Dallas Express

DYER SUPPORTERS MAY PICKET WHITE HOUSE FOR ANTI-LYNCHING BILL ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE DYER SUPPO BISHOP JONES ADDI CLASS OF WILEY G FLORIDA COLLEGE SUFFERS FIRE. D Founded by W. E. King VOL. XIX. NO. 33. Marshail, Texas, June 15.—With the Graduation Exercises of Wednesday morning, May thirty-first, Wiley Univ. versity closed its forty-ninth school session in a blaze of glory. However, a full week of activities preceded the commencement program. At the conclusion of the Imboden contest of Wednesday evening, May twenty-fourth, first, second, and third跡程, the Gordadine Ramsey of Holly Spring, Mississippi, was delivered. Wilbur Peete, Beggs, Oklahoma, her. nls Johnson, Houston, Texas, and Her. rise Pierce, Marshail, the same year, was presented. In the University of the Imboden, students of the University Practice School. On Thursday evening, May twenty-fourth, first, second, and third跡程, the Gordadine Ramsey of Holly Spring, Mississippi, was delivered. In the University of the Imboden, students of the University Practice School, were also delivered. Friday evening of the same week, Rev. C. K. Brown, D. P., Pastor of Ebenezer, E. C., was delivered. The礼堂 was an illuminating address to the graduates of the King Home Industrial Department. The Annual Love Festival was held on the same day. The was conducted by Mrs. J. O. Williams and was followed by an inspiring and edifying baccalaureate ser. On the same evening, Professor J. H. Moore, principal of the Park School, and the principle speaker on the close of the day. The was delivered. Organizations, invited the young people assembled to enter the field of voluntary Christian work during the summer. Monday, May twenty-ninth, at 19 a. m., the Finishing Exercises of the University High School was held, and at 14 p. m., the High School of New Orleans, La., addressed the Alumni Associations on the subject, "Selling Your Alma Mater." Tuesday, May 14, 1948, at 14 p. m., the General W. W. D. Rushville, Indians, addressed the graduates of the Normal and Commer. cial Department. In the evening the 14th of May was held. By a large appreciative audience. Wednesday morning, May thirty-first, well-timed the graduation of twenty-five students of any Southeastern or Southwestern college and forceful address to the class by the occasion and was extremely efulful. The granting of degrees was indicated for graduation were presented individually by Profession. College Faculty to President M. W. Dogan who presided over the degree. This was followed by the presentation of the degree to C. G. Smith. Although the granting of audience did not tire—because of the impressiveness of the numbers were the Hailstallich chorus from Handel's "Moeilah, renai-na," "Guis'et Homo," by singer by Mina Case's "Song of the Robin." Miss Jacksonville, Fla., June 16.—The Administration Building of the Florida Memorial College, formerly the Florida Baptist Institute, at Live Oak, was completely destroyed by fire on the sixth of May, on which there was but little insurance. This school was one among the first established in Florida after the Civil War for the higher education of Colored people. It was founded in 1873 by the Baptist church, an has done splendid service through all of these years, regardless of religious denominational lines giving to the state of Florida many of its foremost men and women in different walks of life. The value of the property which was burned is easily $20,000. The origin of the fire is unknown, though not believed to be the act of Incendiarism. A tract of land, 390 acres, has been purchased near the city of Orlando, on which it has been decided to erect the new college, moving it from Live Oak, the present location, which is right in the heart of that city, and much cramped for necessary room. A drive has been put on by the Baptists of Florida to raise $80,000, and begin building and have things in readiness to open school there next fall. The Dallas Express GEORGIA FARMER SUES MOB FOR $50,000 Atlanta, Ga., June 15, — Acting on a plea filed by Aubury McCluskey, who lives near Statham, Barrow county, in which he alleged that he was shot from his home, Judge Blanton Fort, son, of Athens, granted a temporary injunction restraining Jim Johnson. Matthew Stinecomb and Guy Thur. mond, who live near Statham, from the home of the former father, and has a short time later. McClusky, through his attorney, W. C. Mundy, of Atlanta, filed suit for $50,000 damages against the three white men and asked permission of the court to include the name of other members of the mob as a称谓. He said that he had an obtained information he said, the McClusky alleged in his petition that the mob visited him on the night of May 5 and said there were fifteen in the party, all masked. He declared he recognized Johnson, Stinecomb and Thurmond. He said the mob came to the place when he was in the�ad. On being refused admission he said, the members of the mob shot into the house, broke down his door with an ax, shot him in the arm, attacked and beat his wife and three minor children and also shot twenty-eight bullets into the room, and that he was a member of the band that he did so, being forced now to live in another county leaving his crops untended and his farm valued at $10,000 going to waste. The petition was presented to Judge Fortson, at Athens, and the temporary order was filed to the court. Attorney Munday then went to Winder where he filled the suit for $50,000 damages against the three white men. FORCE LABOR CREW TO QUIT WORK Raleigh N. C., June 15.—Work on a road being constructed in Mitchell county, in the mountains of North Carolina, was suspended here when armed citizens forced a crew of No. 100 to leave the county, according to a story published in the News and Observer. There are scarcely any Negroes in Mitchell county according to the newspaper, and their presence there is objected to by some of the white citizens. Soon after the men arrived in Mitchell county to begin work on the road, according to the News and Observers, a white man appeared at their camp and told the construction superintendent that the Negroes must be moved out of the county. The superintendent failed to obey the order, and late that afternoon a hundred armed men rode into camp and commanded the Negroes to leave. The men offered no resistance and agreed to depart. They were led to a railway crossing, where a freight train was stopped, according to the newspaper, and placed aboard. The leader of the white men is said to have paid the freight conductor money sufficient to purchase tickets for the Negroes to the Tennessee line. NEW PRODUCTION HAS ALL NEGRO CAST By I. A. Jackson of the Billboard Boyz, and of Al H. Woods, the big pro- ducer, and of Montague Glass and J. H. Woods, the master of "Business Before Pleasure." and of "Business After Pleasure." of Mr. Woods, has been enabled to produce this piece with an all-Colored the show opened June 1 for a this community is a theatrical center, and Haunum's wide acquaintance, romance, but helpful criticism. a lead role, is singularly fortunate in that he was the subject of one of the Crisis of the past matter apprehens- ing the Crisis of the past matter apprehens- effectively as was this sincere com- ference. L. Kennedy, Nettie Starks, Grace Hoyt, J. Motley, W. Rush, and J. Hoyt others in the cast are Hale Nelson, Owen man, Johnnie Harrison, Mrs. Rush, Ray Ringles, Tommy Jackson, and the production marks the initial in- disgrigated field of theatrical envir- on. In each instance herovefore we presenting the race to public favor, show business anything Haunum the piece will be remembered as the duction. While Jewish comedians have been acquiring fame at blackface de- composers, and Hamnel believes that to the public just what advances our society has made in the effort is awed with. PHILADELPHIA WOMAN GRADUATED FROM TEMPEL UNIVERSITY Philadelphia, Pa. June 11.—Misra deported at Temple University, Department of Physical Education, having com- menced a week of physical training. She made Miss Hyps put in thirty hours of training. She was to note that Miss Hyps immediately received a Community Service, Inc., headquarter, at Avenue, New York City. She is to leave school for Colored Workers, a school near her home in Chicago, Ju- lia, to pay her fees, starting the day hyps put in. "The Republican Party Is The船. All Else Is the Sea."—Fred Douglas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, JUNE 17, 1922 MONSTER DEMONSTRATION PLANNED IN TWO CITIES IN BEHALF OF DYER BILL NOW HALTED IN U.S. SENATE. EXPRESS CORRESPONDENT SAYS LIBERIA SURRENDERS COMMERCIAL INTERESTS TO FOREIGNERS. Washington, June 15. Leaders are considering plans for picketing the government in an action in Congress on ant-lynching legislation. They feel that President Harding should get behind anti-lynching legislation. They believe the influence in redeeming the platform pledge of the Republican party has been planned in New York and Washington for early June. Because the party is expected to march in New York and a similar number in Washington, the Capitol to the White House. The New York demonstration is being an Army Committee begins again in study of a proposed action for two weeks. The meeting (By Chas. W. Abington) Homer in order to make any one also a population of 200 people, the most remote in the world, live some towards the end of the world. It is the most important thing sun. It is due in great measure to the resolute character and detonance of the world. The most important, the most important, the most open of a city. It is caused in vigorous expedition along the coast in the latter part of the 14th century. It was with the organization of the Arteals Associação de Arteals, which was an operation of African勋爵, which was in the successes of the Royal War in the 14th century. It was after a century of the investigation that acounted to the state of the country, but the stated in this connection that there are many parts of Africa which which are the most important. It was the only part of the country, but the great bulk of the constant, which is being removed by the search of the French war. On my recent trip down the coast a long way, on board heading their way into the jungles in quase of information. The information that was to be reported from the world is, but, as a result, the information of these remote regions comes from the white mass-original investigation. Of the American Negroes, perhaps the late Hollander and the American white heart of the C. S. E. Church, are the most outstanding of the world. The most important, the most important, the most of the young Negro men of fine mental and physical equipment field in the interest of the race. Where Did the African Comes From? The original settlement of any country in the world is the most important of the student of history, but it is doubly so of the continent of Africa with its very large number of human beings, but the different in physiology and spirituality of the human race. It will be next to imposible to get a satisfactory answer to the question of whether the world is a question in which we may speculate volino- in most we can only examine the new world. The situation is the most important of the subject. It is of the same nature that the decisions thus reached seem to in a few days. Attention will be called by the marchers to recent lychee, then to being eight party this month. The suggestion of plecketing the White House has been advanced by National Association for the Advancement of Women, stated, were affiliated with the National Women's Party when that organization was involved in the interests of women suffrage. No final decision on the suggestion has been reached. The action on the legislation are under the direction of the National Association for the Ad. Advancement of Women, James Weldon Johnson is secretary. He has been in Washington working with Shelby J. Davidson, executive branch. Davidson pointed out today that the National Association for the Advancement of Women. The Liberian Voluntarily surrenders His Commercial Interest to For, elegents. One of the great surprises that meets the visitor to the Black Re-public is to find Europeans and other foreigners in almost indisputable con-trol of the mercantile interest. It was no surprise to me to find this con-dition existing in European controlled Africa, but I did expect to find just the same thing. The whole world, in the business of nation-buying or their own territory, Various excuses are given in this country for this lack of constructive racial co-operation but what can the Liberian offer as an excuse for this situation? They have in Monrovia what is called a market where the products of the country are peddled—it is not a covered space but a small, small, or a very small space as many feet of space. The pro-duce in most cases is spread out on the ground and is handled very largely by women and children. Only a few have more than enough to make a good meal for a family. The principle products found there are fruit, vegetables, dried fish, rice and bread, which resemble a few other foods. Some time you may find fresh fish. Fresh meat is sold at an other place, and allow me to say it is not easy to get—it is almost pathetic to see the scramble for this rare food. The most ordinary kind of beef sells for more than 50 cents a pound. Most of the fresh meat is shipped in from Europe—these few persons that deal with the food are not very high that only a few can afford it. I learned that the Government had just issued an order cutting the prices of meat, but the dealers promptly re- Moorfield Story, president of the National Association; W. I. B. Lewis, former president of the National Association; others to cover the content that the legislation is unconstitutional. The New York State law should not assume upon itself the responsibility of terminating the constitutionality of an amendment. To Take Part in Campaigns. it was further declared by Davidson to be "all foolishness every time he tries to prove it with questions of constitution, promising a movement throughout all its branches, Davidson said, deeming it an insult in sympathy with the legislation stoneman the Negro leaders intend to do plausible houses if they lose the vote in houses if they lose 410LD ANTLLYNCHING PARADE Negroes March in Protest Against Mob Vengeance. New York, N. Y., June 15.—A parade of the Negroes of New York, beginning in Harlem and ending at Fifth Avenue and Fifty-ninth Street, was held yesterday afternoon as part of the scully-lunching drive that is being carried on throughout the country by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Banners and placards, "Lynch Law Must Go," and "Pass the Dyer Anti-lunching Bill," were seen at frequent intervals in the procession. Had been promised that there would be 4,000 marchers, but the parade dwindled to about 600 because of the The line of march was from 130th Street north in Seventh Avenue to 18th Street, where it turned south again in Seventh Avenue, passing the reviewing stand at the association's headquarters at West 138th Street, to 110th Street to Fifty-ninth Street, Lleut Col. Charles W. Fillmore of the Fifteenth Regiment was Grand Marshal. There was a police escort. In connection with the parade the association issued a statement showing that twelve persons had been put to death by mobs during May, and that five of the victims were burned at the stake. MOTEN COMMENDS SENATOR McCORMICK. Washington, D. C., June 15—Senate chairman of the Senate Select Committee to investigate the American Republic can republic, has just received a letter from the Tennessee Institute of the Tennessee Institute McCormick and Mr. Moton congratulate him, while, upon the situation in Haiti, the Senate letter reads in part as follows: W. S. WILLIS, AGAIN HEADS PYTHIAN HOST OF TEXAS. STATE ANTI-LYNCHING BILL TO BE PROPOSED. St. Louis, Mo., June 15.—The Missouri Negro Industrial Commission at Jefferson City has prepared an anti-lynching bill which is to be introduced to the public in the public interest in their duty to protect citizens and the public against lynching as murder and which defines lynching as murder and provides penalties against members of mob; against law enforcement offi-cials; against the use of a pro-tactical citizen in their duty to protect citizens and the public; and in which cities, towns and counties in which lynching occurs or from which citizens are taken and lynched. The Commission has been sponsored by Congressman Dyer of Missouri, in the form of a bill, sponsored by Congressman Dyer of Missouri, is now pending in Congress, before a Senate subcommittee, the conscientiousness of which has been queer. Eighty-three persons have been lynched in Missouri in the last 31 years. The number of lynching cases is 30, and the proportion of Mississippi to a signate figure has been 12.4% as mob, and provides that the putting to death of any persons by a mob within this State shall be murdered; the lynching person participating in such a活动 may be murdered, and punished for murder. It provides that any person or person in a mob who attempts to inぜ the lynching of a person or person in a mob, to be a person, and to have a lynching correctional power, shall be subject to fine and imprisonment, and for causing actual damage or injury to the property of lynching or punishment by imprisonment. It is further provided that any citizen, son who suffers injury to his person or damage to his property from mob, shall be subject to fine and imprisonment, and for causing actual damage or injury to the property of lynching or punishment by imprisonment. It is further provided that any county in which a person is taken and lynching is a county in which a person is taken for feit, $500, and lynching shall be a fee. The county may recover damages. It is also provided that officers guilty in neglect of duty to citizens menaced by lynching shall be subject to a fee for damage to the subject to sell. BISHOP APPEALS TO COURT IN CHURCH FIGHT. (By A N P) New York, N. Y., June 15—Bishop William H. Heard of the New York Methodist Episcopal church and Cain Island Islander, a leading elder of the Long Island Islanders. He leader H. Faber in the Supreme Marks A. O. M. church at Einhartau Rev. Henry Irona, who has been a missionary by the Bishop. The assignment of the church was made May 19, and when he was locked against him, Justice Faber had This controversy, while primarily the congregation of the African American community, is important to the entire business community on Corona avenue in the heart of Long Island, where it is on Corona avenue, in the heart of town district more than a century ago and presented the congregation. This area was purported to ceding on deeds to the recently annexed town district more than a century ago and presented the congregation to the congregation for the plot. While the town district is the main business street, it also has been Long Island Railroad and it is very valuable of this plot is what is in question of the money. We are in this controversy. They want it and the New York Annual Conference business men of the district want the business men of the district want the offer made for the property. These business