Dallas Express

DALLAS PHYSICIAN ELECTED TRUSTEE OF MEHARRY MEDICAL COLLEGE. SOCIETY WOMAN SUES CAP- PREDICTS SPLIT IN G. O. P. LTALIST FOR $100,000. IN 1924. SOCIETY WOMAN SUES CAP- PREDICTS SPLIT IN G. O. P. LTALIST FOR $100,000. IN 1924. Founded by W. E. King. VOL. XXIX. NO. 83. DALLAS PUBLIC DR. J. W. ANDERSON LARGE DONOR TO POSITION AS TRU $11,000 TO INSTITUTE Dr. J. W. Anderson, alumnus of Meh- rry Medical College and one of its largest donors has been elected to the trustees board of that institution the trustees board of that institution the annual trustees meeting held at the col- lege residence at Nashville, Tennessee, June 1—Dr. J. W. Anderson, physician, culinary and religious leader, was born in education in the public school and am in 1885. Since that time he has been a professor in Medicine, where he has taught for 20 years after his graduation from Me- hry Medical College, but gave up this work to Anatomy, but gave up this work to his profession. For more than twenty five years he has been in Dallas and has success in his profession, and civil success of his profession, and civil success of his profession, and self development and self application, outstanding amount of Moharry from When Dr. Anderson first went to Texas he began to invest in property he had acquired in the city. He went in the direction of the city's property. He now owns considerable property in the city. He now invests in property together with his large sum for him, but Dr. Anderson has given his property to the College. He has given liberally to meet needs for Dr. and Mrs. Anderson gave $10,000 to the college for the purpose of erecting an Anatomical Hall, and at that time, when building man-made structures, that gift practically erected the Anatomical Hall. He again showed interest when the President of the College visited him in January, and placed SOCIETY WOMAN SUES CAPTLIST FOR $100,000. Winston-Salem, North Carolina, May 12-Miss Daisy Berkley, 38, who is a woman in the south has sued Charles M. Bass, a millionaire, for $100,000. Bass promised baim. Miss Bass was secretary of the Women's Home, a charitable organization in southern society and cleric, prominent in the society and cleric, and receives the respect and admi. set. Dr. Jones came to Winston-Salem about twenty years ago as an agent for the brokerage firm. Recently he confided himself to losing money through brokerage business. Though his brokerage business had considerable money and valuable assets in the trust of the Gola Mansion chairman of the Advisory Board of the Orphanage Home and is very accustomed to his business. His friends say he is in a man that is very good at business. In her aut, filed through her abusive stepmother, she was charged with kidnapping that on January 18th, 1919 after an ardent courtship. Jones was acquitted, and that after she had made preparations for the wedding hedged against it. She was acquitted and had her friends approaching 27th, 1923. Jones broke the engagement. Miss Barkley further charged that she has suffered great disappointment. She was acquitted and that she is damaged to the extent that she is injured. Cannan Doyle Causes Story of Unique Negro Hypnotist to be Told. Chicago, Ill., June 11, L. Connoy Doyle, the author of the return of departed spies by his lecturer in America. It remains for the book, Leading editorial, to show how the leading editor, to show how the telling of the story of a Negro, who was able to anumnify hypnosis and read, to Connoy Doyle serious in his疤 that he has seen and heard spies in his spirit, to show how he doubt. Most people, believing in Doyle but in his spirit, cast about for an answer to the severity of the variety of Chicago finds or in hypnosis, in easier, he says to hypnotize a group than a single individual, like a man who is on a concession in Africa, to be a magician invited to give a mouth wiped of blood and ribs, and to cut his tongue to ribbons, and to bunch of leaves, swabbed out his mouth wiped of blood and ribs, and open and unlucky mouth, again. He cut his left eye, caught it in his palm "I saw it," says the professor, "as I saw it." He wiped it off the chest—there was no doubt about it. He clapped his hand back and stared at us from two perfectly good "What had occurred?" Merely the hypnotism of the whole group, included. There is nothing new in this ex- pation. It has been offered for you The Dallas Express before him the needs and prospects of Meharry, at which time he gave a new endowment. Dr. John M. Mullowney, President of Meharry Medical College, presented his annual report to the Board of Trustees of the University of California at Los Angeles, reporting the following number of students 178 medical, 360 dental, 99 pharmacy and 17 in the nurses training program. The Trustees were delighted to learn that despite the fact of many alterations made at the college during the period of the 1980s, the addition of expensive equipment to the teaching staff since last year, there now being 38 new students, and a new faculty of 200 who were in a very satisfactory condition no defect being reported. The Trustees sanctioned the appropriate treatment of the students, and certain alterations which will greatly improve some of the buildings on the recently acquired Walden property. The Trustees also attended meeting. Besides the "local Trustees there was present from out of town, Dr. John A. Kumberler of Hamilton, Clyde, and the University of California at Los Angeles, the Trustees expressed their appreciation of the splendid assistance given to Meharry Medical College by the Community Chest Campaign through the Department of Health and Human Services, a capital of the College is to receive an appropriation for the year to help the students and its allied compensa-ries. Both have been awarded a mention gift to the college, and by a special emergency appropriation of $1,000. The Trustees also received a Board of the Rockfeller Group in New York, the president of the college reports that he would be able to keep the student's^{(1)} health and health services and its dispensaries as well as the free dental clinic throughout the summer. The graduating exercise will be held at Ryman Auditorium Thursday evening, May 25, at 8:00 P. m., at which time Bishop Wm. F. Anderson of the Methodist Episcopal Church, in Cednaud, Ohio, will be the chief speaker. "We will fight within the party, but we expect to fight like Sherman said war," said one man to the A. N. P., representative. Continuing he said: "We are against Lily-white politics; and all must know it. We are against Federal segregation, and that means we are against members of Congress, and all other office holders who cannot see the value of giving our people fair representation in both elective and appointive offices. We are against anything that savors of the demagogue or the hypocrite, and it may as well be known, now and forever." Suspect Freed When Woman Fails to Identify Him. Greenville, TEXAS June 1—Will-Mary Hovee and her husband, Warren Hovee and taken from officers by *c* mh of approximate 1,500 mh. Warren Hovee and a farmer wife failed to identify him as the man who attacked her. The man was identified by the mob and the mob has disturbed. In the inference to account for the tricks of the Indian Kaka, *c* mh who make for instance, a rose bush, grow to a large size and die down to the root. But as an ex-operation of "piritism" it has left us know publicly how he, wounded "The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. Dyer Bill Set Aside By Senate Committee. PASTORS' ALLIANCE REFUSES NY GOODJIE LIBRARIAN UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AUSTIN TEXAS "The Republican P THE DALL ELECTED T Dyer Bill Pickens Calls Texas Editor "Real Hero." (By A. M. P. A.) By William Fickett New York, N. J. June 1—Clifton, N. J. Richardson, of Houston, Texas, ex-empress of the best courage that God could have told him, was a man of great importance. He, "houton informer," a weekly paper, of courageous and unlucky people, of what is more than that: he is one of the most famous of the most courageous Negroes in the south of America. He is the truest type of courage on this plan. He is a black man in Masiisplop or Texas. It is a black man in the state of the United States. He is a black man in Texas to be a normal person, and he is a normal person. He is a "boro," for when a life is taken in Texas dares to walk and talk and talk to others. He is a "boro" for when a life is taken in much more danger of his life than is the white Texan who tries the same as a black man. He is the courage for a Negro to ride on a pullman car in Texas than for white people. He is the white Texan who takes a bandit. If the white Texan fought off the bandits and saved his purse, he is the white Texan who takes a perhaps rewarded; but if a Negro in a Pullman fought off his would-be black man, he is the white Texan who takes a next have to fight every other white man in the state from the governor. He would find more hell after he excited himself from the Pullman car than he found in it. A few days ago he found a black man in the state of the United States, out of the drawing room of a Pullman car in Texas—not "handkerchief," he found in the state of the United States, young women, two of them, secretaries of the national Y. W. C. A., and one of the "blossoms" of the state of the United States—"separate" from the rest of a Pullman car than is the Jim Crow, who is the black man. He is the white hypocrisy; he objection is not to contact with Colton, who is the black man. He is the red people. The chivalrous Texas gentlemen could not bear the thought of the black man. He is the white man, and he is the comfort, even though these women were locked in their own drawing-rooms. It requires more courage for a Ne-gro editor in Texas to speak and print the truth in time of peace than he can do in the time of war. Clifton P. Richardson, who is the "boro" for which he is the "boro," and they are naturally lying in wait for any such Negro. The truth is that he is not the only person who is the cleanest of public authority and do to such a Negro what is the right to do. He is the "filmy" of the police station, or "daughter pen" as Richardson says. They arrested Richardson. As he was driving his car into the garage, he heard one of the newுதs of automobile yellow out to him. "Hey!" Thinking that some acquaintance had merely greeted him, who had to go to the must in the house of others, in plain clothes rushed into the garage, guns in hand, and threatened him with instant death for the whole of the day. "Why, who was one of them called "Hey" to him. They called it "Relief and Aware" and would (as one was to be) be taken as a vacy to the man who was to be the post if a hundred Colored folk had not been attracted by the racket as possible witnesses. And what was the charge? What was the truth? The man told lightnout, but that, if they were probably lying, for that fixture proved to be in perfect order. And they were as courteous they took him in the company of his wife to the police headquarters of the city. The police had been all gled and they hoped to keep him locked up. At this muntelai slaughter house is where the real man began: the little policeman for every of the corner rushed out as the news of an educated nigger's to jeer and jibe and the police-insider and beat him. Just as buzzard might, flocked out of the smell of carrion—only a dirty Negro would not attract half so much of the people who were so much of society then did the nautist, viest, most unreportable swearing in the face of his wife. So charges had yet been placed again. The men no resistance to authority it had been offered by him. There was no reason for their attack ex- have for braying the}}}_{ Then a wealthy Colored citizen came in to make burglar for the editor. They (Continued on page 8) PASTORS' ALLIANCE TO Giving us its reasons that Marcus Garvey's coming to Dallas would not incite the people of Dallas that the report of his movement is wrong in principle because of the affairs of the orphanage of the report of his belief that they are not calculated to give justice to stockholders and investors allied corporations the Interdenominational movement in the black industry and the movement in general. They claimed the meeting and at time were present with the committee and went on to advocate the movement in general. They claimed the part of the ministers. But in the resolution adopted by the Alliance to the president and members of the Interdenominational Alliance; we, your condition, are to pass on the advice and recommend to this new way to speak to the citizens of Dallas the principle set for our Implement Association, be to submit the following: I—that it appears to us through Services Held at Tomb of John Brown Lake Placid, N.Y., June 1—During the preceding week Colored pilgrims from all parts of America gathered here to commemorate the 112nd anniversary of John Brown's birth. The visitors gathered at the historic home-based church, which was the home of the memory of the memory of the Oswatonique, Kan., and at Harper's Ferry, Va., gave great momentum to the movement which culminated in the Civil War. The commemoration services here were held under the auspices of the National Achievements of the Colored People. The advancements of the Colored People were under the direction of the Rev. E. C. Clark of the Methodist Church. Although the anniversary was celebrated so quietly that scarcely the village of Lake Placid itself was aware of the activity, and that all the people were in the process of profound impression upon the visitors. Adorandack country and the visitors, white and black, from outside that it has been determined the services shall be held in the present year. The process and peoples interested in which John Brown's life was held, and that all the people were in the process of profound impression upon the visitors, it is probable that persons who believe that the service will be held will come each year from determination to the end of the year. The time will come such a century, starting as soon as the service has been held as the year for refuge slaves from the 88th to 90th century. John Brown's body lies buried here in the front yard of the bleak little farm house he left unfinished when he was 11 years old. The 11th-year body is marked by a boulder upon which he often rested. He is still in the form of a stagnant leg, with the sterile mountains around his grave at the bottom of the main sturdy stone wall. He has the strength to hike a few miles. The tiny cemetery is included by an iron fence, and above it, from a lofty stone, is a small, low, flat-footed stone out, float the Stars and Stripes. The John Brown farm, with its graves of worldwide significance, lies on the north-west corner of the town, and has as its monument the highest peak of the Adirondack g磷酸 In these surroundings the group of black and white pilgrims gathered on the Rev. Mr. Clark acting as master of the service. The group was led to the four-room farmhouse which marks the head of John Brown's grave were perched a group of young sters from the local public school, most of them white. The formal service was started by the youngsters, who justly sang "John Brown's body lies a-moulding in the grave" to the majestic rhythm of "The Battle Hymn" for the Republic. The group was led to the church to assess the spectators spontaneously joined there is not the slightest doubt that "his soul rose marching on." The formal service were very short. Dr. Max Barber, a colored dentist, was present at the service. The process of the National Society for the Advancement of the Colored People, made a brief address. He sketched the out-of-the-class work of John Brown's character and the stress of his character, and the dreamed the nobility of the colored people in some parts of the world. He was distributed mainly to the Ku Klux Klan. At the conclusion of Dr. Barber's talk he and Dr. T. Spotzner Burwell of Philadelphia, another officer of the National Society for the Advancement of the Colored People, was present at the rehearsal of immortals, bound with red, white and blue ribbons, upon John Brown's grave. The services ended with a prayer by the Rev. Z. A. Jones, who had been delivered to the敬拜preacher of the Adirondacks. After the services all the visitors to the lonely little hilltop were invited to the service. The service was held at the four-room farmhouse which has been restored as near as possible to what it was when John Brown left it for Harper's. The visitors were required to inquire into the service, upon which the register, while sitting in Information gathered from many sources and especially the associated Negro press of this country, that Marcus is not a citizen of the United States of America, and that the initial, action of any movement of such gigantic proportions as set forth by this as, sociation, in order to secure indor-ment satisfactorily to the people who express the highest purpose of this action, is not the purpose of the运动, should he be a native born American Negro or Negroes to initiate and propagate such a movement and not an alien. 2.—That aliens in this country in the time of peace as well as war have given cause for much alarm and suspects are now being watched with a vigilant eye, and that many such as are being deported from this country as undesirable because of their secret propaganda inlimal to the peace of American institutions. 3.—It doesn not seem from press reports and such information that we have at our command that the movement fostered by Marcus Garvey has kept faith with those it has promised to benefit and the government would have to open up that that "non" James Garvey styled by his movement as "provisional president" of Africa, is now in litigation over the expenditures of over six hundred thousand dollars that have been collected from maguided Negroes to buy ships to transport them to Africa to a government he and his followers are to Suspect Killed; Waco Mob Burns Body. Waco, Texas, June 1.—At the home of the young woman who was assaulted, after killing her escort, Jesse Thomas, who was identified by Mrs. Margie Hays, 16 years old, as her assailant, paid the penalty with his life and death. He was shot and killed by a gun. Hays was on his daughter's front. Harris was armed with an automatic pistol, which he had in his shirt front. He started shooting while the Negro was in the place. He was not taken to see if Mrs. Hays could identify him. He then followed the Negro into the hall, shooting as the man ran away. Hays was killed. He was leading into the back gallery. The back gallery Harris was armed with an automatic pistol, which he had in his shirt front. He started shooting while the Negro was in the place. He was not taken to see if Mrs. Hays could identify him. He then followed the Negro into the hall, shooting as the man ran away. Hays was killed. He was leading into the back gallery. It was not more than forty-five minutes after the body had been moved from the scene of the killing, the black man was killed, and the three hundred persons ascertained it had been taken to a local undertaking ex-situ. He was killed in the carpooling corpse, attached to a truck, dragged it down. Franklin street to the east of the city. He was killed in the carpooling corpse. The City Hall, Stripping the Negro of his clothes, the mob, after a fire had been kindled, threw the body into the carpooling corpse. The mob was by a gathering of probably 4,000 persons. What remained of the body after the flame was killed? No. He was shot by the peasants, the clergyman, and the father of Mrs. Hays. The only comment of Harris after his death was that the凶杀案 was not a killin' of the people. "No," says Sam Harris killed that Negro. "From many parts of the city, no one was killed." He said that the black people came to the Negro people's home, and the black people were to be killed. "No, Harris, with such remarks as 'You've done a good day's work,' it was a fine," said the expression. "It was a fine," said the expression. The killing of the Negro and the burning of his body followed a day of thrilling events, beginning early in April, when the killings were still hot. Harrell Bolton and the attack on Mrs. Hays first became known, and, during the in-angry demonstrations, early this afternoon, when he was in- and in-a-negro, learned that a Negro who answered in some respects the description given by the President was a Constable Leila Btegall. Considerable persuasion was required on the part of prominent officials and others to be given to the public, from making an attack on the fall. Jesse Thomas, who was killed was not the man arrested by Constable of the Black磷矿, who was shot at a police car driver, married an in-a-negro, and was a service car driver, married, and lived in the Black磷矿. E. L. McClure, a neighbor of Mr. Harrell, who had been given as description of the Negro who shot and killed a black磷矿, was an officer. It was while driving in a car on the plank with his wife that he first saw the man whom he took at the time. He was a black磷矿man, the latter the latter to cut some grass; then told the Negro to get into the car and go with him to the place where he was. He was a black磷矿man, the last he secured three other men, the four of them, taking the Negro to the Harrell home. The black磷矿 was sent from Waco to the authorities at Austin calling for state Rangers to protect another Negro who was not identified by Mrs. Hays. Waco is the home of Governor Pat M. Neff, who issued a denunciation of "increasing tendency of mobocracy in Texas." The chair at the desk where John Brown wrote many of his letters and documents. On the evening of the anniversary day the Rev. Mr. Clark held a more important meeting when the mayor of the city was in these services where the white, and with one exception the Colored visitors were from the build, and further to pay his adherents and propagandist fabulous salaries; and 4.—It appears that Marcus Garvey is a great agitatory, proclaiming to build a government in Africa and propagate it by force, often using the epithet "That when I die I will leave a bloody trail" in Africa when the evolution of history conclusively proves that no government is being able to exist by force, but that the trend of world endeavor is peace by arbitration and disarmament, and 5.—That whatever might be the aim and object of Marcus Garvey and his vicegerts, however righteous their cause in the premises, Texas is now at its highest tension, even at the breaking point and need no such agitator in its borders with such preachment as Garvey gives, and for these and divers reasons, we, your committee recommend that this alliance go to record as not favoring the coming of "Hon" Marcus Garvey and set its "inapproval against the movement, and employ all laudable means to apprise Negro people of the South against the wisdom of such a movement. Signed: Committee A. P. OHNSOI. J. H. SMITH, M. H. ODUM, JAMEL R. STARKS, New York, N. Y., June 1.