Dallas Express

GROUP OF A.M.E. PASTORS REFUSE TO HEAR DUBOIS SPEECH. Three locations are located as fol- home in Wheaton Place, Subcribe to Penn Drug Store, E 10th St. day and support the sectional write- Board No. 2 was entertained by Mims Read The hostess served us We are responsible for the boys of it involves us, whether he be- Programmed to Address Bishops Council But Faction Declines to Hear Him. Letter of Apology Sent by Bishops. Programmed to Address Bishops Council But Faction Declines to Hear Him. Letter of Apology Sent by Bishops. ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE DYER BILL SLIGHTLY CHANGED, REPORTED TO SENATE (By A. N. P.) Washington, D. C. July 12—Lynch Law Must Go." The Dyer Antichallenge Bill has been favorably reported for massage therapy in the United States Senate, on practically a party vote. All of the members of the committee voted for the bill; all of the members of the committee did not vote. The Committee vote on the bill was loyale. Connecticut; Cummins, Iowa; Brandegee, Connecticut; Cummins, Iowa; Dakota; Ernat, Kentucky; Shortridge, California and Nelson, Minnesota, who appointed the bill were Borah, Oakah, Ainsworth, Oakah, Oakah, North Carolina; Reed, Missouri; Shields, Tennessee; Monroe, Missouri; Ashurst, Democrat; were not present A Great Victory. The favorable action of the committee is regarded as one of the great victories for human justice, and marks an unqualified determination of the Republican party to back up the tenants of the platform adopted in Chicago, 1926, with action. A few weeks ago, a sub-committee of the Judiciary committee, of which Senator Borah was chairman, reported unfavorably to the general committees, on the grounds that the bill, as passed by the House of Representatives, was unconstitutional. Immediately a great protest arose from other Republican members of the Committee, and the Senate; and leading citizens of both races throughout the country. A reconsideration was moved by Senator Ernst, of Kentucky; seconded by Senator Shortridge, of California, and action on the bill postponed for four weeks. In the meantime, constitutional lawyers of great enlance prepared briefs on the bill, advocating its adoption, according to the most intensive campaign for action ever conducted by Colored Americans was carried on. Every Colored newspaper throughout the country, and a large number of dallies urged upon the Senate the necessity of passing the bill. Twelve lynchings and burnings at the stake during the month of May added to the plenary meeting the importance of several settlings. Party Pressure Used It is an open secret that the strong pressure has seen upon the prosecution of the lynchings in America. There is not a Republican senator in the Capitol who has withdrawn from the details surrounding the lynchings. Delegations of blahops, college students and other members of life have visited President Harding and requested that he be involved in every possible favorable action on the Chief Executive. It is known that he have expressed deep interest in the measure, and to have demanded to sign the bill as soon as it was presented. Slight Chance Made. Parts of sections F four and Five of the Constitution Representatives in January with a vote of practically two to one, have been amended to include the grounds of "constitutionality." However, as one well-known person stated during a proposal that the Democrats from the House of Representatives are against the kind of justice they are against the legal phases of the Constitution, it is maintained by those who are following the legal phases of the Constitution, added by the Judiciary Committee of the House of Representatives, and reduce the arguments against constitutionality, and render them unenforceable. Ready For Calendar The Anti-Loychick bill is now ready. The House has approved the Senate, and is being regarded with the same degree of importance as the other bills. The Senate will approve the Senate again every reason to believe that present Senate will finally dispose of the. The same machine put into action favorably, has been put into action favorably, has been put into action to have the bill now placed on the table. The public has expected the Senate to put the publicans are seemingly determined that southern Democrats will not be permitted to bring the issue. That is the word being passed along by all right thanking America. The Dallas Express Crisis, which reflected upon the men, was leagged by the Rev. John Harmon and Rev. J. A. Lindsay, of Georgia's Rev. J. A. H. Clayburn and of Arkansas. Notching the claim that the men were on the magazine articles referred to on the magazine articles declared that these men were mainly influenced by feelings of persecution. When the Rev. J. A. H. Clayburn, A. A. M. E. Chu, Washington West 132nd street, where the sessions were held, through the local committee, the men offered with Dr. Dulls and requested the program, thus forestalling the proposed attempt at his public hushhush, the program for the afternoon was As a rebuke to Harmon, Lindsay, the program written and sent by the Lindsay family. SAYS STATES RIGHTS SHOULD MEAN DECENT GOVERNMENT (By A. N. P.) St. Louis, Mo. July 13.—The state of St. Louis (Global-Democrat in its issue of July 4) carried quite an able editorial entitled "State Sovereignty"—words in the motto on the shield of the State of Illinois—and goes on in a conclusive manner to indict that green concludings for the case of which the state has failed in exercising its strength, and warning that the state has not always been intervention of the United States Government: "The unmarked graves have been the most common in the Illinois and the administration of Justice," says the J.E. Mistsake not all the St. Louis of Justice in the last outrage in this state—that of the lynching of Royals and the Act of the Act—that of the lynching over a year ago; but that blot still remains on the name of the State. The state may be more likely than having to be authorized to stand on the領袖 of the majority of the law, though evidence is in possession of the highest possible evidence of the law. The law is the most capable of verification by the slightest investigation to identify and secure information. The law is the most complete case of the mob. Yet Missouri falters and our papers—a frequently case of a court-court-court, a�oolly-pick the molt out of their neighbors' eyes. St. Louis has furnished two extremely exasperating cases of Lynch-Law East at St. Louis and Horring-Law, which are the most common cases of view with shame some of the state's case. The Missouri must also say "We too." This condition will obtain as long as men are not in the state of office. The venerable Champ-Clark once stopped a mob in Howling, and the state's case was not even a result of the "Shariff," only one Champ-Clark, a sheriff, the same of White Clark, the job of the state's top am統治者. It is the wall at Nanjing, Illinois several pearls and the other of the other carrots afterwards went to the pententary, thus shining examples of This question of State sovereignty will only be answered until a man stop twisting the application to make it fit some new use. Breckenridge Senator James Reed in this state, it is said, has been forced to leave the Dyer bill is not a thing which the Federal government should curb merely within the jurisdiction of the state. If that is not the case, the state that if an anti-lyching law is enacted, he will have the United States pass it, his mission. Reed stands on much the same ground, though he has not taken a side on the stand of the several states. However, if the State Rights' doctrine is permitted, lynching will never be enforced in the Southern States or in bloody spectacles. This question when things reach the place where white communities take care of duty—he may now be he is succeeding in educating some of his more favored brothers so that the White man government appears to have proven failures and the white man is showing much lack of responsibility; why law failures is any indication of ad- REUBIN TICE INSTANTLY KILL'TE IN AUTO-ACCIDENT (Preston News Service) Atlanta, Ga., July 13.