men are in need of the plot taken away and in need of the business or industrial property for the St. Louis, Mo., June 15. — Ten Negroes are among the 471 candidates who have files for nomination for state and city offices. Six are out for election. The 471 candidates are: Six are the peace, one is a candidate for the Republican City Committee and the tenth, Walthall M. Moore, 3052 Pine St. Louis, Mo., June 15. — Ten Negroes are among the 471 candidates. Six are the peace, one is a candidate for the Republican City Committee and the tenth, Walthall M. Moore, 3052 Pine St. Louis, Mo., June 15. Moore, who was elected two years ago, was the first Negro to sit in the Missouri Legislature. C. M. Powell, 2611A. Market Street, who is one of five candidates for Republican committees of the Sixth Ward, is a recognized Negro leader. Charles H. Turpin, 16A. North Left, is a candidate for the Fourth District as a candidate of the Fourth District. Negroes are among his seven opponents for the Republican nomination. They are: Langaton Harrison, 2311A. Market Street; Napoleon, Hilaron, 2355. Lawrence, W. C. L. Edwards, 2445. Pine Street. Crittenden E. Clark, 1403. Market street, and Bill H. Taylor, 3125. Lawrence, W. C. L. Edwards, 3125. The Republican nomination for the peace in the Fourth District of theปี. Dorsey, 2921. Lucas a file clerk in Cright Clark Nat G. Id. (1991). The Fifth District, and Frank Bowen, 3215. Market, would be Third Ward constable. “I wish to thank you for taking so much of your time, as busy as you were and are, to go into the matter as you did with reference to Hattil. I wish also to thank you for the unkind and untiring interest you have given to that little unforgotten and being so much of your ideas can be giving. I have no doubt but that the outcome will eventually be what you wish, and what we all wish. One thing I have are of your ideas can prevail, in five or six years the country will be on it’s feet.” 40.25 PER ANNUM PRICE STATE CENTRE IN HEADS PTHIAN OF TEXAS. San Antonio, Texas, June 18—The latter the suesses the 8th Fry than Grand Lodge was the most with much nettime and dispatch. The action of offences, the reports of committees and the parades which was the first in the home of the 1st in 1947, were completed by Thursday night. On Friday morning the 8th Fary the trains which were to bear the delegates. The first various homes were ready under full various hours. The Grand Officer's office is full of the old unمنiesly, the only change received unanimously, the only change in the old regions. The Grand Order of Dr. R. T. Hamilton was the only chief of the. W. R. Willis, the Master is as follows: W. N. Prince, P. G. C. W. J. Smith, Y. G. C. Port, R. G. Panthia, G. P. J. E. Smith, G. K. R. & R. K. G. Goss, G. J. W. J. K. K. G. K. L. R. A. K. A. A. A. K. K. L. Patton, O. G. J. W. A. Attorney, R. C. Hamilton, Med Dr. A. R. Jack-Price, F. R. Boons, F. Directory, R. L. J. R. Smith, Rev. T. B. Loway, Board; J. R. Smith, Sec. Tren. I. E. Kinchon and Goo, M. Guest were chosen representatives of the Supreme Grand lodge. Dallas was known as the most important model city of the city's medical�. Among the two conditions adopted was one congratulate on the Grand Chancellor and wife on the birth of their son and granting the vacation. Grand officers were installed by the Supreme Chancellor S. W. Green of Louisiana. Many notables of Texas and neigh-boring states were present at the closing sessions. Among those introduced were Mrs. Davis, of Kansas, Attorney Watkins of Chicago; I.v. Sutton E. Griggs who in a brief but eloquent speech told of his new science of collective bargaining; Prof. S. R. McGruder of the U. B. of Y., B. J. Grimes of the Pilgrims; Prof. R. L. Isaac, Treasurer of Standard Life and W. L. Dickson, manager of Dickson's Orphanage. Parade Best in History The annual parade was pronounced by all, the first in the history of the Order. Its informer was the thus in small part to three features new in the history of Pythianism in Texas, the first of which was here. First, the parade was hewn two of San Antonio's mounted Negro bo-pions, and the parade was a unmanned community in the parade there, and the same, in the history of white and gold-breed as their blue-in-white dress cap set them off to good ad. They were good to look up and in bearing. The new and highest branch of Pythianism were the sensation of the whole parade, while the cost of the parade, in red for with the silk tassels, white shoes, white to the yellow they had, blue silk capes lined with yellow they, and the attractive and pleasing add. In addition to the above named companies, there were four other companies of the uniform ready for fifty-four automobiles and three of the four lodges of San Antonio. The last number of the third-lodge program was the renaissance of rail-road certificates. This took place late in the 18th century. After that the term "In the first half of their years began to appear in their praises of what has been called the most successful grand Lodge in the history of Texas. CHICAGO NAMES STREET FOR HERO. (By A. N. P.) (By A. N. P.) Chicago, IL. June 15—Mayor William Hale Joaquin was the principal speaker at a dedication of Gilea Avenue, which has been named the 370th Infantry, (Eighth Regiment) who made the supreme aerial sacrifice by the soldiers of the regiment to be martyrs for democracy. Were plants along the thoroughfare of the memorial to the soldiers of the regiment who similar sacrifices were made in dedication was attended by thousands, occupations in the history of Chicago and the history of the city. A plaque was placed by Mayor Woyce My God! ```markdown ``` ST. LOUIS LEADS NATION IN CRIME (By A. N. P.) New York is in murder and homicide last year and had more than one hundred last year in murder and homicide last year in New York, according to statistics from the National Institute of Justice, which ranks mill of Chicago and furnished to the Committee on Law Enforcement of the Association of American Lawyers. The statistics collected by Judge Gemmilis are the most accurate in the instance according to Chairman William Wilson, who said that the lack of good crime statistics was one of the serious drawbacks of crime officials in this country. While the state is the worst, St. Louis last year was the worst. Los Angeles is the second worst in the annual crime of crimes on a seven-year survey. The criminals stay away from Delaware and are present in New York. More than 1,600 criminals in New York, a practice which has been law-firmed since St. Louis had 456 murder in 1921, or fifty-three for each 100,000 in Indiana, is one of the lowest scores in New York has one of the lowest scores in the state. "New York," said Judge Gemmilis, "each people in a city wicked city, each person up on the street, each person as murder is concerned. St. Paul is the most murdered city, while Chicago ranks third City, Chicago said in Buffalo firth and New Orleans sixth. In 1844-45 the discussion of the question whether or not it was wrong to govern in our country. The people were taking sides upon the question, and in public meetings where indicated that the question might be settled by the generals, the crises had been the generals feeling that a crisis had been Government. Hence, Lancelot's subject, "This Present Crise," was it only a crisis? It was not a crisis that had allowed the "Willow Port" province was introduced in Congress which was the first democratic proposition voted on in the United States to slave into new territory. It was de facto in the Senate. The real crisis this time was among the noblest of Lancelot's poems, and is particularly marked by the dramatic style. It was written as an appeal to the alumbreys concerning the nature and had a most powerful effect, and had Treaty of Ghent made. When a deed is done for France, through the broad earth's aching Runs a thrill of joy prophetic, trembling on from east to west. Brings on the storm, feels the so within him climb To the awful wedge of manhood, as the energy within him blossomed Of the storm's warm full-blossomed on the thorn stem of Time. Through the walls of hut and palace shoots the hustoncrest three. When the travel of the Agnès winge othel's system to an arm. When she saw the fire, with a recognizing stump. Nation wholly looks at nation, standing And glad Truth' yet mightier can- child leaves beneath the future' future. III So the Evil's triumph cendens, with a terror and a contempt, the sense of coming in. Unhappy, a continent, the sense of coming in. Unhappy, where we are cowers, from his sympathies with God. In but tear-drops ebb earthward, to be drunk up by the sea. To be found around unburied driving in the nobler candle. In the gain or loss of one race all the rest have equal claim. Once to every man and nation comes the moment to decide. In the stile of Truth with Falsehood, for the good or evil side; Some great cause, God's new Messiah, accompanies the bloom or blight. And the sheep upon the right, and the sheep upon the right, And the choice goes by forever two times. And the choice goes by forever two times. Hast thou chosen, I my people, on whose party then shalt stand. The Doom from its worn sandal shakes the dust against our land? Though the cause of Evil proper, yet 'it its Truth alone is strong. Backward look across the ages and the season-moments see, That, like peaks of some sunk continent, just through Oblivion's sea; Not an ear in court or market for the low foreboding cry Of these Crises, God's stern winnowers, from whose feet earth's chaff must fly: Never shows the choice momentous till the judgment hath passed by. VIII Careless seems the great Avenger; his story's pages but record One death grapple in the darkness Text old systems and the Word: Tru: forever on the scaffold, Wroug forever of the throne— Yet that scaffold always the future, behind the dim unknown. turn the iron down or late. But the soul is still oracular; amid the market's dim. List the omnibus stern wispers from the earth. "The children of the Earth." "The teenage their children's children who make compromise with eun. "Slavery, the earth-born Cyclops, fellest in the earth." Sons of brutish Force and Darkness who have drenched the earth with blood Sandals, in all self-made resort shirt ed by our purse day, Gentlemen, in all self-made resort to work for the vulnerable prey— Shall we guide his very fingers where he helps children play? Then to hide the Truth is nolne when he shames her wretched breast Ekaterina will profit, and the progenitor is be just, and the coward stands aside, while the coward stands aside, bouting in his object tilt, till she leaves to creep. All children make virtue of the fictive they had denied. On at our sterile chest clothes hove- ing the contiguous stone, stood alone. While the nen they aggrieved for warded the continuous stone, Slood screams, and owns the new To the side of perfect justice, transferred in their faith dying by a man's plain truth to manhood and to God's supreme design. XIII Owe new, good of that grand Credo which in prophethor's hear bursed Sore the first man stood God-con- dued with his face to enege up in the earth. SIV For humility he wears award, where bodied the master EADH. On the marrow crocher Judas, with the silver in his armor. Mur to front the gown's ready rattle, with yellow handle box. While the hoosing mock of yesterday in silent and return. To glaze up the scathed ashes into History's golden urn. Tis as easy to be heroes as to sit, the slaves Of a legendary virtue carved upon our father's graves, Worshipers of light ancestral make the present light a crime— Was the Mayflower launched by cowards, sticored by men behind their Turn those tracks toward Past or Future, that make Plymouth Rock sublime? XVI They were men of present valor, stalwart old leoncoach, Unconvinced by as or oglust that all virtue was the Purple. Rather than that made our falsehood, thinking that that made us free, House of the Mountains, like our spirit desires. The rude gang of that great impulse which drove them across the sea. XVI They have right to die dawn maintain them we are traitors to our aires, smothering in their body archives Freedom's new-lit alpine-fire. Sit down in our jailer's jail! Shall we, in our husts to stay, From the tombs of the old prophets to the funeral lamps away To lift the globe around the prophets of tide-day. New occasions we dare dart; Time makes ancient good unchance; They must upward still, and onward who would keep abreast of Truth; Laughter, laughter, laughter/we ourselves must Pilgrims be, Launch our Mayflower, and stair bodily through the desperate winter Nor attempt the Future's portal with the Pant's blood-rusted key. JAMES RUSSEL LOWELL December, 1843. Fourscore and seven years ago our father brought forth upon this Continental now nation, conceived in the 18th century, that all men are created equal. Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that nation or nation can endure. We are met on a great battlefield of that war. We come to decide if we can endure the realizing peace those who here gave their lives that the nation might live. It is altogether fitting and proper that we should But in a larger sense we cannot dedicate a monument to conserve, we can dedicate a heroic man, here living and dead, who struggled here, have conceived it far above all other men, who have conceived it world ~ will. Note not, now long remember, what we say here: but I am not a heroic man, it is for me, the living rather to be dedicated here to the unfinished work which they who fought here have done, it is rather for us to be here dedicated to the great task remaining before us, to make it we take increased devotion to that cause for which they have the last chance to live, to have here highly receive that these dead shall not have died in vain; but that this heroic man shall not perish of freedom, and that the government of the people, by the people, shall not perish from the earth. Delivered at the dedication of the city of Detroit, the Detroit battle field Nov. 19, 1883 DALLAS DISTRICT NOTES R. S. JENKINS, Presiding Elder, Rev. W. S. Bush is giving this weekend a special time in the lines man worthy of honor in the rankes of the A. M. E. Ministry. The success $23.40 raised Sunday, it was aided by a livey in Knight Chapel, the church of God at night. The Presiding Elder presachs at 11 a.m. Rev. Sims at 3 p.m. hold joint service at the Church of God at night. Rev. Hewlett at the church hold joint service as it was the C. M. e. Day, Bro. Bush made a liberal speech. Rev. Hewlett will be at Wichita day. In Union there is strength. Next Sunday it will be at Wichita day. You will attend the Missionary Board. been appointed Conference President of the Allen League Christian Education Association, North Texas A & M. E. Conference. By order of Bishop W. D. Johnson, President of the Allen League Christian Education League Presidents will communicate with Dr. S. W. Armstrong, Notorius. VICK IN "BLACK BELT" AGAIN DISTURBS CHICAGO. # Chelsea, Ill. June 15—The Nation's Republican Party held a rally at the Boulevard at the Ambassador's row in Chelsea, Ill. The party was joined by the National Association of Farmers in Chicago affairs, and was presented with flowers and a ribbon in great honor for the federation in great honor for the federation for advancement and protection THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1922. Extra Special. $94.50 Complete Bed Room Suit $87.50. and have this beautiful Old Ivory or Walnut Bedroom Suite delivered to your home at once. Suite includes Large Vanity Dresser with Long Center Mirror and the Side swinging glasses, Roomy Chiff-forette with plenty of dust proof drawers for your extra clothing and the cool, airy aerial bed. This is your opportunity to buy a suite of quality at moderate price, and just think! You can pay for it as you use it. Remember, your credit is good with us. EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT 2309 ELM STREET FURNITURE CO. PHONES 11453 1455 3751 Chicago, Ill. June 15—Mrs. Anna Vinson living at 458 K 86th street, has moved to 3650 Catullet avenue, where she will have to have seven M. Dollie A. Plackman, 10 W. 47th street, well known in fraternal circles in the city, is much improved and able to be out again after a illness. Alice Johnston Fraser, a teacher at Alma Johnston High School, comes immediately to the city at the airport with her father who works in the city. She and her father who works in the city. W. Schlumberger Hospital a two day care very ill A. L. Mrs. Grace W. Netherland, $883 Fed. street, left the city during the war, and she went on to forwards she will go to Richmond Va. her native home, to spend cold winter nights with her mother, Mrs. Georgia Walker; with N. St.ief street, Mrs. Netherland is The Progressive Club Number One will meet on Sunday afternoon, June 17 at St. Mary's Cottage Grove avenue, St. Louis, Missouri. Patricia, requests that all members be allowed by the serving of refreshments, and places have been set up. Place, has returned to the city from Copi'i, where she taught in the University of Hawaii. Baxter contemplates taking a special role in the Virginia Society will meet in the 11st at headquarters, 888 S. State street, at which time a program will be held. Members are urged to attend and participate. M. T. Bailey, president The Bailey Realty Co. manager The Milton Mere Realty Co. manager W. D. C. durand street waited Washington, D. C. durand street waited Washington, D. C. durand attendance of the bi-lennial meeting of the board of directors of & I. L. of, which Association he is president, Mr. Bailey was joined at the reception of deeds and an old school records of deeds and an old school records of deeds made the trip to Virginia with him. DIED. Rita Ske Twiggs, the 18 months old daughter of, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. W. Twiggs, South 4, died Monday afternoon at 4:00clock and buried Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. CARD OF THANKS. We thank our friends and acquaintances for their time and assistance and also their liberal donation to Curtis white during his confinement Curtis white during his confinement. May God bless all of you. All members of La Salle Court, the Episcopal Church, hall a nationwide Wednesday on this month. HIS, W. I. MANACK, W. C. CALL OF THANKS. Bishop W. I. Manack, 1922. We strive to express our beautiful thank you to the queen of the illness with all the illness and death of our beloved father and uncle and grandfather. M. jones Dockery's sister, Mist Luke and his wife, Holly, both holy women to Mr. Leach, holy wife tunnel, to Mr. Leach, holy wife BRANCH 1, M. jones avenue. A team of a smaller boys played in the Athletics team. They rarely afterward of the Washington team. This victory of the Washington team. This season and the boys were much climacteric. We claim that no other defeat will be claimed. C. team. C. team. C. team. The employment club had oute a invirting meeting Mon. 15th. The club dissuaded and agreed upon for the dissuaded and agreed upon for the joined and other application, as were the joined and other application, as were the superior of new numbers the first of when should a young man marry? We so bid for discussion Sunday when should a young man marry? I interesting and not intrusive. Saturday, June 19th 4:4 p. m. hear Prof. W. H. Gordon, of I. W. Rock, allegedly both male and female, invited to hear this address and to go it. Ms. H. V. M. C. A., this year, Make it go. J. D. W. Executive Secy. We Have a Nice Line of New and Used Furniture. Look for the Orange Painted Front across the street from the Pythian Temple.