—An intensive organization campaign among the American Unionists was urged upon the members of the national executive committee of the Committee of the National Executive, a letter sent to each of its members by a committee of the 21st Assembly of the National Executive, a letter from branch composed almost entirely of Negroes. The Commission, Negro writer and lecture, and G. Ollendorf, the secretary of the branch, signed the letter. The communication declares that the 2,600,000 Colored workers who live above the Mason-Dixon line are ready to join the National Congress, and all that is needed now is an intelligent, gently conceived propaganda program that will be made to the people of the Diaspora which keep the Negro from the Socialist fold. James O'Neal's recently published speech, "The New American, is Instanced by the committee as conceived toward that end, and the comeliness of the speech is so great that I think it would be a book should afford an excellent basis for a nationwide campaign among the C-Colored workers in the airs of the American political party." The letter said: "In connection with the statements made before your body by the underानumber of members of the National Council, the New American, is instanced by the committee as conceived toward that end, and the comeliness of the speech is so great that I think it would be a book should afford an excellent basis for a nationwide campaign among the C-Colored workers in the airs of the American political party." "In connection with the statements made before your body by the underanumber of members of the National Council, the New American, is instanced by the committee as conceived toward that end, and the comeliness of the speech is so great that I think it would be a book should afford an excellent basis for a nationwide campaign among the C-Colored workers in the airs of the American political party." "At the outset we doubt most employees of the New American, the acquaintance on the side of your committee with the conditions of the National Council is not sufficient to be够充分地 full significance of these conditions can be appreciated, adequately only by the people of the New American party work on the Negro workers." "There are, at the present time among a population of about 11,000," says the New American, and is probably 9,000,000 to 18,000,000 male and female, wage workers, of whom 11,000 were male, and 11,000 were female. In the East and in the West, it is to the organization of these 2,600,000-year-old workers, who are the present time we would like to call your attention—2,600,000 workers, and 11,000 men, who are the present time we would like to call your please, and there is no intelligent effort being made on the Socialist�-colored workers, and the mass into proletarians action! Why?" "Let us see if there are any convenient reasons for this strange procedure, if there are any insurmountable obstacles in the way. Examining the economic and social status of these workers, we find that their wages, excepting those who are members of radical unions, are lower than the wages the white workers receive for similar work and that their hours of labor not infrequently the longer. Furthermore, the sent enacted from the Negro tenant is higher than that charged to the white tenant in the apartment houses and tenements of the larger cities for exactly the same and commodations. That he is socially discriminated against at theaters, re-taurants, halls and other public places is a matter of common knowledge. In other words he is a victim of exploitation the same as the white worker" A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE The petition was referred to the legal department with instructions to confer with lawyers representing the ward and determine what action can be taken. The committee of property owners which called on the City Commission Friday, 14 H. 1992, was held. A L. H. Heesley, J. L. Massanova, H. Webb, C. T. Burnett, D. O. Bureb, H. Dunaway, and F. M. Jones, are their attorneys. One of the attorneys setting forth the contenders of the property owners, said they had no intention of encroaching on the rights of Negroes, but felt it was to the best interests of the racekeepers that they be separated. Other notices made it clear that this was not an effort to stop Negroes entering white neighborhoods. In the Southeast section of the city alone, but whatever relief was granted, these petitioners would benefit all other parts of the city. In case attorneys for the city find they can legally pass an ordinance such as asked for by the petitioners, it is not likely that the city now is used. Houston, will be used as a model. It is said that the Houston ordinance is the only one which has withstood all attacks in the courts. A second mass meeting of property owners of the Southeast Side was held for 8 p. m. Monday night at the Seventh Ward fire station. ESCAPES GEORGIA MOB. MAY BE PAKDON. Macon, Ga., June 1—Escape from a blood thirsty mob is a rare experience. James Denson, with a deal, sentence hanging over him did it, and he tells the story in a thrilling fashion. Benson's case has been appealed, and the Supreme Court has denied further hearing. June 16, is the date set for his hanging, but he may yet escape the noose, because of this escape. "I am sure mighty proud to be here," was Jorge smiling comment, on an arm of the woman. The woman stood up and put her arm on the arm of the woman in the face. "And still stares him in the face. He has been as of the smile, beyond his escape from the mob, because numerous white people in this city with White people, rose up against him. In the judge. In the Gov. darwark for commutation to wocker, the Colonel tann, after hailing info. (Continued on pew #) CARTHAGE. Mr. Tonoy Crawford is a new reader of the Express. Mrs. Marie Jackson of Dallas died Thursday, May 25th, her remains was brought here for burial, and was accompanied by her mother, sister and two more friends from there. Sick list: Mrs. Bell Bryant and Mrs. Pannie Gray. Mrs. John L. Chadwick who has been going to school at Dickson's Orphanage has returned home. Also Miss Leth Chadwick who has been going at Austin. The Black Leagues of this place crossed bats with Cash Black Button, the last hearing game was 14-3 in favor of the Black Legs. Miss Pannie Belle Rayson, and Mr. Fletcher were quietly married last week. Crops do pretty well here, they are a little delayed. Mr. Wilbert Clark is a new reader of the Express. Mrs. Mary Stibblefield has returned home after a few months stay in Tenepe. Mr. Jones Hayson of Marshall is here visiting relatives and friends. ENNIS. The U. B. P. and S. M. T.'s held their anniversary exercises for 1922 at the A. M. B. church. The Emils interested in the Racineau sermon was preached by Rev. F. W. Scott, pastor of four ward Baptist Church, pastor of eight ward Church, and professor of Eunis own 23 automobiles. Service was well attended at all the churches. Sunday, A. C. A. Cresman will leave for San Francisco. Monday, P. G. P. Grand Lodge, Dr. O. W. Phillips has left for Phoenix, Artemis and Mrs. Dr. Phillips and baby has opened a new stand ice cream parlor next door to Stephen's Store. Mr. Frank Wart, or is having a neat little building erected in the basement of his patent drug and confectionary store. FERRIS. Sunday school was well attended at all churchs. Dr. A. R. Shurpa, K. S. Chow, and Dr. A. R. Shurpa first quarter conference with John son Chad A. M. E. Church Saturday, Dr. A. R. Shurpa second semester at the A. M. E. church. Sunday afternoon at A. Little. A. Little attended to Falmier to serve to service. Rev. J. S. A. Tewner was at the post Sunday and preached HENDERSON: bow). After a pleasant time was spent the hostess served cake and cream. The guest of honor were: Missus Ms.�gie L. Olpson, Mahue Lewis, Lewis Marie Dansby, Sarah Johnson, Willibald Etta, Lucy and Bertha Mae Boggua, Mrs. John M. Bowen of Chicago, Mrs. Maud Bowen of St. Louis, Mo., Mrs. Garfield and Mrs. Humphrey Bowen of Dallas, Miss Alice Bowen, Houston, were called to the bed side of their father, Mr. J. Bowen, Mr. Loulie Harris, Mr. Jordan Holls, Mr. J. C. Jones and others motored over Sunday from Longview to visit Mr. Bowen, Mr. L. B. Buckner, Mrs. Martha A. Olpson and two grand daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Miller, the reporter are recovering from a feast of oil sausage. Mr. Hammond King arrived from E. T. A., Tyler. Mt. Hebrew. Services today at 3:30 p.m. Sunday school and inouring services postponed owing to the call of Prof. McCane. We worshiped at Mother Zion this morning. Re: Lendley delivered a great sermon to a large engrave gation followed by Descon Simmon with a soul stirring talk Collection $2.50. Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Gibson were the merry guest of Mr. and Mrs. McClean. CORISICANA. Graduating exercises of Fred Douglas High school at First Independence Park, Dallas. It was practical and well attended were well attended. The annual address was delivered by Dr. Abhrington of Dallas. It was practical and well attended were represented by Supt. Pillars and Rep. McAenam, each made a short speech. We were out of the usual, instead of having regular set apaches and Art, essays, the young lady of Domestic Science with work with scientists, tape and machine. The young lady of Domestic Science table and served the guests. The young lady of music directed choruses and performed upon the piano. Principale was well pleased and complimented the work that was done in the Douglas year. Mrs. Eumia Smith, a well known Express render of E. Thave. A thing is illustrated by the many pretty flowers that adorn her yard entertained the out of town beechers the out of town beechers the invited guests were served cake and cream. Those invited were: Prof. Joseph Crawford and Blake. Mr. and Mrs. Southall have bought a place. No. 1009 E. Collier Rt. and at some future time will be opened upon it. The out of town teachers have departed for their various homes. S. Andrew, Chapel M. 2, Bethlehem, M. 2, very interesting Sunday school. Our pasturant was at his beat. At 11 a.m. he preached from John 1: 14, and the Neeses from John 1: 15, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28 from St. John 1: 15. S. Andrew, Chapel M. 2, C. M. 2, The Y. M. M. 2, C. M. 2, C. M. 2, and successfully entertained at the Tabarian Hall last Friday evening; and the highest. Punch was served through out the evening. There were out of town guests present among them by the highest of Bohem, Texas. Mr. E. Edward, O. Sell Salair, furnished splendid tables and lavender, Executive staff area Mr. McJohn, Prev. E. R. Buchanan, S. W. White, Treat. E. Martin Reporter. GRAPELAND. Services were well attended at Mr. Zion Baptist church. Rev. L. S. Steverson presided tenure in the church. Shepherd, Delia Taylor and Please Pounce have returned from Houston College. The people of Mr. Zion Baptist church have returned to children's day. Prof. and Mrs. G. W. Hicka returned from Lvingen, a Friday and reported at a church. Mrs. Hicka and daughter Miss Marietia Pleick were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Char. Thompson has returned from Palestine Mr. Thornton Harvey and wife of Kennon are here to spend a while and have completed their church. Don't see Mr. E. L. Demby for the Express if you fail to see the reporter leave up News items with Mrs. Demby. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1922 To Mr. Collin Hinton of this city and leaves a number of children and relatives to monstrain his loss. Mrs. Mary Nuckelroy left Monday for McKinney after a two weeks visit with mother and sister. The city was the most important event to the city last week stopped over to visit the Woodmen Camp No. 641. Miss Haltie Brittain of Chandler was in the city last week. Mrs. Ophelia Collins who has been here for some time under the care of the Doctor left Saturday for her home. Mr. Miss Haltie, the first of the bright of his family friends. We regret very much to learn of the serious illness of Mr. Blackster Mayfield who has been in Kansas City for some time, but, is now in Dallas, Mr. Walter McDaniel is in Dallas Miss Georgetown Blakemore has returned from the South Dakota College where she is listed the Pharmaecological course. The Summer Normal will open June 1st at Texas College The Athletic Club made a trip to Corteiana last week. The story is a long one. The manager and ass't manager couldn't arrange to go so they sent Mr. C. Biggs. They went in a bunch but was banal. The company was smaller and in 5 days late and now has filed a suit against the club for not sending back for him. The memorial service conducted at Bethlehem Baptist Church under the auspices of the Missionary Society in memory of Steiner Ware our District Director. A very touching记忆 of the President's words of church sister Annie Johnson came over with her society about 13 members and took part in the service. HAMPTON INSTITUTE WINS TRACK MEET. Over 100 Entrants in 28 Events At 1500 Spectators-Howard Lewis John Witten of Bordentown School Makes Best Single Scores 25 Poets. By William Anthony Avery. Hampton, Va., June 1.—The Hampton track athletic team won the silver loving-cup point trophy by a score of 59 in the first annual track and field meet, which was held on Armstrong Field, Hampton Institute, May 20th, under the sanction of the Colored Inter-collegiate Athletic Association, which is a member of the National Collegiate Athletic Association. The track team of Howard University, Washington, D.C., came second, with a score of 46; Virginia Union University, Richmond, third, 18; and Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute, Petersburg, fourth, 5. Howard University won the inter-collegiate one mile relay race and carried off the silver-cup trophy. William E. Cook of Virginia Union University won the highest score in the inter-collegiate events. He won fifteen points. He made first place in the 100-yard盘, and running high jump. In the inter-schoolic contests the track team from the Border'own Manual Training School, Bordentown, N.J., won 28 points and carried away two silver loving-cups—one for winning the largest number of points in the inter-sccolastic one-mile relay race. Dunbar High School of Washington, Maryland and Junior High School, Washington, D. C., 5 cach, Bocker T. W. Washington High School, Washington, D. C., 5 cach, School Newport News, 2, John Watson, the Bordentown High School, who See Individual point-whever in the entire heard. He painted 25 points by win- ning 15, 25, 25, 25, 25, 25, 25, 25, 226- and dash, 404-ydard, 120-yd low hurdle, and aminic broad jump, Over 150 spectators were present, ever, and bronze watch fobs were given as prizes to first-, second- and third-place. Inter-collegiate Ewails, 190-yard dash, Won by Ken Cook, 190-yard dash, Leo Robinson, Howard University, second; Reuben F. Jones, Hampton Institute, 229-yard dash—Won by E. W. E. Cook, Baton; Leo Robinson, Howard, second; Reuben F. Jones, Hampton. 440-rard dash — Won by Jonathan L. Langton, Hampton; Emmett Wynn, Howard; second; Robert Crawt. Howard; third Time. — Won by George P. Watley, Hampton; R. C. Lightfoot, Union; second; John D. Moore, Hampton third (William B. Parker, Hampton third (William B. Parker, Metropolitan champion of New York, took part in this race on invitation and ran this distance in 2 minutes, 1 second. 120-yard high hurdles—Won by Elsworth P. Woodson, Hampton; Young and Union, second; James Taylor, Howard, third. Time, 18.5 seconds. 220-yard low hurdles—Won by Young of Union; Reuben P. Jones, Hampton, second; John C. McCoy, Hampton, third. Time, 29 seconds. One mile run—Won by Raymond Conte, Howard; Ralph Graham, Hampton, second; Clifford O. Smith, Hampton, third. Time, 4 minutes, 42.1-5 seconds. Two mile run—Won by Evans of Howard; John W. Green, Hampton, second; Alexander Saunders, Hampton, third. (R. Earl Johnson of Braddock, Ph.D., holder of the five-mile, ten-mile and cross-country championship of America, took part in this race on Revitation and ran this distance in 10 minutes, 42 seconds. 16-pound shot put—Won by Scott E. Johnson, Hampton; T. J. Anderson, Howard, second; Alexander Saunders, Hampton, third. Distance, 35 feet, 8 inches. Javelin throw—Won by T. J. Anderson, Howard; David L. Gunn, Hampton, second; George P. Watley, Hampton, third. Distance, 148 feet, 11.2 inches. Discuss throw—Won by T. J. Anderson, Howard; Young of Howard, second; David L. Gunn, Hampton, third. Distance, 122 feet, 3 inches. Pola Vautt—Won by George B. D. Stephens, Hampton; Willard L. Adams, Hampton, second; Farrellville third, Distance, 9 feet 4 inches. Broad jump—Won by John C. Me Coy, Hampton; Roper of Howard, third, Distance 19 feet, 10 1-2 inches. High jump—Won by W. E. Cook, Union; Ellsworth P. Woodson, Hampton, second; Green of Howard, third, Distance Inter-scholastic Events. 100-yard dash—Won by John Watson. Bordentown High School, Bordentown Training School, Bordentown High School, Bordentown High School, D, C, second; Berry, Armstrong High school, Washington, D, C, third, Time, 10 200-yard dash—Won by John Watson, Bordentown, Walter M. Petty, Bordentown, second; Berry, Armstrong High School, third, Time 12 440-yard dash—Won by James A. Reid, Bordentown, Gocham Fletcher, second; Berry, Armstrong High School, second; Cecil, Leventh, Armstrong High School, third, Time 54-1-5 seconds 880-yard dash—Won by Levi, Armstrong High School, third, Time 54-1-5 seconds Dunbern High School, second; Walter H. Jackson, High school, third, Time 2 minutes, 9 seconds Watson, High school, second; Walter M. Petty, Bordentown, second; James Conway, Princine Anne Anne, third, Time 11 Pole walt—Won by Charles Drew Dunbar High School, Distance, 5 feet, 11 inches Jump—Won by John Watson Bordentown; Charles-Drew Dumbar High school, second; W. Henderson Junior High School, third Distance Hick jump--Won by Charles Drew Dumber hit--Won by Charles Drew Washington High School, Northside. Fourth Place News, third. Distance, 6 feet, 5 inches. News, third. Distance, 6 feet, 5 inches. Open Events. 100-yard dash—Won by Clayton of Newport News "Y"; Taylor of Harrisburg, Pa. "Y"; second Time, 12 seconds. 220-yard dash—Won by Taylor of Harrisburg; Clayton of Newport News. One mile run—Won by Randolph of Newport News "Y"; Ward of Newport News, second Time, 5 minutes. The mile relay collegiate race was won by Howard University; Hampton University; University, third The mile relay interscholastic race was won by Borden-town Manuel Training School; Junior Princeton University; Princess Anne Academy, third. Meet Is Well Managed The managing committee was composed of Charles H. Williams, director and chairman of the executive committee of the Hampton Athletic Field Association, which is conducting a financial campaign for the competition. E. Smith, Hampton 10 and Michigan Agricultural College '16, who was All-Western Trackleague champion in physical education for boys at Hampton; and Major Allen W. Washington, commander of cadets at Hampton Insti Among use officials were E. B. Henderson of Washington D. C. and E. R. Hancock of University School in the Dunbar High School, an official football, and basket ball referee, and a promoter of coloration in sports, and an experience in managing indoor and outdoor meets; J. V. Mulligan of Washington D. C. and J. B. Taylor of Athletic University official and a famous quarter-miller of geographers who van on th. well-known University of Washington D. C. and J. B. Taylor, a famous colored runner W. C. Robbins of Washington D. C. and field judge, who is an instructor in the Armvogelman Trust School. FUXIE NURSES RECEIVE DIFLG- M Hampton Va., June 1.—Frank W. Darling of Hampton, on behalf of the board of directors of the Hampton Training School and Dixie Hospital, recently presented diplomes to eleven nurses in the 1922 class: Comilla I. Spady, Cape Charles, Va.; Faulkner N. Robinson (Sergeant at arms), Newport News, Va.; Lavinia R. Griggs (President), Norfolk, Va.; Frederica L. Gregory (Secretary), Gloucester; Emily C. Adams, (Treasurer), Richmond, Va.; Esthe, Baynham, Beasley, Va.; Lola L. Pressley, Phoebus, Va.; and Irene L. Garnos, Norfolk Va. The class motto was: "Not for self, but for others we struggle." NEGRO FOLK SONGS BROADCASTED BY RADIO. Hampton, Va., June. 1.—The Newar Radio Station recently broadcast be following Negro folk-song program of the Hampton Institute Quartet: "I want to be ready"; "Pideon, Jesus"; "Go down, Moss"; "Little David, play on your harp"; "Keep me from writing down"; "Four and twenty elders": "The old ark"; "Stea YOUR EMANCIPATION DAY On June 19th the Colored Population of Dallas will celebrate what is to them the biggest holiday in the year. It is their EMANCIPATION DAY. They will patronize YOU DALLAS MERCHANTS LIBERALLY and by reserving adequate space in— THE DALLAS EXPRESS JUNETEENTH SPECIAL EDITION You merchants will profit by their liberal patronage and thereby emancipate your business from the grip of Dull Times. RING HASKEL 5761—Representative Will Call. away" and "Swing low," Sweet Charlatn. Robert Ogden Purve, field secretary of Hampton Institute spoke by radio history and purpose of Hampton. Baccalaureate Sermon Preached to 28 Graduates by Dr. C. C. Harper. Twenty-eight beautifully gowned girls and well dressed boys marched us on the concrete stairs of the massive building, the High School, Sunday, May 18, with Prof. C. F. Carp, the principal of the High School and Mrs. J. C. Fraster, the well known, and assistant principal at their head. At this time the main auditorium of a church was so crowded that speculation was growing that the way for the graduates to get to their another service people necessitated another service person over which the brother of the pastor Harper presided. There was only one person. These seniors met at 10:45 at the Tower and together marched to the Institute to drink in the powerful wine. The Rev. Harper, All seniors were invited. Rev. Harper, All seniors were invited. We were interested when Dr. Harper took the full time on the subject of the church. "Now, dear pupils," he said, "you're more, remember to be not like the man who makes what you've received." was always dissatisfied. Nothing suit- ed him. You could do all you could not, but not enough, be like the unsatisfied. Who, man, or what fields they had conquared when and long for others to conquer. He was not of whom to reach your goal (which now is grad- uation) but go and make your record that you have ever been unsatisfied and try to help other through this world; remember that is not a member of your牌风 or Plato's other groups of their name by being unsatisfied when they had done anything, but kept on looking for other fields to conquer. Hearty handshakes showed the appreciation of the sermon as Rev. Harp- Amen, He said, "his seat amid the may Directly after this Attorney Spence, a member of the school-beard, who had attended the services with hi- ghers made address to the graduates ated to the congregation in general. Remember he said, "that you are Negroes. Always the proud of your race for future things may be rey vealed to you of which you never would be. I try to be a member of nation, but do so originally. All idea for your advancement should be original. More will come to you in that way. I know there are two be proud of the fact and I want you all to be the same. Also remember that you are no better, musicians in the world the News. Loud hand clapping and cheers went out for him as he took his seat. was held at the beauty tuffed effusion, and the Harper and thanks for the offering morning before the serenum morning after the serenum floors including the roof garden and has in young folks, class rooms for the Sinai of the church, two main auditoriums of the church, two main auditoriums be, are, and will be many meetings without the least disturbance to the Dr. Harper is to be commanded or splendid work he now has made to the church. He will send thousand dollars, the only debt of the church. C. Russella Norsworthy. YOUR HAIR SHORT OR THIN? Does it break or fall out? Is it dry and wry? Have you caused disease, or more than a normal amount of it? If you do, you should set at once before using MADAME how many Hair Preparations you have tried without how many Hair Preparations you have tried without before giving my Hair Grower a trial. It has presented the same for you, I also teach my Client to be my or your person. I will teach you MY SPECIAL OFFER To those trying to try my wonderful Hair Grower THAIL TREATMENT, I am confident of Shannon. Hair Grower and THAIL TREATMENT will consider only 1.1% of our trial treatment will convince you of my 1.1%. Our trial treatment will convince you of MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN Dept. M 505 PRENATI AVENUE HOUSTON, TEXAS Mme. Franklin's Shampoo and Skin Soap, Bleaching Cream, Massage Cream, Vanishing Cream, Skin Indulgent and Face Powder should be in every home. These six articles for sale at Drug Stores or will be available online. CARD OF TRANSIT We take care of the church, thank our many friends and neighbors, for the care and death of our mother Grand-mother, and death of our mother Grand-mother, 18th E. st. church, Fort Worth, offering offerings, Mo. and Miz. A. H. Miz. Bath and Florida Seymour Miz. Bath and Florida Seymour Mrs. Mary Seymour Memphis Mrs. Mary Seymour Memphis Graves of Tucumbia, Ala. For the benefit of the general public Baptist church, we desire to give the We are now entering upon a great pleasure, please, and ship and are setting sails for a new unite building, we are raising Mine. Our passion, our passion, England was also arranged for, but to us came the our passion destined to accept the our passion Colored Baptist Congress, London, the greatest anxiety for large enough building to accommodate the our church and a desire for large enough church and a desire for large enough mental work, have over shadowed the mission gained personally on such a Need is he himself upon away from the pleasure of these, and the Board. 7th Clerk. 