Dallas Express

CHARGE HARVARD BARS NEGRO STUDENTS FROM BUILDINGS. COMMITEE OF ALUMNI INVESTIGATES CHARGES AND CRITICIZES ATTITUDE OF PRESIDENT LOWELL WHITE MAN GUILTY; MOB WOMEN TO STUDY NEGRO DEBANDS. PROBLEMS. Founded by W. E. King VOL. XIX, NO. 27. CHARGE COMMITEE OF ALU CHARGES AND CRI OF PRESIDENT LOW Cambridge, Mass., June 28—Harvard University scarcely having recovered its calm and mild-satisfaction following the flurry over the admission of Jewish students, was called upon to take another charge today, that regressors were barred from her million dollar fromman dorsetian. The man came into a Southern institution, the Colored man is not wanted, and every distinction that he be made to us does on being made, declared George McKinney, commissioner of the State. The Nile Club is composed of the Colored students at the Cambridge institution, and the commissioner of the alumn in starting a drive to send to disproportionate action the actions of the wide protest against any discriminatory practice. During the war Edwin B. Journau, now a student in the college of business at Standish Hall, a freshman dormitory, was arrested with courtesy and no distinctions treated with courtesy and no distinctions After he left the freshman class in 1981, Mr. Gannett gala admittance to the freshman dormitory, but were told it was full, and Mr. Gannett marched in the maroon Caroll Blue of Washington and were excluded from the freshman dormitory. Mr. Gannett and Need Gourdin, Harvard's world-famous poll and Virginia to cannon track the committee, which is seeking Harvard graduates to sign a petition to the governor. He is headed by the Rev. William Chan, who insisted unilaterally uninguished Unilaterary clergyman and author, and Moorfield Store, "64, of Mr. Storrie was private secretary to the war, having been president of the overseer at Harvard, and is now presiding over the advancement of Colored People. The Rev. Mr. Gannett matriculated at the very heat of the abolitionist movement. Jackson, Mich. June 28—Great excitement at Jackson, Mich., when word came that six Negroes were in jail and had confessed to the dastardly dead of murdering Miss Alice Malone for girls. The mob was furious and was composed of all the disarrayed South and their cry was "Hang the Niggers! Lynch the Niggers! Let's get Niggers! When they got to the South and their cry was "Hang the Niggers, it was discovered that the murderer turned out to be a white former inmate of the State prison here, who confessed the slaying last Thursday. The former inmate of the State prison of the Crittenden Home for Girls, Sheriff Larrybae said. A mob gathered the fleesers who used tear gas. They then man out of town. Several units of naked guardians were ordered out. Strata guardians were ordered out. The night of the slaying. He found an reported confession, and his behind him Home and Miss Mallette approached An armed white hated woman an- nounced the danger, and they succeeded in getting to the door of the jail, but were met with an at- tempt to escape. The attempt was made, but each time the tion effect. The danger of keeping the man in the jail, officers digged him in a fireman's uniform and quietly into the building, and into a powerful car and sped away. When the mob found out that the man was not a Negro, they dispersed. WANT CITY SEPARATE FROM TULSA. The Dallas Express Lowell Replies to Critics: Lowell Replies to Critics, President Harvard, speaking at the dinner of Associated Harvard Clubs before an alumni, defended both the university and the college against the wave of criticism against the wave of criticism which recently has been directed against the real challenge of the president. President Elliot introduced the elective system at Harvard and thoroughly disapproved of the new challenge the said. When Harvard adopted law, which has now become recognition of the new law, Harvard graduated body thoroughly disapproved new policy in the whole world, the great majority of the lawwars of this country disapproved the new law. Harvard Medical School established its principal faculty, leading its position, its policy was constantly criticized. The one of struggles and disregementa- s growth has been a healthy one." Since last Saturday the govern- nerary graduates who have constituted the order to bear upon President Lowell the order that no Negroes may live in the bridge, have received sixty replies to better sent to other alumni. All but one of these committees, which contends that the tactics to discourage the Negroes who decline to occupy the same de- gree with the blacks, have met the same meals with the blacks. It was declared that the committees must not just keep the time and that it happens it will present to Dr. Lowell the corporation. The intention is to have graduates for the most part, and it will be clearly stated that it 's pro- cedural concern concerning Jewish matricu- lation. $250,000 COMPANY TO PRODUCE NEGRO FILMS. Denver, Colo., June 12—A charter company, based in Colorado to the Theatrical Enterprises incorporated, which proposes to create and distribute motion pictures incorporated with dollars (485,000) and to produce and distribute motion pictures in Negro star form. The idea is that the Company to take a similar position in connection with the Negro star form industry. Bill Williams took with relation to the dueling films that will be sought for dueling picture houses. The company is a motion picture house in musical comedy and in vaudeville fashion. The company will find a ready market in motion pictures designed to make a public laugh, will find a ready market in its studio in Denver, Colorado to produce and distribute its pictures. THE DALLAS EXPRESS "The Republican Party Is The THE DALLAS EXPRESS O BARS NEC THE N. A. A. C. LEADERS TO CONFER ON PROHIBITION AND LAW ENFORCEMENT. "The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. THE N.A.A.C.P.HOLDS ITS 13TH CONFERENCE IN NEWARK CORRESPONDENT FINDS TARI CORRESPONDENT FINDS LIBERIA RE- TARDED BY HOT POLITICAL STRUGGLE --- By Chas. W. Abington. Washington, D. C., June 28—The Dyer anti-lying bill will not be passed until the Senate passes the present session of Congress, it was learned from Senate leaders. The Senate Judiciary Committee, will review the bill until the short session which begins in its present form, as passed by the House, has aroused such strong objections that its defeat would be certain on its part. A rewriting of the bill has been made in the intention of naming the section to majority of the members believe would be held by the Supreme Court. As a technical point of law are involved, this work will be completed. Democratic members of the com- munity, including the North Carolina and Shields of Tennessee, will oppose the bill in any form, even if it invokes the invasion of State rights. They will oppose the Senate's bill. The Senate's majority members who oppose the present bill on constitutional grounds would eliminate most of the provisions which would eliminate most of the provisions which would cause the Supreme Court to throw out the proposed bill. The Senate's Republican (Rep.) of Vermont, urged the com- munity to vote in the Senate. They should be questioned of constitutionality to decide. This position did not meet the Senate's requirements. GIRL ACQUITTED OF KILLING MAN WHO ATTACKED HER. UNFORTUNATE FEATURES FOUND IN LIBERIAN LOAN Washington, D. C. June 29—There appears to be a "colorized gentlemanism" in the news about the financial situations. What seems to be bewail authenticated information voices the conspiracy to be "out by the faithful" to a "melos" to be out by the "faithful" to somewhat anxious hands on the $25 million investment promises to lend its dark "this Isolen" is a $17,000押金. One financial commissioner. One Deputy Financial Com- YOUNG WOMAN WINS COLUMBIA DEGREE IN ECONOMICS. New York, N. Y., June 23—Among the students this year is a Negro girl, Dorothy Marie Hendrickson, twenty-two, of Kokomo, Indiana, the first girl of her race to take the M. A. degree in economics at Indiana University, entered in September. 1936 and graduated from Hendrickson's graduation thesis was "The Effect of Vocational Guidance on the Employer-Public School No. 119." She was graduated from Public School No. 119 and want to Wendell High School, where she will be selected to the Arista Society. charge of second degree murder. In charge of the jury after the case had been closed, the Judge's charge lasted until the jury received the case at 8:30 a.m. and returned their verdict of not guilty. Much joy by both white and colored Care Palman and Liberia were next (Continued on page 8) 20 STATES REPRESENTED; G. O. P. WARNED; REPRESENTATIVE DYER SPEAKS ON ANTI-LYNCH BILL. Newark, N. J. June 24—With 50 states, including a dozen states of the South represented, delegates to the National Association for the Advancement of Women, N. J. during the week of June 14. The Conference was opened with a joint parade through the downtown-street scene. The parade landed and stands had been erected. One group of young boys carried a barricade inscribed with the names of the victims of the Orage Age was roasted Alive Recently. The parade was attended by the "Lyach Law Must Go" and "Pas the Law Must Go." Immediately following the parade, a mass meeting was held in Newark's City Hall, where friends of the Association were welcomed. The parade was attended by the New Jersey by James Baker, Chairman of the State Tax Commission, and members of the absent at an encampment of State officers. Moorfield Store, National President of the American Bar Association, delivered an opening address in which he emphasized the importance of the American Bar Association, to obtain justice and liberty. Mr. Sturry defended the constitutionally protected rights of the Monday, June 19th—Warning to Republicans. On the opening day of the Conference, warning is issued by the Board of Trustees that Republican Senators would be the Dyer BILL JAMES, James Weldon Johnson, the Dyer BILL JAMES, James Weldon Johnson, Americans to vote for men and women, Americans to vote for men and women, Fail elections. T. G. Nutter, Colored Tail, told of the successful fight to have an Anti-Lynching law enacted. Senator Joseph S. Friellhageyon of Georgia, the gram which was read at the night of the attack, said it would support and a vote for the law. "I am doing everything I can to have the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill re-elected against determined opposition. I have sub-committees, internal clines and urged him to act immediately. I believe he will be enacted. Civilization and human rights will be delayed. You may count on my concessions." ABYSSINIAN KING INVITES NEGROES TO AFRICA. New York, N. Y., June 28—Through the end of the school year, the United States who is to address the Armenian mass meet will send a delegation to the Armenian of Abysinia has extended an invitation to Colored Ameri'n to re-visit the town. The Topakyan gives to Afro-Ameri'n a welcome and an invitation to their 'Taliban' mission from the Abysinia Emperor 'Jalav'. "My Dear Friend Topakyan: Tell us how Abysinia loves them because they are our people. This is their father's Ethiopia, welcomes them back home. Abysinia loves them because they kingdom will be the professional men demilitarize, teachers and lawyers, our people in the great western re-entry area. "Especially willome will be artisan and trained agriculturist, for Abysinia. Ras Tafary, Emperor of Abysinia. THIRTY STATES REPRESENTED AT SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS Nashville, Tenn., (Special) Enthusiast Nassau Yearn, School Board building, was at the highest pitch during the five days of the convention of the Sunday School Congress which closed here it is the city on Monday. Secretary Danielson, in charge of the Congress and that, every department functioned as never before. Among the outward features of the building were a room with 5000 in line Sunday afternoon. Two brass bells of members of the Sunday school in the museum was a bicee hive of activity the day before. The conference was preceded by D. J. Hull. The state of Illinois won the national conference Sunday morning, while the School Sunday morning was a bicee hive of activity of this city took the state Banner. The growth. The Bible Conferences held each morning were of the highest concentration. Conferences held daily were in them. Many were the special association. Many were the special association. Religious activity. R. G. Charnier, Chairman, pro-tenant of National Baptist Publishing Board, opened the official session. Press for next year, among them being Atlanta, G. Houston, Makegan, Atlanta, G. Houston, Chattanooga, Teen, and. While the Congress was in session the Board held a meeting at the same time. 1800 workers were in Nashville during the week, attracted by these Sunday schools. 