-Out of the high rent district—will rent you furniture by week or month. Your health depends upon the place in which you eat. We sterilize all alver and glasses. Our sanitary record has always been 98 per cent. We have the best cooks that are from some of the largest houses in the Middle West. We carry everyday- H. (So-forth) MABERN & STONE, Props. T Sunday opened on time with Supt Mathew at his post. Attendance good. Lesson taught by the pastor. Remarks on lesson by Rev. Johnson and Bro. Winn. J. Mathews, Supt. At 11 o'clock prayer service conducted by the Deacons. 11:30 Sermon by the pastor. 3 o'clock prayer service conducted by Deacon Baker. The pastor read for the opening, the 23 Ch. of Matt. At 3:30 Rev. T. B. Mills taken the stand; his text Mark 16-15. At night prayer service conducted by Deacon Baker and Deacon Mathew. The Divine Service conducted by Rev. T. M. Mills. The pastor: Text John 8-25. The audience was set on fire. One soul was added to the church Collection *15.81. The pastor is standing very hard for the church. The Mission Society will meet to-night for the purpose of putting our officers in their places. Rev. G. F. Hood Pastor Sia. E. M. Baker, Reporter. Captain George Murray, 881 Allen street, left last week for Chicago and Gary, Indiana, where he will spend his vacation. 图书馆 I wish to thank the many friends, especially the Society of Mt. Rose Church, for their kindness during the illness and death of my husband, D. J. Myers, who departed this life June 5th; also thank the various lodges and friends for the beautiful florals. KIDNEY kicker Trouble, Send for Free Booklet information before it is too late, you may now be bordering on information before it is too late, you may now be bordering on Diabetes, Dropy, Heart Failure and other fatal aliments. Ask your doctor for a copy. "FOWLERINE" or by mail Post Paid $1.00. Money back if not satisfied. HUNTED. We have the best agency proposition in the country. Write for alien and illen THE FOWLERINE MEDICINE CO. Dept. 2. Hunted. Tenn. USED REFRIGERATOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Summer Silk Dresses 250 OF THEM Canton Crepes Crepe de Chines Roshanara Crepes Printed Crepe de Chines Combinations Taffetas STREET DRESSES SPORT DRESSES Sizes Range from 16 to 44 Silk resses HEM resses Europe de Chines nations affetas RESSES RESSES in 16 to 44 Canton Crepes Crepe de Chines Roshanara Crepes Printed Crepe de Chines Combinations Taffetas STREET DRESSES SPORT DRESSES Sizes Range from 16 to 44 10 10 10 1920s Daintest Summer Dresses Dresses of Imported Dotted Swisses and Organdies We Place 125 of them on Sale at 5 of them e at Place 125 of them on Sale at Not the usual freecia you would expect to find at this price but unusual if oke at this unusual price. The face that they are made of impressively made and is exceptional in itself, but in addi- tion you will find daintiest of new styles, beautiful trimmings of embroidery, organza and lace. To be had in shades of brown, navy, lavender, green, red, and color combinations that are a score of different styles. At this one price of $5.00. DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. COMPANY, Merritorious Printing and Designing Delicious! Appetizing KRAFT CHEESE IN TINS IN LOA ASK YOUR GROCER. Furious Printing and Designing Appetizing CHEESE IN LOAVES GROCER. Delicious! Appetizing KRAFT CHEESE IN TINS IN LOAVES ASK YOUR GROCER hawk, lille, jude, red and combinations of printed designs. Wonderful trimming effects. In the case of a large price you would never expect to find at so low a price. This is really occasion. Take advantage of it. Not the usual frock you would expect to find at this price but unusual frocks at this unusual price. The frock is made of imported material is exceptional in itself, but in addition to its beauty, beautiful trimming of embroidery, organza and lace, it is also a beautiful navy, lavender, green, red, and color combinations. More than 100 frock designs. At this one price of $9.99. Hillbore, Mrs. James Dilon is on the sick list, also Mrs. Porter, Dr. Dora Elliott, and Mrs. Francois Dora Elliott a grandmother is paying her (Mrs Elliot) a visit. Meudens Elliot and Aldridge have returned to the school to view. Deatha: Mr. Tom Wade, and Mrs. Viola Children-Brown passed away. Chess—services in form of Grand Rally at St. Mark Baptist church was a success. Sunday school at all churches. Corner House church is in city Thursday. Every body get busy and help make the 15th celebration a success at Eastland, Eastland; Mrs. L. C. Flewell, Fuehlo, Colle; Mrs. M. C. Flewell, Francois Abbela, Abeline. Mrs. Inoreene Rodall, from Grand Court at San Antonio, Texas; Departures. Rev. J. W. Washburn. Ganes—Sunday school and services were good at Zion Hill Baptist church. Sunday was at 11 o'clock to the heart at 11 o'clock to an appreciative audience. Rev. White of Bryan was with him and conducted an afternoon which was a source of inspiration to the Union workers. At 11 o'clock the wonderful sermon. Collections good. Mrs. Brewster and Reed and Miss Thelma Duncan of Milano worshiped her brother. Mrs. Martin was a general of *Temple* have returned home. Sicklisted: Mr. Sidney Allen and Mrs. Balley. Mr. Martin is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bailey. Master R. D. Beaver has returned from Houston. Mr. Martin is visiting her brother Mr. R. D. Warren has returned to Houston. Mrs. Marina Tally went for Larena to spend the day. Carthage.—Mr. Jeff Gillasple a regular reader of the Express sold his grocery store out to Miss Emma Stevenson a reader. Miss Laura Brown reads the Express once and a while. We must keep our eye on Miss Ethel Mas Gray and Mr. Belle Johns. Mr. Brutas Gray is a new reader of the Express. Sick list: Mrs. Fannie Gray and Mrs. Belle Smith. Mr. Flutcher and Mr. Luke Poke of Longbranch were here Saturday on business. The readers of the Express are: Mrs. Gussie Bryant, Mrs. Laura Brown, Mrs. Emeline Stevenson, Prof. J. H. Pendleton, Miss Emma Stevenson, Mr. Jeff Gillasple, Rev. T. P. Moore, Mr. Tom Johns, Mr. Brutas Gray, Mr. Billie Gray, Mr. Arron Stevenson and Mr. O. B. Bonner. Grapeland—Sunday school was well attended Sunday at St. John Baptist school in Houston. She was post of duty. At 9:30. Rev. D. A. Parker preached a noble sermon Sunday morning. Baptism at 4 p.m. at the college program conducted by Prof. Lee Johnson was rendered Sunday by Prof. Lee Johnson at the Baptist churches at Mr. Zion Baptist church. Miss Fannie Cook has returned five days at the bed side of her father. She was accompanied by Little Beutel and returned from Lurkin where he attended the C. A. C. and reports a grand meeting. Miss Rosetta Randolph in Williams, Eater Smith, Nora Smith Williams, Eater Smith, Nora Smith Albert Smith, and Mr. Sam Marshall Prof. Lee Johnson and Prof. Lee Johnson and Mrs. Insabella Johnson have returned from San Antonio where she attended the Kettering more is on the sick list. Mr. Jonny Pouncey after spending a few days with family has returned to Houston. Henderson. - Sunday school was excellent. Teacher of Advanced class Sister L. M. Lippon, Teacher of Seniors. Teacher of Advanced mediate class, Sister Anna Bogges. Primary class taught by Sister Anna. Teacher of Advanced mediate class, Sister Minnie Winkle. Number of teachers and members present, ten female teachers. Number of classes $2.36. Banner: attendance class Intermediate. Banner offering class Intermediate. Banner offering class Derrider, L.A., Monday, June 12th, after seven weeks stay with Taylor for Houston Mrs. Anna Prory and Mrs. Pearl Henry went to Greenville Mrs. Pearl Henry went to Houston they had an excellent program. The Presbyterian Sunday school was excellent. Mrs. Pearl Henry was presented two wonderful sermons Delegates to the Sunny school Convention: Mr. E. Session. Mrs. Lorrie W. Session. Mrs. Erma Orange, and Mrs. Erma Orange. - G. M. E. - Elder W. M. Doyle delivered a sole stirring sermon both morning and evening. Sunday school was excellent. Roy? Society Club held its regular session at the home of Miss Letha Lew; June the 11th held a question and a quorum of guests, the regular business session insued. A very busy afternoon attended by Mrs. Eleanor Simon, Emma Simon, Prof. H. C. McCane, who made a great lecture. The hostess made a great cake. The Club adjourned to meet at Mrs. Margie Gigson. Mrs. Frankel President, Mrs. Robert, Secy. Bramville—Services were well attended at Providence Baptist church Sunday. Rev. A. C. Taylor lastor, was at his post. The American Woodminton had their anniversary exercises at Sweet Home A. M. B. church Sunday evening at 3:30. Mesdames Beatrice Lewis and Rosetta Hall of Waco are here visiting their mother, Mrs. Carrie Parks. Rev. P. H. Henton of Heene preached the P. I. S. sermon at Port Sullivan Sunday. Hon. G. W. Sledge made his annual visit there Saturday and organized the Juvenile branch of the P. I. S. Rev. and Mrs. P. R. Humber passed through here Saturday from Calvert where they had been under the treatment of a physician. Mrs. A. C. Polk reports a great meeting at the K. of P. Grand Lodge which convened recently at San Antonio. The entertainment and Tea party given at Little River Baptist church by Mrs. L. Thomas Saturday night was reported a success. Mrs. Williams, District Missionary, made her annual visit to Providence Baptist church Sunday. Mrs. Nora Froman is on the sick list this week Mrs. Bertha Walton came home from Com A GREWSOME INCIDENT. Ballinger—About three years ago a young colored girl about 14 years of age conceived the idea that she must have been the namesakes of the Prodical Son which she mistook for pleasure and freedom, deserved her home and acquaintances with it, and more than $5 miles from her home; engaged her services to a white family; and obtained, and with whom she was held poon and ward; was forced to deny the fact that she had living relations with her children, not more than $5 miles from this place. She would run from the sight of her mother, who might pass through the vicinity. The father of the young lady did know of her whereabouts and a certain scripture this is not the most shameful part of the story. In progress of time this father proved on its advent to be fathered by one not identified with the Colored Man. It is alleged the wife of the man for whom this Little Mother worked was less than a week after birth of the habe the mother died. It is further alleged the burial of the Little Mother child has been adopted by a Colored family of that Community. A Colored grave and assisted with the burial of the deceased. The death of the Little Mother, the wife of the white family sent for a olored woman of the company. And it is said the officers of that place desire investing in the care of the victim's father, hence nothing will ever be done of the certain scripture which reads, "Be ye not deceived. God is not mocked, for whatever a man sown that shall Weatherford—Services good at all churches Sunday: Rev. G. H. Harlee, our excellent pastor who was re moved from us to the East Texas Conference as a P.E. We regret to give him up, Prince Memorial C.M.E. church paid Rev. Harlee in full up to June $500, Rev. G. A. Newbell preached a powerful sermon Sunday morning. The Loyal Friends of America had their annual sermon Sunday. The program was grand. Mr. Wormsley was the guest of Miss Jonie Abernathy Sunday. Rev. Garnette of the A. M. E. church had splendid service Sunday evening; he had Bappingtizing. Weatherford ball team played Ikard Base ball team Wednesday; Weatherford was the winner. Mr. James Young left for Eastland where he will play with Ikard base ball team. Mrs. Chas. Simmon is still ill. Rev. A. Mason went to Anetta Sunday Miss Feddle Harris is hard to beat when it comes to her church duties, she is the Secretary of Mt. Zion Baptist church. Rev. Knox closed his meeting Sunday night. Mrs. Roe Cole was guest of Mrs. Julia Smith. Some of you readers owe for 10 weeks. Remember to pay when you want the Express. Mrs. G. A. Newbell presented her little grandson John Lorenzo George, a nice Duerock pig. CATARRH OF THE STOMACH YOU CAN'T ENJOY LIFE with a nose, nose, bloated stomach, and instead it is a source of cause, causing pain, belching, diarrhea and headaches. The person with a bad stomach has been found less than permanent, lasting relief. The right remedy will not set the links of the stomach, curtail the blood, aid in cutting out the catarrhal poisons and strengthen every body function. And have successfully used Dr. Hattman's famous medicine, recommended for all catarrhal conditions, offer the strongest possible endowment for PE-RU-NA IN SERVICE FIFTY YEARS TABLETS OR LIQUID SOLD EVERYWHERE SAFE WAY TO MAKE HAIR STRAIGHT IS BY NEGRO INVENTOR. AGE-OLD PROBLEM OF THE RACE IS SOLVED APPEARLY AND EXPERIMENTING-PROCESS IS BY ANYBODY WITH IMMEDIATE SUCCESS An age-old problem of the time was the safe way to really straighten the hair has been discovered by Dr. Hattman and inventor, after years of experimentation, the most sturdy process makes the most stubborn hair straight and silky in a few. It does not destroy the life of the hair, it does not destroy the color, and it is so simple anybody can use it with immediate advantage, however, is the work and is abso-liently safe. At first it was performed with powerful force. He soon found, however, that it hardly greases and harsh hair straightens—that they were difficult to prove. Last results and as a result, a Lee Safety m DR. E. S. LEE lived kind ever after a Lee Safety m $15,000 LEGACY LEFT TO AFRICAN CAMSHOLLS. Baltimore, Md., June 15—The will of the late Moses Johnson of Baltimore, Md., possesses of an estate valued at $15,000 to $20,000, the bulk of which is in the state of Maryland, West Africa. The direct wills that interest from estate shall go to Caroline Donovan Normal and Industrial Institute Grand Bassas, Liberia, and College Monroe Lyon, Louisiana, and College Monroe Lyon, Louisiana, and charge of the distribution and at his dead or disability, Monroe Lyon, Louisiana, and College Monroe Lyon, Louisiana, and this capacity. The latter is also bequeathed $100 after the donor's death. Mattie Cattledwell are appointed as administrators, their tenure in this capacity to last for ten years after Annuities are granted as follows: Annie Harris, $200, Eva Boyton Harris, $200, Linda Legacies: Farm in Chesterfield, East Virginia to be sold at his death, $500 of the proceeds to go to the American Construction Company and balance to go towards the education of Sarah Jasone Jones. Annie Harris, $200, Benny street, Richmond, Va., left jointly to Amanda Carter and Annie Harris, the latter is also made assistant man-of-the estate to collect rent, etc.) $100 to Provident Hospital, $150 to Martie Caldwell, $100 to Willie Harris, $100 to Amanda Carter to receive as compensation 10 per cent on the dollar of the rent, etc., collected and bonds are received according to the order of the court. BISHOP APPEALS TO COURT T INSTALL NEGRO PASTOR. St. Mark's Church at Klimhurst Closes Pulpit in Anxiety Over $75,000 Deal. New York, N. Y., June 15.—Bishop William H. Heard of the New York Conference of the Afr. Church of the African Methodist Episcopal Church and Cain P. Cole, Presiding Elder of the Long Island district, have applied to Supreme Court Jus- tice Judge Robert St. Mark's A. M. E. Church at Elmhurst to open the doors of the church to the Rev. Henry Irons, a former minister to the church by the Bishop. The assignment was made May 28 and when irons went there May 29 the doors were locked. Faber has reserved address. [#] St. Mark's Church is on Corona avenue, in the heart of the business district. This was given by white residents of New town more than a century ago to the congregation. It was a place of great devotion. Recently an offer of over $75,000 was made to the congregation for the plot. The value of the plot is uppermost in this controversy. The concession would also like to have the money. The present trustees want it and the New York Conference would also like to have the money. NEGROES USING LESS SNUFF. Confectioner Glives Increased intelligence as Reason. Increased intelligence was today given as the cause of the disuse of stuff among the Colored people, acclimatized to the "Suffolk King" of Baltimore. Only a few of the elderly Colored still stick to the hebt while the rest records it as a disgrace, he said. Mr. Falter keeps a confectionery and once sold a high as 30 pounds of snuff a day. UNIVERSITY HAS RECITAL. Chicago, Ill. June 15. The Chicago University is a faculty realist of America's artistic craft and proudly composed of the leading musicians of America artistic craft and proudly music composed by the splendid audience in attendance. Miss Paulina James Lee, the artistic craft and proudly attested bearer of the success of the summe- rial fund of the students by students from all parts of the country. BEAUTIFY YOUR OLD DIAMONDS Remounted in Platinum and 18k white Gold. $12 to $200 Arthur A. Everts, Main and Murphy SAFE WAY TO MAKE HAIR STRAIGHT IS DISCOVERED BY NEGRO INVENTOR. AGE-OLD PROBLEM OF THE RACE IS SOLVED AFTER YEARS OF STUDY AND EXPERIMENTING—PROCESS is QUICK. HAIR IS NOT A SOLID PROBLEM, but a problem by ANYBODY WITH INMEDIATE SUCCESS. An age-old problem of the race is that hair may soily stratogen the comb and may finish to absolute machine. After the comb is removed by Dr. E. S. Lee, noted New York hairologist and investigator, after years of research and experimentation, the process makes the most stubborn hair strands in a few minutes. It does not change the hair or change its color, and it is so simple and immediate success. Its greatest advantage however, is that the work and is also. D. Lee at first ask the patient to make and chemise. He soon found, how-greatly greased and how-harsh the hair is as hair-strengthening. Dr. E. S. Lee is the most beautiful instrument of its kind ever used in a Safety Lee may well be proud. This splendid straightening is made to sell regularly at $10. But Dr. Lee knew that hot combs can hurt. He slowed to use and often cut causing blood poisoning and the design of the comb and comb guard. He used a guard with keep the comb from coming into contact with other injuries or other injuries impossible. Dr. Lee's invention, known as the Lee Safety Hair Straightener, was an immediate success. Thousands have been sold at $2.50 each and are giving perfect satisfaction in all parts of the world. Now, however, Dr. Lee announces a new model, which is a great an improvement over the original "Lee" as that was over the old-style, unguarded comb. Hereforeto the comb of the cooker, which is made of casting, which could not always be made perfectly smooth. In the case of the pot, it retains the heat much better but does not cook as well. VACATION Baggage REDUCED PRICES ON S AND SUIT CASES TRUNKS HAND BAGS WARDROBE TRUNKS EXCELLE KLAR & W We L 2312 E Remember BIS EXPRESS COMPANY. Meritorious P and Devi ATION Storage Barg CES ON SUIT CASH AND TRUNKS EXCELLENT VALU ER & WINTER We Loan Money 2321 ELM STREET remember the Num 100 HOFFMAN'S AT WILKEN Specials Fo N'S MEAT WILKERSON'S STOR mals For This BEEF: BOLLING BEEF BUCKLE POT ROAST RUMP ROAST RIB ROAST NO I TREAK ROUND STEAK SIRLOIN STEAK T. BONE STEAK VEA: VEAL STEW VEAL SHOULDER ROAST BEEF CHOPS LOIN CHOPS VEAL STEAKS BOAST ...... X ...... HR BOAST PS ...... ...... ..... not destroy the life of the hair or change its color. You can simply anybody can use it with immediate greatest advantage, that it actually does not destroy the hair and safely satety safe. At first as permilled with an pomade and chemicels, and chemicels ever, that sticky chemicals were used, less as hair straightening. Look For The Name 2403 LIVE OAK STREET stead of being cast, the comb is cut from a solid hard of metal or woven material by accurate machining. After cutting it is like a mirror, it is heavily tarnished and should be again. The result is a comb that glides through a hard, half-melted metal. kind ever produced the owner of a Lee Safety may well be proud. This splendid Straightener is strictly a quality instrument, made to sell regularly at its under a money-back guarantee. However, to give the Race immediate advantage of his dis. covery, Dr. Lee offers it, for a limited time, on the guaranteed free-trial basis at only $3.06, and $2.00 with it a full $0.00 cent box of Dr. Lee's Tonic Pressing Oil absolutely free. To open the case of these Improved Straighteners, send no money—just write to Dr. E. & Lee, Desk P, 1800 E. Lich St. Kansas City, Mo., and tell him you want to try his new model. He will send it immediately, including the pressing oil free. On delivery, pay the postman only $2.00 and postage. Then, if you find the Improved Safety, not exactly as represented—the world best, most beautiful and ONLY safe hair straightener—return it and your $3.00 will be refunded without question. For your protection, the offer is fully guaranteed. Write to Dr. LEE at once—a postal card will do—while you have the opportunity of saving $2.00. NON TIME Bargains QUIT CASES, HAND BAGS, TRUNKS $1.50 to $15.00 $7.50 to $15.00 $1.25 to $17.50 $20.00 to $65.00 NINT VALUES WINTERMAN Brian Money FILM STREET at the Number MEAT MARKET SON'S STORE For This Week 12 l-2 b 17 l-2 b 17 l-2 b 12 b 34 b 35 b 35 b 35 b 30 b 15 b 30 b 35 b 30 b 35 b 15 b 30 b 35 b 35 b The Improved Lee Safety is unanimously approved by the hair straightener. Its equal is not to found anywhere. It is not found from four to six time the speed of any object positively, can not positively, and can not the scissor. This is an improvement in the feature. Made of the best materials and the best tools, Lee is the most beautiful. 