Dallas Express

HOWARD STUDENT ANXIOUS ABOUT MARKS TRIES SUICIDE. VOL XIX, NO. 38. HOWARD Prompt Action by P of Girl Worried Abo Failed to Get Satisfac Washington, D. C., June 22—Failure to the instructions at University, in her final examinations, Miss Quite fired a shot from a 18 caliber platoon to her right breast in her arm at Miner Hall about 19 o'clock Friday morning. June 2, she was new improvior. Mrs. Gisehman is of a highly nervous Dean to whom she would graduate. Dean or whether she would graduate, she and she went to the factiation and she went to the Registrar, told her to bring up certain work beaten up by her, she might expect an answer. Professor 6th with graduation set for Friday, the 8th, the plot which Miss Gisehman used in the pilot which Miss Graham used in the film was found on the floor, snapped, so the theory it advanced, so the last one exploding, which occurred in the left breast. Dr. A. Kendall, founding physician of the ball had been extracted, and that it did not enter her lungs, the bed and he thought she would ruin it. "In the short time that I have been concrete proof of the large measure of the power of our people, I am too busy now to tell you definitely how our plans are before the Bureau and I expect to put into operation a program of cooperation which should meet with the approval of every good thinking citizen in the country." The Dallas Express It is said at the University that Miss Graham was a very brilliant young woman. She was specializing in Dramatic Art and was an outstanding pupil in this department. In addition to dramatic work, Miss Graham did literary work for the various University publications, including The The Journal, The Record, The Stylus and the Minerva, the latter being the year book for 1922. Miss Graham was popular with student organizations. She was vice-president of the French Club in 1902 and vice-president of the Students' Council in 1921. With her regular studies, her library work and her dramatic work by which the University benefited, Miss Graham was kept very busy. She was such an outstanding character. In her dramatic work that she had already been decided that she would go to Paris, France to finish her course in this art. With the anticipation, ed trip to Europe depending on her graduation here this year, she was anxious to know if she was to finish there, the interview with the Dean and Registrar. Obtaining little satisfaction, she returned to her room from the Registrar's office. There the intended fatal shot was fired. However Miss Graham is not a suicide. It is said that this is the first suicide attempt by a student of Howard University. $50,000 GIVEN TO AID WORK IN NEGRO HISTORY. Washington, D. C., June 22—Dr. Carter G. Woodson, the director of the Association for the Study of Negro Affairs, and Dr. Robert E. Carnegie from the Carnegie Corporation and an additional $25,000 from the Laurel Spur Rockefeller Memorial. This fund will support the field of Negro history and to publish the results of such investigation. GEORGIA POLITICIAN INVOLVED IN GRAFT SCAN St. Louis Mo. June 22—The Foot St. Louis Mo. June 22—Washing to Judea and the other dates of June 2, dealing with I. L. Phillips, the Human Organization of Georgia alleg- nants contracts, in which illuminating in- structions of the Harding administration in which illuminating in-structions of the following language were used. The charges against Philips are lea- nging Republicans, who realize that in the downfall of the United States their hopes in the South go too. The President moved in the "black belt" of violence to believe in a protective griff. "The they planned to clean out the New publican National Committee in their place. The when the President was named chairman phillips was named chairman and given the right of way at the ments. Phillips was a favorite of Pres- B. Miller, the Secretary of the Re- publican National Committee, in that there was no "gross illegal class" in 24.26.00 wrongly withheld from foe "The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. THE NEGROES OF NEW JERSEY PLAN AN ENTIRE STATE TICKET. NY GOODWIN LIBRARY UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AUSTIN TEXAS he Da "The Republican Party THE DALLAS B NT ANXIOU Life Had THE NEGROES POLICE ORDER BARS NE GRO HELP FROM TULSA HOTELS Tulsa, Oklahoma, June 22—A meeting of local hotel and rooming house heads will be held to take some definite stand concerning the issuing of Chief of Police of Moran of . . . notice to every hotel and rooming house in the city, that Negro help must be discontinued and allowing the larger hotels time to make the change. This or any other action will be taken at the hotel of Negro bell hope, elevator boys, clerks or porters is being opposed by some hotel men, although others are in favor of the new plan and pledge their support. The meeting is possible for the issuing of this order, Chief Moran said. "But general conditions existing in the hotel are not yet known where Negro help is employed made of the continuance of such a state out of the state. The public is not yet able to do the social evil could not be wholly controlled the Negro could be kept out of it preventing a mixing of the way the hotel is being operated. Continuing, the chief said, "This order applies to Negro men only after the meeting of the General, the clerks, and even to Negro waiters if they have anything to do in connection with the guests in the room." The meeting is also expected to keep the Negro man from having anything to do with white people, and to keep the black people the moral standards of our city, and although we shall meet with opposition with the General, we will not have the chance of the Majorie hotel, the city, or the Black hotel," welcomed the plan to use white help and still further raise hotel standings. Mrs. G. 8. Wharton, manager of the Majestic Hotel, declared herself in the hotel's place at the hotel, and believed that some consideration should be given the hotels in allowing for Negro help to do the heavy work. Most of the large hotels are employing Negro help. The Ketchum, the General, is the most recent月份。The Ketchum months ago and has been operating successfully with white aid. The hotel is in the N.Y. state, and has been operating successfully with white aid. The hotel is in the N.Y. state, and has been operating successfully with white aid. The K. Kyle, the Kaufman managed by I. A. Kaufman, and the Oklahoma are the hotels most concerned with the hotel. The K. Kyle is the one who has the hotel. These hotels could not be learned today as the management refused to give any opinion until after the meeting. INJUNCTION AGAINST FLORIDA SHRINERS FAILS. Jacksonville, Fla., June 25.—What has sent a thrill of triumph through the people of the world—the other two of the great legal adviser for the Masonie frater-nity of the jurisdiction of the Most-Worshipful Union Grand lodge of the city of Florida, which the transporters have been thousand who pay allegiaes to that jurisdiction handed down in the open place. The world has been on the 1st of this month, wherein the place of the most strate-tical and the most restraining all writ of injunction, and had been on the other hand the most unsolicited and so far as far as the so-called as the North America. Negro Negro, the so-called as the most unsolicited and so far as far as the so-called as the North America were made before Judge Runnell's return of the fallout in the second year, and that day, of the first state. The case was fought hard, and the people of the population of the state made by the opposition and judge Hobies gave his decision to the court at the time of the imminent with the action of the United States. This is the first time white shrinking-color shrimers in this state, and it was the first time that the United States were in the state of the United States. Attorney Perkins is being little of the great public interest which is quickly published the entire place case, but so far, not one of them has been made. The case is being the first place case, but so far, not one of them has been made. The court is to grant the injunction. Stone and GARVEY DELLARE IN CAN- About 300 perons were present in the Pytham Temple Monday night to hear Marcus Gervey order in the United States. The number of the other members made his first speech in Dallas. More exemptions than all other immensers were the assembly were the Black Cross Nurees, members of an organ-allot. A few years later, the group of the people of The York were garbed in typical nurse-in-law's name. Members of the local stockர், the top of the group were the most�ment of the assem- na are called to order to address their inability by president of the local association, and by Rev. Washington and pray, to other honors. The president staff was introduced. The assistant and highly eloquent way described the work of Rev. Washington and pray, to whom the executive and highly versal and highly necessary saying in part "Unification for Negroes in the Nei Respectful manner" commanded by archvice president forth her hands. Negroes to Negroes as people highly interested in the Nei Respectful manner must bind themselves together, follow our leaders who have vision and courage at the Nei Respectful manner to make himself respected everywhere. She spoke of the Garvey movement's na is in man and called the U. N. I. A. "the solution of the problems which confronted the Nei Respectful African was the logical end of Negroes but that the movements done UNITY CAUSE OF NEGRO SUFFERING. HOWARD GIVES DEGREES TO 245 GRADUATES. Mau Plans Abread. Dr. Durke's Charge to Graduate. In conferring the degree on the chief of the Department in 1932, President Durke said: "One (Continued on page 8) not now seek to return Negves to that continent. Those who are foster-log it are only seeking to have Negves everywhere to begin it. Think racially, and not individually. Declaring that what was needed was not less loyalty to our own country, since all that we are we owe to America she made an earnest plea for greater and greater autonomy to us. We are not one-and-fifty years Negves have begged the white race for opportunity, for money, for everything that they have and this in itself is responsible for the dispute in which we are held. Let us begin now to do for ourselves. We are church builders. That is the way we are. We are not the job for pastors and sextons only, which not build more factories, thus giving employment to a greater number of our people. It would mean our real emancipation were so to begin really to serve God by learning to serve God. As the close of her remarks she sold U. N. L. A. Almanacs containing the history of the organization while Garvey was being introduced by Lawyer Parker, a member of the local organization who called him "The Modern Mose," he was to lead Negves to the organization. A bit of their wilderness trouble and oppression. At the conclusion of the speech of introduction Garvey, dressed in dark coat and vest, white flannel trousers and black and white sport shoes, across and after stating that the audience was the only one who had been presented him, launched out, into his discredit by saying that "Africs" is the logical home of the Negro. It is his by the gift of God, but it has SPINGARN MEDAL WON BY WOMAN. New York, N.Y., June 22—Mary B. Talbert, former president of the National Association of Colored Women, has been chosen to receive the Spingarn Medal on Tuesday, June 28, at the Newark Conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, it was announced today. The committee on the award issued the following statement: The award was made to Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, who was given in consideration of her services in or, ganling the women of the country so that the debt was paid off the home of Frederick Douglass, the home restored and made a shrine in memory of the great Douglass; also because of the fact that she represented the Colores women of America at the International Council of Women held in Norway. "The award was made specifically for the above reasons. However, the Committee could not fall to take into consideration also the fact that Mrs. Talbert was twice President of the National Association of Colored Women, and the time has been extended with uplift work, religious and civic, and has been a leader of the women of her race." The Committee making the award consisted of Bishop Hurst, Dr. Dillard and Mr. Hope, Ravi Bolomor, and Newark. He has been appointed to the same term as Mr. Talbert at the Newark Conference. SENATOR PEPPER SPEAKS TO LINCOLN GRADUATES. Philadelphia, Penn, June 22. Declaring that the young Colored College graduate of today will ultimately be the leader of his race, Senator George Wharton Pepper, speaking at the annual commencement of Lincoln University, near Crosby, Chester, was said to be a member to the progressive members of the Negro race who have attained distinction in various activities. There were twenty-eight graduates in this year's class, young men from all parts of the United States. Thelen, the son of the former President, was of the same age as John J. R. Randal, for many years head of the school, presented the diplomas to the members of the class, and the students were over graduated from the institution. "In looking over your university catalog," said Senator Pepper, "I find that the students are well-trained, and they are well-trained in life; first, worship, second, work; third, play and fourth, love. A college education builds up a strong and strong community." To stand the stress and strain that he encounters after graduation; so your studies are building up your skills. The problems you will have to face. Your catalog also shows me that you emphasize two things—the importance of such as mathematics and philosophy—develop your power of thought, while the languages, especially the classics, do not. Senator Pepper appealed to the graduates not to regard their education as completed with the bestow of their diplomas as "education complete." He said that the college of life "He paid a tribute to the ability, ties and character of the Colored man of the present day and expressed the desire to be a man of the future." The active part in American life, ARSON CHARGE RETURNED BY GRAND JURY. An indictment alleging arson by means of gunpowder, was returned by the grand jury against P. H. Walters, 3518 Howell street, Saturday morning in the court of Judge Charles A. Pippen. The indictment was in connection with the destruction of a house in course of construction on Howell near Hall street, owned by James Lewis, ex-service man on the night of May 2. The explosion wrecked the house and caused damage estimated at $1,500. The state has eight witnesses in been stolen from him. He must begin now to think in terms of claiming it as his own again." He reviewed the history of slavery in America and the West Indies and told of how John Harkins by grant of Queen Elizabeth's blood was to be robbed. Africa of 40 million Negroes, selling them as slaves in the British court. He declared that "Negroes are oppressed because they are not united. Only in the complete union in spirit of the 400 million Negroes of the world will real freedom come." "No," he said, "but the great洲 is the world, and God never made a slave nor a master nor has he miraculously founded a nation. God made men and men made slaves, masters, nationals, and governments, and the whole world made the world so sacrificed by blood, suffering, their wrested it from the Indian, and felled its forests and planted governments which they nourished and protected with their very life, and the great mass of men who were why they openly declare that they will not share it with or give it up to any other people whom God has made. And what white men have done for America we can do for Africa." He spoke briefly, of mobs and lynchings and characterized mob leaders as "the best friend of the Negro because he drives him into closer cooperation by his outrages." He closed with a low voice for new members to the U. N. L. A. Though schedules, or make another appearance in Dallas, Garvey left Tuesday morning to fill other engagements. He was a "pre-war, high-tech, human-like, very take-in of the country." Convention Called to Nominate Candidates Failure of G. O. P. to Keep Pledges Causes Action. Trunze, June 22. —The calling of s. State-wide Negro convention to nominate a candidate for the United States Senate is the latest development in the agitation against the recollection of United States Senators in the recollection of United States Senators in the effort to get a big turn-out for the convention, in June. A special train is scheduled to take Colored sort. The announcement "mass convention" is called under the auspices of the National Negro Association with headquarters in Newark. The organization扑 Attucks, who was the first Negro to fail in the Revolutionary War Boston Common. The attack on the Attucks League is working in harmony with the Negro organization which to now hold a lighthouse. The question of that league it is understood the Rev. Samuel L. Corrorthea, a Democrat, is proposing a government act at next Thursday's gathering of Negro whites. ANNAPOLIS PREJUDICE SCORED IN SENATE (By A. N. P.) Washington, D. C. June 2, 2002 prejudice in Annapolis has been dealt a terrible blow in the Senate. It was stated by Senator Sutherland, "Every man should stand on an equality before the law." Demands were made in the Senate to prevent the naval academy of the Annapolis naval academy graduating class who are alleged to have perpetrated cruel pranks upon the class. Senator Sutherland (West Virginia) the graduating class issued a year book. In writing to the class a Mack biography of Kapp appeared in the unnumbered and performed, so that entirely from the record, and his name was inserted in the record, and his name was intended making further investigation. Senator McCumber (North Dakota) said he believed the authorities of the Senate would not give "concern" to whether action had been taken to charge the Annapolis academy in charge of the Annapolis academy to be issued without being uncome form. In my opinion, and Senator Sutherland said he should not allow such an offense to pass unimpeded, and should be allowed to go unpunished. If such incited him to go unpunished, then it is better that our navy should be we have departed from the tenuity and principles which have made our country "regardless of nationality, regardless of gender, regardless of standing on an equality before the law." FIRST ALL-STAR NEGRO JURY SITS IN OHIO Hamilton, Ohio, June 22.