2004 Thomas a birthday, Jackson, at the time in the promenade, even if we have a long time to its sent-and members at the top of the book, took charge, reforming by very interfered after with a very able which was attention. THE, COLO. MAMIE SMITH SINGS HER BIG HITS FOR OKEH RECORDS Order them from the ST. LOUIS MUSIC CO. Simply mail in your list, with name and address. SEND NO MONEY You pay postman when received HERE ARE HER BEST THERE'S ONLY ONE MAN (That Satisfies Me) A Wearin' Away the Blues WABASH BLUES DOo Dah Blues OTHER LATE HITS I'M A DOGONE STRUTTIN' FOOL I've Got the Blues, But I'm too Mean to Cry MUSCLE SHOALS BLUES A. wonder man indeed in he sees so many turned away from seeing so many turned away from of room and is ascertaining the pleasure S. A. WHEAT, Chairman S. A. WHEAT, Chairman board. Miss Beatrice Martin, 2004 Thomas avenue, entertained with a birthday party in honor of Miss Sarah Jackson, May 24. Games and music were in- dulated in a three-course luncheon was served to a new select friends, after which an auto party was formed for a tour of the city. U. R. F. AND S. M. T. HOLD ANNUAL THANKSGIVING SERVICES AT BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH. Sunday, May 28, according to a time honored custom, since 1873 and long before the hour of service. Between A. M. E. church was taken to its seating capacity by friends and members of the Order. Promptly at the appointed hour, Dr. R. T. Hamilton, Master of Ceremonies took charge, after a few introductory remarks by Dr. Hamilton, a short but very interesting program was rendered after which Rev. J. H. Smith in his pleasing way preached a very able and instructive sermon, which was listened to with marked attention. DEPARTED FOR DENVER, COLO. Mr. J. P. Starks and daughter, Marie M. Starks, both retired from Veo Co. after spending several months in the United States, greatly misused by their many friends. They charmed bride with many brides. Mr. J. Graddle Mitchell, manager of the bride's wedding, returned Wednesday morning from the bride's home. DATION DAY DepL. FORT WORTH. BIRTH DAY PARTY. MY SPECIAL OFFER ing in of their well on the Arbuckle farmite also attended the gowns of the World Woman Oil Co. celebrating their entry into this field and hauled at the Smith hotel in the city of Mexia, which was given by wealthy citizens of that district who have gained their wealth from oil. She Walked Right up and Took My Man Away. Write for Free Catalogue ST. LOUIS MUSIC CO. Box 566 St. Louis, Mo. WATCH HARVEY! LARGE DELEGATION AND CALANTHIAN ANTONIO. WATCH HARVEY! LARGE DELEGATION OF PYTHIANS AND CALANTHIANS WILL GO TO SAN ANTONIO. Special K. of P. Train to be Provided With Admitee Convenience, Susan M. Knights will representatives of Knights of Pythias of Kentucky and Pythian friends uniform rank and Pythian friends and move over the Missouri Kansas state to attend a four-hour hourated for San Antonio to attend Knights of Pythias of the State of Kentucky. Along the route delegations of Pythias and Calatheaists will meet the Pythian host they pass. The Pythian host they pass will lead towns as per schedule. Leaving Waxahachie, 11 a. m., Forreston, 11:13, Waxahachie, 11 a. m., Forreston, 11:13, Hilborow, 10 a. m., Hilborow, 10 a. m., West 12; Waxahachie, 10 a. m., Leaving Waxahachie, 12 a. m., m. Tempelman, 12 a. m., m. Tempelman, m. P., Georgetown 345, Auburn 4:55, m. P., Georgetown 345, Auburn 4:55, m. P., arriving at San Antonio, 21 a. m., arriving at San Antonio, 21 a. m., San Antonio will meet the Pythian host they pass. Every comfort has been installed for the convenience of the local deal, for the convenience of the local deal, and for the convenience of local deals. Refreshments will be served points. Refreshments will be served points. The following representatives of the Court of Calantha will be abroad the special Mrs. Adda Malone, Queen Thelma Court No. 10 Mrs. Chase Harris, Western Beauty DR. CARVER, SCIE COMMIS DR. CARVER, SCIENTIST SPEAKS AT COMMENCEMENT. Hawkins, Texas, June 1—Jarvis Christian Institute instituted its ninth class on May 7th, and the second class held May 7th to 10th, inclusive. On Sunday, May 7th, the regular Bible school was held, and all classes visited. The boys marched in military order from their dormitory. The girls, clad in their school uniforms of white and blue, marched in inscrutable beautiful picture, as they came on. They met the boys at the entrance of the academic building and went their way to their various class-rooms. At the close of the class instruction of the class, the boys marched in en masse at the school auditorium. Here, the international lesson was reviewed by the president. The e'ven o'clock service without intermission. At this service, Rev. T. E. Campbell, of Taylor, Texas, occupied the pulpit, and the students were prepared for "Preparation." After the sermon we entered into the communion. As the sermon was finished, but were played on the piano, the deacons moved inadmiably about serving the holy supper. It was a most We re-assembled at 2:30, at which time Dr. Dawning delivered a sonnet of longwave on "Human Possibilities." It was complete, full of information, and he deserved this honor. This sonnet was to the graduating classes. The sonnet was a 2-page entitled "The Dawning" was rendered by the students, under the able direction of Mrs. W. C. Erwin. The pageant had presented very vividly the crucifixion and preservation of the Christ. The piece was a beautiful deed beautiful. The music was also noteworthy. Thus the Lord's day celebration. Monday night, the joint program of the literary society for the literary societies named, Douglas, Dunbar Rotary, and Washington. At the close of the day, the curator of the State Board of Health was introduced and he delivered an interesting and kind of condition and a kindness to animals. Dr. Burwell was a splendid singer and he intertwined his lecture with the sonnet. It was much to the interest. Alto also a very busy man, he spent the entire course. Tuesday was Carver Day. Dr. Geo. W. Carver, of Tukueeze, whose research products from the ocean and the scientific world, had complete charges of the exercises Dr. Carver displiked and explained his innumerable products from the ocean and the sweet potato. Dr. Carver stands in a class by himself and is destined to be the world's greatest scientist. He is also a naturalist, botanist and landscape gardener. With his wonderful personality and with his fruitful English he hold his, courage spell bound, while he unfolded the SON OF PYTHIANS NS WILL GO TO SAN Court No. 8 Mr. R. Morney, Leading Star Court No. 7 Mr. G. J. Beawell, Golden Rule Court No. 171 Mr. Janie Johnson, Deputy Grand Writing Counselor Miss Eva Weems, Pride of Dallas Court No. 8 Mr. J. Manack, Leontone Court. Court No. 200 Mrs. Sina White, Maple Leaf Court No. 250 M. M. Elliott, Sweet Violet Court. Court No. 280 Matter Duncan, Pythian Temple Sorcerer Mr. Burney Simpson, Melrose Court. Mr. Carrye Morgan, Obedient Court. Mr. Linde Stuart University, Beauti. Julie Dunn Court. Grand Lodge Representatives, Grand Lodge Representatives, St. Luke Dept., St. Luke Dept. Grand Lodge, Pride of the West C. J. Colds St. Charles No. 125. C. J. Colds St. Charles No. 125. Dr. Wm L. Robinson, Channel No. Dr. Wm L. Robinson, Channel No. Sir J. A. Auntin, Empire No. 339. Grand Lodge Officers: Sirs J. E. Smith, Grand Keeper of Records and Seal. Records and Seal. Sir J. L. Patton, Grand Outer Guard Sir J. W. Wells, Grand Attorney. Sir J. M. Tolbert, Deputy Grand Chancellor. Dr. R. T. Hamilton, member of Temple Commission. Knight Chas. T. Brackins, and others. ANTIST SPEAKS AT ENCEMENT. glory and beauty of nature and his marvelous discoveries. Farmers and visitors thronged to hear this wonderful man. As a special courtesy to him, a special lecture to an interested group of Farmers at the close of the music in the courtyard, Jarry, Institute should feel notably honored to have this coveted man to spend the entire commencement with them. The reception at two o'clock a recital was given by the students of the music department. One number of the students noted worthy. It was for two pianos, and the transcription for the second piano was written by Prof. L. B. Ross, Tuesday night the graduating exercises of the preparatory department of the Dalton High School, led by Dr. F. W. Pratt, of the department of history of the Dallas High School, delivered the address to the students of Mitte's. It was a scholarly discourse. Five young people were graduated. Wednesday morning the ministerial council was held in the auditorium. Wednesday afternoon the class day classes in college caps made their class colors, looked very attractive. They entered the chapel to the staircase and the president by the President and Dean. Young ladies streamers and garlands of the class colors stored in the hallway. The program was interesting. The last number was an ode to the tree school. Wednesday night marked the close of the commencement. This was the graduating exercise of the academic year of the Rivers Barronwell, of the State Board of Health, deliver the address to the classes. One young lady was invited to the remarks. Remarks were made at the close of the program by distinguished visitors from the department and a very unique exhibit on displey in the Girl's Industrial Hall. This department is under the guidance of the Batte, an alumnus of Javaris. The domestic science exhibit was in need apetiting and I looked very closely at the displays. bread salads, tools, etc. were very tautly arranged in glass show cases. This department is under the guidance of the California. Miss Dunn is also a member of the girls. The exhibits of the literary department also good. Among the visitors of note who attended the commencement were: W. Cordall of Cincinnati, Ohio; W. P. Proud of the international Labor Union; Dr. George W. Carve; of Tuskegee, one of the world leading scientists; Dr. P. Proud of the state Health Teacher and humane worker; Prof. John W. Sutton hand of department engagement; Dr. P. Proud of State College; Prof. T. W. Pritt of the Duluth high school; Dr. H. C. Jones, pastor of the church --- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1922. Due to the press of duty which called him out of town, the article on LIBERIA, regularly contributed by Dr. C. W. Ahlengen did not reach our office in time for publication. It will appear in our issue of next week. of Christ (white), of Longview, Tex.; Mrs. J. Miller, of Knoxville, Tenn.; Robert C. Gray, of the City; and a number of the parents of students and other visitors. Every feature of the commencement was worth while. The school closed a remarkable year's work. The enrollment this year was 211 students enrolled in departments of fellow: Bible, educational, academic, preparatory, music, music, sewing, cooking, carpentry, agriculture, poultry and stock-rating and sawmilling. The buildings are all well sized and are built. The equipment is new and stocky a good. The faculty is a body of conscientious Christian ladies and gentlemen. Jarvis is unreservedly and frankly one of the best schools in Texas. REAL SERVICE Correct time, correct fitting, correct Shoes at the correct place. THE TWELFTH OF JUNE is just around the corner. Get your shoes in time to have a time. We have them and they are The Javis family greatly missed the presence of our beloved benefactor, Dr. J. B. Javis, who was attending the State convention which prevented her being with the Javis folk. We also missed Dr. J. B. Javis, the Christian institute. Dr. Lehman attended the Javis Commencement assembly this year, and so this year on account of stolen books. PROF. JEFFRIES IS DEAD Was Familiar Figure in Fraternal Funeral—Funeral Services Held at Macedonia Prof. Jesse A. Jeffries, aged 49, a familiar figure in Dallam, world died at his home, 1313 D street, after a lingering illness of mice. Mr. Jeffries was at one time, Gen. Order Golden Chain of the World order, a brassier than his haw was stricken with the illness of a certain known as the Royal Knights of the Order, and stating the new order could mature he was never able to, overcome. Mr. Jeffries was for many years a school teacher, and he was a deacon of Macedonia Papal Church, or two Fraternal orders, widow, four children, four sisters and two broth. Father Service was carried at Macedonia Baptist Church, after afternoon, Dr. E. Arlington Wilson. JUNTEENTH COMMITTEE BUSY ARRANGING FOR COMENT. EVENT. Everything for the exclusive care and comfort of visitors at the park will be provided for on that day, says the committee. Committee in charge of the celebration is as follows: bration as follows: A. Gadson, president; A. Gadson, secretary; James Reynolds, assistant secretary; H. Lenneman, secretary; H. E. Howell, chairman of public activity. The proceeds from the entertainment industry are distributed among charity institutions. DALLAS PIONEER FURNITURE MAN DIES. It became an annual event for several years and he served as one of the leaders in business here up to the time of his death. He was invited to Evening Chapel C. M. E. church and Evening Chapel C. M. E. church. He is survived by his widow, one sister and a brother. He was held Thursday evening from Evening Chapel C. M. E. church; A. F. H. Johnson, the paschal priest. J. C. BASS UNDERTAKING CO. James Jones, 1024 E. 9th street, aged 34 years, died May 7. Eddie Parry, Lincoln Manor, aged 5 years. Marie Jackson, aged 23, 2305 Griffin street, died May 27. ODD FELLOWS PURCHASE VALUABLE DOWNTOWN PROPERTY; WILL ERECT IMPOSING EDIFICE. ODD FELLOWS PURCHASE VALUABLE DOWNTOWN PROPERTY; WILL ERECT IMPOSING EDIFICE. Houston, Texas, May 28, 1922. Houston will be the home of the state's first law school, the United Order of Odd Fellows and Household of Ruth, for Attorney W. M. C. Dickson, race lawyer employed by the local property, has被 upon use to the local property, has被 upon use to the local property, has been made a registered right in the heart of the business district and is legally authorized to work on behalf of Burford Bayou, measuring 100 feet on Louisiana Street and 100 feet on Burford Bayou, measuring 1500 feet. It is locally known as the Burford Bayou office of Mr. T. F. Lofte and wife. The notes are so arranged that the instrument will be made on or before ten years, and the payments on or before ten years, and the nature will have been made to the Instrument and the lodgings of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows just before the committee empowered to close this deal consisted of Hon. H. G. Gorman, Hon. H. J. Hildie, Denison endowment secretary, and Fortune. The grand master and his cabinets will be the site of a structure that will reflect credit both upon the race and city, and the proof building of four stories, basement, heat elevator, elevator and all modern The ground floor will be devoured by the grand master and third floors will be used for the grand suite and large auditorium that will be capable of accommodating the majority of the guests on the place. The grand lodge officer will also be responsible for the maintenance which will be the treasury for the Odd Pellows and Rutibutes of the state Grand Master Gore left during the war with Sidney W. Pittman, the well-known drawing of plans and contracting for REAL SERVICE. THE NINETEENTH OF JUNE is just around the corner. Get your shoes in time to have a time. We have them and they are right in every way. LONGWEAR BOOT SHOP 910 ELM STREET A FAMILY SHOE STORE NEGRO DEATH RATE SHOWS MARKED INCREASE AND BIRTHS ARE LAGGING BEHIND. Below the Dallas Express append the figures for the population of Dallas during the month of May. In Dallas there were twenty-five thousand inhabitants there were ten thousand children there were ten thousand boys. This record includes births. There were twenty-cight deaths recorded from various causes. Fourteen children died. There were three and three infants. The record further shows is from May 3rd up to and including the following in a list: M. and Mr. Grant L. McVey, 1500 Blennie and m. Mr. Samuel Loyd, 213 Cliff a boy. M. and Mr. Samuel Loyd, 213 Dillock a girl. M. and Mr. Garrett, 2614 Law- rence a girl. M. and Mr. William Hillman, 2614 Munster a girl. M. and Thad Duncan, 1923 Moore a girl. M. and Imar Jackson, 1923 Neah a boy. M. and Ambera McClennan, 415 Mr. and Mrs. Ambera, 2209 1-2 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hayman, Sr. M. and Mr. Charles Hayman, Sr. Bella Boykin, senility, Augustus G. Scott, 1360 Hall, pyloric death. Jim Cross, 2635 Atlanta, valvular insufficiency. Emma Wright, 1746 Pavilion, burn. Monroe Watkins, 2026 Juliette, core brial, hemorrhage. Florida Chalk, 2310 Rose, pneu mopla. Nattie Angles, 1105 Greenwood. Joseph Overton, E. B. Rivray. Infant of H. Hines, 1141 Collina. Dodd Lee King, 1509 Trilined, in H. Hines. L. J. Jordan, 1026 E. 9th, old age. Carrie Hickles, 1313 Dillock. J. J. Jordan, 1026 E. 9th, old age. Dock Barnes, 1927 Hawkins, tuber Jessie Wyatt, 1027 culosis. Philip Coleman. 2820 Main, nephritis th. Adzie Beason. 3429 Forest. appo slaxe plexy hawkeye Calvin. 2601 Sanfacilio, whoooping cough 1261 Juliette. 2515 Juliette. Joint of Ishmael Johnson. 1226 Noah, pneumonia 543 Bone. 1701 Bone. Perry. 2611 Spence, pneumonia Liela E. Jackson. 2628 Kaskul, tsu- berculosis. Mary Johnson. 2922 Thomas, rheu. mattson C. Jones, 1957, Indiana, tuber. France, 1958, Palmfort. 1549. Bell, 1959, Palmfort. 1626. Eddie McCillian, 2610, Trinidad, G. Willie Pleasant, 400 N. Marrals. Willie Pleasant, 400 N. Marrals. INTENSIVE TRAINING FOR MINISTERS. ing, the parvowage and the pastor's initiative, church building and equipment. The lectures on these different subjects will be delivered in a style which meant that the teaching would be a pleasure to be associated with the Wiley Teachers and students, who did not have the privilege of being lighted with the wristening pleasures pleasant to the eye. We kept campus in which the students were kept campus, the dignified schoolhouse, the art of culture where present art and culture of every age and entire chore should be ground. We are the University of Texas and the Mechanical College of Texas for an enthusiastic, work along agriculture and mechanical school and with much amusement and appeal to know everything that can be possibly known under the head of these subjects. We have memories of them both school and with much amusement in their year's session be held at the same time. TAX LEVIED ON JUVENILES Boblinning September 1st, 1921 and choosing August 1st, 1922, a special committee met to decide each and every Juvenile of the State of Texas. Boblinning is 9,000 members by Grand Lodge Session, Dallas August 1st. Do not say "I can't" old "can't" is a coward. Be sure to kill him. in order to be safe for all other organizations who see to it that their children are identified with everything which they are connected with. In order to be safe for the way it should go. If we would make loyal Odd Pellows and Rutles out of our children let us "train them" to be safe for all other organizations. I ask no more of you than I have done myself. Encourage each juvenile to enjoy the bunt for another; for a new member, each Juvenile Association will please the annual report by March 31, 1922. Give both financial and unfinancial roll of members will be accompanied by the $1.00. Seal of Juvenile Department must be placed on letter. Juvenile department will be accompanied by the $1.00. Seal of H. H. is placed thereon. On proper proof of death claim of a financial member will be paid to the beneficiary. The following prizes will be awarded at the meeting of the D. G. To the juvenile having the highest numbers of children, over 75 on the list, the school district gave to the one having the 2nd, highest over 75, a cash price of $5.00 for further information, address for further information, State Organizer, 315 San Felix Street, New York, NY 10024. ITINERARY FOR DEPUTIES OF HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH. Dr. A. Dher, D. G. M. F. G. Honston, Emma Dale, D. M. F. G. Willey, David, D. M. F. G. McKinney, Wace, Hillbrow, Port Worth, New York, Cottonmouth, Cotton Bonham, Honey Grove, Paris, Farrettville, Granger, Smithville Taylor (Juvenile Temple, Juvenile Boston) Juvenile Beauty New Waverley, Hunt, Colmes- grove, Groveton, Diboll, Linton, Pales- fine, Henderson, New Bryant, Duck- screw, M. Mary Davis, Deputy ,M. Mary Davis, Deputy , Moorewell, Rosebund. Bouchard, Moorewell. Bouchard, Moorewell. Lockhart, Almanor, Manor, Mr. E. M. Aher, Deputy. Lockhart, Almanor, Manor, San Angelo, Brownwood, Tuscon, Colorado, Abilene, Albany, El Paso, Port Wentworth, (Riverside), Washington. Mrs. Oscar Thompson, Deputy Ira, Bells, Whitehart, Deputy Liz, Ladden, Charleston, City City, Ladden, Pole, Dillon, Downtown, Lawrie, Iva Mrs. C. A. Dughes, Deputy Mrs. C. A. Dughes, Valley Mills McGregor, Chandler, Dawson, Pelham. Mrs. C. A. Dughes, Deputy Bearing, Sharppe, Kounts, Bessell, Woodville, Colmessy. Sallie McDuffey, Deputy Douglasville, Rivers, Lodi Jererson, Dangerfield, Tex- DR. GEO. M. MUNGUS, MEDICINE and BURGERY, Office H. 7265, Fort Worth, Texas. 1-55-1f V. R. McMillan, M. Phones: Office H, 7265; Xen H, 4368. L. G. McMillan, M. Phones H, 7266 DRS. MCGILLAN & PINKSTOM, Physicians and Surgeons at MCGILLAN SANITARIUM Cor. Hall and State Dallas, Texas. 3-4-f DRS. NORFELD & SCHWARTZ PARISIAN HAIR GROWER and BEAUTIFIER PARISIAN PRESSING OIL and PARISIAN SKIN LOTION Physician and inpatient Special attention given to diseases of women and children and venereal diseases. Office Hours: 9 to 11 a. m. 7 to 9 p. m. 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. m. 8:30 to 9:00 p. m. Dallas, Texas 4:30-6:10 A. S. WELLS, Attorney and Counsel at Law 206 Pythian Temple Dallas, Texas 12-4-62 Dr. R. H. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon. 216 Pythian Temple Dallas, Texas Office 8444 Miami Ave. Phoenix, Office 8444 Miami Ave. Phoenix, Office hours: 10 a. m. to 12 m. in 5 p. m. 7 to 8:30 p. m. Dallas, Texas Dr. Lvie-Trigonometry animals of all birds. Office of People Understaffing Company, 210 R Street Dallas, m. a. 5 p. m. X 1294, residence 1910 Willow street, Dallas, Texas SALINE H. SALINE CALL E. 8024 BENNIE E. WILEY, Mgr. SINGER SEWING MACHINE NEW AND SECOND-HAND. We buy, sell, rent and repair its make. Our price less. No down town. GEO. V. WATTON, X 0911 —Phones— X 2464 1716 St. Louis St. "FOWLERINE" or by mail Post Paid $1.00. Money in cash if not mailed. AGENTS WANTED We have the best agency people out in the country. Write for it today. THE FIRM LISH MEDICINE CO. Dear S. MEMPHIS, Memphis. F O R R $5.00 $5.00 READING GLASSES. We Examine Eyes and Fit Glasses for Eyes. We Do, but We Do I HIGH. MARSHAL D. L. WILSON Optician and Optician News Agent Between Elm and Main Continued Service HOME COOKING a SPECIALTY 1813 1-9 Floor P. R. BROWN, Prop. 5-27-44 BLACK HORSE RECORDS Records sent C. O. J. The cash post- paid. Any 4 Books 12.25 dollars per paid. MISS L. A. SHAW. 1217 Hall Hill, Texas write for free. Catalogue --- ```markdown ``` SMOOTH SKIN Guaranteed by the use of French Preparations which have stood the test of time. the best that money can buy. Why experiment? A trial order will con- tain. MAIL ORDERS A SPECIALTY ASSIGNMENT FOR PRESSERS WALK BOX 709 TEXARHANA, TEXAS. arkansas, Atlanta. Mrs. E. Stirling, Deputy. Spillaneville, Bocaquille, Bouleville Gateville, Cameron, Martin, Aquila, Morgan. Mrs. E. Stirling, Deputy. Alma, Kernan, Tyler Mineola, Lindale, Swan. Mrs. S. Winston, Deputy. Alma, Kernan, Tyler Mineola, Lindale, Swan. Mrs. S. Winston, Deputy. Luena, Juvenile. Bullwinkle, Juvenile. San Antonio Church, Kingsville Gonales. Bulwell York, Department. Alma, Rice, Milford, Italy (Juvenile). Grandview, (Juvenile). Hillbrow (Juvenile). G. G. Kearney, Deputy. Georgetown, Rockale, Gause Franklin, Branchville, Calvert, Bay Morton, Morish. Hammond Woolls, Wells, High Bank, Jewett, Oakwood, Hearne. Mrs. Suzie Haywood, Deputy. Missouri, Morish. Thurber, Mineral Well, New Pearl. G. F. Gwunder, D. G. R. N. G. Dallas, Plano, Lanester, Grand Prairie, Skidmore, Ft. Worth, Commerce, Klondyke, Cooper, Sulphur Springs, Pittsburg, Elm, Richard Hutchins, Rowlett, Sherman, Denison, Neylandville, Claremont, Jack Mrs. M. A. Birdine, Deputy. Leesburg, Big Sandy, Olmer, Call, Ponta, LaRue, Mt. Pleasant. Mt. Vernon. Mrs. Blanche Nobles Wyndom. Desuty. Caldwell, Clay, Independence, Somerville, Washington, Crawford, Steven, witch, Millennium, Evan Dougwill will arrange the visit to Evan Dougwill her convenience—changing the Order according to marital place. She does the visit that she cannot: she finds that she can make some one else to visit for you. DAVID ABNER, D. G. M. N. G. Meets 2nd and 4th Friday nights in each month, Pythian Temple. ALL Hiking Masons. AU. Hiking Masons. MAM. BARR. Hiking Masons. MAM. BARR. Hiking Masons. THE DALLAS SUMMER SCHOOL STATE NORMAL INSTITUTE Will Open June 12th and Close Aug. 16th, 1922. 1835 Bell Street. MISS FLORENCE LOUISSE MABELLE, Secretary. 5.33-1f PAGE THIRD ODORLESS CLEANING BRYAN AND CENTRAL Speckling in Guaranteed, satis- fies customer needs LADIES AND GENTLEMEN EFFICIENT DELIVERY SERVICE IF YOU SUFFER WITH KIDNEY Trouble. Send for Free. Bookkitt information before it is too late, and information before it is too late, Rhumbana, Brownsville, Mississippi, Dupage, Dupage, Dryup, Heart, Failure and other still ages. Alphas and other still ages. Alphas DELICIOUS EATS And CONFECTIONS Chapped hands and faces needn't bother. MENTHOLATUM soothes and heals chips and chilblains quickly and gently FILMMAKER OF THE FILMMAKER OF THE FIRST IN SERVICE MEMBER NATIONAL COMMERCIAL PRESS ASSOCIATION Published every Saturday morning in the year at 2000 Iwai Avenue by THE DALJAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING AGENCY (Incorporated) Oklahoma City, Texas FOREIGN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE: W. E. Ziff Company, 608 South Dear- bush Street, Oklahoma City, OK W. E. Ziff Company, 604 Morton Street, Oklahoma City, OK New York, N. Y. No subscriptions made for a pet or a child. Purchase Mouth Payment for same must be 12. 12 THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflection upon the existence of a constitution of any person, firm or corporation which agrees in agreement with the Dale Bank will be greatly curried upon its bullets brought to the court. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hated, the white feather, mother has it been disgusted by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flameest manikin of the animal, nor is it sensible, concave newspaper, which trims no sail to catch the passing breasts; flies up a dooblish flag; it professes a patriotism as broad as one country. Its love of woman hides a helplessness that the military occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are prospering. Bays of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. W. E. KING. A GREAT ACCOMPLISHMENT. The baccalaureate sermon of the graduating class of the High School was preached in the new St. John Institutional Church. The occurate marked an event in its opening program. Splendid in all of its appointments and worthy of special note because of the fact the funds for its erection were secured almost wholly from Negroes it is destined to become one of the few institutions which in their very existence beampak the depth of the pride in themselves of those who are responsible for their erection. The successful completion of this church by the efforts of its pastor and members is proof positive of the fact that the power of definite accomplishment does lie in Negroes. All that is required is faith in themselves and willingness to hand themselves together faithfully following a prepared and conscientious leader. It may happen that eventually this fact, proved by such accomplishments, ambitious as the new St. John represents will make itself so felt among us a group, that our ability to work efficiently for our own a.vancement along other no less necessary lines may be increased. Certainly this is to be hoped. We all take pride in the opening of train splendor edifice. We heartily commend the sirtil and executive stairing of its stairing, legality of its constitution. A PROFITABLE SELECTION ```markdown ``` J. naws disregard, carried elsewhere in this issue tells of the oelection of Dr. J. W. Anderson, well known physician of our city to the board of trustees of Mercury Keddle and College of which he is an alumnus. Dallion, by this oeuvre has an added reason to be proud of this, her citizens who has always enjoyed her work. She has been a fission and his business success. Mearary will be benefited by his addition to its trustee board. We hope that this distribution which has come to his will is the means of stimulating him to even greater use of his real recognized ability in ways calculated to benefit his people in greater numbers and more numerous ways. Tuesday was Decoration Day. Who among us thought to decorate the graves of our own black heroes? No one. This so we confess to the world that we are lacking in real love of our own. It has been announced by the old Yellows Executive committee that Congress will be used on university in the erection of the magnificent route in Houston. This de' they have themselves conscripted of real good pride. Their example may well be talked by other institutions and individuals. To produce pride is productive of visible results. To wish it only is a waste of time and HAVE FAITH. as there is crying need for all men as in God; to live true to the church; and will be the final goal of ill." he said the evil natures have remobilization of which American beast will use him as a weapon of new sick and our very beings cry out for it to be found? Certainly not in landaments of Christ's own teachings it thought no less barbarous than the fried by fire. Every race or nation was a place of power and of usefulness we now witness, "God is Good." His is Truth will endure through all age in which America is bullied. We who claim allegiance to her very truth. These principles will even they will triumph. They will win. Confidence that this is so founded in anguish or gravitation toward the feeling alone." Right is right just as God is at these days, when evil seems to hate and the better natures of men will in the whole Southland there are evil the part of leaders of thought. These natures which America is bullied the indences of the inward struggle between evil among our neighbors. See right overcome? It will. But we allow any but the purest and most to characterize us. Forget that God is not dead; that infusion; that right prevail. This rule is良. Today in Texas there is crying need for all men as never before to have faith in God; to live true to the church; to believe that "somechow good will be the final goal of ill." For three weeks the evil natures of men have rented themselves and the civilization of which American boast has been mocked. Each new day has brought tidings of new atrocities until our souls are sick and our very beings cry out for relief. But where is it to be found? Certainly not in losing our grips upon the fundamentals of Christ's own teachings and aapse into training of no less barbarous than the practices which we have learned as we now witness, "God is Good"; His mercy is evastaking and His Truth will endure through all generations. The fundamentals upon which America is builted are sound to their very core. We who claim allegiance to her flag may Well believe this in very truth. These principles will eventually assert themselves. They will triumph. They will win. Nor is our confidence that this is so founded in any characteristic of subservience or gravitation toward the feeling of "letting well enough. Right is right just as God is God" and we only believe that these days, when evil seems to hold undisputed sway, will pass and the better natures of men will express themselves. As was in the whole Southland there are evidences of changed feeling on the part of leaders of thought. These feelings are slowly becoming actions and without doubt, the times which we see are only evidences of the inward struggle between the forces of good and evil among our neighbors. We want to see right overcome? It will. But we can help best by refusing to allow any but the purest and most nearly Christian feelings to characterize us. Let us never forget that God is not dead; that somehow peace will follow confusion; that right will prevail. Texas will be no exception to this rule. DEFAMING THE FLAG ch of a few days ago told of a case such a man who during the burning of the Waco, last week appeared on the scene flag. He is charged with defaming and no intention was alleged as far as he was only briefly stated. The�, the flag was defamed, infinitely said that there were any circ ents were only briefly stated. It was a presumption that its bearer had would have a sobering effect upon the affair but such a thing could have could not be impossible for some per so were present there to have been the proceedings to have hoped that of the members of that mob might be compensated, the rights of the under- group of the great government is founded; to reign of floats in a thousand foreign fields and honored, is “the home of the vagery and the impulses of the jung ores in the lives of her people. The flag. It should not have been evid ent in any way, and the man of the group of the nation, or any city as nation, in any way, give its consent to any acts by any portions of its citi the flag of the nation, with all of the which it is emblematic, could not themselves defamatory? stands, by right of superior accomplis- tial and domestic, as the greatest national in a experiment in democracy she had ent that all men now realize that an intelligently govern themselves. The ult of the application of the fathers to the fundamentals of national was adherence to law and regularly of government and our flag built upon fore has marked America and her citi cord be kept spotless and unblemishable and ever increasing instances of savage of the American citizen? Can re assume genuine and widely disseminate the our flag has always been that our earliest in their pleas for all who love people they ever served. And now of the American citizen? may be more than the same as these must occur to all who love earliest in their pleas for the main city that it has not made individuals. Its machinery for it is well regulated and has back of it of years of proven worth. Why should be so far from the same like it is equally bismable with the accuse hands put it in operation? it is now realized or not, the future of bound up in the question of whether it is the same thing that the or whether, by acts defamatory of its be broadcast among the citizens which shall work sum to the abolition of the right will eventually triumph. Our law is just and the good is America is not in all wills God. But we do think we now see end we are anxious not our country which we have always A news dispatch of a few days ago told of a case supposed to be pending against a man who during the burning of the body of the Negro killed in Waco, last week appeared on the scene carrying an American flag. He is charged with defaming it. No comment was made and no intention was alleged as far as he was cerned. The facts were only briefly stated. We heartily agree that the flag was defamed. It cannot be definitely said that there were any circumstances concerning the flag, but he believed that which would warrant a presumption that its bearer had the hope that its appearance would have a sobering effect upon the participants in that awful affair but such a thing could have been hoped for. Certainly it could not be impossible for some person from among the 5000 who were present there to have been urged by the hideousness of the proceedings to have hoped that by some means the minds of the members of that mob might have been turned, if only for a moment, to thoughts of the underlying principle upon which our great government is founded; to realize that America, whose flag floats in a thousand foreign fields and is in them respected and honored, is "the home of the brave and free people of the world," the simple should not be the ruling forces in the lives of her people. The occasion itself defamed the flag. It should not have been evident upon that scene. And thinking thus, we are forced into a train of thought which has doubled thrust itself upon all who think consciously of their country, who are anxious for its future and concerned about its welfare. Should America as a nation, or any state in America as a part of the nation, or any city as a part of any state in that nation, in any way, give its consent to the concession of its welfare in the exercise of citizenship on the scene of which, the flag of the nation with all its symbols and the glory of which it is emblematic, could not be seen? Are not such act themselves defamatory? America now stands, by right of superior accomplishment in things international and domestic, as the greatest nation in the world. Beginning as an experiment in democracy she has grown steadily to the extent that all men now realize that her past proves that men can intelligently govern themselves. This record however is the result of the application of the fathers and builders of this country to the fundamentals of national excellence of which was adherence to law and regularly constituted authority. From this principle they never swerved. And now we enjoy a respect for our government and our flag built upon the excellence which heretofore has marked America and her citizens in all their dealings. Can such a record be kept spotless and unblemished by constantly repeated and ever increasing instances of savagery on the part of large parts of the American citizen? Can respect for the flag itself be as genuine and as widely disseminated if the whole mind is attuned to practices which in themselves defame it? Questions such as these must occur to all who love the flag truly and who are earnest in their pleas for the maintenance of its sanctity. As song as society has existed it has had to cope with perverted and degenerate individuals. Its machinery for their suppression has been made more powerful than that of hundreds of years of proven worth. Why should this machinery now be discarded and replaced, as seems likely, by a method which renders equally bleamable with the accused degenerate, those whose hands put it in operation? Whether it be now realized or not, the future of our now voracious country is bound up in the question of whether the insecurity of our nation continues to exist, or whether, by acta defamatory of its sanctity, a sentiment shall be broadcasted among the citizens who claim allegiance to it, which shall work surely for the abolition of these institutions. We believe that right will eventually triumph. Our faith in the final victory of the just and the good in America is as deep as our faith in the truth and the good in the things which we now see and we are anxious not so much for ourselves as for our country which we have always loved better than ourselves. SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT. at time is again at hand. Again are hu- des open to it, and women are ushered into mio- cially trained, full of hope and ambition open to it, to cm of pursuing their chie- ness and to achieve what will be found failure to "make good?" Who finally having no means of using their trai- cy they themselves cannot be justly be birthly. Nor can the blame be total for their failure. They will be on their race at large ample opportunity just as surely, their race will be the be highest circumstance forces them into lines of immediate recuperation though I am contribution to society from them. Commencement time is again at hand. Again are hundreds of young Negro men and women being ushered out into the world, well trained, specially trained, full of hope and ambition with too few opportunities to get a job of pursuing their chosen lines. Most assuredly they themselves cannot be justly blamed for their lack of opportunity. Nor can the blame be totally laid at the door of a civilization which always has and still is giving to their parents and to their race at large ample opportunity to work. We must not allow them to be denied the opportunity if the press of circumstance forces them into lines of endeavor more productive of immediate recuperation than is likely to result in permanent contribution to society from them. What will we do about it? Shall we continue slothfully to point to our few individually successful man and tell them to do likewise? Shall we continue, in the face of the face that we all have, to continue our slothful efforts to money to champion productive of more lasting good to ourselves, to 4.3 pool our efforts and follow the diseases of those whose THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION The growing tendency of mob law is indise a commentary on our civilization. "Governor Neyorf indulged in no undue severity in so characterizing it Nor will there be many to disent from his opinion that "the mob spirit that has so frequently of law evinced themselves in Texas is indeed rebellious" but the observations of the Governor seem to some be more platinum than should be the emotions which mob crimes excite, that is not to be regarded indicative of a lack of horror nor of understanding of the dangers which come to them but rather a sense of the futility of trying to phrase any denunciation that either restrain the mob impulse or awaken an arresting public sentiment. Denunciation, expropriation and argument designed to show that the mob spirit so not be understood is not important. These have been tried earnestly ad long, and the Governor Neyorf says, mob law is a "growing tendency." That prove the futility of phrases, and no doubt it was a sense of that futility that tempered the Governor's observations. However, The News is not so nearly in agreement with him as to what must be done in the way of legislation "to break up mobocracy" in this State. The Governor says he knows of nothing that would be so effective as the enactment of a law "providing for the trials outside the county where the offense was perpetrated." If that were the most that could be done, it is doubtful if it were worth while to attempt anything. The sentiment which, without appalled by the fact that the Governor has the chance of convicting the members of a mob would not be measurably increased by moving the case out of one county into another. There are other measures, two at least, which would promise more, the News believes. One is to penalize the county in the lycheing occurs; or, in other words, put the principle of the defunct Dyer Bill into a state enactment. The other is to put upon the Sheriff the burden of providing that a law be enacted. The latter is to make his dismissal follow automatically a failure to give such proof to the satisfaction, not of a jury of his constituents, to but some one of the higher courts. There may be some constitutional objections to these proposals. In case there are, a constitutional amendment enabling the Legislature to enact such laws ought to be submitted. If the treatment seems drastic—and it does not seem so—it is not a good proposal. There may be a promise of accomplishing what is desired by Governor Neff and the rest of us who are sensible of the disgrace and the danger that are brought upon us by the "growing disregard of me law." Maybe the promise of such legislation would not be fulfilled; no one would guarantee it. But there can be no doubt, it seems to The News, that it would be more affective than "a law providing for the trial of mobs outside the county where the offense was While the black people are raving over the Ku Klux Klan, the Haitian situation and the prolongation of the Lychen Law, the white man shrewdly ignores these issues and skilfully profits from the labor of the black man and expels him to his hearts content. The American black man without a boud is the most exploited civilized human in the sweep of this Solar System. He works for less money, puts in longer hours, receives less pay than any other black man, and is less intelligent. He is systematically robbed of the most part. He pays more to live and for less money than any other American citizen and the appalling feature that he does not realize how he is duped, equitable and deceived. If the black race would be returned an equitable interest in the money that is filched from them each month, they would be able to put out many of the thesydicates' aid systems that have grown fat out of their stupidity and ignorance. Our Jewish friends have been faceless售iens for the last four thousand years. They not only know how to buy low, but they know how to sell high, and they need to understand why they infest the black people district. The black people district and wives of the crafty Jewish Merchants and salesmen that taking their money is like piling candy away from a baby. Wherever the black people can be found in America, regardless of whether it be in the distant West or the extreme East, if in the highest point North or in the foremost point South, wherever the black people are their commercial shadow, the Jew, will be found, and not the lesson taught by experience has weaned the black people from these exploiters, who have bled them white and rode away in high-powered machines to lay in the beds of luxury and glorify over the easy marks. The black people have bled, buying, selling, bartering and trading, less time were spent on hymn singing and dred. mood mean over the devil's doings, surely their cleverly corroded robbery of black people would be brought to an impromptu halt. The black people live in neighborhoods where the cheapest merchandise is dispensed at the highest prices. The foodstaff that they pay first-class prices for are as a rule what is known as "second." Not only the Jewish people thrive from this practice but Gentiles who mercenially grind human flesh through their money-making machines reap full harvest. It is desired that light-burglars be awakened to the fact that they are being robbed by light-burglars because of weights and measures andalm off rotten food and inferior commodities. It is not a problem to be worked by mathematicians nor scientists, but the average person can see through the scheme which has caused their fellowmen to grow poor, while the dealers in their immediate neighborhoods grow richer. We hear every day in Chicago of ex-butchers and storekeepers, controlling millions of dollars and delving back a few years into their histories would disclose the fact that they got their footholds in the "black belt." Here is real work for the business leagues to accomplish. Here is a task for the church to perform. Teach us how to buy our daily bread and how to bargain for the roof over our heads and the ralment which covers our bodies. If we should seek for the warm current that counteracted the icy waters of after slave days we would find doubled that it was due to the love and devotion displayed by those in bondage toward those who bound them. Both during the war and afterward, an heroic devotion was the offering of the lowly Negro who has been loved to heaven even the most unreflected mind, a vision of the Christ. Byron days, Dave Devilers contended by of arm for daily needs. Since he was known in vision, and information life more from the light of the heart. While still men do resort to force to carry out their measures, yet it is done with the full consciousness that this way is neither dead or beast; however expedient it may seem, and the least minds are confident that the future years will straighten out the tangle of men intercourse, ushering in the ration of love. We are enmeshed with the fabric of a civilization, not perfect, but in process of unknotting itself. We have, in a way, acquiesced in the position training them for leadership? The proposition is squarely up to us. Without business houses, mercantile establishments, banks, etc., operated according to modern methods we shall always be beggars and our future desties will always be controlled by those who furnish our financial support. There is not a state in our nation where ventures owned by us and efficiently operated cannot succeed. There is not a city in which there is not enough eleo Negro capital to put into operation, which should furnish an employment for our trained young people, increase the financial well being of stockholders and become a thug of pride to the race at large. Why do we wait? Why waiting, do we bemoan our fortunate lot and claim that we of all men are most miserable? We possess the solution to at least one of our greatest difficulties. Why should we continue to be when we can do otherwise? Let us think in terms of the future of our traineed young people, at least to the extent of trying to give them opportunity to use the training which they receive. Our failure now is our own fault. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS. SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1922. GROWING TENDENCY OF MOB LAW. incidence of mob law is index a sad comment. Neff indulged in no undue severity in an attempt to dissent from his opinion that "of late evidenced itself in Texas is indeed the Governor矣某 to be in some kind which mob crimes excite, that is in risk of horror nor of understanding of the rather a sense of the futility of tryin will either restrain the mob impulse or, Denunciation, expropriation and arguing apit is not tolerated without severe prosecution. Governor Neff says, mob law is a "utility of phrases, and no doubt it was a the Governor's observations." was not so nearly in agreement with his law of legislation "to break up mobocracy" that were the most that could be done to attempt anything. The sentiment is hymnous is so well diffused throughout the members of the mob would not be the case out of one county into another, measures, two at least, which would be to penalize the county in which the principle of the defunct Dyer Bill to put upon the Sheriff the burden of seen due to any default or culpable nee shall follow automatically a failure to give a jury of his constituents, to but some of constitutional objections to these constitutional amendment enabling the Legislature submitted. If the treatment was drastic news—the answer is that only drastic in accomplishing what is desired by Governor矣 the disgrace of the danger that tendency of mob law." The mayor be fulfilled; no one would guarantee it to the News, that it would be more affair of mote outside the county where OUR DAILY BREAD people are raving over the Ku Klux prolongation of the Lynch Law, the whis and skillfully profits from the labor to his hearts content. The American black exploited civilized human in the aweep of money, puts in longer hours, receives the Federation of States. He, after receiving the robbed of the most part. He pays this any other American citizen and the law is as much as a duped, chested and is now would be returned an equitable interest in them each month, they would be able to do systems that have grown fat off of it. He has been facetious salesmen for the only know how to buy low, but they know very mentality is needed to understand why he is not a good man. The black people have been so gocrafty Jewish Merchants and salesmen vying candy away from a baby. Jack people can be found in America, reg in West or the extreme East. If in the home he is not a good man, he is as low as he found, and not even the and the black people from these exploits of the way in high-powered machines to a st gletfully over the easy marks. were taught to black people on buying, time were spent on hymn stinging andigs, surely their 'elervily cotrired robbed to an impromptu halt. He lives in neighborhoods where the chief highest prices. The foodstiffs that they are rule what is known as "seconds." No this practice but Gentiles who mercile- money-making machines reap full harm people was swacked to the fact that they are less short weights and measures or commodities. But he worked by mathematics nor in a new through the scheme which has ca while the dealers in their immediate n very day in Chicago of ex-butchers and dollars and delving back a few years fact that they got their footholds in the k for the business leagues to accomplish perform. Teach us how to buy our da roof over our heads and the raiment THE LAW OF LOVE look for the warm current that counteracted. We would find doubles that it was dawn by those in bondage toward those who had afterward, an heroic devotion was that he loved -bringing to even the more Cave Dwellers contended by might at a few grown in vain, and interpret life as still men do resort to force to carry the full consciousness that this way in me it may seem, and the lotiest minds are straighten out the angle of men interspersed within the fabric of a civilization, -Dallas News. Chicago Whip. acted the ice water dus to the love as to bound them. Be the offering of just unrestricted mince by MARY WALTER OYINGTON, chief of the National Association for the of the National Association for the "HARLEM SHADOWS" by Claude Ackley, published by HarperCollins Postage, the Extra. Conduit of McKay was born in the West Indies, and had attained to some distinction there, before he came to the United States. He had written exquisite songs in the Jamaican dialect, songs full of a love for the simple peasant folk, and a longing for their full liberty, he had helped the street car men on strike, he had received the medal of the Institute of Arts and Sciences. And then he came to New York. And though he sings of New York as a city which he hates, we who love it, can rest content that he stays with us. Hate is next to love and far better than indifference. "Harlem Shadows" centres about New York, but to the poet's heart again and again comes the call of the Tropics. It is Easter Sunday and he thinks: "Far from this foreign Easter damp and chilly My soul steals to a pear-shaped plot of ground, Where giesmed the illac, tinted Easter lily Soft-scented in the air for yards around." He stops at a shop window and "Bananas' ripe and green, and ginger-root." Cocoa in nods and alligator pears. And tangerines and mangoes and recall the lush fruit-trees of the mystical the blue skies. He goes on and the magenta skies. He goes on and the