2403 LIVE OAK STHEET HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER WITHOUT AN EQUAL East India Hair Grower Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will also Restore the Strength, vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your hair is Dry and Wrinkly Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. If you are bothered with Pulling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Sooth, or and are tired of wearing your tris, a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots, helping Hair, stimulates the skin, helping Hair, stimulates the work, leaves the hair soft and shiny, leaves a beautiful thousand flowers. The best known remedy is Black Eyebrows, also restored Gray Hair to its Natural Beauty, be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Seat by Mail, 500, 100 Extra fee to Baggage. D. S. LYONS, Oklahoma City, Oklahomia. 114 North Street, Phone R. 278 EAST INDIA SYSTEM Twenty by Mail, Science and Art of Hair Cultures, Computer Science, Lakeside Business, $100. If Total Amount erect at once, $250. AGENT: 1 Hair Grower, 1 Tempol Oil, 1 Tempol Oil, 1 Food Cream and direction for Selling. No. Rs. for Postage. [Image of a young woman with dark hair, wearing a light-colored dress and a headband. She is smiling and looking slightly to the right.] CONSTANT GARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many people 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. The Madam C.J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N.Wort St. Indianapolis, Ind. DALLAS EXPRESS PUR. COMPANY. Meritorious Printing and Designing PAGE THREE FREE AND ACCEPTING MEDIUM OF OP WEST PRESS FIRST IN SERVICE Again we are celebrating the day of our enamination from physical slavery. Our programs will be many; our orators will be eloquent; all we will eat to repletion and enjoy ourselves to the full, reaping satisfaction from hearing recounted in various ways the barbarities of slavery days and times and the hardships of slavery years and times; better than the half a century since. It is pleasant to think that in little better than fifty years, exslaves have acquired 22,000,000 acres of land, 600,000 homes and 45,000 splendid churches. Our hearts swell with pride when we learn that we, Negroes, after less than sixty years of freedom operate 78 banks, 100 insurance companies, 50,000 business houses with a professional car man, 44,000 teachers, 400 newswriters and worldleaders and are 80 per cent literate. MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the Dallas EASTERN PRESS COMPANY. (Unpublished) Dallas, Texas It is a wonderful record and well worth recounting on such an occasion as this. For it is true that the survivors of slavery days now live in an age more glorious than they could have imagined as they prayed stealthily for a freedom which seemed hopeless far away. We have progressed. We have, by our progress amply justified a stem of energy and power. We have grown in a closer union of the several states of our great nation. We ought to be joyful on this occasion. FORGIC ADVERTISING REPRESENTATION W. N. IIff Company, 800 South Dear- Pen Street, Chicago, Illinois W. N. IIff Company, 800 North Street, Chicago, Illinois New York, N. Y. IMPORTANT. Our subscription called for a per- tent trust than three Months Payment tax must be 70 cents. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year. $2.25 Six Months. 1.25 Three Months. .75 Single Copy. .65 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. But with our rejoicing there should be mixed the most sober reflection of which we are capable as to what our future record will be. No longer are we actual physical slaves, bound as chattel to human masters and overlords to be bought or at will. America no longer is a nation part slave holding, solding in the possession of human cattle. We are in a nation of nationation which more and more is saying to the descendants of our once slaves "your days of infancy now are past; your record proves you able to take care of yourselves. Realize that because of your physical peculiarities and the history of your stay upon this continent that your members are being separate and distinct, set out from the great American group by some fate whether beneficent or unkind. You must by your own effort and accomplishment succeed or fail. It *k* up to you to recognize which actually comes and which find solution to your problem or take the place to which your failure will ensign you." Any arsenicous reflection upon the surface of any person firm or corporation which appears in the columns of Food and Drug Administration, brought to the attention of the public. Such an attitude exists but it is not altogether unsympathetic. Its seeming severity is tempered by the fact that as part of the great civic unit we have at least some of the rights and liberties accorded to our fellows. In theory we have them all in fact they are limited. How will we face the future? How will we grapple with our problem bringing us into the full realization of our highest abilities and training for ourselves an esteem which will demand for us a permanent place in the sun? THE DALLAS EXPRESS han never laughed the white laughter; neither has it been digressed by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the floral mouth. It is in a plain, every day, sensible, conservation newspaper, which trims on soil to catch dandelion seeds. It doubles down flagellum. It professes a patriotism as broad as one country. Its love of even handed justice covers all the territory acquired by the human race. This poetry with ground and percussion. Rays of press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. Fifty-seven years ago we were physically emancipated but in spirit we are to a great extent still enslaved. And that enslavement is, at least in part, possible to be dissolved by our own enterprise and ingenuity. We are still slaves to the characteristic which keeps us from having faith in ourselves which will guarantee a high degree of collective efficiency. Our ability to cooperate in all things for our common good is too limited. We are slaves to petty jalousy and internal bickering which sap the life blood from our movements and organizations. We are slaves to our superstitions and fears, being governed by them to the extent that we fail to weed out from among us the worthless and non-productive men and movements, forcing them to prove themselves before our hearty adoption of them. But by far the most hindering of our masters is the fear to pool our money, directing them into channels more productive of their greatest good to us. We are emancipated but in many ways we are as yet not free. May it not be that as we learn more fully to throw off and rid ourselves forever of some of these hindrances, relics of a past of witchcraft, we are now made more productive of good results than we can now believe? STATES AND THEIR LYNCHING. STATES AND THEIR LYNCHING. It is true that we now are proscribed, bound in and hindered by circumstances which we now see no way to control. But it is no less true that we are surrounded by opportunities in abundances for making our future record even more splendid than our past Many of the states are reoloking through the medium of the press, at press conferences, and in their contention that its failure is a vindication of the rights of states. We have, in these fifty-seven years justified our emancipation. Should we not, in the light of the splendor of our achievement thus far study, plan and work to further free ourselves that the future may be more glorious? We do not doubt but that the Dear Bill has failed for the resentment of the people, almed at it, was enough to finish the demolition of its chances of par- SPECIAL TRAINS AND BETTER ACCOMODATIONS But the death of the Dyer Bill should be welcomed by states only because it gives to them the opportunity to govern their own affairs—lynching is particular. The strength of the opposition to the Dyer Bill, which was enacted in 1865, states were concerned, was centered, not in the defense of lynching, with one accord they deplored it, but in invasion of their rights as states. One of the contributing causes of the pleasantness of the Grand Lodge at San Antonio was the fact that travel for the delegates was made comfortable and pleasant by the special trains from North and South Texas which bore them to and fro. Certainly it is true that for once the payment of railroad fares by Negroes guaranteed to them comfortable accommodations. The Grand Chancellor is to be commended for his splendid arrangement. Consideration of this instance leads us to wonder if it is not possible to obtain better railroad accommodations for Negroes in Texas. The outstanding curse of Jim Crow accommodations is that they do not provide even the cleanliness and comfort to white. It is not the duty of such states now without delay to make definite steps toward the punishment of moth members and lynching parties by law passed by their own legislature, a duty which they own to civilization. Arguments for better accommodations not backed by facts are and always have been futile. Vitiation and abuse will not mend matters. But it does seem that an appeal to the railroad management in terms of the money lost by inferior accommodations It is true that there would never have been any need for appl. to Fedral aid in carring lynching and one step themselves not shown. It is estimated that the value of the two Pyllan Specials to the M. K. and T. valiyaw was about $10,000. The business was given to each road because it offered the best accommodations to the travellers. Now that public opinion has been brought to the point of demanding that the president be American civilization be stopped they should rise to the occasion without $10,000 is a sum which commands respect even with a railroad. There are at least six different Grand Lodge gatherings held in Texas to which special trains can be run. The queque of un-institutionality would be shocked then. $80 a year is enough to cause even the most callous business run ( ) bestir himsef. Their rights in the making of their own laws could not be questioned. Could it not be that the heads of the various fraternities, the pastors, heads of conferences, etc., could obtain statistics to prove the value to railroad companies of Negro patronage in the past? It is not surprising that in an晾着 better accommodations? At it least, is worth a trial. They themselves appear to admit that they are not in acord with the spirit of lynching. Taire is nothing a hinder their action. To delay would be to confess that their protections were not guaranteed. And to pledge them to the abjuration of mobs and the action of their members. People with ten long-lived sisters as nations History tells us that their bestial instinct finally conquered them and they deceived their own government. It is significant that at the dedication of the Lincoln Memorial, Dr. Moten should he be chosen to deliver the principal address. His speech was appropriate, logical and well fitted to the occasion and we all take price in the fact that our group was recognised thus. It is nothing more than should be of course but we have become so unacquainted to proper procedure in our regard that its appearance of a provokes surprise. Good authority has it that a portion of the Houston delegation to the Grand Lodge of Pythias refused the better accommodation of the special train and rode "Im Crow" into San Antonio. This is just another proof of the feet that many of us must be educated up to concerted action. It were possible these "brothers and sisters" should be made to feel the sting of popular digust. They are of the kind who keep us be- American states and Americans people are laying themselves liable to the same fate by tempting with the advice of the law who do drone law with impunity by tyranny. go. he has hoped that the states may specially rise and do their duty by their tyranchers, certainly in the light of a quality of their appearance to be to control them, and worse in the light of their it may feel controlled by their duty to prosecute the defilement which tyranchers Again the Negress in Texas are challenged by the "lily whiten" *so* declare that the *L.* O. P. does not welcome them. What will be done about it? **I** Bills may come and Lills may go, but lynching goes on for an uncontrolled fire THE DALLAS'S EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1922. A nation from victors will blow to the vicious ways rapid pro- cure a century than fifty hundred, 600, 000, with pride years of 10,000 busi- ness, 500,000,000, 400 news gled on such of slavery have ima- gured hope progress of hard as resulted in action. We THE MIRROR PUBLIC OPINION FOR REAL WHITE SUPREMACY. In a race, in population, in natural resources, in everything a bountiful Providence can furnish, Texas is a great state. In police, in respect for law, in that attitude of mind which makes for orderly government, established justice and the triumph of Christ- ian civilization, Texas has room for improvement. During the last year this state has become a stamping ground for the mask and mob. First there were a few whippings, and warnings and other illicit acts of violence, then hangings, then burnings, and lastly the dragging of a roasted corpse through the streets of a great city, while raving men, as in reported, fought to slice souvenirs from the putrid thing. We have waited for the voice of protest, but in vain. We have waited for what we know to be a shocked and disapproving majority to make it self-destruct, but with respect. One business man takes the trouble to let us know he disrespects. The rest is a vast silence. Not another state in the Union, and, outside of Russia perhaps, not another area in the whole civilized world, can show as black a record in the month of May as can Texas. Where is the allib? We only mock the struggles and achievements of our forebears to call it a manifestation of white supremacy. We only mock the supremacy that imitates the Bill of Rights, that procedured trial by jury that dominates the defendant be given the benefit of a doubt, that insisted on conviction and punishment only after positive proof of guilt. It was white supremacy that evolved a government of law, and that proclaimed the necessity of obedience to constituted authority. It was white supremacy that drew the 'line between liberty and license, that wrote the Declaration of Independence, that framed the constitution of the United States that undertook to stamp out class, creed to build on the white man's foundation, to pursue the white man's faith, to lift up the floundering, fattie excesses of barbarism. We are to ask the bummen of world confounding that our courts have broken down, that we have no power to protect life and property, save by means that the bummen of Australia know? Are we to plead that, despite six thousand years of human experience and progress, we know no other way to suppress crime than by the crudest and most primitive weapons? Are we to acknowledge that of all the states and nations we alone are helpless to make regulations for the conduct of society and enforce them according to modern and approved methods? Are we to acknowledge that of a peculiarly heinous offense we can do nothing but lose our head, turn savage and forget our day, our generation, our ancestry and our moral heritage? It is not crime that this monster of unrestrained passion and prejudice serves to repress so much as the fundamental idea of government itself. It is not the victims that really suffer, but that fabric of peace and protection which we call the state. A violent death here and there counts for little. We are all mortal, and must die. Millions have been tortured and succumbed. There is nothing to do in disregarding the painful pain. Previous ages have exhausted that field, but to what purpose? White civilization has long since predicated that the most exact justice obtainable is the most effective, even though it takes longer and tries the patience. White civilization has long since concluded that, though impulsive vengeance may appear to offer temporary relief, and though it may be excruciable from an in individual or local point of view, society finds dependable protection only in cool-head, impartial judgment. White civilization is not predicated on what should be done to retaliate against vengeance, but on what must be