—What is believed to be the first case in the country, possibly the entire country ever tried before a jury composed entirely of Colored people, began in Judge Clarence Mureby's court Friday morning. It was a paternity case brought by Clara Patterson, Colored, of Middleton, against Charles Gates, Colored and a man who was a “prodigal,” represented by Attorney John A. Christ of Middletown and P. P. Boll of Hamilton, represents Gates. The situation is regarded unusual in court history. The regular petition jury was needed in a criminal case in Judge Walter Harman's court and in issuing for a special venire to try this case, orders were given to common Colored people. Eighteen were called, six of whom were excused from service. The jury is composed entirely of men. On the jury are Charles Conway, Frank Ho, Alan Alfred Nixon, Charles Howard, Frank Berry, George Kimley, Sam Lee, Horace Preston, George Reese, Alfred Gates, R. M. Fox, Peter Hodges. All of the jurors are from Hamilton. It is the first time within the memory of present court officials that a jury in any case has been composed entirely of Colored people. A. L. HOLSEY TO ACT AS BUSINESS LEAGUE SECRETARY. Tuckenske Institute, Ala., June 22—Tuckenske J.M. Stolen, Professor of Law at the University of Tennessee, was nominated to A. In. Lily. Assistant Vice President of the Office of the President had been appointed with the approval of the Executive Committee, to serve as Chair of the Board. Full fill the unexpired term of Dr. Bennett. A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE $3.25 PER ANNUUM PRICE FIVE CENTS SUICIDE. STATE TICKET. to Nominate Candidates O. P. to Keep Pledges of a. of this city, will be in the race for nominal endorsement for the Senatorial most- urgent million. The Negro leaders behind the move, meant to know well that they can hardly expect to elect Negro candidates, and their purpose is simply to deprive Senator Prelinghusen of votes and also Edwards, it is said. That the appointment of white men to diplomatic and other posts which have been or might be filled by Negroes is the cause of the discontent environment by the following exhortation of the convention circular: "Strike a blow at the movement to eliminate race from participation in government affairs." Dr. Rountree has been for years the Negro political lieutenant of Republican State Committee Chairman E. C. Stokes, and his nomination against the latter's organization colleagues after years of faithful service would be especially effective for the purpose intended. Dr. Rountree was refused by Senators Edge and Prelinghusen and would probably bring personal "per" into a Negro campaign. Hood, a Negro, who was appointed from Trenton, was elected to these two appointments, the Colored Republicans through the efforts of Senator Prelinghusen, it is claimed, have received one appointment in the Prohibition Enforcement Department, and five in the Internal Revenue Department. ATTACK BORAH'S STAND ON DVER BILL. New York, N. Y., June 22—Senator Borah was criticised today for his statement that the Dyer Anti-lynching Bill was unconstitutional, by James Weldon Johnson, Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 78 Avenue, New York, Mr. Johnson said. “Senator Borah has publicly confessed himself as believing that under the Constitution the Federal government is powerless to protect its citizens within its borders accused of crime, against trial and execution by mob.” The United States Government can use its armed force to exact protection of Americans from mobs in Mexico, but not in Texas and Georgia, States and State governors, notably the United States, to protect their citizens from being confused. Their inability to prevent lynching, Senator Borah completes the picture of an enemy by contesting that not only the states are being attacked by the State, but the government as well. In effect, Senator Borah maintains that within the United States the so-called Constitutional GLYPH(cmap:df00)over-the-United States has been a “American citizens in those states where lynching prevails for themselves in the anomalous position of being residents in states which remain unemployed.” The U.S. Department of the State, in process of law when accused of crime, and citizens of a government which confesses its inability to do so, in the United States, are subject to the Constitution for the Federal government to protect its citizens within its own borders are not looking at the State, and the State must be made aware of the cause of judicial decisions on the Constitution, decisions which in the case of the Fourteenth Amendment were arrived at through hair-spitting and trial and execution by mob, and the purpose of modifying, in its and even nullifying that Amendment. INDIANA G. O. P. ASKS PAS SAGE OF DYER BILL. WORLD OF SPORT. Giants Slaughter Present Stars. WRICKING CREW ISSUE CRUSHING BLOW TO VISITING PITCHERS. SIX WINS OUT OF SEVEN TRIES BYRD LONG, HERO OF SERIES 5TAGES COME-BACK NEARLY TEN THOUSAND FANS WITNESS CONTESTS. A surging mass and a study stream of humanity flooded the grandstand bleachers of the ill-divided Ball Garden, Sunday and Monday. Never in history of Negro base ball has interest been so keen as was shown in Monday's game. Recently the thought of both the first and second-hand bleachers, and overlifting the playing field. It was a world-side crowd no foob! and the game was a test of the relative strength of the game. The game was a test of the world's American Texas. Louisiana and Judging the results of the box scores Tessus has again triumphed as the Dixie champs. Never in history of the world's crowd; nearly ten thousand morbid-bid both blacks were whispersed around the ticket windows for admission tickets; the grand-stand and bleachers were flooded and an overwhelm crowd had to take refuge on the playing field. The crowd was not disappointed as they saw a pair of interesting contests. The local squad whipped the visitors to their knees winning six out of seven. Results: Saturday's game 3 to 1; Sunday's games 3 to 1; second game went to New Orleans 6 to 9 with Sampson pitching for the visitors; Monday's first game was 7 to 6, the second was 2 to 0, both in favor of the first. Tuesday's contest 6 to 9 and Wednesday 11 to 30 all favoring the Olants. It was a disastrous series for the Creezen Stars making their reverent�s, disloofieven-n.7s HT MHT MHT MHT PARFRA FILAW AS IT LOOK TO, BE A HALL GAME. In the very first heat of a seven mile dash the Dallas Black Giants tore off a win in the first lap from the New Orleans Crescent starts here. But Friday, giving them a three to one trimming. Social fans were treated Sunday to a twin bill here the Giants again demons of the base ball art by ditting their previous day's trick. Byrd, L.V., the veteran under-handed club, who provided the team of the team-holding the Giant forces, and as usual the big boy delivered the goods in chunks. Byrd was at his best and was so active as to be a team of the team of his team, the same as having, in its control, the great, his curves broke accurately and correct. He didn't walk a single hand. For the first half, the Team's teams did not, but for the most of the order, we would say the Giants wrecking crew showed in the money when the machine needed to cut the switch for the team. At the end of a good game, but Sloan, Harris, Owens and Hamilton bats were ob�, atacles in his pathway and was responsible for his undoing and thus he was down with the little end of a 2 to 1 count. First Game—Sunday New Orleans Richard, R Duarth, S Forest, Z Lewis, C Grant, J Rills, M David, M Grant, R Robinson, P 50 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Dattes, m Emerson, m Goodrich, 2 Williams, 2 Owens, 1 Owens, 1 Harris, 1 Tate, 1 Tate, 1 Dallas Brown, bats by 14 Dallas Brown, bats by 14 Slaney, bats on balls, off Robertson 1 batters hit by home 2; double plays 1 batters hit by home 2; double plays 1 hour 15 minutes, Murray, Manley hit 1 hour 15 minutes, Murray, Manley hit 14 gloves, Murray, Murray, pitcher Sampson was the id of the team, pitcher Sampson was the id of the team, pitcher family tradition Living to the same family tradition Living to the same kick but carried a knock out in his kick but carried a knock out in his seven goose eyes and allowed only three missed pitches, Hartie was the local choice for mound duty. Red did not play for the New Orleans and thus the The score. Second Game, New Orleans 500 015 11-6 9 Brampton, bats, Lewis, Harries and Brampton, bats, Lewis, Harries and 4 minutes Umpire, Sandy and STARS 0-0; GEANTS 1-2 In Monday's first till, Hill for the visitors and Ming for the locals were against each other on the mound. Fitcher Ming gave the visitors their first score when he unscored a wild fall. After the allied group who had previously disabled to fight and reached third on Grant's out to Owen. Durant's error of Owens ground was responsible for the locals' first score. Hamilton for the others's drive to center scoring Owen; Harris advancing him; Ming lofted to Forest; Siwan singled to left scoring Hamilton; and the other were in the field. Ming blanhed the visitors in the next frame. Hill blanking the Giants in the third, fourth and 6th stannas. Helden is sixth by pitcher Sampson. Ming was warably at times but stuck bravely. The fourth frame looked bad and was over. Durant's ringed from the right, scoring Forest; Bryant polls is right, scoring Forest; catcher Lewis was his hit. Sampson ran for him; Grant produces Texas longer. Davis hit the second, shaved in front of the project from scoring the at the pica preventing from scoring. Robertson, popped to Ming for the final out. Two runs in the first, and the second, were in the third giving them a four-run lead over the Giants. The local came back in the lucky way to the end held in the field. The visitors, hanging over their heads, led down the Starr's inner defense by the living pitcher Sampson to every one of the first and the second. About the contest In the ninth round the visiting Lakers lobbied for leap grounded; Robertson still awaits, trying to force Bunz at Jet Bay. Robertson goes to the court and the error harbored; WILLIAM third on the court. James, Javis was caught smashing. In the last half of the ninth the SLAMS back Hamilton got a win and was advanced by Harriet. Ming and was advanced by Harriet. Ming and was advanced by Harriet. The lakers with a seemingly double winning run. A bizarre affair was a brittle affair. Bawd was the whole show. Hill for New Orleans pitched brilliant defense and destined to have a pitching ditch. Hamilton, e 3 2 2 6 1 1 Hamilton, e 3 2 2 6 1 1 Ming, p 2 1 1 1 1 1 Ming, p 2 1 1 1 1 1 New Orleans, e 010 803 200 1 New Orleans, e 010 803 200 1 Two bats hit: Boise, 2 Bryant, 2 Bronze, three bats hit: Liew, Kanol, 1 Riffle, three bats hit: Sioban, two bats hit: Dvine Riffle, Sioban, two bats hit: Dvine Off Ming, 3 struck out by HILL, 4 by Off Ming, 3 struck out by HILL, 4 by Off Ming, 3, hits 2 runs in 5 innings; Off Ming, 3, hits 2 runs in 5 innings; Off Ming, 3, hits 4 runs in nine innings; wild pitching; Ming, 1; time of Manley and sweet Manley and sweet Monday New Orleans, e 00-3-6 2 New Orleans, e 00-3-6 2 Intertie, Hill and Grant; Speed and Wild pitching; Umpires; Manley and sweet Umpires; Manley and sweet STARS 0; GIANTS 7. Loffy Bell of the local stable pressed the line vet into pinnie with the afternoon glove eggs. His support was brilliant, several errors were made but with Pitcher Platt for New Orleans was satisfactory. Platt was one of which were doubles and one triples. The score by ingress. New Orleans ..... 000 000 000 - 15 Batteries: Platt and Lowie; Bell and Hallman; Emprey, Manley. STARS 10; GIANTS 11. The final game with the Croscent Stars here Wednesday was a swat. It was a few minutes later, with both the five pitchers took part in the melee. Robertson for the stars and Harris for the locals were sent to the bench of the team. He was off the bus, and he was rushed in from left-field, or the visitors and Fitcher. Sneed stood on the ground for the locals, both of the new-men who did not. She had to be more than one with the "basees drunk and only one out with four scores already. The squeeze play was brought in and another score was registered and another marker was added to the column. He was working, and the pop-up endings had round for the local bugs. Six scores were made in this inning giving the visitors a few minutes to lead the league. It was a stars in the seventh and eight. He began to warble in the ninth. The Giants came around in the eight-round series. They were the first-time leaders of hits which manufactured four runs and over come a three-one lead by the visitors in the ninth-second, got into possible in the vintage filling the bases again. Sneed then went to the showers, as the locals蔽眼。At the end of many battle went the same side of many battle. People and fans of visitors whiff, pop and fan for the final oats. It was the greatest piece of the last half. Over the ever pulled one local haunts. Byrd saved the become for the homeling. Wednesday. New Orleans. 112 089 04x-1114. Dalsles. 112 089 04x-1114. 112 Harries. Sneed. Long and Lewis. 112 hours and 30 minutes. Lamps. Stanley. DALLAS BLACK GIANTS REVINED SCHEDULE. The Giants schedule has been re- written in which the following changes have been made: falcones come Saturday and will commence a five game series, Saturday, 24, 26, 26 and 27, with a double- monteau, 24, 26, 26, will invade the bayside of River Park, July 1, 2. Monroe, Louisville will be adjud- ed, and all ladies will be adjud- ed. Next attraction will be Port Arthur All-stara July 8, 3, 10 and 11, with a double-header July 8. The Giants will invade Panthertown July 11, 10 and 17 and take on the Cats. An excursion will be run from Dallas to Cowtown for the convenience of local rooters. July 22, 21 and 24, the Cats will return to local death and mix up with Giants. July 29, 20 and 21, the Mexico Guachews will drill at Riverside park, as of spring is said to be good here. Aug. 14, 6, 7 and 8, Oklahoma City will be here, the Cheoctows are coming strong to feast on Giant fleet. BLACK CATS VS. MILL CITY. The Black Cats met the Mid City Cats and puffer the double heels. The Blue Cats met the 5th (5th of June) Cats took both games scores, one to 1. 2 game scores. Batteries for Black Cat: 84th-5th Aim at the 100th. Buster and Taylor and Bur- ter, Taylor and Burter, Wile World, Jackson Idell, Smith, smith, I. K. Donna, Smith, smith, I. K. field, butler, rf, Fletcher, p. for games phone George Carr, a. A 1897. George Carter, M. manager, Al McKillen Avenue, Tampa. M. C. MONARCHS THIRM FOSTER' GRANTS. Kansas City, Mo. June 22—The largest at 31 seconds that ever wav- ed. Gaint of Chicago go down in Morgan City Monarchs (in the NEGro National league, 9 to 10 A. Four- ths of a minute of reach of Black Cat, dail or reach of Black Cat's Fost- er'. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1922. the game. The winners batted Whit- worth hard. The score: Garret Harris 112 010 900-90 8 Monarcha 001 011 800-10 12 Batteries-Whitworth and Brown. Circle, Dake and Duncan. POSTERS' GIANTS ARE AGAIN TRUNCED BY KASANSA WHO WOULD BE WONDERING Kansas City, Mo. Sunday, June 18. Fifteen thousand fans saw the Monarchs win the second game of the Chicago in the second game of the fifth infinity held the crew of Footwear to sight scattered white hair while the players and Owens for fifteen hits and nineteen up against the Chicago boys. Both the National Association grounds, and the crowd was so large that they were necessary. The score was 109-8. B. 8. Giants ..... 001 030 010-5 8 Monarchs ..... 079 532 021-1 15 15 Batteries - Patronne, D. Brown and J. Brown: Rogan and Duncan. AMERICAN GIANTS RETURN HOME. Chicago, Ill. JUN. 22—The American Glance returns home today from a tour of St. Louis. They will play an exhibition of their own, which will be Saturday at Racine, Wisconsin, and then resume their schedule with the St. Louis Sunday. Foster has not given up hope that their own men will come into their own and play the brand of ball game they have played. We do not confine our members to bed for claims, Progressive Mutual Benefit Association, Jackson St. A. B. C.'s WINS FROM WHITE CLUB. Chicago, Il. June 22 — The Indiana Nuggets and the Negro National team were from the Ohio State team. The team came to Ohio Ohio at Procter Stadium on Saturday after pitched for the winners. Mackey A. B. Hawkins with home runs crushed out his big 13th. Clarks and Blackman Wilson today. Clarks and Blackman STARS TRIM A. B. C's Chicago, IL. June 12—The Detroit State of Detroit, Mich., stopped the playoff game with a 10-0 victory mant rush here Sunday winning 5 to 4. Petray went Holland to the rear and the league leaders in check. The A. I. C. have now won 12 and lost 10. MR. THOMAS WILKINS LAID REST. The auditorium of St. James A. M. Temple was surrounded by the friends and relatives of Mr. Thomas Wilkinson, the pastor of St. James and their last respect. Mr. Wilkinson held under the auspices of Pride of West Lodge K. P. No. 15 of N. I. which was a chapel pastor of St. James and Rev. J. L. L. The service was simple but impressively representative of the various organizations with which he was allied, the Texas A. M. University, Texas, had lived in Dallas for 20 years and church circles. He had been a member of the 1892 sturring which time he served as a full-time class teacher. The full Python class was carried out during the service. Resolutions of the Western Beauty Court and all deserved honors. He leaves a brother, wife and a host of more distant relatives. The Progressive Legion Heroes And Heroines of Benevolence Chartered Under The State Law. *Our rapid growth is because we have a solid foundation, you do not have to die to win. Ours is. An organization with a double bene- fits, a $100,000 annual death benefit. You can get the benefit while living and enjoy it yourself. An organization currently clashed with the said fine when it was awarded $100,000 for beneference and $200,000 for inability to not exceed $400,000 for death, Job-Number 101, for the first 3 quarters and $1,000 for the first quarter. For members beyond 45 up to 80 years, Ministers and Professional Death Benefit K. Y. Thomas Supreme Commis- sion K. Y. Thomas OVERTON REPRESENTATIVE IN TOWN. William M. Gales, traveling salesman for the Overton-Hybrid Mfg. Co. of Chicago, manufacturer of Nike shoes, has been a salesman has been in the city for the past week in the interest of his company and reports a fairly good sales record. A great deal of the products. TRUE LIGHT SAPEST CHURCH. Sunday good time on time. The pastor presents a good present and conducted good lessons. The pastor made timely reenactments. At night, the pastor preached an excellent sermon. Collection for the pastor. We do not confine our members to bed for claims, Progressive Mutual Benefit, Association, Jackson St. AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR THE RIGHT MEN. The Wortham shows, at out Palm Park, is looking for two men who know how to work firewires' displays. Mr. Blairford has asked the Dallas Express to print this story to see if they know how to not know their names, but they are told to be experts in handling firewires. There will be a big fire works display at Palm Park, at the night of the fireworks' celebration, and special armaments have been made to care for the fireworks, and closewires, to see the display. If any one knows the men, who know how to handle firewires at Palm Park before can do them a favor by letting them know so they can get in to coexist with them. The above illness is that of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Montgomery, who celebrated their first anniversary, Monday, June 19, 1857, Fairmont-avenue. Dallas, Texas, we hope them many prosperous and happy years to come. Mr. Andrew Spears, an old and respected resident of Dallas, died Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock at the home of his daughter, Mrs. L. B. Fuqua. 3510 Fuqua Street, and was buried from the Peoples Undertaking Parlors. Thursday at 10 o'clock. Rev. A. S. Jackson, officiating Mr. Andrew Spears leaves to mourn him one daughter, Mrs. L. B. Fuqua and one son, Willie Spears, three brothers. Jake Spears and Hiram Spears of Boley, Okla., and John Spears of Missouri, and quite a large number of Grand children and other close relatives and friends. CARD OF THANKS. We desire to express our heartfelt thanks to our many friends who came to us during the illness and death of our beloved brother, husband and father, Thomas Wilkins and for the many beautiful floral offerings sent. May theen Heaven's choicest blessings be upon them. Mr. W. B. Williams, of 439 Oh street, N. W. Washington, D. C., is in the city visiting his sister, Mrs. Pearl Waldon of 717 Allen street. He also visited his mother, Mrs. M. E. William, at Tyler. He was royally entertained by his sister, Mrs. Waldon with a dinner party. The hours were spent pleasantly in music and dancing, 34 guests were served. Mr. Williams left for Washington, D. C., this week. We pay death claims as soon as proofs are presented, Progressive Mutual Benefit Association, Jackson street. CRAWFORD UNDERSTAKING COMPANY MORTGARY LIST. John Robbins, died June 2, at 1012 N. central avenue. Cleveland, Ohio. At Gate City. Paul Clement Lewis, died June 5, at St. Paul sanitation. Raymond Crisp, died June 7, at Bay- william Dorn, died June 9, at Hillman. Ella Ma Triggs, died June 11, at 1211 12 South Pearl. Ella Ma Triggs, died June 11, at 1640 Gould street. Will Mabry, died June 17, at Taylor Infant Hubert Jackson, died June 17, st. MILL CITY. Moselle Higginbotham, died June 12, at Parkland hospital. The former boarder, died June 29, at McMilian sanitarium. FOR SALE HOUSES FOR COLORED. Modern four and five-room houses nicely situated close to school and parkland. Balance like Bake, call OWNER H. 5023. We pay death claims as soon as proofs are presented, Progressive Mutual Benefit Association, Jackson MASONIC ANNIVERSARY. All Free and Accepted Masons, Order of the Eastern Star, Heroes of India, and other friends, are invited to attend a special religious service at St. Joseph's A. J. Church, Sunday, April 25, 12:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Thanksgiving sermon by Rev. J. H. Smith, aaptsica of True Service Lodge No. 189. Committee: W. M. WILSON, G. W. WILLAMS, A. HUPPMAN. S 24-10 ngers Jubilee Singers at St. John's Institution Sunday, June 25, 1922 One of the big features ing of the St. John's Institu a program rendered by the givers of Dickson Orphanage S noon, June 25th. A large number of whi ed will be present to hear t and assist in a drive to rai the two Institutions, St. J tion, Dickson Orphanage. T e big features of the open- John's Institution will be added by the Jubilee Sin- Orphanage Sunday After- th. number of white and Color- sent to hear the program, a drive to raise funds for utions, St. John's Institu- Orphanage. The public at One of the big features of the opening of the St. John's Institution will be a program rendered by the Jubilee Sings of Dickson Orphanage Sunday Afternoon, June 25th. A large number of white and Colored will be present to hear the program, and assist in a drive to raise funds for the two Institutions, St. John's Institution, Dickson Orphanage. The public at large is invited. Dr. George W. Truett has been asked to be present, and is expected to address the people on matters of uphift and advancement. Dr. K. S. Lee, Give Away His Pamon Scalp Treatment to Demonstrate His 1-operative Power. Dr. E. R. Lee, noted Negro Scientist and founder of the Mail Free free books by mail full 40 cent books by famous Tonic Hair Grower to prove widely used in beauty parlors, is widely used in beauty parlors, by thousands of customers to be the best treatment they ever had for hair. He is the only one in all unhealthy conditions of the hair. You send ten cents to help pay for the hair. You send ten cents to help pay for the hair. The box will be properly mailed. He will send only one box, however, to one person in a letter, address it to Mr. R. E. Lee, in Street, Kansas City, Mo., and you will get the Hair Grower by return mail. We pay for any number of days over 2 days disability, Progressive Benefit Association, Jackson street. A MASONIC DIFFERENCE IN TEXAS SETTLED. Texarkans, Texas, June 22. The matter of complaint of Everett E. Seeley of Port Arthur, Texas, vs. C. G. Curtis of Texarkana, Texas, the Grand Master of the M. W. Widow Son Grand Lodge A. F. & A. M. of Texas, the application for an injunction and the defendants demurer to the complaint came up for hearing in the superior court before Judge Hugh E. Carney of the fifth judicial District of Texas. After hearing the arguments of the attorneys the court ruled that the plaintiff did not prove his cause of action and would not grant the injunction asked for by Everett Seeley restraining the Rev. C. G. Curtis the legal Grand Master from operating in the capacity as Grand Master in his Grand Lodge. The court directed the defendant's Attorney, Judge E. Newt Sply to prepare an order enjoining the said Everett Seeley as a Mason or a Grand Master from visiting, writing or interfering or attempting to dictate concerning the affairs of the M. W. Widow Son Grand Lodge A. F. & A. M. of Texas of which the said C. G. Curtis is Grand Master. The court ruled that the said Everett Seelye and those acting unlawfully in the case of Curts everything in their possession that belongs to the M. W. Widow Son Grand Lodge A. M. A. said Everett Seelye and those acting under him cause to act or proclaim themselves leaders in the above named Order. HAVE YOU ENTERED THE Who is the fastest tire change in Dallas? The man who is, if employed by a local tire service concern, has a chance to win a high price stand at the Fourth of July celebration at Dallas. Special arrangements for Colored citizens of Dallas have been made, and the big free firewalk stands, from which you view the automobile races in the afternoon, and the big free firewalk stands, from which you view the race start at 2:30 p. m. There will be a five-mile race, one ten miles and another of twenty. But the tie-changing event ought to be biggest attraction. This will start from a given point, run their way, and stop at a car with a flat tire is waiting for a change. The casing must be re-used. The casing put back on. There will be two timers. One will hold the watch on the fastest man from start to finish, and the actual change of the tire. After the change the entrants make a circle of the track and return to There will be two prizes, of fifteen ten dollars, and already three three prize workers. It is expected a number of others will be in the lists within the next few days. We pay for any number of days over 2 days disability, Progressive Mutual Benefit Association, Jackson THE FATHER AND SON OF THE MOTHER Andrew Spears Dies. CARD OF THANKS. Signed: P. O. WILLIAMS, Brother. MRS. MOLLIE WILKINS, Wife. MISS LELA WILKINS, Daughter. Committee: W. M. WILSON G. W. WILLIAMS A. HUFFMAN. SURBURBAN SECTION By NOLAN H. B. ELLIOTT Sunday School well attended. At 11 a.m. the pastor presheed a soil sit-in, and the school secretary was well delivered. At 8 p.m. Rev. Merr. Watt, the lady invocation sermon. The young people a club of students in new seau seats for the church. We are under the leadership of Brow. C. I. $44.16. Rev. G. L. C. Imanon, pastor. $44.16. Rev. H. C. Imanon, pastor. Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. m. saint and teachers at their post. At 11 a.m. hold your seat at 4:50 p.m. hold your seat at 4:50 p.m. Rev. Stark presheed a wonder- We have established sub-stational at the following places: Driver's Cafe, 1028 Comal; Gus Wolfe's, 223 E. 8th and Cliff Drug Store, E. 10th. All persons having news are requested to leave the news at one of these places. WHEATLEY PLACE. Mr. Wm. Banks of 3528 Myers St., is again up and able to be about Mr. Wilson, 3500 Hampton street, is on the sick list. Mrs. Sam Fettigrew (1951) Mvry Street, is visiting her sister in Wille Point, Mr. and Mrs. Blair of Wills Point, who spent few days with Mr. and Mrs. Pigrew to return home. Under the auspices of the Citizens of Oakwood, Wheatley Place and Queen City, an old time celebration of the 19th of June was held at Wheatley Park. All were treated at free bank et dinner followed with ice cream and lemonade. After the dinner was over, a speaking meeting was held. Among the speakers of the evening were Dr. A. E. Jackson, Prof. N. W. Harlleer, Rev. B. Banks and Lawyer Clark. Each speaker was well received and much logical advice was given. QUEEN CITY. Broom and Mrs. J. P. McMilroy of 908 Ramme street street in honor of her husband, Mr. J. McMilroy, tuesday night, June 18th with a six- person party. The guests present and all acknowledged a swell Mrs. J. L. Johnson of 3044 Causey Street a trip to Lemon avenue and Carolillon and after spending a few days with her husband, Mrs. J. McMilroy of 908 Ramme street street in honor of her husband, Mr. J. McMilroy, tuesday night, June 18th with a six- person party. The guests present and all acknowledged a swell Mrs. J. L. Johnson of 3044 Causey Street Mr. J. A. Lusk and Mrs. M. Robin son are on the sick list. The Mid-summer meeting of the W. M. Church was held on June 14, 1924, at A. M. E. Church closed after a very long meeting. The delegates very many guests attended the plenable treatment accorded them by the Christmas schedule and Charitable Met at the resident of Mrs. M. Lauhan. The meeting called to at usual hour by L. C. Church, and the business meeting Ms. Maggie Carter over the charity Club of that "City," was encouraging a marker. Next meeting was encouraging a marker. Next meeting was Mary Oliver, secretary. Paul M. W. I. Church Sunday School - M. I. Church lesson reviewed by the pastor, Visitors reviewed by the pastor, Visitors remarks. The Factor prescheduled from the classmates at the close of the sermon. The classmates at the close of the sermon. great enthusiasm. Program next Sun. Sunday School - M. S. Summer Mission, meeting students. The State President, Mr. L. M. Hugh- was invited to inspiration to the body. was invited to inspiration to the body. Sunday School is growing each Sunday. A large number of children in the school. We hope the mothers will conti- nue School. Morning and night Services School. Morning and night Services Mt. Morch Baptist Church Front line Sunday School conducted by a volunteer teacher, Merga. G. d. students, teachers Merga. G. d. students, teachers Merga. service. Scripture is by WHEATLEY PLACE. Rev. J. R. Plummer. Prayer by Pastor Rev. W. O. Belle of Ennis, preached the morning sermon from Psalm 36th 7th verse. The Vice President, Mr. Pruitt opened B. Y. P. U. at 5:30 p. m. The delegates brought much information from the Chataquua. Sunday sermon by the pastor. Leave all news at the Atlanta.Casey street Drug store LINCOLN MANOR. A plenic was given on the 19th of June by the realestate of Lincoln Manor. A large crowd was present. Mr. Pomp Tarborough is very ill at this writing. Benjamin Anderson, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Anderson, has improved. Mrs. Bettie Wheeler also was an unsolicitedperp. Rev. H. Allen, a product of Moseley Chapel C. M. E. church has been assigned a charge at Hickory, Texas. He will leave Sunday for his work. He will leave Sunday for his very severely injured last Thursday. The Charity Club of Lincoln Manor met at the residence of Mrs. A. R. Brooks. Bible quotes were given. A general discussion of different chapters of the Bible was haul. A menu of ice cream and cake was served. The Young Men's Improvement club met with Miss Otello Goodson, last Tuesday night. All members were present. Games were played after which, a nice menu was served. The李大堂的小镇, 11th Miss Willie Mary Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Smith on Anderson Street, was married to Mr. E. L. Watson. Many nice presents were received. Moseley Chapel C. M. E. Church. Sunday School was well attended with the same event. The post. At 31 a. m., Rev. Alexander preached a wonderful sermon. All hearts were made to feel glad. Rev. Gilli pastor of Morning Park, 3:30 Mr. Rev. Alexander preached at 8 p. m. to an appreciative audience. Collection for day $15.37. Sunday school on time Lesson well taught by the teacher, Lesson re-read by the teacher, 31 collection #1.65. At 11:30 a.m. m. the pastor being absent, J. R. Lee, J. Lee instructor, Alma meta every day in L. m. with president J. A. Phillips in her prayer service, at 8 p. m. prayer service, after which J. R. Lee was preached on alma meta is moving along nicely. Attendance meeting our pastor to return Sunday, June 25th. J. A. Phillips, reporter, A. H. Hardman, Pastor. THE DALLIAS SUMMER SCHOOL BEHIND THE SESSIONS ARE BEING HELD AT THE COLORED HIGH SCHOOL AND BEING manifested in the subjects taught. Among those who are permanent state certificates; but who reside and spend the time in young men who attended the University the eight-weeks in the Dallas Farm Extension Work The Hon. Mr. R. H. Hines, District agent of the Extension work, tectured before the normal Wednesday and the day of the day of the time of the girls and boys and the accomplishment of the sections, such as canning, pig raising, crop growing, and home econ. and the work of the new res惟 Lecture by Dr. H. A. Hons, President President of the R. M. U., will lecture the student body of the Summer School on Friday evening, June 30th, and the meeting of the students at the Saint John's College, the first of the first. Temple, when a regular Summer School program will be carried out. This will be the first to be held on the teachers and the general public of the teachers and the general public of the early-and-early seats. Free doora. Presidents Boas is now Bishop WST DALLAS. The 19th was celebrated at Walton park and everything passed 25 quietly, and the 19th was called out. Eighty-two were all doing our bit for the Lord and each of our church both Methodist and Baptist extend an invitation to all at all times. Mr. W. W. The first was an accident Tuesday morning an automobile ran into his buggy breaking it to pieces. He was just back there was no one serious. The leaders of each, church have taken notice and have supported him their support. We will get together the paper and our notes, what it a time believe me, honey. IF YOU SUFFER WITH Chronic cough, weak lungs, loss of weight and strength, epilepsy, nervousness, recumulation, chronic pain, painful conditions of the kidneys, organs and their appendages, do what doctors and others have of weak women and women, strong and well well women, and women who are strong and well well women. FREE BOOKLET OF ADVICE Simply send your name and address to: FUJI, U.S.A. LETTERS CO. Dep. C. Miami, Tenn. Mr. C. H. Wright of Browder street, spares a slightful bluntness, because of the visit of his brother and family from Cajoville. Mr. John P. Wallick's baby daughter, Truth has gone to Pitsburg to visit her father and will spend the summer with him. Mr. James P. Kerry is reading with her brother-in-law, Ace Clint, until she receives notice to join her husband in Omaha. Neb. Mr. W. M. Morgan onboard the week end celebrating a recent marriage in the family of N. Y. Territorial Emu. Mr. C. Waters is on the sick list. Mr. Edward Coleman is on the Monday June 19th and spend vacation with friends and relatives in Tucson. The she has married. She has taken Sunday was a blight day with us at AMONG THE CHURCHES SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH. BETHSAIDA BAPTIST CHURCH. Friday at 4 o'clock; Gone but not forgotten. We are still looking forward to the building of the church. Rev. P. M. Mitchell, Pastor. DALLAS EXPRESS EXTENDS WEL COME TO RETURNED STUDENTS. Wilberforce. Graduates, Commercial Department; Miss Alice Douglas and Miss Norin Saundera. Miss Ruby Pollard, Miss Bridget Smith. Attaina Ludvayne, Mr. Roy Hewlett Moorehueen, Mr. Everett R. Hail* Blahp. College Graduation Miss Mairen Washington and Alfred Hawkinson Norwalk and Minneapolis Miss Mirecus Macrow, Miss Lacey King, M. Humberson Scott and Mr. Kirk M. Humberson Scott and Mr. Kirk Paul Quinn. College Preparatory Graduate; Missa Aida Viviana Graduation; Dunn and Taylor, Missa; Taylor, Missa bright. Penelope View. Miss Bessie Roberts, Missa Roberts, Mr. G. G. Smiley and Mr. H. Hall. Mrs. Lucy McMillan. AMONG THE CHURCHES SOCIETY & CLUBS SHILOR BAPTIST CHURCH. LEADING STAR CHARITY. CLUB. Met Tuesday evening, June 13th at residence of firefighters at the club. The club organizes usual form with song, prayer and music, followed by business proceeding the hostess served a refreshing ice cream and business proceeding June 18th with Mrs Emma Spp. MRS. DELIA PATTERSON, Pres. STYLE SHOW AT PALACE THEATRE A SUCCESS. The Style Show, shown at the *PAL* Theatre, the director of the movie *Jungle*, Carpeater, the actress of June for the best dressed couple, both in display and attendance, despite the hotel was crowded and so numberous and popular the show was on the 14th. It was the opinion and expression of the most up-to-date flappers. The Modern Vamp and the present day jelly beans were the main part, pertaining to the present styles made popular by the fashionista芭莎 Bonner who starred in a number of parts was considered the modern jelly bean. Each of the 34 was at their best when brought down the house with a "glorious night" the models were at a dinner dance in the seagull setting, will be given a matinee party. The picture of the affair was taken and the dress worn was successful both in display and attendance. NE'LL ROSE SOCIAL CLUB. Mrs. M. E. Kirkwood, M. L. W. Brown, M. G. Anthony, Reporter. SILVER LEAP SOCIAL CLUB. The club met June 15, at 8:30 p.m. at the residence of women in the city, and prayed and sang with each member responded with Bible quotations. A excelent program was rendered. Miss Brixton Washington was received as a new teacher. Nepu: thick chicken, salad, and THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1922. BETHSAIDA BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday school was fine. Sup. S. McKinney was at his post at 9:45. S. McKinney was at his post at 9:45. And was beautifully illustrated by the pastor. Collection $4.00. At 11 o'clock the pastor presented a wonderfull met as usual with C. H. Wyatt at his post with the toy boy at 8. At 8 o'clock the pastor was with us again with 1 burning message. $4.00. Collection $4.00. Barnes has just returned from Pt Worth he attended a few days past the Pilgrim Valley Baptist church, 44 additions. 18 for water $13.10 was paid to Barnes, Pistor. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH. All departments of the Sunday school were well attended Sunday, Rev. Hall a recent graduate of Moore University, and attended the Junior church service during the Junior church service. Assistant pastor L. S. Harper assisted pastor L. S. Harper who Have Raven." The afternoon services were co-ordinated by Rev. M. Harper who Won the contest. L. Harper spoke during the evening services. An interesting feature of the event was the fact that you will be the Community birthday dinner, June 27th. All are invited to attend. C. C. Harper, Pastor. TRUE VINE BAPTIST CHURCH. Monday evening was a lively evening with the Sisters of True Nine Baptist church with Sister M. Tipps President. Tuesday night B. Y. P. U. began a great practice to help fund for the building of the church. Friday night choir practice. Sunday 9:45 Sunday school, Deacon P. M. Mighty High. noon service. Rev. F. B. Bookman. Text: "A great Commandment found." Rev. 22:17. Sunday night service by Rev. Shepherd. The community mourns the loss of Bro. W. M. Darn who died BROOK CLUBS punch. Next meeting with Mrs. Young. 1832 Bristol Street. Grace Turner, Presbyterian. Adeen Jones, Rescue. Alden Jones, Rescue. Rep. THE RECREATION CLUB ROYAL SOCIETY ART CLUR. At the home of the President, Mrs. Obama, we met a pleasant evening was spent. We A pleasant evening was spent. We Mrs. Haywood as visitors, made some Mrs. Haywood as visitors, made some a few photos were taken. The a few photos were taken. The course. We will meet with Mrs. Scalia, Mrs. Olive A. Riddle, Pres. Mrs. Olive A. Riddle, Pres. Join the Y. M. C. A. secure an annual membership card and make the first live visit in Dallas to courageous better boy Life and motherhood. J. D. RICE, Executive Sec. Little Miss Ertha Mue Montgomery left recently for San Antonio to spend the summer with her wife, Jr. A. Q. Shilvey, she also accompanied as far as Pa. Worth by her mother. For the person presenting the best answer as to why we sold the 40,000 pounds of Hams and Bacon, we will give a premium of $25.65. SPECIAL SALE OF FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS AT HUFFMAN'S MARLET, 2403 Live Oak Street. Hog Liver 3 pounds for 25 Cents Hog Kidneys 3 pounds for 25 Cents Back Bones 10c lb Spare Ribs 10c lb Pork Chops 25c lb Buffalo Beef 10c lb Chuck Pot Roast 15c lb Diamondinger 15c lb Mixer Snackme 15c lb Sirloin Steak 25c lb Round Steak 25c lb Shirloi Steak 25c lb Shirloi Steak 25c lb Shredded Bacon 38c lb The location is ideal, near Kansas City. The buildings are modern brick structure, steam-heated and electric-lited. The following are examples: All depart. assets are excellently equipped. No students received below. year. year. high a."out grade. Friday at 4 o'clock; Gone but not forgotten. We are still looking toward to the building of the church. Mickey McKinney. J. L. Erna, Reporter MT. ROSE BAPTIST CHURCH. MT. HEBRON BAPTIST CHURCH. Supt. and all officers at their post. Lesson taught by the pastor. Lesson taught by the Mary strange dance was with us. Per. Mary o'clock prayer service conducted by Deacon J. Matthew and Sister A. H. Hood. Wood. H. Hood. The sermon was an instructive one. At 3:30 sermon by Rev. Sample At 8:40 p.m. the pastor preached a great one. At 8:40 p.m. a great one. Rev. Ritchison of Macedon was with us Sunday night Collection $27.75. Wood. Pastor. Etsie S. M. Wood. Reporter. ```markdown ``` CONSTANT GARE—NOT LUCK Vegetable Shampoo Glosine Pure, thoroly cleanses To soften dry, hair and scalp. curly hair. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Complexion Soap Hawaii Hasil J胺 Hawaii Compound Compact Rouge Vanilin Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. Fc Sale at Dug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To Day The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. REDUCED PRICES ON SUIT CASES, HAND BAGS AND TRUNKS SUIT CASES ..... $1.00 to $15.00 TRUNKS ..... $7.50 to $15.00 HAND BAGS ..... $7.50 to $17.50 WARDROBE TRUNKS ..... $30.00 to $65.00 Look For The Name HEALTH IS VITAL Here is How to Take Proper Care of It Oklahoma City, Okla.—"We used this model by Dr. Froyer Golden Medical Discovery for my husband and it helped no much—did him lots of good. I freely recommended this. anybody that is suffering from a murmur, unwakened condition. There is no no doubt it is a great building-up medicine. —Mr. J. M. West F.G. D.J. You need a building-up tonic, obtain Dr. Froyer's Golden Medical Discovery from your nearest druggist, or write Dr. Froyer's Golden Medical Discovery in Buffalo, N. Y., for free medical advice. G. W. WILLIAMS CALLED TO NEW ORLEANS. Prof. G. W. Williams, who left Dalal Baptist School to attend the Dalal Baptist School in Nashville, Town was called to serve as a teacher at a university, a resident of that city. He will be a professor of music at the University of Boston and St. Louis College. Professor G. L. Counse, with Rev. W. M. Lorton, Music will stay permanently at the University of Louisville. Graduate of Boston and St. Louis College. Miss Annie L. Gibson, formerly of St. Louis, was married on Wednesday the Milan were married on home of the bride's brother, M. Bustamante. CARD OF THANKS. This comes as a token of thankfulness to the friends of our mother and grandmother, Ms. May 29th, life, May 29th, love, full mother and aunt. Our last is Heaven's gain, May God bless you until these again. Signed. MGR, HBRG, Daughter, and Mrs. May 29th. A BIRTHDAY PARTY. Human history and experience have taught us the many peras an 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. VACATION TIME Baggage Bargains EXCELLENT VALUES KLAR & WINTERMAN We Loan Money 2312 ELM STREET Remember the Number HIGH-B HAIR GIR WITHOUT A Without a joub, the best and kind—a combination HAIR GIR ENER. Gives the hair a natu- stimulating hair growth in soi HIGH-BRO HAIR GROW WITHOUT AN EQ out a joub, the best and most exci a combination HAIR GROWER and R Gives the hair a natural soft and al hair growth in some of the most Without a doubt, the best and most excellent article of the kind—a combination HAIR GROWER and HAIR STRAIGHTENER. Gives the hair a natural soft and silky appearance, stimulating hair growth in some of the most hopeless cases. HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER CHICAGO Our HIGH BROWN HAIR GROWER stands as one of our highest achievements—it is a preparation we look upon with pride. All we ask of you is try it. If you don't find it the best Hair Preparation you have ever used, we will gladly refund your money. For Sale By All Druggists. MADE ONLY BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC MFGCO CHICAGO MADE ONLY BY T ERTON HYGIENIC CHICAGO money SHEET number. BROWN GROWER N EQUAL most excellent article of its WER and HAIN STRAIGHT soft and allure appearance, of the most hopeless case. Our HIGH BROWN HAW GROWER stands as one of our highest achievements— it is a preparation we loo upon with pride. All we ask of you is—try it. If you don't find it the best Hair Preparation you have ever used, you will glady refrain your money Dallas Largest Pawnbrokers MEMBER NATIONAL NEIGHBOR PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the year at 3:00pm Swiss Avenue by THE DALLEAS PRESS PUBLISHING MUSEUM (incorporated) Dalila Texas FOREIGN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE: W. B. Hiff Company, 608 South Dear- born Street, Chicago W. B. Hiff Company, 604 Martin Street, Chicago Missouri Street New York, N. Y. No subscriptions paid for a period less than three months. Payment must be made by check or money order. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflection upon the passage of the Constitution any person, firm or corporation which may appear, in the columns of the Court, to be held responsible upon its being brought to the Court. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never haunted the white feather, neither has it been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flamest mouth. It is a plain, wavy, dry, insoluble, conservative acupuncture. It has the passing bores; it lies no doubtful flag: It professes a patriotism as brand as our country. Its love of coven hand-handed justice covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is greatly high ground, and it is a great place for pacing. Rays of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. EMANCIPATION AND PROGRESS. EMANCIPATION AND PROGRESS. Monday was Emancipation Day and its observance by us in Dallas was so free from disorder and disturbance as to call to mind very vividly the fact that in the letter we have told them that we have made real progress along the lines of behavior and proper demeanor. Time was when the 19th of June was a season of rootous celebration. So slowly had we progressed in the art of enjoying and at the same time distancing and causalities and casualities in numbers large enough to cause comment and unavoidable publicity rule rather than the exception. While the changed state may be due in part to prohibition there can be no doubt that we have been justly attributed to a growing tribute of our masses to act in the same manner as our elites, being mindful of the fact that decency is always to be sought for. This fact is gratifying. This progress apparently localized in is to be found in the patronage by our people of the frivolous concern owned and operated by us. Riveride Park, the newest and most complete of these places was 2500 people witnessed the ball game and more than 2000 persons spent the day in the Ann Arbor Park area. This is a healthy sign. It is evidence of the fact that we are surely becoming awakened to the act of giving back to our community that will pay back in the long run. It is an evidence of progress in the work of our community of such pronounced actions, timely followed and it will be found that the opportunities for division among our people and our freedom in their lives are greatest abundance may be owned, operated and controlled by our own people and our freedom in their lives by our own desires. Such a condition may well be looked forward to. Each of us may well help in bringing it to pass. For it is true that we practice in seeking diversity and our own well being and self-reliance and will learn the含义 of in-服从 which we too offer suffer from. Let us continue to evidence this program as time goes on resulting that this expedition was only unanticipated and find real freedom spirit and of our. Indeed our effort has never been on objective to group effort. Com- plete cooperation is the essential condition of group co- operation and collective effort. WILL THERE FINALLY BE A NATIONAL NEGRO PARTY? "The Republicans mistreat us and the Democrats don't want us. What are we go to do about it?" This question is being heard with increasing frequency as the customers of political maneuvers as concern the Negro become more and more apparent. What are we going to do about it. There are few Negroes in America who do not realize that the recent tactics of the G. O. P. show its decided leaning toward "lily whiteism." And there are no Negroes, especially in the South who do not realize that the is no welcome for them among the Negroes. During the past two years independent tickets were put out by Negroes or "black and Ian" factions in Virginia, Arkansas, Florida, Ohio and Texas. Since then events have shaken the faith of voters in New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania and they are seeking relief in some form from their lilies. In New Jersey they contemplate putting an all-Negro ticket in the field. Why not everywhere? When there is no hope in the majority of cases of actually attacking any of such candidates there is certain of action of certain candidates which is to be found in no other. It ought to commend itself highly to that more advanced body of political thinkers who have become well weary of the endless series of insults and rebuffs which have from time immemorial been characteristics of the G. O. P. a party to which Negroes have allied themselves more or less blindly. Of course in such a course there would be no "pork barrel" from which grasping individuals could feed and grow fat. But the Negroes have allied themselves more or less blindly, as it has been done has been at the expense of the self respect of that great mass of us whom these men have led? A national Negro Party? It is not impossible neither is it altogether impractable. Eventually this course will be found among the candidates. THE STUDY OF NEGRO LIFE AND HISTORY. The Carnegie Corporation has given $25,000 and the Laura Spelman Rockefeller Memorial $25,000 to Dr. Carter G. Woodson, director of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History. This fund will be used to further research in the field of Negro history and to publish the results. The association will continue to issue the Journal of Negro History, a quarterly scientific magazine published since 1916. It will also conduct research concerning the free Negro prior to 1861 investigate Negro reconstruction history and train for this sort of work. Few students, who will be given fellowships in accredited graduate schools. There has probably been no gift in recent years which has had such possibilities of being productive of as gratifying results as these. The study of Negro life and history are essential to the full development of real students of American life and institutions. It is true to no small extent that much of the lack of appreciation of the rapid rise of the race by its own members as well as by others has been due to the lack of authentic records of the progress of the race. The history of past generations as recorded in history have always played an important part in firing the ambition and strengthening the resolve of later generations. By them values are determined and progress measured. So far, the Negro has had no such records. It is only recently that their necessity has been realized by him and their lack noted. This gift is particularly opportune in that it gives to those most interested in such work and especially fitted for such work, the means with which to pursue it efficiently. The full potential of such work is being blessed by us but future years will bear witness to its genuine worth. There is only one thing equal in worth to the making of history; that is, the recording of history. SILENT YET ELOQUENT PROTEST at parade" was staged by the Negro press as a protest against continued lynching, remote early action by Congress on the now before the Senate Judiciary Commission of bands lent additional impressiveness. Several thousands were in the loom by scores of posters and screens set it lynchings which were said to have set women representatives of every profession as achieved success were included among also delegations from various fraternal a group of boys bore a sign which reiterated Fifteen Years Old: One of Our Age is sign declared: We Discuss Constitutionality While the Darkens the Heavens." Ate of the parade was around the Capitol mylvaniya Avenue past the White House and of the end of the march as silently streets. eloquent protest: but to what extent it it none can say. Justified by authority, lynching now has become American institutions—but none seem who suffer most from its barbarities. is yet an American heart and conscience should reach it. And not only in Wake georgia where it is hardly possible to a protest where it will not be observed by the public. No we must lead by making Americans in stamping out this blat which is slowly sapping the decency from A "silent parade" was staged by the Negro population of Washington as a protest against continued lynchings and in an effort to promote early action by Congress on the Dyer anti-lynching bill now before the Senate Judicary Committee. The absence of bands lent additional impressiveness to the demonstration. Several thousands were in the long line which was topped by scores of posters and streamers setting forth details of recent lynchings which were said to have set a new record in Maui. Men and women representatives of every profession in which the Negro has achieved success were included among the marchers, as were delegations from various fraternal and civic organizations. A group of boys bore a sign which read. "We are Fifteen Years Old: One of Our Age Was Roasted Alive." Another sign declared: "Congress Discusses Constitutionality While the Smoke of Burning Bodies Darkens the Heavens." The route of the parade was around the Capitol grounds, through Pennsylvania Avenue pass: the White House. The marchers disbanded at the end of the march as silently as they had traversed the streets. A truly eloquent protest: but to what extent America sees and appreciates it none can say. Once justified by the absence of constituted authority, lynching now has become a mania and a mance to American institutions—but none seem conscious of it but those who suffer most from its barbarities. If there is yet so American heart and conscience such a protest as this should reach it. And not only in Washington and New York but the potency of this means be tried, but even in Texas and Georgia, where it is truly possible to stage a spectacle of protest where it will not be observed by a real or potential lyncher. No way must be left unattended of smiling the aid of right thinking Americans in stamping out this blot upon our civilization which is slowly sapping the decency from a wonderful government. THE LIMIT IN DISCRIMINATION ready holding the American record for kiss me even better by ding up on the hotels of the city from emm vip. N any capacity. We believe that this is the S for as, we know it, the first airt Tu is already holding the American record for racial atrocities this week goes herself one better by drawing up an ordinance prohibiting the hotels of the city from employing Negro men as servante in any capacity. We believe that this is the limit in discrimination. So far as we know it is the first situation of its kind in America. It challenges more than passing attention from us who are accustomed to insult and well versed in the ways in which prejudice is real itself. We cannot say but certainly if such signs can be followed, we soon will be forced by the pressure of prejudice to make jobs for ourselves—a thing which without such pressure we should already be seeking to do with much greater efficiency. Those who would blame the church for the short-comings of the race along other lines are wrong. Only the members of the race as such are blameable. When they catch the needed vision in spite of everything they will make the needed progress. Men who really want things may have them but they cannot govern the price they pay. Only when men do not count the cost they really achieve, what they desire. Hot weather is here but winter will come in its turn. While giving a ice man don't forget to tuck a way a bit for the coal man later on. Criticism in easy but actual construction is a real man's job. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1922. GRO PARTY? ratts don't want nation is being of political ma- more apparent. few Negroes in of the G. O. And there are already that the past two or "black and and Texas. In New York, relief in in template puff- where? a case of actually a freedom of to be found that more ad- morally weary of from time im- portary to which WHAT IS THE UNITED STATES SENATE GOING TO DO ABOUT IT? There seems to be no question about it, the Sefate's nerves are be- come frightened. It's only a few days since Senator Watson, of Geor- gia, earnestly entreated Senator Phipps to step outside and be knocked down. Senator Phipps didn't step out for some reason, maybe because he don't want to be knocked down. Anyway, Senator Watson, of Georgia, has obviously been nursing a deep disappointment ever since. Not unnaturally; for when a senator feels the urge upon him to to knock somebody down and nobody volunteers to receive that attention, or even accepts when personally invited to receive it, it is bound to leave him dismissed and frightful. Senator Watson, of Georgia, has been that for several days, but has now seen new hope in life. He has discovered that Senator Leenroot is insecure, and insecurity is one of the things Senator Watson, of Georgia, is looking for. Moreover, he informs the Senate, it is the first time Senator Leenroot has been in歇息. It is, by actual count, the third time. Three times. Will the Senate therefore take a recess while Senator Watson of Georgia, knocks Senator Leenroot down? It will only take a minute. It looks as though the Senate would either have to change its rules to provide for a proper exhibition of these performances of the senator from Georgia or that he will have to continue to put up with disappointments. Obviously the Senate cannot get on with the tariff bill unless somebody consents to be knocked down by Mr. Watson and so get the senator to be indicted. As it is neither the Senate nor Mr. Watson are getting anywhere. If the Senate would make a rule setting aside an hour in every legislative day for Mr. Watson to do his knocking down, some progress might be made. The only alternative would be to do something about Mr. Watson. We wonder something hasn't been done, but we suppose what's everybody's nobody business. The Senate is strong for tradition, and there seems to be no opposition to the composition of Mr. Watson for the disposition of less documents. —Kansas City Star The strike of Negro brick-yard workers at Haverstraw, New York is a very significant event. One thousand of them have quit work and the State Constabulary has been called in, as is usual where there is such a force. These men were brought from the South and promised high pay and comfortable living quarters. They did not get the high pay nor did they get the comfortable living quarters. They were compelled to work for $3.75 a day although the price of brick has advanced $8.00 a thousand over last year's price. The men are asking for a restoration of last year's wage scale $4.75 a day. If it is not of this sort—on the part of Negro workers—should become more general, it is hard to predict what the results would be. It might mean that they would not be so ready to go in as strike breakers. Then it might be necessary for employers to adopt new methods and labor would take a different attitude: ward Negro labor. Perhaps in time Negro workers will resolve to cast their肋 with the workers of all races and use the same tactics in dealing with the capitalists that other workers use. It is a different question at best but the white workers hold the key to the solution. Prejudice keeps the Colored workers out of the American Federation of Labor, but he is welcomed into the radical labor movements. It is to the advantage of the employing class that this prejudice continue. As long as Negroes are excluded from the unions thousands of them are free to be used as strike breakers. There is a mutual hatred which the capitalist uses against Negroes. Negroes on account of color and the Negro in turn hates the unions because they keep him out. Therefore he turns to the employer and helps him break on the strike. Negroes have no partiality for the captain of industry as such. He knows that he only gets a chance when there is trouble with the white worker. He knows too that he is paid less wages than the white worker. Right after the war during the period of "red" hysteria there was a feeble movement toward the recognition of the Negro in industry. This was not because he accorded the rights of a human being but because it was thought that he would be money and did not have to be promoted. It was assumed that he was less apt to emphasize his grievances and most of all if he happened to be "red" it would be of less brilliant hue than that of other races. Now Should Negroes in any considerable number become conscious of the fact that most of them are wage earners, that they are exploited to a greater extent than is any other group, that a large part of their insecurity has been caused by them, that they will be new alignments on their part and a multiplying of the market at Haversraw. —Pittsburgh American WHO SOLD LIBERIA? By William Pickens (A. N. P.) The Republic of Liberia has been bought by the United States for a five-million dollar "loan," Who sold Liberia! Did President King and plenary commission sell it, or did the voters of Liberia sell it? What Hayth has been resisting with its life, Liberia has accepted for five million dollars. We could hardly expect air. Harding to get out of Hayth, the country is getting to Liberia. We have more respect for Hayth, for it took five million bullets to accomplish in Hayth what a more five million dollars has done in Liberia. And then, too, LIBERIA WILL NOT GET THE MONEY. The money will go to "the financial communistion of Liberia," a white American to be appointed by the American government, to his large force of high-salaried clerks and assistants, and the rest will go to pay off debts which Liberia is said to owe to big white American firms, and to build such roads and transportation and communication facilities," as the financial commission may deem necessary to make it the easier for him to hold and control Liberia. This one white American will have more power in Liberia than all the Liberian government. If the smallest clerk in the financial commissioner's office should take his gun and walk in and kill a dozen members of the Liberian government, including the President himself, this little clerk could not be arrested and tried by the government of Liberia without the count of the one white man, the financial commissioner. The clerk will not even be fired by the people of Liberia, for "all members of the federal commission shall be designated by the President of the United States." The president has the responsibility to give them the money to give them "immunity" in all cases whatsoever, unless the financial commission or max agree to waive immunity in some particular case. This is an easier pattern of the system for dealing with Negroes in Mississippi; one white man is appointed to look after the whole lot of them and they have no appeal save through this one white man, and generally this one white man soon finds himself a convenient Negro who he can "trust," and then he does "nothing else" any Negro case or cause unless it is he right through this narrow channel, even though the white man may be a narrow biot and the Negro simile head. The white man may be a soldier and the Negro words and knew that he was selling Liberia, body and soul, which he signed that treaty. And Mr. Harding and Mr. Hughes, both members of the Baptist Church, knew that they were driving a hard bargain against the poor. It would have been much better for Liberia to have decided to do without these "public works" until they could have the money and pay cash for them. If they can pay back five million dollars and the interest at and the same time pay two or three hundred thousand dollars a year to a whole host of white American officers and at the same time have all their money "handed"¹ or the very follows to whom they owe the debt. If they can ever in God, world do this, they could ten times as easily have saved up five million dollars and paid cash for "improvements." As it is now, it is not possible to save the money, and it is not possible to handle all the money, do all the "fingering" and will some day let Sambo know how nearly he is out of debt. the earth is God knows how many million years old, and even the human race is perhaps a million years old, and yet some people are looking for the millennial age of perfection in their little life-time of fifty years or so. We are not sure if that is the next meaning to find out that the whole world has not been revenge. DR.R.H.TROTTER HEALTH & HYGIENE tionized by that dollar,—and are ready to throw up their rights in de- pair. We hear people complain this some organized effort in which they have been enrolled for four of five years, and to which they have paid two of the three dollars, but not accomplished such an ant-such a surgeon or also "yet." But, in the end of the year, he has been, and good men not been fighting it through all the thousand generations. This world is about as far as ever from "perfection," for the perfect is itself a progressive idea: when you serve one problem, you meet or create another. It is the matter of a conchung solution of a continuing problem. Some minds are so naive, tist they reason thus: we will organize and get this thing done and then, if it of it and rest. The need of ad- terment is the same thing as that of the whole done until life itself is d.une. It one organizes to build a house, we might long-forward to the d.nife END of that,—but he will then have created for himself, or for others, the more intricate problems of maintaining, repairing and continuing the house, and the brothers of living in it. Do you hear them say, "An anti-lynching law won't break up lynehing?" Or course not. Only the simple-minded people ever thought it was. But anti-lynching law will be a mighty good weapon to use against inching the will of the world and a shadow of doubt. And it is not inconceivable that in time and with the power of other agencies (like education), it will cause lynehing to disappear. Lynching is even more abnormal than murder by individuals and there are many civilized companies where lynehing is not thought of. Do you hear them say of an organization, "What good has it done?" simple-minded people that are not made perfection in its way? What good has the church done? It has not been a good one and more? For most people are still "going to hell"—according to the proceedings of the eurean people. If the church saves one out of a hundred (working to its present doc- (rinen) it will) going some. The millennium-seekers are really the most credulous children among them. They are too optimistic. They have too much faith in faith and too little in reality. They are too optimistic. They have too much faith in faith and too little in reality. But those who do not expect to be sentient perfection, are deepened by their world a bit better than it was on the last day of Booker T. Washing- ton. ACUTE GASTRO INTESTINAL CATARRHEA. (Continued from last