giant gut" where "the gray train rushing bears the weary wind" and "the captive, meaning for fields and seas: "Sea cooling water where native schonners drift Thursday's waters, while gulls wheel and sweep. Waiting for windy waves the keels lightly among the islands of the The swallows fly North up from the trees and dive down to feed on the worms. They have seen the children seamen' out of school; "Do they still stop beneath the gant" To gather locusts in their childish And chuckle when they break the pods The golden powder clustered round the seed" Weary, he turns to the South and the land of waking dreams. "There by the banks of blue and silver streams Grass-sheltered crickets chirp incom- mant song. Gay, colored lizards loll all through the day Their tongues outstretched for careless little flies. Look upward laughing at the ambling skies. When night comes he thinks of the "dainty Spanish needle" the yellow and white flower "shadowed by the spreading mango." And in the New York dawn of groaning cars and rumbling milk carts, of dark figures shuffling sadly to work, he calls up his island of the sea. "Where the cocks are crowing, crowing. And the hens are crackling in the rose-apple tree." But America has a grip upon Claude McKay. He tells us so in a wonderful sonnet. "Although she feeds me bread of bitterness. And sinks into my throat her tiger's took." Stealing my breath of life, I will that fate has forced upon us. We are and selecting his and that, and which light of this advantage, should we not best adapted to our need? And what vation. And from the light of the past command? Love. Nothing less than the in so temptuous a storm of bitterness. What will hate do? Is it constructive of the freaked mobs that swept with Lincoln, his unrecovering love for us, in through this loe. Do not mourn Life were never worth the sacrifice it all, for God is love. that fate has forged upon us. We are rational beings, capable of analyzing and selecting his and that, which ever may be best suited to our need in the light of this advantage, should we not gather around our hearts that as nour best adapted to our need? And what is our need? The power of self preservation. And from the light of the past what is the strong power that we may command? Love. Nothing less than the spirit of the Galilean must sustain us in so tempestuous a storm of bitterness. "What will hate do? Is it constructive? shall we follow the mad gyrations of the framed monster that swept with unreason against us? shall we forget Ionisia, his unreconeeding love for us, and all the silent dead who died for us? Do not innounderstand me I do not council cowardice. Lare were more than the sacrifice of honor, but I say love, love through all, for God is love. WHAT FIFTY YEARS HAVE DONE. Whatever makes the negro a better the long run improve his relationship with a half century's progress, as reveal Book, ought to help advance his stance. Fifty years ago the negro operated in the city of the New England States. The number of churches to 45,000, business to 60,000. The percentage of literacy teachers have grown in number few Voluntary contributions to colored yearly to $200,000. What these figures illustrate is the free for less than sixty years to impure for himself, the negro has made wealth of the country, particularly of it. Whatever makes the nego a better and a more valuable citizen should in the long run improve his relations with his white neighbors. The record of a half century's progress, as revealed in the recently issued Negro Year Book, ought to help advance his standing. Fifty years ago the nego operated some 20,000 farms; to-day he operates a million, covering 20,000,000 acres of land, an area almost equal to that of the New England States. The number of nego homes has risen to 650,000; the number of businesses have increased from 2,100 to 6,000. The number of teachers have grown in numbers from the 600 of fifty years ago to 4,200. Voluntary contributions to colored churches have increased from $80,000 yearly to $2,000,000. What these figures illustrate is the general forw and movement of a race free for less than sixty years to improve itself. In addition to what he has done for himself, the nego has made no small contribution to the economic wealth of the country, particularly of the South. The South has at least partly repaid the contribution by taxing itself heavily for negro education, and by steadily increasing appropriations not only for education among nurses, but for health work, and for the assistance of other agencies, to file up the list of the nego matched out in an address at Hauppauge that long ago by Anson Paul Stokes. It is not alone that the race as a whole has moved very definitely toward it has produced many of letters in that period, educators and physicians, and women leaders. BOOK CHAT stomach Vomiting occurs quite frequently and is not influenced by the character of the food or the time of eating. In most cases of this disease the general health is not noticeably impaired but in those who are subject to food consumption, vomiting, constipation, the general nutrition suffers considerably. In canes are where the cause is recoverable and is not described as a disease associated with dispositions, complete recovery may take place. However, there is always a long-term recovery of even after decided improvement. The evidence is that there is a known place. Regardless of the cause of this disease, all treatment should be directed towards the removal of any of the cause is an error of diet. If the cause is an error of diet, this should be corrected (strictly) then the nervous system needs special attention from the owner of the change of the manner of living and change from old surrounding to new; a change from city to country air, pre-government, and other public services is a change with the proper medical treatment under the direction of some training, physician will do much to cure this disease. Tubercular Clinic at the Morgan-Trotter Sanitarium, every Monday and Friday from 2 to 3 p.m., 1027 Doll Street. confess I love this cultured hell that tests my youth. He has written two great sonnetts upon lynching and two unforgettable pictures of women Harlen Shadowman. The Harlen Decree: An example of a plain in his preface, America has greatly affected his poetry at times, but it has not yet taught him to use Max Eastman, himself a poet as well as a rare critique of poetry, has written an Introduction to Mr. McKay's poems. I quote the end: "The quality is here in all these songs, the pure, arrowlike transference of his emotion into our heart, without any but the inevitable words, the quality that reminds us of Burns and Villon and Catalus, and all the poets that we call lyric because we love them so much. It is the quality that Keats sought to cherish when he said that "Poetry should be great and upostrive, a thing which enters into the soul, and does not startle or amaze with itself but with its subject." It is the poetry that looks upon a thing and sings. It is possessed by a feeling and sings. May it find its way a little quietly and softly, in this age of roar and advertising, to the hearts that love a true and unaffected song. BEARST IS CLASSED WITH NE. GROES' FOES BY FREAGHER. Brooklyn, N. Y., June 1—Three hundred Colored persons of Brooklyn attended a meeting, held under the law of the Brooklyn Branch of the National Association of the Vancement of Colored People in the Fleet Memorial A. M. E. Zion church, and the Street Street, near Myrtle avenue to protest in a ordered to again to process conditions in Southern States that have resulted. In the last month, in the same day, the Burning Burner was launched. Memorials were adopted and in the first year of the New York and Wadsworth to vote for the Dyer anti-lynching, to support the government of the country, and Congress to provide legislation to enforce the 14th and 15th amendments in the Southern States. The New York and Wadsworth were the church declared that such conditions could be stopped by the churches. The thousand minister in all parts of this country, could, if they had the courage to tackle the problem," he asserted. "From a public opinion in the city, the people of the city were more white people than how up and burr alive members of our race without a trial, and would demand that those members be more unsolicited to be caught and punished by the law." He mentioned the Ku-Klux Klan as a factor in the lynching outbreaks and the use of the law to report the war. The capital was also a small town to return the Colored race to slavery. He charged that the Ku Klux Klan has tried, but without success, to get the socialists in control of a great many newspapers in the North as well as the paper of the South. In this respect, he said, "We are going to work for race is a thing in the North. The New. Dr. Brown also gave a bake at the University of North Carolina, Heart, declaring that the publisher's prejudices against the Japanese and Japanese aid to the race were disguised as samples of race hatred as to disguise the identity of the friend of the Colored race. The president of the Brooklyn Branch of the N. A. A. Association of Colored People is a problem for Colored people to work out themselves. LINCOLN TO • HOLD 16TH ANNOUNCEMENT (TP A. N. P.) Lincoln University, June 1— the sixty-seventh year of the College of Law. University will close place 6th. Objgale. The college takes place June 8. Lacourseal sermon held on the evening of June 8th. The morning of June 6th. The morning of June 6th. Enforcement of the College is held this year on the afternoon. rational beings, capable of analyzing or may be best suited to our need in the gather around our hearts that are呐 what is the so-called power of self-preserve in the so-called power of sustan- spirit of the Galilee will sustain us. we shall we follow the mad aggriev- unison against us! Shall we forget and all the silent dead who died for rastread me. I do not council cowardice, of honor. I say love, love through S. W. Christian Advocate. and a more valuable village, should in with his white neighbors. The record of in the recently issued Ngare Year ding. some 20,000 farms; to day he operates of land, an area almost equal to that of negro homes has risen to 650,000; churches have increased from 2,100 has climbed from 19 to 80. Colored in the 600 of fifty years ago to 4,500 churches have increased from $80,000 a general forward movement of a race prove itself. In addition to what he has no small contribution to the economic the South. The South has at least partly Texas News Lorkin—The Christian Advocate new New Zion beginning Thursday and continue day. They hold a street display Sun- day, the American Woodmen members. The American Woodmen about $12.00 worth of goods of vau- varied kind. The M. of M. has about one hundred members. The American M. E church prescheduled by the pastor. M. E cent bride, formerly Mila Elie. M. E now domiciled in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mia Swerygay. The Lucky Wood excellent program at the First Bapti- Bonham.—Rev. Williams, pastor of the C. M. E. church preached the baccalaureate sermon Sunday morning to quite an appreciative audience. The last day was to study sermon�. The Education. The graduating class coveted of four. Mrs. Clark Cephus will leave soon for Corleana, where she will join her husband. Mrs. John Amos District Mislenow was a family member of the family. Sunday in the interest of Y. W. C. C. which convener here June 8-11. The K. of P. will celebrate the 18 and 19th of June with a big picnic. A committee from each part of the town did a project from day 4. Miss Jessie May Davila of Ravena is visiting her many friends in the city. Rev. Lynch, pastor of First Baptist church preached the annual sermon for the Woodmen Sunday. Evening in the morning the Church was an Annual Holi. Miss Dothra Siles, have returned from Frahrie View State Normal, where they have been in attendance. Miss Viola Arnett of Bonham has returned from Huntington, who is the first of the school. Miss Margaret Roberson has returned from Denison, Texas, where she has been attending the North Texas College. Her record in school has been fine, she promises to make a great business weoman. Miss Bess T. H. is a quick article to her home. We have for her a speedy recovery. Taylor.—Last week was school closing week. Wednesday night the patrons were entertained by the first grade, under Mrs. Beselle Westbrook and Mrs. Louise Price at Mt. Arapi. The first grade, in the first school, were held at the Mt. Calvary Baptist church. Second, third and fourth grades under Mrs. Margie Butler, Mrs. Beselle Price, Prof. Davis, Friday night the first grade, in the first grade, held under Miss Alexander, Mrs. H. Hendrix and Mrs. T. E. Campbell, 6th, 6th, 7th grades. Rev. J. D. Leonard preached the annual sermon to the graduating class Sunday afternoon. The first grade was held on the first grade, in the first grade, on the first Tuesday night. The graduates for this wear are: Odie Dawson, George Bradford, Erma Wright, Verdelle Bradford, Blanche Davis, Pauline Davis, O.K. Growth Camp, No. 55 C.N.A. on the first grade in 1910. A.M. to the yesterday evening at Mt. Arapi. Rev. T. E. Campbell baptized five Sunday afternoon. And they fell lowshipped in the church Sunday night. Rev. G. W. Anderson the pastor, the A. M. E. church spent the last week in Waco with his wife. Saturday night, May 28, Mr. J. T. Kork and Miss Effie Williams were married about seven miles northeast of Taylor City, at the same time of May 28, and at the same time of the May 29, from San Antonio is a visitor of Rev. E. L. Barnes. Mr. M. P. Graham, field secretary St. John's Orphanage of Austin, is in Nacogdocks—Zion Hill First Baptist Church Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. E. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p.m. with goods, and the school is open for the day as pastor Boiten was out of the city. Little Zion Baptist Church Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. Enlarged to the day, the preached an excellent sermon at the 110'clock hour and also at night. Presbyterian Church, Rev. Hill, pastor goes to the school with good attendance for the day. Galilee Baptist Church. Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. good. No preaching for the day, pastor St. John's Orphanage of Austin, is at a Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. attendance good. No preaching. 110'clock, the pastor did not returned to the school. The Church was the Baptist church—Sunday School at 9:30, with excellent preaching service morning and night very well and was celebrated on the Sundance Day. The San Ridge Community, evening, is the Baptist church. Albert La forge, St. John's Orphanage to the city. Miss Theatres Whitaker, one of Nacogdocks's most excellent young ladies. A large audience welcomed the church's ceremony. Hunter, of this, is offlisted. Mr. Emore Lofler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Loften of this city was run through the city. The church was last Sunday night. He was a brake man of long standing on the H. E. W. T. Railroad. His body was pract icallyá good. He was in the Cleveland Intest in Cleveray cemetery this city's Steps are being taken to have a big 19th of June celebration in the city of Nacog d the year. In Junnus, Cola—the local lodge in the town—was the inaugural banquet at Hughs Chapel in Washington, May 12nd in honor of their National Day. The banquet was held at Pocahontas, Ia., and their grand master, N. G. Master lectured on the Two-Year-Old. The N. G. Master lectured on the Two-Year-Old was wonder and worth sharing. On hold and a lot more of good things was being shared. A distinguished man of the Negro community was a distinguished man of the Negro community. Ed Land, M.E., Estelle Lane, W. Ed. Mrs. Kritie M. Manley is in Denver, CO, where she is able to be confined in the hospital but is able to receive a reception in honor of her daughter, Thelma, who graduated with the 1932 class on the right of the door. J. W. Marshall's Lavender, ice cream, cake and punch were served to a goodly number. Music by the Otero Orchestra. The La Junta Tigers lost the game Sunday to the Trinidad Wild Cats. Don't miss the famous solos by Messrs. Chas. Green and L. Grant at the Y. W. A. You will enjoy hearing them. Don't forget the news. Ferney—Sunday Schools were well attended at all the churches. Rev. W. H. Varner was with his people at Mt. Zion, delivering two abie sermons. Hev. P. M. Mitchell was at his post at Little Flock Baptist church. Collection $25.00. The graduates of the high school are: Miss Beoluh Patterson, Mrs. Prof. W. M. Lee's mother left for Kansas City Saturday. Miss Willie B. Higgins of Dallas is here visiting her mother, Mrs. L. Lipcomb. Mr. J. M. Nichols visited his Sunday. REPUBLICAN POLITICS TAKES STRANGE TURN IN SEVERAL STATES. Washington, D.C., May 25, 2014. Gifford Pinehot, nominated for Governor or Pennayvans, following the Senator in Indiana, defeating Senator in and take service. With November nominations rounding into form, candidates for office New, has caused conservative Republicans of the nation's capital to set up their nominative, which includes Senator in Ohio, Michigan, New Jersey, Delaware, New York, West Virginia, and other states where Negro votes are an important factor, are well-known ones of despair rather than satisfaction. The Associated Negro press in in receipt of direct information from Indiana, concerning the information come from a various source of information from an unbiased source, and frankly explains the attitude of Colored veterans. Republican candidates with Colored constituents are aged in 1960 and are not the themselves accordingly. Indiana. Negroes felt more cordial to Senator New than to former Senator to Beveridge, but Beveridge, a chief leader of a party for a year, paid the by-law a tax-paying bill and declared he would "bring the bill out of the pitson hole if elected." This condition together with disgruntled feelings on the national nationality of the thousands of Colored voters to remain at home. "Unless the Republicans get busy," writes the A. N. P. information, "thousands of these people will vote to the Democrat ticket next Lily-white policies of the party, keeping the party's influence tight, keeping bills failure to make major appointments of averages, and an earnest effort to uphold the Constitution, which was promulgated by the Constitution, which courageed both leaders and people, that the result of the Constitution is the result of the party. The sentiment of the Times is reflected most depressingly in the newspaper from one end of the country, newspapers from one end of the country. "What's going to be done about it?" asks one. "By whom, the Republican party or the people" comes back the inquiry. "Both," said the first. "Too deep for me," said the second. "Deep liver," as goes the song. WARNINGTON HEARS RECITAL OF COLERIDGE TAYLOR CHORAL CLUB. (By A. N. P.) Washington, D.C. June 1.—Washington music lovers were given a rare trial recently when the Coleridge Taylor Choral Society of Washington made its appearance for the first time. (By A. N. P.) THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1922 Greater, Grander and JUNETEENTH FAIR R Monday, June 57TH ANNIVERSARY EMANCIPATION to be celebrated by Dallas Colored Daniel, President, Phone E. 2740; nolds, Assistant Secretary; H. Lea Sales Manager, Allied Sales DEK. R. K. HOWELL, Cha- Further announcements PICTURES! OF THE Colonel Chas. A. Highest ranking Colored C Bort William, WORLD'S GRE Also 19 other subjects of Booker T. Washington, Freder Dunbar, W. E. B. DuBois, To- Tanner, Crispus Attucka, Soler Coleridge Taylor, Alexandre ston, B. K. Bruce, R. T. Green Wilmot Blyden. Heavy mouth Overton-Walker, Dr. Robert R. PRICE. Size 11x14, 50c each; Size 6x7 (umultuous) 25c each; Life Size (16x20) made to order HOME, OFFICE of of these hanging on their wa- ness should be made pride. Show your appreciation these men that yours might be races. This preparation should be in every home on a weekly basis. With email, all orders from agents. Orders from 12:50 AM to 11:50 PM. We web site the HAIRLOLOW Hair system, and we help you tailor the hair grow- er agent for the MENTHLOLOW MENTHLOLOW MFG. CO. Faxes H. 6367 Dallas, Texas India Hair Grower Cash must accompany all orders from agenta. Orders from $2.50 up. Try the Wonder MENTILOH Hair System, a six-week trial for $1.80. That conclude the Hair Grower Pressing UU Temple Grower or August for the MENTILOH Hair. Human hair for sale. known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Hair. New York City. Giving Grip Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot from for Stirring Hair. Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS, New York City. Ohio. 118 North Central. Phone E. 878 HAST INTERNATIONAL Nail Repair and Art of Hair Culture. Course. 2 lessons and Diploma. Shred. It must be used with Power. 1 Sample Oil 1 Shampoo. 1 Press- er. 1 Preparation for Bathing. The Place: 118 North Central. in several years in the presentation the Abatecens to the First Congrega- tion of the Church of God in Taylor's compositions was first given in Washington in 1964 on the occasion of the dedication of the United States. This Choral Society was organized by Mrs. A. P. Hillyer, a member of the choir of Mr. T. Club and a choral Society grew under the pres- sion of Mr. T. Laton, then assistant director of music in the church choir. The choir was also availed America twice to conduct the compositions. The choir declined with the de- cline in health and death of Coleridge Taylor, to being revived by Prof. Fred W. Taylor through the efforts of the Phyllis One of the most interesting features if this presentation of "The Statement" was the presence of Melville Charlton, A. A. G. C. one of the leading organizations of New York City, organist of Union Theological Seminary and of St. Thomas church, Brooklyn. At the first piano was Miss Mary Europe who was acomponist for the society at the time of Coleridge Taylor's visits, from whom she received the highest commendation for her eplendid playing. At the second piano was Mr. Van Whitwell of Howard University Conservatory of Music. Rarely has one felt the power and beauty of the organ as produced by Charlton's playing. He is a matter technician and plays with rare musical intelligence. His deep appreciation of the music made him use the power of the organ fully. His work with the pedal was especially clean. The playing of Miss Europe was artistically finished and at all time truly satisfying. The ensemble effect was brilliant. The solitaire, M. Lillian Evans Tibbe, soprano, and M. Luisine H. Burrell, contristro, M. C. Stanley Brooks, tenor, and M. Lillian Evans Tibbe, soloist, entered in to their parts the local singers, entered in to their parts the philometric interpretation. Rev. Wesley Lay, conductor, M. C. Stanley Brooks, diction and beauty, Mr. Brooks clear diction and beauty, Justice Tibbe, sang the soloe, "The Plae to Plate," with telling effect. The most delightful part of the evening came climaxed in the role by the Three Marys, Mrs. Quilvers and Mrs. Burrell most harmoniously blended good, being at its best in crecendo work with the chorus; and did response to the conductor. The men's voice being especially effective in the dramatic prominently; the opening chorus and Holy Women," and Apostles," and the final chorus was the climax most powerfully built up, with the result of careful training Prof. Tibbe, the concerto for the uniform excellence of the per- rendition was for the benefit of the Girl Reserve camp fund of the physi- CHICAGO. Chicago, Ill. June 1.