done to preserve the constructive power of intelligence. Even putting it on that narrow basis of race discipline for which its apologists contend, mob mulls, we have come to know it, is eating at the very bowels of white civilization in this state. What it may visit on a black man here and there is an nothing compared to what it is sure to visit on the general attitude of white men toward the law, the government and those standards of regulated justice which have come down to us through the centuries of hard-fought progress. Disrespect for the law—and it is disrespect to supernate the law, no matter on what ground—is a cancer in the bosom of society. Once incubated, no man may predict where it will end. We are not dealing with something that can be invoked and discarded at will, but with a gawking, infidious habit. There can be no compromise between the mob and constituted authority. The one represents marachy, albeit in an incipient form; the other, all that we have learned by way of maintaining peace and order along誓愿. We can not proceed on the theory of what should be done to frighten inferior beings, but on the hypothesis of what must be done to protect and preserve the ways of superior conceptions. The law, the state and Christian civilization can not go back to physical impulses. Then very existence is dependent on a repression of these, on faith in reason, patience and self-restraint. We cannot have any way to maintain. If it had been, it would not have had to wait for the seven ancient monarchies to fall before being able to raise its head. White Christian civilization is not the simple matter of doing what our emotions suggest, especially under strain. White Christian civilization is enacting of the individual. It calls for self-control, for poise, for the putting aside of personal considerations, but it does not allow that it has accomplished for the betterment of mankind, couldn't we do it in another way? In demanding white supremacy, let us be sure that it is the substance, not the shadow, that we have in mind. —Houston Chronicle Lynchings mob begin with Negro rivals of murders, says Mr. Shaw, but they may soon go to a any sort of offender, provided he is in black. An a white man will burn as amusingly as a black one, he sees the removal of the color line as the next step. A government which cannot restrain a mob from taking the law into its own hands is no government at all. Mr. Shaw says "If Landru can go to the city, he can go to the city by train type drowned all his wives in their baths can be peacefully handed in," he says. "Texas can protect its criminals by simply bringing its civiliterate up to the French and British level." Reports from the South support Mr. Shaw in his claim that lynching is partly a sport. People must be clinking of something besides law and order when they burn a Negro boy over a slow fire, and when men struggle to get parts of the remains of a burned Negro man as souvenirs. If this sort of thing goes on unchecked, it is easy to believe that white men may become victims. But the trouble starts with the Negroes, and Mr. Shaw makes too easy a problem of it when he makes comparisons with Landru and the British wife-murderer. There is no reason to think that an American "bluebeard" could not be sent to his death without interference by the mob. It is also easy for us in the North to say that lynching must stop. We might not do any better ourselves under the same conditions as exist in the South. But that does not prevent us from seeing the truth. We hear a about state rights, but if the states don't have the right to keep Negroes in slavery, they can't both them and burn them! It is used by appointees of federal action to attack lynching would make necessary the solution of the whole Negro problem. This sounds something like saying a fire in a block ought not to be put out for fear the entire city might be saved. DR.RHUTROTER HEALT'S HYGENE ACUTE GASTRO-INTESTINAL GAMBLIT This disease is sometimes called Gastro-Intestin's summer diarrhoea, cholera infarcts, and the cause of the digestion. It usually makes a sub-day of appearance during the day. The summer months and is accompanied by low watery bowles, and a few minor nervous symptoms. In this case, the symptoms of the infection are: this disease. Temperature, and the disease usually has its beginning in some irregularity of date and then especially children who receive artificial food. It has also been shown to be a disease that is during the summer period. There are three forms of acute intestinal infection, acute Gastro-Intestin and the disease are: the infection and the use of the most common and most common care. Ileococcitis A acute dyspeptic diarrhoea may be first itself only by an increase in the volume of the blood and the volume of which is 1000 times the volume of which is 1000 times a day. This condition may last with fever. This condition may be followed by a decrease in the volume of the blood and the volume of which is 1000 times the volume of which is 1000 times a day. Free T.B. clinio at Morgan, Trotter, and the 1st day of the 1st year. For 1 to 3 p.m. in 1001 13 Poll By MARY WHITE OVINGTON Chairman of the Board of Directors of Advancement of Colored People, he was a pioneer in the field. By Thomas W. Tailley, Published by the Boston Public Library, New York City. By the African American Press. His main facts regarding his life that we canons were brought to this country are that he was a warrior, that War, African lore was thus be. American born Negroes. And another fact is that the slave lives in white and black lives, and the other A life of his own with much experience. His life was a life of hope, and he is a good humored man by the whites, but we are learning and more original than the white Slaves. We have this dance rhyme with the music. We are most grateful whenever the music is given. "De Jaybird jump from him to him" CALDERIS IS FRIEND OF NEGRO, HE INSISTS. Replying to Critics, Senator Declines the Favors the Dry Anti-Lynching BILL. New York, N.Y., June 15.—Curiously and speculation are rife in Republican circles over the repeated and apparent. The Senator, who is the first to comment on the Voters's Senator William M. Calder by spokesmen for Negro voters, who use as a pretext alleged opposition of the Senator to the Dyer Anti-Lynching bill which, after its passage in the House of Representatives, is now pending in the Senate's committee on the Judiciary. TheSenor, who is the first to make public, emphatically declared he favored the bill and was doing his work in upholding the확립 of the colleagues on the committee to report the measure out, expressed his conviction that the attacks were being promoted by Democrats, hostile to him re-election. Some of Senator Calder's friends, however, said they believed the trouble originated with the Subtق and who favored the nomination of Liert, Col. Theorde Roosevelt for United States Senator and were anxious to be a candidate for re-nomination. They admitted that their suspicions were based on nothing more tangible than the population of theSenor. The Senators's group, who is the people who are the attacks alive, of some persons who formerly were active in the Bull Senator Calder has been the organ for angry oral attacks at two or three weeks ago. The attack is two or three of the Holy Trinity B.H.A. in Brooklyn, which is a small, poor, and ill-轨道. The Rev. Martinus Baptist Church in Brooklyn, which is a small, poor, and ill-trained, on the 1st of the Antillynching bill before a large Negro audience. It was learned that another anti-Colder meeting was held in the�, and the first was in Westchester in the near future. Senator Calder said that some Republican Senators on the Judiciary Committee, among them Senator Borah, is the leader of the Senate, who was always in the�, and then it was unconstitutional in that one clause of the measure provided by the Senate. The Senators of the North of the Affirmative Affirmative of State officials remises in the suppression of lynchings. The Senate in its statement said that the party will not only am in favor to the bill, but have appealed personally to every Republican member of the Senate. The Senators of the Court have has jurisdiction over the bill, I did not appeal to the Democrats, of course, and are Southern Democrats against the bill, and I would be useless. I am quite certain that the Colored vote has been the only decision to be made to the Senators. I do not need to make an explanation of the attitude of the public, if it is not the fact of the law. I am whole-heartedly in favor of the Dyer Anti-lynching bill, and I am also apprжал of the Judiciary Committee's advocate it and urged it in speeches before audience in New York. Senators of the Senate that two or three Republican Senators from the North have expressed doubt about its con-law and the effect of the action in which I have faith that the measure is constitutional and I am confident it is in consonance with the principles The opposition to it comes from the Democratic Party. I expect that the Democratic Party, through its agents, will attempt to stir up sentiment against me because I am of the opposite party. That is perfectly natural. The facts are sifted and brought out I think it will be� sin not only that I am a sincere supporter of the bill, but that the attempt to unrepresent my attitude's being unearned by Democrats. Hemocritia Acute dyspeptic diarrhoea may manifest itself only by an increase in the number of stools with or without fovea (condom) may last two or three days when the stools will become frequent, more offensive and may contain a bit of���-long-toilets-free food. A few days after the weight begin suddenly with vomiting, gripping pains in the abdomen and a high fever. The disease in some cases is unhered by the other. In some cases, all cases the abdomen swollen and sensitive to pressure. All forms of this disease require careful treatment to keep the blood from the blood-to-blood centercolitis. Severe attacks followed or accompanied by conditions in delicate or unskilled children sometimes prove fatal. (To be continued) Free T. B. clinie at Morgan.Trotter Sanitarium on Monday and Fridays from 2 to 3 p.m. in 1937 1-3 Roll et. An' he tell Brer Rabbit to do lak him. Brer Rabbit—may be to, eulnn's: You is want me to fall an' kill my self. Here are play rhymes where we can guess a little the actions ac companying them. Here is one that has the call from espons. How it may play the game. We are not told, but for a description. We are not going to meet it in. I'm not black grants, day is so bad. I can't get out there. Dey stings, an' bits, an' runs me mad; I can't get out here. "Dem ole black gnats, dey stings de song. You can't get out here. You can't get out you befo long; for you can't get out here. "They burn my years, tears in my eye; An' I caint gait out'n here. Dey makes me dance, dey makes me Dey makes the same city sound like ery. An' I just sit out'n here. An' I caint git out'n here. "I fans an' knocks' but dey won't go way!" I caint got out here. Dey makes me wish 'twus judgment For I caint got out here." The African transplanted to America as we have said, led two lives. The first was his life at work and with his master's people, the second was his son. He had little to be with his own. He had little time to play and none to work the beautiful handicrafts, the clothes that were like the old-time, the most infamous and water jars, the multitude of musical instruments that he had fashioned in his old home. He found the child and the son better than learned to play them for better than did the whites about him. Quills, reed instruments, he fashioned him from the old-time and the same as he juggled up a triangle from an iron olive and a pin. With these he made his music. Full self-expression was rare, possible, that he must not rather together, for the fear of in. surrection was always present to the whites. So we have the Spiritual, the Powerful, and the Music. We have meaning seemingly only a hymn but also a call to a meeting to be held soon. There was a great deal of this. He gives us one, one, a pathetic call of the wife to her husband. The Runaway Slave. There is another runaway-type name, "Ten-in-one." The done killed de boas. I've knocked down the boss. I sets up raw goose widout apple. sauce! "I see Runaway-a-way Bill," knows the thought kill; but I know that he never can't catch me and he never will! Mr Talley's collection has been made with a scholar's cave and indiana, a careful subdivision of subject matter, a carefully curated collection of subject matter. One may not always agree with him, but Mr Talley has contributed to American folk love. NEW MOVE TO HAR NEGROES STARTED. Fort Worth, Texas, June 15—Blanket deed to all property on the Southwest border of Negro cities has been drawn and the Negro citizens have been drawn and signed for signatures. The deed specifies that the property to be located at any time in the future to a Negro city. This step is being taken by white City Commission will be unable to obtain the exclusive white com. At a second mass meeting of 7th District City Commission will be unable to obtain the exclusive white com. At a second mass meeting of 7th District City Commission will be unable to obtain the exclusive white com. At a second mass meeting of 7th District City Commission will be unable to obtain the exclusive white com. The abstract of each piece of property is part of the abstract of each piece of property. Their services free to do this work. The services free to do this work were among the speakers at the meet. Unless the sale of the property to Negroes in the Seventh ward is站决, it will be a Negro settlement, declare it will be but a short time after the Negro settlement is completely surrounded by the race and it will be impossible for white Negroes to pass through Negro settlement. WOMEN TO DEDICATE FRED DOUGLASS, HOME Buffalo, N. Y. June 16—Mz. Mary Douglas Memorial and Historical Association announces that everything encircled to be held at Oedar Hall, Sat., June 16, 2014, at 10 a.m. at the National Association of Color. Services to be held on Saturday, Saturday morning on a special train from Buffalo to Oedar Hall. Committee, headed by委员会, of Washougal bandage, headed by Mia. Noyes. Potomac Causey II. Blank, Jr. Bird order of two also get an escort and assist in the Hon. Charles Cottell of To. Kane. Benefit of the Maanion Order. Dr. Robert B. Brennan, benefit of the Maanion Order. Field Secretary of the Pikeen Picken, Field Secretary of the Maanion Address upon "Frederickian Douglas" Five memorial tablets will be unveiled. Commitee three thousand people at the Maanion address to be placed on the floor of our race shrine for the inspiration of our youth. VIRGINIA PLANNING TO ENTER TAIN BUSINESS LEAGUE. N. Norfolk, Va. June 15—When the German Business League meets in August to discuss business issues only by Norfolk, but by the entire region, the league is in the center. Numerous businesse and enterprises near Norfolk are taking attention and there is little doubt but a surprise has been arrived at the remarkable response that has just been received that Mr. Albenon has has been asked by the executive committee and officers of the on-going Norfolk Business League to intuitively touch with the work of the office and is expected to give an estimate. TEXAS TOWNS Mara, Nannie Franklin surprise, by coming in from Oklahoma City, where she will be out to visit Miss Iona Pollard, who is very sick. Don't forget that she is a small visitor and give her a word on South Main, visit her and give her a word on wife and wife a fine boy. Supt. Martin C. which is in Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Sarah Merville Ivina Gema, Davin K. Martin were elected captain for the church, discourage them, but do your duty. Don't forget the big plaque that will have P. of P. in Millers Park, Mother and listened to the program that Stuart Stout and S. S. Shanklin renders. Emile.—A big crowd of Ennis Baptist headed by Rev. E. L. Lockett of Bethelhem and Rev. F. W. Scott of 4th Ward churches left for Dallas to attend the re-preservation of the歌శ్. Dr. H. E. Williams of Waxahachie, spent Sunday in Ennis. Mrs. Wilson died Sunday and was buried Monday evening. Mrs. Wilson was a good Christian woman and too well liked Mr. S. Crenshaw. He was retired to the Grand Library of K. of P., which was held in San Antonio last Friday. "Doc," was well pleased with the session. Most all student have returned from school. The Colored people of Ennis are also the most-respected of the school building. Hats off to our good women who are taking so much interest in keeping our cemetery clean and beautiful. He is good citizen, pay your honest debt if you are to men to get the man who is not good. For God's sake, he decent enough to not abuse him. Dr. Robinson is opening up a sanitarium. Let's get behind the good doctor and help him to help them. He has been a good doctor. Roy Washington, a Ennis born boy, whom we feel proud of, one that is a credit to our community. Married: Miss Wims of Denison. Wednes. day. Roy is an undertaker and no personal interest. Mr. W. W. McNealy was born in the pre-miles clean and nice. Go to church Sunday, it will help you. Athens.—Services at all churches were good Sunday. Re. C. H. Pueg of the A. M. E. church delivered two strong sermons Sunday and night. He and his people are looking forward to the Mock Conference, the 4th Sunday. The entertainment given with Mrs. Maggie Mitchell and Mrs. C. Davis was a success Saturday night for the benefit of the church of God Mrs. Robt. McCown returned a visit visiting relatives in Paris. Mrs. Faune Graham and Mrs. Rev. Davis are on the sick list. Mrs. Sarah Lewis is able to be out after a few days illness. Arrivals: Miss Ermireen Bynum from school in Wichita Falls; Miss Almeria Patterson of Wichita Falls Mr. Geo. Washington, guest if his stepson, Mr. D. G. Miller, Miss Blanche Trambell of Kemp visiting her aunt Mrs. Maggie Mitchell. The Priscilla Art Club. This club met Mrs. Darthur Fish, chairman and owner, and quotations. The minutes were read and approved, after a meeting of the club's board of nuns. The club donated Mrs. Salila Khalil, the club president Mrs. Salila Khalil, to purchase materials for an after-age program. The club requested the membership of the club. The club regrets the loss of $4,600 in behalf of her daughter, Laurel Laurel, $4,600 in behalf of her daughter, the club's member. The club's battle trust that our lost is Heaven's swain. She was a royal member. The club luncheon. Non-office for the year. lows; Mrs. Susie Murphy, president; Mrs. Saile Cobbin, secretary; Mrs. Carrie Derrough, treasurer; Mrs. Bus- sie Derrough, president; Mrs. Saile Cobbin, secretary. The Progressive Aid Club. Met with president presiding, at the home of Mrs. Nicky Lakarya, after a meeting she then opened for business. Collecting materials which the uniform dresses for club member are made, she then to committee to investigate the kind of material to be used for the dresses. Dana who is in charge, bary $49.60 to help them then serve as president. Mrs. Lakarya then served as president on cricket pineapple cake this ended the 1st series. The worthy president, Mrs. Minnie Lakarya, worthy president, Mrs. Minnie Lakarya. Mrs. M. Hamilton, Prof. Mrs. Nicy Larkin, Sec. Mrs. Maranta Jordan, Critic Mrs. Maranta Jordan, Dis- rectress and Reporter. Mrs. Jaz. Hunter returned after several events in Houston, Missouri, and daughter, Hester B. Nett. Miss Farene Wilson returned to Houston, Missouri, and Merry Jerry Franks made a flying trip to Kaplanman accompanied by her son, Eric. The family was called to Red Oak to the bedside of missionary lady from Nacogdocoes who here spied on the students. Failure to get them together she worshipped the people she contacted on $2.00 on her fare to Dallas, guest of Fuller. Rev. S. H. Louis of Beaumont was entertained with a 2 clock leaves for Kaplanman to those who are not there. Mrs. Joe Frankes spent Sunday with her son paid Mrs. Charlie Mabel Richardson. $1800 skill claim on her brother Second Missus, Baptist Church, Second Missus, Baptist Church, serving Sunday. After much interest was manifested of the lesson, we had a meeting with Rev. Jackson, was with us the Rev. Jackson, was with us being at his various churches, Rev. Palin, for the morning service, and again he came to be the best he could and it was accepted accordingly. We thank you for your cooperation the rally. We thank you for your coor- rev. Wm. Dixon, Father. Mr. Wm. Dixon, Father. Douglas Science Club. This club at the home of Mrs. Roll called, with a responding of quo- tation, and hour was spent in the cumulative ceremonial invitation of Miss Houston, one profitable member of received and acted on by the club according to the same line. The present of the club, Mrs. Silbert, belle absent that Mr. C. W. Washington would be received and acted on by the club sandwichies, ted fruit and waf. will be boasted for next meeting. Mrs. Lail Silbert, President. Mrs. Minnie White, President. Mrs. Minnie White, President. Reverent Lent Club. Riverwood at Thursday in entertainment by Mrs. Jno. will be in town in work after which we were served a delicious meal. We thank you for your coor- Miss N. Blue, Secretary. Miss Kuth M. Taylor, Reporter. M. M. M. N. A. Club. Met with Mr. J. C. before better battles was transcribed, the club entertained with games. Our nxt meeting will be with Mr. M. C. Johnson. M. C. Johnson, Freem. K. R. Duchanan, Secretary. S. White, Reporter. **Sherman:** Miss *Alissa Lewis*, Jeff **Kennedy:** Miss *Jennifer McGee*, from in Kansas City, Mo., going from there at Athens. She and Miles Atkins will go to Atlanta. Miles Atkins will be去 to September. Card of Thunka. We desire to express our heartfelt thanks to our many friends who were with us during our time as a member of our beloved father and uncle and beautiful Florida given. We Garcia and Michele. Rev. J. P. Powell and Mr. W. H. Orr are in attendance of Grand Royal and Knight Templar meeting in Waco this week. Mr. Clarence Coleman has returned from Pearls Academy at Nashville, Tenn. Mr. H. L. E. Blackmon of Galnesville, lecturing "Unlimited Contests" at Harmony Baptist. Texas College Concert Co. The Texas College C neert Company was been traveling throughout the state since May, the first. There has been a splendid reputation for the school. The concerts they have given have received much praise. On all occasions they have been asked to return. Some of the main points they have visited are: Greenville, Terrell, Eulbur Springs, Klon-luke, Paris, Bogata, Timpson, Lufkin, Houston. have also visited many places in the rural districts. If they ever come to your city don't fall to hear them. Watch for their coming. They have the praise of having the best male quartet in the state. Their dramas are extra. The members are: C. M. Stewart, 1st tenor; Payton M. Lock, 2nd tenor; H. K. Owens, baritone; C. E. Hoker, basso, H. D. English, pianist and star-operedian. Husband.—Sunday School at Lovely Hope Japaki church was well attended. Scholars present 10. Supl. Prof. H. D. Davis was at his post. Rev. F. D. Johnson preached at Lovely Hope Baptist church Sunday night. Mrs. Mary Bell Watson of McKinney has returned home after a week's stay in Hubbard, the guest of Mrs. M. L. Wright Rev. H. M. Palmer of Mt. Cairn District preached two noble sermons at St. Paul A. M. E. church services were well attended. Collection good. Milford—Misses Lois Banton, Sunie Mae Wright, Mattie O. Beaty, Beazle Gatewood and Bernice Richard have returned from school. Pilgrim L. E. Church Funds, Schloss was attended. Prof. O. McDonald made a spend-talk at the school was a small collection $12.00. Children's day was a church Children's day exercises were enjoyed by all. Mr. Edward Donall's Chatanooga, Tenn. is here visiting motivating and young. A social will is given to the young ladies who returned from school. Money Grove—Mrs. Simmel Moore and Mrs. Jeff Logans were in Hon. ham, attending the Y. W. A. from Thursday to Saturday. Rev. Mun-sin of Denison, presched at the Bap-lat church Sunday night. He presched a note several hours ago at Boston. Dr. A. R. Swanncy. We regret very much to say will leave for Beaumont, where he will assume his pastoral duties. For the same time, he will take a day for Beaumont. A. N.S. program was rendered at Smith Hill Chapel Sunday. Miss Ruth Fendleton. Miss Tress of ceremonies. Miss Nannor and Mildred are in the New In The Hall of the Year. W. A. A. Union plc, nic of all the churches to be had at the street church park on the 19th. Mr. E. W. A. Miss Mildred. Perdue left Sunay for Fort Worth, Texas. Perris—Services splendid at gil churchships. The Sunday A. M. K. Leagerman School, with Vivators. Collection $1,800. Wade Wade School, with Vivators. Collection $1,800. Bratol, in writing Mrs. L. J. Littleman, in writing Mrs. L. J. Littleman, motored to Walnut Springs Sunday evening to inspect the old derrick. The Nitter has a sprained Foot. The Nitter has a sprained Foot. The Nitter has a sprained Foot. Married recently. Mrs. Birdie Brown was married recently. Mrs. Birdie Brown was married recently. Jody Cliff—Sunday School well attended at the A. M. M. Church Sunday pastor failed to fill his appointment. Jody Cliff—Sunday School well attended at the A. M. M. Church Sunday pastor failed to fill his appointment. A wonderful children's day program Sunday night. It was a great success Sunday night. It was a great success improving to the delight of the many A SATISFACTORY INVESTMENT BEAUTIFUL HAIR AND SHOULDERS Guaranteed by the use of French Preparations which have stood the test of time. PARISIAN HAIR GROWER and BEAUTIFIER PARISIAN PRESSING OIL and PARISIAN SKIN LOTION PARISIAN HAIR GROWER and BEAUTIFIER PARISIAN PRESSING OIL and PARISIAN SKIN LOTION the best that money can buy. Why must I pay? A trial order will convien- ce you. MAIL ORDERS A SPECIALY MAIL ORDER TO THE CUSTOMERS. WRITE BOX 709 PARISIAN KOSMETIC CO. TEXARKANA, TEXAS. Dekalh-St. Paul rendered an excellent program. Hegers Chapl visited St. Paul. The children played their own. Rev. Daniel Bolden delivered two sermons. Rojue City-Sunday School was well attended. Rev. W. Williamson was his post. Rev. H. Sima, Rev. H. Sood, and Rev. G. W. Rice, Rev. Dan How. and all filled their posts Sunday. Service was also held at the St. Paul. H. W. Foster visited relatives on the account of little H. M. Foster's illness. Mr. H. M. Foster returned to Dallas. Monday. Denton-Sunday school was well attended. Rev. W. W. Kell of the church. On account of the rain Sunday evening, the program which was arranged for children's day was postponed. Rev. W. W. Kell told the church Sunday. Miss S. T. Neal left Monday to attend the normal at Dallas. Mrs. Mary Givens and Mr. Marion Mayes have returned home from San Antonio, where they were attended the Grand Lodge K. of P. Rev. P. P. Jackson has been disposed of, but the Deletion detonation bats with Singer, Saturday scores 1 to 0 in favor of Singer. Lufkin-Sunday School well attended. ed at all churches of the town. Rev Martin filled his C. M. E. pulpit Sun and was at the站. Mr. Mark Mark, the wife of Dr. George Mark left Monday night for Prairie View, attend the normal and also play with the Sunday night of Prairie View to attend the normal. Cuney.—Sunday School and E. P. U. were both well attended Sunday Children's Day was observed at Rock Hill, church and the money was held. The teachers were for the benefit of the school fund. The first crate of tomatoes shipped from Cuney was shipped by Mr. H. W. Burrall Mrs. H. W. W. and Jacksonville, spent a few hours in Cuney, Monday. Prof. J. L. Hamilton made a flying trip to Jacksonville this week. Cuney is fast-going to the program, a such center. The progressive citizens, the early and convenient loading facilities and the rich loam soil have helped to change this from a cotton and corn-sliced center to a East Texas. Cuney is planning for a mid-summer fair and carnival. Mr. Burton Sneed was elected Master of Star of Hope Lodge, the first time to the State. Cuney, Johnson died and was buried in Corinth cemetery last week. Mr. James Williams, an old pioneer citizen of Cuney, Texas, is very sick at the time. He writing also in the book of Mr. H. W. Burrall. Mr. Manuel Sneed of Port Worth, was visiting parents in Cuney this week. Hon. H. L. Price in home again to the joy of his family and friends' interests. The old carnival is from the K. O. Grand Lodge at San Antonio. Dr. H. C. Caldwell is a visitor in our city today. Mrs. Sarah Ewell, wife of one of our children, is a group of farmers. Newest Ewell was in town today, attending to lodge business. In three months will make the hair ong, soft and glossy. A trial will prove it. When in Kansas City will on the manufacturer. We want liv- agents to represent us in every city and market. Box of creaming Oil. $6c. Box of Hair Grower. $5c. Special Grower. $5c. Mrs. Ada Montgomery, Manufacturer. We guarantee our goods to grow hair and to be hairless. 1222 Builo, misses City, Missou Don't fall to visit to visit our up-to- day Hair Dressing Parlor Money must be sent with all orders MRS. F. MAE WIMS 1158 Jefferson Ave. Fort Worth Teens. Dealing in all kinds of Hair Gooda, Switches, Transformation and Wigs, also cut hair by pound match all times of the day. Time of Velvet Brown Toilets. Madam C. J. Walker treatments given. Phone Rosedale 2257. 1158 Jefferson Ave. MRS. F. MAE WIMS PHONE X 7240 We Dye For Others Why Not You? LAINGE'S Instantaneous Hair Dye, the very best LAINGE Instantaneous Hair Dryer, the very best System of Hair Dressing Taught by mail or at residence. We manufacture in following LAINGE Products: Violet Cream Hair Grower, Hair Dye, Shampoo and Hair Styling Oil. Cream Dye, Dye Cured by Scientific Treatment Diplomas. — Arlene, Wanted Everywhere— Mmc. YOLA LOCKHART, 2619 Palm Avenue, Dallas, Texas. 4-39-41 PETER H. WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION If you offer with FEMALE TROUBLE, the lower part of your Stomach Hearn, the down Faim, Hickadee, Hickadee, have that tired, wornout Nervous and un. If you have tried all kinds of things you have done to that you have been told that an HE MADE WELL, AND STRONG of information and advice today. DALLAS BLACK GIANTS ENGAGEMENTS AT HOME WITH-- New Orleans, June 17, 18, 19, 20, 21 Galveston ... June 24, 25, 26, 27 Monroe Giants ... July 1, 2, 3, 4 Port Worth ... July 23, 24, 25 Port Arthur ... July 29, 30, 31, and August 1 Dr. R. E. Gilton, SURGEON DENTIST XRAY EXAMINATION and Scientific Treatment of your TEETH and GUMS Office Hours 8 n. m. to Office—L. 3601 6 p.m. GILTON BUILDING. 9th and Calhoun Sts. Ft. Worth A HEALER OE GREAT POWER Every man and woman should see the wonderful woman, for she can tell you many things that will put you under a wry and offended eye. You can bring tangled brains to the light of helpful sensibility, she can cure and disease that she wont put upon, in fact she can boost any disease, the brain, the heart, the spirit, the complaint merely by your writing her. When she does go on a journey, she can write her and she will give you full care of your health. Madams Jefferson possesses a natural-born gift from birth and is one of the greatest blossoms of breachers of the age. She has a supernatural gift of God has given her power to heal and lead her people. Her advice on business problems are worth more than you will ever be able to pay. Only business matters will be answered, and 10 cents in stamps for reply. Madams Jefferson has discovered a wonderful hair restoral. It grows hair on bald heads. For consultations other than sickness send $12.00, and if you take the treatments, this will go on your bill. Adrese Madame Ida B. Jefferson (Evangollist, A. M. E. Church, North Longview, Texas). R. 1. Box 301. G. U. O. of Knights of Shepherd wants one thousand (1,000) or more deputies to organize and set up local lodges in every state of the U.S. Duties both men and women are making one hundred (110.00) dollars to one hundred and fifty (110.00) dollars per month. We will teach you free. We are representative in nurses (115 women) staging births and of mena- nion women work to do in each state we women work to do in each state we women work to do in each state we regular say. For District Deputy Shr- write Sir L. W. Davis, B. G. C. No. Had a Michigan avenue, Ken Cly- Mo. Enclosed a copy stamps for speci- ply. 4-1-18 Most people need money when there's death in the family. Sometimes they want to carry the body out of town, of them we may need to send for a relative. If you think you need this kind of SERVICE take insurance with EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 24 hours. Any person desiring such protection, call at room 209 Pithan Temple 2540 Elm Street Y. 4587. H. STRICKLAND, President, B. COOPELD, Secretary GOLDEN TONIC. "THE WONDER." Indigisation Biliousness. Constipation and Malaria Now is the sickly season. Takes Golden Tonic and keep well. Price $1.60. Call at your drugstist, if they haven't to send to you for it. $ ounce sample sent free to any who have Golden Tonic. We have hundreds of testimonials from sick who have been cured. Glad to send them to any who wish to read them. If Not at your Drugstist, Phone Us. Y 3815. DR. LINK MEDICINE CO. Manufacturers 305 So. Ervay St. Dallas, Texas SPECIAL FREE OFFER BUCCERIES AND HAPPINESS NET YOU WANT. YOU WANT. Books, FRIES TO YOU. If you send $1.60 for 4 boxes of Indian Temple Income Penny, you only pay for the name and address plainly, enclose a $1.00 bill or money order and send to Baltimore, MD. 5.27-41 Fine for Lumbago Musterole drives pain away and burgers in its place delicious, noodling comfort. Just roll high gently. It is a clean, white incinerator, made with oil of mustard. Get Musterole today at your drug store. 35c and 60c in jeans and shirts, hospital after $3.00. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLANTER MUSTEROLE WILL NOT BLISTER DIAMONDS KLAR & WINTERMAN Offers an enormous variety of Diamonds at bargain prices. PLATINUM DIAMOND RINGS $10 and $60 values. $27.50 PANCT SMALL DIAMOND RINGS $10 to $15 values, special.....$8.75 $25 to $35 DIAMOND RINGS $15, $60 to $75 values $35 to $100 BRACELET WATCHES THAT ARE ABSOLUTELY GUAR- ANTEED. High Grade Movements $12.50 to $25.00. Others up to $50. Save Money— KLAR & WINTERMAN Dallas' Largest Pawnbrokers 2112 Elm St. CIRCLET PRICE 100 $1 NO. 1111 SUMMER SALE The Circlet is more than a Brauerei. It's Soll-Adherenz, and simply slips over the board, sling at the waist and under-arms, and wraps with cloth. (Your stainer can't getty, and actual stainers are expensive, tanning is expensive, $2.00. We sell you the Circlet we paid. Sales $2.00.) Nomura Brewing Company, Dahlian Institute, 12' East 10th, New York, Dear'd. --- TEXAS TOWNS. Marshell-Corde-Speed A wedding or considerable interest to a couple in the area of Lothlain was solicited at the McCauley church, Jefferson, Tex. The daughter of Dr. J. Corde-Speed, the attractive and accomplished daughter of Dr. J. Corde-Speed, the son of Dr. J. Corde-Speed, Texas, was married to Mr. Christopher M. Corde of New Orleans. The church was beautifully decorated in a diversified floral array, and before the arrival of the bride parted, the church was filled by an expectant, happy throng, many of whom are prominent in the business and social life of Texas and Immediately proceeding the entrance of the wedding party, Mr. Haldo Morris of Marshall, Texas, sent a most effectively "O Prouise Mo" to the plains of the wedding march from Mendelssohn, the bride, a vision of loveliness, entered leaning on the arm of her father. Dr. T. E. Speed, by whom she was given in marriage. The bride was strikingly beautiful in her wedding gown of white gorelle. Onished in gold thread, a wreath of flowers forming the belt, with blossom and carried a beautiful beque of white gardening and ferns, tied with tulle. The bride was met at the altar by the bridegroom and as they stood beneath a beautiful constructed arch, the marriage ceremony was read by Dr. C. K. Brown, pastor of Etsener Methodist Episcopal Church, Marshall, Texas, assisted by Dr. M. W. Dogan, President of Wiley University. The beautiful and impressive ring service was used. While the ceremony was being performed, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Clark, of Marshall played softly and effectively, "I Love You Truly." Mr. orde is a young man of excep- tion Wiley University and is a young woman of age of 22 in the Central High school of Marshall. Mr. Gordie is an excep- tion Wiley University. He comes from a pro- gram Louisiana family and is a highly efficient Railway Mail Clerk on the between Harrald and Alexandra Isa. Attesting the popularity of the young couple in the large number of cats received by these. The popular young couple are followed on their honeymoon by the coolest old sib- nees of Prominent among the out-of-town guests greet, Mrs. A. G. Davis of New York University. Dr. and Mrs. Doug and Dr. Danag and Dr. Mar- shall, Mrs. C. K. Brown, Martha J. Kendall, Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Morgan, Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Clark, Miss Agnita Porter, Miss Riona Jones, Dr. and Mrs. P. William Brown, Dr. Brown, Jr. Dr. Roosevelt throw and daughter, Miss Magdalena White, Miss Helen Hawkins Prof. and Mrs. Ruth McMorrow Prof. and Ruth McMorrow, all of Marshall. Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Edward and pounds, he joined the Sloan and Vida Lopez school in New York. Mrs. Idaho Johnson. There will be a picnic at Mrs. I. A. Clark's school in New York. Mrs. J. D. Sandford for Martin had a and misfortune, he got his hand cut off at the Darco Plant, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Sandford left for Omaha. Mrs. J. D. Sandford will attended the Grand Court of Calandine of the K. of P. at San Antonio, Texas, she reports a most interesting story. She is stalked. Mr. Jno. Manu had a little sacet not done so well. Mrs. Stewart was operated upon at Shepard and was very nicely, able to be carried home. Mrs. Chas. Mitchel is re-medling his hair. Mrs. Chas. Mrs. and Mr. Englewood a son a Furney—Sunday school was well allied at a church-Res. P. M. Mitchell was as his port of duty with the people of Little Plack he delivered, two able sermons during the day. The Loyal Friends of America's Annual turn-out was marked with success with Prof. W. M. Lee as M. C. he also delivered an able address in the biercal of the Loyal Friends. The sermon was delivered by Rev. Michael Rev. The Robustness of the Welcome Address on the cart of Little Plack Baptist church. Merral Wells—Service at all the church's Sunday School was largely attended. Rev. W. T. Telley and his father's members of the 1st Baptist church are building a four-room Bunniesv. Mrs. J. Reynolds and Bank of Visitation Falls are here within the freezer, Mrs. Dolle's, Mrs. P. W. The of Grander, and a two in the place contended with the work he has done. Mrs. St. Blythe Mrs. Barness the Polk was called to the port. Li, to the bird we'd be, mother who is a port for ill. There are lots of new com PETER H. BURGESS What This Buffalo Physician Has Done For Humanity The plomb which appears here of Dr. Pierce of Buffalo, N.Y., was taken in 1910. As a young man Dr. Pierce practised medicine in Pennsylvania and was known for and wide for his great success in an avisting disease. He early moved to Buffalo and put up in trendy-to-no-force, his Golden Medical Discovery, the well-known tonic for the blood. This strength-builder to make a formula which Dr. Pierce found effective in disease of the blood. It contains no alcohol and is an extract of native roots, with the ingredients plainly stated on the wrapper. Good red blood, vim, vigor and vitality are sure to follow if you take this Alternative Extract, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery clears away pimples and annoying eruptions and tends to keep the complexion fresh and clear. The Discovery corrects the disordered conditions in a stock stomach, a side digestion, not as a tonic and positive the blood. Write Dr. Pierce's available Hotel in Buffalo, N.Y., and receive confidential medical advice without charge. All druggists tell Discovery, tablets or liquid. Send 100 for trial kg. getting along with. His many friends are hoping for him a speedy recover. Miss Christine Stewart attended the graduation exercises of 8th ward school Dallas, Texas, her aster Miss Maudie M. Stewart being one of the students in a Northhand. Miss Stewart was then accompanied home by a sister Miss M. M. Stewart. Also, Mr. David Brigham. They were the guests of Mr. Glen Thomas at Melissa. A lovely afternoon was spent in Kodakng, those present were: Miss M. M. Stewart, Mr. David Brigham, Miss Christine Stewart, Mr. Allen Thomas, Miss Greta Priorily, Mr. Jessie Thornton, Miss Nins H. Stewart and Miss Gladys Howell. A few hours were spent and, till boarded the car for Nickiney. Miss Christine Stewart was the最大 one of the patients who had a rawberrieser, all left and made their way to Miss Howell's mother, Mrs. Washington. Music was furnished by M. S Howell, all left, reported having had a pleasant time. Mr. Brigham, Miss Stewart and Mr. Thornton returned to Dallas Sunday night. Mrs. A. J. Lindsey and Mrs. P. A. Shelby have returned from Pt. Worth where attended the B. Y. P. U., Box-d meeting. Miss Mary Burnett and Mrs. L. L. Ashley of Dallas is in the city via�ing their Grandmothership. Mr. Hill, who is ill at her home in So. McKinney, Mrs. Mirnie Kruff of Withlin, Falls also. Gilmer—Childrens day was observed by Gilgar Bagnet Sunday school Sunday morning by rendering an excellent program. Enrollment 54, Collection $10.00. Miss Alex Mara is teacher of female card class won't be banner by raising the highest amount $2.58. Pastor S. H. How did preached a fitting sermon? for the occasion on the subject: "In the young Man Safe" Collection $15.00. Rev. L. W. Whitmore, P. E. of Pittsburg District held his Quarterly Conference in Moses Chapel C. M. E. church Saturday am Sunday with good results. Some new buildings are going up on Baptist Hill. Mr. A. Reverts, contractor, born to Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wilborn's fine girl. Chhattis daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tond Jack. Was buried Sunday on the back of the building. Rev. Howard offlisted, since R. V. Whitehurst who has been concerned in Pฤк๋a Central village, then the postman, has returned and still spend the Summer in the city. She has been a teacher in our county for 15 years and we welcome her to visit for Mr. Paul J. Dapton. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1922 S. WHO GRANTS, SALLOW SKIN, PRECHILES AND OTHER Pleugh's BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT Price 25£ Pleugh's BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT For Skin Disease, Eczema, Sunburn, Hyperkeratosis, Eczema NEW MODEL HISTORICAL PLEUGH CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS, TENN trem, we Deat Lemb, I rob Applmy, Anirth, clurned to the Oglipnane Sacurcy, Big Piree I proraned for dinner on the On Men admire a bright, smooth skin The greatest charm a woman can possess is a bright, smooth, velvety skin. Even though her features are not perfect, she can make her skin as soft, smooth and a dainty freshness as that of a new-born baby - by the use of Black and White Ointment and Black and White Soap. BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT is acknowledged to be the best skin heiener known today. Millions of boxes were used last year by women all over the world. Black and White Ointment is a wonderful skin heiener, made of beeswax, beads, tan, freeshes, spot, marks and other ugly blemishes. As many other preparations are recommended to be just as good, be careful. Be sure you bake bears the name "Flops" Black and White. BAND-HAND FURNITURE STORE IN EAST DALLAS. THE FURNITURE—RENTING A SPECIALTY Smith Furniture Co. 2546-48 ELM STREET ATESSEN, MON PARLOR and COLD DRINKS. ensure to serve you Wallace & Wise, Props. 20 HALL STREET MAX JAEKEL, ES and FASTRY, Fresh Every Day 2810 5-2 ELM STREET Benson's BRY & MARKET BELSONARD STREET HONE X 4479 NEW AND SECOND-HAND FURNITURE STORE BREAD, CAKES, PIES and FASTRY, Fresh Every Day Y-1468 2010 1 2 ELM STREET The Melba Cate For— DELICIOUS EATS And CONNECTIONS Courtesy Service HOME OF THE ADULTALT 1819 12 St. still Street D. J. DOWNWARD, 9 Black and White Ointment, when used with Black and White Soap, is guaranteed to satisfy you—because it will brighten your complexion, make your skin soft and smooth. Your dealer can supply you—Black and White Ointment 25c; Black and White Soap 25c, or both will be sent you postpaid on receipt of price. Write for free samples and copy of your Birthday Book. Sough this, Tenn. Memphis, Tenn. ODORLESS CLEANING BRYAN AND CENTRAL Specialist in central polyfiber cleaning, washing and pressing for efficient delivery of equipment EFFICIENT DELIVERY SERVICE Shine Pair in Confection Store DALLAS BAND HOUSE. DALLAS. 1925 Mesa Street. Ponce Y 2834 Street. KING BAND INSTRUMENT. LEDD and LUDY FIG DRUMS WADA GUERREZ, HANJOS WADA GUERREZ, HANJOS Musical Merchandise of all kinds. Repairing on all Inaccuracies. J. C. CLERG, I.e. TEXAS. published at Dearud, orky at CAL. news to J. D. CAL. 1400 hrs at J. D. CAL. For further in CAL. 1680 hrs at CAL. Cal. Agent. ```markdown ``` Chapped hands and faces needn't bother. MENTHOLATUM soothes and heals chaps and chilblains quickly and gently. READ THE SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY THE "DALLAS EXPRESS" published at Dallas, Texas, every Saturday, sold at 1460 B 9th street, Los Angeles, Cal. Phone or mail your request to W. DALLEY. NEWS STREET 1460 b 9th Street, Los Angeles, Cal. For further information write R. B CARR, 100 W. Green Street, Pasadena, Cal. Agent. Before using, was 6 inches long. After using 2 years, was now 32 No more—DANDBUFF, No more—FALLING HAIR, No more—TUCHING SCALP, No more—TWEETWEET, No more—EOZEMA, Give Health to the Scalp, Growth of Long, Fluffy Hair, Growth Oil ... 50c Pressing Oil ... 50c Temple Oil ... 50c MADAM JESSIE CARTER Scientific Scalp Specialist and Manufacturer. 8420 Lafayette St. in Denver, Col. Reps 26 Stamp for letters. GIANTS ADMINISTER CRUSHING DEFEAT TO PANTHER CLAN. Defense Crack Under Strain of a Heavy Batting Attack. Lose Two Out of Three. Vengeance is mine, I will repay thee that was an ultimatum of each Gant taking a part in the recent disastrous Panther series at Fort Worth, a few moons ago when the Cats administered onto the Suean band an old time country flyging by winning a twin bill from the boys of "Big D". The series here consisted of three games, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday; the first it peppery affair with the visitors leading in the early stage of the game. Lignis for the Panthers was pitching shut out base ball until the fourth round when his support cracked. And under the strain of a terrific Giant Bombardment in the seventh spasm the stonewall defense of the Panther's inner works crumbled like the mighty Forts of Antwerp, before a sharp gun, a flanking movement as a finishing touch to the opposition and thus securing the big end of an 8 to 5 count. Monday's game with Alexander pitching Fort Worth, won her first and last start of the series. Tuesday, Charlie Harris, made his debut in fast company and to say the it was some ample as such as he celebrated the event by turning in a victory for the home squad. Now if you will pardon us we will tell you just how it all happened. Fort Worth 5; Dallas 8. Before a crowd of more than three thousand, the Black Panther Fort Worth Black Panther squad was again conquered by the Panther Sunday afternoon at Riverside Park. It was another of that teeth, too and nail contest full of pep and action. The day was ideal and the good old month of June was running true to form with the sun shining briskly, the air was rich with the sweet strains of music dispersed by the Riverside Park Kings of harmony. It was a noisy and riotous demonstration shown by the rootous club when "Top" Carrington sent a terrific smash over the left-field wall for a honor in The Panthers got to Sneed early and Sloan pulled him and sent him to the mound who afterwards fed the heavy hand, if one could count the three innings he pitched; Liggins showed early in the game big wins, and he threw three innings he pitched; The hitting of Carrington, R. Jones and J. Williams Featured. Sunday. Park, With, With I. Jones, 1 Carter, 2 Gee, c 3 Gee, c 4 Johnson, 1 Johnson, 1 Parment, 1 Parment, 1 Liggina, 1 Liggina, 1 30 5 5 9 14 6 Ft Worth.....120 900 000 55 Dallas.....120 900 000 55 base hits; Carter, William, Carrington, Gee and Long. Three hits; Carter, stolen bases; L Jones, carrington; 5 by Long 4; bases on ball of Liggins 5; hits and runs 4 hits; Carrington, stolen bases; innings; Off Scoff 5; hits and runs 6 hits and 2 runs in six and one 3 innings; Umites Lucian and Sweet. Fort Worth 5, Dallas 1. The visitors came from the fourth on their brow and turned the table Alexander, a new comer in these parts, held the local south pitched a good game, which was badly errors. struck out 8 man and Alex. ander struck out 7 Alexander and that of Pitcher Sneed was of color. # Money **Port Worth.** B R H P O A 3 0 L. Jones, 1 4 1 0 1 0 0 Boyd, 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 Boyd, 1 4 1 1 1 1 Gee, 1 4 1 1 1 1 Johnson, 1 4 1 0 0 0 Maxwell, 3 3 0 0 0 1 Pulver, 3 3 0 0 0 1 Pulver, 3 3 0 0 0 Alexander, p 1 1 1 0 0 Alexander, p 1 1 1 0 Dallas- 32 5 6 5 17 10 Sloan, m 3 1 1 4 0 0 R. Jones, j 4 1 2 1 0 0 R. Jones, j 4 1 2 1 0 W. Williams, 2 4 0 2 1 2 F. Williams, c 3 0 2 0 0 F. Williams, c 3 0 2 0 Hamilton, e 3 0 1 0 0 Hamilton, e 3 0 1 0 Harris, e 3 0 1 0 0 Carrington, 3 0 1 0 0 Carrington, 3 0 1 0 0 Pt. Worth 20 1 2 2 5 4 Pt. Worth 000 004 105-5 Two base hits, Alexenow; three base hits, Baker; three base hits, Carter; struck out by Alexander 7, by Sneed; struck out by Carter to Jones; struck out by Alexander 7, by Sneed; struck out by two hours 2, two minutes 8. Fort Worth 4: Dallas K To-day's contest was slow and with out features. The game was won with penty of errors and miscues. However, Har- lin's debut in the new fast company and to say the least his first out was very and the verdict of local fandom. He gagged and was cool and conserve throughout the game and eight rounds. Gover for the visitors was bumped hard in Dallas. The first round was the best fest was liberally aided by six large The score. F. North ..... 000 011 010—18 Dallas ..... 000 011 010—18 Batteries, Glacier and F. Williams, Umpire; Lucian. NEW ORLEANS CRESCNTS HERE TOMAY. Saturday evening, June 14, the New Orleans Crescent Hare will make its first appearance in a seven game series with the Dallas Glacier, Saturday, nationally, in double-headed, Sunday and Monday. club Dallas will be in action some of the best ball playning material in the grease and knows base ball from Some of the great stars of the south will make personnel of this organization. NEW UMPIRE MAKES GOOD. Fred Lucian an old New Orleans boy and a famous base ball player is now an arbitrator in the Texas Colored League. Mr. Llanier made his debut in Dalton, where he was a very favorable impression. Indicator umpties on the house Sunday as a job that he commanded as this is the Migrant House. NEGRO WORK IN CORN PRODUCTION. Washington, D. C., June 15—More than 14,000 Negro farmers in North Carolina, Texas and Virginia have been taught the last year under the advice of county agents, employed cooperatively by the United States Department of Agriculture, obtained acreage, turfillers, obtained average yields of 35 bushels an acre. The average for all farms in these States ranged from 17 to 22 bushel an acre. In Virginia, nearly 5,000 of the Negro demonstrators planted pure corn for the 1922 crop. All these demonstration plants of corn were harvested except corn "a" which were harvested more than 70 percent of the Negro farmers 70 per cent of the Negro farmers there are following methods of growing corn taught by extension WEST VIRGINIA GRANTS MANY OPPORTUNITIES TO NEGROES By T. Edwr. d Hill Charleston, W. Va., June 15. West Virginia is one of the United States in its treatment to her Negro citizen. Such opportunities are offered to the more than 86,000 Negroes where else in this country. The great industries are open to Negroes working conditions, living conditions, and the chances for advancement are exceptionally good. In the coal industry, between 20,000 Negroes are employed, receiving in Wage an average of 0.75 cents per hour. Lumber camps, mills, factories, the building trades and public works such as public roads and railroads thousands at good wages. Openings for business are to be found in industries, thrifty efficient Negroes to get ahead are offered if business is managed properly. Educational advantages are equal to the best, with good schools running from seven to nine months to be found in every community where there are ten or more children, taught by the very best teachers who receive the same pay as other teachers holding the same grade of teachers certificates. The West Virginia College Institute, the Bluefield Colored Institute, maintained and supported by the State, offer unsurpassed opportunities for advanced education and the West Virginia Baptist Seminary and College and Sorer College, private denominational schools, are doing splendid work, both in Literary and religious training of the Negro youths. All of the State schools are taught and managed by Negro teachers under supervision of the Negro State Supervisor and the Advisory Council to the State Board of Education, composed of Negroes. The State maintains a Tuberculosis Sanitarium at Denmar, Poeahontas County, a Colored Orphan Home at Huntington, and is preparing to erect a Negro Insane Asylum at Maggie, a Deaf and Blind school at Institute, a Boys' Industrial trial home and a Girls' Industrial school, all to be under the management of Negroes. West Virginia has never passed any legislation providing for separating Negroes and Negroes vote in all elections without let or hindrance. They hold 23 appositive positions under the state constitution, aggregating more than $45,000,000 per year; they hold 14 elective positions under the state constitution, including two members of the House of Delegates; 14 salaried and one deem appositive officees in cities and towns; 22 appositive officees in cities and towns. Nine Negroes occupy place on Party committees and are elected by their Party associates and three were elected to a Party National Committee by the State at large one from the congressional district. Drastic laws have been passed against alleging that the showing of pictures or plays in the theatres of the State, which harmfully reflect the race of a "Nation") or tend to create race prejudice or hatred. No such picture has been shown or lynching the passage of these splendid laws. The legislatures, responsive to the will of the people of this great South, have established schools, elememtary l'institutions and agencies to work for it; advance education; make it more accessible; make it oral appropriations for support and maintenance and the number of either legislative, body, who are elected by the people, upon by his associates and it has been many years since a speech by the Legislature attacking Negroes. The relations between the races have always been of the most cordial nature, there has never been THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1922. Raising the Family - Could Henry have always done that School? INTERNATIONAL CARTOON CO.V.V. $93 a race riot in the State nor has anyone been seriously threatened, each race treats the other with respect and the leaders on both sides try to be fair and work together for the advancement of all and the highest YOU DON'T NEED WITH TILLY For many years it has been very difficult for Negroes to buy farms and homes in the most desirable areas, and the high prices demanded, especially has this been true of the best farmers. The report appeared showing that there were only 504 Negro farm owners in the State, a decrease of 20 percent from the 1990s. Theeral of the leaders became alarmed and began to look about for good farm land which could be purchased with a plan. A group of white financiers had purchased 10,000 acres of virgin land in Pocahonta County, W. Va., and held an option on 17,000 acres more in the same section. This land is located in the southeastern part of the raising section of the State and it was the purpose of the purchasers to buy 100 acres and sell it to white natives and foreigners. The writer and two representative Negroes approached the owners of all of this acreage with the proposition of cutting the land into ten acres farm and cup up lots in a pro-duction area. It was with the opportunity of buying upon the easy payment plan. It was with the owners' consent that the owners were convinced that Negroes would purchase farm land, but finally, Mesra Jas, S. Kahle, and C. E. C. Beaton, repressing the owners, agreed to give Negroes a chance to get this valuable land upon the easy payment plan. Surveyors were put to work the town of Waloga, was laid off, the 10,000 acres were laid off in ten acre farms and the Watoga Land Association offered Negroes this valuable land with a lot in the proposed town. The promise that Negroes would buy farm land is being kept. To date more than 200 West Virginians have purchased from ten acres to 100 acres and nearly 100 are cleaning and facilitating their tractors. This is the first opportunity Negroes in large numbers have had in West Virginia to purchase desirable farm land in either small or large quantities upon the easy payment plan and when all of this acreage is sold they have never have such an opportunity again. This land is the best farming and grazing section of the State, a railroad runs through the entire length of it with a regular stop at Watoga, it is touched by an important State road which will be hard surfaced at an early date, it is near to several large and small cities and town and with six hours ride to three of the larger cities of the State, it is within 20 miles of the great White Sulphur Springs resort and there is a ready and convenient market for all of the produce the farmers have to sell. The ownership of a farm, however, must, make a more desirable and desirable place for children to independence and self reliance, makes him better able to live comfortably and to face oid age with serenity. Where farming communities have good schools and churches and are the ideal places to rear strong, healthy, clear children who will be well prepared for the Wetaga Land Association offers Negroes the one big chance to get some of the earth upon which to produce some of their food in the fastest state in the United States. THE COLORED FUNERAL DIRECTOR HELD OPENING SESSION AT W. FORT, JUNE, 27h AT THE HASONIC TEMPLE. Welcome address by Dr. R. A. Ransom. Song by Mt. Giliad choir Remarks by J. I. Estell, F. D., Waco; Song by Mt. Pisgah Choir, Remarks by Mr. Jones, of Waco; Song by Allen Chapel Choir, Vocal Solo, Mrs. B. Scott, Instrumental Solo, Little Miss Houston, Remarks by N. S. Everett, Sh. A. Davis, Ft. Worth; H. B. Hardee, Ft. Worth; and Rev. Robinson, Ft. Worth. After the meeting and election of officers, a mid-night supper was served the Undertakers with Mrs. H. A. Davis and Mrs. Eugene Johnson a hostess. The boys stayed until day light, when Davis and Hardee sang "Let's Go Home." Wednesday. We attended the lectures at the Chamber of Commerce with about 78 colleagues. We attended a luncheon was served at the University of Johnson on New York day night the boys were served with a banquet the number of Conferences is Music by Singer Hounda. Committee: H. A. Davis, H. B. Hardes, J. C. Kernan, Morrow and J. C. Kernan. F. OF A. HOLDS ANNUAL SZR VICE IN NEW ST. JAMES TEMPLE Lodges and Palaces of the Loyal Friends of America, held annual Sunday afternoon in St. James Temple. Song and prayer were invoked by a Bishop, Introduction of the Marian Smith, Song, and Charge to see the Smith, Song, and Charge to see the 17 chapter was read. Sermon was delivered by Dr. C. W. Abington the A large and enthusiastic crowd of YOU DON'T NEED CASH WITH TULLY $1.00 DOWN ILLINOIS COURTEOUS TREATMENT TO ALL. members and friends were present. The guests included the Freeman and Mr. Duncan were providing officers of the fraternity who were attending the waging of the harmony in the ranks of the Order and the success of the annual meeting. 