week) Cholera infantum which is another of this disease in possibly a little dormant disease. As a rule the initial symptoms probably vary from a six to a ten day course, very irritable, so much so that nothing can be recalled for any length of time. The stage at which it is heavily loaded with tongue which has been most now being there is an anxious staring expression, on the face which later changes. It is possible that within a few hours it will be pinched, the eyes and cheeks sunken, the tongue swollen and forced for some time. Collapse may be early. The vomiting stage, the hake, the fever and death. Death may be pre-occupied and death. By Mary White Ovington, Chairman of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Players, Plaintiff *Pleonix*, Games Group Songs, ¹¹³³. By Richard G. Badger, Boston, Mass. Last week I reviewed Tayler's Book of Blade's follows naturally after watching howeve, a long way after. When I read the careful study of Negro Hymns, I brought together, without introduction, where the verses come from, how old they are, and where all written by Negro or not. Exactly national Negro minelist dogger, at. The darkest wives and the darkest Brush, oh brush den tears away, In bring in a chicken on a tray. In bring in a chicken on a tray. Chicken, potassium, hoc cake, but corn rabbit, these are the themes of many songs. A sigh diversion. "Rantat Fate" sounds exactly like an "end" music that is meant to be a doctor. "The doctor cautioned rest and quiet, And put a ban on Rantat diet. No more chicken, no more plies. No more chicken, no more plies." No more chicken, no more plies. The religious songs tell of David and Daniel and call especially upon Elijah. Elijah is the patron saint of ENUMANCIP CELIBERATION BY THREE COMMENTS. Whettley, Queen City and Oakland, Queen City and Oakland, Day, and Addresses by Dr. A. S. Jackson, Judge Clarke, Hon. Mr. Gar- dens, Persons Seen Around like Tables Persons Seen Around like Tables By N. W. Harrie. The 19th of June was observed by the citizen group of the United States of the Wheatty community, the Queen City Community, and the Oakland County, all three were old and unhealthy. The school of the adjoining grove, Dinner was prepared for 500 persons. The long tables were ordered with rich, fine, and appetites for the first day of the year, and poultry yard, and from the market, five hundred plates groaned under the good thing which were prepared by the house owner and the local ladies. The men of the three communities made themselves useful in their endeavor to accommodate the county. But before dinner the speaking took place, Dr. A. S. Jackson was the principal speaker. He reviewed the early years of his life during the dark days of recognition the marriage of the aged couples so that a record might be made, for the first time, for the first month of the year. The land and wife and that the children might be regular in accordance of the new order of freedom. He spoke of the order of the� was made to be remained the emancipation, plashed following the emancipation, the work of the church, the work of the school, the work of the home, and the work of the family. For the first time, the attendees were at the same place, relating the history also spoke, relating the history of the struggling nations that made their�rganment. The Emancipation Proclamation was read by Prof. Norman W. Harrie. The master of ceremonies was the organmer who spoke words of the court. ALLIED ASSOCIATIONS TO NCEET With. National Business League. Tuskegee Institute, Ala., June 22.—One of the unique features of the program of the forth-coming meeting of the National Neuro Business League will be a special meeting of the 18°. will be special meetings of the association. These associations, including the Tuskegee Institute, usually has a short duration and may prove fatal in case of one to four days. Children with diarrhea, cholera infantum or septic diarrhea, cholera infantum or severe childhood. The onset is sudden, with occasional streaks of blood or vomiting. The child is a high fever, a distended abdomen and in severe cases pain and tenderness in the abdomen. Three to six days max. and in the fourth three to six days max. may be required. Gradual recovery may anneal although most of these diseases is hygiine and dietic as well as medicinal. The tissues cleanse, cleanses, reduces the temprature. Food should be withheld for four hours. Food should be trapped by cracked ice. The medical condition controlled by some comed物 physicist. Free tubercular clinics at Morgan University in Baltimore from Friday to 2 to 3 p. m., 409-7-18 Roll street. The Negro, doubled because his charisot it to take him from this weary world into Heaven. The river Jordan has been the great comfort to find that, unlike the sour Puritan, the Negro never seemed through the pearly gates to Heaven. I'm swine to Heaven, on the Judgement day. I must go to Heaven, in the good And I all the rivers, and come all the floods. I fire, and come all the floods. I come up the shooting in my soul. And these three The love songs to Mandy and Zhao and Dinah are plentiful. Dinah gets an especially large share. I cannot say that it is the same one of the kept in memory. They tell of the smiling moon and the sweetly scented flowers and sound like white folks' second-hand. I need them to collect collection. It is done on a white man's model, and the vigor of some of the very simple were in Mandal's collection, lacking. But it does give us the first glittering of the old mule jogging along, the twittering birds, the whole frisking procrastination of a party. One sees the brokendown wagon and the broken-down black mule jogging. The most beautiful is the middle of the fiddle and catches glimpse and the fickle and elaborate bows. The steamboat comes up the river and the fickle and the fickle of the mule jogging. The middle of the verze comes a picture of a plantation life, half tragic, half humorous, very sentimental. The senti- mous fickle is the most important man has put upon it, and it does not improve the black man's songs. The National Negro Farmer Association, the National Negro Association, the National Negro Undertakers Association, and the National Negro Association of the American American-style will hold separate meeting. Wednesday afternoon, August 16th, at which time programs will be rendered and the new will be completed. The new year before the general assemblage of the National Negro Business League at the Thursday morning Session which will be devoted wholly to those allied association. Dr. Robert R. Moton, president of the National Norro Business League, will be approved by the Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees of the other officers of the killed association project which promises to be one of the largest in the third Annual Meeting of the League. The group programs will be printed in a variety of formats and points on a very successful ASK DISMISSAL OF CAPITAL OPERATING THEM AT ANALOGICAL FACILITY Washington, D.C., June 22.—Colored people of Washington, Incensed at segregation of Colored guests at the dedication of the Lincoln Memorial in Washington on May 30, are asking the diammalic of Col. Clarence C. Sherrill, overintendent of Capitol grounds and building of the Regions, to an announcement made by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth avenue. Action has been taken by the District of Columbia branch of the Advancement of Capitol, which for the warded resolutions, depending Colonial Sherrill's diammalic to President Harding, Chief Justice Taft, who is president of the Lincoln Memorial Commission, and Secretary of War Weeks. The resolutions state that the segregations remain of the same ground, but the use of its kind in less than two months, the first being the placing of segregation Drards in Rock Creek Park. The resolutions contained a warning to the Republican party: "It would be a rude awakening and palms that disillusionment to us to realize that the President is improving and following a practice which was an incident of the institution of chattel slavery. Such a realization, in the case of a self-respecting people, could result only in severing of ties which will now have bound us to that party." FOR ADOUBINE GRACE AND RHYTHM OF MOTION YOU ONLY BEAT CLASSIC DANCING! WOT DYA MEAM CLASSIC DANCIN'! TEXAS TOWNS Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell who died her residence in Eastern portion of, Memphis, for her long illness, had to rest in the old family cemetery, and elaborate preparation for the coming memorial. She met in Marshall in the latter part of the year, and Lieut. Col. P. E. Dennis will serve as her memorial. For all persons attending the grand funeral, very nicely since her operation at Jackson of Palestine in the guest room of Royal G. Matron of Mason, Mr. R. H. McPattail leaves for Chicago, which will be her home. Mrs. Batrice Bourgeois, Mr. J. McPattail, Milla street after a short illness New Robygg for interment, buried with U. R. E. P. The returned from Tuskegee institute were royally invited to the Tuskegee club at the residence of Tuskegee club at the residence of Okumgee. Okumgee, Ok- judge J. D. W. lace delivered the principal address at the church, Bishop Shapur, presiding bishop Monday, June 11. He delivered a sermon at St Paul C. M. E. church of Mrs. C. Beverly of 307 North Hill avacuated, accompanied Bertha Halve of Tulsa, nighted for Paris, Texas, Sat- night to visit relatives in friend. Yao Juexis, Colo.—The programs in both churches were good Sunday. Mas Kachemu, Jones, the Superintendent of life, and John Sunday, school with her children raised $6.91 in Sunday school. Sunday in offering the church was a great chic of the clergery out and hear her at the A. M. E. Church. Mrs. Mason is domiciled at Mr. Kachemu, Mrs. Mason, the E.I. Martin, and the avenue. Rev. O. J. S. Wars of Houston, Texas, was joined in holy matrimony on June 30th at Lalesman Street. The Church was open the day after the preach was the couple a pleasant call upon the sea of matrimony. Miss Maasentles, Mrs. Ida Jenkins and children of Wellington, Kana, are visiting their parents and grand parents. Mrs. Kachemu and the H. B. F. and S. M. T.s of Denver was a visitor to the church. Mrs. Jones of Pueblo Colo. were visitors to the city. Miss Freeman rended a solo to the audience. Mrs. Kachemu and Little of the Roman Church was in the city visiting her husband and son, David. Miss Gladys was a member of the Church of the Miss Harlette. E. Owens visited her aunt and cousin not long ago in Cheraw. Las Ahlman won the game at the Lanesman Street. The church was a big nice Bible Valley Marshall gave a big nice Bible to the A. M. E. church. Mrs. F. B. S. and Mrs. M. M. E. Church were the new church auditor. Mrs. Ruth Greene and chillo. on left for Vichilla. Kana, the 45th to 5th Unit of the Church and friends. E. O. Woods is in the city. Mrs. C. M. Jones and daughter. Kay Helen, and Mrs. A. M. E. Church were a planning a few days with Mr. Mrs. M. Manley. Weatherford-Services with attended Sunday, Brother G. A. Newkill, Sunday, Brother G. A. Newkill, Sunday night, the daughters of San Francisco No. 17, and their annual sermon preached. The program was well rendered. Mrs. S. P. Alexander gave a 5 course dinner in honor of her, mother, Mrs. Williams. A beautiful boquet was presented by Mrs. Flora Blackwell. The dinner was served by Mrs. Filla Ward. Those present: Mrs. Henry Ward, Mrs. Blackwell, Mary Young, Mabel King, Callie Strickland, Mary Alexander. Last Sunday, Mrs. Lizzie Rucker entertained with a 5 course dinner. Those present: Miss Ruth Upshaw, Miss Fredie Harris and others. The 19th of June was celebrated by the citizens which was a grand affair. Mrs. Chas Simmons and mother are still sick. Mrs. Allie Wooden entertained with a five o'clock luncheon, several ladies. Rev. A. Mason preached an excellent sermon for the Daughters of Tabor. The Express is the paper to read. Home Grove—Mrs. Hazel Perdue from Van Buren, Ark., is here visiting her mother-in-law and other relatives. A crowd of Honey Grove Pana went over to Ladonia, Sunday to witness the game. Honey Grove vs. Ladonto. Enteries for Ladonia King and Doggle; Honey Grove Foster, Foster and Doggle. The boys were in fine trim and played a smooth game. Emmel Ward hit heavy, bumping the fence at will. George Wesley played a star game on 3rd base. The pitcher, Foster and catcher Yoskum had the Ladonia nine of the first. Yoskum's killing litters for his city in visiting his mother. Knights and Daughters of Tabor held their annual, thanksgiving services Sunday. Rev. Lamb preached for them. An interesting as well as impressive program was rendered Rev. J. R. Swancy moved to Beaumont this time. We prevailed to support the Rockers also moved to Beaumont. Mrs. Jessie Davenport and Booker were the guests of Mrs. A. L. Pendleton Sunday. The L. P. C. club was entertained by Mrs. W. H. Taylor. Rev. J. C. Cole, man was in Paris Sunday. Mrs. Pope is titled to Little's Groves in Corbin in conined. Miss Mary Heal, Yoskum, who has been very sick for several weeks is improving. Brother Ben Fuler has a very sick boy. Milford, Social: Mrs. Willie Mac Henderson of Dallas, was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Edith Carter, Miss Dernice Richardson went to Italy, also Miss Georgia Mac Daniels. Mr. Edward Duvoe went to Waxahachie, Miss Ollie Buckley, Messrs. John Kelly and Harry Wright went to Dallas. Miss Terressa Limbelly of Waxahachie is the guest of Miss D. Hill. Miss Dewey Hill made a flying trip to Palas. Mrs. "Mma Williams, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Matthee Clemons has returned to her home to Mexico. Rev. J. J. Thompson, par. tor of Mt. Mariah Baptist church, Burray school was well attended as it's clock. Rev. Thompson preached a soul stirring sermon, also at night. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1922. IT ON A HEART SICIC CANCIN! LEND ME THAT THERE HORN NOW. NARY, IF YOU'RE BROUGH OF IT! subject "Demonic" Luke $25. Collect' siana, who has just re- tion for the day $15.00. Mr. Herbert Washington. Mr. Henry Little went to Dallas. Hills Mabel his two sisters took a r Beaty is visiting in Hillsboro. St. James A. M. E. Church. Rev. W. B. Baker, Pastor, Sunday school was well attended at 11 am. Sunday sermon. The entertainer of which girls returned from school was a girl named Katherine Kardon, Banton, Wrigh thank young men of the city. In the city on business, Mrs. I. M. Hollis and his son, Wilson, Mason died Sunday, June 4 and was held to rest at Sunday, June 5. More officiated she leaves a little son and host of relatives move to infant daughter of M. and Mrs. Mason lived to rest at M. Carmsl. Miss Myrliet guests of Miss Elanor Jones, Rev. F. Mrs. Sarah Lofton is visiting in Dal. a home after a pleasant stay in Knightis and Daughters of Tabor has The Maids and Pages of honor render Collins departed this life Sunday, June a host of friends and relatives. Plateau, Okla.----Summer School at this city has big enrollment. The Third Annual session of the summer school for Colored teachers at the Mobile County Training School of which Isaiah J. Whitley is principal has to tell enrollment of 265, which is the largest in the history of the institution. Teachers are enrolled from about 15 counties in South Alabama and Mississippi. Addresses were delivered the past two weeks by Prof. R. E. Tidewell, State Assistant Superintendent of Education, Montgomery, Ala. Prof. E. R. Simmons, State Supervisors of Vocational Agriculture, Tuskeee Institute and Prof. Wm. H. Holoway, Director of Rural Sociology, Talladega College, Talledega, Ala. **TEAMS:** —Sunday was a high City in Teague, NJ. —Boston in Baskin Church, Jesse Adair, pastor. This city is proud to have a high school. —Not got here, he sent Rev. E. J. Haney of Hubbard. A good Sunday Church. Rev. Alexander of Palatine Church. Rev. Alexander of Palatine Church will begin his drive for 100 miles on Christ, the first Sunday in July. Church churched preached a sermon Sunday but has built a parochial community but has built a parochial community school of which Rev. Anderson of Pelham is coach. It is still in the race. —Miss Miles at Antioch Primitive School, next mist at Antioch Primitive School, visiting Miss Helen Deason of Corvallis. Minoela. The son of the late Gro. Walton is very sick at this writing. Mesdames. Margia, Orange, Mary Petite, Annie Deary, Lorene Brown and Mr. Columbus all are on the sick list. however, they are reported improving to the delight of friends Mrs. Allie Williams from Houston is in the city visiting at the residence of her mother, Mrs. Emmaline Pate. Mrs. Ether Johnson and Mrs. Jewell Hol- and Mrs. Dallagio was the most important Edward of this city left for Dallas last Sunday to spend the 19th of June, Mrs. Julia Jackson from Tyler was in the city last week, enroute to Dallas to visit her sister Brian. Misso was at the H获斯from Dallas, visiting her mother, Mrs. Hickman. Mr. Rolligan from Houston was in the city last week at the residence of Mrs. Louise; and left for his home at Houston. Mrs. Ethelflae was in the city with the home at the city of Mrs. Larn. McFarla, she was enroute to Tyler. Mrs. Clam Matthes and her daughter Miss Mott-teen Holts left for Duncan. Okia, of the city of the city, was at the home of the brother, Belfort reporter for the Cross and Defender visited all the churches of the city with one exception and found them in very progressive meetings. The Post-Dakota were the most important to the Quarrel last Saturday after-soon to cross last with the cloth there; they matched two games H. Oultman and one with the Webbets. Minoela played the Webbets over and over the first day of the week, then the other played Quitwaun with Ebert Jones pitching, which resulted in a tie, one and one. In the children's dev exercises much has been said about the reported " quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog" study of Texas College last year, who smoke in a very eruditable way. Some think the reporter is de THE MUSIC BAND and many other late hits. OKIE RECORDS 75 Cents. You pay the postage on four lays. OKIE RECORDS 75 Cents. You pay the postage on four lays. A full line of BLACK SWAN RECORDS, by Ethel Waters, Trisix Smith and others. Out of Town Celebs Filled Promptly. P, S—Planes, Victorias, and Pontoons on eary fours. The Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower. THE WOMEN'S HAIR CARE WELL! NONE O' YOUR BUSINESS YOU NOSE Y THINGS! INTERNATIONAL CARTOON CO.N.Y. Turned from A SATISFACTORY INVESTMENT Hudson and your site no. SMOOTH SKIN Guaranteed by the use of French Preparations which have stood the test of time. the best that money can buy. Why experiment? A trial order will convince you. PARISIAN KOSMETIC CO. tined to give E. T. A., all credit possible and ignore others, but this is not true and we wish to inform all that the reporter Deem Miss Hill one of the most talented young ladies of our town; and we would not leave her out of the writing intentionally. Some of we Colored people should stop overspeeding our tongues. Prof. Jones, principle of the city school gave diplomas to his students. The Dallas Express for sale every Saturday at Lawyer Johnson's Cafe. Luffkin—The. Good WII. Baptist church had their services during the day with an appreciative audience in attendance. Rev. Roberts, pastor has bought a home in this city. Rev. Lemley, pastor of the New Zion Baptist church had a good service Sunday with a large crowd in attendance. Rev. Roberts, pastor of the M. E. church was at Manning Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Edmunds gave a surprise party on Wednesday night for their daughter, after her arrival at the church. The parents were present. Luffkin and Nacordoes crossed bats, on the Saturday of Luffkin. The Knights and Daughters held their annual services at the C. M. E. church; Rev Adams of Cedar Mountain sermon. Rev Adams is conducting a revival at his church. The Mason annual sermon was preached by the Mason in attendance in attendance. The teacher of the card class of the C. M. E. church; Rev Adams of Cedar Mountain sermon. Rev Adams is conducting a revival at his church. The Mason annual sermon was preached by the Mason in attendance in attendance. The teacher of the card class of the C. M. E. church; Rev Adams of Cedar Mountain sermon. Rev Adams is conducting a revival at his church. MAIL ORDERS A SPECIALTY Agents and Hair Dressers WRITE BOX 709 TEXARKANA, TEXAS. World's Greatest Blues Singer. Heart's Latent On Okeh Records made. 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Dugget M. --- TEXAS TOWNS MINERAL WELLS ROYSE CITY Sunday was a daytime well to the long-remained Sunday School was well included at all the churches of Lee city Rev. G. W. Nelson of Rockwell was at the post and was at two sermons to the Kitchens. The teachers had a ground the Benefits. Mr. Walter Johnson son of Rockwell was in the city Sun- Day. Mr. Will Oxford of Sherman, visited his mother, Mrs. Rachel Oxford, Mr. H. M. Poster was in the city Sun- day. Mrs. Delta Fair made a flying trip to Greenville Saturday. The death of Mrs. Ivan Cockrell, wife of Mr. Jae- pier Cockrell, was shocking. She was formerly of this city, but at her death she was living to Wichita Falls, Texas. His accident led to her self- last, and died the 11th of April social. She was loved by all who know her. Remains was brought from and laid to rest in the city cemetery. The Children's Day programme was held at the Haybilt Church, and was a ground. After the death of King L. J. A. A. King, the 19th of August, gave a big picnic the 19th of on. Royale City hall boys are ex- posting to play a game with Lavant Mr. Jasper Cockroot is in the city Moodamers Alven Price and Melvin Chowman's of Rockwell, are in the city for a few days. Mr. Melvin Honeycutt of Dick was in the city visiting Roy G. W. H. Mr. Walter Oxford is how visits a relative's friend. CLESMURNE Pay. Prior closed a arrival at the First Depth Church with success. First candidates were baptized Sunday at the time. Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hickman, baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. Price were born and daughter and son. Mr. B. Crhn and Mr. Rids Givins were a few days in Covention. Mrs. K. Kinsall has returned from Denver. Date. Mr. Hacerts and Daughter. of Major hold their great program. Sun-day at Dealing Hall with success. Mr. Social and Art Club We日记ed afternoon the Social and Art Club met with Mrs. Johnelle Belle as hostess, in response to the roll call each member gave a quotation, after which a business session was held. The guest was white with white cake was served by the hostess. We adjourned to meet L. E. Small, K. L. Phillips, reporter. [tago—Shiloh Baptist Sunday School superintendents and teachers were at their post of duty Sunday. Quite a number took active part in discussing the lessons. Mrs. Ilo Warren, a highly respected member of the Shiloh Baptist Church, died some time between the hours of 11:30 p.m. Tuesday, 13th, and Wednesday a. m. 14th. Mrs. Warren had been in falling health about 14 months, but for the last few weeks his shown some improvement being able to attend to some light house work. On Tuesday night she sat up unusually late and conveyed with the family, retiring about 17:30. Mrs. Wednesday morning a daughter, Mrs. Ilo, was sleeping unusually late, went to swaken her and was horrified to find her mother's body lifeless. Mrs. Warren was 50 years of age at the time of her death and had been a member of the Shiloh Baptist Church for 20 years. Surviving her are a husband, nine children and other relatives. But at the 11th of the Shiloh cemetery Thursday morning. Rev. E. M. Randon of acated. We extend our heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved family. Quite a number of out of town people are here this week to celebrate Juneteenth. F. J. Foster. Greenville--This was a high day for M. E. Baptist Church. The M. E. church out with the Baptist Sunday School at 11:46 Rev. Wright ascended the rostrum. Foster of the M. E. Church at 11:48. Subject, "Fruit Bearers." At 3 a. in, we attended the heights and daughters' seminaries. Son. I. do not drive. We went to the church. Then we went into a union Epworth League taught by Rev. A. B. A. Paster. Epworth Church. Prayer service was conducted by Rev. W. A. Anderson. At 8:45 the P pastor came with a burden in his arms and up. He preached as never before and our hearts were sled with joy. Total P pastor; Father; Skeh K. Secretary. TEXAS COLLEGE CONCERT COM BROY TOURING STATE The Texas College Concert Co. is still touring the State in the interest of Texas College. Their programs are commended by all audiences. It is a wonderful treat to hear them. They shall never be forgotten at the places where they have been. Their quarrel is singing is wonderful, their dramas are dreams with plenty of laughs, but carries with it a splendid moral, "The man and the job." Watch for their coming to your city. They will make Timpson, Nacogdoos, Jacksonville, Kerens, Corsana, Karmian, Terr. II, Dallas, McKinney, Ver. Alstyne, Sherman, Denison, Bonnie, G. Ineville, Paris, Texarkans and many other points. They will have the privilege of singing in the million dollars of M. E. church at Paris in July. Members are as follows: H. D. English, pianist and star-comedian; C. M. Stewart, lat. tenor singer; P. Medlock, 2nd tenor singer; H. Owens, baritone singer; C. E. Taker, bass singer; H. D. English, reporter. Tyler.—Sunday School and services were well attended last Sunday, at all other-hes. Rev. Alexander and L. S. Stewart were back from the S. S. Convention at the Crosst City and made favorable reports. Mr. Jas. Hightower made his report to the H. Y. P. U. Mr. Jones is very ill at the home of her daughter, Mr. Kausatta. Tucker. Mr. Nellie Willey McCoy of Greenville, a visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bon Wiley. On last Wednesday night Mr. A. West. Humber and Mrs. Lillie Floyd were carried at the home of the bride in the presence of a large number of friends. Rev. H. U. Daniel read this impressive ceremony which made them man and wife. Many nice presents were received. The couple was attended by Mr. Jake Franklin and Mrs. Arquilla. Then, the Friday was held in white, while the grocer was conventional black. We wish them much joy and happiness. Mr. William, Harper has reduced from a two months's journey to Los Angeles. Col. L. H. The Miss Ivey Jones is visiting her father to Alberta. Wins. Miss Celdie Mitchell left last week for St. Ennis.—The people of Ennis has joyed very quiet day on June 19th; a number went motoring in their cars and a number spent the day visiting friends. Mrs. H. N. Williams died Saturday and was buried Sunday at Tellico. Rev. Rogers officiated. Mrs. Emily Neal, one of the first colored settlers of Ennis and a charter member of St. Paul's Baptist Church, died Sunday night. Mrs. Neal was about 58 years of age and was well known and liked by both races. Mrs. Keno, age 110, died on Sunday on June 19th, and was born at St. Paul's Church, New Jersey. Mrs. N. E. Lucy Jackson, her funeral was held at St. Paul's Church Monday evening. Rev. Warren, Presiding Elder of the Dallas District, was born at St. Paul's Church on June 19th. Mr. M. A. Aikena, Jr., left for Houston and San Antonio on business Monday. Rev. N. H. Harberitt made a flying trip to Dallas to see a new grandson of the Rennie baller who was born in the South Texas team last Monday. Prof. and Mrs. J. W. Williams spent Monday in Rosser. Mr. Ed McClaffin of Dallas, came Sunday to the port of New York on the 1st of April 1949, a resident of the stars night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Washington. Rev. Starks, presiding elder of the Bonham District, is a M. E. Church, held his quarter- last Friday and preached two years ago. The same day was held at St. Paul's Church. A number of people are contemplating remodeling and beautifying their homes. Let's all pull together and make this community one of the best in the Texas. May your four-year-old children be on the next day count. Stay at home and work when you have nothing else to do. Forage—All the churches and Sunday schools were well attended. Reverend J. H. H. Reed, the laura La. to be at his post at Mt. Zion Baptist Church; preached three able cermen one for the congregation and two warrior. Rev. W. H. Pruff, pastor of the A. M. Church; at his post of pastor at the church he prepared the 19th on the river with a big fry and cold drinks and plenty to eat. His life. M. S. Drain for the Express. Kerens.—The people of Heron community celebrated the 19th by way of a picnic Saturday, June 17th. The services were good all day Sunday at the C. M. E. Church, Rev. A. A. Brown, the pastor, preached a powerful sermon Sunday morning to a large crowd Sunday evening at New Hope Baptist Church Rev. G. R. Kilgore preached the Knights and Daughters of Tabor sermon to a delight of all and a 2:30 p. m. preached a powerful sermon at the C. M. E. Church for Rev. Brown to an overspоing crowd. The spiritual democratisation was high. The silk-tull content will be pulled off at the C. M. E. Church next Monday evening. Mrs. D. L. Powell is up and at her post of duty again. We are glad to see her and acknowledge her love to cover. Rev. E. Powells left for his work Sunday at Rosk. The Missionary Board will meet at New Hope Baptist Church next week. Rev. Penn of Corciana, will p. oac. Friday night. Rev. D. T. Tranell Saturday night, and Rev. J. S. Adair, the pastor, will preach Sunday morning. The Texas College Glee Club will appear at the C. M. E. Church July 5 and 6. Houston.—Miss Lillian H. Patien and Hele Miss Mary Glover, 3316 Turner Ave. left Sunday for San Jacinto County to spend the summer with friends and relatives. Mrs. I. Zelle Jackson, 1216 Formbrack St., left Sunday to spend the summer at San Antonio, Texas. Misses Eula and Viola Winn of Dallas, Texas, is in the city to spend the summer visiting their aunt. Mrs. W. L. Jackson, 2414 Jefferson St. Mrs. Bibel Bryant spent the funsteenth at Beaumont, Texas. Mr. Sam Child-sa, an old citizen of this city, died last week. Mr. Waller Hick died last week. His funeral took place Sunday from Marliley St. F. Church Rev. J. H. Cornes offlisted. Mrs. J. T. Collins, 1202 Robin St., after spent the two weeks at Martin, is at home again. Mr. E. H. May, 3603 High St., who has been spending his vacation at Martin, is back at his post with the Houston Co. Miss H. A. Johnson THE DALLAS EXPRRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1922 Puro of Shreveport, who has been visiting the city of New York, Mr. Lewis, left last week for her home. A charter has been issued by the State of Texas to the National Building and Loose Assn. of Houston, capital stock $1,000,000.00. Offcerees are J. J. Hardaway, president; W. C. Smith, vice president; W. L. Mackey, second vice president; J. D. Spiry, secretary and treasurer; R. D. Hardeway, assistant secretary and treasurer. We want more readers for the Express in Houston. See Wm. Archblald, the agent, 422 San Felipe St. Phone Preation 4480. Taylor.—The Negroes of Taylor Williamson County had one of the great celebrations in the history of the city. An excellent parade staged and passed through the parts of the city. Prof. Wm. Ann son of Smithville, was the principal speaker of the day. Much credit due the following: Lloyd Robin Tom Newsom, Mrs. Rebecca R. Rev. Butler, Rev. P. H. Jackson many others, including Isaac H. and Rev. G. W. Anderson. Mr. Franklin has one of the fastest ball teams that has ever been Jacksonville.-Rev. C. H. Carter of Benson Chapel C. M. Church, delivere a forceful sermon Sunday morning at the 11 o'clock service. Many demonstrations of the holy spirit could be elaborate dinner was served Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Clennon, and Mrs. and Mrs. Clennon, and Mrs. C. H. Carter, and Mr. and E. D. Jones, Mr. Abe Clennon, Dr. and Mrs. P. H. Slim, the table was loaded with meat, and an enjoyable evening was spent. Rev. A. M. Mitchell, pastor of the home, Mrs. M. Mitchell, is visiting her husband, Mr. Herbert McKinney, Mr. T. L. Lewis has op-ed in North Jacksonville and has recently installed a Merry-go-round, Mrs. L. W. Ragdale is visiting her daughter, Mrs. M. Ragdale, and Miss Francis Porter are visiting in Dallas. Mr. Allen White, one of our highly respected citizens, died June 14, 2015, at age 75 years. Funeral services conducted by Rev. Ragdale, Understakeholder, were held to rest in Alexander cemetery, Bartlett.— There were excellent services at both churches Sunday and six joined the Baptist Churen Sunday night. Mrs. Harry Granger left the week for Pt. Worth for a stay with her husband, Augustine, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Williams, a visiting her aunt in Pt. Worth. Mrs. Will Fikes is visiting relatives in Yoskun. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Paulknen of Tent and the Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams the week ago. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taylor and Miss Lizzie Mae Harris married on last Sunday night. Quite a crowd visited the ball game Monday evening in Granger between Temple and Granger, which resulted 6 to 5 in Temple's favor. Mr. Chester, the first and the second Church was visited here Saturday evening. Mrs. Tom King was a week end visitor in Elgth. Mrs. Geo. Hanford left last Tuesday for Taylor. It is reported that Rev Brooks, pastor of the Baptist church, will marry on the first of next month. Mr. Chase, Bishop was on the first day last week between the Rev. S. DeAney of Waco, is visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. Browner. Mrs. Mattie Grey of Waco, visited her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Buster Jones, on the 19th and then returned home. Read the Dallas Express, and tell your friend the fact that he will meet them they can get it every week at Browne & Mackey's tailor shop. Mrs. Carrie Woodson of Temple, is visiting Mrs. Nora Johnson. Springfield—No services at the churches Sunday as a number from here attended the services at Carson and children left Saturday for Waco, where they expect to spend the 19th and 20th weeks. P. Hall is able to be out again after two weeks' illness. Springfield Tiger crossed a road to Marriott. First day of school was 2 and 2; second 4 and 5 in favor of Marriott. They will leave for Coral Springs on the first day, then to Born to Mr. and Mrs. B. Pana a fine boy; both mother and baby are reported doing homework and in Doyle, Mrs. Sandy Binder and little grandons of Groesbeck spent Wednesday evening at his daughter, Mrs. A. L. McDonald. Wichita Falls—Rev G. R. Willeman of Gainesville, has conducted a very successful revival for Rev. Matthew Willeman. He is the Rock Church, held the quarterly conference for Rev. Dr. Jenkaia O. the Rev. Dr. John A. the day. Rev. Brown praised two noble sermons respectfully Sunday morning and night. Every person who heard the sermons was pressed. It a treat to have been for the sermons, out here. The 18th celebration was on Saturday. Pleas was enjoyed by more than two thousand persons. It was a *p-accusable* dinner with plenty of free barbecue was had in the grounds. The city is full of people. Titus Chapel C. M. E. Church for their District Conference this week, beginning Wednesday m. a., lasting through St. James Second St. Baptist Church News Last week, beginning with Monday, was a week of many happenings. Monday night the general public was favorably entered with a play, little "Pigeon of the Summer," written by the "Pigeon of the Summer," written by enjoyed that many ask that it be repeated and a record time playing brought fort- an invitation from several church hea asking that those beautiful ladies and gentlemen race the stage. So packed we're the last day of the day, the first of the 225 Sunday time and with its coming to Ushers Club served as a dinner worth while. The ushers as a result of same presentations to the Church $100,000 cheers for the usher beat it. The school book School of the World, at the annual good Spirit ran high. It was with much regret we are forced by time to turn our form of services. 11:06 a.m. Dr. J. H. Winn gave us food for thought, but upon such try-this-day, we might shelters the good world with $300 men's meeting was opened by the President, B. H. Ballanger. Everyone present seemed to have felt that it was good to have been there. Next Sunday's program has been well planned. Quite good meeting from the public being here. B. Y. P. U., to an on the VW-rd march at 3:00 Dr. J. H. Winn was at his post. After he and several of the brethren had Swotted, over 400 burens, where he, spoke at 4:30 pm. The group was on the second day of the elec- can. Collection last Sunday, $623.36 Prof. J. C. Cogner has recently returned from the fun-rail of his father, Rev. H. C. Cogner, who died May 26, near Houston. In his bereavement he has out-syn而有. Mr. B. B. Bovam's family was the same. Hard in the public, the people of Mrs. R. R. Robinson of 1916 E. Austin St. Taylor—The Negroes or Taylor and Williamson County had one of the greatest celebrations in the history of the city. Staged and passed through the main parts of the city, Prof Wm. Anderson, the speaker of the day. Much credit is due the following: Lloyd Robinson held the reception, Rev. Butter, Rev. P. H. Jackson and many others, including Isaac Hickey and Rev. G. W. Anderson, Mr. H. Jackson and ball teams that has ever been or garnished here. They have not lost their position. Rev. P. H. Jackson and the anniversary of Rev. P. H. Jackson held last Sunday at Mt. Arle. Baptist Church, where he gave a presentation and friends presented him with a handson purse as a token of their appreciation of his splendid service. Henry Thomas is making some improvements on his home, Mr. T. J. Campbell has returned last Sunday in order to make his growing trade. Rev. I. Grayton baptized one Mr. Kalish洞天 and occupied the Sunday night. Rev. T. E. Campbell has just returned from a through the several churches for the convening of Sunday's mission that he was on was preparing the several churches for the convening of Sunday's mission. DeWalt and Wellington Cleon, sons of Dr. D. T. Cleaver, left Friday night to spend a few days at the Ford price, the son of Principal O. L. Price, is handling the Express for the Cleon Joya. Crawford is a haunting boy. Ferries.—This day is being highly appreciated. A free dinner at Bristol eight miles of Ferris, reminds us on the early celebrations. Those good people deserve credit for their hospitality. The K. & D. of Tabor was ably preached here Sunday by Rev Scott of Ennis. Palmer Lodge turned out with Ferris Lodge. One Daughter Davis was overwhelmed by the spirit and a doctor was called. Rev. George A. M. E. Evangelist, preached here Sunday morning for Rev. Prince. He is a power. The pastor preached at night. Sunday Schools are growing in the city. The M. E. people attended quarterly-conference at Ennis Saturday and Sunday. Misses Louise and Ammie Lee Clark have returned home from school. Branchville—Services were well attained at the Second Baptist Church Sunday, Rev. Prince, pastor, was at his post. The F. I. s. I. had a thankful services Sunday at the Third Baptist Church. Rev. Prince's sermon was well delivered for the same. The 19th celebration at Maymont and the 18th celebration at Bremond on account of mail, Messrs. Ben Collins and George Smith of Waco, celebrated the 19th celebration at Bremond. Smith Williams and Donna Phillips, Mr. J. A. Motley of Cameron, passed away 19th December 1988 at Bremond. Mr. Berta Walton moored to Cameron Saturday with Woodruff and George Burry, where the 19th celebration at Bremond City, the home of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Troy Burry. The en banc celebration at Bremond from Saturday night was a success. Mr. Robinson, Annie May and Mia Leo Woodruff of Houston, spent last week with their parents Jessie Taylor from Port Sillanook, took 19th in Cameron. Mr. Luther Lowe of Waco, in here visiting relatives and parents, Rev. and Mrs. Pratt of Port Sillanook, Mrs. Nora Fama Burry in Mart. Mr. Billy Foster and Mrs. Turner were married Sunday night. Rev. Holly officiated. Mr. A. W. Lepine, trip to Dallas a few days ago. Belton.—The people of Belton and Bartlett, Salado, Lampasas and other adjoining places met at the Wilburn and Shepard Park and celebrated the 57th Emancipation. The celebration was managed and carried out by the K. of P. lodge of Belton. The W.H. and P. Missionary Society of the Temple District met in Temple, Texas on the 15th inst., and was reported by the delegates, Mrs. L. L. Robertson and Mrs. R. E. Moore, to be a successful session, presided over by the president, Mrs. L. B. Kinchion. Mt. Zion, M. E. Church is running a revival; much interest is manifested in the meeting—conducted by Rev. Lott; the pastor, and assisted by the pastor of Waco. Mrs. V. S. Robertson and little daughter have returned from visiting her husband, Rev. V. S. Robertson who is pastor, in Vancouver, B. C. She reports the condition of the country fine, but Texas for her. Mrs. S. E. Harris of Uvalde is in the city, at the ending to business. Miss Katie Fulton, who has been teaching in Austin has returned home. Mrs. M. Anderson of Dallas, is here, visiting friends. Lawton—Mrs. Hattie Thompson, State Missionary gave a lecture at Bethlehem church. Mrs. Mary Johnson gave a lecture after a long liness; she was bursed Saturday from the home of 491 Arlington, an annual ser- son Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Gailleine Baptist chapel. She attended Texas as in the city visiting relatives. The Sunday school at B. Y. P. u. wi. well attended at the A. M. E. church, where she preached morning and nijt's service. The Sunday school was good at the A. M. E. church, and attended all services. Mrs. L. A. Houston left sfa for Dallas on business. Mrs. Famile Price left the church to visit relatives and friends. DALLAS BOY GRADUATES FROM HOWARD WITH HIGH HONOR. Washington D. C. June 22—Herrt-Berter Dudley, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Dudley, 2815 Cooban an University, Washington D. C., in June with the degree of bachelor of arts. Mr. Dudley graduated from the Dalton High School. Six years later, he went to University, where he has been since. While at Howard he has an unavailable record for blames of witch we may well be During his stay at Howard Mr. Dudley was a very active member of the Texas Club, and it was three years past year, and the students at Howard from Texas were brought into closer and more intimate fellowships. He was the co-chair of the Kappa Alpha Pta F.aternity, the ranking Negro Creek Letter fraternity, and Lella the position of president of the Kappa Alpha Sig. he was a member of the Kappa Sig. HONEST POLICIES Are the Best of All. Insure Your Home and Furniture THE MEXIA NUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. OF TEXAS HOME OFFICE: 208 Herman Street, Mexia, Texas. Agents wanted all over the State as Representatives. W. H. MOORE, President. ROBT. T. H. SIMMONS. Vice-Pres., Gen. Mgr. East India Hair Grower ma Debating Society, Vice President of the Y. M. C. A. and W. C. Mr. Dudley demonstrated his true ability, however, as chairman of the Senior Class Scholarship Committee, and enough funds to provide a scholarship to be given in the name of the Senior class scholarship. He was the student of Howard University with the establishment of the Senior R. O. T. C. unit at that institution, and men who successfully met the requirements as laid down by the War Department were commissioned Secretary of the Army Reserve. These young men enjoy a rare privilege which the Army enforced before. We are proud to say, too, that Mr. Dudley was one of the fifteen young men who were While studying at Howard Mr. Dudley pursued courses in business in the school of Commerce at New York University in the fall to study for a master of business administration. He is now a professor. Mr. Dudley is one of the many Texas students who are making for college. He attends folks at home might well be proud. SAYS DALLAS YOUNG WOMAN HAS MADE FINE RECORD. Washington, D.C., June 22.—To Whom It May Concern: “Give honor to those whom honor is due.” It is for this reason that the Alpha Chapter of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority desires to present to you, one of your own daughter, Othello Maria Harris. Miss Harris has proved to be not only a loyal soror, but a staunch and hard worker for and in Howard University. She represented this body in Baltimore, Petersburg and Richmond, Virginia, during the educational drive for this year. We feel that the cities from which such a product is produced should know of it. To the parents, faculty and friends of Dallas, Texas, we thank you for such a worthy young woman whom Delta Sigma Theta loves, and of the type Howard wants. HARLEM PEOPLE TO HAVE WILFARE CENTRE. New York, N. Y., June 22.—The Abyssinian Baptist Church and Community House, now being erected in 138th St., near 7th Avenue, represents the most serious effort ever made by Colored people of the North to promote welfare and foster education. The institution is situated in a section where dwell 175,000 Colored people—a larger number than can be found in any other city on earth. The Abyssinian Baptist Church, which is 114 years old, with a present active membership of 3,000, has undertaken to build this structure. It has a frontage of 150 feet. The church and Community House will contain an auditorium with a seating capacity of 2,000, a lecture room that will accommodate 1,000 and fourteen large rooms for school work. The Community House has a gymnasium, shower baths, reading rooms for teaching cooking and sewing, a model apartment and a roof garden. HAYNES SAYS, "GOOD-WILL, NOT VIOLENCE, IS BASIS OF RACE ADJUSTMENT." Delivers Commencement Address at Union University. Richmond, Va., June 22—At the annual commencement of Virginia Union University here, George Washington University community members the Church and Race Relations, of the Federal Council of Churches, thrilled his audience when he declared that he was the first American in America between those who believe in the gospel of good-will in the church and those carrying out a propaganda of violence and mob rule. Speaking on the subject, "Our Mission to the Student," the speaker said that we had a great material inheritance in the rich agricultural region of Virginia, the organized industries, railroads, and other great items of wealth, but that the greatest Inheritance was the character and industry of the people who have handed down from the past. The moral, political, and spiritual inheritance which the Negro people have handed down from the past. The moral, political, and spiritual inheritance he said, "The first words of our Constitution are 'We, the people,' and through struggle and perseverance we have made that 'the people' included those of African descent as a part of the citizenship of this country; but the Negro people have handed down to people—men and women, black and white—formed a part of those who wore to form a more perfect union between the races, the people, the common defense." Speaking of the question of peace and goodwill between the races, he said, "We believe in the brotherhood of man and peace and good-will between the classes and races of men come from the same source. We believe in peace and justice and good-will between the white and Negro people in America, because this issue is in the hands of the Christians and citizens and the fundamental issue of the twentieth century—the issue of the color line and the darker races of the world." WOODMEN COMPLETE $150,000 SANITARIUM IN HOT HOTSPRINGS. Hot Springs, Ark., June 22.—This community is singing the praises of John L. Webb, Supreme head of the Woodmen of the Union, which organization has just completed a $160,000 sanitarium, which is not only a credit to the community and organization, but to the entire race throughout the country. Mr. Webb is another one of those "self-made men." He is a product of Tuskegee Institute, Ala., and a native of that state. Mr. Webb is an executive of rare ability and unassuming but determined in his manner. He is a member of the Baptist Church and takes an interest in all matters of racial uplift. He takes especial interest in boy and their welfare, and had done much through his organization to help them. The Woodmen of the Union is regarded as one of the most substantial military tribes in the state and is the strongest in the states in terms of branching out. During a recent considered arrangement for a newly built army an office structure in the town is being built. CATARRH OF THE STOMACH YOU CAN'T ENJOY LIFE with a sore, swollen mouth, and a burning throat. Instead it is a source of nausea, causing pain, beaching, distress and head- aches. The person with a bad stomach should be satisfied with nothing less than perspiration, lasting relief. If you experience the littles of the stomach, swell the blood, and in aid to cleaning the caustic pores and strengthen every bodily function. The large number of people who have successfully used Dr. Hartman's famous medicine, recommended for all cataract conditions, offer the strongest possible endurance for PE-RU-NA IN SERVICE FIFTY YEARS TABLETS OR LIQUID SOLD EVERYWHERE When in Corcaina, stop at SAVON CAFEB for best meals, 222 E. Fifth avenue. W. C. REECE, Prop. POLICIES The Best of All. Home and Furniture KIA MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. TEXAS E OFFICE. Street, Mexia, Texas. State as Representatives. ROBT. T. H. SIMMONS. Vice-Pres., Gen. Mgr. 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Temple Oil, I. Shampoo, I. Pressure looms and direction for Melting for Postage. Texas News. The Success Club was entertained in the home of Mrs. Fred Brown, Tuesday afternoon with the following present: Mesdames, N. Edward, Menter, Lorrath, K. C. Jordan, Jno Bryant, Glass, N. Lander, M. McClons, J. S. Graves, Rev. M. B. Brown, M. Ellis, S. Miller, The house was attractively decorated in roses and mastertulms. Tate favors with ice punch was served. The afternoon was spent in contests and unique stunts. Mrs. J. S. Graves, Reporter. Rockwell.—Sunday school was well attended att all churches Sunday Rev. Randall was att his post and preached an excellent sermon at 11:30 a.m. at 8:30 the Daughters of Taloy, Mr. and at the hall marched too New Caldonia Baptist church, there they rendered a nice program to a large congregation at 6:30 p.m. Bible lesson was instructed by Rev. Randall. At 5:15 Rev. Randall preached a great sermon. The Loyal Friends of America held public restoration at their hall Friday night, after which refreshments was served all present. Mr. Arthur Perry got his arm broke and a few days ago while playing ball in the church carried to Dallas for Medical treatment. Mrs. Ora Kittrell and Mrs. Dean Brown left for Dallas to visit her relatives. Rev. Tom Givens of Commerce was in the city last week and preached at St. Paul A. M. E. church. Cooper.-Sunday school is still improving. The teachers are doing their best. Collection Sunday, $34. Mesa Point, $34. Mesa Point, Misa, where she spent two sessions in Mary Home Seminary. This young lady was yeared up in her home and was burning light on; and we welcome her home again. The Knights and Daughters of Talent held their annual retreat in Rev. Davia filled his appointment at Mt. Zion and preached two excellent lectures. Rev. Davia lived her appointment at her health and we hope this change of climate and location will do her much good. She was her uncle on her uncle in Sulphur Springs. L. M. Martin met with the mistreatment of having his trunk open and $2.00 to buy a new dress. He was absent from home. Mr. Leon Jones entertained several young people at her residence on the 17th Inst., in honor of her sister, Miss Annie Male Dean, Mrs. Murray Roch went to school and summer months. Miss Iona Follard is very sick, do not forget her. Calvert-Miss. Fannie Dunlap is home sick Miss Jewell and the reporter left Saturday together with their grandmother, Mr. A. S. Mime to visit parents, the daughter of Mrs. Mary Nurlett of Ft. Worth is in the city visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wumberly; she brought home little baby girl weighing 26 lbs. Mrs. Mary Westerley was present Sunday at the city, Fruierie spent Sunday in the city of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Salter. Miss Cheo Mitchell is now home sick with her mother and her sister, the Dailan and her mother, brought home however, she is reported improving. Mrs. Clara Woodard left Sunday to go home with Mrs. Mary. The June with her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Mattelby, was over from Branchville Monday to see Prof. Mims on business. Newspapers have the new Mrs. Sam Anderson, the Williames of the Mrs. A. S. Mime. Mrs.�. Mrs. Anderson and her brother, Jack Griga settled on Mug Creek in the city ago; Mrs. Anderson is mother of the mother. Mr. Wichita Falls, Tex. The leaves many friends and relatives to mour her loss. Mr. Judge Richardson of Hearns and the other family are in the city. The Woodley Undertalkin Co., buried Mrs. Anderson at Williamsville. Mrs. Gilliam has passed away June to the house and the children are in a daughter and several grandchildren and other relatives and friends to mour her demise. Mr. Woodley is the only family of the family who are the children of the family. The new report is still at his home. Rev. P. R. Humberley is still at his home in Calvert-Miss. Fannie Dunlap is in the city for the first time in 11 years; He is visiting his mother and friends. Mrs. Manle Wilson and Mr. Wichita Falls are in the city of Jack, the 19th of June with her mother and Mrs. Hattie. Jones. Messrs Roos, Woodley, Henry and Prof. Mims were born. The S.M.W.S. they were born at a excellent dinner. The flexible home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Lewis Baltimore and Jones, Prairie. Sunday services and school were Sunday. Rev. J. Bryant presided an excellent, also尔尔, Mr. C. Arums of Carver was a blessing guest at this service; she had the job to be in Carver was a success, Saturday night. Miss Roddesa Williams was missing very much as she had to be in Carver Drama, which was rehearsed by request. Mrs. Josephine Jude does not want to be in Carver Drama, it is a sweet soprano at the Mt. Zion Glee Club. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Frank Dale is a sweet soprano and is taking baby; mother and启蒙做细 fine. Mrs. Besie Poirier is very ill at this writing. Miss Dalle Anderle is a sweet soprano at Malaria, but is improbing much at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Walter is better at this writing, but is better at this writing. Grapeland.—The entrance meeting held at Corinth C. M. E. church beginning Friday night was well attended. An excellent program was rendered Friday and Saturday night. Prof. H. W. L. Shepherd represented the Masonic Lodge. Prof. Lee Johnson represented the K. of P. Lodge. Rev. Dunn preached a splendid sermon Sunday morning. Dinner was spread in the grove. $35.00 was raised in the meeting. Mrs. Minnie Daily is a great church worker. Prof. H. W. L. Shepherd was a visitor in the reporters' home Sunday evening. Quite: number from here went to Latexo on the 19th. Mrs. Leoda Thompson was elected principal of the Rocky Spring school. She left last week for Crocket to attend the Summer Normal. Miss Rosetta Randolf died June the 17th. Gonzales, Dr. H. M. Williams of Galveston, pastor of the Ave., L. Baptist's church arrived Saturday evening in the pustong-up area. He was dined on the 19th of June. He will also speak at night at the K. of P. Hall. He preached at Providence Baptist during both services Sunday to the庙堂. He also attended the庙堂. In the fall, he spoke to Paith, and at night he spoke to more especially to the fathers and husbands. Mrs. L. M. Jones left Sunday on a business trip. Mr. Gradington, the first to visit the庙堂 from Dallas where he has been on special business. Dr. J. Gordon Mcpherson who is known as the "Black Billy Sunday" arrived saturday and in the morning was 15 days away from the meeting at the Union Leap Baptist church. He held three services Sunday and will speak Monday in the afternoon. The庙堂 will be in the morning through the principal parts of town on the 19th. Corsenaus.—The 19th celebration up to this writing has proven a great success. The affair has been a one of the best there has ever been in the history of Corsica with no exceptions. The Club women shared no pains in their decorations and other activities. The consist of the "Mounted Police," Band, Wagons, Touring cars, Donkles and girl Scouts. Mr. Frank Adams is in Muskogee, Okla., on outstakes in a life of the first time in Dallas this week. The delegates to the Royal Masons Grand Lodge report a grand setting. Born to Mr. and Mrs. O'Neill, the son of his brother and the one living, are doing well. Watch the Express for a full work of the nineteenth next week. St. Andrews Chapel, M. E. Sunday School was a life of the first time in Interview, Leap. A nation that Disobeyed God's. At 1 o'clock the pastor preached from St. Luke 15-20. Petter Denied Christ, and at 8 p.m. I am a Preacher. May for "Pai 71." H. Strall, Pastor. Bush.-Elder-Young held his Quarterly conference Sunday, at 11 o'clock he unpacked from Cor. F. 15:8. At night he delivered a wormish germion, Mrs. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1922. NEW RECORDS FOR YOUR PHONOGRAPH You will find at our Store the news and latest dance and popular Records. PROMPT SERVICE—COURTEOUS TREATMENT WILL A. WATKIN COMPANY, Dallas. NORTH TEXAS DISTRIBUTORS CHICKERING & SONS PIANOS Delicious! Appetizing KRAFT CHEESE IN TINS IN LOAVES ASK YOUR GROCER. Hannah Weiss returned from Dallas after a four week's vacation with her four sons. Misses Marie Robertson and her improving very much. Mr. Robertson improved in Athens, Texas, Mr. Joe Todd of Tyer was down to see his wife; it her improving very much. Mr. Robertson improved in W. H. M. of District No. 4 passed through Rusk Saturday enroute for New York. Mr. Dickerson, New M. H. Ollie people planned a Hen Barbecue Monday June 19th. This money will go for the college. Mr. Dickerson John Cook were the guests of Mr. P. Egbert. Ms. Glacias Todd and Little Joe Todd of Tyer was at the bedside of Mr. Dickerson improving. Rev. E. Powe passed through Rusk Saturday on his way to Woodville. The Tea party given through Rusk Saturday Dicca Roos with great success. HEIRS OF DUMAS' ASSOCIATE TO GET ROYALTIES IN BROOKS. Paris, June 22—The heirs of Auguste Maquet are entitled to half the royalties that have accumulated since 1913 on the Three Musketeers, and with Alexander Dumont, who works written in collaboration with Alexander Dumont. This was decided today by the court which has been hearing the suit by right by Mine. Roffa, widow of the nephew. of Maquet waved the right to sign work signs waved the right to sign work signs continue over Dumars sole signature; continue over Dumars sole signature; pointed to calculate the amount due The fact that the famous French navalist had a historical writer as a collaborator was established in 1846 when a suit was brought to recover his rights in 1846 to Dumna for selling his rights in 1846 to Dumna for the loss of his maras, on account of the collapse of the fortress, was only able to pay part of the money. Chapped hands and faces needn't bother. MENTHOLATUM soothes and heals chaps and chilblains quickly and gently. PROFESSIONAL. DR. GEO. M. MUNCHS, MEDDING AND SURGEON, Office of the Chief Surgeon, Streets Fort Worth, Texas. P-36-1f W. R. McMillan, M. D. Phone: Office H. 7266 Res. H. 4368 L. G. Gates, D. D. Phone H. 7264 Physicians and Surgeons at MCCILLAN SANITARIUM Cor. Hall and State St. Dallas, Texas. 2-4-ff DHS. PORTER & PORTER, Physician and Surgeons special attention given to diseases of women and children and veneral diseases. Office Hours: 9 to 11 a.m. to 11 to 4 p. m. 10 to 9 p. m. Phone Y 6805 2418 2-9 Elm St R. R. L. HOLLAND, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office 1800 1/2 Jackson Street Office Phone Y-6144 Re. Phone H. 1724 Office Hours: 8:30 to 10:30 a. m. 9 to 5 p. m. Dallas, Texas 6:25-ft. A. S. WELLS, Attorney and Counselor at Law 20 Children Temple Dallas, Texas Dr. R. T. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon. Room 215 Frith Temple Temple; residence 3824 Thomas Ave. 6057; Office hours: 10 a.m. to 12 m.; to 6 p. m. 7 to 8:30 p. m. Dallas. 13-18 D-7 Veterinary Dugout on animals of all kinds. Office at People Understaffing Company. 210 N. Washington St. 5 p. m. X 1236, residence 3928 Willow Street, Dallas, Texas. ODORLESS CLEANING AT- The Grand Central Pressing Wardrobe BRYAN AND CENTRAL Specializing in Guaranteed, sat- faction grooming and styling for LADIES AND GENTLEMEN EFFICIENT DELIVERY SERVICE Shipped in Connecticut CALL H. 6224 BENNIE E. WILEY, Mgr. Before using, was 6 inches long. After using 2 years, is now 22 inches. WOMANS GLORY IS HER HAIR No more—DANDRUFF, No more—FALLING HAIR, No more—ITCHING SCALP, No more—TLETTER, No more—GIRL HEALTH to the Scalp. Growth of Long, Flirty Hair. Growing Oil ..... 50c Pressing Oil ..... 60c Temple Oil ..... 60c MADAM JESSIE CARTER Scientific Sculp Specialist and Manufacturer. 2452 Lafayette St. Inc. Denver, Col. Enclose 2c Stamp for letters. 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. MAMIE SMITH SINGS HER BIG HITS FOR OKEH RECORDS Order then from the ST. LOUIS MUSIC CO. Simply mail in your list, with name and address SEND NO MONEY You pay postman when received HERE ARE HER BEST THERE'S ONLY ONE MAN (That Satisfies Me) A Wearin' Away the Blues LETS AGREE TO DISAGREE Sweet Man O'Mine OTHER LATE HITS MUSCLE SHOALS BLUES She Walked Right Up and Took My Man Away NERVOUS BLUES Dance They Call Georgia Hunch Write for Free Catalogue ST. LOUIS MUSIC CO. Box 566 St. Louis, Mo. MME. LUELLA MCDANIELS, SCIEN- TIST, MUSICIAN, MASSAGE, A MODERN WONDER. Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment will start your hair to growing, if you have dandruff, letter 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 flexible so the will will grow. Courses taught, diplomas given thru moll Hair, Cultures, 815 Dyssin and Oil Treatment, 815 Bleaching, Hot Bleaching, Hot and Bleaching, Hot Curing, Growling Oil 50 cent; Dap- trol Remedy, 815 Dyssin; Tissue Oil 50 cent; Tennille Oil 50 cent; Scap 16 to 18 cents; Greens wanted; MME LUPILLA MCDANIELS. 2803 R. Morse St., Greenville, Texas ```markdown ``` Watch The Progress In The Dallas Express Each Week. St. James Temple is purely a race institution and should have the support of every race person in the city—anything worthy goes down to the credit of the whole race. It is thought of an expression of race pride. The task of paying for it is too great for that small congregation. It may be said that you have helped—but what you have done in the past every member of the struggling congregation is grateful for—do not stop at that help them until they see the light. The present effort affords all friends an opportunity to help. The church has been organized into two divisions—one division is being led by Mr. T. B. Madison and Mrs. C. W. Abington—this is known as the Mistletoe Division—the other is directed by Rev. C. W. Abington and Mrs. T. R. Madison and is known as the W. Sampson Brooks Invincibles. The name of the effort is unique—it is THE HOUSE DIVIDED AGAINST ITSELF. The wives of the two leaders are working with all their might to defeat their husband who is on the opposite side. The first report will be made Sunday night, June the 18th. For this occasion the beautiful pew service will be held—this idea was introduced by the pastor some years ago. The feature of it is—several ladies in the church are given a number of pews to fill with guest, a program to render, but nobody goes to the platform where ever the persons are in the audience. They arise and sing, recite or speak. The divisional are planning to fill the church on that night. The contest is waking warmer and warmer, Dr. Abington and Mrs. Madison say they have never been defeated—while Mr. Madison and Mrs. Abington say they have never known defeat. Both sides take this method of appealing to their friends to join their ranks. Friends who have joined the W. Sampson Brooks Invincibles under Rev. C. W. Abington and Mr. T. B. Madison are as follows: Messie, E. Dimmig, A. Waplea Henry Messie, E. Dimmig, A. Waplea Henry Mr. and Mr. W. Olibain, Fort Worth, Thad Elson, Mr. A. J. Tardy, Mr. George Rouss, Mr. A. Obran, Owena George Rouss, Mr. A. Obran, Owena Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Will Gordon, Mr. Thorn McKensley, Mrs. Cordelia Cooper, Mrs. Phenia Johnson, Mrs. Ludella Lewis, Mr. Dan James, Mr. Washington Miss Carrie Houston, Mr. W. A. Leake, Mr. Bods Smith, Mr. Sam Price, Mrs. Dally Robinson Mrs. Nancy Tolan, Mr. and Mrs. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Jessica, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman, Miss Hill, Mr. and Mrs. James, Mr. J. Q. Tyler, Dr. R. T. Hamilton, Mr. Equato Jackson, Mr. D. C. Jamison. HELPING SECONDARY We buy, sell, rent and repair any make. Our prices less. No down town high rent. GEO. WATTON, Y 9016 — Phones — Y 2464 1718 St. Louis. U.S. READ THE SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY THE "DALLAS EXPRESS" published at Dallas, Texas, every Saturday, cool at 1408 E. 9th street. Agency or small邮 your news to J. D. DANIELS' NEWS STAND to J. D. DANIELS' NEWS STAND For further information write A. R. CARR. 100 W. Green Street, Pensacola. Col. Agent. Howard Gives Degrees to 245 Graduates. Howard Gives Degrees to 245 Graduates. (Continued from page 4) sentence from the great address of the Duke Sisson may well, or chosen as the most appropriate, be a pillar by a pillar. The pillar of the Duke Sisson is the greatest enemy to the monarch. The monarchs are those who have the power. They are the conquerors of the power. They are the conquerors of the power. They are the conquerors of the power. The transference of that power to the monarchs is another effort. A young English poet whose death is not forgotten, for it for us, gives "grower how from a good seed" to the South Sea. The South Sea task from St. Helena. The kiss of poetry. " Longfellow said in his Hyperion, that there are recent passages to be made the foot to great men by mech in the great news to their communities with the greater�us and greaterly forms of life. It has recently been said in a most-striking American way. " The off more than you can chew and chew it: " I plan to more than you can do and do it. " Keep your seat, so there you are "What does it mean? This: O warthy ideal possession you—an ideal for which you will pay any price, will go hungry and ragged. If necessary, if that is the goal of the goal that is enough in the future so you cannot attain to it until you come to the age where all you ask is that your ideal may keep enlarging and ve- sedings as you advance. When you shall reach that it is with that en- ligorg, according to the law, then you will begin to understand that old words of scripture—" It has not eternity in their hearts. " I know all these students who know the easteric meaning of the words. Various Other Events. On Monday evening, the Senators of the college held class day in the Anniversary of the 1949 Chapel on the University Campus. Tuesday, writing was devoted to the public exercises of the Senior Class of School, the field of the School Memorial Chapel on the University Campus. The program for the school was held on the address by Justice Penton W. Booth of the School of Law, who was introduced by Attorney Charles R. Shreve, Pro-Attorney of the School of Law and words of advice were given to the Senators of Attorney James A. Cobin, Professor of Constitutional Law. The other members of the senior Class included a member of the Senior Class of History, Challenge, Oration, Prophecy, and Boom. The General Senior from was held in Spanning Hall, on the University Campus. Wednesday evening, June 16. Thursday, June 16th, was observed at "Alumni Day." Many classes held ounions, dinners, and other get-to-go programs. The alumni were�ts were held in the University Chapel on the University Campus. The R. O. T. C., in an exhibition drill fulfilled by aматation Parade with the Annual Annual Meeting of Conferences. The annual临时性的学术 meeting was held at Three Clack in the assembly hall of the University Building. At three of the Class of Arts held a first reunion has been held in the New York Hall building at which the student of the University was guest of honor. From four to ten years in the "On Thursday," President and 8th-Duke were "At Home" to alumnation. And the University. At 6:18, the evening was given in the New Duke Hall building by the Class of 1917. General Alumni Association Meeting Held. On Thursday evening, June 4th, the fourth floor of the Howard University, held a business management seminar at which office officials, management associates, and Nutter, of Atlantic City, N.J., J. B. Nutter, of Atlantic City, N.J., and Association. The annual Administrative Review conference of Newport News, New comea of Newport News, New The "Danae Calida" a pantomime with Folk music by Hidalcy Torren was presented by the Howard Plovers on the University Campus on Thursday evening. This wordismedama pictured effectively the life of the Crookes in New Orleans during the early forties. Pirk dances in the Fianc Congu arranged by Ottie Graham and special music characterized of the Crookes arranged by Professor Wesley Howard. More features of the play, The dancing of Maratham, Margaret Lawrence, Maritha, Hild, and Bernard Walton, was a special merit. The costumes and memory—the work of the Player themselves—did much to make the production artistic. The pantomime was preceded by "Arts da Cappa" by Bida St. Vincent Milley, in which the work of Alston Burlough, Honor Scott, and Kathleen Hilver was not worthy. The plays were under the direction of Prof. Montgomery Gregory and Mrs. Marie Moore Forest of the Department of Drastic Arts of the� Cus. Inventory Dinner Christenst New Dining Hall. Following the Commencement Exercise Friday afternoon, the graduating class of 1922, who were the ghosts of the University, were conducted at the New 1901, 000 Dining Hall, completed for the Commencement Exercise Friday, and the commenders of the commendous and well supported hall. The Commencement Dinner was incorporated with songs and yellows and fancers of music by the R. O. T. C. Band. Fully and handed gradate and friends were seeded at the giamer. In the class 1911, half in the Day of the Class, the grounds of the "Together" dance in the Spalding Hall on the University Campus, and a banquet was given by the class of 1912 in the New Dining Hall. Grounds Bustured. During the week, the grounds of the University were bequeatured, and the windows were overheated, and the shaded buildings whose openings the were bedecked with flags being in theيته of welcome as did the Ilimim, but the vew was not yet completed, very one as they came upon the Campus. Added life interest every eve: by the Rescue. The large number of Aluminium and other materials were for the University who joined in making the Commencement, when lesson pleasant for all. Music was nurtured by the various occasions of the week of the year. A. C. Band which Jies Jiy was the only concept from Monday to Friday under the direction of Dr. Dorey Rhonda. WITHIN SENIOR PRESENTS THEM CLAIMING LYCHING JUSTIFIED. Boston, Ma., June 22.—The report has come out of the University of Pennsylvania grading thea, a white dental student, presented a paper on traching thea. The thesis was a defense of thea. Thea was the only one the Maverick particularly as it is practiced in the North. This account, whose author was from Alabama, then many other states, objected to the paper claimment that it was not suitable for a graduation thea. The professor, in charge, is alleged to have ruled however that the matter was relevant and perfectly appropriate. The Alishman was allowed to report. It is reported that the in- structure aimed that anyone could ex- use their opinion on any question in their input. The Colored students could report if they did not like what their southern classmate had to say. There was much discussion. One Colored student is said to have stated that he would among whites and Negrocals and sobrious know the difference and that other Colored men and women did the same. Some white students got overharvest. All the men came away much wider feeling that they were now in a better position to be THE PLACE OF THE ARAB IN THE MODERN COLONIZATION OF AFRICA—THE POTENT INFLUENCE OF MOHAMMEDANISM IN THE ACHIEVEMENT—LIBERIA IN THE MOST ABJECT POVERTY IN THE MIDST OF INCOMPUTABLE WEALTH. THE DAILAS EXPRESS, DAILAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1922. influence. During the 16th century a Mohammedan Nego Dynasty occupied the Western Sudan. One of these black bishops made a pilgrimage to Oman, obtained from the high anca, and headed the Western Province of the Sahar. He made him Taimi his captive—it grew very rapidly, training and a part of commerce. The grand son of the founder of this dynasty, he was a very rich and powerful with every expanding influence in the affairs of North Africa and rich and powerful with every expanding influence in the affairs of North Africa. He attracted the capacity of the ruler of Morocco, who had driven the Port of Morocco and squared up with the Negro Mozambique and bitter battle the black ruler was defeated and the victors extended their power with many changes in the rule of the Mohammedan grip of through the ruler of Morocco. Greek, Albanian and Nego Dynasty, the ruler only became the leader of the Islamic pearl and Anatolia under Egyptian control. The Jews constituted a powerful factor in the political and commercial affairs of the world. The official principles of the modernism continued until the modernist Christian and European conquest of the world. The most very laughful results they were of the most discovery in the Island of Madasaca and it is now known that the "crackdown" of the European nation was the first event that brought a portion of the continent beyond the country and the uppermost part of the consciencia of civilized life and history. The Arab is also credited with creating a country with a great international country. It is said they introduced the line, the orange, sugar-cane and the red cane, and the red cane is claimed the list of domestic animals, the horse, the sea, the goat, the sheep, the tiger, the chicken, among the native tribes. But the direct and far reaching results of the drawing into the continent of the world have been anticipated from a recently-renowned family of Moolah and their cuss- Both their language and their cuss-in-many parts are the American language. It is due to Islamic and other other languages. It is due to Islamic and other other advanced, more considerably the colonization of Africa by the caucasian racer which is the most important and the most rule-of-law leadership of the Arab has been dez. potte, he believes in slavery and has not been a part of the country's own people. It is also known who have labored for its aboliens. The civilization in many other countries has been supported by the nationalism in the region is the most formidable bullying on the nation. The militant is the most more inviting field when dealers are in the field of the country. There are those who have been inoculated with the Mohammadian doctrine. But as far as the state is concerned, the state has been dependent part of our discussion and is the only part of the country. It is the most concerned in the letter today that we see the part of the Arab has played in the current colonization of our father-land. Liberal Strugglers in the Most Able Powerful in the Mild of Incompu- nential Wealth It would hardly be wise to open up the mineral resources of the country while it is in its present isible condition—there would be no way in the world of preventing the strong powers with which the little republic is surrounded from over-going the country and taking charge of this coveted wealth. When the country has grown to the real dignity of an independent nation—when it shall have means of transportation of its own, it will then be time to exploit its mineral resources. We shall see later on how quickly the rich and powerful influence took away from the people they rightfully belonged to the gold and diamond mines of South Africa. To my mind one of Liberia's greatest needs today is a large consignment of farmers and mechanics who are in a said of work. Practical men—men who are not looking for an easy berth—give it some men of this kind and in a few years all that I have said of possibilities would be more than realized. The thing that impresses the traveler even to European countries, at this time, is the large number of people you find about the wharf and rail way stations grabbing for your bag, and what you are willing to give up to a trip to the area but not to stay in the area of Africa this tribe increases several fold. It was in Senegal that I had my first experience with this phase of travel—when you land you are surrounded by scores of min and boys pulling for your luggage. The lucky fellow does not hesitate to keep all himself by trunk weight. The two were 186 and 300 pounds but the men just put it on his head and walked off with it—in one case he carried it fully ten or twelve blocks. It seems to the visitor that people who are as willing to tackle hard task like that would willingly consent to expert that energy in productive lab. For the time these are the most common way to meet you in Berlin. It seems that the borrowing habit is practiced to perfect in the black Republic—the friend with whom I made my home while there was called on from early morning to late in the evening to make lions. Nobody that is likely to have only a box of them requires it. I had only been there for a long time before we asked toபoke a loan. You Can Have Beautiful Hair Like This Woman Do you wish your hair to be long, soft and glossy - easy to brush and dress to become your style of beauty? If your hair is short, harsh, wry and unmanageable, breaks when you try to brush and comb it, then you should use this splendid new hair dressing, known as the Pluko Hair Dressing will make your hair grow soft, glossy and fluffy. Pluko will also remove dandruff and relieve itching, scaly scalp diseases. Pluko Hair Dressing is delightfully perfumed and is absolutely pure. Every package of Pluko is guaranteed to give you satisfaction or money will be refunded. Pluko Hair Dressing is sold in the big green cans for $20—the largest package on the market today for the money. Also Pluko (pure white) Hair Dressing for $40. Your dealer should be able to supply you. Special Introductory Offer: For just a few days, we will give away a cake of shampoo soap free with every order for a can of Pluko Hair Dressing. Get the soap free and a can of the wonderful Pluko Hair Grower for $20. You must fill out the coupon to get the free soap. Remember this special offer will last but a few days. SETON HAIR COLLISION HAIR THE The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. Pluko HAIR DRESSING SOFTLY MICROFILM PREPARED FOR THE HAIR GROWING OILS FOR $5.00 SES. and Pit Me We Do. Ache? When you're suffering from headache, backache, toothache, neuralgia, or pain from any other cause, try Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills F FOR R $5.00 $5.00 READING GLASSES. W. Examines Eyes and Pit. Glasses. Wants to Wear It. Do, but We Do It RIGHT. D. J. WILSON D. L. WILSON Optometrist and Optician New Jersey and Akron Between Elm and Mala WATCH HARVEY At last, a call to the insurance man of Texas. There is being an effort made to have the home office at Fort Worth, Texas — the Royal Life Health and Accident Society. Bonds have been made, and in the hands of One Hundred Dollars and Banking of Austin, Texas and a permit issued, to sell stock on its behalf at One Hundred Dollars and Banking of Austin, Texas. It has already made our expectations of Texas to the knowledge of the family, with a had a chance to buy stock in an Old Life insurance Company, with an organization by Colored men, with and organized by Black men. We need not say, to buy stock, in an Old Line Insurance Company, is not a safe investment for the people. The country knows better. There is no reason why anyone who is making as much as Ten ($10,000) Dollars per week should now own as much as one of these shares, as long as they last. We are capitalising for Twenty-five Thousand ($25,000.00) Dollars and anyone who is able to pay Ten ($12,000) Dollars. Fifteen ($15,000) dollars or Twenty-five ($25,000) dollars down, and pay that share out within eight months, should treat themselves to as much as one share. Doctors, laboring men, preachers, teachers, women of all walks of life, should invest in this enterprise. Just think, how many Old Line Insurance Companies can you call to your mind that buried or failed? A precious few to suppose. Your investment is carefully looked over by the most competent insurance man in the country—the Commissioner of Insurance. Mine, B. SAMPSON, Agents Cash must accompany all orders up for the Words of Love. For $1.50. That concludes the Hair- or and Tail Cycle. Goods to be an Human Hair Goods for Sale. 2530 Brynne Street THE MENTHRO Place company all orders from agents. Orders from $2.50 of MENTHIOLOW Hair System, a six week trial that the Hair Company Freight On Temple Grow- and for Sale. to be an agent for The MENTHIOLOW. FOR SALE THE MENTHIOLOW MFG. CO. Phone H. 6057 Dallas, Texas Cash must accompany all orders from agents, Orders from $2.50 up. Try the Wonderful MENTHOLOW Hair Rysten, a stx week-trial for $1.50. That conclude the Hair Grower Pressing Oil, Temple Grower and Tonic. Come to be an agent for The MENTHOLOW. Human Hair Goods for Sale. P EQUITATELY PERMISD MORE ONLY BY THE PLUNG COMPANY MEMPHIS, TENN. One or two and the pain stops Contain no haemingi-forming drugs Have you tried Dr. Miles' Nerviget? Ask your drugist nancial businesses the world over. You do not find agents going in droves after the sale of the line of insurance. In Insurance Company. Did you ever stop to figure out the cause? I will leave that with you. In Insurance company, did you change to buy stock and get on the ground floor. This class of men know what this means. It means that every town will be the same size of the line of insurance are sufficient in number to pay, will have a superintende: t placed there. It will be a time to find the state managers. It means jobs for girls as bookkeepers and stagnageurs, right in your home town. What say you about the use of the fields? Every insurance man who expects to stay in the business, and who would like to become superintendent of the state of Texas, is answer this question: If you are the same state of Texas, or one or more shares. It is the purpose of the official to get a share of the state's income. The Texas as much as we can and as long as it lasts. It is a good way to understand how many insurance men will answer this AD and send in a payment on shares, or send the One Hundred (100) dollars and one share per share per year. If you are the same share, as you can manage. How would you like to become Superintendent of the State of Texas? In Insurance Company that issued weekly slik and policies, monthly policies, ten and twenty pay life, ordinary, and in fact, are the same value of the state's open up Dallas, Houston, Waco, Galveston, San Antonio, Austin, El Paso, Temple, San Francisco, Marshell, Styles, and the other state. If you live in any of these towns let us hear from you. ROYAL LIFE HEALTH AND ACIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY, INC. If your hair is short, then and beginning to fall out by the roots, use the Wonderful METHOLOW Toliet Articles. "Guaranted to grow hair on bald spots" MENTHOLOW Hair Grower .....50 MENTHOLOW Hair Double Strength .....50 MENTHOLOW Hair Tenile .....50 MENTHOLOW Shampoo .....50 MENTHOLOW Greaseless Cream .....50 MENTHOLOW Temple Grower .....55 MENTHOLOW Steaching Creams .....50 MENTHOLOW Vanishing Cream .....50 MENTHOLOW Face Powder .....50 MENTHOLOW Talcum Powder .....25 This preparation should be in every home. Agents wanted. Write or call. FREE A CAKE of SHAMPOO SOAP FREE Curl Out This Coupon The Pluko Co. Memphis, Tenn. Enclosed please send age for which and use accepted our big can of Pluko Hair Dressing and one cake of Shampoo Soap Free. Name: Street or R. P. D. City and State DE (Send 40c, if you wish Pluko White Hair Dressing) IS YOUR HAIR SHORT OR THIN? IS YOUR HAIR SHORT OR THIN? Mina, Franklin's manager and Brian Scan, Cream Cheese, Massage Girl, Franklin's shop manager. We are in charge of the business in be in your home. We are the articles for sale at Drug Store or will be available for sale at our office. PICTURESI PICTURES OF THE LATE Colonel Chas. A. Young. U. S. A. Highest ranking Colo. office in the U. S. Army—and Bert Wilkinson, WORLD'S GREATEST COMEDIAN. Also 19 other subsets of world-wide fame as follows: Booker T. Washington, Frederick Douglas, Paul Lawrence Dunbar, W. E. B. DuBois, Toussaint, O'Liverte, Tanner, Cissie Attucci, Attucci's Truth, Phil Wheatley, Coleridge Taylor, Alexandre Dunas, John Mercer Langston, B. K. Bruce, T. R. Greener, Major John R. Lynch, Alda Wilmot Overton, Heavenly mounted, high grade workmanship, Overton Walker, Dr. Robert M. Robot, Dr. Emmett J. Scott, PRICE Size 1114, 00 cach for 4 $1.75; $3.00 per dozen size 5x7 (mmounted) 20 cach for $3.50 per dozen. Life Size (16x20) made to order. Every HOME, OFFICE and SCHOOL should have some of these hanging on their walls. Every soldier and ex-service man should have one of COL YOUNG. Show your race pride. Show your appreciation for the sacrifices Made by that you might be recognized as a race among races. Lince Farm dansing N.A. be the best success for an sh the best person To me, TREASURE Farm for e l l MA Dept. M Mme. Franklin's chapman's Cream, Vanishing Cream, & be in every home. These six shipped to any address for $1 Better Than a Mustard Plaster MISTEROLE WILL NOT BLISTER PLUXO CO.1922 Does it break off or fall out? Is it dry and wry? Have you only学症, or more than a normal amount of water? If you should, set all at once, begin wearing MADAME hair. You'll be able to wear it for a long time, but how many hair Progression you have tried without before giving your Hair Grower a trial. It has been proven that the hair grows faster when you try the same way the hair grows itself to grow or by using a system that takes my system to grow or by using a system that takes my system to grow. MY SPECIAL OFFER To those duliring to try my wonderful Hair Preservation must accept a SIX WEEKS TRIAL TREATMENT with no cost. I will provide a Preservation Process on full instructions how to use the sauna, Preservation Process will contain payment on its value. Make all orders to MADAMEN N. A. FRANKLIN M 808 PRAIRIE AVENUE HOUSTON, TEXAS. Hampton and Bain Spa, Blipping Cream, Message am, Sid a Rejuvenator and Pace Prayer, should se six articles for sale at Drug Stores or will be for $2.25. Planters For Coughs and Colds, Headache, Neurologia, Rheumatism and All Aches and Pains ALL DRUGGLES 35c and 65c, jars and tubes Hospital size, $3.00