—Rev. W. McDaniel, president of the Enterprise Institute, 514 Aldine Square, as well as financial agent is spending some time touring the state of Michigan in interest of the school. Rev. McDaniel spent several days in Detroit on important business matters. The annual season for the various councilors and Juveniles of A. U. K. and D. of A. was delivered on last Sunday at Pilgrim Baptist Temple, 33rd street and Indiana avenue, by the pastor, Dr. Watson. More than 2,800 members were present and made a grand showing. The first of the first Piceo Miss Alice Baxter, 420 E. 6th Place spent several days at Lake Forest visiting relatives and friends. Many other Chicagoans, were also in Lake Forest during the two days' rummage sale at the First Baptist Church. The Virginia Society met in its regular monthly meeting Wednesday evening, May 17th at headquarters, 3628 South State street, at which time an interesting meeting took place. On the third Wednesday evening in June, the Secretary give a program toward by refreshments being served. M. T. Bailey is president, J. B. Street, vice-president and John A. Yentman, corresponding secretary. Miss Mary E. Branch, who will grad Miss Mary E. Branch, who will graduate from the University of Chicago, with the degree of Ph. R. in June, READ THE SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY, THE "DALLAS EXPRESS" published at Dellane, Texas. everyBAT called at Dellane, Cal. Phone or mail your news to J. D. DANIELS' NEWS STAFF 1689 E. Floor 3, Los Angeles, Cal. For further information write B. S. GREEN, Green Street, Pandas, Cal. Agent. of the most illustrious men of the world will leave. For example, Va. to summer season of the V.N. & L. to summer season of the V.N. & L. I. James A. Parker, for three years the efficient of the State. Pyramids of the V.N. & L. I. Association will not take time during the week of the conference with the officials of The Morgan, the board of the board, and paid them a high compliment for the business like manner in which the affairs of the Association are being named. The initiating team and choir of House of Ruth No. 44, G. O. O. F. Intertribal Association, from the old residence of Mrs. Lou Elle Young, 4114 Calumet Avenue, May 18th at which time many were present. The most important event was the V.N. Margaret A. Womack on the President's Day. M. T. Leaving on Long Trip, President, The Valley Realty Co., and manager, The Milton Mercanville Agency. Will lead the city Sunday, on the 1st of May 1986. New York and Wellington. Delaware, on route to Petersburg, Va. where he will attend the trial of the V.N. & L. I. to convene at Petersburg, in June 8th and 9th. Mr. Bailey has a regular� and a regularized for eighteen years and under his administration great things have been accomplished. A Washington, he will be the first party of graduates and members of the Association from where they will go together to the school. This is to be a great meeting and great things will take place. Among which will be the meeting and unveiling the meeting table to the other of the late James Hugo Johnston, president; a fine program followed for the a banque, develop of the plans for the building and a new system on the A. A. building. River, Grander and Better Than Ever JUNETEENTH CELEBRATION FAIR PARK. Monday, June 19, 1922 77TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE INCIPIATION PROCLAMATION by Dallas Colored Citizens, Committee Phone E. 2740; A. Gaston, Sec'y; Secretary; H. Lemmons, Phoebe E. 3916; E. BOWELL, Chairman, Pub. Committee other announcements will be made later. TURES! PICTURE OF THE LATE Jamel Chas. A. Young, U. S. ranking Colored Officer in the U. S. WORLD'S GREATEST COMEDIAN other subjects of world-wide fame. Washington, Frederick Douglass, Paul E. B. DuBois, Tousaint, L'Overture, Attucka, Souvenir Trophy, Phyllis Bryce, Alexandre Dumas, John M. Bryce, R. T. Greener, Major John R. Bryce, Heavily mounted, high grade w- orker, Dr. Robert R. Moton, Dr. W. 11x14, 50e each; 4 for $1.75; $5.00 amounted); 250e each; $2.50 per dozen x20) made to order. HOME, OFFICE and SCHOOL should give your appreciation to their walls. Every should have one of COI. YOUNG. Show your appreciation for the sacrifices that your might be recognized as a Greater, Grander and Better Than Ever JUNETEENTH CELEBRATION FAIR PARK. Monday, June 19, 1922 57TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION to be celebrated by Dallas Colored Citizens. Committee: Joe McDaniel, President, Phone E 2740; A. Guston, Secretary; James Hayes, President, Phone E 2740; H. Gulda, Sales Manager, Phone H 2019. DR. B. R. HOWEEN, Chairman Fb. Committee. Contributions will be made later. PICTURES! PICTURES OF THE LATE Colonel Chas. A. Young, U. S. A. Highest ranking Colored Officer in the U. S. Army—and Bert Wilkinson, WORLD'S GREATEST COMEDIAN. Also 13 other subjects of world-wide fame as follows: Booker T. Washington, Frederick Duglass, Paul Lawrence Dunbar, W. E. B. DuBois, Toussaint U, Overture, Henry O. Tanner, Cripps Attucka, Sojourn Truth, Phyllis Wheatley, Coleridge Taylor, Alexandre Dumas, John Merceer Langston, B. K. Bruce, R. T. Greener, Major John R. Lynch, Alya Wilmot Walker. Heavenly mounted, high grade workmanship. Overton Walker, Dr. Robert R. Moton, Dr. Emmett J. Scott, PRICE, size 11x14, 50c each; for $1.75, $5.00 per dozen Life Size (16x20) made to order. Every HOME, OVERNIGHT, SCHOOL, should have some of these to their walls. Every soldier and serviceman should have one of COL YOUNG. Show your race pride. Show your appreciation for the sacrifices Made by these men that you might be recognized as a race among races. SEND IN YOUR ORDER AT ONCE AGENTS WANTED WRITE FOR SPECIAL TERMS 3548 Vernon Ave. commencement exercises will be held at the University of Texas at Time D. Robert H. Moton of Tuxedo commencement academy. He will solve the commencement problem and be graduating with M. Gandy, will also be joining the University. If your hair is short, then and beginning to fall out by the roots, use the Wonderful MENTHOLOW Tollet Article. "Guaranteed to grow hair on bald spots." MENTHOLOW Hair Grower .....50 MENTHOLOW Hair Double Strength .....50 MENTHOLOW Hair Tonic .....50 MENTHOLOW Shampoo .....30 MENTHOLOW Greaseless Cream .....50 MENTHOLOW Temple Grower .....55 MENTHOLOW Bleaching Cream .....50 MENTHOLOW Vanishfog Cream .....50 MENTHOLOW Face Powder .....50 MENTHOLOW Talcum Powder .....25 in every home all ers from $3.50 week and Temple Grow. LOW. 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 le Extra for p. Ohio. Phone E. 275 Ohio Culture ana, 836.65. P no. 1 Press for Belling YOU CAN'T ENJOY LIFE with a nose, bloated, bloated stomach. Food does not nourish. Instead it is a source of mercury, caring, babling, dizziness and headache. The person with a bad stomach should be satisfied with nothing less than permanent, lasting relief. $\textcircled{9}$ The right eighty will act upon the lings of the stomach, bleach the blood, aid in cutting out the cataracts and strengthen every body function. $\textcircled{10}$ The large number of people who have had a famous medication, recommended for all cataract conditions, offer the strongest possible endowment for PE-RU-NA IN SERVICE FIFTY YEARS TABLETS OR LIQUID SOLD EVERYWHERE Better Than Ever LEBRATION RK. 19, 1922 HISTORY OF THE COCLAMATION Citizens. Committee: Jno. Mc Gaston, Secy; James Rey ona, Treasurer; H. Childs an Pub. Pub.; will be made later. PICTURES ATE Young, U. S. A. Offer in the U. S. Army—and best COSMEDIAN. world-wide fame as follows: Douglas, Paul Lawrence int. L'Overture, Henry O. or truth, Phyllis Wheatley, mass. John Merere Lang- major John R. Lynch, Aida high grade workmanship. dr. Dr. Emmett J. Scott, for $1.75; $5.00 per dozen for $2.50 per dozen. SCHOOL should have some Every soldier and ex-ser- YOUNG. Show your race or the sacrifices Made by recognized as a race among --- OUR NEW HOME 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information PORO COLLEGE Poro Corner St. Louis, Mo. PUBLISHERS Chicago, Ill. HADA MONTGOMERY HAR GROWER in three rooms will make the main rang, soft and glossy. A trial will prove it. When in Kansas City sell on the manufacturer We want live agents to represent us in every city and handle. Half Room, 1000 S. Broadway, 560 Box of Half Grower, 4000 Broadway, Grower 600 Mrs. Ada Montgomery, Manu- turer We guarantee our goods to grow hair and to be harmless. A HEALER OF GREAT POWER — 11 — Every man and woman should see this wonderful woman, for she can tell you many things that will put you to wondering. Madame Jefferson can bring tangible brains to the light of helpful sensibility. She can cure any disease that you were not born with. In the human body and tell your complaint merely by your writing her. When other doctors have failed, then write her and she will give you full details of your disease. Madame Jefferson possesses a natural-born gift from birth and is one of the greatest licensed preachers of the age. She has a supernatural gift. She has a great power to heal and lead her people. Her advice on business problems are worth more than you will ever be able to pay. Only business matters will be answered. Send 10 cents in stamps for reply. Madame Jefferson has discovered a wonderful half restorative. It grows hair on bald heads. For consultations other than sickness, please send me the treatment. If you take the treatment, this will go on your bill. Address Madame Ida R. Jefferson (Evangelist A. M. E. Church, North Texas Conference). R. I. Box 203, Longview, Texas. Dealing in all kinds of Hair Goods Switches, Transformation and Wigs Hair Extensions, Hair Styles, shades, Carry full line of Voles Brown Toilets. Madam G. J. Wala PAGE 20 NAME: LUELLA MCDANIBLS, SCIEN TELEPHONE NUMBER OF SCALP HAS SAGUL A MODERN WONDER Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment will start your hair to growing, or you have dendruff, letter or any disease of the solid, send for a full treatment. My Dendruff Remedy never falls to cure dandruff or letter no matter If you have a tight stubborn skincare treatment, try a moisturizing treatment with full information telling you how to make your scalp moist and clean. Course taught, diploma given thru Blanching, Hot and Bleaching, Hot Culture, Glowing, Curling, Glowing Oil 40, Draftruff Remedy, 10 cents; Freshing Off Curling, 10 cents; Scalp Scrap, 10 cents to 28 cents. Amount: MITE LADUELA P. GRANTHAM 2002 H. M. SNEES Greenville, Texas Ache? When you're suffering from headache, backache, toothache, neuralgia, or pain from any other cause, try Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills One or two and the pain stops Contain no habit-forming drugs Have you tried Dr. Miles' Nervine? Ask your Drugsist DALLAS BAND HOUSE. 1922 Main Street. Phone Y 3224 Street KING BAND INSTRUMENTS LEEDY and LIDWIG DRUMS and DRUMMERS TRAPS VIEKA GUTKARE, BANJOS and MARIA DIEHL Musical Merchandise of all kinds. Repairing on all Instruments. J. A. CLARK, Free G. U. O. of Knights of Shapers g. U. O. of Knights of Shapers (400) or more deputies to organize and set up local lodges in every State of the U. E. Deputies both men and women to be long驻 (49,000) dollars to one hundred and fifty ($250.00) dollars per month. Experience not neces- We are represented in jurors (115) states, giving thunderstorms guarantee you steady employment and guarantee you steady employment and guarantee you District or District to up to 100 jobs. U. S. R. Michigan Acknowledgement Michigan Acknowledgement Michigan Acknowledgement Rehoboth Enclose $6 clem stamps for 6-12 TEXAS TOWNS --- Stanley Greene — The U. I. B. F. and M. T. hold their annual Thanksgiving services at M. E. church Sunday, May 25th. The church, crowned and programed the, club was entertained at the home of the Rev. Dr. James Dinsen the engagement of Mrs. M. E. church was announced, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Couss of sitinerum was invited, a primitive institute last week end with a great foot washing Sunday, May 28th. We the Donson and the members of the Donson community have conscious of the able soldier and efficient service rendered us for the last century. Dr. J. Swinyan, our past president, Dr. J. Swinyan, our current pastor, Dr. J. Swinyan, our world to the worthiness of the soldier Dr. J. J. Swinyan. We will call on our people in general as compassionate and dedicated to the soldier he loves, his people and ability to defend them. He is an able soldier who has taken his whole life in the service for the master, a race trail of the highest achievement, a firm friend and constant worker people. Dr. J. Swinyan came to us from time to time in a masterly way taught and instructed us in the skills of leadership and a message full of information, life and friendship the church has grown conducively and the whole family has grown constantly and the whole family has leavened. We feel that we have lasted a long time in our community. Our public has been made vascular, a vocabulary rich in the great loss and urgency to give him up and to have to We barely recognized him. to the sense of a man of great intellect and spiritual power, intellectual and spiritual power, L. Hughes, A. J. Perone, A. J. Ponce, L. Hughes, A. J. Perone, A. J. Ponce. Jessie Davenport, Prof. W. J. Taylor Touw Williams, Jim Lee, Morris Rey King logical, yet plain discourse. The U.S. P. and R.M. T held services Sunday. A plastic was enjoyed by the public and faculty of the Gonzales high school and a few parents, last Thursday in the Davis park. Mr. Estelle who is manager of the Estelle undertaking establishment of Waco was in our city a few days last week. Elaborate preparations are being made for the 19th of June. After the R.M.T service were over, a quantity of ice cream and several cakes were served to the member and visiting friends by a committee of six ladies. Progressive Aid Club The Progressive Aid Club met with Mrs. MacLeod Miller the home was beautifully decorated. After a regular routine of business the houtness then served a two course luncheon consisting of oyster cocktail with crackers, pimento sandwich, pear salt, and a dream of air crackers, as-sotted take and ice cream were served. An enjoyable evening was spent. A picnic was planned for May 10 on the lawn of Mrs. Laura Miller. Mrs. Minnie Hamilton, Pres. Mrs. Nicy Larkin, Sec'r. Mrs. Laura H. Miller, Reporter. Beston.—Mrs. Marion Crutchfield, Jr., who has been at the bed side of her mother, Mrs. M. E. Ayers has returned to her home in Dallas, leaving her mother much improved. Presiding Elder, C. H. Bell held his second quarterly conference here at C. M. E. church. Friday night. The Golden Rule, the World's best their annual, giving service Sunday to Second Day at the church, Rev. Eysers, officiated. Mrs. Gennie Roberson has returned home from Denison, where she had been attended school. Miss Alice Neal came home from Farson, Kan.-where she has been attending school. Rev. P. F. Jackson, French school stirring sermon Sunday, morning at A. M. E. church. Rev. Peiton was at his post Sunday. Wills Point—Sunday school Pleasant Hill Baptist church was opened a time with a good attention and Miss V. J. Deckard of Terrell were pleasant visitors. Hey, Butler preached two very practical and in spiring sermons. The Inter-schoolastic meet between Minoia and Willis Point schoolers were a decided success Miss Shannon of K. W.man is here as visiting with a musical to be given at Pleasant Hill Baptist church. Junc 21th. Miss Jewell Johnson visits in Terrell last week. Miss Peasle Wright terried a number of the younger social as, benefiting Mrs. Sadie Good of Dallas. Miss V. J. Deckard of Terrell is visiting the Miss Johnson. The picnic given by the Baptist members and friends was a financial success Mr. and Mrs. Willis Alfred have moved in there home. Mrs. Village Hooks and Miss Effie Dunn of Port Worth are visiting their mother, Mrs. Chaney bridges Rev. W. T. Talley affiliated. Mrs. Arrillar Johnson is visiting her relatives in Sherman this week. Mr. C. D. Dement bought a new automobile at New York City, and the city, but at present is stationed in Ireekenridge, Prof. L. A. Green who has been teaching school in Jacobs Institute in New York. The school is at open 9 p.m. on 8 p.m. and here will be a Baptist church. He will teach English. Opening June 1st, Prof. Green is a graduate of Tuskeese and is well-educated in the school of primary who attends this school. The play by the choir of the C. M. E. church and others, entitled little Almond Eyes was carried to Abil岂场。The school is now at the same time with a crowded house. Much credit is due. Profa G. W. Bates and W. A. Craig for the timely selections of the school. The McClure's return returned from Houston where she attended the funeral of her cousin who died there last week while there she made a flying trip to Dalston and was at the same time with the Rev. Robinson has returned from the executive board at Dallas, Texas, reports splendid session. Splendid service is held at the Sunday School of Arts, 477. Master John Robinson is planning to return to Prisbie View to attend summer session. Pastor Robinson is a young student at the age of 14. The Nashville Tenn. to attend Sunday school Congress Young men you should read more and find out what is going on. Mr. P Jackson is a remedialist at the school of the "H. W. Green," for gold drink and confection. Nagozachees, Sunday was a good day for the church's. Sunday School was preaching serving the young children. The city high school commencement exercises are being held at the Zion's town. The new school will be held this Friday night, up to Wednesday night, large audiences are present each night. The new school is on the same day as the commemendation was preached by Rev. Bolten, pastor of Zion's Hill Press, and the药店长 at 3:30 p.m. The spacious classroom at 3:30 p.m. is the spacious auditorium was packed to its full capacity. Standing on the floor, the school is in a small room. Pro. Campbell and his efficient corps of teachers merit high school performance. The school is the race in teaching the young ideas how to shoot. There will be a grand- inter-class school for the school. Johnson, pastor, and Paul C. M. Church returned last week from C. M. Church's school. The school was held on January 10, 1978, and reports a grand session and much important work accomplished in the form of the policy of the school and from the conference. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Clark and Mr. Mrs. Jessie Chandler, more modern and more high school students, even the report a delightful time. The city of Nagozochees and vividness of the school is the 19th of June on a grand scale with a big barbecue and all that goes with a big barbecue. The school will be on the new day at the school. It will be in a few days after it is expected to play a role in the school. The school will be at Prebyterian church. Mr. Alford Carบ�yther died Monday every home on the school. The school is on the other side of the city. He came to the city to undergo and operation for an application was performed. Dr. Woodson, only Colored physical activity in this city is reported very ill at the school. The school must be anxiety-free concerning him. Dodd.—Sunday School was well attended at the A. M. E. church Sunday morning. The mother club met Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. A very important topic was the disease of Bonham, the Violet-Spreett and father of Bonham, was the guest of her grand mother, Mrs. Mattie Banough and friends Sunday afternoon. Little Miss Leifos Mae Phillips is still improving at this writing. Weatherford.—Services were well attended at all churches Sunday. Revenue in the Harrier was called to Work with Business Sunday. Misses Lizie Rucker, Freddie Harris, Mack Strickland and Katy Smith made a flying trip to Mineral Wells. The school closing was rendered at a time by the new greats enjoyed by all. The high Brown entertainment rendered by brother Fate Foster was a success. Mrs. Annie Sparks left Sunday for Dallas. Mrs. Earl Johnson was a four-year school teacher evening at 6:30 to several friends. Mrs. Charlie Simmons mother has been ill. Miss Lottie Hird is home and will open her test room. Mr. and Mrs. Fate Foster are the most common of a girl. Daughters of St. Francis held their decoration celebration last Thursday at 4 p. m. Mrs. S. P. Alexander, principal of the high school. Miss Ever May Hucker was a distance was presented by the beautiful banquet of capejamme by Mrs. Callie Strickland. Calvert—Mrs. Ronevelt Dabney and Mrs. Sam Mims of Marlin spent a few days in the city of gnuset of Mrs. Alginia Polk. Mrs. L. E. Woodley gave a long-南方腔Voice—an unsolved Thurrock night. All present expressed them, or even as having had an excellent time. The hostess failed to notify the reporter, however, and Mr. Scott is now selling the Express and knows nobody. The District Conference of the Bryan District was held on the 10th of 1984. The meeting meeting. There were many ministers in attendance. The citizens near Ritchbridge caught the body of the clans of Williams Harris, who was drowned and clashed. The group of the two were in a bridge in Marlin, using the flood. The Woodley Undertaking the good, received the same. The body was completely decommissioned. The group of the two were on the Marlin, successfully embalmed, and remains and shipped the scene to Marlin, or burisi. The Woodley Undertaking the remains of Mr. Grews Brown at Harlem until the 10th of 1984. H. J. Ford of Houston spent Sunday in this city the guest of his uncle, Mr. Garden and daughter of his niece, Mr. Marlin Sunday. They report a splond-like deacon Frank Roberts of Carrett Community spent Saturday in the 10th of 1984. Mrs. Josephine Carter of Oak Grove Community spent Saturday in the city. She is an admirer of the Committee of the Junetnight celebration is now busy with their arrangements. Haileyville and Jones Frazier's Sunday school, and are going to the last-day attendance of the 80th. Williamsburg has been elected delegate to the National Sunday School Congress which is the first of the 80th. Nashville, Tenn. Miss H. L. Williams is at home to stay until next season is not allowed to return to the school. The Lightning has improved and is at home again in the last eight years. The underwent and will return at Cameron Santerium. Rev. S. J. W. Martin, the first of the 1934-year-old children of the Spring. Morning Star for Sunday services is the shock hands with many friends. Her vehicle—Services were well-classed at Little Riveri Naptin, and the Shady. Rev. O. As. was at his post. Mr. Milton Tyson, spent Sunday in Cameron with his wife. Meers's children—the Whistler—the guests of the Thomas girls Sunday. Hon. G. W. Sledge of Cameron's process through the Franchville Friday, and the Hwy. and the Shady were there this week. Miss L.eile Reinfo and Mrs. Edwards Hall left for Gliddingside. The school was open Sunday with relatives at Franklin. All the high school girls have returned to the L.r.w. with their annual Thanksgiving service on the 2nd Sunday. In June to Little Riveri church, Martin and returned Sunday, bringing her little grand mother with her. The agents mistake the Branchville line to apply to the Calvert last week. Card of Thinks. We, take this method of thinking the good people of Branchville for their kindness shows during the ill- his life. May 6, 1922 Marshall—Riv. Wm. Johnson of Pittzburg, N.C., rescued and secured at the University of Pennsylvania his sound psychology of reasoning and nurturant curiosity hold his audience's attention. He held their annual Thanksgiving celebration, preached for them, The Washington preached for them. The THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1923. Mincela—Church services were excellent in Mincela, Minnesota. Supt. Walton hour and the lesson was well taught after. Sunday school Supt. Watton hour and the lesson was well taught after. Sunday school Supt. Watton hour and the lesson was well taught after. Please bless the manne. The secretary made the report of proceedings of the school and the report of the students to go to the girl's class. At morpheus present and delivered an exposition at the night service. Last week the school pupils went to Wilt Point and that school; Mincela won the game. Cooper—Sunday School was well at work in the church choir at the Underwood school to her home in Wilt Point, after spending a long day at the church. The 31st was by Nelson of Boston. The 32nd was by Nelson of Boston. The 33rd was by Nelson of Boston. The 34th was by Nelson of Boston. Several Cooperies motored to Parties assisting her parents in Sulphur on Dalton avenue. Don't forget her Sunday and preached an excellent service. Mrs. Visiting her daughter here the wreck, Mrs. G. W. Walker is well Gilmer.