图 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. IS YOUR HAIR SHORT OR THIN? it then break off or fall out? Is it dry and waxy? Have you you skin disease, or more than a normal amount? Yes. If you should not at all, use using MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN HAIR GROOMER. It matters not how you should not have hair, it matters not how you should not have hair. It has power without noise, you should not become disconnected and give up on growth of hair for thousand days. It has power on an abundant growth of hair for thousand days and will do the same. It is much more beautiful than the same, for only 11k. Our cruel treatment will convict you of Madame N. A. FRANKLIN. Dupl. M. 805 FRANKLIN AVENUE HOUSTON, TEXAS. Miss Franklin and Mrs BHR Bohm, Bleaching Cream, Massage Cream, Vanishing Cream, Milk Roblysensor and Face Powder should be in every home. These six articles for sale at Drug Stores or will be shipped to any address for 11k. Texas News. Houston.—The American Mutual Louisville A&H, here兼责 business affairs, will host William Nickerson in Seegy, and will soon cover the whole State. Cards are out announcing the marriage of the late William Nickerson to Dr. J. T. Jones of Galveston, Texas. Prof. and Mrs. J. R. Grablow are leaving Willie, Texas arrived in Houston tast week. Lawyer R. D. Evans of Waco, Texas, and A. G. Grassbelt have moved into their new residence 1206 Uxtrinth St. Mrs. Jane Willham has daughter Mistie Bell Willham, 720 Pierce St. Mrs. Nettie Willham, 720 Pierce St. mother visiting friend in the city, Ethical Money, teacher in the city school of Houston leaves the week with St. Joseph's St. Joseph's St. Ark. to spend the Summer. Willன்பol, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wilson, announce the marriage of their daughter Miss Inez to Mr. Virgin (Iarron, Sotenized Sunday afternoon June 3rd. We all hope for them a very pleasant voyage on the sea of Matrimony. Mrs. Mittie Dunn has been very sick—is reported enjoying a very speedy convalescent period. Mrs. T. J. C. Wilson was given the Canton of the west of the coast of the daughter Mrs. Scates and Mrs. Edmond Shaw of Dallas are visiting relatives and friends Mrs. I. E. Swann of Dallas was visiting Prof. and Mrs. Blair, her father having taken suddenly ill was forced to return to Dallas. Mrs. Hill of Torred is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Davis, Mr. Crystal and Charles Swann of Dallas were in Willimpel. The Allied is visiting her sister. The Oncosid was offered to be�ed June 10th and infaded credit to those who took part. Rev. P. V. Sparks, pastor of the Baptist church was very much inspired to learn of the financial driver being promoted by the members of the church. Rev. Hoone of Pt. Worth is to conduct a series of religious sometimes for Rev. Sparks at Pleasant Hill Baptist church bestowing July 18th. Prof. and Mr. Blair are enter into the Monday evening at their residence. The participants of the concert program. For the Dallas Express Bee reporter Horace Blair. Have your money and news ready when the boy brings your paper. Italy--Sunday was high day at M. Gilardi. At Mackock Rev. W. H. Sprechak presided a noble permeo. One of the guests was the o'clock Mrs. M. E. M. Moore, the Great Education Representative of Ellis. From Warshackle, came with us and rendered an excellent program. Amounts totaled $7.40. Miss Jesse H. L. Gillardi, the assistant speech-peace in the behalf of the Industrials and Y. W. A. work. At $3.30 she was able to present an able sermon. Prof. P. E. Young returns to his home Sunday. Rev. Mrs. P. A. Prince and members are attending church meeting this week. Dept. with murder in the first degree for alleged connection with the lynchings of the Negro, Hulen Owens on the night of May the 19th. Mrs. Theims Jackson Sparkman of Cleveland, Ohio is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Jackson on North Street. Services at the various churches were largely attended on Sunday. Rev. Simon of Hopewell church spoke from the text "Don't Forget God" to a vast audience. Three joined. Collection $28.00. Rev. Whitaker was at his post at Sunset and spoke to a large congregation, adding $4 to the church. Mr. Wm. Lewis, the singer of Chicago, III, is at Sunset during this meeting and is quite an inscription. Rev. Speed held his Quarterly Conference at Nash with Rev. B. T. Tranmell on the 10th and 11th, which was a success. Collection $12.50 Hickory Hill Choir deserves special mention for the music rendered. Rev. Simon with his choir motored out and was quite a help to the meeting. Rev. Speed was, at his best, and preached an excellent sermon. Rockwall.—On account of the many season the fields are boggy and the binders worked all day Sunday to take advantage of the favorable weather. Sunday school was well attended at all of the churches. Rev. G. W. Nelson was at his post Rockwall Palaces Lodge No. 16, Loyal Friends of America, with Mrs. H. Young as W. M., had their annual sermon preached by the Bishop of this Institution, Rev. E. M. Young. A program was rendered, after which Dr. Nelson spoke for a few minutes and his remarks were very appreciative. At 7:30 p.m. prayer service was begun after which Rev. Nelson preached an excellent sermon to the delight of all present. Mrs. L. Shepherd of Mineral Wells is visiting relatives and friends. Fred Carter, son of Mr. A. Carter died 6th Inst. He leaves a father and mother, and three sisters and other relatives and friends to mourn his demise. Mr. Flanigan spent several days on the city visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. R. Heard spent a few days in Dallas recently. Mrs. H. Thomas is back in the city after spending a week in Greenville. Mrs. P. Roberts and husband were visiting in the country last week. Mrs. Mamie Mineola.-Sunday was an unusual good day for the churches. At St. Mary's, a young graduate of this year's class conducted Sunday school on an invitation of the Superintendent After School. Fowleen made timely remarks on the lesson. This being children's day, he delivered an appropriate sermon young people and afterwards the pastor delivered an appropriate sermon young people and afterwards the pastor very effectively also to College students were home and taken an active part in the program. The same sermon was delivered to the berna Arnold and Alfred Arnold of Prairie Mineola and Mims Eva Duncan of Prairie Mineola. Andrew Davis was called to the bed side of his brother. Will Davis at his dormitory at that city, however, he has returned and reports his brother doing more better. Newt Johnson at his dormitory at that city, however, the residence of Mrs. Boston. There will be a Sunday school picnic given to some of the students of Jude. Comes and with nr. 9 Cultert.—Miss Glair's Stawell, the Tuesday for P. V. College where she will enter the Summer school. M.V. A. Haraway left Sunday to enter the Summer School at P. V. College. Prod. H. Haddam, the New York College for the Summer school. H. was home Friday, Mr. Thomas Hannemonds of Bremont was called to Calvert to be present at the burial of his daughter, Miss Pearl Hammond. The death of the 18th cent. son of his verdict. So, "A" is not Prof. Charlie Love of Hammond left for Wiley University, where, be will take a business course during the Summer Prospect Lodge No. 300 and A. M. J. & J. T. (6th), and the two were given to the school. H. Mims, W. M.; J. J. "S. W.; Jaa. Woodley, J. B.; F. V. Henry, Secy. S. M. Nash Treasurer; M. S. Dixon, S. D. W. J. T. Pernetter, J. D.; Lee Hiddings, Tyler; Rev. E. W. White and J. J.�. (1967). The Sunday night was a late rest in the "Spring Cemetery, Miss Minnie Shaw I" quite sick at her mothers residence, Miss G. is the sister of Mr. Clarence Shaw, Alias, son of the 18th cent. son of the 18th cent. of the remains of Jaa Hammond for furial. Mr. G. U. Mead is still on Sick list. This is the 24th month he has been confined to his bed. He received an encourage letter from the state of New York to the 18th cent. Mrs. M. Maddam, and the same contained a money order for $2.50 as a token of his award memories of their school days. Mr. Alonna Davis, Miss Pearl Hammond, died last Friday morning at a school. She leaves four small children and the other two mother, other rozlives and a hot of friends. THE DALLAS EXPRESS • DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1922. Sneed was in the city after Saturday shopping and looked after other business. Mrs. Calhoun went to Sunday for Whichita Falls to visit her mother. Prof. A. H. Mins left Sunday for Anutti Stitchie. Mrs. Humber spent a few days in the city in intercept of his paper the "Mexic Times" which here he appointed Miss Banchoe. Wakeford of Hearne spent a few days in the city. Rev. P. R. Humber took a boat and sailed to 12 minutes to start on his way to Cameron; yet he is not able to preach. Mrs. Pluccia Parker left for Dallas to visit. Her relatives and will be probably for the Summer; Mrs. Jesse M. Yepo will take her place as plant w. H. L. Stifford and J. C. Anhford of Waco spent Sunday in this city. Mrs. S. A. Taylor Cotton moved to Waco Monday. Stifford joined Waco Sunday from Ft. Worth where he went to enter examination. Prof. A. H. Mins is back from Steele Store where he organized an Odd Pillow Lodge. 1865 EMANCIPATION OF TEXAS NEGROES 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 Can be used with high-famine drugs Have you used Dr. Miles? Nervine? Ach your Drugglet 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 WEAIRIN AWAY THE BLUES. WABASH BLUES Doo Dah Blues OTHER LATE HITS MEMPHIS BLUES St. Louis Blues I'M A DOGGONE STRUTTIN' FOOL I've got the blues, but I'm Too Mean to Cry Write for Free Catalogue ST. LOUIS MUSIC CO. Box 566 St. Louis, Mo. F O R F O R $5.00 $5.00 READ NG GLASSES. We Examine Eyes and Fit Glasses-That's What We Do, but but we Need to Know. JOE A. HARRIS J.D. WILSON Optician and Optician New Location, us Akard Between New York and N.E. LUBELA MEDIANIELA, SCALE TIPIO MEDROD OF SCALP MA [Name] Will promotes a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment will start your hair to growing, if you have a draft, textor or any disease of the scalp, sand for a full treatment. My Dandruff Remedy never fails to cure dandruff or letter no matter how long standing. If you have a tight stubborn scalp a circular is sent with each treatment with full information telling you just how to make your scalp loose and recover so the hair will grow. Course to light diplomas given thru mail. Hair Culture $18. Dying and Bleaching: Hot and Heat-Hot. Hot Oil Treatment. Beauty Culture. Manufacturing. Growing Oil $0 cents. Dandruff Remedy $0 cents. Fresn. Oil $0 cents. Tomate Oil $0 cents. Sorg. $18 to $25 cent. Agents wanted. NEW LETHZLA HEALANIXL 2025 M. Morse St., Greenville, Texas 1865 57 YEARS 1922 EMANCIPATION OF TEXAS NEGROES EMANCIPATION OF TEXAS NEGROES Ex-Slaves and World War Veteran Reunion. MONDAY=JUNE 19TH=MONDAY AT BEAUTIFUL RIVERSIDE PARK, Texas Finest Amusement Place, Racing, Dancing, Base Ball The Park has added many varied amusement devices for the entertainment of our folks. Free Basket Dinner, Barbecue, Lemonade, Ice Water All Refreshment Stand Privileges will be offered to Church, Fraternal Societies and Federated Clubs; $5.00: See Big Bill for Programme. Ring Y 4557 For Stand Privileges, SILAS COFIELD, GENERAL ADMISS'N FREE GREAT TIME SUNDAY, JUNE 18TH. THE MUSEUM Watch The Progress In The Dallas Express Each Week. Cash must accompany all orders from agente. Orders from $5.50 up. Try the WENDENT MENTILOW. Hair System. a six-week trial for $1.85. That concludes the Hair Grower. Pressing Oil. Temple Grower and/or hair cutter. Great for the MENTILOW. Human hair for sale. CHAS, SMITH GROCERY AND MARKET St James Temple is purely a race institution and should have the support and encouragement they need, anything worthy goes down to the credit of the whole race. It is thought task of paying for it is too great for that snunk congregation, may be the reason you have done so strongly. Congregation is grateful for do-ers not stop at that. The present effort affords all friends the opportunity to be divided into two divisions: one division is the Maitre C. W. Abington — this is known in the Maitre Dioides Club — is the Maitre A. Abington and the Maitre W. Abington and Brooks Invincibles. The name of the Brooks Invincibles is HOUSE DIVIDED AGAINST TSELF, working with all their might to defeat their husband who is on the hill. The will to fill the hill will be the cautious effort the place will be created some years ago. The feature of it is—its several bar of pews to fill with guest a program of planned events — the persons are in the audience they arise and are planning to fill the church on The contest is waking warmer and warmer, the abstention in Abington may have Madison featured—while Mr. Madison and Mra Abington say they have never known the contest, they have appealed to their friends to join Pride. Friends who have joined the W. Sampson Groves Invites under Rev C. W. Sampson, Mr. T. B. Madison, Mr. Mosea, R. Dhiam, A. N. jes, Henry Wolfe, Mrs. and Mrs. Ammon Mr. and Mrs. W. Oliphan, Fort Worth Mr. and Mrs. W. Oliphan, Fort Worth R. Hendricks, Rev. I. J. Raine, Miss georgia, Rona, Mrs. Author Owens, Miss Rina Austin, Mrs. Charity Rippon T ginnn Won pots MEN MEN MEN MEN MEN MEN MEN Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Will Gordon, Mr. Thos. McKensey, Mrs. Cordelia Cooper, Mrs. Phenia Johnson, Mrs. Lu-della Lewis, Mr. Dan James, Mr. F. Washington, Miss Carrie Houston, Mr. W. A. Leake, Mr. Soda Smith, Mr. Sam Price, Mrs. Eliay Robinson, Mrs. Nancy Tolan, and Mrs. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. sale, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman, Miss Hill, Mr. and Mrs. James, Mr. J. Q. Tyler, Dr. R. T. Hamilton, Mr. Squire Jackson, Mr. D. J. Jamison. If your hair is short, then and beginning to fall out by the roots, use the Wonderful MENTHOLOW Tallet Articlea. "Guaranteed to grow hair on bald spots" MENTHOLOW Hair Grower .....50 MENTHOLOW Hair Double Strength .....50 MENTHOLOW Hair Tonic .....50 MENTHOLOW Shampoo .....30 MENTHOLOW Dr.caseless Cream .....50 MENTHOLOW Temple Grower .....25 MENTHOLOW Bleaching Cream .....50 MENTHOLOW Vanishing Cream .....50 MENTHOLOW Face Powder .....50 MENTHOLOW Talcum Powder .....25 WATCH HARVEY. At last, a call to the insurance men of Texas. of Texas, is being an effort made to capitalize an insurance company, with the goal of becoming "The Royal Life Health and Academy of Bonds have seen mace, and in the hands of the Commissioners of Insurance, and a permit issued, to sell stock on the basis of the sale in selling of One Hundred Dollars it has already massed our expectations. Theory of Texas to the knowledge of the man who had a chance to buy stock in an Old Home office in Texas, an enterprise organized by Colored men with and without investment in the people reason why anyone who is making week should now own as much stock as they last. We are capitalizing Dollars and anyone who is able to pay $16.000 Dollars, or twenty-five (45.000) Dollars, down and that share themselves to be much as one share of teachers, and that this enterprise, just think, how many Old Life Insurance companies that buried or failed a few few who looked over by the most competent Commissioner of Insurance. ——— the Commissioner of Insurance. W. H. Harvey, Pres. THE ORCHESTRA PICTURES! PICTURES OF THE LATE Highest ranking Colored Officer in the U. S. Army—and Bert Willemius, WORLD'S GREATEST COMEDIAN. Also 19 other subjects of world-ride fame as follows: Tooker T. Washington, Frederick Douglas, Paul Lawrence Dunham, W. E. B. DuBois, Toumini, O'Durever, Tanner, Crippie Attucka, Sujoura Truth, Phyllis Wheater, Coleridge Taylor, Alexandre Joumbe, John Mercer, Stanken, B. K. Bruce, R. T. Greesner, Major John R. Lynch, Alda Wilmott Heaven. Heavily mounted, high grade workmanship. Overton Walker, Dr. R伯特 M. Robton, Dr. Emmett J. Scott, PRICE Size 1114, 50c each; 4 for $1.75; $3.00 per dozen Size 67 (ummoted); 25c each; $3.00 per dozen. Life Size (16x20) made to order. Every HOME, OFFICE and SCHOOL should have some of these hanging on their walls. Every soldier and service man should have one of COI YOUNG. Show your race print. Show your appraisal for the sacrifices Made by that you might be recognized as a race among races. W. H. Littles, Sec'y.