1800 workers were in Nashville during the week, attracted by these Sunday schools. A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE Wednesday, June 21, Mr. Dyer Snoopie The day sessions were devoted to the history of the Dyer community and two articles addressed the community staff. New York Evening Post, urged Colored Americans to become members of the Inscher of Chicago, president of the Dyer Inscher, and a representative of work of his organization in news district Representative Dyer's Speech. Representative Dyer was welcomed as a member of the Inscher by an audience crowding the church to the doork. He delivered a stirring speech, and informed people the following principles: work together and not fight among "If there is a pastor of one of your churches, you should be your son," and Representative Dyer ought to aure him out." 2. That Colored Americans should be proud of and busses and that Senators should be proud of and busses and that Representative would be held responsible for enacting the Dyer Ant-Lynch Bill. 3. That the membership of the N.A. million, "to tell the Colored person Mr. Dyer, 'tell the Colored person I paid a fax (Continued on page 5) NEGRO COLONIES-IN MEXICO ARE POS- SIBLE Washington, June 26.—Dissatisfied with conditions in the United States with respect to the Mexican Government has applied to the Mexican Government to extend the tracts of cotton land in Mexico, according to official advice here from John Steamer of Chicago, is now seeking the assistance of the Obregon government for the road desired. Steamer is said to represent $7,000,000 capital. In interviews with $7,000,000 capital, in interviews with the Obregon government has set forth the desirable : from the Mexican point of view, the conditions in the tracts of production cotton Would Grant Abandoned Lands. DR. MAYNARD JACKSON SAILS FOR EUROPE. station New York City, N. Y. June 26—Dr. patricia Meyers of Hollywood, baccalaureo same the Meyers Steamship Carriamid for U.S. Navy and Wednesday to attend during World Bank Conference which will be held in London, London, be setting, and month. Big Kitchen Cabinet Sale New and second-hand CABINETS. You must not miss these big values. We carry a complete line of new and used Furniture, will rent you Furniture by week or month. Across the street from the Pythian Tmple, orange painted All The Credit You Want. Dodson-McConnell Furniture Co. The V. M. M. S. Club. The V. M. M. S. Club. The V. M. M. S. Club is the residence of Mr. M. C. Johnston last Tuesday night. The Club was called to order. First was prayer by the president, this time by the Rev. R. E. Buchanan, of the Club. Every member is doing his best for the uphold of the Club. Recommendation. The minutes were read and dues paid promptly. M. C. C. Johnston, president; E. K. Buchanan secretary; White, treasurer; E. M. Hattie, reporter. S. Andrew's Chapel M. E. The Chapel is high up in the St. Andrew's church, which was reviewed, was taught by the pastor. The pastor preached two excellent sermons, the subject for morning worship. The rev. R. E. Buchanan, of the Club, was taught his heart. "Collection for the day $4.90," H. Stratta, of the Club, said. "I plan for placing the Club on a more substantial science Club. Domestic Science Club. Met at the home of the Fanny Chanat man, E. Fourth Away. There are three rooms, plan for placing the Club on a more substantial working basis was discussed Tuesday. The club is a delicious menu of frozen pet cakes, a delicious menu of meet Tuesday. The club is a little Taylor, N. North Away. All members are kindly urged to be present. Mrs. T. B. Elbert, present; Mrs. T. B. Elbert, secretary; Mrs. M. B. White, reporter. This ib met at the home of Mrs. Luella Walla Thursday evening at 6 o'clock. Opened in usual form with Mrs. Walla, the club was filled with daddied paid, after, which the house is called for business. The Club Church. After business was over a few remarks were made by two of the members, Mrs. Alice Norris, which were very interesting. The hostess saved pear salad and cheese waffles, which she served as Carter, secretary, Mrs. Mack B Mullina reporter. Branch litile—Services were well atended at Little River M Church at Branch litile, secretary, Mrs. Mack B Mullina reporter. Rev. J. W. Wells and wife shipped with them. The picnic衣 is under the club and under, was quite a success. The kall game between Branchville and Gause was 1 and 18 in favor of Branchville. Club member and club leader Club met Friday night and re-elected Mrs. Roland and Mrs. Calm. Pro Test of the same name, the club made the same faculty, Mrs. Albert THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1922. College and Education. Rev. E, H. Holden, District Surpt. Marshall District M. E. Church, was the guest of honor at the presentation after renderings service at St. Paul M. E. church. We are glad to have improved after renderings what improved after an illness of about five weeks. Mrs. S. E. Swain left Sunday morning for the Tewksbury Teen Center. A. H. Hackney of De Kub, stopped in our city a short while to enquire to Kanaka M. A. Hackney, who was her vacation. Mrs. Bell of Phenix Ave., is in Sherman, whining her motto, are glad to note that the daughter of the late Colbert is improving rapidly. Masters Willenforce Colbert and Huckleberry Colbert are marshall and Galveston to relish it. city on their return from Colorado and California, where they went on their honeymoon trip. While stopping beaches, they attended at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Register, Mrs. Bessie Walls and Mrs. Jill Walls of the leave. Learn your new and get the express with Miss M. A. Donald Street Drug Co. 205 Park Street. Nubbard - Sunday School was well attended at Lovely Hope Banting Church, which was called to pastor Lovely Hope Baptist Church. He was at his post on St. Mary's Church, where the same man preached Sunday, o'clock by Rev. Carelland, Mrs. Mary F. Butter departed this June 15 Life井井 on Sunday, 16 June, at Church Monday, June 19th, at 4 a.m. under the assemblies of the C O Lodge of Hibbard, Rev. Carelland. Temple--After a jone illness, Mr. Robert G. passed away June 21 in U. Bose Hospital, at Camp Logan Hill, near Burlington. Funeral shipped here for interment. Funeral services were held from the $500 in the church. The under supervision of the order of Old Plows, pastor Rev. R. E. George educated. The deceased is survived by his wife and other relatives. Interment was made in the city cemetery, by his son, James E. 8 years old, and his daughter, onsite. Died at his home onsite. Onsite Sunday, and was brought here for interment, which included his wife, E. L. C. Brankoff. Interpreter. The Thanksgiving day last Sunday over the years was celebrated by the church, pastor L. M. Sandra delivered the sermon which, was very impressive. A very excellent program which was enjoyed by all, Mr. Will Smith, and Miss Ada Little were invited as members of the family of Mr. Eta Hlta, of So. K. Street Madness Harris, and, 161 K. Street Madness Harris, and Mr. Kate Nelson, are invited as members of the M. Zlor Bishchurch church officiated. Little Mist Verkea from left last Wednesday for the funeral. The summer with grand parents. Y 4476 Miss Mary E. Branch, a graduate of the V. N. & I. Petersburg, Va., and the Columbia and i-empayana Universities, was graduated from The University of Chicago with the degree of Ph. B. in the reception the tendered the president of the University on June 15, 2001, a time that a member of the Race ever attended one of theseceptions although invitations are extended to Mrs. Ida H. V. Hobble, 4425 So. Deenbast. St. with /hit little groundgrainder for Batavia, Ohio where she will spend a greater part of the summer with relation and will then visit the city for a few weeks before returning to the city. T. B. Kelly, press, The Bailey Real. Co. 3628 B. State St. is delighted to be back in the job in Morgan Park, where he hopes to be of use to the city of Batavia and to buy and dug houses in this beautiful and rapidly thriving urban city thus relieving the city of its burden in the park every Sunday until the close of the season. Mr. Cannon, 19 E. 21st St. spent much time during the past week at Battle Creek. Mich. set to work the lodges of Knightland, where he will visit Detroit before returning. Hundreds of people from the city and surrounding obarba vied Morning exercises, the new office was filled to overflow, and many stood outside near the windows to listen to the Mirr. Lizzie Lovely of Pontiac, Inc. last sat Saturday in the city having been a resident of San Park to witness the opening of White Hill, the visited Mr. and Mrs. Lovely, the visiting Ava and Mr. and Mrs. Lovely, and Elizabeth Mrs. C. G. Wickett, 1926 and Mary Wickett, was endowed from the University of Chicago with the donation of the D. B. on Tuesday and the Virginia to stand a few days with her parents prior to taking up duties as teacher of the State Normal during the summer. Miss T. B. Whiting, a teacher and principal at the W. N. E. L. I. Peterson, a special course of study at the University of Chicago during the summer, and Miss J. B. Woodward, Elmwood Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. W. Johnson, 812 Eld Ave. are, and Park on lots purchased through the Bailey Realty co. 828 W. Schiller St. who has been all and confined to the County Hospital several days, has been removed to her home where Harvest Baptist Church of which she is the pastor from Wristwick Hall and State St to 4512 S. State st. where services must be held in August in Georgia. Miss Eulalia M. Corter, 4598 Pricilla Ave. is on an extensive trip through South in interest of the coming Hibernicum. Meetings to be held in August in Georgia. Miss B. Bailley, pre., The Bailey Realty Co. and mnr., The Milton Mercantile Agency, 3038 S. State st. has just returned from a long trip to Georgia. He attended the bi-email meeting of the Alumni Association of the University. IS YOUR HAIR SHORT OR THIN? IS YOUR HAIR SHORT OR THIN? MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN L. M. 805 PRAIRIE AVENUE HOUSTON, TEXAS. We shampoo and Mint Soap, Bleaching Cream, Massage Cream, Bid a Rejuvenator and Face Powder should these six articles for sale at Drug Stores or will be used for Sale. ANT CARE—NOT LUCK History and experience have taught us that bones believe that a head of naturally long hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely complexion come from luck, but they do instant care and the frequent use of oils of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Shampoo Glossine Dry cleanses To soften dry, scalp. Curly hair. Wonderful Hair Grower stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve Tetter, Eczema and Iching Scalps, especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Up Superfine Face Powder Cleaning Cream Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. Sale to drug Stores, of Ag-ut and by Mail. Miss. Franklin's shampoo and S Cream, Vanishing Cream, Hill n R be in every home. These six articles shipped to any address for $2.25. CONSTANT CARE Human history and expre many persons believe tha and beautiful hair, a bea smooth complexion com not. Constant care m preparations of proven m Use Madam Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Wonderful Nourishes and stimulates the g Tetter For Tetter, Eczema Four preparations especially recom teter and eczema of the scalp. Ser. 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Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renamed and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, Ag-use and by Mail. Free Booklet - Write To day. The Madam C. J.W. 640 N. West St. VACATION Baggage REDUCED PRICES ON SL C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. CATION TIME Bargage Bargains PAGES ON SUIT CASES, HAND BAGS The Madam C.J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. VACATION TIME Baggage Bargains REDUCED PRICES ON SUIT CASES, HAND BAGS AND TRUNKS SUIT CASES ..... $1.00 to $15.00 TRUNKS ..... $7.20 to $15.00 HAND BAGS ..... $1.25 to $17.50 VARDROBE TRUNKS ..... $20.00 to $65.00 EXCELLENT VALUES KLAR & WINTERMAN We Loan Money 2312 ELM STREET Remember the Number Look For The Name Dallas Largest Pawnbrokers Dept. BLACK SWAP RECORDS Brian Bass, Jr. Brian Bass, Jr. Brian Bass, Jr. When You Picked All Guests But He Comes to See Me Records She Ste. Weeh Wells C. O. D. 1717 Hall Street Tulsa, Oklahoma Write for FREE CATALOGUE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. COMPANY and Decking Mertzorian Printing THE DALLAS EXPRESS MEMBER NATIONAL NEURO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the year at 3:000 Swell Avenue by THE DALLAS NEURO PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) (Dallas, Texas) FORIGIC ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE: W. R. Ziff Company, 600 South Desert Street, Dallas, Texas W. R. Ziff Company, 404 Morton Street, Dallas, Texas New York, N. Y. Entered at Post Office at Dallas, Texas, under Act of Congress, March, 1879 No subscriptions mailed for a pa- less less than three hundred Paymen- t for a pa less than three hundred. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Any erroneous reflection upon the charter of the Dallas Express will be received in the columns of The Dallas Express will be erected upon its being brought to the attention of the public. THE DALLAS EXPRESS han never hoisted the white leather, neither has it been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flameel leather, nor is it sensible, conservative newspaper, which tins no sail to catch the passing brew; files no doubtful flag; it professes a magnificent as broad as our armor; it professes an edict covers all the tarot般 accepted by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are preening. Boys of the press come with us. The ground is holy. W. E. KING. WILLS-DEMPSEY It is almost certain that Harry Wills, contender for the World's championship crown now up by a match soon. With the forfeit and the leaders of sport everywhere demanding it, it is almost certain that he is interested in this particular to take the fact that good sportsmen able to afford the sweets handle prejudice. If the match actually takes place that will have happened, the sweets will be able to meet of Wills with the champion was found in the fact that he had a lesser contender. Wills met this by defending them. Then, name the dodge behind the bar slimmer, color, and size. He would not fight a Negro and there the matter rotated until lovers of clean sport in various parts of the country would meet rays and all contenders would mean that the tie was unchanged. Then came the dickering of various sarts which seem to have culminated in the agreement of Dempsey to In the event of the contest our best wishes of course are with you. We are proud of your worthy of favorable note will be the fact that the better quality of good sportsmanship will be made itself clear. We are proud of the deep rooted sense of fairness of the American public. We will be only able to sign, sign, significant as such. But upon such small signs we can circumstance made it necessary that we pin our hope in the end than obtained in an orderly way. COURTESY. Common courtesy is an essential of the true gentleman. Those who respect themselves and their own this respect must be apparent at all times and on a occasion. That the best means of increasing respect for our women by other men is to be found in our own unwerving respect. Ms. who speak lightly of our own women in public, who allow them to shift for themselves in public, who hate and grant them an in public utilise cannot expect that others can be thus made aware of their claim to much respect. Their care for women are don our great respect. They can expect care and respect from us alone. Why then would it be necessary to demand that we be treated for it or write from back of 14. We cannot give them too much. We should be commanded to withhold. Our behaviour in later days much to be disliked. We can improve. ```markdown ``` KILLING THE BOOTLEG APPETITE platead act, first received in America as a demanding a reality and a "dry" America in early before us. The removal of legitimate to the illegitimate but the speedy contracture of such beverages by the destruction seems by no means impossible. Upon the publication of the high degree of the enforcement of the under which it is made. It is enough to kill. The following is a sample of how this the natural death; of the whisky is made from rotten grain,orts, chops, etc." the report reads, "Vermil been discovered in and around the still galvanized oil cans, milk cans, teakettles, and oil barrels are used as cookers, and peakably filth, as there is no way to clean usually unclean. On one occasion more into a gallen bucket were found on a barr bugs gather over the stinking stuff a spirita." sight of such facts who will drink it? The Volsted act, first received in America as a huge joke is fast becoming a reality and a "dry" America in very fact is immediately before us. The removal of legitimate liquor traffic gave rise to the illegitimate but the speed control of the illegal manufacture of such beverages by the destruction of the appetite it seems by no means impossible. Close upon the publication of the high degree of poisonousness, such beverages comes the announcement of the unsanitary manufacture, and it is enough to kill the most robust thirst. The following is a sample of how this thirst will be made to die a natural death: "Most of the whisky is from rotten grain, blackstrap molasses, shorts, chops, etc." the report reads. "Vermin of all kinds have been discovered in and around the stills. Old ice cream cans, galvanized oil cans, milk cans, teakettles, coffee pots, wash boilers and oil barrels are used as cookers, and on the inside are unspeakably filthy, as there is no way to clean them. The premises are usually unclean. On one occasion more files than could be put into a gallon bucket were found on a barred of mash. All the contents over the stinking stuff and finally drown in the "spirits". In the light of such facts who will drink it? MARCUS GARVEY SPEAKS Marcs Garvey has come and gone. Dallas has seen and heard him, yet the sun shines as usual and men and women go about their daily tasks in their accustomed ways. His coming and his presence were taken as a matter of course. There may have been those among us who viewed his coming with alarm but the lack of necessity for such fears is amply proven by the lack of interest which the public as a whole showed in the occasion. The message proved less sensational than was expected but more consistent with those to which we have been accustomed by speakers for many years. In short, Garvey's visit to Dallas served to remove him from the artificially exalted plane to which our imaginations had raised him and to show him to us more nearly as he really is—a man with the same hope of the eventual progress of his race to a higher plane of freedom to achieve as have others of his race which he is capitalizing by clothing its expression in terms to captivate the imaginations of the more emotional of the masses. Once he appeals to us as a man actuated probably by a lofty ideal which he has attempted to bring into actual fact, not taking into account the circumstances which environment and actual conditions have made it necessary that he should consider. The response to his pleas, made no doubt in good faith, have been so far in excess of his dream that he has found it impossible to practically and efficiently tie it and his legal and financial difficulties have been the result. It is highly probable that he himself like the child at play who breaks a small hole in a dam, has been engulfed in the flood which has been caused by his presence he is helpless; overwhelmed and his attempts at his own rescue seem to some riftful; to others, worthy of blame. Garvey in Dallas preached unity and cooperation, he told of the need of practical efforts at progress by the building of factories and the development of commercial ventures. He expressed the hope that the effort which he was making would cause the 400,000,000 Negroes of the world to recognize their kinship and work together to the end that their progress might be mutually rapid. So far, we followed him agreeably. But he then spoke of the need for the Negroes to be acquainted of the acquisition and we ceased to follow him because we have been accustomed to basing our agreement with men and issues upon fact-not fancy. And we have finally concluded that in this last particular he has erred in preaching to us; for he holds up to us and our masses generally the so far, unattainable and collects our funds for a purpose for which he cannot efficiently use them. Herero'te we have hesitated to censure Garvey for what seemed to us the quality of impracticability. But now we feel that that censure may be less important. He impugned us for doubts again, primarily because of the glorious pictures which he paints of an entrancing future Negro state. But he, as a leader with a conscience and a real vision should be unwilling to lay himself liable to the criticism of dishonesty and exploitation by claiming that the monies entrusted to him by ignorant and imaginative people are being used to further their ends along lines impossible. Steamship lines owned by Negroes are to be desired. A fund substantial enough to aid the Negro governments in Africa is required to a government in Africa, obtained by force or any other vision, means is not now a possibility and it should be so preached. We were surprised that no mention was made of the steamships owned by the Association and of the factories in operation. We had expected to hear some reference made to the numerous charges now being made against Garvey of misuse of funds and an explanation of the cause of such charges; but none was made. Doubless he considered such references unnecessary. But the fact that such news had preceded his visit seemed to us to necessitate some such references. We had hoped that some mention would have been made of them. The president of the prosecution is as gigantic as we have been led to believe and our study of it has convinced us that it has convinced us that it possesses one unfortunate feature which will eventually defeat it. The government in Africa is the one to which we refer. It is unnecessary; it is impracticable; it is impossible. We could hope that the great numbers of our people who have been attracted to the standard of Garveyism, might be efficiently handled to the end that definite financial ventures might result from the contribution of their funds to it. Their cooperation should be practiced utilized. American banks should be established and efficiently managed which should in turn finance reputable and essential inquiries. In foreign countries and the outlying islands where Nicaragua is the commercial alliances for the marketing of their products might be formed thus laying the basis for a really glorious economic future. Thus would Garvey's dream more nearly be realized; for in this way Ethiopia would in reality "stretch for her hands." STATES AND THEIR LYNCHERS efficient state law against lynching exists bound by a case recently disposed of in the 1920, Joe Stewart was taken from jail at a railroad bridge. Stewart has been altercation with some young white men. Cooper immediately after the lynching, urging that the Governor use the power the lyncher to trial and that the State constitution which provides for the collect ages of not less than $2,000 to be paid to as of the person lynched. A law brought suit in the Common Pleas Court, 1921, Judge Melver directed the jury to be full amount of $2,000. That an efficient state law against lynching exists in South Carolina is proved by a case recently disposed of in the courts of that state. In April, 1920, Joe Stewart was taken from jail at Laurems S. C., and hanged to a railroad bridge. Stewart has been arrested following an altercation with some young white men. In a telegram to Gov. Cooper immediately after the lynching, the National Association urged that the Governor use the power of the state to punish the person responsible for the apartment proceed again at Laurems County under the provision of the State's Constitution which provides for the collection of exemplary damages of not less than $2,000 to be paid to the legal representatives of the person lynched. The widow brought suit in the Court. Pleas Court and on November 11, 1921, Judge Murray directed the jury to bring a verdict for the full amount of $2,000. That such law may successfully operate in Southern states within loss of loss of self respect of the states is also proven by this incident. Would it not be a step away real self respect if all Southern States, laid in their declarations against lynching would seek definite relief from it by such laws. Texas could well afford to try THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1922. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION There is no more important work for civic and religious groups and organizations than to take the every precaution against the possibility of mob violence in their respective communities. In some sections the danger is always imminent, in others probable and in all possible. Experience shows that in places where the danger seems least imminent such outbreaks have occurred. It is a fundamental necessity of good government that when such an outbreak occurs a question that involves the Negro, but the entire structure of human society and civilization. When conditions arise which may lead to lynchings or to riots, all good citizens ought immediately to awaken to the sorrowness of the situation. In some cases all that is needed is for the representative citizens to let the officers of the law know what is expected of them and to bring such influence to bear upon the mob to cool its passions. Sometimes an opportunity speech or, better still, a conference of the leaders of both sides of the conflict is necessary to act with speed and courage, the state authorities should be called upon with speed and courage, the state authorities should be called upon immediately. If a mob accomplishes its purpose then it is the duty of the good citizens to take aggressive steps to bring the leaders of the mob to trial. They ought to make a complete study of all the facts leading up to the lynching and not only provide against a possible recurrence of such incidents, but by backing up the legal authorities and even by employing special council, if necessary, they ought to do all in their power to apply the full penalty. But it is not well for a local community to wait till violence is threatened. A lynching often occurs when all the best people of the community are unaware of the danger. Then they realise that something ought to have been done long ago to make impossible such an occurrence. How, then, may mob violence be anticipated? The citizens should quietly and tactfully put squarely up to the-mayor, the chief of police and the sheriff, their duty in case such a situation should arise. They should let them know that the best sentiment of the community demands the protection of life at any cost. They should so further and demand that specific measures be taken that would meet any emergency. It is, for well, important to have a water hose with adequate water hose, a very effective first step in the dispersal of the crowd, and should be constant effort to build up a strong public sentiment in opposition should be available, and that as a last resort appeal should be promptly made to the governor of the state for the proper defense of prisoners. All of these suggestions have been proved to be practical. But even these measures of precaution are not sufficient. There should constant effort to build up a strong public sentiment in opposition to mob violence. It is especially important that in our churches, schools and business men's meetings every opportunity be taken to create a healthy public sentiment that will condemn lynching under all circumstances. The police should be prompt to take advantage of every occasion on which this subject is being discussed, and should be an entire congregation to the seriousness of the problem. An effective talk on the subject before a high school or college student body might well be an event in the civic life of the community. Talks before business men's clubs by men who have convictions often changed through and indifferent citizens into men with a determined purpose to oppose an outbreak of lawless passion. It is especially important that the co-operation of the newspapers be sought in developing right sentiment on this subject. Only by constant education and patient effort can there be developed a healthy public sentiment that will make tyranny impossible. The responsibility for the development of such a sentiment must be upon every good citizen and upon every civil and religious organization. PURE AMERICANISM "Americanism," none are more mortal than that sentiment than the. During the World War II, American men of black skin. The American in a black man, serving his duty, was mingled with the soil of the represents the black American in the war during the war did not. It were. It was tried in man. The Negro demonstrated in so too deeply engraved on his arroh has his faults, and owns it has been treated by the mongrel for many of his faults. God in the black race, the raiser at character, taking advantage have left their mark upon us and not a long way away. One only a little ways from whatever chances have been had citizens today with heat in an America had manifested man race problem, the black race placed in our industrial and a place to fair and intelligent about "white supremacy." Are nationation in setting up for anything that he serves is trying to so name are more entitled to be mention than the member genera- ment World War there was no que- ter. The American Negro's face we serving his country with unten- the soil of France. The Unk- nock American soldier quite as wi- d ear did not take among the tried in many places people demonstrated that he had the graved on his heart. its, and owns up to them. The treated by the white shows his faults. If there were a race, the race would be the mark advantage of the ignorant mark upon it to its injury, aways removed from the airway away from slavery. No other have been given it. It can day with hearts full for the N manifested more intelligence in black race would have been industrial and political life. The and intelligent treatment. "enemy" Are there any indi- up for anything but fair treat- ing it trying to set up black supra- "Elizabeth Jenn Speaking of "pure Americanism," none are more entitled to be known as full-heard supporters of that sentiment than the member generally of our Colored population. During the World War there was no questioning the loyalty of a man of black skin. The American Negro's face was his badge of patriotism. The blood of many a black man, serving his country with uncelebrated loyalty and devotion, is mingled with the soil of France. The Unknown Seldom Seldom Seldom the black American soldier quite as well as the white American soldier. Enemy propaganda during the war did not take among the blacks, however ignorant they were. It was tried in many places populated by the Negroes and failed. The Negro demonstrated that he had the image of the Stars and Stripes too deeply engraved on his heart. The American Negro has his faults and up to them. The history of the race and how it has been treated by the whites shows plainly what is responsible for many of his faults. If there were a larger supremacy of black blood in the black race, the race would be the better for it. When it is lowest character, taking advantage of the ignorance and lack of respect, it off their mark upon it to its injury. The race in America has a long way from uncleavization, and has come only a little way from slavery. No other race has made better use of whatever chances have been given it. It can point to thousands of upstanding citizens today with hearts full for the Nation. If the white race in America had manifested more intelligence in dealing with the so-called race problem, the black race would have been helped to a more responsible place in our industrial and political life. The black man has responded quickly to fair and intelligent treatment. There must be much about "white supremacy." Are there any indications that our Colored people are up for anything but fair treatment? Are there any indications that the race is trying to get us to supremacy? "Isabeth" "LYNCHING MUST STOP." documentary upon the American the Negro populations of m applied to organise demos- hance. A few days ago such a de- mohand its entire success was Washington is to parade hope of winning congress- on pending. masure has been analled violen- and an invasion of the police that can be said for it; that as what the states have not and that nothing better has been done, the United States undeterred either by public And as the Colored people are sole, victims of t demanding protection. however, that could not be to honor of the Nation, its stat- and moral welfare depend up- and to administer justice, swi- nish wrong to its victimia. it is debasing and demoralis- there is not lacking in it there is not occurred, a reco- rse of the law, and so far as that can, to take some or white, the equal protection way to meet the issue, then weve to find a be- the American sense of justice, situations of many of the largest demonstrations to call attention to such a demonstration was plausible to parade under the slogan congressional support for its amabil violently on the police powers of the police for it; that it is an honest and states have not done—namely, anger better has been suggested to be penalized the States by colored people are the principal victims of the practices upon protection. It might not be permitted to beccion, its status as a civilized re depend upon our ability to justice, swift and impartial. its victim, deprived thereby and demoralizing to the community in the South, where training in the South, where recognition, a recognition of the grit, the recognition it is incumbent to take some effort amounting equal protection of the law, or issue, then it ought not to be It is a pitilous commentary upon the American sense of justice and our request for law that the Negro populations of many of the largest cities of the country are compelled to organize demonstrations to call attention to the lynching evil. A few days ago such a demonstration was planned for New York City, although its entire success was marred by raid, and tombstone the Negroes of Washington are to parade under the slogan "Lynching is not a punishment, but a consummation congressional support for the Dyer Anti-lynching Bill, nor pending." This particular measure has been violently on the ground that it is unconstitutional and an invasion of the police powers of the several States. But at this least can be said for it; that it is an honest and earnest effort to accomplish what the states have not done—namely, put an end to a crying evil—and that nothing better has been suggested to attain the desired result. Its general aim is to penalize the States where the lynching habit is undeterred either by public opinion, or by the punishment of the lynchers. And as the Colored people are the principal, and the Negroes are the majority of the practice, upon them is placed the burden of demanding protection. This is an issue, however, that cannot be permitted to become a racial question. The honor of the Nation, its status as a civilized power and its own material and moral welfare depend upon our ability to command respect for law and to administer justice, swift and impartial. Lynch law is not only an appalling wrong to its victims, deserved thereby of the due process of law, but it is debating and denouncing to the communities where it is practiced. There is not lacking in the South, where the greatest number of lynchings have occurred, a recognition of the gravity of the evil and the necessity for its abatement. But it is incumbent upon the Southern States so far that goes, to take some effective measures to prevent lynching, and to denounce the laws. If the Dyer Bill is not the best way to meet the issue, then it cannot be left to the Negroes themselves to find a answer. Philadelphia Public Ledger. --- ```markdown ``` DR. R. H. TROTTER HEALTH & HYGIENE HEAT STROKE. Sometimes Called sunstroke, Thermic Anaemia or heat Protrusion. It is a disease condition due to prolonged exposure to excessive heat. Patients in persons who work hard under the direct rays of the sun, or in hot environments, are most likely to be the prevalent form of this disease. Sunstroke is usually a heat stroke and heat exacerbation in the eyes, diarrhea, headaches, cessation of consciousness, pain in the chest, excitement fatigue of body or mind, and a tendency to predispose one to the development of sunstroke. In alcohols surroundings, indulgence in alcoholic beverages, case depend upon the character and degree of protection against the sun. In persons on land who work under direct rays of the sun, fever are the terms usually applied to cases of sunstroke who become affected while working in the sun, but yet close and excessively hot, glass works, foundries, sugar refineries, and other industries where sunstroke will be free. Sunstroke in sunstroke stroke require the attention of some physician. where the term Sunstroke is applied to heat stroke and heat exacerbation in the eyes, diarrhea, headaches, cessation of consciousness, pain in the chest, excitement fatigue of body or mind, and a tendency to predispose one to the development of sunstroke. In alcohols surroundings, indulgence in alcoholic beverages, case depend upon the character and degree of protection against the sun. In persons on land who work under direct rays of the sun, fever are the terms usually applied to cases of sunstroke who become affected while working in the sun, but yet close and excessively hot, glass works, foundries, sugar refineries, and other industries where sunstroke will be free. Sunstroke in sunstroke stroke require the attention of some physician. Heat exhaustion occurs under similar symptoms. The majority of cases BEAUTY TALKS. (BY A. J. N. F.) But to see her, love her, Love but her and love her, LOVE. PRINCIPAL MOVES DISCUSSES STATUS OF NEGRO IN "CURRENT HISTORY." where the term Stroke is applied. When a patient has a stroke and host of exhaustion may occur at night as late as 11 or 12 o'clock, Stroke is probably the most common symptom. Stroke may begin suddenly with symptoms that may be mild, moderate, sweating or difficult breathing or the patient may fall as suddenly while breathing so profound but there is complaining of weakness and sometimes the patient may die with symptoms of heart failure. It would be wonderful to work men's all lines to (during hot,秋性 weather) sleep and work with as much ventilating alcoholic drinks over eating and drinking as much as possible. Care must be taken that sweating will be free. All these all cases of sun stroke or sunburn can be prevented by some physician. Free Tuberculosis Clinics at the Moravian and Sanitarium on Monday and Friday afternoon from 3 to 5, 109.1.2.1 Bolt street. fessional and business class in the midst of these troubled times are good to look upon. Anx with this man's growth. And one that Atlanta University I get discouraged and disheartened at the restrictions that surround us to him, "go out and walk around a little bit of New England upon the coast, I begin to feel enharmed and ennobled, I begin to feel enharmed and ennobled." The writer have considerable stress on the technical -Tacial commission he is the South African of. They are performing a very great sore throat in the cause of human progress. Conservative Moton has improved his position as a leader of this movement and the writ of this article. LONDON ALANMER BY NORTHCHELSEA DISCOURSE ON COLOR OPTION (By A N R) BORAH FIGHTS FOR REMOVAL OF TROOPS FROM HAXT. --- Washington, D. C., June 25—Senator Drew Brexish is continuing his fight for the right to be a citizen of Hawaii and to enjoy the island of Hawaii's dignity. Senate from Hawaii declares that the United States government should hold itself accountable for the nation's civilization as has marked its economic and social development. It is said that his fight is a losing battle. Raising the Family It's tucky Pa found the Cuspsoor when He dic. WELL, THAT'S ONE HABIT THAT A DIG AINT GOT I AINT HAD A COCK FRAIN OF TROGODY IN A DOG'S AGE I AINT! INTERNATIONAL CARTOON G.O.N.Y. TEXAS TOWNS Mineola—Sunday was a fine day for me, as I attended last Sunday, and a church Sunday school was a well attended last Sunday, was asked by the Superintendent to review my report of 11 a.m. services were excellent. Rev. Seth of Commissary of the Church was the morning service and at night. Mr. George Wilson of Mineola L. P. Lodge 20, died and was buried in a mother, five children, indians and Knichts and Daughters of Tabor were onboard for joyable time. Miss Eula Laumann, a graduate of Mineola, emuates to Fort Worth her home, and East Texas Academy stopped the day. Hillboro.....The *'Box entertainment* of the East Stars. A. M. E. church Monday night was in the city at 10:30 a.m. in interest of the Eastern Stars. Mrs. Christian Davis, daughter of Mr. Lee Richardson, daughter of Mr. Leslie Richardson, Alex Wilson is a bit disabled because THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1923. **Teague—Services were good at all** the conference held in his quarterly conference at A. K. church, good updates held under his quarterly $42.15. Rev. Alexander preached a weekend service at the quarterly conference at M. S. Britt had a good crowd at Primitive Baptist church. Visitors services, Rev. Matthew of Waco, H. night, one added to the church. Mr. night, one added to the church. Mr. painted his home, Mrs. Campbell of Waco, visited Mrs. Hunter this week to take a flying trip to Teague visitation to who died some times ago, funeral service to who died some times ago, funeral Baptist church by Rev. John Parham and Alexander, second Sunday in July week. The death angel visited the Mrs. Girtie Kruse, Mrs. Necie week. The death angel visited the Mrs. Mary Rosa from labor to travel to Marina. Prof. Kirvin will be beginner school next Monday Mr. S. Saturday on business Mr. San An- joined the plenic given by the K. of M. S. church. Prof. M. E. church invites body to his rally Sunday night. The mrs. Gr. C. E. Simmons and wife mrs. Gr. C. E. Simmons and wife Wolf Chiff--Rev. J. I. Glimnor was born in New York City and an inspirational morning and night. Quite a number of Wolf Cityites must have attended Mrs. I. M. Hollis had returned home from New York. The guests in Cobb's are the guests of their own. Mrs. Hollis, Mrs. Cobb and Mrs. Flaur Wood, motors to Greenwich Village to forget the 20th Century annual plenum on some old place, July the 21st, 21 and 22nd. Mrs. Flaur Wood, Mrs. Pattie Bell Nichols and Mrs. Annie Nichols, the bedside of her daucher, Mrs. Nichola TEXAS COLLEGE CONCERT CO. "The Texas College Concert Company is courting, the touring, the people who hear them. The past week has been very good. The band they sang to, they sang for a big harbinger, Jasper. Hundreds of people crowded their seats, full of tears when they sang the song. The band they sang to, the speecher they also made, at Jasper, Pineland and Center, the band they posed to, the town high school, the town high school beginning July 2. They will be at the following points: 1st, 3rd, Athena, Texas M. E. Church, Tuesday, July 4, Lafford, Texas Wednesday and Tuesday, July 8, 19th Friday and Saturday, July 9, 16th and on July 19, 16th at Kauffman 11th and on July 19, 16th at Kauffman 11th July 19, Dallas, Evening Chapel C. July 13, Dallas, *skl Clark C. M. E.* july, McKinney, C. M. E. Church, bursar. They have the name of the best College Companion in the safety. They also present the great play "The Man and the Job." This play is designed for fun but curries a high moral. Always catch the Dallas Ex- ception. They visit your home. Bethlehem all day, Sunday, Owing to our big rally everybody was on our leader. Collection for $250.00 on the Sunshine Special for Chicago to thank her brother, Mr. 7, D. Bethlehem. Sick, Mr. Jon Burrell, Mire. Geo. Townsell, Mr. George Nelson and Mire. George Nelson and Dora Jones of Dalla, is here practicing for the style show. Mr. Jones will play given at Bethlehem. Thursday quita a success. Born to Mr. and Mire. Paid, a fine boy. The picture gives a fine boy. The picture gives a great success. The Thomas M. McCain other relatives. Mrs. M. C. Sutton is home again from the hospital. She is seen by her, Mrs. Kobert and Mrs. Thomas M. McCain is attending the board in Mrs. M. Colvin is attending the board in Mrs. M. Colvin is attending the board in Mrs. M. Pittman and two daughters, Mary Margaret and Grace Galeen are visiting Joner is clinging, Rev. D. A. Butler Class-Last Monday was 19th of December. THE MUSIC BAND and many other late hits. OKEH RECOLDS 57C. We pay the post- ward. Also a full line of BLACK SWAN RECORDS. By Eiher Water, Trixie Smith and others. Out of Town Orders Milled Promptly, P. S—Plano, Viroteles and Phiotones, on easy terms. The Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower. THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIRDRESSER A large number if Clacques attended a were Macedonia A. Y. Sneed, Amelia were Macedonia A. Y. Sneed, Amelia Johnny M. Mills Mary Thompson Hoster Willem, Lacie Blackshaw, Thompson K. Lee, Jake Jewel, Thompson K. Lee, Jake Jewel, K. Kalanell, Lee Willem, Satie K. Kalanell, Lee Willem, Satie T. Tipp, Wilbur, T. Tipp, Archie Kennedy, Nat Kelley, Mose others, Departures, Little Early and Mittt, Eastland, Eastland, Miss Jewel Mittt, Eastland, Miss Jewel day night at A. M. E. church, Rev. day night at A. M. E. church, Rev. at all church Sunday, Arlakey, Weahman, W. E. B., Weahman, W. E. B. Ucbio, M. L. C. Flewisen, REPORT SHOWS NO NEGROES EMPLOYED IN CITY GOVERN MENT OF ST. LAUIS. ST. Louis, Mo. June 25- Incorporated in 1906, the office has one condition in the Twelfth Presidential District for the Musee Negro Industrial Association, the body of the museum, whose office is in the State Capitol, in a section headed "St. Louis Local Office." A SATISFACTORY INVESTMENT BEAUTIFUL HAIR AND SMOOTH SKIN Guaranteed by the use of French Preparation which have stood the test of time. PARISIAN HAIR GROWER and BEAUTIFIER PARISIAN PRESSING OIL and PARISIAN SKIN LOTION the best that money can buy. Why experiment? A trial order will con- vince you. A ORDERS A SPECIALTY Agents and Hair Dressers WRY BOX 706 PARISIAN KOSMETIC CO. TEXARKANA, TEXAS. appointive, receiving $12,500 annually. The Mayor of the city appoints direct high officials in six other departments, drawing a total of $40,000, yet no direct Negro representation is given. It cannot be admitted that in a number of these departments there are colored employees; but the pertinent fact brought out is that in places resulting men of high ability are appointed to Negro groves has a right too, the salutary effect of such recognition in downing of the Negro population is justice. It takes big men to make this advance toward the Negro fair minded people, which hood which all men admire, which rises up before the masses on very few occasions; yet the Negro has no nursery of so many high type Americans. The Police Department and the Police Department have permitted the entering wedge to be driven, and it is the desire to stand back of this innovation. MANAGER OF BLIND BOONE IN AFTER CRASH. Chicago, Ill. June 22 - John M. Day Crankenbill, Mo. June 14 - Linda here last Sunday night with fellow cellist Cab. He was the manager of Blind Boy, the old pianist with this city arranging for an extensive involvement in East Michigan and Avenue, and Mr. Day died a few hours later at the age of 80. He was shipped to Kansas City and the engagements of his concert company were cancelled for his present. MAMIE SMITH AND HER JAZZ HOUNDS World's Greatest Blues Singer. Heat Her Latest On Ochh Records "SWEET MAN OF MINE" (LET'S AGREE TO DISAGREE) BIG BLUES) JOE, PLEASE GO) RECOLDS 75 Cents. We pay the pos- tiwan RECORDS, by Ethel Waters, laws Orders Rifled Prampty, monographs on easy terms. PHONOGRAM CO. Tyler, Texas GS. Manager Dresser and Grower. One thousand agents wanted — Good Honey made. We want agents in every city and vil- lage to sell THE GROWER HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful prepa- ration. Can be used with or without straighten- ing irons. Sells for $12 per box one box, $12 box will have a person that will use a person that will use a $12 box will have a person that will use a has failed to grow your hair, just give you GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send $12 you wish to send to $12.00 and we will supply that you can work with it at once; also agents terms will supply order to... Box 512, Greensbore, N. C. 4-1-1f M. B. WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION DALLAS BLACK GIANTS ENGAGEMENTS AT HOME WITH —WITH— New Orleans, June 17, 18, 19, 20, 21 Calveston ..... June 24, 25, 26, 27 Monroe Glants ..... July 1, 2, 3, 4 Port Worth ..... July 22, 23, 24 Port Arthur ..... July 29, 30, 31, and August 1 Dr. R. E. Gilton, SURGEON DENTIST XRAY EXAMINATION and Scientific Treatment of your TEETH and GUMS GILTON BUILDING. 9th and Calhoun Sts. Ft. Worth A HEALER OF GREAT POWER Mary G. U. O. of Knights of Bhephers G. U. O. of Knights of Bhephers depuiships to organize and set our local depuiships to organize and set our local every State of the U. S. depuiships one hundred (114,000) dollars to taxes per month. Importance not inaccessible per month. Importance not inaccessible per month. giving thousands of men and women, giving thousands of men and women, guaranteeing you steady employment and guaranteeing you steady employment and guaranteeing you steady employment. Depuiships to set up lodge awards. G. U. C. of 1946 Michigan awards. G. U. C. of 1946 Michigan awards. G. U. C. of 1946 Michigan awards. PAGE THREE Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Dallas, Texas Meet people need money when there's death in the family, sometimes out of town or if they may want to send for a relative. If you think you need a MORTAL SERVICE take insurance with the EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 24 hours. Any person desiring such protection may apply 249 Elm St., or call Y. 4697. H. STRICKLAND, President, GOLDEN TONIC "THE WONDER." Indigestion Biliousness. Constipation and Malaria Now is the sickly season. Take Golden Tonic and keep well. Price $1.00. Call at your druggist, if they haven't sent you for it. It occasion sample sent free to any who haven't used Golden Tonic. We have hundreds of testimonials from sick who have been cured. Girl to send them to any who wish to see. If Not at your Druggist, Phone Us. Y 5815. DR. LINK MEDICINE CO. Manufacturers 305 So. Evry St. Dallas, Texas ADA MORTGAGEKINS HAIR GROWER In three months will make the hair rush, soft and glossy. A trial will be held. WWW.ADAMORTGAGEKINS.COM on the manufacturer We want live agents to represent us in every city and hamlet Box of dressing Oil, 56c; Box of Hair Grower, 56c; Special Grower, 56c. Mrs. Ada Montgomery, Manufacturer. We guarantee our goods to grow hair and to be harmless. 1213 Bustle, Annas City, Missouri Don't fall to visit our up-to-date Hair Dressing Parlors money must be sent with all orders Send 18 coins for postage MRS. F. MAE WIMS 1108 Jefferson Ave. Fort Worth Texas Dealing in all kinds of Hair Gooals Switches, Transformation and Wigs, also cut hair by pound match all hair types. Available for Brown Toilette. Mamac M. J. Walker treatment given. Phone Rosedale 2257. 