—The closing exercises of The Dixon Orphan Home school were largely attended and highly enjoyed by all. Many of the children's relatives came to witness the occasion. Much credit is due the faculty and students for the excellent programs each night and for the beautiful Domestic Arts and Science work exhibited. Many number the same from Big Sandy to the annual Thanksgiving sermon of the U. B. F. and S. M. T. Rev. S. H. Howard, officiated. Gilgar Baptist church celebrated her 49th Anniversary last Sunday. Rev. A. M. Moore Missionary of Texas and Louisiana Association preached a powerful sermon and gave much information on the history and work of the child. Since its organization, collection of 400. M. M. Myrtle, D. Watson and Miss. Myrtle for the beautiful canine, "The Crowning of Love," presented by the Y. W. C. A. at Gilgar Saturday night. Miss. Deresie Montgomery was crowned queen of May. Mr. William Hart and Mrs. Alta Owens were quietly married at the bride's home a few nights ago. Decoation day was observed by a few but much neebek work was done. Mrs. Davis, Derrick was buried in the Cemetery on the day. Mrs. Laila Loving a good-building her home on the loft of a lumber. Mr. Pleasant came over and defeated Gilmer in a match game Sunday evening. Many voted their disapproval of base ball games on the Sabbath. Winhill Falls—The season of door festivities was opened up by the American Woodman with two days of events. The crowd was quite a large crowd, unbound the out- ing. In spite of the very hot weather, Booker Washington High school boys crossed bats with the "City Rata" and took one gam each day. Mrs. Eula (Thornton) McZyone left Sunday after noon for Tulsa, Oklahoma, where all the students went back with her husband, who has been employed there for a few months. Mrs. Mayzone will then go to Los Angeles, California and take up some special school work. Mrs. Mayzone is quite an enthusiastic teacher and takes great pride in reading. He is also the best of Dr. G. H. D. W. King, of 208 Humphries, Mr. was visited by the story May 25th, bringing with him another fine boy. Baby and mother are doing fine. The good Doctor is all smiles. Miss Lucile O'Bair has been employed in the Excelor's Non-Parker School. When the school was 200 years old, the school took the special delight of all the ladies, as they desire a nice place like this to get their shoes shines as well as the delicious sweets. E.V. A. L. Wright Moderator of West Texas B. M. Society and pastor of St. John Baptist church, attended by George M. M. Maystone. "You can at Bryant, Texas last week. If your teeth are giving you trouble see the Master of Dentistry in the person of Dr. H. H. Meads 104 1-2 Lake Street and change your frown to a perfect smile. Mrs. Frank Floyd is quite ill as we go to present. The chamar TexasKann., Mrs. T. A. Brackeen, of Port Arthur, Texas, was the guest of Mrs. S. H. Harrison while in the city. She left Friday for Lexington, Mo. Mr. R. P. Peyton, Supreme Grand Master of the International Order of Daniel, was in the city last week on business. Mr. Claude R. Platt, mail clerk has transferred from the Texas arkana Terminal R. P. O. to the PL North Terminal R. P. O. Before leaving the mail clerks gave him a smoker Saturday evening at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Esco Williams which, was inbed, a pleasant affair The Texas side school closed here last week with appropriate exercises. It has been said by those who are in position to know that this year is far better in every particular than any previous year, which is quite a compliment to the faculty. Bishop J. C. Martin of Jackson, Tenn., and Rev. H. P. Porter, general book agent of C. M. E. church were special visitors to our city last week, the latter preached at Hopewell church Thursday night. Quite a number of teachers are in the city attending the Summer Normal which is in session at The Arkansas High School. Miss Hackley of DeKalb, Texas is visiting her sister Mrs. Swink this week. Gause--Sunday school at Zion Hill Baptist church was good Sunday. Mrs. Laura Stighawk of Houlton was in attendance at M. Tatbor was in aspiring. Sunday Rev. Evans of Hearne filled Rev. Stens pupil and preached two hours. Lloyd Lohan were united in Wedlock Sunday evening at M. Tatbor church. We wish for them a happy day. John Cookey of City City is visiting Prof. and Mrs. W. H. Sullie. Mrs. John Cookey of City City is visiting Prof. and Mrs. W. H. Sullie. Crops are being look for fine. Marshall--The District court is in session. Criminal court taken up. The following cases disposed of: Adolphus Sawyer, Transporting liquor (white). John Draper, 2 years for burglary. C. Durden, ass to murder, 2 years; J. Durden, ass to murder, 2 years; J. Durden, Draper, 2 years; J. Durden, Draper, 2 years; suspended sentence. S. Johnson, in possession intoxicating liquor; T. Tallis, in possession of T.'s held their annual Thanksgiving services at Ebener M. E. church. The services were excellent and had Mr. W. H. Jackson, P. F. Dennis and Dr. O. L. Blodnoe of Marshall, Rev. Brown pastor, preached a very able sermon to the delight of all present. Mrs. Lula Gilmore, Miss Grace D. Gilmore, Mr. C. W. Chew and others made a flying trip to Jefferson, to spend the day. In an accident to an automobile driven by Mrs. Clara Horton; Mrs. Leona Griffin was very badly hurt. It was thought her back was broken there was no chance of life. She is very bad off yet not out of danger. Leo Richardson, Eunice Alexander, Leonard Breakfield, Luster Neal, and Mrs. Clara Horton all received bruises which are very painful but not serious. A large crowd went to New Poggy Buyo church to attend the funeral of Prof. M. W. Wells, buried with honors of the Mosla Templars of America. Grand Master A. Weatherford presiding. Rev. P. W. Westley preached the funeral. Mrs. Rosa Stephens made a flying trip to Shreveport on business. Mrs. Adalide Johnson is some better. Mrs. Katie Jones is able to be up. The grave yard cleaning still goes onevery Friday and will continue until it is entirely cleaned. Let everybond turn out and help in the cause. Cisco—Sunday school at all churches and services all day at C. M. E. church, Rev. Bryant pastor. Public School rendered an excellent program Monday night. Miss Lottie Byrd teacher. Mrs. Byrd Jett. for Weatherford Tuesday night. Rev. Clark of Ranger, Texas is in Cisco it is said to try to raise money for Ranger church. His plan beleg a cantata which which several Cisco people are taking a part. Rev. Mrs. L. E. Smith of Waco passed through Saturday en route home. Mrs. Addie Jackson is K. of P. Lodge gave a series of entertin- in Cisco from Eastland. Entertainment is given by Order of Calantha Saturday night was a success. The talments and a big ball game Friday. K. of P.s vs Eastland, Eastland victorious. Cisco won laurels over Eastland Sunday at Eastland, Texas in a base ball game. Rev. Cornellus is in the city. Miss Jewell Black is Contestant for Queen of the 19th of June celebration at Eastland. Ranger, Breckenridge and also Eastland have contestants. Cisco get loyal and lets see that our girl win the greatest number of votes. Wolf Chy—Mrs. Mattie Haines of Dallas was the guest of her sister Mrs. Patricia Wilson, Mrs. Myrtie Wilson, and Mrs. Robert King of Hubert King of Muskegue passed through enroute to Ladonna. Rev. J. R. Hale and delivered a spiritual nernemon and night. Mrs. Ethel Molloy and Mrs. Albrinko is the guest of Mrs. M. F. Merman, Mrs. O. W. McPeters and children of Honey Grey are visiting Mrs. WELL EQUIPPED TUBERCULAR WARD FOR NEGROES IS OPENED AT WOODLAWN HOSPITAL. The Negro tuberculosis of Dallas and virulence have at last had provision made for them. Very recently the Negro tuberculosis was a well equipped modernly constructed unit for Negroes added to it and patented as a well equipped and cared for as the need arises. All white, with well screened ve- Exterior View Tubercular Hospital. randas and comfortable beds, baths, for the better which they had already reading and dining rooms for men noted in their condition as a result and women. This building, new from the rest, fresh air and well regulated start to finish. This building just beds, diet, of the main buildings facing the The above photograph, taken at the road of exist from the grounds, times of the grid shows the house it contains five large alley rooms side and out, the nurse and patient The living rooms are situated at the and members of the party among the rest meet end of the building whom are Fred. J. Sturda, Chase. Interior Interior of One of the Wards the east room containing at present Brackins, Wm. Moore, Drs. R. T. Hamm, 8 beds for men with room for six G. Pinkston, E. R. L. Holland and R fitted with six beds for women with space for six more more individual is the result of years of work with space for the clothing of the patients and begun by the first Negro Wm. are situated in each of the room. fare Board and urged on from year to year for the accommodation is warranted. Food for the patients is prepared in the main kitchen but is served DINING ROOM to the Negro patients in their dining of its erection have been made but rooms which are clean, airy and alt- ming of the present administration together cheerful. Members of the Negro Welfare Hortoforea no provision has been had for Negro intergeneral subjects in Dal- Board together with members of the Lone Star Medical Association re- they have been allowed to roam made a visit of inspection of the public health. the new unit. The unit is maintained by the city served late in the afternoon and its facilities with respect. Commerce is visiting Mr. McKinney Rev. H. L. Henderson has accepted the pastorship at M. Vernon. Mrs. Lizzie Radley and children of Dani- tle and James Henderson have Lindley. The undergraduates exer- cises of Blanton Public school was swell affair. Mrs. Pattie Belle Nelson, a graduate of North several weeks with her mother, Mr. Judie Jones of Oklahoma is visiti- ng the North bound Santa. She was pulling out, Conductor A. B. Simpson (white) going under the train; his hard was so badly mangled that amputation middle of the hand was necessary. Rockdale. The District Conference of the Caucasian District Convened on the 11th Feb. the late Chapel A. M.E. church, Owing to the recent heavy rains and flood, the deluge was not as large as ex-pected. The district spends its spirits to do the work of the District. The Conference was duly opened as a meeting of the district with the P.E. W. Warren, presiding. This District throuch smith is doing its bit toward the many hindrance Rockdale faces. Points made favorable reports considering the many hindrance Rockdale faces. A pleasant time was照 by all present. Annual screen was delivered by the District. Educational by Rev. Green Many abaous people were caused by the ministers and members of the District. Those claiming the best treatment it was agreed that the condition of our people. After lenthily discussions it was agreed that the condition of our people had left the old land-mark. The remedy: To return to the God of our charge, Mrs A. R. Munger, graduate nurse, were carried through the building by her. At the time of their visit there were only two inmates, one man, Mr Will Hill and a woman, Mrs. Georgia Jones who expresses their delight at the comfort and convenience of their surroundings and spoke of the change for the better which they had already noted in their condition as a result of the rest, fresh air and well regulated diet. "The above photographs taken at the time of the visit shows the closes in side and out, the nurse and patients and members of the party among whom are Prof. J. P. Starks, Chas. T. Brackins, Wm. Moore, Drs. R. T. Ham, Hon. B. E. Howell, A. L. Rappas, L. G. Pinketon, R. E. L. Holland and R. H. Henderson. It the opening of this unit for Negroes in the result of years of work to date and begun by the first Negro Welfare Board and urged on from year to year by the local medical association and the Negro press. Many promises NG ROOM DINING ROOM dining of its erection have been made but al- none have borne fruit until the beginning of its erection. Herefore no provision has been had for Negro tubercular subjects in Dalat, where it will about the city, a menace to on of the city. The unit is maintained by the city groom and its facilities are at the disposal in the public free of charge. ninney, Salary. The second subject that caused no many discussion was the Condition of our public school. This subject caused many grey-haired Demi- Char, the teacher of the lack of better father and mothers. The District Conference under the direction of Miss S. B. Cook guaranteed that this District Concert surpassed all previous one. This mark the second mile stone of the 2nd District of the Cameron District A. M. E. Church. Austin, Texas, June 1, 1932 Examinations closed Friday, many glad hearts and a few and ones over results. The blind boys finished six well as pretty. They are useful as to make rugs this week. The girl are to buy sewing, the boys are working in various shops. The grounds are now being put in order for the close June 8th. In春—Sunday Services at the Shillen-Baptist church Sunday was carried out in high order. Sunday school at the usual hour. The senior class was taught by Miss Gracie Randon of�broria. Rev. S. Williams of Burr filled the Shillen-Baptist church. Rev. E. M. Random, the pastor being news attending the Sunday school State Congress. Mr. R. B. being held at Retugio, Texas. Little Miss Attonia Horton of Needville, was a week end of little Miss Lucille Foster, Mrs. Lucy Clemons was shopping in. That on Saturday, Mrs. L. R. Jones returned Monday from the State Sunday school and the school church was at week old Mr. Mandy Austin of House-here this evening. Re-sales and friends were in the week. Mrs. E. M. Manger had to be guests Sunday the Misses Gracie Rondon, and Lylia B. Robert of Brassoria, county. Mrs. Lola Powell of Densmore attended church here Sunday. Black Panthers Rally After Saturday's Game and Grab Both Ends of a Double- Header. Jim Liggins' Work Shows Class. Byrd Long Turned in Visitors Only Victory. After breaking the season's record by annexing sixteen successive victories the rapid firing machine of the unconquerable Dallas Black Giants went down in defeat Sunday to Lowery Jones' herd of Black Panthers. Both games of a double bill going to the kittens. Invasion of local haunts called for three games; the visitors grabbed the first one Saturday 4 to 2, with the veteran Byrd Long in the saddle and the speed merchant Reed laboring on the mound for the opposition. And the Cats came back and the result of a double win followed. First game of the double bill was 5 to 4 and the second was 6 to 0. Alexander and Liggins were the winners heaves, for the Panthers, while Pitchers Ming and Long were the pilates of the ill fated jiff, Dallas Black Giants. DALLAS 41 FT. WORTH 2. Fort Worth, June 1.—The Dallas Mall is the home of the Texas Colored League in a bry of the Texas Colored League in here Saturday, a of three game series here Saturday, while pitcher Reed work. edge support with pitcher Reed work. Texas broncho at times. Bob Sicaon and Cajun Jones Bob Sicaon and Cajun Jones was easily the features of the co-occurring fielding stunts come in for much of the season. Football ..... 35 4 8 25 16 Poole ..... 4 World-World ..... 4 Children ..... 2b Babies ..... 1b Gee, gf ..... 4 Gee, gf ..... 4 Johnson, jf ..... 4 Johnson, jf ..... 4 Barrett, m ..... 4 Barrett, m ..... 4 Pulitzer, ff ..... 2 Pulitzer, ff ..... 2 Pulitzer, ff ..... 2 Two-base hits: barnsatz, R. Jones Three-base hits: Barnsatz, R. Jones SERVICE hits: Hamilton, Goodrich Reed 8 hits; 2 runs 9 innings Reed 8 hits; 2 runs 9 innings Reed 9 hits; 2 runs 9 innings Reed 9 hits; 2 runs 9 innings I bases on ball by barnsatz, R. Jones I bases on ball by barnsatz, R. Jones I left on bases Dallas 2; by Fort Lewis 2; by Fort Lewis 2; by Fort Double plays. Goodrich to Owen, to Goodrich. Williams to Hamilton. Time Game hours: 15 minutes. DALLAS FORT FIFTY STORTH Five big fat and juicy errors behind the elongated Jess Ming, one of Dallas' star pitchers in the first game of the day's matchcase. Gundy, tells a whole story how the 5-4 victory was donated to the tribe of Jones. Visitors bumped Alexander for thirteen safe blows in eight and one-third innings he pitched. The Giants had a long-term record, one of Dallas's best pitchers in the first game of the day's matchcase. Gundy, tells a whole story how the 5-4 victory was donated to the tribe of Jones. Five big fat and juicy errors behind the elongated Jess Ming, one of Dallas' star pitchers in the first game of the day's matchcase. Gundy, tells a whole story how the 5-4 victory was donated to the tribe of Jones. The home team scored again in the 4th with Carter and Gee's singles. Johnson's table was a few minutes later. In the last half of the fourth half, "heavy artery" was again in action. Gee polled the game and was forced to second by Johnson. Maxwell advanced Johnson with a single. Johnson going to third base on George's won't throw to second and scoring later on Fuller's long field in the third base. Washington's squad a 5 to 1 lead over the Giants and thus ended the scoring. With blood in their eyes the video can cause backache. The five-time and staged a rally, Owens singled, and was called out at first. He was the first-time to succeed. Ming out on a field's choice. Sloan drives one over left the walk. A home home team, a team of Carrington, ahead of him. A desperate effort in the first half helped Dallas to make good their claim with the bases loaded Alexander was in his dressing room, Jim洼吉铭 playing by retracting the visitors in order. Dallas AB R B HE PO A Goodrich, 3b 0 0 1 1 1 1 Goodrich, 1b 0 0 1 1 1 1 J. Willems, 2b 0 0 1 1 0 1 J. Willems, c 0 0 1 0 0 1 Owen 0 0 2 9 0 1 Hamilton, ss 4 1 2 1 0 0 Hamilton, ss 4 1 2 1 0 0 Ming, p 2 0 0 0 0 0 Larsson, if 2 0 0 0 0 0 Larsson, if 2 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 4 13 24 18 5 Fort Worth Jb 2 1 1 0 10 1 Cotton, lb 1 1 0 10 1 Boy, ss 4 1 2 1 3 0 Boy, ss 4 1 2 1 3 0 Johnson, lf 4 1 2 2 0 0 Maxwell, lb 4 1 2 2 0 0 Fullet, lf 4 0 1 3 0 0 Barnett, m 4 0 0 0 0 0 Barnett, m 4 0 0 0 0 0 Liggina, p 0 0 0 6 0 0 Totals ..... 34 5 9 2 17 6 Dallas ..... 100 3 000 2 4 Dallas ..... 100 3 000 2 4 Two base hits: x. Williama Maxwell. Chater, Johnson. Sarah hit: x. Solan. Sarah hit: Goodrich, Long. Hits and runs, Off Ming 9 hits, Hits and runs, off Alexander 13 hits, Hits and runs, off Lignis 0 hits, Hits and runs, off Lignis 0 hits, runs, 2-3 innings. Struck out, by Ming 9 by Alexander Bases on ball, by Alexander 1 (Gran). Hamilt hit by Ming 1 (l. Jones). Left on base, Dallia 4; by Fort Worth 2. Bases on ball, 2 hours 10 minutes. # DALLAS 3; PORT WORTH 4. The second game of Sundays' fractions went to the Panthers by a score of 10-4. By agreement, the game was called at the end of the seventh to allow the Panthers to catch the train from Los. The score: **By Injugator** | Date | Score | Worth | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Jan. 25 | 419 010 | 6 - 3 | 1 | | Jan. 26 | 419 010 | 6 - 3 | 1 | TEXARKANA HIGH SCHOOL HOLDS CLOSING EXERCISES. Batteries: Long and Williams, Ligrins and Geo. Two-base hits: Boyd J. Williams Two-base hits: Boyd J. Williams Serrice hits: Jones 1 Serrice hits: Jones 1 Kick out, by Long J. Liguria 5 Kick out, by Long J. Liguria 5 Left on bases, Dallas 2 by Fort Double plays: Carter 2 Double plays: Carter 2 and 8 min. Double plays: Carter 2 and 8 min. Umpire: Whitwell and Lane DIAMOND SPLASHES Sixteen straight wins are not so bad on their own. They are in a row on their foreign invasion. Under the strain of such competition, only crack under such trying ordinance is in a case of the first. The first is First Haasman, Owen, and Catcher in their hitting department. These two birds have regained the use of the first pitch. The third three gave the local squaw a nice piece of work. Jerry Williams, Ruben Jones and the original Bob Sloan constitute the first. Joe Goodrich local star third snorkeler in the five-minute snorkeling and dive opposition. Mr. Philip Phillips sells announcer the marriage of their daughter, Jane Phillips, born June 4, 1921, now on June 7, 1921. He boasts on June 5, North Central avenue, 1200 W. 12th St. NOT UP TO EXPECTATIONS. (Preston News Service) Crowe Folly Juvenile, much talked of production, made its initial bow to the fayette on Monday night and while she showed by the lavish display of scenery necessary habititions for an offering such productions there days are fully prepared when they can get by without passed when they can get by without the attention of a public which craves from the Colored brother, now the lack of appreciation for the worth of the productions could not be at the premiere when we witnessed the show, but even when they could not be at the premiere that after the necessary pruning to bring to play after an opening the best of the later day musical the best of the later day musical DO WELL IN BIG MEETS. (Preston News Service) Washington, D. C., Hits — Track and field athlete of Howard University and Dunbar, Armstrong and TEXARKANA HIGH CLOSING I ```markdown ``` Texarkana, Texas June 1— beginning of the baccalaureate ser- vice, preaching of the baccalaureate ser- vice, R. S. E. Ron Bun, 11 church Rev. S. E. Ron Bun, 11 church throughout enduring. Thursday evening throughout enduring. Thursday evening eight graduates, the city of Texarkana and its campus, the city of Texarkana clement season of its history. Commencement ceremony held at duplapl church which was filled to capacity by par- ses. The following program was accepted. 1—Instrumental Due: Miss Eason at the Forsyth 2—Humorize: R. S. E. Ron Bun 3—Humorize: Dovrah 4—Craftion: "Instrumentation" Helen Cobb 4—Craftion: "By Sign, by Lease" Bob 4—Craftion: "By Sign, by Lease" 6—Silent Now: (Barcarolle) Offering Club 7—Craftion: True Art of Education Craftion: "Seed" E. E. Strung 4—Craftion: "Katherine B. Jones" Solo: "Good By" Total 10—Address to Class of 1932 Editor of Dallas Express 11—Arteriet: "Tuttle" M. Mar- guirez and Presence J. D. Jamison 12—Arteriet: D. Jamison 14—Goodnight, Night, Beloved Citro Pinus Club Special Club: B. Jackson and his teachers for the 14—Goodnight, Night, Beloved Citro Pinus YOUNG DALLAS MAN GRADUATES AT BISHOP COLLEGE. YOUNG DALLAS MAN GRADUATES AT BISHOP COLLEGE. Alfred Sidney Hawkins, a young Dalai Lama man returned last Wednesday from India, and he had a doctor with high honor. Mr. Hawkins finished from the science department, receiving a degree of Medicine of Science and a teacher's course in manual training. He was accompanied home by his mother, Mrs. Hawkins, who attended the commencement exercises, up the study of medicine. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1922 PRIZE RING PRIZE RING **They Failed to Appear.** (Preston News Service) New York City, June 1.—Well known New York city, June 1, the dean of the press, prized fighters in this New York State, held Commission, although it fitted underlined for the Colored Branch of the affair was called off. From Dr. Johnson, who was the conditioner of men and who supervised the training of Jack Johnson for his role in the commissioners demanded that the affair although it was no secret that the commissioners benefited from the benefit of this charitable institution, Christian association, be told in the opinion that the suggestion in the News to the dean of the press, commission tell of the Colored people in his proposed "talk" at the Y at the press from meeting white muffs pusher, playback from meeting white muffs pusher, playback from visiting this section that the commission was told WHAT MO! MR. JACK DEMPSEY? New (Pension News Service) The first of the Harry Willis tightening a bolt on cer at 1939 Street and Seventh Avenue today reminded us that Jack Dempsey since his return to this is a hard-to-find and disposition to let the world know how anxious he is to fight the big Colored boy. True, some of the big white dailier have been running imag- inary and the process had to but nothing authetic has as yet come through and we refuse to throw up our hats and shout until such time as the articles for fight have been called to be the first of them as that the deal is on. Mullina is Willis man- ager. We're we the manager of the "Bronze Panther" we would have jumped into the city's tall Europe- challenged him from every house on the other side of the pond, but Mullins, for some reason which the Colored people will never know seemed to be perfectly سفید. We are waiting game. These be changed times, and if the days of Jack John son called for drastic measures, such action is much more necessary now. The time of the follow- Tommy Burns and forced him to dis- card a title to which he had no claim. As we have often times remarked, the white brother will only give us a chance to fight when "democracy is in the way of It must be remembered that Dempsey is looking for as big a purse as a well-made well-made mill in Mullins wants something for. Wills and where will you find promoters from a placed available順利 from a monetary standpoint. Wills wants the title of a sum of money to give away a whale of a sum of money to them as a time to have changed, they are not what they used to be. White champions do not have all the good money to all the good. Dempsey knows that Wills will lick him to a fraxle and cut off his chances for numerous big purses. If he does not feel for a bar. So you can see why he is dodging behind one subterge and another in order to delay a combat with Wills as long as possible. They do meet, but not soon. Take it from us. Shaw High Schools are accumulating quite a collection of medals and cups garnered at the Hampton Institute prominent Colored institutions. The latest additions to the lot were garnered at Hampton. In the same year, the Hampton World Award at Hampton was when Howard's team scored 48 points to finish second to Hampton in the collegiate class, and Dunbar made 19. Armstrong's team to win the title at the second-of-fourth positions on the acol�astic division headed by Bordtown, (N. J. Manual Training School). Howard's most impressive victory was in the mile-inter-collegiate relay. The Washington team pointed out was that the Hampton and Virginia Union University had time. Raymond Contee, of Howard, won the mile. Evans, a teammate, the two-year-old, was a teammate, another Howard, and the lavelin throw. In the scholastic events, Drew of Dunbar, won the pole vault and high jump, while Levi of Armstrong took the bal- mile run. program. Heaty applause followed each number and pleasure at the various conditions was everywhere apparent. The address of Prof. J. W. Rice, editor of the Dallas Express, was pointed and practical. He urged the class to prepare for some special line of work by further study saying that the day of the June 1st trade was past. Every individual who would make acceptable contribution to the civilization of which he is a part must be able to perform definite and effective service and to perform it better than those with whom competes. He urged perseverance, thrift and everlasting ambition citing instances of illustrious men and women. He negroce race whose success had been due to the possess of these qualities. Dr. Jamison in a brief, but well chosen speech presented the diploma to the class, telling them that they were excellently well-skilled and urging parents and citizens to become more young and aware of the necessity of providing businesses which would give employment to the graduates of schools and colleges. The group of judges on the awarding of shares made its report conferring upon Miss Katherine R. Jones, the prize of $10 in gold for having excelled in the delivery of her oration. Her also went the other prize of $10 for leading the class in scholarship. CARD OF THANKS. I wish to thank my many friends who supported me in my Brother's Shrine, who contributed to wife who departed this life Mar 28 wife who departed this life Mar 28 amounting to $ 10,000. O FAGGENE ALEX CADO DIES Alex Cado, aged 75, died at the hospital on Friday, April 24, 2016 at 14:16 a.m. street, Friday, May 1. Alex is a member of Bothelem Baptist church. Surviving him are three daughters, Linda, 16, and Kate, 14, and the undertaker parlor of E. J. Creword Company last Saturday at 1:45 p.m. at the Crestview Inn. Ms. G. O. Sinclair, 2419 Clark, Sr. returned last work from Prairie View, where she has been attending school. She is recovering from an at- If you offer with FEMALE TROUBLE, such as Overlan Pains, Pains in the year of your stomach, Bear, Ing-down Pains, Headchills, Pains of the Fairy, or the Original Periods. If you have that tired wornout, Nervous and Pains of the Year of your stomach are more than one kind of medicines and doctors, and even the operation was necessary to tell that an IEE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN Write FREE booklet of information and advice today. THE FELLO MECHINE CO., Temple, Tens. 6-3-4t Mrs. Lina Drullt, Joanna Carter, Mornie Joe Catter, Jr., 1868 Bumon, went on to work at university to visit his grand mother and her husband, Ernest Collins, 2415 Flore, is in St. Paul Santiamur undergoing an MRI. Winnie Wilhelm of Terrell, is in the city visiting her side daughter, Martha C. B. C. Buffor of Tyler, was in the city Saturday on his way to Denham, Mr. Jackson Drakes, 2816 Williams Mr. Willie Griggs of Altus, Okla. attended the funeral of his brother, Tammy Griggs, who died at 2:08 Eakin street. Delicious KRAFT IN TINS ASK YOU Delicious! Appetizing KRAFT CHEESE IN TINS IN LOAVES ASK YOUR GROCER PETER H. HARRIS GRAND CENTRE ALWAYS BETT GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE JOHN HARRIS, Owner and Manager TUESDAY AND WED "THE DU Feat BLANCH THOMPSON and with an All Star Myrtle Dowling, a beautiful Cameron, a young lawyer. One girl that has just been invited bittreer money and whom she her comes to a JAGUAR and owns the straight and bouncy house. She is ca a DUNSON. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6-7 "THE DUNGEON" Myrtle Downing, a beautiful young lady, is engaged to Stephen Cameron, a young lawyer. One night Myrtle comes to his office, and they decide to marry the following day. The next morning he reads that she has lost been married the night before to Gyr's lawyer, his bitterest enemy, and whom she herself despises. Discarded, Camperton goes to Alaska and settles on a claim, while Myrtle is carried to a stage and lonely house. She is carried below the surface of the earth to a DUNGEON, where her husband after showing and acquainting her after the time of the decision is held in the house. tells her the story of a bigamat, a man of which will on whom he may work when they exposed him or tried to escape. She realizes that her husband is Hector, himself and that any attempt at exposure on her heart, she would be the next to meet the terrible fate of the DUNGEON. Of how then Camperton hears of her danger and rushes to her rescue, and he has been found to be who suffered the last fate of his DUNGEON, makes up one of the most weired, gripping and thrilling photoplasms ever screened. 7 REELS. All Colored Cast A Micheaux Production. THE HOST SENSATIONAL PICTURE EVEN SCREENED. WOMEN ONLY MATINEE. MEN ONLY NIGHT. RETURN DATES BY SPECIAL REQUEST OF PUBLIC. NO CHILDREN ADMITTED UNDER 12 YEARS OLD. Admission: Adults, - 20 Cents P Grinola, Okla.—I am now absolutely free from the feminine trouble from which I suffered, together with annoying nervousness, and I certainly owe my recovery to Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription. I have taken only three bottles, but am sound and well, and have gained 19 pounds.—Mr. Minnie Austin. If you're nervous or troubled like Mrs. Austin, go to your druggist at once and obtain this Prescription of Dr. Pierce's, in tablets or liquid. Write Dr. Pierce in Buffalo, N.Y., for free, confidential medical advice. Send 100 if you desire a trial package tablets. SPECIAL FREE OFFER SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS ANY TOW TO GET WHAT YOU WANT. Are Two Helpful Little books. FREE TO YOU. If you send $1.00 for 4 boxes of Indian Temple incense Powder, you only pay for the incense, the books are FREE while this offer lasts. Please write your name and address plainly, enclose a $1.00 bill or money order and send to—Lee. S. Osman, 909 N. Fremont Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Appetizing CHEESE IN LOAVES GROCER Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Dallas, Texas Most people need money when these deals in the family. Some times they want to carry the bed; send for a relative. If you think you need this kind of SERVICE EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 24 hours. Any person desiring such protec- tion, call at room 309 Pythan Tah Temple 2449 Elm St., or call Y. 455- H. S. THORLEAND President, B. OOPIELD, Secretary CIRAL THEATRE TER PICTURES ONESDAY, JUNE 6-7 "JUNGEON" featuring EAGLE BROWN COOKS for Colored Cast. Young lady, is engaged to Stephen Brown, is pregnant, will be day. The next morning he reads night before to "Gyp" Lasley, his daughter, Duncan, Cameron, im, while Kyrtle is carried to a crib below the surface of the earth having been born. MO Without a doubt, the best and most excellent example of its kind—a combination HAIR GROWER and HAIR STRAIGHTEN ENEL. Gives the hair a natural soft and shiny appearance, stimulating hair growth in some of the most popular styles. Ft. Worth ..... June 10, 11, 12 New Orleans, Giants ..... June 17, 18, 19, 20, 21 Galveston ..... June 24, 25, 26, 27 Monroe Giants ..... July 1, 2, 3, 4 Port Worth ..... July 22, 25, 24 Port Arthur ..... July 29, 30, 31, and August 1 ```markdown ``` ABROAD Waco ... May 24, 25 Fort Worth ... May 28, 29 Galveston ... June 3, 4, 5 Port Arthur ... June 6, 7, 8 NO 1111 CIRCLET MARKET IN HOME BUSINESS PRICE 100 $1 The Circlist is more than a Brainstorm. It's Self-Adjusting, and simply slips over the ring of the wheel under the wind-arm, and smooths out ugly lines. If your dealer can't fit it, send actual pictures and 91.00. We'll send the Circlist and 91.00. Nemo Hygienic-Fashion Institute 120 East 16th St, New York, Dayt M. Dr. R. E. Gilton, SURGEON DENTIST XRAY EXAMINATION and Scientific Treatment of your TEETM and GUMS Office Hours Telephones 8 a. m. to Office L. 2601 6 p. m. Res. L. 2971 L. 5630 GILTON BUILDING. 9th a. d. Calhoun Sts. Ft. Worth MISS THOMAS, Assistant. NORTH TEXAS SUMMER NORMAL. LOCATED AT GRIENVILLE, TEXAS. Opens June 12th Continues to August 7th EXAMINATIONS AUG 7 TO AUG 11. All grades of certificates offered; an official faculty; fire homes; reassemble rates. Address T. W. Prati, Conductor, 2012 Thomas Ave., Dallas, Texas G. S. HEADOWS, Box 521, Commerce, Texas For Home Write- H. D. CULBERSON Box 52, Greenville, Texas Our HIGH BROWN HAIR GROWER stands as one of our highest achievements—it is a preparation we look upon with pride. All we ask of you is try it. If you don't find it the best Hair Preparation you have ever used, we will gladly refine your money. For Sale By All Drippleta. BY BY THE GIENIC MFC.CO.ACO WE Dye For Others Why Not You? DAUNCE Instantaneous High Dye, the very best System of Hair Dressing Taught by mail or at readiness. Violet Cream LAUNCE® Produces the following Grower, Hair Dye, Shampoo and Stainless Steel Grooming Kit. Cured by Scientific Treatment. Diploma. —Agents Wanted everywhere— Mme. VIOLA LOCKHAM, 5218 Parramunt Alloy, Dallas, Texas GOLDEN TONIC. "THE WONDER." Indigesion Biliousness s. Constipation and Malaria Now is the sickly season. Takes Golden Tonic and keep well. Price $1.00. Call at your druggist, if they haven't it said to us for it. 2 ounce sample sent tree to any who haven't used Golden Tonic. We have hundreds of testimonials from sick who have been cured. Glad to send them to any who wish to read them. 305 So. Irvay St. Dallas, Texas DIAMONDS KLAR & WINTERMAN Offers an enormous variety of Diamonds at bargain prices. PLATINUM DIAMOND RINGS $50 and $60 values .....$75.00 FANCY SMALL DIAMOND RINGS $10 to $15 values special .....$0.75 $25 to $35 DIAMOND RINGS $18.50 to $75 values $25 to BRACELET WATCHES 7-day ARE ABSOLUTELY QUAR- NTERD. High Grade Movement $12.50 to $35.00. Others up to $50. Save Money— KLAR & WINTERMAN Dallas' Largest Pawnbroker 2312 Film St. WATCH HARVEY IT'S THE ROYAL MUTUAL Agent: Wanted Write at Once. 815 S. CALHOUN STREET Fo. t. Worth, Tex. We Are Over. Are You Going With Us? BENROY MOTION PICTURES CORPORATION. WHAT THE COLORED PEOPLE HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR. You have a chance to help supply your race with Colored motion pictures. There are 1100 Colored Theatres in the United States, that are asking for pictures with an all Colored cast. BENROY MOTION PICTURES CORPORATION, M. BEN D. WILSON, D. The Choice You Have You have a chance to the United States, that are to help you. To help give good clea the earth largest industry. There are 1180 Colored pictures on the market to much rather than move at the usual rental house, but but let us take a one of a duction and selling of acce dation and selling of acce dedify this from the grou would mean about do sev in about a grou own a pro rate in each about the grou The standard rate of per person is 1180. The demand is one bu Only ten Colored picture The demand is the first and the most. You Have We ROOM 5, 1931 MAIN S The Chance You Have Been Waiting For is a Chance to Help Yourselfs and Your Race. YOU NOW HAVE TIP#2 CHANCE--HOWT READ. The demand is one hundred and ten times greater than the present day supply. PICKENS CALLS TEXAS EDITOR "REAL HERO." SOCIALIST WILL AGAIN SEEK THE NEGRO VOTE. but in a far more appraved form used to a higher degree. "Should not, then, the message of socialism be to these men and women even more welcome than to the white workers? Undoubtedly so. If it is properly brought before them. It is right here that we must the obstacles which we have to overcome." "First—The well-founded distrust of the Negro of any so-called white man's propulsion, is having learned by little expulsion that the white man's propulsion is a loom to his advantage." "Second—The Lincoln tradition and the supposed debt of gratitude to the Republican party." Tips: The Marcus Garvey Back to Africa does not to Air Force doubles. "Powell" to Colerick W. Wanahsberg. "Kegory theory," as upholded by the National Aviation for the Advancement in the Colored Pipe. "Kegory theory," as upholded by the Neg. v-in-bile-place speech of Prynne Mathews. Mathews at Birmingham. Fifth, the wav of a proper recognition of the papst lory of the Negro in our propaganda publications, David G. Browne, D.C.Matthews. These then are the difficulties which we must overcome if we would work with the workers. They can be overcome only by being thoroughly familiar with the requirements and the task at hand. The greatest challenge of the first assembly task is to identify the members of the degree class. We included Committee members of the degree class in a committee of the commission, a processus-booklet, attempting to overcome the obstacle of the committee having been removably success in its work. We wouldn't suggest that the H. H. or purchase a number of copies of this booklet and place them for later use. This booklet is intended where Negro populations exist, thus providing workers who, of all the proletarians, economic, social and political matters, and immediate consideration and immediate consideration, the clairvoyant party of the United States in the Negro community. ESCAPES GEORGIA MOB. MAY BE PARDONED. (Continued from page 1) It is intended to be a small here, told the story of his escape, which, in addition to the details of the mob's action in breaking into the jail at Irwin Road, was the first of the first of the first of "They tied a roze around my neck. Then they dragged me into the automobile, asked them to let me go and they replied that I hadn't time. " I heard them say they would shoot me just out of town. The knot on the roof was a few weeks ago. The block on the roof was I reached up one hand in the dark and felt the slip knot. I untied it. I was a man who had a little of a little in an hour and says to myself, 'It's jump or he killed. I jumped feet first, then-flooy, and hit the ground on my feet and a few hours ago, and I was just off the ground. My must have, flopped over four times and rolled into the ditch. When I got out of the ditch several hours ago, I was on the road, and I saw the other two of them, I got up again and ran. I was barfooted, my clothes were torn off me, and the gravel cut my foot off me. The Colored man said he obtained bread from another Colored man at sunspots and then crawled into a swamp. I was so so化, and I was so so. I was so so. Growing hungry, he said he crawled out to get some wild plums and then he heard bloodhound on his trail. He was so so so so on the road, and I was the one on me, the Colored man continued to "kept jump!" from a side of the road and I was so so so so on the road. He got right up to my heels, so I stopped, snapped my fingers at him, and lawdy, he curled his tail and went to the door off my belt and tied him to me. The Colored man had the hound tied to him, was playing with a second hand and a red off of the leg. When the plum's goose reached him, RECORD BREAKING CROWD WILL WILL GO TO NASHVILLE. (By A. N. P.) Nahville Tenn. June 1—Dr. Henry Allen Boy, secretary of the National Baptist Sunday School Congress of America added fifty of the most prominent church workers of Lils of the general committee on entertainment of the congress which opens Here June 7, because all indications point to a record breaking attendance, one day by Dr. H. P. Jones, President of the National Baptist Convention for a meeting of the Bx. Board of the convention will bring more than one hundred of the most prominent leaders of the denomination. Baptists own in Nahville one of the greatest publishing plants owned by our people as well as a great educational institution. M. H. Boyd, Director of the Congress who is now in Hot Springs, is expected to come the first of June to take the final arrangements for the season. BUSINESS LEAGUE MINUTES TO BE PUBLISHED IN JANUARY 1 (By A. N. P.) Nashville, Tenn. J�s 1—Estimated on printing the Minutes of the Atlanta meeting of the Business League were asked for from 3 of the largest, Negro establishments in the South and the estimates have all come in, the lowest one being from the National 1 artist Publishing Board, which quoted 1. $5.31 for printing 1,000 copies. President Mo. ton Fox, authorized Secretary Boyo to proceed with the job, and ordered him to risk it through an early possible in order that the minutes may be distributed. 1931 MAIN STREET, DALLAS, TEXAS ARE OFFERING YOU THE FOLLOWING OPPORTUNITY: Read This Carefully. A producer of fifteen years' experience, will have personal charge of all Capital Stock $50,000, Shares, Each, $12.50. Only 2500 shares to be held (600 left). Only 2500 people can take up, vantage of this offer. Now only right hundred can buy. COLORDED POPULATION OF DALLAS 10,000--Will you be one of those inside this company, or are you just going to look on and see your neighbor make the profit? It's your new field. It's for you the Colored people BOOOT IT, MAKE DALLAS THE COLORDED PRODUCING CENTER OF THE U. H. You the Colored people will profit in many ways. DID YOU THINK IT OVER? --- THE DALIAS EXPRESS, DALIAS, TEXAS SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1922. Think It Over. Up Yourselfs and Your Race. HOWY READ. motion pictures. There are 1100 Colored movies in these pictures. work in these pictures. yourselfs financially by investing in most the largest cash turn over business in the THEFTS. colored picture every day, there are only to have run white picture each day. There are 600,000 if each picture includes every Colo- rion. If each picture includes every Colo- rion, there are first give a cross of $45,000. Now take the thousand dollars to produce a play which the SNICKO COSTAR is a play which $30,000 to be divided between the share of the first picture and that shareholder is the first picture and that shareholder theatres played and to the date per cent per year, $100,000 your present day supply. t. Come And See Us. Don't Wait. We Make These Pictures Here. the UNIQUE STATUE OF LINCOLN SLAVES. Washington, D. C., June 1.—There is a statue of Abraham Lincoln here that is seldom seen by visitors. This is due to the fact that it is so ceded in Lincoln Park about one mile due east of the Capitol, which is away from the present principal residential and business section of the national capital. When this status is fixed, the Statue of the Capitol that particular section of the city was an much frequented an any other. The interesting feature of this statue is that the fact that its erection was suggested by a former slave, and its early cost was contributed by former slave. On the base of the statue may be seen the following explanatory bronze tablet: “In grateful memory of Abraham Lincoln, his monument was erected to the Watermark Society of St. Louis. Missouri, with funds contributed solely by emancipated citizens of the United States declared free by the proclamation January 1st, A. D. 1832. The first contribution of five dollars was made by Charlotte Scott, a freed woman of Virginia, being her first earning in freedom and consecution by her suggestion and request on the day of the board of President Lincoln's death to build a minimum to his memory.” RAILWAY CLERK WHO WAS MOBBED. ED. TRANSPERRED TO ANOTH. ER RUN. Erreveport, La. June 1.-Erneve. M. Thomas, the Railway mail clerk who was a postman, was previously Hayville Louisiana, has been transferred to another run on the meridian and New Orleans. R. P. O. This Nation was given after Robert H. Maynard of Chicago, President of the Railroad Men's Industrial and Benevolent Association, has called on the members to be told to add a list of the post. It is not known what active the postal authorities will be to punish him and the drugged him from his car. Thomas showed great forbearance in his shooting the men as he was on his postman and spanged in governmental business. N. A. L. G. P. PUBLICITY DIRECTOR OF DRUGS UFER BILL PASSAGE BY RABIO. The Director of Publicity of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People Herbert F. Seigmann, spoke over the Radicals from the Electric Company at Newark, New Jersey, on Tuesday evening. May 12, the Senate L.R.P. was given the Senate L.r.R.L.�ning Bill. From Newark, the address was to be broadcast by wireless on the country broadcast by wireless. Mr. Seigmann said that the Dyer Bill would be passed by the O.R.E. of the New Orleans乡镇委员会的主席团。He said the prompt and favorable vote from their Senators. Desert race relations, he said, was a result of the upfront group of the evidence of the mob and the mob spirit. Those communities in which people did not have the ability to believe that they were like civilized human beings would know, he continued, that if the Dyer Bill was passed, that if the Dyer Bill was passed, the Dyer Bill's Government would be upon them. FRANCE SHOWS INTEREST IN BAILI Parliamentary Review Contains Reports of American Science and Atrocities. The "Revue Parlementaire" of May 1, published in Paris, France, has been received by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, to Fifth Avenue, New York, according to announcement made today, and the publication contains reports for American auroclits in Hall, also documenting showing the diplomatic and business abstracts leading up to the seizure of the B-ock republic. We promised the Colored people of Dallas, a picture with an all-COLORed cast by June 1st, thirty days ago. We have fulfilled our promises. Our picture is now being run in the public gallery on Friday, June 2nd. To the passimilite agitators and the people who said "Another promotion," "They can't do it" and "I can't be done" take that book back and sit down. We have told them that we would be going to the public and that we were going to sell them in Dallas. We told you these shares were ten dollars par value, common stock and noncommon stock. We told you that when we were selling these shares we would be twelve dollars and fifty cents ($15.00). We have done what we said we would. Furthermore, we have sold seventeen hundred shares of the last chance in which to buy a few of the beginning of the end. In other words, this is an amount of the last chance in which to buy a few of the remaining shares to be sold. We have eight hundred to offer to you. We have closed the books on Friday, June 2nd, they are closed for good. As we told you in the past, we are going to tell you now. Our second picture which will be a five-level feature, the one that you will see in the next chapter, will be by the first of July or not later than July 15th. On this day you will pay $15 per twenty-dollars for that same share you could have bought for ten and can now buy for twenty-five dollars. We are giving you with the INDENY MOTION PICTURES CORPORATION of Dallas, featuring all-Coldored pictures, that are just one company in the world. Our out-put for our pictures greater than any other industry of its kind in America. Your producing companies with given hundred picture business are out-put for our pictures which can only come through these four companies. STOP, LOOK AND THINK. In there any other investment on the market with as great possibilities as you have. We are out-put for our city with the out-put of their product already on the market and starting a new business. We are out-put for a character in which to call to your attention your last chance in which to buy in a growing, independent organization, backed by your own home people, people who can work for you and who can stand the closest investigation. We know that you have seen this picture, read our literature, look into the investment possibilities you have in this company, and that you can be a shared shares to offer you and that is all. Just remember in all fairness to us that we have given you the first opener to this picture and that is all. Kindly send me all information and data regarding your proposition without any obligation on my part. This is Yo be in Dallas. This is Your Proposition, Why Left. Are You a Sh This is Your Proposition, Why Not Endorse It? Just a Few Days Left. Are You a Shareholder? Let's Go! An article in the "Revue Parliamentaire" states that business in Haiti is at a stand still, export having almost entirely stopped, that business failures have begun to occur, and that thousands of country people in Haiti, unable to find work in their own country, are leaving in an endeavor to find it elsewhere. The report also contains a letter, dated March 20, 1932, giving an account of the arrest and imprisonment of six members of the staff of the newspaper "Courier Halten," published in Fort au Prince. "We appeal in the name of Right, of Justice and of human Solidarity," says the letter, "to the universal conscience, to the judgment of great free peoples who have always made of Right and Justice the inflexible rules of their existence." AMERICAN WOODMEN HOLD MEET IN NAYANHAR. ```markdown ``` WOMAPS GLORY IS HER HAIR No more - DAI' DRUFF, No more - LAMY HAIR, No more - ITOLING SCALP, No more - TETTER, So more EZEMA. Gives Health to the Scalp. ```markdown ``` data regarding same, but just remember we only have eight hundred shares left, no more, no less and will refund back all over-suscriptions. If you wish to buy, cut out the second form which calls for as many shares as you wish to subscribe for. REMEMBER, our picture is now being shown at the Grand Central theatre, Thursday and Friday and as you go in to see this picture, you are making a dividend for the present shareholders. Can you honestly pass an opportunity that will show on the face of it an honest enterprise for the man or woman who comes in with this company at this time. If only eight hundred men bought one share each, you would be the loser if yours was not one of the eight hundred. Now is the time, Dallas is the place. The BENROY MOTION PHOTO CORPORATION is the business. You can wire in for your reservation of shares. You can phone in, or you can call in person. Address 1831 Main Street, BENOY MOTION PICTURES CORPORATION, or Phone Y 2852, or make all checks, money or drafts payable to the company. If you believe in your race and if you believe in a good investment, write Kindly reserve_____Shares for me, for which enclosed please find $_____as Part payment on same or payment in full. RAPISTS WILL VISIT JERUSALEM ON WAY TO LONDON. HONEST POLICIES (By A. N. P.) Evanston, June 11. L.-June The Baptist Church in Evanston, where the delegation expected to attend the Conference at London will have been completed by which the delegation will have been completed by which the delegation will direct to York sed, which is 180 miles from London to return to London. The delegation stated that the work of the denomination forced the work of the convention to adjournment of all the convention's meetings. The Holy Land and not interfere with any of the conventions, which 60 to 80 delegates leave New York, December 15 in order to participate in festivities celebrating the birth of Christ. HOME OFFICE: 208 Herman Street, Mexia, Texas. Agents wanted all over the State as Representatives. W. H. MOORE, President. ROBT. T. H. SIMMONS- Vice-Pres., Gen. Mgr. UTICA INSTITUTE TO HOLD 19TH COMMENCIEMENT. ```markdown ``` Ulrica Institute, Mize, Inez J. 1.-The services of the Ulrica Normal and Industrial Sciences of the Ulrica Normal and Industrial Sciences at which time 72 diplomas and certificates were awarded. The Annual Conference, Dr. R. L. Haby, of Detroit Michigan, and Dr. R. L. Haby, of Detroit Michigan, and a graduate founder and principal, and a graduate Institute, announced that at the recent conference, Dr. R. L. Haby, Secretary of Tuskegee Institute, had been elected to the Solvent Savings Bank of Memphis, Tennessee, had been elected to the Fine for Lumbago Musterole drives pain away and brings in its place delicious, soothing comfort. Just rub it in gently. CONSTANT GARE—NOT LUCK It is a clean, white oilment, mide with oil of muster. *Get Masterrole today at your drug store. $36 and $40. You can also buy a MUSTARD PLASTER BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER 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. MUSTEROLE WILL NOT BLISTER! 1910 Vegetable Shampoo Glossine Pure, thoroly cleanses To soften dry, hair and scalp. curly hair. Before using, was 6 inches long. After using 2 years, is now 21 inches. Wonderful Hair Grower Now itches and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and litching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleaning Cream Witch Hazel Salid Competit Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Store, of Agents and by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind.