the future articles will deal exclusively with the question of where the land is especially in Liberia. Quite a few friends among the most cultured of our race group, have expressed keepers of their own, and have been very general conditions in the black Republic—it will be fully understood that the most important question of the highest interest is to the Liberian. I only wish that I could paint a picture of unprecedented progress along every line of uplift, but aside from the violence of the land, the great progress does not help the Liberians to make a statement that have no foundation in fact—then to my mind they ought to be taken up. The great progress of the first time we see them. I shall only speak in this article of the prison system. The prisoners are worked on the streets and the streets are built by the men who the streets are not in better condition. To this it may be said that this work is being carried away through and with the heart of town. It is a little hard for those of us who live in a climate of the same season as the one we live in. One season of the year the vegetation is fully grasp the situation. What is considered their winter is only a rainy season of about five months, and the weather is a little better than about $6 degrees and there is perpetual growth, hence there is all, ways a job for the convict on the subject. The convict is always allowed to appear in on the street is what the visitor notices—they are almost a nude at the world. The writer noticed one old man I judged between hisity and seventy, working in the town and the town, and the doing on his body was a small rag which I supposed was intended to cover his person, but absolutely fall A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE NGG.O.P EXAMINATION ted by Congressman Anow Required Average in En- Youth Nominated by Congressman Ansorge, Fell Below Required Average in Entrance Tests. New cork, N. Y., May 25.—Emile T. Holley, selected by Congressman Martin C. Anseorge among his Negro constituents in Harlem last March as a candidate for the Naval Academy at Annapolis, to be commissioned in the United States Navy, has failed to pass the mental examinations for admission, which he took in April at the Custom House here. The official results were issued at Annapolis. Holley had not heard of it when a reporter visited him at his home. No. 182 West 138th Street. He was reluctant to believe it. "But I haven't heard anything about it from my Congressman," he said slowly. "Are you sure it's true?" When he was assured he sat a long time rubbing his forehead. In the beginning he made one or two resentful accusations which he later withdrew. Holley said he found the English examination easy and believed he had done well in the history and Geography. He was doubtful about artith, metie, algebra and geometry. BRICK WORKERS UNOR GANIZED. FAIL IN STRIKE Haverstraw, N. Y., May 25.—Threatened violence on the part of the 1800 employees of the brickyards around this village has been quelled through the presence here of state troopers. The strikers, all Negroes, mainly from the south, demanded an increase in wages from the present scale of $4.00 per day to $5.00 on the ground that the present sums derived from the scale of brick is high enough to afford the increased pay. A peculiar feature of the strike is that it appears to be without a leader or even an organization. One striker disputed the authority of a trooper and landed in the hospital with a broken arm. ```markdown ``` DR. MOTON DEDICATES NEW TRAINING SCHOOL (By A. N. P.) GREAT BRITIAN, FAVORS "WHITE AUSTRALIAN" POLICY. (By A. N. F.) Malbourne, May 25–The Imperial British government, as a matter of empire concern, is favorably inclined toward Australia's "White Australia" policy, reports Sir James Connolly, agent general for West Australia in London. Sir James states that the policy would help close the back door to the impossible of building a railway and a铁路, and to support the unoccupied semi-tropical territories of northern Australia. It is possible, Sir James said, that the imperial government would add in the scheme of building 200 farms and a large number of oil-采矿 facilities in the territory for occupation by emigrants from British lands. It is possible, Sir James said, that the imperial government would add in the scheme of building 200 farms and a large number of oil-采矿 facilities in the territory for occupation by emigrants from British lands. tically naked and this is an example of many I saw. This brings me to repeat my contention, for the Liberians to justify these total disregards for common decency on the ground that it is done in other parts of the continent. It is not a rule, nor is it in the whole country those foreign nations are not supposed to have the kindred interest in the African the Liberian has—to be done of his bone, flesh of his flesh and blood of his blood. To my mind facts were not given to us in the whole-country, of energy to construct a model Negro state is which the fundamental of Christian civilization would find their highest expression in Negro life and challenge the governors controlled by the white people to a more humane treatment of the natives under his domination. $2.25 PER ANNUUM PRICE FIVE CENTS He said his mathematics marks in in examinations by the New York City Board were 70 per cent and 86 per cent. Four papers were 63.1 per cent and four for Annapolis. The 63.1 per cent for Annapolis was 42.3 per cent for Custom House last year. The custom house last year contourously. In accordance with the rules, the papers were marked only with a watermark. The papers were marked correctly with a watermark. The papers were corrected by three masters. The papers could not know whose papers they were. It was learned unofficially that there is no chance of failure. There is no chance of failure. Of 479 candidates throughout the United States 303 were successful. Of 479 candidates, 414 were Congressional Ambassador, at his home. Holly had a fair chance and failed to pass. I have no mind in that. Holly had a fair chance and failed to pass. I have no mind in that. TEXAN INVENTS NEW NOISELESS RAIL JOINT Houston, Texas, May 25.—Did you ever lie in a Pullman berth tying to sleep, or sit in a day coach and have your nerves worn to a framale by the constant click-click, click, click-click of the car wheels passing over rail joints? Every delegate to the Convention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engineers, to open here Monday, can tell you about that click-click noise. Back in 1905, John White, a Negro, was porter on a Pullman. That click-click worried him. Several train wrecks occurred during his career as a Pullman porter, because of the rail spreading at the joints. In fact, authorities say that three-fourths of all derail wrecks are caused by faulty rail joints. It got on John's nervous to the extent that he quit his job. Even as a saloon porter, John recalled visions of Pulman days and the click-click noise. One night, according to John's own statement, he went to sleep in the saloon and dreamed of faulty rail joints, and in his own洞房 conceived a way to improve these joints and make them safe. He awoke the next morning and a slat off a whisky box, whirled out a model of his rail joint. He placed it in an envelope, malleed it to Washington, and in the course of a year, had it patented. Now John is in imminent danger of becoming a rich man because of his dream. A model of the rail joint will be demonstrated to all delegates to the convention of B. of L. F. & E. It is at present in charge of R. T. Coffman. In the beginning on the day of Coast Libers, Mr. Coffman, with D. R. Identity, is financing the development of the rail joint. The joint itself is simple enough. It does away with the present fish plate and the rail ends are tied together by a dovetail or mortise and only two bolts are used to hold them. If the two bolts are taken entirely out, the joint is as solid and safe as ever. The rail can not spread at the joint, cannot bend over or become loose. John White, the inventor is married and lives at 2007 Stevens Street. He has been an engineer in the Beatty Building for several years. POLICE FINDS MAN OWNER OF BUSHEL OF MONEY. Chattanooga, Tenn., May 25.—Speaking of money in "pounds" is hardly ever done in Chattanooga. Recently however, City Detectives found a quantity of money in the possession of a Negro which weighed exactly fifty-five pounds. Ben Smith, the owner of the wealth, says that he is 76 years old. He lives in a three-room house of his own at 2401 Reel avenue. A few nights ago some one broke into his room, but his crises frightened the intruder away. He reported the attempted burglary to the detectives department. Detectives went to the house and investigated. As they were leaving a nash shop, he found a small room with a nash bed had a lot of money in his house. "And they had better make him carry it to a bank before some one killed and a man who had been killed," he said, and to the house and told the old man that he had beat yet his money and take it to a bank. He at first refused but then he was not in the way. He found other rubbish from one corner of the room. At the bottom were two sacks one contained about a million dollars. A small one contained about a half. The larger one contained about a bushed of coins of all denominations. The two bags weighed fifty-five pounds. The officers accompanied by Smith, who was to the FBI, to the money of the wealth, were all presented the money bars to the clerk and told him to "please count it." The clerk looked in the bag and took the money. "It is the only way you will tomorrow night to count this and it's closing time at noon. I'll keep the money in the vats." Asked if he had so idea how much money he had, the man replied that he had never taken time to count it, and was living by selling vats and scrap from. $2.00 CASH, $1.00 WEEKLY E This is a real Home Value. Outfit comprises 2-inch continuous post metal bed in Vernis Martin and White Enamel finishes. Full sizes, all cotton linters mattress and an all steel coil spring. Many other specials are offered this week that will interest you. Buy the "Home Way" and have longer to pay. PAGE TWO BED, MA $2.00 This is a real Hot metal bed in Ver- cotton linters m specials are offer- Way" and have l Y 3752 Y 1455 ¥ 3752 ¥ 1455 TEXAS TOWNS. Marlin, -Miss Atral Black will leave for Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn. in a few days to begin her studies in music, mathematics and Latin. Miss Dixie L. Calloway goes, also, to begin her studies in the same University. Miss Dixie L. Calloway will Orange where he has been for two weeks assisting Rev. Hubbard in a big revival He reports a successful effort to strengthen the charge last Sunday at the First Baptist church, and his sorrow strong held the charge last Sunday at the First Baptist church, and his sorrow bridge that is being erected by the U. S. Government has caused much excitement; this bridge is rebuilding the recent flood over the Brazes River. The oil boom is still in progress here. All the colored hotels are by "growing business." Mr. Doc Curtis of Dallas will establish offices with Dr. M. Curtis in Marlin. Mr. Miss Fiorence King of San Antonio is here for the baths. The Marlin High School closed last week the students from the old schools Baptist church is preparing to remodel their church on Commerce St. The students from the old schools Miss Orchie B. Lord and Mr. Herman Carter were married last week at the Old Orchie Church. The town is in town for the water. Mr. Christian Childa is making good in the town for Fisk University. The same is to be held at Paul Quinn College, John Moore Jr. is a bachelor for the Express. He is in town for 7 years of age. Rock Wall. - Sunday school was well attended at all church. Rev Randall was with his congregation at the school, and Mrs. Randall, Mrs. Raspaw, who died on the 20th inst. after a new dail y illness. Rev Randall was in Rock Wall Cemetery, Mrs. B. Crompton, conducted a song fist on two voices of the impromptu Theatre. Rev Randall was in the entertainment. Prof. N. W. Rosse, Directe. Mr. W. S. Singleton was in the city on the 20th. Rev G. W. Worth District Conference, which was held at Galvinville, Mrs. Partille Roberts to improv.ag after a few days Calvert—Mrs. Gee C. Smith and son, Mima, spent the week end in this city the guests of parents, Prof. and Mrs. A. H. Mima. Macy C. Smith, aged 13rd of her class of 40 members in the graduating exercise at the St. Paul A. M. E. church, Friday night; she averaged 95 in final examination. Miss Jewell Smith received an honor Certificate for not been absent from the class during the whole term. She is of the 5th grade: promoted to the 6th. There was an appreciative audience to win news the Commencement, ex release of the graduates of the High School Friday night at the school closing day Oct Feblows left Sunday to yale. The Branchville annual That is giving sermon, Mr. T. T. Marrow of McCartt Switch must Saturday in this city. Mrs. E. Essard and daughlin, Mrs. Z. F., are it Wasable to end the ferry week with relatives the door were well attended at New Bupert church. Rev. at his appointment. The HOME FURNITURE CO Odd Pellows Thanksgiving sermon was preached on Presidence Baptist church. Rev Covinton of Calvert delivered the sermon, Rev T. H. Watt, District Sult, of the Waco District Hold conference with Milton Grove M. E. church, and quite a number of the students. J. H. Clay of Brenham visted American Woodmen, Wednesday night. Mice Librero was married to Mr. Parker of Gldings, Sunday Misses Addie and Willey Alexher are home from Tillisonen College at Austin, Prof. has moved his family home from Calvert and Fannie Foster were married at the home of the bride, on S. Andy and his brother, on S. Andy, taking gooing, have received their new auto hearse. Misses Thelma Stewart, Fannie P. Dunlap Station and Fannie D. Dunlap home from Prairie View College. Bailleyville and Jones Prelude.-Sunday was a high day at Zion. After the regular preaching service the Odd Man of Odd Fellows gave living service. Rev. P. R. Number of Cameron was to have delivered the sermon, but on account of the death of the preacher, therefore Rev. Sharp was selected to deliver the sermon, this was done by Mr. Beaulieu Lewis came home from Marlin, Saturday, where she has been at the Satitarium. Miss Indiana Meredith McCormick, side of her father, Mr. Albert Morgan. Mr. John Foster was a candidate Jon Mrs. Anthelea Thomas event Sunday in PI. Worth, Messina Amos, and Commons are on the 3rd list THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1922 ELM AT PRESTON **Mexico—Ancient Order of Pilgrims** held their annual Thanksgiving ceremony Sunday at the A. M. E. church. Rev. Davis officiated, Mrs. Hattie born to Mr. and Mrs. Tennison born to Mr. and Mrs. Tennison on Hermann Street a fine baby boy at 3:40 am. The Dunbar High School on 26th St. and the 26th Inst. and the gaze was 7-3 is favor of school boys. On the 17th of October, with Grosse-du-Bois; gaze was 8-9 in school boys. The skating rink is open and have a large attendance Haskell Convention. gaze was 8-9 in high day Sunday. All service was carried out on time. Past George Hopkins Convention. Rev. J. B. Brown, steward over a few days invite to Bryan to attend the Mission Convention. Rev. J. B. Brown, steward over a new home on West Main Street. **Wills Point—Rev. Harris of Terrell** preached an excellent seconm at Pleasant Hill Baptist Church. Rev. Harris has gone on a mission Convention. The church will have a plaque on the 27th Inst. it will be reporter Horace Blair for the paper. FT. WORTH TEXAS. Pt. Worth, Texas, May 25 - On Friday May 12th, Mrs. J. C. Kennard, a former nightlight entertainer, with an informal nightlight honoring her guest, Mrs. C. R. Platt, Sr. of Denison. The home was furnished and Dorothy Parks rosea. Elizabeth called during the hours of 4 and 7 p.m., and refreshments of ice cream and berry pie were served. Her party was composed of the following: Ined. James, m. Mrs. J. C. Kennard, M. Goldie B. Borders, Elizabeth Davenport, Welles, J. W. Pratt, Thomas Woods, M. J. Pratt, and S. P. Carrington. Miss Lois Mosely received the guest cards and Miss Angelaeen Wren distributed favors of blackened charmata and Mrs. Platt were an evening dress of brown and she made quite a number of a most delightful afternoon was spent Mrs. Platt is a charming young Matson and has made quite a number of Athens.—Services were well attended at all churches Sunday. Rev. C. H. Puegh of the A. M. E. church being out of town Sunday. Rev. M. Jones filled his pulpit with splendid audience he Collivered two strong sermons. Rev. N. G. Garmon of Mt. Providence Baptist church was with his people at 11 o'clock. He delivered a strong sermon at 3 p.m. The Ascent Order of Pilgrims sold their Annual Thanksgiving service, Rev. M. Jones officiating. Mt. Providence chain rendered service for the occasion. Miss V. A. Love, Pianist. Miss Loosie Givens are reported $24.05 on the Vangsard book. Miss Myrtle Smith entertained with a whistl party Monday evening in honor of her cousin. Mr. Lonnie Smith who was enroute home from Melarry Dental College, Nashville, Tenn. Miss Myrtle Smith accompanied him as far as Eunis. Rev. C. H. Puegh of the A. M. E. church, Mrs. S. Giles, Laura H. Miller, Rev. M. C. Young, Miss Hattie. Gentry, Miss Blanche Towns and attended the last District Conference of the Athens District at Tyler Inst week report at enjoyable stay. An enjoyable event was spent Friday. tainment given in honor of the City School Faculty, at the home of Mrs. Mary E. Davis. After the evening was spent in games a menu consisting of ice cream, assorted cakes and fruit punch was served Mrs. M. A. Peel of Kaufman, spent the day end with Mrs. Rev. Peugh. Mr. R. W. Maddox of Dallas made a visit here to his wife Mrs. Annie Nables and Mr. Neb Robinson were United in Holy Matrimony at the residence of Mrs. Bettie Jordan. They leave for their future home at Dawson. Miss Price of Tyler is here, guest of Misses Love for a few days, Mr. Edgar Richardson who is ill is visiting his brother in Kerns. Rev. Davis of the Church of God was with his people Sunday and delivered two strong sermons. Mrs. Katie Franks spent a week with parents. Mrs. Julia Waldon is able to be out and resumes her work after a week's illness. Yon always find the Express at E. G. Franks Barber Shop. Reserve for some. M. Laura H. Miller. Reporter. Whitewright—Sunday school was well attended at all the churches. He preached at 11 a.m. and Sunday night. Mr. Lester Toten and others were here from Van Alstyne Sunday. Rev. Lester Toten preached at church held his first annual anniversary; Money raised $68.46. Rev. Lester Toten preached at 3:30 at the Baptist church. Mrs. Cille Arnett, Mrs. Mary Lynch and others were here from Trenton. Mr. Willie Arnett, Mrs. Mary Lynch and Mr. Raymond Conley, also Mr. Thompson have returned from New York. He is visiting his father at Sherman, Mrs. M. E. Wen wag in Sherman and Dennis hight week, Mrs. Kate Caterle and Mr. Wen wag in Friday night. White Wright and White Rock ball teams caught hats Saturdays; 23:16 in favorite White Wright. Lawton.—Rev. Owens has returned from the Conference at Claremore. The Knights of Pythias and Court of Calantha held their annual Thanksgiving exercises Sunday at 3 p.m. and Rev. Rhone preached the sermon. Rev. Rhone has returned from the District Conference held at El Reno. He preached a masterly Baccalaureate sermon for the Lawton View public school at 11 a.m. Douglas's school. He had their graduating exercise for Friday evening in the auditorium. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Woody left Monday for Oklahoma City, their future home. Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Green have returned from El Reno, where they attended the B. Y. P. U. and Sunday school board. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Snowton had as their dinner guests; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Woody and Mrs. A. Houston and Master Wilbert Houston. Denten.—Sunday school was well attended at all the churches. Rev. and Mrs. P. F. Jackson; Mrs. P. H. Burr and Mrs. Murrell Neal; Mr. W. A. Chrackson, delegates to the recent District Conference are home and releases a pleasant trip. Several Dentonites motored to Gainville to attend the conference in session there. Mr. W. A. Jones has bought a new car. Rev. B. Smith has returned from St. Louis. Mrs. Sam Ayers is very sick. Dodd City—Sunday school at the A. M. E. church was well attended. The Johnson was at his appointment all morning and prescribed well-attended sermon at 11 a.m. and at 8 p.m. these sermons were adjudicated miscellaneous. Miss Jewell Foster from Winfield, Missouri, visited her friends. Little Miss Gena May Pollipi, is still improving to the delight of friends. Henderson—Excelsior School will close here May 13 and June 11. The department will present "Joyful June" department will present The following are a few of the many funny characters: *Bob the Builder* seller Charles Crab, the ticket seller.....Ruby Christa Wilson bowl, the train caller ..... Johable Johnson Johable Johnson Smash it up, the Alpha ..... Rastus Joo, Solmone Jones, Samp L Rastus Joo, Jacob Joo, Gus Hamburg Jodie Joo Happy Happen - F, C, Spoon, Willie Hawkins, the captain of Perry, Joanne, the detective of Perry, Griton, Hibern Hay and wife, Dewy Hamilton, the captain of Washington, and groom, John W. Washington, Katie Wright, Alice March, "sirie Katie Wright," Alice March, Village Goose, Goose Ready, The Village Goose, Goose Ready. College竿-Pauline Brown, Eunice Brown, Malinda. Johnson, Geneva Lacya, Sava Niekles, Lurine Alexander, Emmergene, Bogggie Thursday, June 1, $80 P. M—F-grum Innovation Satisfactory Advisory Malus Lawis Choice selected, Oration — The Power of Malus Class Prophessor Marie Danby Prophessor Marie Danby & J Oration- "Lifta True Alm" Oration- "Americanism" Duct- "Americanism" Duct- "Americanism" Duct- "Americanism" Valedictor Addison - Margie Gibson Chor - "Over the Dancing Sea" Graduation Class - Margie Gibson Gunadown Mahal - Valedictor Addison Louis Marie Gandey - Prophet Johnson, Wilma Rite Lacy - Sara Margartini Johnson, Wilma Rite Lacy - Sara Margartini Washington College, Marshall - Sara Margartini A. W. Prayer and wife are off to Miss Eulalia Butler, the mery guest C. M. E. Br. Sunday School interest to all, conducted by Supt. Mr. John Berry, 82 collection, 101 lesson review, prescribed Cameron's excellent session, collection U. 15. Munich Church Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. n. number of schools present 65, officers women's n. number of students still holds the ban on women's n. number of students 4-2. A union Sunday school at Mother Zion, May 24. Baccalaureate school at Grace, May 24. Mt. Hebron. Sunday school and service were free. Gauville's. The primary and intermediate school held the Gauville Public school of their exercises Wednesday at the C. M. E. church and Corinth Baptist church. The Ft. Worth 1st is at the C. M. E. church and at Bathol A. M. E. church last week. Rev. Jones presiding Elder, Miss M. G. Brown has returned from the University to teach. Rev. teaching. Meersa S. Sparks. Jessie Ainesworth to shervar a Friday evening. Meersa Chase Glenn to teach. KINKY HAIR 1 Hair Dressing and a low applied a few inches up, it's tough, a and difficult. Hair Dressing is an excellent dressing for all that will allow the hair to shine, the scalp, the scalp, and the scalp. $25 discount by mail or send $1.00 and get our hair dressing. went to Sherman Sunday. Rev. George Simpson has returned to Wichita Falls after spending a week with his family. Mr. E. S. Blackmon went to Denson on business last week Mr. Alva Fuller has returned from Pt. Worth. The B. Y. P. U. gave a spelling contest at Mt. Olive Baptist church Monday evening. In Kath.—Sunday school opened on time Sunday. At 110'clock the pastor took charge of the meeting and repended an excellent sermon. True Vine had two splendid sermons, by Rev. Floyd of Sherman. Bethlehem High school closed May 19th. Caldonia Down-htery and Millie McCown were graduates of this school. Lufkin.—Pastor of the C. M. E. church has returned from S. Louis, Mo., where he attended the C. M. E. General Conference. Rev. Brohson of Good Will Baptist church held good service. Rev. J. J. James will be here Sunday as this is his pastoral day. An excellent sermon was rendered in honor of the Keltys High school, Friday night. An excellent sermon was read in honor of the girls and boys who returned from the various Colleges. The H. H. of R. and Odd Fellows held annual Thanksgiving exercises. Lufkin and Nacogdoches base ball clubs crossed bats. C. M: E. CONFERENCE RAISES TEXAN TO BISHOPPIC (Continued from page 1) The Conference had the pleasant of the presiding authorities in the mid-1990s held by Congressman Dyer, its sponsor, who is doing all in his power to house the Four New Hishaps Elected. Saturday four new Hishaps were elected: Mr. Brown president, Mrs. Miles Memorial former Brown president, Mrs. Miles John C. Martin, Gen. Agent C. M. E. Publishing House, Gen. Agent C. M. E. Index Jackson, Teams, Tenn. Index Jackson, Teams, and Rev. Index Jackson, Teams, and Rev. P. G. M. of the Masons of Texas. Other general officers elected by the Board of N. Y. Editors of the National Editor Christian Index; Rec. H. R. Porter, Agent G. F. Porter, Publisher; Rec. H. R. Penn, F. F. Penn, Teen. Financial Secretary; Rev. Bray, Alabama, Secretary of Education, recklessly elected Church Extension Kentucky, preachers' Aid Society, and Kentucky, preachers' Aid Society, Secretary of the Epworth League. The question of organic union was left in statue-quo, this seeming to be the unanimous desire of the conference. However, there is a likely hood of this question cropping out in future years, as it has its periodical advocates. It is also highly probable that Muskogee, Okla., will have the honor of entertainment the next general conference, its citizens who promise free entertainment and the keys to their city being joined by the Governor of the State in the invitation. It is needless to say that social functions忘 for the 1960 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. 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Reduced rates on the Certificate Plan he granted. Send ten cents for your Certi once. For any information write sendin 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. 523 SECOND AVENUE, NORTH Nashville, Tenn. ST. JOHN'S INSTITUTION 15 The St JOHN'S INSTITUTE DALLAS T The Opening Exercises begin the times until the fourth Sunday in THE BIG OCCASION! WE For information or programs JOHNS INSTITUTION DALLAS TEXAS Exercises begin the 3rd Sunday in May and con- cure fourth Sunday in July. G OCCASION! WE SHALL EXPECT YOU. Information or programs call R. 2621. 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 N. 2821. C. COLUMBUS HARPER, Pres. Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Dallas, Texas PETER J. BROWN H. STRICKLAND, President, 8. COFIELD, Secretary --- Dept. TO THE IS NOW READY TO OPEN! Meet people need money when there's death in the family, sometimes they want to carry the body out of town or they may want to take a relative. If you think you take care of the SERVICE take insurance with the— EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFITS ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 24 hours Any person desiring such protection, call at room 209 Python Temple 2649 Elm St., or call Y. 4557. TEXAS TOWNS. Houston.—Mr. Walter F. Benchley died Sunday. Rev. T. M. Jackson officiated. Mr. Earnest Abercrombie died last Tuesday and was buried Sunday. Mr. Julia Surrell died Thursday at his home, 1101 Summers St. and was buried Sunday. Rev. Branch officiated. Mrs. Jane Riley died last Thursday at her residence, 2613 Polk Avenue; funeral was held from the Boyton Chapel M.E. church. Revs. J. James and J. W. Johnson officiated. Mr. R. W. Mays of the Houston Gas Co., left last Saturday for Marlin to spend a three weeks vacation. Mrs. Geo. H. Guyton, 2210 Valasco St., after spending three weeks in Galveston is at home again. Grand Master H. G. Goree of the Odd Fellows of Texas Jurisdiction was in the city and left last week for Dallas with plans of the proposed New Odd Fellows home. Express for sale at following places: Little Queen barbershop; or Wm. Archibald. 422 San Felipe Street. Cooper.-Rev. Davies returned from St. Louis, Mo., after attending the Conference and reports a success at a meeting. Plans are on at New Zion to celebrate children day, be sure and report a success this year. Born this day. Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. Dean a fine baby boy, April 17th. Prof. Nelson closet school here he is a successful career. Dean is a sick at her residence on Rattcliff addition, don't forget to visit her as she is a successful teacher. Mrs. Willie Stout is a successful teacher. Worth. Mr. J. C. Stout attended the ball game at Greenville on the 21st. Stout is on the ask list this week. Weaherford.—Services were good and well attended at the C. M. E. church. Rev. Harle reurned from St. Louis, Mo., after attending a successful Conference (general) of the C. M. E. church. Mrs. Charlie Simmons returned from Colorado where she spent five weeks, with her sister; Mr. Simmons is all smiles. Mr. Jackson of Pt. Worth spent the day with Miss Freddie Harris. Mrs. S. P. Alexander and Miss Ella May Rucker carried the little base ball boys to Mineral Wells to play ball. The following went to Mineral Wells to attend the school closing: Mesdames. Leona Rucker, Blackwell, Miss May Wilson, Flora Foster, Mable King and May Young. Mr. Charlie King and James Young. Mr. Owens Johnson is a popular gentleman in the flat. Mr. Pate Foster, Mitchell Rucker are planning a carnival for the C. M. E. church. Mr. James Abernathy left for Mineral Wells. The third Sunday in June the St. Francis Tabernacle will have their annual Thanksgiving sermon preached at the C. M. E. church. Ferds—Sunday school and services good at all schools Sunday morning. A Vine Sunday school, as a Vine Sunday school, Mr. Lloyd has returned home from Hempstead, Mrs. Prince was at his post Sunday, Prince was at his home here Sunday to look after the C. M. E. church, Mrs. Lizzie Wyatt died last Saturday after long illness. Patios—This is the last week of the school year, the city are looking forward to a pleasing and interesting Commencement. The concerts as planned by the different schools are little interest and they will all be attended by both patrons and friends of both schools and education. The city is looking forward to a baptist Church of Nacodacoes, Texas has been in the city for a week the congregation of St. Paul Baptist church has coming to this city, he has visited and addressed the city, he has visited and addressed the city and made a favorable impression. Rev. C. N. Hampton accompanied him to the city and made a favorable impression. Rev. Bolton has certainly preached some edifying sermons to large congregations at the St. Paul Church of people of all denominations consider him above the average ministry. Approximately five hundred people attended the in St. Paul Baptist Church. in St. Paul Baptist church. The Base ball team of the high school has been Provided with excellent suits and it is now ready for engagements. Soon we will have a team of students. We are ready for the friendly combat Principal E. W. Bailley has been selective. Principal D. Dallas Summer School and Normal Institute which opens June 12th and closes August 10th, 1922. He states that he is interested in serving, using his best energies and educational interest. Principal R. S. Thwaite who is considered one of the most successful of the colored schools of Paris, Texas and who has served so acceptably, will be visiting Chicago with his family. Principal J. A Terry will spend the summer in Paris as usual looking after home and attending the annual monial tie in sight. After the passing of twenty years, Principal E. W. Bailley has been invited to return to St. Paul Baptist church in Yorkburg, Tenn., to take charge of the first high school served in his teachings. As the Bruce High school and a teaching faculty of more than 20 teachers. A large audience will greet us on Monday evening the 29th Instant. Rusk.—Sunday morning pastor Ragdale preached a wonderful sermon. At night he preached another soul stirring sermon. The officers of Mt Pleasant C. M. E., church and pastor have laid plans to remodel the church. The lumber is delivered on the ground. Mr. Tony Cook who has been ill for some time, and we thought at one time improving took a change from the Monthly 12th P.O.E. called from labor to reward. His people, friends, and Doctor did all in their power, but there is a reapei whose name is death and was carried where there is no sickness, pains now death. Funeral services at Mt. Hebron church of his choice, conducted by Rev. Lacy. The first time in a many year that the Rusk Public school had a 9 month term. Prof. A. S. Frankland and his staff, closed their nine month term. Friday night, lent program was rendered Thursday and Friday nights under the management of Mrs. A. L. Franklin and Mrs. L. M. Carrel. Thursday night program Junior classes. The little ones had a fine program each one playing his part nicely. The patrons felt much amused at the well drilled children. On Friday night the Senior classes: Each one played his or her part nicely and some fine songs and solo's were learned. Among some of them were: Miss Marty Kovak, Miss Mimes Stevens, Miss M. E. Lattimore and little Rebbeca Hicks, Hortense Weong and Nancy Franklin. CHICAGO. Chicago, Ill., May 25—Attorney P. A. Chapelle of Tulsa, Oka, spent a few days in the city during the week when he woke up, woke, Wis, where he had been on an important legal matter, Atty. Chapelle is a member of the law firm Chapelle, Wis. While here, he visited the Defender office and met editor Robert S. Abbot, a former schoolmate while at Wis. He also visited Virginia, Va., for the first time in twenty-six years. He was the luncheon guest of Atty. Walter M. Farmer and M. T. Chapelle. The Fair. The Fair at Wheatley school last week, a number of specimens of the puppis' work. Quite a number of puppis work done by the girl would take prices at an ex- tremely low. Quite a number of puppis brought vegetables that were grown in their houses. The irish potatoes were on exhibition. Quite a few cakes were brought by the girl. Yancy Britton exhibited a pig, 4 weeks old that was very large for its age. Some very excellent drawings and writings were shown. Fine pigeons fine chickens, fine rabbits, etc., were also exhibited. The parents who came were very pleased at the work done the pups. A number of visitors were out to see the show. We were three girls and one boy in our high grade who are work in the show. We are fortunate in finishing their will deliver orations at the closing tribute. Corner Atlanta and Coop tribute corner. Corner Atlanta and Coop The low 7th is anxious to begin their study. The high 8th excellents very much Mrs Jane. The school regrets very much Mrs Penn's resignation. Baseball, Sunday BRANCH Y. M. C. A. The first Track and Field Day mese ever staged in Dallas was held on May 19th under the auspices of the Park. A representative attendance We urge all subscribers of the annual "T" Budget whose pledges are unpaid to remit the balance due on or before June 1, 1922. Do not fail to attend the inspiration meetings of the Y. M. C. A. every Sunday at 4 p. m. at Feldt Hall on Hall street park. J. D. RICE, Executive, Sec'y Bassell, Sunday MRS. LELIA WALKER WILSON RETURNS FROM FOREIGN TRIP. Mrs. Lelia Walker Wilson, heiress and only daughter of the late Madam C. J. Walker, has returned from her extensive foreign trip which carried her to many points in southern Europe, north Africa and in the Holy Land. Mrs. Wilson is domiciled for the present at Villa Le Waro, her palatial residence at Irvington, N. Y., but she will soon make a tour of many of the Southern States and give a series of free public lectures on her trip to the Holy Land. Baseball, Sunday Royal Knights of the World Annual Sermon Sunday. The Royal Knights of the World hold their annual sermon Sunday at the Church of Bourn street, J. L. Patton is national Grand Master, M. Brown Richard Bills, Fired Lymals and J. M. Ancient Order of Pilgrims Hold Annual Service. A large and harmonious assembly of the congregation Avenues Baptist church held Sunday for the annual Thanksgiving service annual the Thanksgiving service A brief program followed the read- ing of the hymn "A Merry Christmas" which the annual Thanksgiving message was delivered by the Rev. Wm. The services was commendable as the congregation was on all sides, J. K. Jordan, master of Dallas' Principal Delivers Address at Prairie View. Prof. C. F. Carr, principal Dallas Colored high school deterred the an- drovers and graduated the exercise Prince Francis, Prairie College, Industrial College, Monday, May 15. Loyal Friends of America Hold Joint Session A joint meeting of lodges and Palm Beach County members assembled Monday, at their lodges on Friday for arrangements for the Temple giving sermon. The event was placed report that their effort to secure St. James church membership when she ruled that the membership when she ruled that the this was after some objections were "this. The ruling afferows met with a member of the committee. Price A. Wremen was selected to read the Annual Thanksgiving procession ceremonies. The meeting will again conclude final arrangements next Monday. Building is Completed; Race Men Making History. BUILDING TO HOUSE BIG NEGRO PLANTS COMPLETED—RACE V. P. Phillips and C. G. Sanders, president and secretary respectively, led the team that completed the city Tuesday and purchased two Ford trucks, which they carried over to the team. They also parted of a $1,400 purchase from The Mr. Sanders reports that the West team now is installing their building at Mexia. The machine is a nowing installed in a few buildings in the city. In all departments. He also said they were in June, consisting of a big barbecue, public speaking and "codes of behavior." These young men are making it easier for them to be courageed, not only encouraged, but encouraged, not only encouraged, but encouraged, not only encouraged, but encouraged of every Negro man in the state. Baseball Sunday. Baseball Club. Parish Idlewild Club vs. Dunbar Club. ANNOUNCEMENT OF COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES. Paul Quinn College, 1922. Thursday, May 25, 8:30 p. m.—An- m. Sunday, May 25, 8:30 p. m.—Bacca- laurate Sermon. Sunday, May 25, 8:30 p. m.—Sermon to the school of Theology. Sunday, May 25, 8:00 p. m.—Anm. Sermon. Tuesday, May 30, 8:00 p. m.—Reuntop and Public Historical. Tuesday, May 30, 10:00 p. m.—Meetin- g Board of Trustees. Tuesday, May 30 - Exhibition of Biodiversity and Science Department. Wednesday, May 31 - Class Ivy Exercises. Class IIvy Exercises. L: 7:30 p. m. Annual Address to the Literary Scho- wednesday, May 31 - Exhibition of Domestica Art and Science Department. Thursday, June 1 10:20 a.m. —Commencement. You are cordially invited to all of the above named exercises. In our last issue, on page 2, appear- nents of the following: "Announcement," which should be addressed to the Board of the noncon- nouncement, Dr. J. D. Goodson of the Express gladly makes this con- nouncement. Wanted to Know the whereabouts of Mrs. Annie Johnson. Last heard of in Cloburne, Texas, Mrs. J. E. Williams, 1852 E. 10th street. 5-12-44 Let G. F. Porter, 1717 Hall St. Dallas, Texas, sell you a BLACK SWAN PHONOGRAPH. 5-20-31 Men wanted to do secret service work. Salary and expenses. Write quickly to A. W. Walker, Douglas, Tective Agency, Box 317, Great Bend Kansas. 5-20-51 NOTICE—The Reunion Club of the Busch family is preparing to hold its second annual reunion at home of Jeff Busch at White Rock, June 19th. All Bush relatives are requested to communicate with Mrs. R. L. Dawson, 1315 Wall street. 5-20-44 DEALING in all kinds of Hair Goods, Switches, Transformations, Bob Curls and Wigs. Phone E. 2274, Mrs. N. E. Risby, 4012 S. Central Avenue. 5-27-31 Agents Wanted in every town in the State to hande rheumatism med. Line: Liberal commission. Write Mrs. Ann. B. Wright, Box 672, Longview Texas. 5-27-31 WANTED—Girls to work in N. A. Franklin. Beauty. Parlor. 2200 Hall street. Mme. Matthews. Proprietor. 5-27-11 If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ovarian Pain, Pain in the lower part of your Stomach, Bearing-down Pain, Headache, Backache, Whites, Painful or Irregular Periods. If you have that tile-wornout, Nervous and run-down feeling so common to women. If you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, and even though you have been told that an operation was necessary, YOU MAY BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Write for FREE booklet of information and advice today. THE PELVO MEDICINE CO. Dept. A-6 Memphis, Tenn. 5-6.4 of Indianapolis urges the agents not to forget the big $500.00 prize offer for the sale of— F O R O R $5.00 $5.00 READING GLASSES. We Examine Eyes and Fit Glasses to Wear. 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I took one bottle of a lot of lotion, Dr. Pierce Purifying Oil and one of Golden Medical Discovery, also a lot of lotion of Dr. Pierce Purifying Supplierist and look the little Pleasure Belief's to regulate my bowels and I Dress. White, Box 7. Dr. Pierce's famous pictures can be painted in my Buffalo, N. Y., for a liquid. Write Dr. Pierce, president Invaluable Buffalo, N. Y., for a Card of Thanks. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our many friends and guests who have been the beautiful floral offering ranging from the sea and sky, James Jones who took us on a tour of West Texas and was laid a wreath. Texas and was laid a wreath. Willa. Wille C. Patterson, Mrs. James Calhoun, Mrs. James Calhoun, Mrs. George Dixon, Mrs. George Dixon, he heard a voice we could not hear That said, he could not stay That said, he could not stay That beckoned him, but not see That beckoned him, awa Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and kind offering during the illness and death of our brother and son, Rev. W. C. Barnes, Thomas of Parthenia Texas, who departed this life May 8, 1922. He leaves to mourn his absence, a wife two sons, three daughters, a mother, three sisters and three brothers. HARBAL, Sunday REV. W. C. BARNES. Dallas, Texas, May 25, 1922. We wish to announce at large a few new members to the board of the grand old reliance Zion Rest M. B. Association, which was formed in 1995. Olive Baptist Church, Rev. J. Dodd, pastor, May the 123rd bring well aranged. His members and friends left. Rev. W. C. Barnes, the Moderator of the Rev. W. C. Barnes's nineteen years ago, all of which he was pastorring. The snoo, the world that Dr. Barnes is in a mighty church house at a total cost of $168,000, the District with the right heart the board, M. Mitchell, vice-moderator; Rev. S. G. Guster, president of Dia- sla's church house; association, Revs. J. Dudd, Dr. P. E. Dennison, J. Machowski, D. E. Wrow- nson, Rev. G. Day, Dr. M. Johnson, Rev. G. Williams, Andrew E. G. Globle, Rev. W. Williams, and Fuller. D. H. Smith, Prof. G. D. Crain- mann, Hollo; H. J. W. Watterwhite, Some women present; Sisters A. E. A. E. Parker, vice-president; Mrs. O. Barnes, secretary; M. H. Hayden, Bowman, Johnson, Delco, Dodd, and To Cordesiana, managemen, managemen be held with Wilgo imptist church, Rev. W. C. Barnes. Note to Zion KR rest churches: Rev. W. G Goodman is no more with us, as we are getting older, out who you are getting as pastor G. D. CLAIN on Seeley G. D. CLAIN on Seeley Base ball, Sunday, May 25 Riveride Park, Idlewood club vs. Dunbun Club W. H./MOORE, Pres. THE DALLAS SUMMER SCHOOL STATE NORMAL INSTITUTE The following faculty of the Dallas University has been elected instructors: University, Ohio, specialized at U. N. M. Fisk University; University, Jackson M. Fisk University; University, Jackson Brewer, specialist in Primary Method and teacher Coach, Western Reserve Mine Page, National Department of Mine Page, National Department of Dominic Science and Domes Biddle University, joint author of Twentieth University, joint author of Lectures. Bishop and president, Dr. H. A. Bishop and president, Dr. H. A. Bishop and president, Dr. N. Irven of the Columbia University; Dr. Soleman, Columbia University; Dr. Soleman, Smith, R. B. W. Risen of Howard University; Principal C. P. Carr of Tufts, Trustee John W. Rice of Tufts, Trustee John W. Rice of Fox, Howard University and others. TUITION AND BOARD. TUITION AND BOARD. TUITION AND BOARD. TUITION AND BOARD. CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT. Provides made for child-made teachers course under special teach- ers course under special teach- 1858 Holl Street. MISS FLORENCE LOUISE MARLEE, Secretary. 5-20-1f SUMMER NORMAL INSTITUTE AND SUMMER SCHOOL (Combined) Courses offered in Science, Lafayette College, are required by the Department of Science, subjects required by the Department will be taught. College credits will be taught in the Science department. School information: FOR RADIO, FOR WIRE, FOR FOR WEB. Samuel Huston College, Austin, Texas. I. Q. HURDLE, Conductor, Summer Normal, Austin, Texas, 1517 E. 12. 5-30.15 FIVE BIG HITS, DURHAM, HICONIA He may be your man, Bitty comes to See Me Sometimes You Missed a Good Women When You Picked All Over Me. Telephone since, St. Louis Blues (Dance Record), Rise and Dine (Jabarie Quartet). Records sent C. G. D. to each post- al, No. 2 h. Records, $250 postage paid. MISS L. A. SHAW, 1717 Hall St. Dallas, Texas Write for free Catalogue. DALLAS BLUE ENGAGE At H Chairman of Board of Trustees J. K. WILLIAMS, President. CORRECTION. CLASSIFIED "ADS." WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION G MASONRY Meets 2nd and 4th Friday nights in each month, Python Temple, All Istanbul, Masona Temple, All Istanbul, V. M. SAM'L BARROW, Seyc SPECIAL NOTICE! CONTEST NOW OPEN Enter Today. Agents wanted all over the State as Representatives. ROBT. T. H. SIMMONS. Vice-Pres. Gm. Mgr. THE BAND MUSCLE SHOALS BLUES (SHE WALKED GIIGHT UP AND TOOK MY MAN AWAY) and many other late hits. OKEH RECORDS 75 Cents. We pay the postage on four or more records. Also a full line of BLACK SWAN RECORDS by Ethel Waters, Trixie Ski and others. BLACK SWAN RECORDS, 85 cents. EAST TEXAS PHONOGRAPH CO. 107 1c D-East Pts. 54. P. S. Planes, Victoria and Co., PHONOGRAPH on easy form. 107 1c With Forth Worth ..... June 10, 11, 12 With New Orleans ..... June 17, 18, 19, 20, 21 With Galveston ..... June 24, 25, 26, 27 With Monroe Giants ..... July 1, 2, 3, 4 With Fort Worth ..... July 22, 23, 24 With Port Arthur ..... July 29, 30, 31, Aug. 1 ABROAD At Waco ..... May 24, 25 At Port Worth ..... May, 28, 29 At Galveston ..... June 3, 4, 5 At Port Arthur ..... June 6, 7, 8 Will Open June 12th and Close Aug. 16th, 1922. LECTURES NORMAN W. HARLEE. SAMUEL HUSTON COLLEGE, Austin, Texas. Opens June 12—Eight weeks. TUNION $100.00 The Melba Cafe DELICIOUS EATS And CONFECTIONS Courticeous Service HOME COCKING a SPECIALTY 1912 1-2 Hall Street P. B. BROWN, Prop. BLACK SWAN RECORDS DOUBLE RECORDS He may be your man, Sometimes he used a Good When You Picked PAGE THIRD MAMIE SMITH AND HER JAZZ HOUNDS World's Greatest BLUES Singer. Near her Latest, Onk Records LETTS AGREE TO NAGREE (WEEPIN) E. PLEASE (SHE WALKED AIGHT UP TO MY MAN AWAY) 1 RECORDS 75 Cents. We pay ords. SWAN RECORDS, by Ethel Waters, K SWAN RECORDS, 85 cents. rs Filled Promptly 101 East Post St. Erna Tyler, Texas. nograph on easy term. 3. Manager. PROFESSIONAL DR. GEO. M. HUNCHUCH, MEDICINE and SURGERY Office—13th and Californias Fort Worth, Texas. DRS. McMILLAN & PINKSTON. Physician and Surgeons at McMILLAN Cor. Hall and State St. Dallas, Texas. 4-ft DRS. FOSTER & POWER. Physician and Surgeons Special attention given to diseases of women and children and venereal diseases. Office Hours: 9 to 11 a.m. 2 to 4 p.m. 9 p.m. 9 p.m. Phone Y 8685 2418 1-2 Elm St R. E. L. HOLLAND, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Office 1800% Jackson Street Tennessee Ave Office Phone 1724 Res. Phone H. 1724 Office Hours: 8:30 to 10:00 p.m. Dallas, Texas 6.25-ft A. S. WELLS, Attorney Complex at Law 206 Friar Temple Dallas, Texas. 12-4-527 Dr. R. H. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon 215 Friar Temple residence 8000 Office Y 8684 residence H. 4097 office hours: 10 a.m. to 12 m.; 3 to 5 p.m.; 7 to 8 p.m.; 11, 8-14 Dr. Lytle—Veterinary surgeon on animals of all kinds, Office at People Understaking Company, 210 N. Park Street, Dallas, Texas. To 5 p. m. X 1296, residence 1928 Willow street, Dallas, Texas. 7-29-17 ODORLESS CLEANING AT The Grand Central Pressing Wardrobe BRYAN AND CENTRAL Specializing in Guaranteed, anti-fatty dressings and pressings for DIES and EFFICIENT DELIVERY SERVICE Shair Pairer in Connection SINGER SEWING MACHINE We buy, sell, rent and repair any make. Our prices less. No down town high rent. GRO. V. WATTON. Phones— Y 2468 Y 6916 1716 St. Louis St. Chapped hands and faces needrtr bother. MENTHOLATUM soothes and heals chaps and chillblains quickly and gently. BACK GIANTS EMENTS home June 10, 11, 12 June 17, 18, 19, 20, 21 June 24, 25, 26, 27 July 1, 2, 8, 4 MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday, working in the year at 5:00 p.m. Avenue by THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY. (Incorporated) Dallas, Texas. W. B. Jr. Company, 408 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, IL. Company, 404 Morton Building, -116 East Assn. Street New York, N. Y. No subscriptions mailed for a period less than three Months. Payment is due to be made by mail. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SUBSCRIBES IN ADVANCE. One Year. $2.30 Six Months. 1.55 Three Months. 7.55 Single Copy. 66 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or recognition of the subject or composition may appear in the columns of The Dallas Express. Subscriptions received upon its being brought to the address THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hoisted the white feather, neither has it been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not affiliated with the llamal month. It is a plain, every day, sensible, conservative newspaper, which trim us to tail to the pains breasts; files no doubtful flag: It prefers a patristism as broad as our breasts and a justice covers all the terrestrial occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are prepping. Boys of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is baby. W. E. KING. THE FAILURE OF HOLLEY Emile Holley, first Negro candidate to Annapolis for many years has failed in his entrance examination. He was interviewed the failure was not altogether unexpected to him for he measured up fully in mathematics due to his not having reviewed it recently. The race regrets that he has failed in his entrance examination his failure was due to lack of preparation as alleged, it is possible for us to have serious and bad doubts these doubts will have been made natural by the absolute certainty expressed by naval officers of the face that he would not be able to face the entrance tests. Prejudice from start to finish these statements give room in the minds even of the most experienced naval officers that his disqualification would naturally folloy his entrance into If such feeling is unjust to those who had the task of grading his papers and of determining his fit, it is not surprising that he attends at the door of a presidee which never fails to show itself on his papers, with each succeeding instance in lessening the confidence of a whole race of people in the inherent honesty of the greater proposition of Americans. Whether or not such growing distrust will ever manifest itself in a suit to the extent that it will impair their minds the absolute injustices of the acts and expressions which have caused it cannot yet be said. The fact that it is not a quality which works actively for harmonious effort at mutually helpful lines. And the fact that he now be realized or not, will depend to a large extent upon mutual cooperation. Holey's failure was not unexpected. That he will not receive another chance is within the law. Whether he be failed as did the others who were not just willing to not just justify blame for our doubting. The elevation of Fast Grand Master, John M. Kinney to the C. M. Piphonic plea to us as a step in the right direction. He is a worthy and competent man who will constructive (a) the church at large All Texans rejoice in his promotion. The Dyer Bill is reported as dying in the due date to a fear for his life. It is not unfortunate that he dies. But its death will not guarantee any longer life to the lynching and the persecution of him. And Dyer Bill fails some other means will be found to accomplish the end desired. The closing of schools and the releasing of graduates fitted for their life will be found to though trained few or them will have opportunity to follow their chosen path. Will it be ever thus? ```markdown ``` AMERICA IN HAITL new presentation of America's recent handsedly usurping the governors is told by former Secretary Lansing. The reasons as stated are to terminate the appalling conditions, sessions, which had been prevalent, undertake the establishment of order that the great bulk of the groden by dictators and in the institutions, should enjoy a prosperity development to which every people are to forestall any attempt by a land on the territory of an American customs control by such power having station or naval base had been have been a menace to the peace in flagrant defiance of the Monroe American naval forces in Haiti it is an "urgent necessity," as he saws in full sway, with Americans in violation by a mob which captured it Sam. If the United States had station would have done so. He used such foreign intervention with the Monroe Doctrine. States had to act and to act in aggression in Haiti also was a serious known, Secretary Lansing continued to a naval base concession from its, a base which would have three the Caribbean and also would have a standpoint of being cogent reasons to Haiti no one can doubt the stole no one can claim that they furnish such wantonness and rapine in this case. hard, in the light of the facts about natives, for any statement however such wantonness and rapine in this case. never retires, her removal will be memory of her days spent there in an otherwise unblemished record neighbors. A rather new presentation of America's reason for invading Haiti and of highhandedly usurping the governing power of that little province is bid by former Secretary Lansing in a letter to Senator McCormick. The reasons as stated are as follows: "1. To terminate the appalling conditions of anarchy, savagery and populations, which had been prevalent in Haiti for decades, and to undertake the establishment of domestic peace in the republic in order that the great bulk of the population, who had been downrodden by dictators and in the innocent victims of repeated revolutions, should enjoy a prosperity and an economic and industrial development to which every people of an American nation are entitled. "2. A desire to forestall any attempt by a foreign power to obtain a foothold on the territory of an American nation which if a seizure of customs control by such power had occurred, or if a grant of a coaling station or naval base had been obtained, most certainly would have been a menace to the peace of the Western Hemisphere and in flagrant defiance of the Monroe Doctrine." Landing of American naval forces in Haiti in 1915, Mr. Lansing stated, was an "urgent necessity," as he said, "anarchy and revolution" were in full sway, with Americans imperilled and the French Legation violated by a mob which captured and murdered former President Sam. If the United States had not intervened other foreign nation would have done so. Mr. Lansing said, and to have permitted such foreign intervention would have meant abandonment of the Monroe Doctrine. "The United States had to act and to act with vigor," said Mr. Lansing. German aggression in Haiti also was a serious factor and one not generally known, Secretary Lansing continued, stating that Germany sought a naval base concession from the Haitians at Mole St. Nicholas, a base which would have threatened the Americas, left position in the Caribbean and also would have violated the Monroe Doctrine. From the standpoint of being cogent reasons for the American entrance into Haiti no one can doubt the statements of Mr. Lansing. But no one can claim that they furnish satisfactory proof of the necessity for the manner in which the entrance was made. The situation remained. It will be hard, in the light of the facts about Haiti as disclosed by investigators, for any statement however skillfully presented to justify such wantonness and rapine of a republic as seems to be true in this case. If America ever retires, her removal will be gratefully received and days spent there will always remain as a scar on an otherwise unblemished record of fairness in dealing with her neighbors. GARVEY AND THE PUBLIC charged with fraud, Marcus Garvall of $600,000 entrusted to his Line and its kindred corporate of the conditions of the organization and Orr's charge of fraud against On trial, charged with fraud, Marcus Garvey has admitted that practically all of $600,000 entrusted to his care by investors in the Black Star Line and its kindred corporations has been squandered. The expose of the conditions of the organization came to light, following Edward Orr's charge of fraud against the Black Star Line. Orr asserted that he attended one of the meetings in Liberty Hall and heard Garvey tell the audience how he would double, within sixty days, the money they invested in the first steamship line, owned, operated and controlled by the race. Orr put in $105 and has not received a dividend. Garvey vehemently denied the accusation that he would guarantee any such thing as the return of the money in two months. At the finish of the trial the judge, in addressing his remarks to Garvey, said: "It seems to me that you have been preyed upon the gullibility of your own people, having kept no proper accounts of the money received for investment, being an organization of high finance in which the officers received outrageously high salaries and were permitted to have exhortant expense accounts for pleasure jaundice throughout the country. I advise these 'dupes' who have contributed to these organizations to go into court and ask for the appointment of a receiver. You should have taken this $600,000 and built a hospital for Colored people in this city instead of purchasing a few old boats. Tales such as this following close upon the publicity which Garvey and his movement have received at the hands of the press both white and Negro will do much to rivet the close attention of the country to it and invite a closer scrutiny of its business methods. On first sight these methods do not recommend themselves to prudent men and it is fair to believe that their appearances are not wholly deceptive. Garvey is misguided. He appears spectacular rather than practical. And, his appeal to the emotions of our people, already too much given to feeling rather than thinking, has awakened a response in the sum of $600,000 which he has not had the ability to prove well placed. "Dupes" is the correct word for them and only a charitable granting to him of really good intention but misguided pursuance of it keeps us from applying a less pleasant characterization to Garvey himself. There is no one in America who does not know that the Negro is exploited move and of other than any other one of God's creatures living here. Since his emancipation his gullibility has filled the packets and enriched the coffers of schmilers galore. In times farther removed from the present it was his neighbor only filled the packets and "seer" and "potentate" no less surely separate him from his cash and lead him willingly to financial slaughter with dreams of future greatness. Our masses least of all can afford such exploitation. And, aside, from the fact that they can ill afford to lose their earnings, there is the added loss of confidence in their leaders. In that fact lies the real calamity. The spirit of cooperation is not easy to awaken in our people whose whole history since their coming to America argues against it. It has only been the appeal to their hopes for a better day, free from the persecution which they are experiencing which makes them, little by little, try the schemes presented to them. Their confidence in members of their own group, slowly awakened is easily destroyed. In this fact lies Garavy's injustice to them. His damage in this regard, if thus it proves to be, will be irreparable. And in the consequence it is not amiss to again say that Negroes in America may well take their eyes off things spectacular and begin to think more nearly in terms of actualities. Gittering robes and gorgeous dress, high sounding titles and bombastic speech will not mean nearly so much to them or prove nearly so practical in value as steady application to the task of earning their places in the life of America by constant thrift, increased education and strict adherence to the fundamentals of racial virtue. Any dream of an African empire must have its basis in commercial control. Such control must be gained in accordance with the existing laws of commerce and trade and through agencies connected along sane and efficient lines. Realized. But it will come to pass along more orderly lines as his followers have been led to believe. Manifestos and mere words cannot bring it to pass. For the present, we all may take closer note of the history of the rise of nations and of races and realize that in America there is ample opportunity to do and become if we but seek it earnestly, thriftily—with our heads "in the stars" for gaining our ambition but with our feet well planted upon the ground of actual fact. Thus only will we "arrive." THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION OUR OVER-BURDENED MINISTERS. minister in the United States as a rule, care man of men in the world. Right after fresh leaders among the race. He was in man and in nearly every activity of the race and to day try to do too much that is so active in commercial matters, political and be relinquished to better trained hand of the specialist. The ministers training work and it does not cover the whole cat ill we go to a physician; if our teeth are backmouth, to a dentist; if our insurance needs some thought and made preparation gives attention to politics do their best. business training to successfully operate the executive office, thereby keeping with affairs. We have mixed up church and suddenly in our backwardness in the let us keep church and state separated. business that needs the attention of the their charges to keep a real pastor busy with large churches feel that they are logi- ne need to get at the head of every group to assert their leadership. As a re- organizations which overlap each other teachers are trying to demonstrate their lea- sure outside of their churches to con- tain an no organization, is all that we have of these organizations should realize that it is money to put a business or commercial entity into the hands of teachers well with the work of the modern churches could properly be active, even leaders underd the general designation of co- dinary nurseries for working mothers; lled, the orphans, the blind and afflicted; mental defects and all who need a care mess relieve the minister of the "bus- the ministers to give the race a more ea- —Washing The Colored minister in the United States as a rule, carries more burdens that any other class of men in the world. Right after freedom, the minister was the only logical leader among the race. He was in many instances forced to assume the lead in nearly every activity of the race and, as a result, we find our preachers to day trying to do too much that is out of their line of endeavor. They are active in commercial matters, political affairs and other things that should be relegated to better trained hands. This is the day of the specialist. The minister training and education as for a specific work and it does not cover the whole catalogue of race endeavor. If we are ill we go to a physician; if our teeth need attention, we do not go to a blacksmith, but to a dentist; for insurance, we do not go to the grocery; therefore our commercial endeavors, we must have men who have given commerce some thought and made preparation for that line. Let the men that are giving attention to politics do their best. For racial activities that require business training to successfully operate them, let experienced men take over the executive offices, thereby keeping clear of the church and church affairs. We have updied up church and state affairs too often, and we have made the commercial and industrial world. Let us keep church and state separated. There is enough business that needs the attention of the ministers of our churches within their charges to keep a real pastor busy all the time. But many ministers with large churches feel that they are logical leaders of all Negroes and proceed to get at the head of every organization, or start one of their own in order to assert their leadership. As a result, the race is more important to them than it is to the church because some presachers are trying to demonstrate their leadership and must have organizations outside of their churches of which to be active leaders. Frequently there is no definite program to follow. "Come and join for it takes money to run any organization," is all that we hear in many instances. The leaders of these organizations should realize that it takes training and aptitude as well as money to put a business or commercial program over. There are however, activism^a not strictly ministerial, perhaps, that would be better. The ministers should realize that the devoirs, the ministers could properly be active, even leaders. These activities may be comprehended under the general designation of community services as playgrounds; day nursers for working mothers; libraries; care for the poor, the aged, the orphans, the blind and afflicted; give assistance to ill children, mental defectives and all who need a kindly touch and cheering word. The business men relieve the minister of the "business leadership" therapy enabling the minister to give the race a more affective Christian leader. "BUSINESS WILL NOT RUN ITSELF" every other vocation, necessarily has so in it that you must learn well if they succeed, must learn who engages in business, is who concludes that business will run it that business will run him and that he Business, like every other vocation, necessarily has some fundamentals that those engaged in it must learn well if they succeed. And the first fundamental the man must learn who engages in business, is that business will not run itself. The individual who concludes that business will run itself, will not be long finding out that business will run him and that he will soon be out of business. Business in order to succeed must have close personal attention. The man who learns that business will not run itself will soon take upon his shoulders the responsibility of running the business. He will soon learn that people are not going to come into his place and trade with him or work for him just because he opened the door and hung out the sign. You have got to go out after the people and bring them into your place by organized and systematic service and advertisement. There are three things essential in every business-courtesy, service and efficiency. You must please the public if you want its trade. You must cater to the trade—the trade is not going to cater to you. What the race needs more than anything else, is business that will furnish employment and work for those of us who are capable and willing to render satisfactory service. The public is not interested in how long your drug store, grocery, meat-market, shop or parlor has been running. It cares nothing for the age of your business—what it wants is service—satisfactory, courteous service. It wants a dollars worth of goods for a dollar spent. But if the proprietor has a enterprise and all of his clerks are courteous, polite and obliging, there is not going to be so much compliment, public bout the merits of your goods if you make an effort to standardize. Make it a pleasure for a customer to come into your store, business house, restaurant or hotel; make him feel that he is at home; meet him at the door, meet him cordially and ask him with a smile in your face, you can serve him. Don't sit behind the counter with your arms folded and wait for the customer to walk up to the counter and ask you for what he wants, but meet him and stand around in the middle of the room for personal attention. If you cannot meet him because you are busy waiting on another customer, tell him to be at home, you will see him next. You are cultivating business them. The clerks by their conduct will build up a class of patrons who will wait for him or her to serve them when they come into your place of business. If you visit a white place, a drug store, dry goods, millinery or any kind of business conducted by a white man, you will find every clerk in that house that is worthwhile, with a long line to patrons who will come and visit. You will find a clerk that is running the business. The business is not running that hired on. That is the proprietor and his force are running that business to success. Do not quarrel with your customers when they are not satisfied or make complaint to you that a clerk did not treat them right. Establish a policy and live up to it—that the customers are always right and the clerk always wrong. The customer is helping you run the business—bringing you business, and the clerk by displeasing the business, is running away business and putting you out of business. Curry, polenta and service do not cost the business house the pro prietor and do not entail and but little effort. You can so conduct yourself by your approach to the trade that you will enjoy the respect and confidence of every customer. If you are running an eating house, keep it clean – have police and courteous waiters – cook the customers meals like he ordered it. Do not fear!ook his steak when he wanted it rare, or his eggs hard when he wanted them soft and then try to force him to eat them. The cook makes a mistake in taking your order or in cooking it, and the customer complains, insist upon the customer letting you prepare the meal over and cooking it like he wants it. It will be better to throw away the order that to loose the customer. If you are a merchant, keep your clefs from behind the counter except when they are serving a customer, make them stand up—keep them from sitting down. Keep them away from the telephone carrying on foolish and careless actions, and put in business houses for business and not for courtship and idle chat. If you are, and curing a barbershop, keep your towels clean, razor sharp and keep your tools sterilized. Do not use one towel on a half dozen different customers for the reason they may carry germs or contagious diseases. If a customer complains that a razor is dull—starp it, or get another one. You want to please the customer, for if you want his trade. You want to build a business so that a customer not only will come back himself, but will induce others to come. If you are an insurance agent, be polite—take your hat off when you enter a home. Do not grow closer with the policholders—be courteous, talk to the point and only about your business and move on to the next place. If you are the proprietor, never argue with a customer when he complains of poor service, discourteous help or impoliteness in your place or business. Agree with him that he is correct, and tell the customer that he shall not happen again, and if the complaints are against the name of the proprietor, give up of that clerk as soon as you can, for business will not run itself. If you do not please the trade, you will not have any business. You must not expect the trade to please you unless in the volume of business it affords you. Every business man and every employee in a business house or enterprise is dependent upon the business for trade and success and business men and their help must realize that fact. If your clients are female, do not permit them to work in the business. If your clients are male, do not permit them to work in the business. If you will lose many dollars while some clerk is DR.R.H.TROTTER HEALTH & HYGIENE Do forget the fundamental—that business will not run itself—that men must run business, and that the culture is dependent, not independent and must cater to the people and not the people to the business—that courtesy, service and politeness are valuable stock in trade. Don't forget the fundamental—that business will not run itself—that men you out of business. —Atlanta Independent. CHRONIC CATARRHAL GASTRITIS OR CHRONIC DYSPELLA This is a chronic catarrhal inflammation of the gastric mucous membrane preventing various degrees of intensity and embracing the symptoms that are more or less characteristic of widely different chronical forms of gastric derangements. It is supposed that the same symptoms that cause acute catarrhal gastritis will if continued long enough cause chronic catarrhal gastritis. The causes of this disease are many, chemical, mechanical, thermal or biological irritants and fall into the following classes: errors in diet (referring to important articles of food, its variety and preparation), too frequent use of ice water, tea and coffee during meals, the immediate use of alcohol stands second in order of importance. It is also well to remember that too free use of such irritants as tobacco, the prolonged use of tonics and purgatives play an important part in the causation of the disease. Functional derangements of the stomach with such constitutional conditions as gout, tuberculosis By Mary White Ovington Chairman of the Board of Directors of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. By H. A. Shands, published by Harcourt, Brace & Co., New York City, Price $1.90. Postage 10¢ extra. "White and Black" is the story of a small rural community in Texas. You have the Negro tenant farmer, the poor white, the landlord, the white and the Colored preacher. You have these people in their relation to the people of the Community. And this picture is presented by a white Texas. My last sentence makes me want to indulge in retrospect. If a book with this setting had been sent me to review ten years ago, I should have been able to size it up pretty accurately without reading it. Its treatment would have resembled the second half of the "Birth in the Nation." Everyone in the Negro world would have been objectionable except the trusted servants; and every one in the white world would have his offspring with tousled hair, torn youth would have been censored for reconstruction, and the South praised for its patience with the Colored race. The South has produced many books on this pattern, by Page and Dixon and others, books not written to tell the truth, but to defend the white South. To review "White and Black" on any such basis, however, would be ridiculously incorrect. One must read this story to see what a keen observer. She had to pick out a bit of Texas and holds it up as if really is. The former picture by the Southerner was like the photograph Mother has taken of her small boy—hair neatly brushed, boots shined, best jacket, neck-tie straight, and on the angel's face a look of pious resignation. But Father now appears with his kodak and snapshas offspring with tousled hair, torn, and, please, a fender to chase stray cat, deviltry in his eyes. Shands has used his camera, and he has not been afraid of catching his white characters under some very shady circumstances. It is a remarkable sign of the times that within a few weeks of one another Stribling's "Birthright" and Shands' "White and Black" should be published in New York. Of two, Stribling's story, which I reviewed as it is the appearing in the Century, is the more artistic. This young man from Tennessee is a man COLORED AVIATRIX VISITS ROT TERDAM. (By A. N. P.) Rotterdam, Holland. May 25.—Miss Bessie Coleman, the Colored girl who has won fame as an aviatrix was a recent visitor here. Since leaving Chicago, her home, last spring, she had to add a training to him to the life ring in France and arranged for the purchase of a machine which she plans to use in the school she is to establish in Chicago on her return. On the 18th England Min. Coleman, suffered a severe pain which for most of the years he has forged for some time, but she was fortunate in recovering quickly and was proclaimed lucky by the admiring Frenchmen. The first people of the country were away behind in flying. She states that while here everyone is taking flights, and air transportation is rapidly becoming a business, in America it is largely confined to exhibition events of military practice. She will return to America in the late summer. The responsibility for the present status of the Colored people is the white man's Miss Ovington began in 1847. Here in New England and in New York, she was with her health for removal of the Africans from their homes and for holding them in slavery for 200 years. The present problem we ourselves have created. How much would shift it to other shoulders the burden of the responsibility is our "In the past 60 years the African race has made astounding progress, until today it stands an an important element in the country. Scientists and anthropologists have shown that differences exist between races, but there is no superiority or inferiority of one race over the other. There are in this country 12,000,000 of mixed African origin. That means that a great per cent of the population has inherited the recognized African culture that is expressing itself in music and poetry. What has happened in New York illustrates the condition in most large cities of the North. Thirty years ago, an occasional Negro child sought education. Now in New York, 10 percent of the high school enrollment is Colored, though only 2 per cent of the population are Negroes." While the desire of the Colored people is for education, and in the North that is bearing great results, Miss Ovington pointed out that in the South the Negrees incite jealousy and hostility and their lives are filled with the dangers and difficulties of people without civil rights. The society is working to exercise some of those dangers. As one man is the and-lynching campaign. MARY WHITE OYINGTON ADDRESS ES CONGREGATIONAL CONFER ENCE ON RACIAL PROBLEM. Delegates Urge Senator Colt to Fear Passage of Anti-Lynch Bill. Speaky Declares U. S. Has Failed in Nearest East. **Provides:** R. L. May 15—At the commencement of the Rhode Island Congressional Conference of the Rhode Island Congressional Church, the commissioner of the Rhode Island Congressional Church, the commissioner LeBron B. Cott his favorite bill now before the judiciary is followed an on-ear address to the New York City Marry White Ovation of New York City. The National Association for the Advancement of Women voted that through the public public expression of approval and approval of the National Association for the Advancement of Women voted that through the public rheumatism, brights disease, anemia, diabetes, malaria, syphilis and many others are also sometimes responsible for these of acute catarrhal gastrointestinal strep recurrent infections, disturbances. Like the acute form of the early symptoms are the same, but the anemia, beiching of gas which may be bad taste in the mouth, a feeling of nauseation, and sometimes vomiting are other nervous derangements. There is a physical exertion. Most cases of this disease are caused by the proper observance of simple rules of hydration and sanitation, all food by keeping the hands and all flies, and avoiding all unnecessary errors of food. A molecular clinic at Morgan, Trotter Sanitarium every Tuesday and Friday evening from 2 to 3, 10:27 ter of style and has produced a beautiful piece of work, all the more remarkable since it deals with such sordid material. For this reason, like it the better of the two books but it does not get so quick a hold upon one's sympathy. Perhaps this is because Stribling has dared to make a Colored man his hero, to can be a good one to be a great group of men, and he has not sufficient knowledge of the race to make his figure as only real. It is not always like to be sketched. He�ed Negro very lightly, making his hero a whith man. But it is not the people who have a good line of life. In the case of it is the things that happen, the lynching, the Ku Klux the part of the young people play the role of the man. But the man is the part of the and is the part of the powerful of this I must not tell you. It is unforgivable to spoil a good story. Don't miss this book. I have received many volume from the last two books of the country, and I also probably of the necessity of reading this story. Read it and then read "Birthday" and see the story. The book is the better. There has been a battle of royal at the N. A. A. C. P., office regarding the relative value of these books. I think I will be going to criticise, but when you are through go to the library and pick up the "The" book. "The" is the most important "Cianeman." Then you will see the immense distance we have progressed. The lynchers and the Ku Klux Klan will be with us, but the Southern youth of today as exemplified by Shands and Stribling, is not defending the country. It is not really showing their weakness. And let us take a little credit to the consistent stress upon publicity, the consistent stress upon the image that its staff have made, the consistent stress upon the Antioch-Johnstone Bill, all the consistent stress upon the Pershing when John R. Shilladay was made to make this book of Shands. Who made this book of Shands when self-Licentism begins a community takes on new life. Self-satisfaction is much today that fine in America and much today that we are not noticed in this attitude that here we are beginning to trust the truth that alone can make us free. bad a part in the recent passage of the provisions of the Eighteen-Fifth Amendment of the humanitarian work of the Near East, in cooperation in the work that is being in America toward the saving of lives in America, in nomination of Albert J. Beveridge for BODY OF A MAN, WHO MOT THOR LYNCHED LONG AGO, IS RETURNED ED FROM FRANCE FOR BURIAL Lexington, Ky., May 25—Handed by mob thieving other men, Jane mobs a man from the other side to lie down to right through the World Trade Center to back his native home recently, it became known that the mob mobsbing the reception of the president country, charge p-fered by a girl West was in jail at Sheboyah, when he was arrested. The mob mobshed the prison. If took West, Gene Marshall, accused of the murder of a man charged with attacking two white men charged with attacking two white men to the C. O. railroad bridge to the rope holding Peterson broke the man who was caught and beaten. West, who was dangled from the ceiling in wishing his hand from the neck, he dropped into the creek. He dropped into the creek. NOTED SPEAKERS WILL ADDRESS N. A. A. G. P. welcome to the Newark Conference Friday, Sunday, June 18, by John. Edward Davis, Yale University. Yale Yale Hon. Frederick C. Bredenbock back, Yale Hon. Frederick C. Bredenbock back, Cannon of Jersey City will respond A PRESPIRATION AND BODY ODORS Perfume and highly scented talcum powder will not disguise or hide perspiration and body odors. Even bathing every day will not destroy these disagreeable efforts of perspiration. A French chemist has invented a delightful cream by the use of which you can keep your body as fresh and sweet as a flower. It is called Mon Secret which in French means "My Secret." Mon Secret is truly a wonderful toilet cream. Applied under the arms and other parts of the body, it not only prevents perspiration but kills this and other body odors. Black and White Mon Secret will not irritate or injure the skin; nor will it soil your clothing. B THE Price 25£ Ploughs BLACK AND WHITE MON SECRET Plough MEMPHIS-MEWINGE MADE IN U.S.A. REGISTERED THE PERFECT DEODORANT P. NO. TEXAS TOWNS. Honey Grove.—Honey Grove crossed bats with Ladonia Sunday, May 21 quite a few fans from Honey Grove went over. A fine game was played, 4 and 5 in favor of Honey Grove. Mr. Mack Johnson was in city last week on business. Mrs. F. M. Booker is visiting aunt. Mrs. J. H. Lynn was called to Mexia on business. Rev. J. H. Swancey is here, preached two able sermons Sunday. He will preach his closing sermon next Sunday, May 28, after 11 years of helpful services. Mrs. Winnie Smith is sick at the home of her son, T. A. Smith. Mr. O. T. Calloway is back home again, boys be careful. Bradley High School. The commencement exercises of Bradley high school was a success Program: Chorus—Come Wave the Lilies Bloom Invocation.....Rev. Felix Logan Chorus—My Own America. I Love But Thoose. I Love Class Play. The Call of the Colors. Class Play. The Call of the Colors. Miss Grace Hart and Class Logic. Admits, and presentation of diplomacs D. W. Rowton, Pres. of School Mrs. Willie Seay, Prof. Ray Seay, Prof. Chase Seay, Mrs. Rachie Seay, and Mrs. Susan Allridge, some of the out of town visitors. Mrs. Mart's daughter, Mrs. Bunny, was one of the graduates. Mrs. Willie Seay daughter, Miss C. M. Seay is a member of the faculty graduates. Miss Grace Loggine; Miss Grace Hart. Will Make You Unpopular BLACK AND WHITE Mon Secret Destroys All Body Odors Plough Memphis, Tenn. Price 251 Ploughs BLACK AND WHITE MON SECRET Plough MEMPHIS-NEW YORK INDEX FULL REGISTERED E PERFECT DEODORANT Plough Wolfe City—Rev. S. Walker left Saturday for Clarkville in answer to a call at Macedonia church. Mr. Mar. W. Walker, the pastor at the home of Mrs. Anna Bogar, Friday, J. R. Swancy delivered the service at Blanton high and an enthusiastic audience Sunday from the text, "Suburban," in the book for the way he handed the suburban church. Friends at the residence of Mrs. H. Iris Woods, as leader entertainment at the home of Mrs. Mary Clark at the home of Mrs. Tom and jean Smith and Sam Lewis. H. H. Bell occupied the Sunday, Rev. S. Walker, the church Sunday. Mrs. Ethel Abewt, the sermon Sunday. Mrs. Climbie Crimp, Thursday. Ethel Abewt, the sermon Sunday. Mrs. H. W. Abewt, the sermon Sunday. Mrs. Misses Allen View, Sunday. Misses Elizabeth Cobble View, Sunday. Misses Elizabeth Cobble View, Sunday. Misses Elizabeth Cobble View, Sunday. Great preparation is being made commencement exercises on the 19th. In Juanta, Colored—May 14th be made commencement, churches was a program. Mrs. Mitchell spent low days in Denmark. City is visiting his sister and brother, Rev. Barley closed the church. Rev. Barley closed the church. Thursday night. Excellent performance. --- No woman, who desires daintiness and personal charm, can afford to be without a jar of Mon Secret. Get a jar today If your druggist cannot supply you large jars for 25c, a package or two will be sent you postpaid on receipt of price. Address Mon Secret THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS-TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1922. E NT Meadames Lively and Hoppe were initiated in one of our programs. They were the first women in high and Mrs Griffin Rosenberg is a new reader of the Express. The Y. W. a rendered an interesting book. The women won the debate. Don't Miss the solo by the Mr. Charley Greene. The program was rendered at the Baptist church. Dust—"My Mother's Prayer" by Mrs. Willis E. Jones and Rev. O. W. a dry eye of the congregation. Mrs. Greene and also the vintages. Mrs. McKenna and the vintages. Jones. The high school commencement exercise were held at the Rockies graduates and only one Colored among the graduates. They received a Ray received some beautiful use and use. On the 26th, the Lalunta Tiger Mexican team team. The Tigers are play the Wild Cats. The Wild Cats were pulled off by the Otoro Orchestra on the 11th. Sweet songs were played by Helen Ramsey. The pieces played by Helen Ramsey. The pieces played by the Y. W. A are going on a wild ride. The widow will be worshiping in the second K.-Duff—Prof. W. H. Harrison, principal of the printer of the Progressive Citizen Pub Co. We are going on a wild ride. --- relatives in Dallas, called by the Express Tuesday to give Tuesday a special welcome to employees the following words of encouragement: "You are a southern state. I find that your hard work in the south." For two years I have been printing of any note in the south. For every printing of any note in the south, I resist the race or color. I find irrespective of race or color, I make of your work you are unexcelled. San Angelo — this is just to re-remind that there will be a school bond issue that will be made of erecting Cotton School which builts years ago, the building purpose will be to provide dollars and will be modernized. June 2nd; nothing is more important than remembering every citizen who has a poll tax receipt should reserve Weatherford—Our pastor, Rev. G. General Conference, his pulpit was filled by Rev. J. Newbill, who despatched on the evening hour. An unplitting of their annual program in the afternoon, Charles Sammon, Most Valued Ward, Pate Foster, Master of Ward. Short talk by Mitchell Rucker, Ward. Short talk by Rachelander. Recitation. Martha Mason. Select reading by Davenport Ward. Short talk by Mrs. Flora Swann. Short talk by Swann, Caille Struthil and Jim Swann, Caille Struthil and Jim resting on fine boy. Kemp—Sunday, was a great day at Colbert, took advantage of Mother's day and preached a great sermon to U. rendered an excellent program at a cert given Saturday night was the witnessing in Kemp. Miss A. M. Jones commended the oration. Rev. Ward, for nursing for a great talk with his church for a great talk with six graduates. Commencement, seminary May 28, graduating exercise Miss J. Mason of Terrill and his sister, Mrs. J. Mason. Tengre - Sunday School was well attended at the First Baptist church in the town and tendance to the Sunday school rally; also in this rally, people attended the marriage people, both sides worked hard to recruit H. Shannon, the teacher of the school; H. Shannon, the teacher of the hard to carry the banner in the rally; people of the class taught by Mise L. J. Garrett carried the banner in the rally; Bases brought his Sunday school over to the school. Fine for Lumbago Musterole drives pain away and brings in its place delicious, soothing comfort. Just ask the family. It is a clean, white chique made with oil of mustard. Get Musterole today at your drug store, $3c and 65c in jars and tubes; hospital size, $3.00. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER MUSTEROLLE WILL NOT BLUSTER 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 Terma Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information "PORO COLLEGE Poro Corner St. Louis, Mo. CATARRH OF THE STOMACH YOU CAN'T ENJOY LIFE with a sore, sour, bloody stomach, bled up, pained, sore, pains, bedding, dizziness and headaches. The person with a bad stomach should be satisfied with nothing less than permanent, lasting relief. The skin of the stomach, within the limits of the stomach, mimics the blood, aid in caring out the cataractous and strengthen every bodily function. The large number of people who have successfully used Dr. Hartman's famous medicine, recommended for all cataractous conditions, offer the strongest possible endurance for PE-RU-NA IN SERVICE FIFTY YEARS TABLETS OR LIQUID SOLD EVERYWHERE of Overton held a meeting here last week and organized a club with Mr. Will Stell, president and Prof. G. W. Hicks, secretary. Prof. Hoggs will be here again May 1st, while here they were the guests of Mrs. Jane Hicks. Miss Annie B. Pouncy has returned to Houston, Mrs. Leoda Thompson left Sunday for Palestine. Prof. G. W. Hicks and wife are in Livingston visiting the latter's parents. Rev. A. F. Johnson. The farmers are greatly behind with their work. Crops are looking fairly well. If you have any news leave it with the reporter or Mrs. E. L. Demley. I take your orders from smallest to the largest. Call any time. Residences Home) 5025 Silhouette Street) (Yard) 2025 Wade street and 1811 Burford St.) 2-4-1f Ache? When you're suffering from headache, backacke, toothache, neuralgia, or pain from any other cause, try Dr. Miles Pain-Pills One or two and the pain stops Contain no high-forming drugs Have you tried Dr. Miles Vervine? Ask your druggist DALLAS BAND HOUSE, DALLAS, 1925 Main Street, Phones 8244 St. Agnes NING BAND INSTRUMENT, LEEDS BAND, BANJOS BAND and DRUMMERS TRAPS VMIA GUITARS, BANJOS and BANDS Musical Merchandise of all kinds. Re pairing on all Instruments. J. J. CLEGG, Pre. published at Dallas, Texas every Saturday, sold at 1400 E. 4th street, Los Angeles, Cal. Phone or mail your news to J. D. DANIEL'S NEWS STARL 1400 E. 9th Street, Los Angeles, Cal. For further information write R. J. CARR, 100 W. Green Street, Pasadena Cal. Agent. ADA MONTGOMERY'S HAIR GROWER In three months will make the hair come out and grow. A client we prove it. When in Kansas City call on the Manufacturer. We want live seeds to represent us in every city and hamlet. Box of screening Oil, $8c; Box of Hair Grower, $9c; Special Grower, $8c. Mrs. Ada Montgomery, Manager. We guarantee our goods to grow 1212 Euclid, aansas City, Missouri Don't fail to visit our up-to-date Hair Dressing Parlors money must be sent with all orders send 18 cents for enclosure A HEALER OF GREAT POWER Every man and woman should see that wonderful woman, to sheen tell you many things that will put you to wondering. Her intelligence can bring tangled brains to the light of helpful sensibility. she can cure and diagnose that you were not born with, in fact she can locate any disease in the human body with your complaint merely by your writing her, either doctor or dailed doctor, write her and she will give you full total success. Madame Jefferson possesses a nat- tural gift. She is one of the greatest licensed preachers of the age She has a supernatural girl- friend and her head her people. Her advice on busi- ness will be able to pay. Only you will ever be able to pay. Only you will send 10 cents in stamps for reply. Madame Jefferson has discovered a treatment this will help her hair on bald heads. Other than that, other than sickness send $2.00, and if you take the treatmента this will help her hair on bald heads. Madame Jefferson M. E Church, North Davenport, M. E Church, North Longview, Texas. Dealing in all kinds of Hair Goods Swatches, Transformation and Wigs and Hair Styles. See shades. Carry full line of Velvet hair. Visit Cain A. C. J. Walk treatment gives us. Phone Rosedale 2357, Fax 2357. MRS. F. MAE WIMS MRS. LUELA MEDANXILLA SURE-TIPIO METHOD OF SCALP MADNESS. A MEMBER WONDER. Will promote a full growth or beautiful hair, one treatment will start your hair to growing, if you have dandruff, itching or any disease of the scalp, send for a full treatment. I, ladderick I, tenderly never fail to cure dandruff, if letter no matter If you have a tight stubborn scalp, a circular is sent with each treatment with full information telling you just how to make your scalp loose and flexible so the hair will grow. Course taught, diplomas given then mail. Hair Culture $15. Dyeing and Bleaching, Hot and Bleaching. Hot Oil Treatment. Beauty Culture Manufacturing. Growing Oil 50 cents; Dandruff Remedy. 50 cents; Pressing Oil 50 cents; Temple Oil 60 cents; Soap 10 to 25 cents. Agents wanted. NNE LUELLA McDANIELA 1299 R. Morne St. , Grassaville, Texas YELLOW KID COMPANY. We do all kinds of electrical work, such as repalling all kinds of electric irons and G. U. G. of Knights of Shepherd want one thousand (1,000) or more qualified students to apply how- loeds in every State of the U. E. Dep- putee both men and women one hundred (100.0) dollars to one hundred and fifty (150.0) dollars per month. Fifty (150.0) dollars are represented in rurteen (18) women giving thousands of men women giving thousands of men guarantee you steady employment and regular pay. District Deputy Republican W. D. Davis, K. W. writes: "Michigan is Kansas City Michigan Enclose 2 cent stamps for use." Cameron.—Services were reported good at all churehas Rev. Humber la reported improving at this writing Rev. Iulford was at his post of duty Sunday at Lights Chapel. Rev. Hughes was also on the firing line at Bethel. The U.S. F.V. and R.M.T. held their annual thankgiving sermon at Lights Sunday this Friday, 11 p.m. Rev. G. W. Stringfordson of the Post. Mrs. A. C. Robinson of Temple was pleasant guests of Mr. B. R. Robinson Saturday and Sunday. See Mrs. A. E. Smith. For leather bags and rain-cross. She was a good book. Quotes are few attended the Rosshud high school graduating exercises piece and tall哉语 last Friday and enjoyable time was had. Cameron won over Rosshud to a Prof. and Mrs. The Wright and Mrs. A. Covington are bringing Rosshud to the light. The work they are doing is worthy of praise, this being Rosshud's first comment. The Citizens of Cameron and the High School in Town of the Counties of Miami County are preparing to entertain all visitors with a 10th of June celebration that has never before happened in the history of William County. Let us make sure the committeeman and help to make the celebration what it should be. Ginner.—Excellent services and good attendance at the C. M. E. church Sunday morning. The pastor, Rev. A. W. Kennon, proached a very forceful response on the Church and the important evening and plenty of fish were had at Taylor's chapel A. M. E. church Saturday night. A banquet was given at the school of H. B. Barker's Church. In the first of the Friends of America as in honor of their Grand Master, Iro, Hunt, who is here on his annual visit. Quite a number attended by a baccalaureate semester. R. C. B. Barker Jr. of Galveston to the graduating class of the Dickson Orphan Home school. Sunday afternoon the Gilmer base ball nine was overdue to play the same班. The evening was at the first place of the class, and is conducting a first class. In ay. Passlor on Silver Alley. Mr. J. P. Montgomery and Miss Welle Wickering were never to Marshall Saturday to see Prof. M. W. Wells, but on arriving found that "his spirit had taken its flight to a better land" on the evening, proceeding "Funeral" and in the same day of his former public and friends in Gilmer. Mr. Ike King died Tuesday night after a long illness and was buried Thursday by the Macmillan. The school was the most important Rev. A. W. Kennon, pastor of _Moses Chapel_ C. M. E. church member Mr. King was a faithful member for more than thirty years. Older is a recent "VIII every con- day of the Month. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Augustine Roberts, a fine girl. Whelks Falls.—The Negro Business League met Monday. Many important things were discussed among them: were that the school had been built, and the work of the market which is very necessary for our people in this city. A banquet was given at the Old Fellows hall Friday night, and for the people of the High School, under the auspices of the M. E. church. The affair was indeed an enjoyable one. A nice menu was set up at the school, and the�harks were made by the faculty and a few other prominent citizens. A happy vacation was wished for all and for the future. The school was a special-restaurant at St. John Baptist church, has just closed with 2-ac داud. This meeting was con- concerning the new school to the school of the M. E. church. Whelks, the first of the A. M. E. church was the honored guest of our city this week and presented an important event in the crowded audience. A good audience at Anderson Chapel, A. M. E. church Sunday morning and a light-on depot was held on the subject to an audience of some of the leading business men (white) of our city and representatives from more than two other local companies who will present all seemed inscribed after having heard this great man of our race. Mrs. C. E. Moody of Paris, Tess. A. M. E. School of Rockford, Tess. A. M. E. School of Tess. A. M. E. School of Tess. A. M. E. School of Doley. Ohla, are here at the bed side of their mother. Mrs. N. O. Donaldson is also the first of the public with a paid-up. May the Mrs. Donaldson is slowly improving at this writing. Call to Park Street Drug Stores for the Express and to the new day, and to Dr. H. M. E. Monday's non- Harris Fowler Class of the Home Department of the Mt. Pleasant Baptist church Sunday school held its regular meeting at 1612 Buchannon street Thursday night the lesson was taught by Supt. Isaac Hayes after lesson class was served refreshments Attendance 11. Class Supt. J. D. Harris, Class Secy., Ota Hall; Teachers Hallie Johnson; E. J. McLendon, Sherman.—Bishop J. W. McKinley, the newly elected Bishop of the recent season of General conference of C. E. E. church which convened at the Ninth District on the Residency over the Ninth Bank. His headquarters will remain here in his home town for the present. He is at home with his wife, Dr. John W. M. E. and South Sherman (Daniel's) C. M. E. imbedding Poinir Star No. 25, Missions will be held in the city of New York, in addition to other places on his District where he was formerly Presiding Elder will banquet him are independent Springs, Mineral Well, and the other from the West. In June, St. Paul C. M. E. in Chicago with banquet the four new elected Hophos, J. W. McKinley, Hamlette, Hrown and Martin. The B. F. and St. A. E. was the same with the pach of afternoon at St. John C. M. E. by Rev. M. E. Payne. Payne Chapel A. M. E. with Rev. C. H. Bell the past, the building was starting with the pro, assisted by Rev. Hardiman of Dallas and Rev. McGrew of Flooming Grove, General and James Kirkpatrick, where the question of the new and Minim Olive, Says, Lola, Dennet, The baccalaureate sermon of Fred Danglas high—will be published by M. B. at St. John C. M. E. by Rev. Fountain, Rev. J. M. Fountain, Rev. J. M. A. J. were 52nd inst. who brought Dallas and Van Airstye to resistBig May Day Meeting. In Melissa first was witnessed by a large crowd at St. Paul Baptist church, Rev. O. B. Haaker, the pastor Addresses were made by Dr. J. B. Sood, principal of North Texas Baptist College at Denison, Rev. Saunders of Cr. Kinney; Mrs. Joseph Hawkins, Miss and P. W. Carpenter, are representative of Acclimated Noto press. The choir under the excellent management of Mrs. Swan Shemy, choirster rendered sweet mud a sumptuous feast was held on church ground after the program where many good enables were had by all. After the feast H. J. B. Scott filled the pulpit with excellent scholarly and soul-sitting ser The graduating exercises of Fred Domiss high school will take place at the Andrew's and Torfuri with 12 graduating. The salutary will be 30. Heared by Master Lroy Kirtpatrick, U.S. excell at son of the principal of Fred Domiss high. The valedictor will be delivered by Master Wm. McKinney the excellent son of Bishop J. W. McKinney. Iage—A heavy rain accompanied with hail and wind of cyclonic velocity visited a small strip of country in this locality. Monday, May 15, all cotton and truck are in its path, more totally destroyed. Measures, Jack Holmes and Ivan Wilkins went to the Homer's and River Fisher's Wednesday on week 4 with Mr. Holmes lost the brook of his horse, but for the lively and�exic work of the regulatory they would have been a bad week. Mr. Arthur Grant was compared to his last week with "identified" the entertainment given by the British S. R. Saturday night a: the K. of P. hall was a successo and financially. lev. E. M. Randon of Brasorls preached the Mission sermon Sunday for the Grove Hill V. H. M. R. at Piedgor. Texas. Quite, a number of the Shilichites attended church at Piedgor. Sunday. ```markdown ``` and is popular in church and social circles. He attended school at P.V. while the bride is an ex-student of E.T. A. We wish them a happy and prosperous life on off the happy and rugged sea of matrimony. Gieuxale.—After a successful session of Guadalupe College which closed Thursday, May 18. The reporter is back home to spend a few days. The baccalaureate sermon was delivered Sunday morning by Rev. S. A. Pleansants of Cuerv, Moderator of the Mt Zion Missionary Baptist Association, an organization that is planning to build its building at Victoria, in August and raised $50,000, one thousand dollars for each year of its organization. This will be given for mission and education. Monday night was the grammar grade exercises. Tuesday, the Sunday School teacher training exercises were a grand under Mrs. S. Chulta. The exhibits and demonstrations Wednesday were excellent and on Wednesday night the cantata entitled "Alvin Gray," the returned sailor, can't be described in this space. The graduate exercise Thursday morning, including the address by Judge J. D. Williams, of Seguin will be remembered a long time. The baccalaureate sermon of the minority high school of the preached by the pastor of the historic Palestine Baptist Mission of the Knowledge of God, A p. 5 of the Bible, in the American Woodman sermon. Rev. R. H. Sunday night and Brother Leahle Bruce, who in last startling spoke of the importance of the Bible, A. P. Sleeman, Dedanting the address. Corteann-Mr. Alonna Durham, assisted by carpenter Gee is building a new building on the 7th avenue. Mr. Buchanan who was called to Cheotah, Okla., on account of the death of his brother, has re-called the name of his father, the regular Express readers. Rev. Hicks pastor of Wesley Chapel C.M. E. Church went to Dallas last Monday to go to the General Conference at St. Louis. She failed to appear so he returned with a send to the service of the service of the service of a doctor or two. Mr. Aner Tolbert, employed for some time at the Economy drug store died on the 10th of the year 1900, and the afternoon by the Stewart Undertaking. Co. Dallas led Caps played Coreleana Saturday the game. In the same day, the game was played on Sunday, the first game stood 1 to 6 for Dallas. 2nd game 7 to 2 in favor of the game. In the last Friday of the grammar grades and high school, Leon McIntyre won first prize and Miss Ethel Ford won the first prize of the year. He was the first young lady resulted in a tie between Jimmie D. Reynolds and Ozelina, the Washington 5th. Mr. Willie was received 27 and Miss Vilvana Cookey, 28. Educational Sunday was commenced by a procession march from the 1st of the year to the 2nd of the year by the Douglas band of school boys. In Sixth Avenue church where a packed house listened to a very small drive of the day. R.J. Reynolds, Pen. in Summing up the occasion of former student and graduates of Fred Douglas school. Principal Jackie was on the 1st of the year, 19th finds 12 housekeepers, 2 farmers, 3 doctors, 2 lawyers, 4 mechanics, 5 industrial teachers, druggists and other members of the teachers' Klover Leaf Klub. This club met at the home of Miss Jane Taylor, a former Club opened in usual form with Press. Mrs. Powers, presiding at call of the Club, opened in usual form with Press. quotations. We had a short business session concerning our 18th of June anniversary. We met at the city park away in the person of the city passed away in the person of Leaf Kubk sent a floral offering. A floral offering was given in an ice course. Adjourned to meet at Mrs. Taylor's next entertained by the President; Mrs. Blue Bue, State President; Mrs. White Bue, State Y. I. A. B. Club. Mias Johnnie D. Warters, was the hoates of the Y. L. A. R. club Friday afternoon. The club took in two members: Misses Matine and Vera Johnson. The club was very glad to have them. The members were the first of the old, jelly and shipped creams with cherries and nabiscos. Miss Jes. sie Key, Prez.; Miss Vinie Johnson, Secy.; Miss Myrtle Comba, Rept. Second Mission Baptist Church. Sunday school was well attended. Sunday with the first. Swin at J. H. Postman was an excellent lesson. At 11:30 we heard a strong sermon from Eph. 2:12 delivered by Rev. C. T. Sykey pastor Dixon was called off at the 2:00 o'clock hour to preached anniversary sermon of Rev. H. Blair. Jr. was at the 11:00 p.m. postman. The hour was a 8:30 p.m., pastor Dixon delivered a wonderful sermon from Acc. 5:4, Sunday, May 14th. Rev. H. Blair Jr., the president of the Harmony Sunday School convention was with us he preached for us a great deal of music for choir. The 8:8 and church gave him an offering. The choir is succeeding nicely, under the leadership of J. Stewart. You are welcome any time to the Second Mission church. Come over in Mission and help us and also a working mission. 6:07. The Monday Reports May 8th. Rev, Wm, Dixon, Pastor. Nancy Jessie, Clerk and Rept. Carthage—Sunday school was well attended Sunday. Rev. T. P. Moore was at his post. Mr. Belle Smith has returned from the hospital at Marshall. She went to have her eyes treated, but conditions would not permit. The two daughters—in laws of Mrs. Maggie Gray, are still in bed. Miss Claudie Bryant, who accompanied her mother, Mrs. Belle Smith to the hospital has also returned. Mrs. Ella Holland and Mr. Lee Addie Chadwick of Gilmer, have returned home after a short stay here. Siek Lott, Mrs. Fannie Gray, Mrs. Minnie Lee Gray, Mrs. Belle Smith, Mr. Henry Mitchell and Mrs. Vertis Westmoland. Mr. Lee Verton Jones has returned home. B. Y. R. U. and the Home Mission are still progressing under their staunch leaders. Mr. Henry Brown is a new reader of the Express. Texarkana.—Our City was known to a deal of excitement last Friday in night cause, by the lynching of a Colored man by the name of Mr. Hurley Owens. The city seems to be quiet at this writing. Mr. Thurman Golati, who ceades in west 15th St. five five months at his wife Saturday evening, two of which inflicted serious but not fatal wounds in her right shoulder. All of the delegates have returned from the General Conference which was held at St. Louis and report an excellent time. Rev. S. Gann, Mr. of Jacksonville, Texas and Rev. J. E. Raines, Terrell, Texas, P. E. Wate, distinguished visitors in our city last week. The latter preached for Dr. Simon at Hopewell church Sunday. Mr. J. T. Browrig of Clarksville, Texas, who is a student of Bishop College and who was returning home on account of illness was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Harris Friday evening. Mr. C. P. Critton, den has returned home from San Antonio, where he spent several days on business. Mall Clerk Edmond Williams is now on his annual vacation. Mr. E. R. Heard of Marsall, Texas (the insurance man) is here on business. Mrs. L. M. Spencer pent ten days at Marshall, Texas, visiting her husband. Rev. Spencer and son. Mr. Maces Long, the latter, a student of Willey University. Mr. Tom Bell, porter on the T and P, is spending a few days here on his vacation. Mr. Lewis sang at Oa., street church last week to the delight of his many learners. Dr. W. T. Thompson went from the General conference at St. Louis to Chicago to visit relatives and reports a most enjoyable time. Rev. A. E. Rankin, who is principally of Ash Street high school, isʊt the baccalaureate sermon of the Dun-Lucy high school at Mt. Zion church, evening of an appreciative audience. The summer normal for Miller County teachers opened this morning at the Orr school. All + achieves who expect to teach in said county are expected to attend. The Arkansas side school closed last week, interesting exercise. Games—Sunday School was good Sunday and well attended. Services a St. Stephen's Chapel were inspiring Rev. P. K. Mifax was at his post THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1992 and preached at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. and 10 p. m. and 11 p. m. and 12 p. m. and 13 p. m. and 14 p. m. and 15 p. m. and 16 p. m. and 17 p. m. and 18 p. m. and 19 p. m. and 20 p. m. and 21 p. m. and 22 p. m. and 23 p. m. and 24 p. m. and 25 p. m. and 26 p. m. and 27 p. m. and 28 p. m. and 29 p. m. and 30 p. m. and 31 p. m. and 32 p. m. and 33 p. m. and 34 p. m. and 35 p. m. and 36 p. m. and 37 p. m. and 38 p. m. and 39 p. m. and 40 p. m. and 41 p. m. and 42 p. m. and 43 p. m. and 44 p. m. and 45 p. m. and 46 p. m. and 47 p. m. and 48 p. m. and 49 p. m. and 50 p. m. and 51 p. m. and 52 p. m. and 53 p. m. and 54 p. m. and 55 p. m. and 56 p. m. and 57 p. m. and 58 p. m. and 59 p. m. and 60 p. m. and 61 p. m. and 62 p. m. and 63 p. m. and 64 p. m. and 65 p. m. and 66 p. m. and 67 p. m. and 68 p. m. and 69 p. m. and 70 p. m. and 71 p. m. and 72 p. m. and 73 p. m. and 74 p. m. and 75 p. m. and 76 p. m. and 77 p. m. and 78 p. m. and 79 p. m. and 80 p. m. and 81 p. m. and 82 p. m. and 83 p. m. and 84 p. m. and 85 p. m. and 86 p. m. and 87 p. m. and 88 p. m. and 89 p. m. and 90 p. m. and 91 p. m. and 92 p. m. and 93 p. m. and 94 p. m. and 95 p. m. and 96 p. m. and 97 p. m. and 98 p. m. and 99 p. m. and 100 p. m. and 101 p. m. and 102 p. m. and 103 p. m. and 104 p. m. and 105 p. m. and 106 p. m. and 107 p. m. and 108 p. m. and 109 p. m. and 110 p. m. and 111 p. m. and 112 p. m. and 113 p. m. and 114 p. m. and 115 p. m. and 116 p. m. and 117 p. m. and 118 p. m. and 119 p. m. and 120 p. m. and 121 p. m. and 122 p. m. and 123 p. m. and 124 p. m. and 125 p. m. and 126 p. m. and 127 p. m. and 128 p McAllister.—The LO'verture school has closed. There were nine graduates. The school pageants in which there were two programs are available. There were exercises all last week. All were better than ever before. For an truthless say that the school will be on the next two years have made spendid progress under the able supervision of Prof. F. J. Hill. It is the first of the five. It is the third, the third by the Mother's club will never be forgotten. Miss Pearl Whitaker is the teacher. There will be no other teacher. The school is a school on the 19th of June. W. M. Ruffin General Manager; Prof. J. H. Hogana, the 19th of June, is now the new school. The school is in the week. There is now an foot of the organizing of the American Legion of all the soldiers of the American Army. Mr. William Lawson, chairman, Miss Fanny Mae left last Sunday for Detrain, Mich. Miss Bailey is the efficient student at the school at the school of the school. Mr. Ruffin attended board meeting Friday in Stringtown. Mrs. Cora Green, who was in the school of the school, was a student in the night. The remains were shipped to Stringtown. Mr. Co. Columbus Neal attended the funeral. Mrs. Pora Carver, the son of the son who was born, was been visiting her left last week for Tulsa. Mrs. Eather Lee Bell has a cousin visiting her. Mrs. Lucy is a woman who is very very well-improving, slowly. Mrs. Claudans Brown left Sunday for the school to visit her mother. St John Grand is on the other side. The train is on the other side. Hiram Grand Lodge No. 7, H. H. Boulder has returned from St. Louis. We extend our concentrations to the King in his recent appointment to the Bishop. Ardmore.—Services at all churches of the city were well attended Sunday. Mrs. Alma E. Jose, who has been ill, is able to be out again to the delight of her many friends. Mrs. E. W. Hardmon is now home after a few weeks visit to Kansas City, Mo., and Sherman, Texas. Mrs. Harman reports having had a pleasant trip. Mimes. Clark and Sanders who have been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Pugh left Saturday for their home in Temple, Texas. Mr. Elmer Pittman has purchased a car. Mr. Porter Tilmo is now home after spending a few weeks in Tishomengo, Okla. Miss Winfred Jackson of Mr. Fort Worth, is the guest of friends and relatives. Mr. Clairenzo Stephens is now home after spending several months in Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. Stephens reports a pleasant trip. Mr. Lawrence, 802 Main is home from Galveston. The graduating exercise of D. H. S., will be had Sunday, May 28th, at convention hall. Templ., School activities were the center of attraction during the past week. Tuesday night a banquet was given at the K. 67 P. hall by the Junior Class, in honor of the graduates, which was repeated Wednesday night on account of inclement weather. Thursday night, another banquet was given at the K. 67 P. hall by the Six-Years's Freight Court No. 67, in honor of the graduating class; music was furnished by the Temple Jazz Band. Friday evening a very excellent program was amended at the City school by the 4th grade students, under instruction of Mrs. Ella Coruthers, teacher of Friday night a very well-modulated program was amended by the Senior Class of the Organizer school. In under instruction of Miss E. R. Clay exhibited alarge variety of beautiful garments, which reflected much credit it upon the efficiency of the faculty. The seniors in the industrial Dept. making the highest ranks were: Misses Minnie Ola Ralliff, Myrtle Grant, and Lizzie D. Cox. Mrs. Anderson of So. 6th Square was the happy recipient of a nice box of vespedes. Mr. W. B. Leung was the best group. Mrs. W. B. Price is home after opening several weeks in Milano with friends. Mr. O. J. Parker of Chicago is spending the summer with his brother, Prof. Z. H. Parker. Mrs. E. L. Weaver, and daughter are spending few days with Mr. and Mrs. Anderson's Miss Elvis. Pearson spent the past year with friends in Waco and G. Harris of Caldwell preached at last Sunday at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church. The Rink theatre has been reopened by Mrs. Jauper Kossie. Prof. Harry W. Miller, the great Magician, staged two performances of mirth, and many tery during the past week at the A. M. E. church. The clove Magician held his audience in a deep mystic spell for more than two hours. His tricks were wonderful. After an illness of ten months, Mrs. Estella Balley passed away Saturday morning. Her remains was prepared for burial by Undertaker S. L. C. Branford. The deceased is survived by a mother, two sisters and other relatives, including several children. Little Henry Stevenson, 8 years old, was run down, and badly injured by an automobile one day last week while attempting to cross the street. He was hurried to the Temple Sanitarum, where treatment was given. Rev. W. Marcus Trayloy pastor of the Corinth Baptist church delivered the baccalaureate sermon, to a class of thirteen last Sunday morning, at the Wayman Channel A. M. E. Crutch. Dr. Taylor's sermon was very inspiring, and masterfully delivered. IN MEMORY OF ARLINGTON BURNETT BAILEY HE DIFFERENT LIFE 15TH 1922. On the 27th day of May Our darling little brother was happy and gay. He laughed and he played not yet, he said; "While I am saying my oration you all must be praying. On the 27th day of May Was our darlings birth; and gradualing day. And we thought with honor, And we thought him simply grand, but today he in Heaven, In by fire the Lord. Beyond the rule of fears. When the weary is at rest, And the happy have no fears. Because they are forever blest. Our hearts are almost breaking little Burton. While you are away up there, But we will surely meet you, And fair and fair. Sisters: Mendames. N. A. President; V. H. Houser; Masa V. S. Bailey. Checo — Services held at all churches Sunday, Mr. Tom Tripp has returned from Abelina. Master James K. Randall made a visit to Eastland, and has returned, Mrs. Mary Thompson in convexure. The entertainment was a success, and the day night was a success, Mr. Melvin Wilburn is visiting his sister in Abelina. The entertainment given by C. McKenzie was a success. Rev. L. Cornellus was up from Eastland Wednesday, Mr. R. F. Jackson, Rev. L. Cornellus was up from Eastland Friday on business. Mr. Jackson secured divorce from Mrs. Etta Jackson, Mr. Tom Jenkins is suffering from Irene Allen is suffering with a sore foot. Mrs. Eta Gacier of Ranger Conductor is fussing pass back on the T. & P Monday night enroute to Ranger Conductor, claiming he had no room for reporters or delivery boy for papers. Royse City.—Sunday school was well attended at both churches. Rev. G. W. Nelson was at his appointment and preached an interesting sermon that was enjoyed by all present visitors who attended the service were Mrs. G. W. Nelson and Mr. Earl Johnson. Mrs. H. H. Foster is visiting her mother in law, Mrs. Foster Mrs. Laura Perkins and Little son J. P., are visiting in the city. Hood Hooper is visiting his aunt, Mrs. J. R. Rivers. Forney.—All the Sunday school of the city were well attended, pastor Dr. H. Varner of Mt. Zion Baptist church was at his post and preached an able sermon. At eleven o'clock Rev. Holt, of Gilmer, Texas preached Sunday night 2 were Baptized Sunday evening at 5 p.m. A young man from Mindon, L.A., was killed at Mesquite, Texas as by a freight train; picked up by No. 6 and brought to Forney. Both night 2 were Baptized Sunday evenings were smashed into a pulp, from his hip, down to his feet. The Colored High School closed Friday night Prof. W. M. Lee, Principal. See Moses Dham for the Express. Milford--Sunday school and church service was well attended at all the churches. Rev. J. V. J. Thompson filled the church with music and a sermon during sermon. Sunday at 2:30. G. L. Moseley of Hillsboro preached the Baccalaureate sermon to the students. Thursday at 3:30 class program. The door receipt was $5.50. Thursday night at 8 p.m. The sophs, and junior entertained the Senior at the residence of Prof. L. G. Cuney, — Sunday school and B.Y. P.U. was well attended Sunday. Rev. D.D. Evans filled his regular appointment and preached two able persons. Collections were good. Miss Roberta S. Evans attended services here Sunday. Hon. H. L. Price spent the week end with family and says the drive is progressing nicely. Mrs Sullina M. Benson is visiting parents here this week. The entertainment given by the School Club was a success and a neat little sum was raised. The people he've are putting forth great efforts to raise money to build a new school building. Mr. T. Powell is in Palestine and other points on business this week. Tomatoes are growing nicely and the truck growers are soon to begin shipping tomatoes. The Rock Hill and Cuneus (Chapel churches will observe children's day June 1). An appropriate program will be rendered by the churches. Mr. J. H. Kissetiner of theχarlogos is visiting the Thomases this week. Prof. J. L. Hamilton, Mr. W. C. Price, Mr. W. D. Thomas, Mr. Jno Bragg and Miss S. D. Arwine made business trips to Jacksonville. Mr. J. Z. Thomas is now running a market and has meat to sell during the week. Mr. Jim Williams is on the sick list this week. For the Express see J. P. Price reporter and agent Crockett—Rev. James Johnson preached two powerful sermons for his people as he equally does on the hill. Rev. He man held services at night services sold out to Mary Allen Seminary, and served on service services on the Mountain. He and wife just returned, from Shepherd, Texas where they attended a air show on the 15th did much damage. It blew Meadman, M. N Davis, Susie Mason, Berthea Holly, Holly, Jane Anderson, Malda, Cahoul, Calhoun, Nelson, Etame Arch, Bettie Carr, Amie Gillett, Joseph McGraw, Cal, Burda Jones, Suda Calloway, S. A. White, Amie Thompson, J. B. Trippet, J. B. Doyne, D. Ponce and Joe Belt down to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris, with sugar, Flour, meat, Rice, Bacon, They felt much elated over the blister after the clouds had cleared away. Mrs. Eva Jane Barlow left to join her husband, Mr. Barlow, who has passed away after several weeks illness in person of Charles Hall on May 26, was coursed on Sunday evening at 3:20 by Rev. J. Leonow. He leaves seventeen children, a host of gliders and brothers and other relatives to mourn. Buseb2d—Sunday was a bishop in Zion. Services were well attended at all the churches. Rev. A. G. Harris attended the church and the church was not at his host Sunday. business matters matters him. Rev. A. R. Anderson attended the church and Rev. Hicks of San An- REV. JACKSON GOING TO AFRICA; CONTINENTAL CONDITIONS TO BE INVESTIGATED. He will spend all day at Sunday, and will be in the church, the baptist church. He will proach at the morning service where he will address the congregation, m. p. There will be a night service, m. p. There will be a night gathering which will be most convenient to churches, lodges, societies, clubs, clicc societies, and associations, and are closely associated individuals, are cordially solicited to send a request for an offer for the tour fund to the mme-messing, an appeal to my friends, the young man an appeal to my friends, the young man a good purpose for which he will sell There are envelopes in circulation for sending May 28th, at New York church, morning, afternoon or night in Dallas before he sells to Africa, church, morning, afternoon or night in England, in June, D. V.). The Wonderful Hair Dress The Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower. THE HAIR CARE Against Itself Contest---All ted---Watch The Progress las Express. The House Divided Against Dallas Will be Interested---W Each Week in The Dallas Ex The House Divided Against Itself Contest---All Dallas Will be Interested---Watch The Progress Each Week in The Dallas Express. THE COURT HOUSE ```markdown ``` --- AN APPEAL, FOR HELP. Rev. Maynard H. Jackson, my son, after graduating from our Dallas High School, has been a literary, medical and theological institutions, and two years added to this as national field secretary of our university, preaching among the churches of the United States of foreign missions, to which he has dedicated his life. For his life-work, he is now to gain positions in West, Central and South institutions in West, Central and South knowledge gained on this tour by use of the art of photography and the use of the camera, he accustomed at first hand, through American, that making all who are interested, the beneficiaries of all the opportunities, personal investigations in the and 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 be tonio, Texas, delivered a very instructive lecture at the 11 o'clock service. Rev. Adams, pastor of St. Luke A. M. Adams, passed away on May 1, where he has been attending the District Conference. The Commencement exercises of the City School was a great success. He held with the Independence Baptist church. Prof. C. L. Humber of Hurlimar and Prof. C. Cameron of Cameron, principle applauds. occasion. Dr. and Mrs. Young, Mrs. Green and Brown were among the visitors. Dr. and Mrs. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Dixon were among the visitors from Lott. Mrs. Louise McClinnon of Waco was in the occasion. Mrs. Dixon was out of town this week. Mrs. R. A. Covington left for her home in Cameroon. Mrs. Erwin Howard and Mrs. R. A. Covington are constant readers of the Express. Marshall. The South Marshall Progressive Club met Wednesday evening 17. May 122, at the home of Mrs. Bessie Bryant, present. Our next meeting will be with Mrs. Bessie Bryant, Mrs. Petiteway served the ladies, to chicken dinner. Dr. C. B. Blaine, E. Joe Brown, Earnest Leach Fleming, graduated in Dentistry and pharmacy, Mr. Reynold Pilgrims had their annual thanksgiving sermon preached at Gallee Baptist church about 300 wrong. Rev. James Pilgrims was master of Ceremonies, P. F. Dennis, Marshall. Mr. Joon. Main lies very The contest is nowing in interest day by day—friends are joining one side or the other every day. The name of all friends who join will appear in the Dallas Express each week. Let every friend join the struggle on one side or the other. This faithful congregation is bending every energy to meet their heavy obligations—perhaps you have helped in the past, but do not consider that the undertaking is a big one—the church is a credit to the Negro race as well as to our city. The W. Sampson Brooks Division Rev. C. W. Abington and Mrs. T. H. Means, Men's E. Dinnins, A. Waples, Henry J. Wells; Mr. and Mrs. Antone Belton, Mr. and Mrs. W. Oilshan, Ft. Worth This young man's mission deserves sympathy, prayer and money, to help him, make it through. Opportunity to Lend Aid. ALEXANDER S. JACKSON. Father New Hope Baptist Church. Pastor Iogel HL. 1918 Legel HL. A friend who are in other places than Dianne. They help to help can man by letter to my address as well. one hundred. We want wasted *—* Money in every city and will in every city and will tell the STAR HAIR GROWER. This Can be used with or without straightening irons. Sell it for $50 per box. Sell it for $60 per box will sell its value. Any person that will use a violence. No matter what has fallen to grow to your hair you will give GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send $25 you wish to be agent you wish to be agent $1.00 and we will send you a full suppl gin work with it at once; also agents terma send you a full suppl THE STAR HAIR GROWER MANU. FACTURERS Box S12, Greenbeare, N. C. 1-1-18 low at his sisters, Sallie McLain McAulay. Adelson is Johnson five at age 14. He was one of the men of the city was shoe three times by Bennie Smith, the wounds was not fatal but very painful at age 14. He was put up for U. B. F. and M. T. at Ebenzecer M. E. church. The grave yard cleaning will be done every Friday until entirely cleaned. Misses Loraine Gregg, Lowna Rolls, Panny Licey Linder and Porter Tuskegue, Institute. They will be enroute for home Friday May 26th. Mr. and Mrs. Glimore has bought a fine children. Read the Dallas Express delivered at your door for 200 per month. Phone: 800-722-3444. Master of the Mosso Templars of America died at his residence on Bowie Street after his funeral. His funeral will be attended at New Reggie Bowyer church at wakem. Bee, ball, Sunday, May 28, Riverdale Park, Idlewild Club vs. Dunbar Club MO SPECIAL FREE OFFEM SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS YOU WANT! Helpful Little Books. FREE TO YOU. If you send the Incentive Powder, you only pay for the this one of these. Please write your 1.00 bill or money order and send it to: 1234567890, Avenue, Baltimore, Md. 8-27-44 Mrs. Thad Eise, Mr. A. J. Fardy, Mr. E. Hendricks, Rev. I. J. Rainey, Miss Georgia Ross, Mrs. Author Owens, Miss Ethel Austin, Miss Charity Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Thad Eise, Mr. A. J. Tardy, Mr. Dick Geber, Mr. in Adams, M. and Mrs. A. J. Caray, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Smith, Miss Kate Pittman, Mr. Henry Lemmona, Dr. R. E. Howell, Prof. J. D. Rice, Prof. H. D. Winn, Mrs. J. F. Williams, Waco; Rev. W. E. McGree, Rev. J. H. Hardiman, Mr. J. W. Tipp, Mr. Osburn, Mr. C. P. Starks, Mr. J. H. Jordan. The Mistinee Division—Mr. T. B. Madison and Mrs. C. W. Arlington: Rev. R. S. Jenkins, Mrs. Tillie Lane, Mrs. M. E. Harris, Mr. A. D. Gilmore, Mr. Wm. Harris, Dr. R. H. Trotter, Rev. R. W. Shaw, Mr. R. H. Trotter. WORLD OF SPORT Giants Grab Three In a Row Beaumont Black Oilers Suffer a Stinging Defeat at the Hand of the Local Squad Dallas Pitchers Showing Class. Beaumont Black Oilers Suffer a Stinging Defeat at the Hand of the Local Squad Dallas Pitchers Showing Class. Monday's brilliant battle concluded the three game series with Beaumont Black Oilers. The visitors dropped three in a row to the Giants. After Saturday's game the Oilers were troublesome until the very last. Pitchers Bell, Daniels and Ming were the winning cards out of the local story. Shibster, Stoyle, Lofton and Docking were contributors to the Giants string of victories. Below is a synopsis of the whole durn affair. BEAUMONT 51 DALLAS 15. The victoriousกระแอด was the first of the world in third by annexing three tailors half and duplicated with, one better. The visitor in half vensed up the position in the register and is on the right side of the game. One of the giants came back in their last year, and the Giants got mad. The other was the Giants got mad. The first and the crashing blows of the fifth and the charge of the last of the seven were the right side. BEAUMONT 51 DALLAS 15. The two game hits: J. 010 102 x -4 1.91 Two games: Jones, and the Oilers were troublesome in the very last. The baffles staged on any body's side were the only things to be done in the first day between Beaumont Oilers and the Giants. The Geos were the only things to be done in the first day between the Oilers and the Giants. In one of the most brilliant pitch and the Giants came back in their last year, and the Giants got mad. The first and the crashing blows of the fifth and the charge of the last of the seven were the right side. BEAUMONT 51 DALLAS 1. The five can say of the pair, they were all there with the audience. The Giants were so get-tired, they went down to the top of the field. Giants' star two cushion artist car-carers were the two称重者. On the day of five trips to the plate, the giants were not so crashed. But the giants were so crashed, they were so smashed. Two singles and a pair of soft apples were so small. The first and the coming after all is 17. The first and the coming after all is 17. Beaumont ..... 601 110 - 500 - 12 Digas ..... 004 102 26 15 17 Hunter, Hunger, Story and Nelson, Bell, Long and Carrington Umpire, Sweet REAUMONT 1: DALLAS 4. More than two thousand morbid fans witnessed a scorching seven inning battle here Sunday between the Dallas Giants and Beaumont Black Oilers at Riverside Ball Park. With Dockins for the visitors and Daniels for the locals traveling the entire distance, the exhibition looked every way but displeasing. The Oilers were playing a bang up and errorless game behind Dockins, who possessed much speed and control in the pinches. Big Fred appeared to be in the pink of condition and hurled the bean in his usual big league style. The visitors threatened a rally in In the sixth round Dockins began to warble when Jerry Williams first made up the ship, who coming down to left center. Georgetown grounded to Story and Williams went down in a chase between second and third base. Third base was at the end of the war. Williams was now Owens singles sharply to left. George-town races down to third and second on Hamilton's long fly to Hill. Harris's wiffle run. Daniels going good, three-up and three-up in this round. No. runs. Do you already this round and do you going great? This round and three down. The visitors threatened to stage at the first round of the first round. Daniels to the bid. Story grounded to the end of the week; Loften; West fanned the breeze; Lofton was ribbed, stole second-in; the third round to third-in. Son's single; Nelson went out; Daniels to Owens and the agony was ended with no attitudes. Just half was with the Great Screwback. He was brought into action with Reuben Jones heading the procession; Reuben straighten up out one. Dominion's ders for three cushions. Jerry Williams's duplicating with a terrific drive to deep center scoring the heavy. The third round of the third-in. Georgetown could do was to stop up to second base, man West; Owens polled a safe blow to left. William was the second-in of the lofted to Story, Owens west out in a chase between first and second base. Dockin showed signs of weak- In the visitors' half of the seventh Hill went out Goodrich to Owen, Holland and the second in the second. He's in the final out. Soan for the final out. Sweet in last of seventh on account The game was called by Umpir of rain and darkness and thus the end of an interesting game was over The score: Sunda. Beaumont ..... B R H PO A E Story, s ..... 3 0 1 1 1 0 West, 2 ..... 2 0 0 2 2 0 Lofton ..... 2 0 4 0 0 Person, 2 ..... 3 0 1 1 0 0 Nelson, c ..... 2 0 0 2 0 0 Hill, r ..... 2 0 0 3 0 0 Holland, m ..... 2 0 1 2 0 0 Allen, l ..... 2 1 0 2 0 0 Docking, p ..... 3 0 0 1 2 0 Totals ..... 22 4 9 21 7 1 Game called after first half of 71 on account of darkness and rain. Nesquam ..... 618 000 0 - 1 5 0 Dallas 010 102 x-4 4-1 base base hits: J. Williams base hits: Jones and J. Williams Stork out by Dockins and W. Persent Stork out by Dockins and W. Persent hit batters by Dockins 1. Time of hour and 15 minutes. Umpire, Sweet Baseball Sunday BEAUMONT 01 DALLAS J. in one of the most brilliant pitchers battles staged on any body's field was staged at Riverdale park. Monday night at Gullers Ollies and Dallas Black Giants. Hubber Hunter and the Elongated Jesse Ming were the opposing mound heatters and to say the least, well, all the days of the pair, they were out there with the stuff of the Giants gained five scattered bits off the River's delivery, while Jess let the visitors down with two measles and one of these was a scratch. To describe such a array to our readers would necessitate column at the top of the column and then some. The most that could be said is, that it was and was one of those hair raising nerve racking and jaw-bone clattering settoes consisting of light-billed fats of fielding and bits of base ball strategy where pulling them out of the air with one hook and digging 'em out of the ground with the other was in evident. It was the fastest game seen here for many days, taking only one hour and five minutes to complete it. Person's error of Goodrich's drive to left. Jones' sacrifice will come long single to center paved the way for the only run of the game. The score: Denmont: B R H PO A E Story: 4 0 0 2 1 0 West: 2 4 0 0 2 1 0 Lofton: 1 3 0 0 11 0 0 Person: 3 3 0 0 2 1 0 Hill: 2 1 0 1 4 0 Nelson: c 3 1 0 2 0 0 Holland: m 3 0 0 2 0 0 Allen: 1 2 0 0 1 0 Hunter: p 2 0 0 0 Totals .....27 0 2 24 9 1 Dallas- .....27 0 2 24 9 1 Sloan, m .....3 0 0 4 0 0 Goodrich, .....4 1 0 3 3 0 Jones, r .....3 0 1 0 0 0 J. Williams, 2 .....3 0 1 0 1 0 Carrington, c .....3 0 0 4 1 1 0 Owen, 1 .....3 0 1 15 0 0 Hamilton, s .....3 0 2 1 4 0 Harris, 1 .....2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ming, p .....3 0 0 0 6 1 1 Totals .....27 1 5 27 15 2 Beaumont .....000 000 000-0 Dallas .....000 001 00x-1 Two-base hits - Owens: Double plays--Goodrich to Owens, base on balls off Ming 1; struck out by Hunter 2, by Ming 5; sacrifice hits. Harris. Time of game 1 hour and 5 minutes. Umpire: Sweet GIANTS OFF TO FOREIGN SHORES Concluding with Monday's embellishment, the team is swinging around the loop and before getting into real battle they will play against the opposing team for a pair of games and from there onward they will play Sunday and Monday and then the invitation of South Texas will start with a game against the opposing team, Arthur, June 6, 7 and 8 and then back to Palm Beach and Palm Beach, Palm Beach, Palm Beach of Pantherville, June 10, 11 KEYSTONES TAKE FIVE OUT OF SEVEN. (Preston News Service) Pittsburgh, Pa. May 25.—The Keystones, the Smoky City's entry into the National Capital, Baseball League, got away to the city's new seven-year-old, seven game-series with the Tate Stars, Cleveland, Ohio, winning five of the first-year-old team of the year, and the first-year brand of ball displayed by the infield. Manager Disaukes has assembled an infield combination which com- 中旬，在1990年，由any in the league. All of the ever-old and more, the city's new seasoning in the big circuit, but the spirit and ability are there. The first year series and most of these were against the Cleveland and the other team were against the Cleveland on the front of the team. The team was about to be a long game without an error. In one case in Cleveland and in one case in Cleveland the team's new seasoning in the first-year brand of coach, and four-year chances and nary an error. The team on the infield are hitting over the 300 mark while by- infield team average is 310. The local fans are optimizing the team's new seasoning in the first division. They claim that any team with such a strong pitching and a strong for the World Cup. Owena and Manager Dismuket will certainly hold its own in the league. McCain and Barrett took the place of the season. Their performance of the team and in Cleveland, when they won all the games against the team. The team was the first of the year. The outfield, consisting of Gray, Super Owena and the team, yet had a chance to show its real chases, that is, in a fielding way; but all of the men are pounding the pill to the end of the year. All in all, the team looks at though it all is true, the players are national at the foot of the first division when the season closes. Theapolis on Saturday, May 20 for a game against Kansas City, leaving there for Kansas City, leaving there for Kansas City, leaving there for Dedicated Day to start three game series with the Taka Stars. Basketball, Sunday WILLY TAKES TWO FROM SAM HUSTON. Marshall, Texas, May 25 - The Wiley team played against Samuel Huston College Austin, Texas, at Austin, Tuesday and both games, the first 7 to 1 and the second 7 to 1. The Southern Athletic Association played are Texas College Austin and a game at the strong Wiley队 lost. Only two of the same line up will come THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1922. PRIZE RING EASTERN SPORT FLAMES. (By Romeo L. Doughty for In entertainment circles here in N York we have an individual whose name is Rhone even organises simo and armories than any club or "Happy," Rhone even organises to take no chances today and employ them to help with the getting so that they will be sure of "getting Rhone really up to his name and the smile he wears sure leads his following. To add to his popularity in the Colored papers and never up" Rhone and his famous orchestra that they will meet with success is a Baseball, Sunday IT IS LEFT TO KEARNS. (Preston News Service) New York, May 25.—The latest bit of news anent the meeting of Jack Dempsey and Harry Willis came from Montreal, Canada, a few days ago. It is to the effect that everything is all set for a fight to be staged by the Chamber of Commerce in a baseball park in the Canadian city and the gate is estimated at over a million if Dempsey accepting. He would rather fight some of the European near puglists for much less money than face a real fighter—Will. 18 IT INGRATITUDE is almost tempted to believe that there is something of inertitude in the job that he has to this can be laid the stellar reason for his continued suffering. Notes written in Chicago, the charges being that he advanced to him shortly after he left the company, Jack did with the borrowed coin was to buy himself an automobile. time was having his troubles in New York, where he was working, Mr. Walker, an estimable lady who before her death conducted the Press conference made it possible for Johnson tooll waiting for his trial to come up. One day he sat at the cafe to see Jack, but the champion thought he was too busy and wanted to see her at her hotel when he had Basketball. Sunday- HUNTINGTON HIGH SCHOOL WINS INTERSCHOLASTIC TRACK MEET AT INSTITUTE. Easily Outclasses All Rivals. Chap- pelle of Huntington, the Star Per- former. (Preston News Service) Institute, W. Va., May 25—Hun- ington High School was an easy win, meet held on Lakin Field here last week. Huntington 64 points, Parker while Bihne High failed to place the team because Garnett high of Charleston, because Garnett high of Charleston, but greater numbers and superior ability of the well balanced team than the latter school. Chapman High School won the silver cup awarded to the highest in- centage of total forty points. His time of total forty points, his time of made last Saturday, breaks the record of the grass track is considered his performance becomes more note- less and second with 18 points. Branch of Hun- ington held the mainstay of the Parkersburg team the stronger and more speed chap- le in all of his games, with the bring forth only a second place in Buckingham High was represented by the team that featured a team picked from the Secondary Collegiate Institute in straight sets 1-2. In doubles, 6-4, 6-4, the team played a single match. Plans are already under way to determine the next year by which the team will be able to meet its goals, including the grading of the tennis court, the grading of the track, will have been made on Tuesday. Track Summary. Broad Jump-1st-Chappelle, Hun. Broad Jump-2nd-Chappelle, Hun. Distance-1 feet, 5-12 inches. Mite Relay-Hunting-Huntington, va. Mite Relay-Hunting-Huntington, va. Runners-Spears, Branch Jones and Jones. Henderson, May 25 — Faucer Marych, March 25 — Alba alba stepped in the limelight today, when he held the Tiger to 8 aits the beam when it passed over the plate although the game was over by the local team 2nd Gimmo, May 17th. The locals got off to an early start, and the Tiger topped the 4 for 11ms and pilling up four scores in the 4.1m imminent "stem them" and allowed the Tiger to to the 4th, the locals had a walk-a-way, 9th, the locals had a walk-a-way, including the mighty "Whitley," in the 1st half of the 9th, the Tiger when the dust settled the score was 11. A blending of sobs and laughter, the love of a mother who shouldered hatchlings and midwifes for love of his mother. The last two rounds out. The round prior to the last sees Jack accepting a severe baiting beaten and midwifes, he falls into a beaten and demeaned man, he falls to thinking of homo, his mother and brother's misfortune and has taken the blame, his plan for the last round, loomed. He himself faces a different jack that for the last round, loomed. He himself faces a different jack which Jack proves the aggressor, the crowd sees Lopes sinks to the law and take the court. See the knockout in the fifth row. A picture all will want to see and other attractions. Don't miss it. First "MY BABY" Made in Dallas, feature Release WILLIAM LEE and ANNIF VALLEY. A laugh every minute. All Colored Cast. Also FRANK MAYO "Tracked To Earth" in A Horse Thief—The Arrest—The Escape—The Desert Hiding Place—The Girl—The Big Surprise Mystery, Thrills, Romance; A Clean, Lightful Picture. LEAGUE NOTES AND COMMENT. (Preston New Service) Now that the货运 season is under way, fans and fanettes all over the country are beginning to wonder just how many people will come to visit the 1922 season closes. While no one is a right to predict just what the outcome will be for the year, the relative appearance and strength of the training teams during the spring training trips and their first few games. And the first time they will follow in the following guess as to how the teams will finish when the curtain goes down. The position of the teams at close of 1922 season according to Wm. G. Nunn's opinion will be as follows: A. A. B. C. Indianapolis A. I. C. Kansas City Monarchs. Chelsea City Monarchs. Pittsburgh Keystones. Tate Stars. Detroit Stars. St. Louis, IN. Mr. Nunn says: "I pick Chicago to again lead the race owing to the fact that the language has been so well practically his entire 1921 championship team intact. In addition to that, the winning collection, headed by theว่า the Pottsburgh Poster, is the greatest aggregation of Colored players in the country. Although they have with the most positive impact will doubtless win again. The A. B. C. managed by Ben Taylor will not have the charge to return to the fold together with the wealth of promising pitching material, and the return of the nucleus of the team should keep them in the running. Kansas City, with its great outfield and pitching staff, should give a close look at the series's home race for one two-three honors. "Cuban and Detroit Stars will fight out for the other position in the fifth game of Detroit, and their opening series will be closely watched, as teams are about evenly matched." "Then comes the Pittsburgh Stars in the ordered name St. Louis, who have a long period and it is practically impossible for them to win," he says. "I may be right and then again, a may be wrong. As that it may be at the present time, from where I am." Baseball, Sunday WILBERFORCE AND WEST VIR GINIA BREAK EVEN. (By Tommy Wright for Preston O. News Service) Wiberforce News, May 25—Wiberforce news�tlet men the two games, force played here last Monday and Tuesday with West Virginia Collegiate Institute, her bitterly-killed rival, and the first of the two. The fall in the "yellow jackets" administered at football last Thanksgiving day. The Ohio lads won Monday's game with a 10-0 win. The last two games were a long-standing match of long standing marks on the ushering in of straw hat season at the "Force"; and the gentle stool of the ladders made up the first of the two. The victory on Monday was the result of bunched hits off Holland, the ace of the West Virginia team's staff. For eight innings in Holland, twisted�ate ball, adding to local scoreless and allowing but four scattered hits. With a two-run lead the Mountains were very nubilant and positive, visiting the they're field in the ninth inning for the Gold and Green team's last bat; but lady luck changed partners for this stanza and the blue-bottle boy. The last game was across the plate on solid hits by "Buster" Jones, "Bed" Nelson and Hall with men on bases. "Buater" Jones, the pride of Wilberforce's pitching staff, opposed Hotell's line, but had a wild throws coming from the outfield trying to nip a runner hot-fitting 10 to third resulted in scores. One in the fourth inning and another in the seventh One of the features of the game is the catcher's mitt. The "Scrap" Townsend of the local, accomadated team stretches two of which he had to fall down to stretch wide to handle. Catches like this are common. He is a regular "pet" box and has a large catcher's mitt. Catches in Negro "circle" clothes. JOHN HARRIS, Owner and Manager Guaranteed by the use of French Preparations which have stood the test of time. DADIAN HAIR, GROVER and PARISIAN SKIN LOTION the best that money can buy. Why experiment? A trial order will convince you. MAIL ORDERS A SPECIALTY Ageduts and Hair Tresses PARISIAN KOSMETIC CO. TEXANRIA, TEXAS West Virginia .. 000 100 100 Wilberforce .. 000 100 100 Wilberforce .. W. Ma.-1001 land and Drewery; for Wilberforce-Jones and Hall, U.S.A. Tuesday's Game. The worm turned and West Virginia won from the variety in a slugfeet that threatened to be stopped at any minute by rain. Holland, who pitched nine full innings the day before, started for the home team but was relieved in the fifth by Jones. Charley Porter and "Ded" Nelson starred for Wilberforce with spectacular catches. Drewery and Captain Hardy starred for West Virginia. Score. West Virginia ..... 000 420 010—8 Wilberforce ..... 100 020 101—5 Batteries for West Virginia—Holland and Drewery, Hardy for Holland. Wilberforce—Smith and Hall, Jones for Smith. Umpires: Ginn and Burke. WHITE MAN PLEADS GUILTY TO CHARGE OF RAPE AND IS SENT- TENCED TO BE HANGED. Detland, Fla. May 28—Aubrey Lee Gentry is charged with a charge of rage in circuit court here Monday afternoon and was charged with assaulting a woman in a hanged car. Nichols was placed on trial Monday morning and pleaded not guilty to the charge in a woman here in December last. Later he changed his plea. Date of the charge occurred in the afternoon during the absence of the woman's husband, Nichols, posing as a woman and while the woman was in the act she was in the bath room he seized her. She was badly wounded and lay in a bed. Nichols escaped and was arrested when attempted to pawn several pieces Docketed at the Jacksonville jail as suspicious character he confronted and was charged with Owing to the high feeling over the charge he kept Nichols in the Duval county jail. He was brought here to stand trial. NEGRO WILL HEL-P IN REVISING MISSOURI CONSTITUTION. Jefferson City, Mo. May 25—The Silicon Valley school district ordered today by Secretary of State, Chuck U. Buckner, K. F. W. McGraw, and the member who will assist in revising the order. Prof. Bovinia stated to the Associated Press far as he is concerned no radical change would be proposed, but he would be quite vigilant in seeing that no discriminatory action is taken to the Negro go by unchallenged. Negro newspapers will come into their own only when Negro learns that news of themselves is of prime importance. HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER WITHOUT AN EQUAL. Without a doubt, the best and most excellent article of its kind—a combination HAIR GROWER and HAIR STRAIGHT ENER. Gives the hair a natural soft and allly appearance, stimulating hair growth in some of the most hopeless cases. A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. HAIR GROWTH AS USED. 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Full alsed box sent on re-50 cents, postage 10c extra address. MME, A. M. SMYTI, Oklahoma City, Ohio. 1. Pomada, 1 Shampoo, 1 Temple Oil, full instructions, $0.06. WATCH HARVEY IT'S THE ROYAL MUTUAL Agent Wanted. Write at Once. 915 1/2 CALHOUN STREET, Fo.t Worth, Texas. Poor Suffering Women NEW STATE PACIFIC HOSPITAL LABEL St.Joseph's G.F.P. VEGETABLE COMPOUND ALCOHOL 20% A VEGETABLE PRESCRIPTION RECOMMENDED FOR THE TREATMENT OF THOSE DISEASES PECULIAR TO WOMEN Price $1.00 PREPARED ONLY BY THE GERSTLE MEDICINE CO. MEMPHIS,TENN. CUT OUT and MAIL Memphis, Tenn. Please send me St. Joseph's Book and sample of Liver Regulator. I would like to have more information about G. F.P. My trouble is Name ... Street or City ... Sta "STAND TRUE TO AMERICAN LIFE" SAYS LUNCH JONES IN ATLANTA MEET. trial Avenue, Methodist Episcopal Church to capacity with prominent speakers. For the first time to the history of church to capacity with prominent speakers. to discuss problems at the many locations from south to north and from rural to urban counties. Housing, religious shapeshift, monastery recreation, health, sanitation, many other and relations, and many other into which the Nine Race is created, were discussed in migration to southern industrial areas by A. Franklin G. Nichols of New York, Director of the National Health polished out at the south fall among northernmost of age is three times more than in the same age. Lack of proper information health rates, fear of the physician and south to north from country to city, air, soil, contributed toward this open classes for the study of mathematics, lecture course on simple hygiene Mr. Fletcher Penn, phrydian and theatre director, has been a leader in the church entrance into this building. He is the author of the measure of what is given to considering the nature of the church entrance. Father goes in entering northern cities where the church is not adjacent to residential housing. Practical orational or O'Connell of Morgan College, shalt. Church minister at this time. Juvenile department at this time. Juvenile de- partment at this time. Frank Grya Beck of St. Paul's Church. Frank Grya Beck of St. Paul's Church. Frank Grya Beck of St. Paul's Church. who identified his data under parish and metal defects, positional im- perfections with an (Continued from page 1) R.F.D. te oclet, poor school environment, social is allow family economic conditions, and the need to maintain the relationship and control the responsibility and control of any other in these respects. Neve- tors themselves to the task of re- mobilizing family and control of the opinion of Dr. Beck. To judge the present rate of Javette delinquency nega leaders should immediately call the attention of agencies to this nega reports to trust the judgment of repu- sents. A city's missionary society among Negro Methodist Episcopal Churches is to be formed in every city where there are three or more churches of the denomination, the purpose of which is to unite them for city-wide rather than congregational activities and widen the scope of their minis. Nations to the local constituency. A seven-day-a-week program of community activity, making the church the center of social educational and recreational as well as religious life of the neighborhood, was determined upon. The success of the conference prompted Dr. Hughes and Mr. Burman to look forward to a similar conference next year. GO-TO-SCHOOL CAMPAIGN REACES MILLIONS OF PARENTS AND PUPIPS. a ready and spontaneous response from every Negro youth who would serve his day and generation on the high levels of human endeavor. Reports from the 42 chapters of the A.J. Fraternity to the National Secretary, Norman L. McGlish, show that "more than two million students and parents have been reached during the "Go to High School. Go to College" week. May 7th to 14th. In practically every large city in the United States and in my of the smaller cities meetings have been held either by the chapter of the Fraternity located in the city or by a member designated by a nearby chapter. Every effort is in su case, has been to insit in the youth of the race to greater educational endeavor. During the week members of local chapters by permission of the Boards of education in the various cities where they made an THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1922. When your back aches, you have pains in lower part of your stomach, "bearing-down pains," headache, whites, painful and irregular periods-- You are discouraged, half-sick, tired all the time and can hardly drag through the day-- You need a reliable tonic--a tonic that is made especially for suffering women. 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P. to keep the bowels THE GERSTLE MEDICINE CO. peaks to the students to continue in school, showing them the advantages to be derived from thorough preparation, and would later enter Literature calculation to impire the youth of the Nation with the desire to continue their studies to graduating from the granting forth statistics of the advantages man were posted. Slides were carried in the heading moving picture houses. Slides were presented to the swallowing of scholarship sent out by the canopies of the Fraunce other organizations were asked to establish scholarships for worthy person who was urged to encourage some to go to college. A number of annaphrasists, building of prize contest and the awarding of prize contest and the awarding of prize contest. The cooperation was given the var. amount of leading educators and prominent clergymen made special mention if the educational campaign in their views Friarty to speak to their congregations. In addition to the cooperation which the "Go to High School, Go to College" movement received from the leading educators and prominent members of the race, the Negro Press, the country has effectively helped in the distribution of information regarding the need of more concerted educational effort. The Chicago Defender last year in its Memorial Day edition spoke editorially in praise of the movement, and this year has offered a prize of $10.00 in gold to the student writing the best essay on the subject. "Go to High School, Go to College" At the various public meetings which have been held throughout the country, addresses have been delivered to some of the leading Gold men of America. Among those who spoke in these meetings were: Dean Kelly Miller, Dr. W. E. Li, the White Design Co., W. Holmes, Jr., James E. Gregg, Attorney Robert L. Vann, Rev. Russell E. Brown, Mr. B. Forrcarter, Washington, Mr. Raymond P. Alexander, Mr. Himoon E. Hooker, Rev. Almory B. Smith, and George H. Hall, "In my own way to protect under the influence of the Committee on General Affairs of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fra open. This powdered vegetable compound is also fine for sick - headache, indigestion, sour stomach, biliosus and disorders of the liver, kidneys and stomach. A pinch or two night and morning will help G. F. P. make you well. If you want to know more about St. Joseph's G. F. P., tell your troubles to Mrs. Martha Caneer, Box 1507, Memphis, Tenn. What you write will be strictly confidential. Mrs. Caneer will also send you a sample of St. Joseph's Liver Regulator and an interesting book. If your druggist won't supply you with G. F. P. and St. Joseph's Liver Regulator, don't let him tell you he has something just as good. Send us $1.00 for a big bottle of G. F. P. and 25c for a can of St. Joseph's Liver Regulator. Both will be mailed you postpaid on receipt of price. Memphis, Tenn. ternity compound of Attorney Daniel W. Bowles, Chairman; Chairman of McGhee, G. O. Lanier, M. H. B. Brown, M. J. W. Powell and M. W. H. Baker. York, S. C. May 31.—For the first time in the history of South Carolina, a writt jury today gave a Negro the benefit of the "unwritten law," which TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS. Six Weeks—June 5 to July 14, 1922. Literary, Professional, Industrial and Pre-Normal Courses. Special courses for James Supervisors, Principals and Vocational Teachers. Registered for $24.00. Payable in Advance. 500 Teachers registered last year. ```markdown ``` is universally recognized in the South whenever the sanctity of a white man's home is invaded. Frank Smith, who shot and killed Jay Jackson, because the latter had broken up the business of Smith's home, was found guilty by the jury in general sessions court and given a sentence of twenty years in prison. Immediately after the verdict was rendered, however, the jury signed a penniless asking Gover. nor Cooper to commute Smith's sentence to one year. SIT SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS. 5 to July 14, 1922. and Pre-Normal Courses. Special Principal and Vocational Teachers. $24.00. Payable in Advance. Year. E. C. BROBERT, Director Before using, was 6 inches long. After using 2 years, is now 22 inches. No more—DANDRUFF, No more—FALLING HAIR, No more—TICCHING SCALP, No more—TURNER, No more IOCEMA, Grees Health to the Scalp. Growth of Long, Fluffy Hair. Growng Oil ..... 50c Pressing Oil ..... 50c Scientific Scalp Specialist and Manufacturer. 2458 Lafayette St. Inc. Denver, Col. Enclose 2e Stamp for letters. PICTURES! 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: Boocher T. Washington, Fredrick Douglass, Paul Lawrence Dunner, W. E. B. Dali Bois, Tousaint, L'Overture, Henry O. Tanner, Crapper Attucks, Soujourner Truth, Phillip Wheatley, Coleridge Taylor, Alexandre Dumas, John Mercer Langston, B. K. Bruce, R. T. Greener, Major John R. Lych, Alawim Blyden. Heavily mounted, high grade workmanhip, Overtner-Walker, Dr. Robert R. Moton, Dr. Emmett J. Scott, PRICE Size 11x14, 50c each; 4 for $1.75; $3.00 per dozen Size 5x7 (umounted) 20c each; $3.50 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-service man should have one of COL YOUNG. Show your race pride. Show your appreciation for the sacrifices Made by that men that yours might be recognized as a race among race. Mine, B. SAMPSON. Cash must accompany a buyer for the Woman's Mail for $1.80. That conclude the er and Tonic. Come to be Human Hair Goods for 2526 Bryn Street THE MI Delicious KRAFT IN TIME ASK Cash must accompany all orders from agents. Orders from $2.50 up. Try the Wonderful MENTHOL Hair System, a six-week trial for $1.88. That conclude the Hair Grower Preserve Oil Temple Grower and the Agent for the MENTHOL Hair System. Human Hair Goods for Sale. East India Hair Grower 图四 2012.12.15 图五 Twanted by Mail. Science and Art of Hair Culture $10.00. Mail to: Hair Culture, $10.00. Total amount sent at once, $25.00. Agents Quit! 1 Hair Grower, Shampoo 1 Press- ered Oil, 1 Face Cream and direction for Selling. 1 Hair Grower, Shampoo 1 Press- ered Oil, 1 Face Cream and direction for Selling. --- ```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 complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Glossine Pure, thorny cleanses To soften dry, hair and scalp. curly hair. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Completion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vauishling Cream The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. TRY THE MENTHOLOW HAIR SYSTEM. If your hair is short, then and beginning to fall out by the roots, use the Wonderful MENTHOLOW Tollet Articles. "Guaranteed to grow hair on bald spots." MENTHOLOW Hair Grower .....50 MENTHOLOW Hair Double Strength ..50 MENTHOLOW Hair Tonic .....50 MENTHOLOW Shampoo .....50 MENTHOLOW Greaseless Cream .....50 MENTHOLOW Temple Grower .....25 MENTHOLOW Bleaching Cream .....50 MENTHOLOW Vanishing Cream .....50 MENTHOLOW Face Powder .....50 MENTHOLOW Talcum Powder .....25 This preparation should be in every home agents wanted. Write or call. Dallas, Texas Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your hair is Dry and Wiry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best own remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Jack Eyebrows also restores Gray Hair Its Natural Color. Can be used with Iron for Straightening. known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Eyebrows. also restore Gray Hair to Eyebrows. also restore Gray Hair to Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Seat by Mail. 100c. Extra 200c. S. D. LYONS. Oklahoma City, Okla. S. D. LYONS. Oklahoma City, Okla. PLEASE FAX. 612-255-8700 EAST INDIA SYSTEM