1188 Jefferson Ave. MRS. F. MAE WIMS We Dye For Others Why LAINGE Instantaneous Hair Dye, the very best System of Hair Dressing Taught by mail or at readiness. We manufacture the following: LAINGE Product: Violet Cream Hair Dye, Straightening Oil, Straightening Oil Scalp, Curd by Scientific Treatment Diploma. —Agustine Wanted: Everywhere, Mme. VIOLA LOCKHART, 231 Bell, Dallas, Texas NO. CIRCLET 1111 PRICE $1.00 The Circlet is more than a Brassiere. It's Self-Adjusting, and simply allows you the head, clips at the waist and under- arms, and adjusts to your own If your dealer can't get you, contact us, anywhere, name, address and $2.00. Store 264 20. Newport, Rhode Island, Institute 130 East 16th St., New York, Dep't H. ONLY TWO DAYS LEFT OF THE ANNIVERSARY SALE THE SPORTING WORLD GIANTS SMASH SAND CRABS. Visitors Fought Gamely But Lose. Local Squad Grab Four Out of Five From Islanders. Bell for Visitors Hurls in Great Form Sunday and Tuesday. Top Carrington's Drive Brings Home the Bacon. More than three thousand noisy and jubilant ball fans saw the old wheel of fortune turn its mysterious luk pot in an opposite direction. Sunday afternoon at Riverside Base Ball Stadium. It was a case of two well balanced machines going in the same direction at the same time with the breaks favoring one or the other. But with Bell of Galveston pitching as was the case in the opener at a nine Ball Sunday afternoon, many club would have been with that with the alligator-shaped curve-smith had everything in his repertoire of curves but what the opposing batters wanted. He was very stingy with his distribution of hits letting the home squad down with one measley bingle and one lone tally; while the opposition smashed Byrd Long and Jess Ming for ten safe drives that netted five talles. Byrd Long essayed to pitch the opener but got into trouble early. It appeared to have been the veterans off day as he exhibited nothing baffling to the opposing swat-smiths. "Bullet proof, Jess Ming lead the Giant horse to victory in the second cit by a score of 3 to 0. Jess let the Ilanders dawn with only one hit against Bell who pitched the second game for six hits and three runs. Giants were victorious in Saturday's game 9 to 3; lost first game Sunday 5 to 1 to Galveston; won second contest Sunday 3 to 0. Monday's game 12 to 4; Tuesday's game 1 to 0, 12 innings. Tuesday evenings' clash was the final game of the series and to say it briefly it was one of the classiest exhibition of base ball witnessed on the local diamond since the days of Long Joe Williams and the famous Frank Wickware who battled in the Old Gaston Park for thirteen innings nothing and nothing. San Antonio, run out in first-half of the thirteenth scoring the only run of the game. Charlie Bellinger of San Antonio was owner of the Bronxes at the time and the late Tom Walker was owner of the Dallas Black Giants. W. Bell for Galveston and A. Bell for Dallas were the pitchers on the goat conflict and both were invincible throughout the ewes' play. The final conclusion was 4 to 0 favor of the locals. We have just unpacked some very beautiful Volle Blouses of the newest styles. Charming embroidered and dainty Vladimere Lacasse serve as a centerpiece for the worth $2.50 and $2.00 special for the sale OKARS 24 GIANTS D. In the initial clash of a five-game series with Gavinston Island Sand and Alfonsia Island caused the opening Saturday afternoon for the Pitcher Giles for the opposition was CHARS 8-8; GIANTS 1-3 ANNIVERSARY SALE OF MATS One big counter of high quality mattresses at values of up to $2.50 and $3.00. Anniversary Sale. Your choice. PORTING SMASH SAN lely But Lose. Local at of Five From Island- as Hurls in Great Form y. Top Carrington's the Bacon. noisy and jubilant ball fans saw mysterious luck pot in an oppo- tion of Riverside Base Ball Stadium machines going in the same dis- the breaks favoring one or the pitching as was the case in the pitching most any club would have As this elongated curve-simh had curve but what the opposing bat- y with his distribution of hits let his mesley bingle and one lingle died Byrd Long and Jess Ming for a the penner but got into trouble in the veterans off day as he ex- posing swat-simh. - Bullen horde to victory in the second let the Islanders down with only not to Bell who pitched the second. saturday's game 9 to 3; lost first in the veteran contest Sunday tuesday's game 1 to 0, 12 innings the final game of the series and the classiest exhibition of base ball since the days of Long Joes Will nothing and nothing, San Antonio of the thirteenth scoring the only Tonio was owner of the Broncos. Talker was owner of the Dallas A Bell for Dallas were the pitch- dict and both were invincible of play. The final conclusion was **The score:** Garverson 18, AB 11, VOA 2 Garverson 5, 0 2 Jenkins c 2, 0 0 Davis, I 1, 0 1 Ekstrom 1, 0 1 St. Ith, I 1, 19 0 Breslau, I 4, 0 0 Breslau, I 4, 0 0 W. Bell, p 4, 1 1 Totals 36, 4 24 10 Dallas 11, 0 1 Dallas 5, 1 3 1 Goodrich, I 4, 0 0 Goodrich, I 4, 0 0 Cargleton, I 4, 15 0 Cargleton, I 4, 15 0 Owens, I 4, 0 2 Owens, I 4, 0 2 Harris, I 2, 0 0 A. Bell, p 4, 0 0 Dallas 11, 0 1 Garverson 0,00 000 000 001- Dallas 0,00 000 000 001- Ball, Goodrich, Carrington, n. Two-base Ball, Carrington, n. Goodrich, Ball, Carrington, n. Goodrich, 5 hits, 1 run, 11 innings, n. Ball, 4 by W. Bell, 3. A ball, 5 Bases on ball by W. Bell, 3. A ball, 5 Bases on ball Ball (pope). Time of game—3 hours and 25 minutes. Umpire-Manley BASE BALL SPOT LIGHTS. New York City, F. X. June 29—Jack Dempsey's crown is heavy-weight heavyweight champion. The fighter is likely to be placed on the same team as New York State is occurred, unless New York State is occurred, unless the faret of the Negro jets goes in the hands of William Muldoon on the New York City board. The board then decided Malibu has issued an ultimatum to effect which imposes the state's rules. Down East, two localization clubs have events up their wires. The Hill Country Club has a good. It is likely that some westerlies have events up their wires. It is not very likely that Foster will have an event this year. The York this year. The economic conditions of the country the league is doing in all that could be expected. With the real things to normal, better times are here. New York, June 25. According to a report from Ticket Rickey's office have today, two Dempsey clubs are scheduled. The reluctance of Foster Ticket Rickey to getton over and all that needs to be settled now is where the bout is. Kearns and this afternoon and what developed was the Dempsey. The westerlies will be willing to must Wills for a long time. The New York Boxing Commission says whether Troy will allow the match to be stage in the Empire STOP SQUARHLING WITH THE UMPIRE. It is very embarrassing to intelligent fans to sit in their seats and watch a bunch of players try to make an unpleasant change, a decision. Now if we trun an unimple is a human being, we can trun it as any other person, but to trun decisions he calls it as he does, and such his decision may favor and home such his decision may favor and home whatever his decision might favor. His decision might favor something he will not make him reverse something he will not make him reverse THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1922. SAM DYSTERBACH CO MONROE GIANTS COMING. THAT K. OF P. GAME The Knights of Pythias will stage a battle at Riverside Park. The Knights will be divided into two squads, namely Damon and Colin. Damon will be the Damona and Colin M. captain of the Pythias. The two games will be field after the games with Monroe. The players range in age from 40 to 45 years Plenty of Japanese and wizard oil will be on hand to give the old gentlemen a good old rheumatic sounding ter the game. Come prepared for a good old hearty laugh. If you have the blues the admission price will be doubled for it is said the blues will be salivated. MASONIC UNION INSTALLATION, GALA APPAIR. 4. **Invention** ..... Dr. W. M. Wilson 4. **Music** ..... Musica - Congratuation 4. **Introduction** of the Most Worthwhile Introduction (Grand Master-For. T. W. 7. **Address** - (subject *Perseverance* and *Optimism*)- Prof. H. D. W. 7. **Address** - Prof. H. D. W. 8. Insulation of officers of the vicious lodge: Prof. H. D. Winn 8. Refreshments served by joint com- mittee in the charge. Colee of Unity Court No. 48—Mrs. E. E. Williams, Matron Palm Branch No. 288—Mrs. Frances Brenner Shipra, three, two M. D. Courts were reported but their of deers were not installed. The above lodges and Courts represent a total of Masons of 502. Courts. FORT WORTH. Fort Worth, Texas, June 28—Miriam Woolley, of New York, and Jae O. Wright, of Los Angeles, attended Wednesday evening, June 14, at the home of Woolley party consisted of Misses Woolley and Bob Woolley, Misses Mina and James Inglis, Misses Neil Hemlock, Misses Alana Powier, Frances Curry and Flores Bates, and Frances Mitchell. Bolos were sung by Mine Mirte Woolley, of Los Angeles, and Frances Mitchell, of their home upon in Los Angeles and Miss A. M. M. Norwood, 2125 B.艾里 Street, return home Sunday from Mineral Wells, where she spent several weeks returned home after spending a few days with Mrs. C. R. Robinson, 1210 East Annie street. Success Club. Mrs. Judge Lander was hostess for the Succs club c Tuesday evening. At the tide gate, Garden flowers gave a hand. Touch to the rooms. At the choan was served a Novelty order. The choan was served a Novelty order and holder were the game trophies. Mrs. Jno. Graves, Reporter. Rva. M. A. McNeese and C. C. Tayler were the church. McNeese praised church congregation for the R. Y. P. U. people. The literary order for the young R. Y. P. U. was Mrs. Jackson. Rva. M. Warren was-Mr.洛克 Williamson, Galveston, Texas; Mrs. M. Warren, Houston, Texas; Mrs. chase Bees Wood, Houston; Mrs. chase Houston, Mirabelle; Mrs. Daughter, Houston; Mrs. E. Nettie; Mrs. E. B. Grean, Mrs. E. V. Hunt, Mrs. E. M. Moore, from Beaumont, Ben Depart: res.-Mr. S. J. Colvin of fami- mily of Mr. D. Dickson left for Waco. The above ladies stopped at Mrs. A. Graham, who was given at the residence of A. Social was given at the residence of J. June 22. A. I. Hunter is returned from Ocure, where she has been attending Miss Manie Louis Chida is visiting in Calvary. Miss Manie Louis Chida is visiting in Port Lavaca to visit home. folks. The evening, Mrs. Colvin King of Friends at the residence of Mr. delicious punch and cakes. Many grooms were played At a late hour guest were Miss Bones of Waco, and guest were Miss Bones of Waco, and W. B. Bradford, Fort Worth. Mrs. A. C. Conn, Lincoln, Texas. Mrs. J. A. Cox, Houston, Texas. Mrs. J. A. Cox, 907 Poper St. Beaumont, Texas. Mrs. D. Dollar, Johnson, 229 William Street. Mrs. S. Sarah Turner, Commerce street. Mrs. S. Sarah Turner, Commerce street. Mrs. N. Nanie Blount, Jefferson, Texas. Rosie R. L. R. Robinson, 505 South 16th street, Temple, Texas. Rosie R. L. Robinson, 505 South 16th street, Temple, Texas. Rosie R. L. Robinson, 505 South 16th street, Temple, Texas. Port Arthur, Texas. Mrs. B. Bradford, Texas, 713 Park St. Beaumont, Texas. MISS WYATT ENTERTAINS. Mineral Wells, Texas, June, 29.— PHYSICIANS OF OLD KNEE ABOUT HEART AUCTIONS. Chicago, June 15—Egyptian physicians in the days of the Hebrew patriarch knew that the heart is the organ which its pulsations are fast. Beside formed operations, made diagnoses cataloged cases and verdicts, and used a spirit according to a study of the Edwin Smith Paytus made by Prot. J. H. Breasted of the University of Chicago. Professor Breasted will discuss the papyrus at the Champlon century at Paris on July 12, and his two volumes, one containing articles by scholars of France, the second, articles by scholars of other countries, be prepared in honor of Champlon. In a preliminary account of less technical nature appearing in the quarterly bulletin of the New York Times, Mr. Papyrus, Professor Breasted declared that this ancient document lay in a cottin for "some three and a half years" and it was discovered by an American, Edwin Smith, the Chicago oriental asserted that it contained "hoemannia" and medical knowledge which was survived to us from the ancient Orient where he explained that where he found medical documents he held epilepsy of recipes dominated by magic, part of the Smith Papyrus contained a systematic organization and dis The passage about the heart reads in part: "There is in it (the heart) a muscle that pumps blood. It is the body. Concerning these—if the physician—places the thighs on the chest, the arms on the back, the pulse on the legs he discovers the heart, for the heart, leads to the lungs, which are the most species in the canals of every man." Dr. Brault said that many patients in account is given that the Papyrus is longer, and forms an explanatory gloss placed on a case. The Papyrus is longer, and forms an explanatory gloss placed on a case. In an effort to account for disturbances carried throughout the body, the Papyrus is longer, and forms an explanatory gloss placed on a case. In an effort to account for disturbances carried throughout the body, the Papyrus is longer, and forms an explanatory gloss placed on a case. In an effort to reach a scientific explanation of the observed condition illustrated by the Papyrus, scientific aspects of his subject, which we find turnaround to this The papyrus teavels a tendency to trust more to operations than to treat with nature which Professor Breathed considers extraordinarily advanced. "For example, the parciety moor the patients on his finger," meaning to put him on his accounted food without giving him medication, "assisted the idion was derived from the custom of eating with the Fruces, and observed. "The student of the Fruces less find phrases about food, like. The text contains directions for operations on fractures and dislocations. Part of the papyrus was sold to Mr. Smith in Jan. 1863, by Eryptus who had ransacked a tomb. Two Fruces fell rollt matched together from rubbish, which they gave the appearance of a papyrus by wrapping around it. The papyrus was used in the means which they have stirred from the sunshine roll. Mr. Smith teocapped and rescued the new fragments. The heart and its suture of canals. COLUMBIA RECORDS New 10-inch Double Disc Records that have been demonstrated only. 75c and 85c values. Special. 25c or 5 for $1.00 WHITE HOSSE Ladies' White Lite Finish Hose of very ex- cellent quality. Annover- sary Special. 15c St. Louis News. ```markdown ``` St. Louis, MO. June 23—The graduation exercises at Summer High School this year were of unusual intensity, centred in community problems, of which this city at present has a large number. Prof. Frank L. Williams, the dean of the college, has sent deans in his charge, the graduating class umbering sixty-six. The diplomas were presented by Dr. Henry K. Hodgson, the dean of Education, and Prof. Gerald Tyler survived the musical numbers. A large number of persons were unable to gain admission to the college because of inadequate auditorium appa- St. Louis, MO. June 29—St. Louis social service organizations will probably cause a will to be introduced to the college. Prof. Gerald Tyler cared for illestimate children. Porty-twote state now have Laws which these organizations want to place on the ALLEN OPPOSES USE OF COLORED TROOPS General Says Presence of Units of "Lower Civilization" on Rine is Undesirable. Berlin.—The presence of troops of lower civilization under the conditions of military occupation is undesirable where, in the opinion of Major Gen. Chief of the American army, a commander in Chief of the American army, as expressed by him in conference with the American press representatives at the embassy, 166 was sent to Rine to troop units on the Rhine. General Allen will return to Coblenz after a General Allen said in his connection with the Rhineland High Commission in Germany, that he attended conferences with Germans with regard to the absence of colored troops in Germany-first with the clergy, then with the police, and finally with the newspaper men-in-all of which it was emphasized that it would be impossible to have colored General Allen said most of the black units had already departed. All the troops in the thorns, on whom a number of the Madagascar troops remained. However, there were about 15,000 colored troops on the thorns, some whom a number of what are known as "black soldiers" are enrolled. None of the troops were added, and there was no prospect that any would be. He expressed the hope that shortly no troops at all would be required on the Rhine. He deferred the occupation of the thorns to the next day and more that nobody would. "Even the French do not want to occupy the Ruhr area," General Allen asserted. He intimated that the danger of disorder in case of such occupation was too great for the French. --- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1922. WE WILL PAY $500 CASH REWARD and replace FREE of charge to the Wearer, any pair of "STAR BRAND" Shoes with this STAR stamped on the heel, containing leather board, paper or fibre-board (substituted for leather) in the outsoles, insoles, heels or counters. "STAR BRAND SHOES ARE BETTER" They Cost Less per Month she is a member. Mrs. Jane Chester is in Fort Worth, where she is to undergo an operation. Mrs. L. Shappard relatives in Rockwall has returned to Rockwall with returned Angie Thompson, who underwent an operation in Dallas a few weeks ago, to Marie College at Nashville, Teen, where he Marie College left last week for Marie College at Nashville, Teen, where he received the report. The reporter wishes to make mention of some facts. All of thanks to all, thanks to all, thanks to all, functions and others must be paid for in advance at the rate of $a wort for each function. Honey Grove—The Union picnic of the Churches was a success. The ball game between the two churches in a score of 7 to 1 favored in Brooklyn. Rev. C. A. Holt of Dallam, preached two sermons at Keatown and encouraged to enjoy the sermons. Mrs. Ida Lewis entertained the L. L. Club of Dallam, and the evening. Prof. W. J. Taylor will open his store Monday, after having out of business several years. Quite a crowd wont want to the picnic, but an enjoyable time was reported. Miss Jemma entertained Miss Benish McPeek and with 6 o'clock dinner. Mr. Houston Carter of Wolfe City, spent Saturday and Sunday with Prof. and Mrs. W. J. Grapeland-Services were well attended Sunday at Mt. Zion Baptist Church Rev. I. S. Vance preached on Monday at West Alma preached on West Alma Baptist Church Sunday. The Masons held Sunday at West Alma. Misses Arabella and Marietta Hicks left Monday for Crockett to attend the Summer Normal. Misses Amin married to Mr. Martin Margo of Houston Saturday, evening June 17th, at Mr. Martin Margo of Houston Dafly. Her many friends wish them a happy sail upon the sea of mariners. Miss Elise Poncelett left Saturday at Houston College. Prof. G. W. Hicks, Mr. Charlie Johnson, Mr. Nathan Walk, Mr. Andrew Campbell, most trips to Crockett Friday. Mr. E. L. Dembly and Mr. Andrew Herod spent the 19th in Jacksville. See Mr. E. L. Dembly. Cameron.—Services were good at all churches Sunday. Rev. Humber was the guest speaker and received his respective post. The 19th celebration here was a success. Visitors from all churches attended. Oklahoma, was here to attend the funeral of her brother-in-law, Harold Humber. The church worker. Rev. Humber and wife motored to Calvert Tuesday, Miss M. Humber. She was pleasure trip. The W. H. M. Society choreographed a church chore for every Saturday night on the Church hawn. Mrs. Montgomery visited her sister, Mrs. Graves at Pl WE WILL $5 000 CASH and replace to the Wearer "STAR BRAND" Shoes stamped on the he leather be fibre-board for leather hi insoles, heels "STAR BRAND" They Cost A. SCHW 24C8 ELM ```markdown ``` A. HEADACHE? BACKACHE? A Beautiful Woman is Always a Well Woman Dr. Pierre's famous remedies can be procured from your therapist, tablet or liquid. Please visit our newest Invalidy Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., for free medical advice. Chapped hands and faces needn't bother. MENTHOLATUM soothes and heals chaps and chilblains quickly and gently. PROFESSIONAL HOSPITAL DR. GEO. M. MUNGUS, MEDICINE AND SURGERY, Officially the 100th Street Port Worth, Texas W. R. McMillan, M. D. Phones: Office H, 7266 Res. H, 4368. I. G. Pinkston, M. D. Res. H, 794 Physicians and Surgeons at McMILLAN SANITARIUM Cor. Hall and State St. Dallas, Texas 3-4-f DIS. PORTER & PORTER. Physician and Surgeons Special attention given to diseases of women and children and venereal diseases. Office Hours: 9 to 11 m. w. h. to 4 p. m. T to 9 p. m. Phone Y 6805 2413 1-2 Elm St R. E. L. HOLLAND, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office 1800% Jackson Street 4690 State St. Office H, 7124 Res. H, 7124 Office Hours: 8:30 to 10:20 p. m. Dallas, Texas 6.25-f A. S. WELLS. Attorney and Councillor at Law 200 North Temple Dallas, Texas Dr. R. T. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon. Room 215 Prithan Temple residence 3808 Thomas Ave. Phone: (215) 607-6717 Office hours: 10 a.m. to 12 m., to 6 p. m.; 7 to 8:30 p. m. Dallas, 11-8-41 Dr. Lyttle—Veterinary Surgeon animals of all kinds, Office at Peoples Undertaking Company, 210 N. Harold street, Dallas, 11926, residence 3928 Willow street, Dallas, Texas. 7-29-41 BILL PAY H REWARD FREE of charge or any pair of ties with this STAR pel.containing paper or (substitutes in the outsole.) 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. TWO OF HER BEST 75¢ There's Only One Man, Wearin' Away the Blues. 75¢ A Little Kind Treatment I Want a Jazzy Kiss OTHER LATE HITS 75c C State Street Blues, Virginia Blues, 75c C Nuecle Shonals Blues, She Walk Right Up. SEND NO MONEY Just mail us your order and pay when received MINE, LUELLA McDANIELS, SCIENCE THICHER METHOD OF SCALF MAS- SAGE. A MODERN WOODEN. Will promote a small growth of beauti- ful hair, one treatment will start your hair to growing. If you have dan- suff, setter or ear disease of the scalf, send for a full treatment. My丹士uff, beautiful water, faili- t to cure丹士uff or letter no matter how much water. If you have a tight stubborn scalp and with full information tell you how to make your scalp loose and dry. Course taught diploma given three years. Bleaching, Hot and Bleaching, Hot Oil Treatment, Beauty Culture Management, Drift Remedy, 50 cents, Freshing Old Drift Remedy, 50 cents, Freshing Old Drift Remedy, 50 cents, Soak 10 to 20 cents Agent names MMB LUELLA McDANIELS 2802 R. Morse St. . Greenville, Texas IT-TEX TONIO Intenting Tonic for Frizzy, or Hair. Strengthen and Olive Luster or Three Applications. WHY YOU SHOULD USE IT-TEX and keep it straight. or the scalp. or greasy to sell your hat or to your hair. stains the hair gently. harm the hair or scalp. or yourself. or greases and use a ton. strength cannot supply you, and $1.00 for a bottle of and anywhere in the United A. Refining and Straightening Tonic for Frizz, Kinky or Coarse, Stubborn Hair. Will Positively Refine, Straighten and Give Laster to the Hair in from Two to Three Applications. AGENTS WANTED; WRITE FOR TERMS WESTERN UNIVERSITY The Great Educational Institution of the M The location is ideal, near Kansas City. The buildings, brick structure, steam-heated and electric-light The following courses are offered: ACADEMIC, NORMAL- FULL FOUR YEARS COLLEGIATE, with degree. COMMERCIAL—With practical experience in students MUSIC, VOICE, Band, Voice, Orchestra and Violin COOKING, Sewing, Milinery, Carpentry, Tailoring Steam-Laundering, Auto-Mechanics, Blacksmithing Steam and Electrical Engineering and Radio, (to detain him on own set, including arty tape and amplifying transmitters by using a MILITARY TRAINING—Junior R. O. T. G.) by an AMECHANICAL DRAWING, China Painting, Stock Raising on an Extensive Scale (Jubilatory) with 4,000 blooded fowls in the runs and hatchery. FEDERAL VOCATIONAL—Two years' courses. All departments are excellently equipped. No student below first year high school grade. School opens September 4th, 1922. For catalogue or information, write— F. JESSE PECK, President, KANSAS CITY, KANS. CHEMICAL COMPANY Pittsburgh, Penna. TEXT UNIVERSITY Institution of the Mid-West. City. The buildings are modern fired and electric-lighted. Courses are offered: TEE, with degrees. Experience in student bank). Orchestra and Violin) Penny, Tailoring, Agriculture, Banishing and Radio, (teaching stu- nets, including crystal, vacuum mers by doing the actual work). D. O. T. G.) by army officer. Painting. Live stock and Poultry table (incubation) with more than mans and hatchety. years' courses. ly equipped. No students received 022. For catalogue or further in write— K. President, TY. KANS. Appetixing HEESE IN LOAVES GROCER. SINGER SEWING MACHINE¹ NEW AND SECOND HAND The Great Educational institution of the mid-West. The location is ideal, near Kansas City. The buildings are modern brick structures, steam-heated and electric-lighted. The following courses are offered: Raising on an Extensive Scale (incubation) with more than 4,000 blood-flows in the fins and hatchery. PEDRALIAN FEDERAL SCHOOL. All departments are excellently equipped. No students received below first year high school grade. Delicious! Appetizing KRAFT CHEESE IN TINS IN LOAVES ASK YOUR GROCER. DALLAS, — TEXAS. 1925 Main Street. Phone Y 3234 State Agent KING BAND UNFRUMENT, LEEDY and LUDWIG DRUMS and DRUMMORE FLAWS VEGA GUITARS, BANJOS and MANDOLINS. Musical Merchandise of all kinds. Rep- painted on all Instruments. J. J. CLEGG, Pro. DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. COMPANY. Merritorial Printing and Designing READ THE SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY THE "DALLAS EXPRESS" published at Dallas, Texas, every Saturday, sold at 1486 E. 9th street Los Angeles, Cal. Thome or mail your news to J. D. DANIEL'S NEWS STAND 1486 E. 9th street, Los Angeles, Cal. For further information, write E. CARL 190 W. Green Street, Pasadena, Cal. Agent. OUR NEW HOME --- DALLAS BAND HOUSE, KING BAND INFHRMENT. LBED, and LLOVING DRUMS and DRUMMERS TEAM. VEGA GUITARS, HANJOS and MANDOLINS. Musical Merchandise of all kinds. Repairing on all Instruments. J. J. CLEGG, Pre. DALLAS COUNTY. PUB. COMPANY. Mercurious Printing and Designing PAGE SEVEN eee =o RESPOWDENT FINDS LIBERIA ome nor PouTicaL ai poet.~ tint Sree te Bieta e Sane oe ee wate es regen canes See fe ees esas ee ee rere ae wat fea a Oe ieee pata a ‘ee et, Poa sa ee ‘ot teafie in eta ca Spa ke 5 pte ari Seer = #1 petee Eee fear, s ee Sane Sees atu ee ete = ete recs SF ae Parties ae Sena iat Se fr lta te fea ie er Be eae eee. eee : fey caer ee 5 Seema oe Es araae es Pres Foe css ious ae ae poensener seer Beer etn aac & = ait Sap teheet es oe aes eee nods Se ee a Ss as perenne Sie Sh reer Seco pearance aris eer aee + mae. ons lakh cea Ee ae eae oie Ss Sine po ari ees ite ae Baa ey ‘idtement, on Le ees Pease Festa meee hs saree chet ot Sige rer, fare, fd ee als one 4 pea ise ge Ry ns Ss “te ete tecued tha Anetican: actus. THE W. A 8.C. P, HOLDS ITS FIRST CONFERENCE 1M WEWARK. \ omtinaet trom pase 1) ‘Matival, Amsclalon for tha a Sane eReader goa | node pecan era pei fal ie es Be eee a eters ete re Seectaen as ak ta ie "ther own ldien Cage “artes focjtints "Laent "Saunas" when eres oe cok PB pce pes ese rel pete eta ee eee eee Says ag kee fee Se as a as at ste eat crake eer ‘oe Actes 6 "at Reece arc ‘THREE BABES BURNED IN (hy ALM P. sein “Tene Sattrduy “al evaanion wires een on yore iiiaaci cn ara Ram "waite whe’ went "a's Grocery 'h Sree ar wes ‘pecume gtea"Nelnere aie eee ass eecette coLonsn INSURANCE Comrantes sen eran, ara et a Fa sete dhyana a ae a nel at the pintipal ColeradImrurtnee Singing fe tbe Bata” Eo toate Semoenina, with heme offers int (ite Himba Phe Tasurasea” gota by" theme sidtmte“yfatipauy: ot tne, twenty: SNE, ae ten cree See Yania, din Louisiana, 2 In Plorida, 3 Yee tity buh: wala te Pe tata ta felt alata Eg coerce otal" amoant ‘of WaasStas na "rns Seated? cet Se Ser ts PET neste Side ae Aa So eae WAsWINGTON To mwrRNTALN NA- seh matting aay fr” Ghee Brack irate ade atta ear Seneca site ered epoch is Ssh sata‘ ati wee a EL cote heme eon Binaerda tees tre the rantngo¢ eet wl eae at eee SPER iat Re. ce patina Cadi tees Biers: ‘tam total ‘of dhe sasanttic a Pie! prey buen (By AON, P.) iecsue ved eeomaricoee cert tf" am op Sgt Ea : ee haere tac ise be eae Se “abel es nt we at eC eee eatin ag tie a ee aoe Td ae a eae a ae cee erent kee ere the neo nano thay il TEXAS TOWNS (fz Deegan? Mel tear irate ny Hast week, visiting is cousin, Mrs ‘B, Veaters, 400 Richmond street. Mr jan Mra, Geo, H. Guyton spent. the Sc wiuieier Weta Smee mitra: thre fee Pal sean eo feeling ae (Sige Si oe pn erage: Ses Sat Rionatet eon cet Soc ante ene se Soe ree ete enti re iach noth Kon eer, eee cote cee ie os Sea e carte ee a — TRE): one commence oleae ness oar aries es ree ee aici eee, ener memos eee tae rsa Fete ee stereo ier create oe een Beka borers Sacer aoe ch Toren ina cs ene re Preerree or Seapets ures ens Retsti hea 2 a ooh chee tien is eee et ee Sepa Rares pete coe Seer, Seater t pees eee rerec cae eet eee me Gea eeeee oecare ey pets nee ed ceases A he ere se ters wae sae Pete ei! soar ae Eig tpn Re ee rae Sot Ser meme, ae ae oa omnes So aerate Sie coven gs ters era e eet wnce oo oe ere fea Sa a enero enw Se coats coos nee eee Reh Tacs Pa weceld meena eee ee es ae ears, ey sian cep Sl ieeese ere nr ape earns Rake ear ake ee bo 3PrthornlS Fa yok peoias Deo seers ee ere bina te parle Seoersss eases ee ee ore es oe ese ree eich he tare i eek woh Be rtne ss ae Rene ce Rar een se oe Reeds oie, So ee eens fee ahonta, ho ovo od Boner. werra se ea eet en. Savane tent coos Sate me ee Perens arenes Boao se Were & ere stern. Sgn, poe aes sere eo we Toe rag feo che Sree ations Se eS fee ne rears con isms ome Ee taree ee ee Se ere he Paes att eaten ee es Rahat mare Sere ate os ee eee ne eae fe eon eet Seite ne et as ay yet eer i ind ie nye caer penne et eat siete tase Sot fe manne ono ieee eee ak. canes “ae ane nr A eee is the week wore beau- a e ‘had ott wae ths tecoratus Jaan Mason. the Rete ape tees S pas Athans, —Service: were good at all es a ita St towa uae 16 tH Grom a Nek Pa aes St is brs Mes C."Bavis ot thy Church of Go [Churcbee Sealey Aer Pots CGhrces Banda. ee. 0, Pe Shee Pasig ae gather pe See ai ee ot ee cc mattaersh Be ete aie eetute aus See ae oes ig enatee icons eae ts Peete sine Sasser eee eee eee See pe ese HE. Poogh made 4 trip to Kemp to visit fees et neers ees es Seat amet Beene aera Ree orate eeiie Ree merce aainan sacs Sioa ccs ti ty, tart Garon ar Baier Fans Neate Phas For Coughs and Colds, Head- ache, Neuralgia, Rheurnatiam ( ‘and All Aches and Pains ALL DRUGGISTS 235 and 6 are and tube Hoapltal dine, 33:0 ’ BAMEFeT RAE Iss HONEST POLICIES ‘Are the Best of All Ansure Your Home and Furniture E MEXIA MUTU: FIRE INSURANCE Co. WOME OFFICE: 208 Hecman Street, Mexia, Texas. Agents wanted all over the State as Repres -ntatives. W. Hl. MOORE, ROBT. T. H. SIMMOKS, Pre ident, Vice-Pres., Geo. Mgr. Bester qmmumaureanes nose ouuitstosnete vente sunt East India Hair Grower | Bie, Wit alee nestor Se Mrength Vitaly nthe Boa Shaper ie voor nae Boy (mA inna wasn onowen Male abdrate chiog ag ae Be reas ete tial Hig, Kee, Bote ret son oe Esa at Pre Bex br may ny item fe Bs EE tn 8 pe Pes ois Btslln M Plotog of, Daliaa, was called bere om Mind. Crean Io toe Giver visit her Uaughter rv. rene taraed ter er aes ‘ln Okina Mi Wi itn feared oer iting cats Shanmterreturted to that hose ies trun rs, Po‘ we ratio ailed to Dallas tothe bedaudy of her nick trther he A hoe fate accompa to Frencka spat Yow av tn achaon peat few yen Vile with fonds" An aso Oa inputs oth ales rom en Ble rand ir" eke Ado, Mf aad ir Haste an Entra! dna Me. we Rehara tou and chlirn: a ado. Chati Hcnedaom and ehllren: Mey. Wie and dear Richarion Master Tuane Beni Piecrn. "Cath, "cremnng i roening creim and A spread Wat wil be Tone Fememabored by nit who. purtiipted ire Satie Jordan, "wh "es nae aftor's tinreriag nea, weaving Wht. Me Mity aa Me Pasting Grabacn al om si tit. 3 ferry Miller anda. Sam Laws are Indoora with afietca le and Tore ais, Minne are Is sponding the wen at Baxter wh rvativenShoutd th trees fal wapea a Pou? door, It ony You owe he repovar Pi th prem at Barbershop. ‘United Heipore Club Mot Suns 200 at te “bowie ot Ars Addte. Puatha with pe adent. is Pinkie Novae ia chalr Ovening nym inet Bi ter Jalla Bury eritureasecn by Sitar Bate Jordan” Several pavers Gado aay chee tho meting waa ao combated oy the Hoty Spin sad wn cejoyable ime va had. ho rol was then’ calleg an thn trmbers respond enti quotations ad pal Sues Noms reported sick Tue committee on sen waa called for nnd aera ce soonded ‘with thelr nik blocks forthe il wom nealy worked With Taney schon” The Dirstrese, "was ‘well pensed, ‘The Club donated (othe ek thd meedy 46.0. The hostee’ chen Served 8 Scour mene Of ham sand wichos, loaf cake with punch. ‘he Gta ts the oad to prorreas with Dol Uy our ald." We have 2 members mio tem higher and eh. "Nest Recta with "Maude, Waldons Mrms Finkte" Norris, preldent hire tain Criner, cy? Min, Mary Davi Sow Directv stra. Calis Stovall Chalrtnan ot Bleu Ovanahtee. ARKANSAS STATE BUSINESS TXAGUK HEORGASTZED, (ay AN. 2 Mot Sprimes Natt Park. Ark. June }38—At the call of John Webb, Supreme Custodian ot the Woodmen ‘Union, 190 representative Negro Dusiness mich af the State met here today to reorganize the Arkansas State Biainess Langue to affiliate witd thy ‘National Pustoess Leagve The’ basen men plefiged tnesvetves to x constructive programm of. co- operation to the while business inter. fent of the State inorder to encourage the permanent womome prostese ot thei? communities ‘Dr, HM Moton, President of the [National Negro. iBibiness " Uearue Who ing een bere for two days ddressed the tathertag “and told of the rlin.t purpose of the Learue {and reffered to plans for ‘orennisine ind ¢qanting the work of the Lease Which will be prasented at the twenty sed aint mantie at tbe National Nozro Bustnese League. whieh wil be held in Norfork, Virginia, Aust 16 17, and. 18. A strony doleeation trom /Avkanas in ‘expected “to be present St the annual meeting of che Nevoual ody. ‘The following. omer» of ihe State League were. elected fobn 1. Wenbsstat VieewProe: 0. Teent,-and View-Pree; Dr. J. H. Bar. OF THE STOMACH CANT ENJOY LIFE veiled me precerepepeers asad tbe one chen ‘i big ie od ae {Te fan Wh 4 bad och sek [Ee th ting bt ‘he pring ed The cnn wi at pn da ing th somck ch lo {SF eating ot te cra potas {ol naghen ee tly om, 4G The gs ma of fopleeha one seedy wad Dr Haman (ions an ommended a ‘cal ein or get W pitied (Be SERIE FIFTY YEARS = ou evenrneene ‘th Yie-Prnet 8, Toya Ve- Pree, De HH thlnehart Resor Ing Bert; bre Wek Hari ais Hecordiag ect. Balle John; reas. W. Dahle: Alervey 4. boower; Serguanta-ttmm tania, Gn critendon Nr Dar "D: tmayy, and. 'W. i Your HON, WILIRERFORCE AbinessEs STUDENTS OF COLLEGE NAMED YOR ANCESTOR. deer ey Wibertores, Ohio. June 2-—The on "Wilberforce the erat ra eat owl Water th ta Beh "wollen "ie 'ohe’ se esd smencey Wilaceee airs fer tea’ vo teh ere Ne ae eran Slee ir iteron "as" ‘poate escaar at ihe "herfores "Bey Sect “sa ttre 2 aaa Sein Thr yam cmceennt lo a ty seta tape Se one Amour td mht ty pres Seite cae'wes ent te ota a Sear Soran bart ote Beata ef ‘tren oak” fontinse: A'iaree ameseet ae Necgethed pie to ca eae oo fetemonase yr oth tetnes we te nya ites se tee tee oe ice ait te 0016 veld hich esis ela mer ito ttoce souk aad Geanae eed Pretdeat "teria ot xine Cot epee ones ecke rts Se Slaeet one te "aot ire ee’ tsa "by Wiertre niet ac Mintaro Poet Se cies op reeceentc a te Imanices tha" prostsive wrt (nt Rates ereeeite serie wat pete ari asa 0 mae ebuotycessaerc tne’ uate Sc ahmta'be he cineca Winer ‘will be the loser. Ache? Whee Joc bailg fe headache, backacke, toothache, neuralgia, ‘oF pain trom any other cause, try Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills One er two and the pain stops: | eS eranteer ame Hove Jou lod Br ile Nees? Set eae jasess 1009 ELM ST | OV ELM ST | Seen Ser me BC [Pro ric or wad} AC eae areal cs ne as tr ON ras an | Mee 18 rede tf [rem ite Pf cotne—nones wo |u| oe rane al ee Free—Sample Book Mailed—Free a ee an | | TAPESTRIES PARLOR ee cara. New York Wall Paper Store 1009 ELM ST. DALLAS X 6730 | hae lies ari se aa eres St ing on tek mle ty Se ere tte eer cass i ease ene ee oe, Eire eget at see Pe marae ica ee epee ot ae Ry ee es the th fads the stock. sre sate ee age poe fst tee. anne ar cae ee ee oe Batter gsr ra aa | eae on oo Retr ee, Nees ae ty ee Be eee tener et hates feston Way ‘gnvonewhe le''taling Ions ae" Seer eee eee ites BE Sac atta fe Rees ae Bea ns feces eeae ae Pe Sant Ue Dove srg ts tee te out within sight ‘montha, showld ‘rent pollen: eeu Kamen utes Gra teachers women ‘ef aitcrane wot Mife. open wp, thinks how many Ota ‘ne? insiranes Sermo Gomaaion can Zoe sath fo aur sas mole i Reioeee Geers Lene rate poe Na Comminioner ot inwuranos Y™* HOKAL, Recerca W. H. Harvey, Pres. Ww. TRY THR MEEIUgW BAIR eet ta PETS et, Se ondeteat MBENPHOLDW rote “artitea | pene! ew bar ites mes one Ee Se Pe ee ese | os ee | sine, snreon Tuga ett 77 Noe a ees en “ “iroman Hair Goods for Gals ha ee ET EE ta tae PICTURES! PICTURES OF THE LATE Colonel Chas. A. Young, U.S. A. Highest ranking Colored Ottler tn the. 8. Aray—and ert Willams, WORLE'S GRKATRAT COMEDIAN. Aino 18 other subject ot world-de fume’ fallows: Looker Washington, Frederick Doogie, Parl Laserence Donbat, W. BH Daboly Teusint, 1/Ovcrturm, Haury 0. Tamner|Crinoa Atiorks, Bolourner ‘Truth, Paylin Whectey, Coleridge Trvlr, AlemanéreDouans, Joba Mert. Tang: fon, DK. Bros, Rc. Sreeer, Major Johu R. Tooeh, Alte Witmot Risdon,” ‘Heavly mounist, high grade werkiasabin Deerion-Walkor, Dr Robert R. Moton, Dr. mmett 3. ott PRICE. Seo itst4, Se enehy 4 for $1.5; 95:00 por donen Ste t27 (wnmennted 0 enh; $280 per done ‘Tife Bie (10x20) mace to order. avery HOMER, CFPIGH and SCHOOL sheald bare soue of those batgag ‘on (htt wall. Brery soldat ant erat: ‘in man abetld have one of COL, YOUNG, Show your ree de,"show your nypredllon for thw meriees ade TiS ante Ulal yours sight be recogslnd a 8 race tna Sixp 1 XOUR onDER AT oxioR Acunrs WANED WRITE FOR SPBOIAL TERMS _ Tae Douglas Specialties Co-, Puranas bs (net) Base Vern Ave, Orleng, 1. pete, wees Ben Tou a mt fnd seta weg ere sae eer eee at yin toate that Sith Wess cnance See be er ee ii ithalONe pas ao mean Ser inet aa at eoidfsaers ‘and stenographer. right fort cra eeaer, to tty nthe" pantneat tad. ee poe tan eee es Be eee Bat Ae ee are idence a Serena a eee ete utes "2 Seng the, One Humated (1100) dollars and aie nanereeaees would "you "tike’ tp ‘botame” puperia: tee Rtausd wothiy’ stee“ana accloent et eats erie ease ae Soa Mean ae Payecie fer Ge stole Soh a erg are er aa ge aa ene alia oes ar na ome ne W. HL Littles, Sec’y.