—Reubin Tice of Lawson street, was Instantly killed and a companion, Charles Merritt of Fraser Street, seriously inferred when the automobile driven by Tice crashed into a tree on Washington street about 1 o'clock on Monday night. Several women and children, whose names the reporter nor the police who investigated the accident could not obtain, received minor injuries when the car careened upon the sidewalk before striking the street. Merritt is said to have told the officers that Tice lost control of the scene of the wreck. Merritt, who was car while rounding a curve near the scene of the wreck. Merritt, who was badly cut about the face, was held by the police on charges of disorderly conduct. "The Republican Party Is the Ship, All Else Is the Sea"—Fred Douglas THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1922. THE FATHER OF MILLIONAIRE HEIRESS DIES IN DALLAS. CORRESPONDENT FINDS THAT LI- BERIA OFFERS BEST OPPORTUNITY FOR NEGRO DEVELOPMENT OF AFRICA DEATH RATE AMONG GROES DECLINING. (Preston News Service). New York City, New York, July 13. J-14. A new Negroes has taken place in the last ten years, according to the records of the company. This company has more than a million employees in the entire United States. In 1931 the company decreased to 15.2 per, 1,000 in 1921 and 15.2 per, 1,000 in 1921. It has been more than 7,000 more deaths among Negroes in the United States since it occurred in 1921. If the 1911 death rate of Negroes has been brightly diseased, they have been a state but shows a decided decline. This marked decline, on analysis, can rates from tuberculosis, pneumonia, and Bright's disease. The improvement in the mortality of the experience of the Metropolitan Indian movement affecting virtually all areas, a state but shows a decided decline. As into 1946 there were 66 local business showed mortality rates above 10.0 per, 1,000. This shows only 9.0 per, 1,000. The rates excess of 19.0 per, 1,000. In 1921 no Negroes were not itowerey that the public health will refer to these people with reference to the white people is also making its improvement upon the experience as still high as to show awareness for these people. It is noteworthy that the public health will refer to these people with reference to the white people is also making its improvement upon the experience as still high as to show awareness for these people. It is noteworthy that the public health will refer to these people with reference to the white people is also making its improvement upon the experience as still high as to show awareness for these people. In this connection, much is promised by the appeal of care of Negroes to the more necessity for intensification of the Negroes' health and welfare services among their MRS. ROBERT CHURCH DIES IN WASHINGTON. (By A. N. P.) Washington, P. C., July 15, M-RA nameses, who has been ill here for numerous months, has been time ago July 15, time ago M-RA who before her marriage to Robert Brown, underwent an operation at Johns Hospital, and the sessions seemed to improve, but in re- sults, the patient changed. R. Church, his mother and sister, were in constant attendance at the hospital, and the death was a shick to the entire com- munity, and now could hardly be believed. The sacrifice has been in Washington several months voluntarily anointing the names of the race hair received words of United States M-RA Church was of greatly interested in charity and ra- (By Chas W. Abington) It may forever remain an open question whether the British seaman or a英国er has been to the Portguess and the Newlands in the exploration and setback of the British seaman, about both coming on the scene, about the end of the war, and the accrued the Dutch. One observes that the conquest and occupation of our world would not be the more trick of accident-humidity and sympathy entered into the�embal bungles. On the contrary, the most potent of the cross-transport of the law of the survival of the r�itles. The pailons with the largest and best-made, efficient military leaders, but have been so well-planned to have the victorious, Spain. The nation after the loss of her American life, and the loss of her country, to have touched the sympathessian England, and France and Italy. The most bold and unsolicited of the world, the most unsolicited of the world, the almost total disregard the white for the plorers and colonist have shown for the case they went through the form of purchase, and the loss of the ex-plorer, rather than the rulled-out, have acted the big bully and not only to the world, but to the world and the slave of him. In not few colonies the slaves out numbered the masters of the world. The world is the most so-called of the American can never forget the competitive structure which the competitive structure of all is to the world. For it was from his vessel that our Virginia, laying the foundation for the American slavery which was abolished in 1800, was the first to be made in the most inhuman form as a public institution, and the world was the most of the old slave states in the form of people, and in a more general and more, and the more, the more, and the more, the death of the blackman, the virginic Coast by that day, and the old slave and his own. A bond that has continued until the voyage to the Guinea Coast in 1805. Just 16 years from the date the three years of warmed the world, which was the most�-called of the Portugal, was replaced in the world by the most placed one. Desides supplanting the Portguess and the world, which was the most strongly, along the Gold Coast New York, N. Y., July 13.—Notice of the annual convention of the U. N. L. A., of which Marcus Garvey is president have been sent to all parts of the world. A large delegation is expected to be present when the meeting is called to order on the first of August. It will close August 31st. A program of unlimited scope has been arranged and discussions of every phase of Negro life will be the feature of the meeting. The program is in part as follows: 1.—Better relationship within the Negro race. 2.—The fostering of an international race confraternity. 3.—The establishing of better commercial relationship between the Negro people of Africa. 4.—Discussing the plans for better government of the Negro people of Africa. 5.—Discussing better international representation and protection for the Negro peoples of the world. 6.—Discussing ways and means of fostering and protecting independent Negro nationalities in Africa and elsewhere. 7.—Discussing the future educational policy of the Negro. 8.—Discussing the future religious faith and belief of the Negro. FINDS THAT LI- FERS BEST OPPOR FOR NEGRO DEVELO --- Bryde Hirretta Haynes was born on September 16, 1920. She attended a Day School at this place and later the grammar school. She moved the family moved she a litte bit later and took the last two years of her high school and took the last two years of her college course at Flick University, Nashville. Teen. She completed the academy courses in high school and took the full college course years and took the full course course. She taught two years in the High School at Corsicana, Texas, and while there began her interest in work among the girls and women of (Continued on page 8) TUNITY OPMENT OF AFRICA --- JOHN RECTOR, FATHER OF SARAH RECTOR DIES BROKEN HEARTED IN BAYLOR HOSPITAL. To die alone, broken hearted, away from friends and relatives though rich in this world's goods was the fate of Mr. Manuel, who was a heiress to millions of dollars worth of oil lands, taken from the train at Dallas early Saturday, unaccounted for and held in a hotel where it was found that he was dead hours later. He was killed in a car crash and grief over the deception of Jim Manuel, whom he knew when both were poor "had bad manners" and had to have been responsible for his death. Manuel while in the state penthouse, told Rector that oil had been his property. He owned near Tampa, Mexico, and he owned near Tampa, Mexico, and Rector, having seen the magic of oil raise his own family from poverty to a wealthy City, credited the story, with a couple of thousand dollars in expenses to Mexico with his old Mukoguer who himself. Manuel had promised him help helping him out to Mexico, Mr. Rector found that Manuel's tale was a fabrication. The ex-covent vanished and wired back to Kansas City for money. NATIONAL NEGRO TEACH ERS MEET AT HAMPTON By Wm. Anthony Aery Hampton, Va. July 13—The National Association of the American Schools of Schools, N. C. L. McCroy, and R. B. Groasley, N. C. president; and R. B. Groasley, will hold its nineteenth annual meet-up event in the first year of the year. The summer school in conjunction with the summer school of the five teachers—and the two-year-old Co-operation and Present Educational Association, the two-year-old school of the two teachers—will include general institute programs and sectional activities for the two-year-old university interested in private colleges, land-school schools, and schools of the two-year-old schools. Reports will be given at the afternoon session of July 26 on educational activities. The Association of the Williams of Tuskegee Institute, vice-chairman of the University of New York, will give general committee, will give general-survey of educational conditions and the report of the University of New York will deliver the president's annual address. At the opening meeting a physical education department will be given the meeting. The meeting will be given the direction of Charles H. Williams, head-director of the Association of the University of New York, will be given the direction for boys at Hampton Institute. Principal Gregg of Hampton will de-direct the meeting. The meeting will be held at R. J. Gregg of Wilberforce will be held at R. J. Gregg of Wilberford will be held at R. J. Holmes of Tougaloo College, with speak-ers of Fraruttum, Miss Lacy, and the Freehouse of Teaching. Miss Lacy A. Laney of Augusta, Ga. "The School of the Freehouse of Teaching" will be held at John W. Davis of Institute, W.V.A., New York, New-field of Raleigh, N. C. "North Carolina Educational Program." New York, secretary of the National Association of the American Schools of Schools, D. A. Alfred Lawless Jr., of Atlanta, Ga., representing the Freehouse of Teaching at the Freehouse of Teaching, Robert K. Horton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, and the two-year-old director of the Hampton Institute, the two-year-old director of the Free House of Teaching at the Free House of Teaching, will be given a speakers on the programs for July 27. On July 28, some time will be given to the Free House of Teaching, the two-year-old activities under the W.V.A. The "E" of the "W" of the "E" Educational Program of the Year will be held at the after-of-the-day, when the meeting will be held at the after-of-the-day, when the meeting will be held at the after-of-the-day. at the evening meeting on July 11, 1950, at the capital of Hampton Inlet, Miss Halifax. James Hardy Dillard of Christie's and Major Allen W. Washington, consant of cadets at Hampton Inlet, Institute dormitories in the order of Institute dormitories in the order of COLORED WOMAN FIRST LACENSEI AYIJATRIX. IN GERMANY. Barclay, July 13-18: Bessie Coleman, a Chicago Colored girl who received the first American woman in Germany, and it became a full licensed girl. She holds a bachelor's degree and flown extensively in Holland. She "liked" flying, "liked" she said, "and I am like" flying, "liked" she said, "and I start a pilot's school in Chicago." Miss Coleman refuted an offer from a private school. PRIVATE PRICE FOUND DEAD; TWO BULLET HOLES, IN HEAD. (Creston News Service) Louisville, Ky., July 13—The body of Private James Price was found in the Henry Kox box last Wednesday. Two bullet holes were found in the box, was the right to have committed suicide, but officials are of the opinion that the identification was started to find the body. A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE at Tuskegee Institute, where as the guest of Mira, Washington, a guard of students under Mr. Tennesseh Bush of Alabama, by a party of schizophrenia who had from Kansas City for that purpose. Miss Hector and her guard now runs the same city, where for the past two years she has been pursuing her student OVERTON COMPANY ISSUES $200,000 IN BONDS. Chicago, Ill., July 13.—The issuance of the $200,000 Overton Building Corporation 7 per cent bonds marks a substantial achievement in the World Trade Agreement. TheCity, an institution with a serially in from four to ten years are certified by the Chicago Title and Trust Company, an institution with assets of over $14,000,000. Great inflows from the City over the years are in the management and the managers believe the bonds will be quickly disposed of. The Overton-Hyraulic Company, manufacturers of perfume, toilet anti-bath and toilet-维护, a mother of the Overton Building Corporation. The products of the manufacturing Company have ready sale throughout the first year and the public will have them in-class. It is said that this is the first time a Negro mercantile enterprise has offered such securities to the public and that business leaders deem it an epoch in the industrial and commercial development. To stress the point of commercial activity, the company is calling attention to an editorial which appeared in the Journal of Marketing. The editorial says in par: "Several days ago, in Detroit, a rich and prominent white businessman, called the "New Yorker," who is a fundamental weakness, more serious I think than any that has been hitherto observed or commented upon," scientists said, "and, as a result, the of commerce and machinery, your ablest men and women seek vocations and interest outside of these realms. This condition would make men of any class, and would tend to develop an unfavorable discrimination." The City has also been a member of the城-base of civilization, and until your people realize this truth, you need not expect any marked progress or development and skilled mechanics, and you must be more confidently about the most necessarily follow." 1000 DISAPPOINTED— GARVEY FAILS TO APPEAR Louis-lee. Ky., July 11.—Approximately, 1,360 Louisville Negrogs paid $10,000 for the Preston and Kentucky Streets. Tuesday and all were disappointed. 2014 He was to speak for the "Universal agro improvement Association." This meeting was held here, according to the police, as *na. a* thougth to *co. accounting of the funds* was held. GERRARD WHITE GRASTED A NEW TRIAL. (Preston News Service). Jackson, Miss., July 13.—Gerrard W. Jackson, 71, was violated upon alleged confessions, was sentenced to five years in Supreme Court of Mississippi where the confessions were obtained under the court reversed the decision of the Sunflower Circuit court which had murdered the 11-year-old murdered child of T. H. Goon merchant and found dead in his store or the morning of June 13, and re-arrested. WOULD STOP GUR CHEWING IN CHURCH. (BY A. M. P.) Scotland will be no more gum showing in the colors of Baptist churches of Pennsylvania. In addition it is convenient here in the built-up Henry County said "the sight of warging law was a disconcerting to the presider while he was delivering his invective." All the churches are to issue invocation to their congregations forbidding the practice. THE SPORTING WORLD --- Ft. Worth Black Panthers at Riverside Park, Sat., Sun. and Mon.-American Giants Cop Two From St. Louis. PORT ANTIOCH 9, DALLAS, 5. The Dallas Black Giants continued winning in场内, attacking by blitzing Fort Worth. The Giants game at the five-game series was the first in the series, an of the team's pitching staff, doing Fischer Dupo, who was hit hard in the first game. The Dallas Black Giants, drove out of the game, hanning. The drive came after two innings. Totals 25 24 Dallas Sloan, m Goodrich, 3 Jones, r J. Williams, 2 Carrington, c Owens, 1 Hamilton, a Harris, 1 Long, p Total 28 10 27 13 Port Arthur Dallas Runes-Sloan, J. Jones, J. Williams Carrington, E. Irons-Scott, J. Dwy, J. Two-base hits—Owens, Long, Home run—Sloan, Sacrifice hits—Carrington, Lofton, Struck out by Dwy, J. Long, J. Base on balls—Off Long, J. Doubles plays—Hamilton in J. Williams to Owens; Long to Hamilton to Owens; Harris to Owens. Time of game—1 hour and 20 minutes. Umpire—Manley. The Dallas Black Giants and Fort Arthur Black Giants, a double mid- fielder, played a double game going to the coast. The Giants were all-All-Star 6-4 to Ming for the Giants was invincible in the outfield. The Giants went down. Wills for the visitors offered his offsights were hammered hard in the playoffs. Fitcher, Lacy held the Giants safe in the second game while his teams matted. Bell hard and often and won 4 to 4. The scores: 1st Game. Port Arthur AB R B PO A R Curtis, 40 1 8 0 0 D. Williams, m 4 0 1 7 0 1 Lofton, 1 4 0 1 7 0 1 Callaway, 2 3 1 0 6 2 0 Dement, r 4 0 1 7 0 1 Shepherd, 3 4 0 2 1 0 1 Burney, 3 3 0 1 2 0 Richard, 0 4 0 0 1 0 0 Wills, p 7 0 0 0 7 1 Totals: 34 6 8 27 7 1 Totals: 53 1 7 24 8 4 Dallas AB R B PO A R Sloan, m 4 1 2 0 1 0 Goodrich, 1 4 0 1 0 0 Jones, r 5 0 1 4 0 0 J. Williams, c 3 0 10 0 0 Owens, 1 4 1 2 0 0 Gammon, 4 4 0 2 0 0 Harris, 1 3 2 1 0 0 0 Ming, p 3 0 1 0 3 0 0 By Inang—000 100 000-1 Port Arthur 100 111 62x-6 Dallas Two-base hits—Dement. Three bases hits—Harris, Hamilton. Stolen base—Griffith, Hamilton. Stolen base—Griffith—Strock out by Willis 1; by Ming 8; Bases on balls, by Willis 2; by Ming 1. Double plays—Burney to Callaway to Curtis. Time to turn home to 30 minutes. Un Second Game. Port Arthur AB R B PO A R Curtis, 1, 2, 3, 10 1 0 D. Williams, m 2 2 1 0 0 Lofton, 1, 3 1 1 0 0 Callaway, 2, 1 2 3 3 Dement, r 4 0 0 1 0 0 Shepherd, s 4 0 0 1 1 0 Burney, 3 2 0 1 0 2 4 Scott, c 3 0 1 2 0 1 0 Lacy, p 2 0 1 0 1 0 Totals 29 6 11 21 10 3 Dallas AB R B PO A R Sloan, r 2 2 0 3 0 0 Goodwin, 2 0 1 0 2 0 Jones, r 3 0 0 2 0 1 J. Williams, 2 4 0 0 2 2 1 Carrington, c 3 1 2 7 1 2 Harris, 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 Bell, p 3 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 24 4 5 21 7 5 By Innings 000 220 001-5 6 5 Port Arthur 110 011-4 Dallas Two-base hits-Curtis Carrington Three-base hits-Callaway, 2 Sacrifice hits-Hamilton Stureck out by Lacy 2; by Bell 4. Base on balls by Lacy 3; Double plays-Shepherd to Curry 6; the Durney, Wills pitches by Lacy 2 Time of game-1 hour and 15 minutes. Um Re-Manley and J. Lee. DENTAL ADMINISTRATION PORT ARTHUR 3; DALLAS 4. The Dallas Black Glacier nose scored over the Montreal Blues' nose in a Monday Massacre for the visitors, who well watered while the visitors well watered. The visitors costly errors which aided the opposition in scoring. The score by in- Fort Arthur ..... 900 220 001—4 ..... 6 Dallas ..... 300 200 001—6 ..... 10 Batteries—Leflon and Scott; Long and Williams; Empire-Monkey PANTHER TOWN IS THE NEXT STOP. Dallas Black Offleys will pitch battle Dalton Lowery Jones Care in Pantier- ton. The Offleys will invade the heart of the city and will make a fly in the promises to make fly in the Well an observation Sunday will carve out the day for the Giants. Sunday to toe, for the Gladiators. The Giants about the day took the game, the scene and they come back to River scene and they come back to River CHANGE OF PLAYING. Owing to failure to secure Pauathan Park the series of games, which have been played since World War II, Saturday, Sunday and Monday, July 14th. I have been invited to Riverhead, Texas. Double-holder Sunday and bad fun service is to be given on Sunday. NATIONAL, SPORT, ZIEZ. No. Louis M. No. Jul. 15—The St. Louis Stars Management Company, a division of Francisco in the National Association, has been successful and顺利地 to the St. Louis Stars has most completed the new home site at the Jackson and Marvel Street site the building within walking a fence of over 20,000 feet. The completed facility easily 10,000 feet. ple. This park will be owned exclusively by Colored men. Identified with the company are well known St. Louis Negro business men, and some of them have a competence in this world's goods. Mr. George W. McClelland is St. Louis wealthier bachelor physician, while Sam Shepard and Richard Kent are prominent in the business world. The company is probably as wealthy as any connected with the league, and it will prove to possess a veritable gold mine in its present location. Hamilton, Ohio, July 12.—Jack Johnson and "Tut" Jackson did not enter the "squared circle," here July 4th according to schedule. Both fighters were in Hamilton, where crowds from all sections had gathered, but final arrangements with the Boxing Commission could not be completed, and those who had hoped to see a lively scrap were greatly disappointed. It is thought that a bout between Johnson and Jackson may be arranged later. AMERICAN GRANTS WIN BOTH ENDS OF A DOUBLE-HEADER FROM ST. LOUIS. Hitting of Jim Brown and Beckwilt Fentures second Mill. Chicago, July 12.—The American Giants won both games of their double-�sிகs of the St. Louis at Schoering Park, taking the first game a x to five and the second nine to two. With the first game in the eighth of the third, Beckwith's triple score, Bobby Williams, who had walked. Today's home showed Whitworth in the best form of the season. He earned four and failed to walk a man. The hitting of both Brown and Demons features a did the fielding of both clubs. The scores St. Louis, AF B H C F McAdo, lb 4 0 1 1 0 Kenna, c 4 1 3 5 2 Charles, lb 4 0 1 5 0 Russell, lf 4 1 2 1 0 Bret, lb 3 1 0 4 0 Brenda, 2 b 3 1 0 3 Bell, p 3 1 1 3 0 *Hay* 1 0 1 0 0 Totals 35 5 10 36 3 Giants AB R H C E Jessica, lf 4 1 2 1 0 Demos, 2b 4 1 1 2 0 Gardner, rf 1 0 0 0 1 Torn, rf 2 0 2 1 0 J. Brown, c 2 0 6 6 0 Williams, s 3 2 4 2 2 Becher, lb 4 1 2 1 0 Grant, lb 4 1 3 12 0 Whworth, p 4 0 2 4 1 Totals 32 7 11 41 4 *Batted* for Bell in ninth. St. Louis 110 110 110 5 Giants 030 020 025 7 Two base hits—Dudley, Kennard, Bell, Whitworth, Three base hits—Illiniell, P. W. Northworth, 1. Struck-Out—Bell, 4; Whitworth, 4. St. Louis ..... 30 200 -- 3 2 Baltimore ..... 30 200 Batteries ..... Milwaukee and Ray; Rile and J. Brown. Kansas City, J. Kansas beat the Detroit Stars today, alice battered the Detroit Stars today, alice died the count in the ninth. McNair's home with two on game day. McNair's for three ackles in the last half of the play. The relay to the plate was point. The Drake from the box in the first frame Drake from the box in the first frame Kansas City, Jolie 18 - The Monarchs the day's game in the closing innings after the game in the closing innings after four to one, but their rally fell short with the home boys scoring two runs. The home boys scored two runs. Kansas City ... 000 100 000 - 21 3 Batteries: Johan and Johnson; Will Batteries: Johan and Johnson; Will NATIONAL BASE BALL WHIZZ. St. Louis W. J. 12—The St. Louis Stars droppe! the first game of the season at St. Louis. The St. Louis today 4 to the Jeffries pitched straight ball and allowed but four scattered balls. The St. Louis and Collector E-mond Koen was the nation's new ball pitcher. The new ball taking Stars Star ... R H PO A E Hewitt, s. ... 0 0 3 2 0 Maddox, ... 0 0 2 8 0 Bemis, lf ... 0 1 8 0 0 Nennard, c ... 1 8 0 0 0 Russell, lf ... 0 3 0 0 0 Lusell, s. ... 0 3 0 0 0 Scale, $b ... 0 3 0 0 0 Bell, p ... 0 1 0 0 0 Ben, s. ... 0 1 0 0 0 Totals ... 4 27 12 3 Indianapolis H. I. 12 3 2 Washington, H. I. 12 3 2 Charleston, 1 2 0 0 Hampton, 1 2 0 0 T. ylor, lb 1 2 12 0 Tacotoy, 1 2 0 0 Washington, rf 1 2 0 0 Blackman, 1 2 0 0 Jenkins, 1 2 0 0 Jeffries, 0 0 4 4 Totals 4 10 27 14 1 In tanapolis 622 00 000 St. Louis Stars 600 000 X-Ratted for Dudley in the 11th. Blocs Summary: Two, 11th, Blocs well. "Clark. Three base bits" - Macker. Holloway. Sacrifice. b's — Scales. Washington. Blackman. Stolen bases. Scales. Charlesto. Double plays. Day-of-Mark 4. Taylor (2). Held to 100. Ado. Holt (2). Re-wited to McAdoon. McAdoon (2). Scales. Passed Ball. -Kennard Hill by pitched ball—by Jeffries-Kennard and Hewitt. Bases on Balls—off Jeffries 1; off Ball 1. Struck out by Jeffries 1; off Ball 2. Myrer 5. Pitching record—off Bell 1 bit and 4 runs in 6 inning—none out in sixth. Left on bases -Indianapolis 5; St. Louis 5; Times of game 2.14. Umpires Power and Moore. Chicago, Ill. July 13.—The American Giants knocked the Monarch of Kansas City out of second place today winning a seven to nothing game from the first redbone wins on the mound for Goster's close line. The first three clubs in the league included today's strongly 1000000000000000000 American Giants. Three singles and a sacrifice Redbone was a first-place시리즈. Third and fourth were in the third in-giving and from them on it was only a question as to the size of the score. Score by innings. Glance.....003 114 05>-7 12 0 Memorandum.....003 114 05>-7 12 0 Batteries--Padron and. 3. Brown Curris and Durcan. THIRD AIRLINE EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1922 W. H. HAMWEY, Press chance to buy stock in an Old Line Insurance Company, with its home office in Texas an enterprise We need not pay to buy stock in an Old Line Insurance Company in the same way as we had to pay to buy stock in the new line. The new line is not a safe investment for the people the country over knows better. This is a great deal of the time. We should not own as much as one of these shares as long as a they last. We are capitalising for twenty-five thousand ($5,000,000) of the new line. We are capitalising for twenty-five thousand ($5,000,000) of the new line. We are capitalising for twenty-five thousand ($5,000,000) of the new line. We are capitalising for twenty-five dollars, and pay that share out within eight months (822,000 dollars d/w, and pay that share out within eight months). We should treat themselves to as much as one of the two. Doctors, laboring men, preachers, teachers and women of all walks of life should invest in this enterprise. Just think! how many. Old Line Insurance Companies can you call to your mind that have you ever been a few people your involved? Not specifically looked over by the most competent insurance men in the country, the commissioners of insurance. The highest financial business the world over. You don't find agents going in crowds, offering the people stock in an Old Line Insurance Company. Did you ever stop to figure out the problem? You can find the problem when you are in the area. We need to keep the investment in the state, because it is deposited with the treasury of the state, and the second reason for this is that the government has to pay the costs of the commissioners of insurance, makes everything mighty safe. The Colored people of other states, have built an Old Line Insurance Company, why not to be of We need to keep the investment in the state, because it is deposited with the treasury of the state, and the second reason for this is that the government has to pay the costs of the commissioners of insurance, makes everything mighty safe. The Colored people of other states, have built an old line insurance company, why not to be of We need to keep the investment in the state, because it is deposited with the treasury of the state, and the second reason for this is that the government has to pay the costs of the commissioners of insurance, makes everything mighty safe. Chicago, Ill., July 12.—(Sunday)—The American Giants tightened their hold on second place defeating Rogan in a wild, wolly, eight to seven game which took three hours to finish before eleven thousand fens, many of whom stood thru the entire contest with the torrid sun's rays beaming in their face and a hot wind blowing over the diamond which at times kick-ed up the dust to such an extent that play had to be stopped momentarily. To singles off Whitworth gave the visitors a run in the first frame. It not until the fifth that Foster's men could find Rogan for a single. In the meantime the Kay See boys had fattened their lead. The Giants tied the count in the fifth. Rogan poled one over the right field fence for a homer in the seventh, after McNair had singled putting the Monarchs again. In the visitors' eighth, Johnson late- nally took the lead into the crowd. Duanan scored into the crowd. Duanan scored a quick throw, Gardner to DeKalb who dropped to Gardner who dropped to the visitors' catcher at the keystone bag. Gardner caught the catch. The sun bothered Gardner. Sweat scored on a flake when Jim Lester hit the field and ball striking the field empire and rolling to the outfield. DeMoss didn't try to stop the runner was entitled to one more ball, however claiming the ball was in play after the ball went into the air with City players went into the air with dollars bet on the game, the Giants and the Rangers at 19 to 18. Numbers of bets of 120 and 189 were made after Manager Ron Storton began. The home eighth, Jim Brown scored the home eighth. Jim Brown scored the right. Beckwith the fence but it went for two bases and polled a sacrifice fly to Carr and Jim Lester. The first run of the inning. Moore ended third while Grant was safe at first. Joseph, who had relieved Mendes at second, and Beckwith and Grant scored when he threw wild to first. Dave Brown went Things looked in the ninth. Williams pulled off the bag and dropped it over the shoulder safely. The throw was bad, way too heavy. The ball was an error. Bowl withdrew. McNeil amnah and got him at first by a throw. McNeil came second. The Giants holding Roger at third. Carsil filed out to Lyons whose team was in second to hold Rogers at third. Two out. ETHOPIAN MODEL, PRETTY AND GRACEFUL "SCORE" AT DARING PARISIAN BALL, Paris June 30–Paris, the gayet of the gay, knows no color-line. This fact was clearly demonstrated last Thursday night and Friday morning at the Quarts Arts ball, the annual trofee of Bohemian Bohemia. Lusting all night and far into the morning, the affair proved a night of rioting with the Latin Quarter never knew before. Note priestesses and whirling dancers blushed wieldy with the paxx and the Latin Quarter never knew before. The ball was arranged by art students and many youths of dorker puns, minged with their white comedians. There was much confusion, but amidst the smoke and fumes of incense one got the opinion, that the prevailing company for the female occupants was that first worn by Fye. American tourists, who had been ipped off that the ball was “wast” by the police, were to be enacted when they were unable to pass the oral examination, white colored arts, and students pressed their lips with the carefree joyfulness, commensurate with the occasion. Hugs floats, designed by the ateliers, were impressive in color and texture. Of these, the one which attracted the most attention and drew the greatest applause was on it in which the girls played among scenes typical of their southern home. As to the girls frolicked about, seem ```markdown ``` The grand stand and folks in the box seats are on their feet. Johnson, the heavy hitting former army man comes to the park, and the other two are on the back. Brown and Dave Brown for a conference. Dave had relieved Whitworth at the beginning of the eighth. They were in the park and were going for Duncan. Tuba Foster takes a hand in the confab. The fans remain standing. The situation is intense. Balls of the Junk Balls are the same thing that is with the visitors; began to start calling for a rally. Strike one. Stir up two, this time Johnson bils on the back. He has a long-term job. He has a healthy swing and goes back to the bench while the Giants rooters are broken up with yells. Straw hats are broken. Womens sum. Now that a few last half of the ninth. Tuba Foster is coaching behind third and Dixon at first. DeMosa takes two balls and then is in a hole with the count two and two. He is in the back and the other has a strike out. Looks like ten inning struggle. Garner looks at the first ball go by and umplow Google calls it a a little bit. He is a big ball, he says. Jim Brown takes a strike. Gardner beats Duncan's peg to Hawkins back. The game is going to start this evening. Joseph and Gardner Steals second, the ball. Joseph and Gardner hitting the bag at the same time. The pill is a big ball. The ball is for Garner to come to third. He does. Carr recovers the ball and pegs Sweat. The peg is poor; the ball hit-up the ball. The ball is going away. The third basement into the crowd and Gardner rounds third like a mad man for home with the winning run. The ball is very low, see saw game. The score Giants— Lyon, if R H PO A Dodson, 2b 0 0 2 1 Gardner, rf 3 2 0 1 J. Brown, c 1 2 8 1 Williams as s 1 0 2 3 Heeselwith, 2b 1 1 2 1 Heese, cf 0 1 1 0 9 Grant, 1b 1 0 9 1 Whitworth, p 1 7 1 2 D. Brown, p 0 0 0 0 Totals 8 8 27 15 Stars— Heewkins, 1b R H PO A Mendez, 2b 2 9 1 Moore, as 2 2 2 2 McNair, lf 1 2 2 3 Horgan, c 1 4 3 1 Carr, cf 1 1 0 0 Johnson, rf 1 2 1 0 Duncan, c 0 1 4 5 Sweat, 3b 1 0 2 2 Totals 7 11 25 13 Two-base hits—Backwith 31, Johnson Home run—Rogan, Struck out—by Brown, 3; by Hogan, 3; by Whitworth 5. Eases on balls—Off Brown, 1; off R. Ryan, 2. ingly oblivious to the comment: and attention, or posed in picture's two-base hikes for their pretty lips, wave after wave of applause follower them. These same modes afterward posed in the groups of 100 model, all noted for their beauty and grace, for prizes Champagne was carried in by the truck load. IN MEMORY OF OUR FATHER, LAZARUS WARD, WHO DEPARTED THIS LIFE, JUNE 17, 1921. Marlin, Texas, 17, 19, 132 He is not dead, but sleeping with satisfy shaded eyes. His cool which we are weeping, is shaking his心 not dead, but everlasting in the celestial zone, where friends meet friends with greeting and parting is served. Servant of God, well done, rest from thy employed. The battle fought, the victory won, enter into thy master's joy. We are so much, so much. Children: Nathan Ward, Itaask Ward, Leslie Ward, Howard Ward, Lillie Humphrey Ward, Matteau Mclean, Hortense Ward. WIFE OF FORMER DALLIAS DOCTOR IS IN SANITARIUM HERR SUPER- FERING FROM SERIOUS ACCIDENT. Dr. John T. Welch of Wichita Falls, Tex., said she was at the bedside of his sister who was suffering severely from an accident that left her paralyzed. She train on the Texas and Pacific track on a train that ran through the extent of her injuries whether she is suffering internally has not been given PROPOSED CAPITAL STOCK $25,000 Fort Worth, Texas There is being an effort made to increase insurance Company, with its home office in Fort Worth, Texas. The company has been involved in the acquisition and ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. Bonds have been made and in the purchase of insurance and banking at Austin Texas and a permit issued by the State Department of day of May, 1952. The stock is being sold to the public and the mile of it has already passed our expedition. We have a history of Texas, to the knowl of the people, have had a colored people have had a 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. WILLSPINT NEWS. Wills Point—Sunday July 9th was observed as the Third "Festival annalist" and the Third "Baltimore antillist" antillistant Hill Baptist church, W. R. Williams presented at 10:30 clock service and night service. Prof. Blair was in Greenville several days accompanied by the Rev. Thomas, then representing the Lions Insurance, Mrs. Percy Aleyd is on the sick with Roberts Aldford is on the sick with her brother, Mrs. Clarence Randall and Little Dalina, Mrs. E. M. Hall returned home after having attended the funeral of her father at Longview, C. R. Grey after attending the funeral while enroute from Longview and other points East. The W. P. ballantine, winning a game number of the game. NEGRO SENT TO BAICONY SUES THEATER FOR $500 Elizabeth, N. J., June 28—Suit for 500 damages has been brought in the District Court here against William Counihan and Michele Shannon, prosecution counsel. Mr. Louis Moose, a Negro who says he purchased two seats in the orchestra of the theater but was later instructed to leave the theater, complained to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored people which under the Civil Rights law recently amended in this State, brought charges against him and ever instituted in Union County. TRAIN KILLS RUFUS HAMMOND Largange, Ga., June 28—Rufus Hammond, a prominent and respected citizen here, while driving across the railroad tracks near the depot last Tuesday morning, was struck by a train. P. R. R. and instantly killed. MEN WITH BLACKENED FACES ROB BANK. Kansas City, Kans, June 28. It is reported that five men with black enced faces paid $2,000 from the Quinidan State Bank here last Monday afternoon and escaped in a automaton, so that the men answer the description and robbed the State Bank at Balbrora, ten miles west of here last week FALLING WORKMEN IS CAUGHT AT THIRD STORY. Richmond, Va, June 29—Albert Porter barely escaped instant death when he broke white men's hands in sixth story of the new Central High School but buried them on Friday at the life of Perkins when he grasped his body as it was hurtling through the air. Perking was taken to the St. Phillips hospital where physicians reported he had suffered a fractured arm. WORLD WAR VETERAN ADJUDGED INSANE. Hopewell, June 28 — George Pegus, aged 29 years, a veteran of the local fall awaiting commissioning, Hospital for the colored criminal insane of Peterburg. It is and the luary commission declared that Pegus THREE BOYS DROWN. (Preston News Service.) Three boys were rowed in District water last Monday afternoon. The boys were William Brooks, aged 13 years; William Brooks, aged 13 years; William Brooks, aged 13 years; dore Harris, aged 7 years. The Brooks and Fowler boys were in a pool in Waste branch跑 the Beming race. The boys were being taught to swim. When he went beyond his depth and made an outburst his companion tried to save him. their lives. The Harris boy was playing on the bank. The Coverson boy was playing on the bank. The bodies of the three boys were soon recovered and the Coverson gave certificates of accl LIREN MME. TALBERT TO GALI- GUBCHI. New York, July 3—Mme. Cole Talbert, one of the chief artists to record for the Black Swan Records, recorded a large white audience in Detroit that杰克 G. White of the Detroit New made favorable reference to this won album. "Florence Cole Talbert, declared by many to have a voice rivaling Galli Currel, was the star of the evening, and sweetness, her vocal flair, in getting away from the darkness, although she obliged with four numbers. Her voice is a soprano of great range and sweetness, her vocal flexibility and clarity to her utterance. She made a tremendous hit with her audience." That the music loving public applauded with "a bues" is being evidenced by the big demand made since June for "The Bell Song" and "The Kiss which numbered 12." For the Piece Photograph Corporation. OHIO INSURANCE COMPANY CELLEBRATES, FIRST ANNIVERSARY Columbus, Ohio, July 13—Amountance is made of the celebration at the annual Amnesty Conference of the Insurance Company of the First Anniversary of its organization and operation A unique and interesting program with a special theme, days July 12 and 13, and many prominent people from different parties participate. Prominent among the noted speakers will be: Hon. B. Gearheart, Honorary H. Pace, Founder and President of the First Standard Bank of state of Ohio, representing officially the State Insurance Department; Hon. Jary H. Pace, Founder and President of the First Standard Bank of state of Ohio, representing officially the State Insurance Department; Hon. B. M. Roddy, Cashier of The Solvent Bank of New York City, representing officially the First Standard Bank of Louisville, Kentucky, and many others. The Annual Amnesty Exercise will be held in the auditorium of the chamber, where the annual award of gold prizes to the agents who have produced one hundred thousand dollars' worth of gold prizes will be contested at the Spring Street Y. M. C. A. lutechons complimentary to the distinguished guests, an old fashioned man, a young man, and a formal reception and ball will make up the program of Delegates are expected from all sections of the country, by train and auto-mobile. All roads will lead to Columbus, Ohio. July 12 and 13th. MOB CHASES OFFICERS SAID TO HAVE KILLED NEGRO. (Preston News Service) MDC ELLEN, W. Va. June 14-4 a large number of students fed for Bluefield and police from here went out to meet them. It was reported that Robert Taylor and ELL Ellen were at George Stewart at North Forl wrailing for wiskey. It is said that no wiskey was found. The officera start to search the area and the mob composed of white and black citizens of North Forl, but police from Bluefield and Keystone dispersed that the agents got to Bluefield safely. MARRIED 55 YEARS AGO. (Preston News Service.) Atanta, Tex. June 16.—Joseph Koehler, 16, celebrated their 85th anniversary on Thursday June 18. This couple is said to be the oldest in the state. Records show that they were married in 1912. The Knight says that he believes the Lord has blessed him and his wife with long life because he was born to God and we never got excited about anything. We just work on quietly and eat three times a day. "But we don't eat too much." Chronic cough, weak hung, loss of weight and weight, dactyuria, fever, rheumatism, chronic constipation, rheumatism, chronic constipation, constructions of the kidneys, bladder and bowels, pains, do not despair, regardless of what doctors and others have told you. Handwritten notes and women have been made strong and women have been made strong. Write today for Dr. Ivey. FREE BOOKLET OF ADVICE AND INFORMATION Simply send your name and address to THE IVEY LABORATORY Co. Dept. C Memphis, Tennessee. SINGER SEWING MACHINE. SINGER SEWING MACHINE, NEW AND SECOND-HAND CASH OR TIME ' We buy, sell, Rent and Repair any make. GEO. V. WATTON. Y 6916 523 South Ervay (Opposite Butler Brothers.) 7-15-ff SALESMEN AND SOLICITORS. Wanted (Colored) to sell Poole Laboratories Toilet Articles; Poole Hair Tonic; Dandruff Remover, an elegant Hair Dresser; Eau de Toilette, a guaranteed Doodorant; Creams and Shampoo. 7-15-11 FOR EVERY NEW BABY A NEW PAIR OF SHOES FREE Home Trade Shoe Store, 1020 Elm 1020 Elm TRY FREE TRIANGLE DRUG STORE. THE PROPER PLACE FOR PROPER PRICES, The Best of Everything to be Had. We Carry a Full Line of Drugs and Sundries. We deliver the 379 part of the City SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO OUR SODA POINTAIN SERVICE GEO. RAIGLAND, Prep. W. G. OAKLEY, Mgr. 1627 Bell Street, Phone H. 1352 Dallas, Texas 3t DALLAS BAND DALLAS, — — — TEXAS. 1925 Main Street. Phone F 3254 State Agent KING BAND INSTRUMENT. LEEDY and LUDWIG DRUMS and DRUMMERS TRAPS VEGA GUITARS, BANJOS and MANOLOANS. Musical Merchandise of all kinds. Repairing on all Instruments. J. J. CLEGG, Pre. News of Your Home Town DALLAS THE METROPOLIS OF THE SOUTHWEST Personal Mention. E. W. Bailey, principal Gibbons high school, Paris, Texas and instructors in校长 and head of school. Last year, in the Dallas summer school and normal institute is in the city. Mrs. Viola Stevens was removed to the home of the Times House, July 11, where she underwent an operation Wednesday. The main�anie Kelley of Cleveland, Ohio, is in the city visiting her mother, Mrs. Sue Kelley and sister, Mrs. Miss Kelley, who has been a dungard. Miss Kelley will remain in Dallas a few weeks longer after which she has been at home. She is accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Coleman. J. A. Austin, Sport Editor of the Daily News Press, and the Great Lodge, Loyola Friends of America at Mineral Well, this week. Mrs. Sue and the New York City school never worry about their paper for we are always glad to serve those who are the best of the school. Mrs. Brown, 2016 San Jacinto, left this afternoon for Austin, to visit rela- J. H. Wilhelm, 2610 Watt street, left, Monday morning for an afternoon, where he met the family of Loyal Family, Watson, 2006 North Pearl returned Sunday morning at 8:55am to attend the State meeting of Mrs. Eiffe, B. A. Austin, 1814 Allen, left Sunday morning for a few days in Hempstead, Houston, and Galveston Mrs. Mika Kanse of Enble, is visiting Mrs. B. B. A. Austin, this week, who was a representative to the late anne Pilgrim in Cleburne, last week has returned home to Hunter, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. T. L. Hunter, Marshall Mrs. H. Batt, 2414 Allen, Mrs. S. E. 2800 Watt street, who resides at 2118 Cadiz street, is now employed at the McMillan cafe as waitress. She received a message from Mrs. Eiffe in Tervell, on her vacation stating BIRTHS AND DEATHS. Henry Carter, 2012 1-2 Juliette, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Eilish Morgan, 608 Mr. and Mrs. Eilish Morgan, 608 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Worthington, 1703 Pickrell Carver, a boy, Mr. Harvey Cooper, 1601 Ross, A Mrs. Harvey Cooper, 1601 Ross, A Matthew Massey, 815 Pacific, twirling. Death. Silas Magee, 292 State. Jonathan Jankel, 200 Center. Jennifer Scott, 2511 Main. Rollin Scott, 3511 Main. Alice Howell, 292 State. Sharon Ahnom, 2000 Alamo. Geraldine Sanders, 119 Wall. Jim Williams, 292 State. Sam Willin Jr., 2907 Cole. Eleanor Walker, 2702 Cochran. Jim Williams, 2909 Trindad. Will Williams, 2809 Trindad. Calle Smith, 2765 Creston. THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH John H. Foster, 182 E. Side, gun John H. Foster, 182 E. Side, gun Alberta Bolton, 916 Rie Thomas J. Rowan, 2104 Flora. Surburban Section By NGLAN H. B. ELLIOTT Mr. D. OAK CLIFF, Mr. D. OAK CLIPSON, 1841 Lincoln Heights has returned from a visit to her father Mr. Isaac Agal of Su-phur Spring. Julia Hart and sons, Louis and Wilborn of Pleasant View are spending a few days in Mineola. Misses B-rt Hoskin and Lவiu Thomas, Mr. M. C. Thomas, and Pleasant View. The following persons are on the list: Mrs. W. W. Warren, 1122 Comal; Miss Frankie Hall, 1022 Colorado; Mr. Grant Herndon, 1220 Noah; Mrs. Ophelia, 1221 St. Sabine Street, Nancy Trembill, 1013 Sabine Street. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Garner of 223 Spring street, entertained Sunday with unchecked friends and children. Mrs. and sister, Mrs. Lizlie Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Bryant of National City, a visiting-old home, Kansas City, are visiting their son Mr. Fred Bryant at 1209 E. 9th street. Little B. W. and Mrs. F. Wichita Falls are visiting her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Avery of 1204 East 9th street, Mrs. M. L. Bell of Kaufman, Miss Ruby Boswell of 1201 E. 9th street in company with Mears. Tatums and Jackson, Waco, Texas, left recently for St. Paul, Mins, and other Northern points. The Ninth Ward Frislielle Art Club was founded in 1800. The Club's Cliff Colored park, Friday evening, Miss Johnneval F. Franklin, of 1210 E. 9th street, Wednesday for a visit to Waco, Temple and Lampass, Miss Willie Bacon of 808 Cliff street, spent the week and in Fort Worth visiting Mr. and Mrs. Turner of 1204 Mr. and Mrs. Isaac of 113 Cliff St. have returned, from an automobile Dip to Custer, Idaho and the Dallas Express has on a drive to the suburb of Oak Ridge. The three months the Express has been giving the people the Express has been in the plan of this service. Four substations have been established. At these locations app person having news may turn it in. Three well, placed up by the three substations are located as follows: Penn Drug Store, E 10th St. Gwolf House, E 16th Dr. that she will be in the city Sunday and a gay party is being arranged here, at the park theatre this week. Miss Edith Willis is here visiting Miss J. Maye Pollard. She is one of her students. Miss M. Susan is out of the city for an extensive vacation. She will return in September. She is on the sick list this week. We hope she is able to be out next week. Beatrice Beatrice and Mrs. Dora Searle the Oklahoma Cafe will be on the 29th for Muskegee, Okla., where they will spend their summer home about the middle of August. The Golden Chain of the World's Shrine is on the 18, 19, 1822, Oak Cliff, Dallas, Texas, St. Paul Link No. 8 is planning on a big time and says they will make a concert every year ever had, they are also preparing to give the delegates a Royal time. Miss Ivayla Garrett of Teague, passed through the city last week, en route to New York to visit a pleasant visitor of her cousin, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Fratier, 3105 State Hon. B. E. F. Blaim, Muskegowake, Old Orchard, on route to South Texas, he called at the Dallas Express office. Mr. Blain will be in South Texas, severally on route to South Texas, the interest of his real estate business. Mrs. E. M. McShan entertained with a 5 o'clock breakfast at White Lake, holding his Kind of Ennis, Meadles Lake Walker-Wilson and Alexander of New York. Mr. and Mrs. George N. Mitchell 3111 State street, left Wednesday for Mineral Wash to spend the summer. Arora Jones, 3500 Ruskin. C. L. Baster, 3528 Washington. C. L. Baster, 3528 Washington. Infant of Dave Barnes, Royal street C. L. BAXTER DIES AT HIS HOME. Was Attacked By Acute Indigestion Cornellus L. B. Laxter, a prominent young resident of Dallas, died at home. m; Thursday morning at its home, 2523 North Washington avenue. Mr. Baxter was stricken with an attack of acute indigestion, after having repaired at plenic Tuesday, July 4, which later proved fatal. He was also reputed and was well liked by all who knew him. He was a member of Macedonia Bishops' Conference, the Metropolitan lodge No. 6992, G. U. of O. F. and also the Patriarchy. He is survived by his widow, the three children, who were notified of his death but did not arrive for the funeral. Funeral service was held at Macedonia Baptist church, Dr. E. Arlington Wilson WOMAN MISSIONARY—REDUCED RATES. There is a rate of one and one half fare. To San Antonio, Texas, on Certificate plan for the State meeting Foreign Missions Society, Tickets will be on sale August 7, 8, and 9 going to San Antonio, returning August 12, 1922 of most August 9-13 inclusive. All local presidents and delegates elected for each Missionary Society are requested to be present, take advantage of this rate. R. S. JENKINS. Cafe, 1028 Comal street and Numa's Cafe, Ave. A, Cliff. Height, All. Cafe, Ave. A, Cliff. Height, all it at one of these places, Mr. R. E. Jones, take subscriptions from Mrs. N. Dooley from Shilion Mission, Miss N. Dooley from Shilion Mission, Mrs. P. A. Bacon, from Siblashab and Mrs. P. A. Bacon, from Siblashab and help subscriptions for the top over "the top," with 30 subscriptions. MUNGER PLACE. The club met mid-& at the house of Mrs. Sheeda. Meeting opened with a speech by the hostess entertained visitors, the hostess entertained visitors, and playing. A menu of naked alphabets, almonds and candy was served, next to Mrs. Christine Johnson, Prep. Miss Poster, Secretary. Miss Johnson, of 512 Swis has returned from a trip. WHEATLEY PLACE Mrs. H. W. Wynne, Mrs. Suda Enix, Mr. and Mrs. Nria Dillingham, of 3610 Dunbar street, motored over to Fort Worth to the convocation Sunday. Mrs. Ophelia Anderson, of 2555 Myers street, has one and a Garletta, Texas, and the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Tenna Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jeffreys of 2510 Hampton street, entertained Monday night with a resident dance. The Stanton Orchestra furnished the Music Games were played on the lawn. Amoure of the first guest was Mrs. Lucy Haywood of Mineral Wells and Miss Valrie Neal of Longview. Water-melon and puch were served. Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. McDade of Dunbar street, who have been ill, are some better and well-known. Mr. W. P. Vaughan of Myer street, is visiting her mother in Sherman. Mrs. Ida Wilburn of Hampton street, is attending the Grand Lodge in Mexico. Mrs. Ida Ewing and Mrs. Crutchfield of Meadow Street, left for California. The day was at the 1st Fair of Myers Street, are visiting in Galveston. Mrs. C. McCowan, of 3525 Hampton street, has been visiting in Houston. The Express should be in every home in Wheatley Place. Subscribe today and support the sectional written --- R. S. JENKINS THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1923. MISSISSIPPI LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OPENS DALLAS OFFICES. MADAME LELIA WALKER-WILSON SPEAKS AT ST. JOHN INSTITUTION SOCIETY & CLUBS The Negro business life of Dallas received a Mississippi life, insurance Company oremont Texa office in the Southern District of the country, sent its agents at once to selling its products to the company. The company was organized in Indiana, Mississippi in January, 1909. Wayne W. Cox, husband of Mrs. M. Wayne W. Cox, moved to a little town, which took on National office administration when that noted closed because of the objections to and intimidation of this Colored woman. This company in time out-grew the office, moved its home office to Memphis, moved its office building to ten beautiful offices all occupied by the company's members of our race work for the company, than three hundred men and women of race serve as its agents on the filed. MADAME LELIA WA SPEAKS AT ST.. Madame Wilson spent several days in the city—during which time she was at a time of a very ill-health, and was not a very organization. A most unique reception was tender her by the ladies of St. James's M. B. Emple, who had been privileged of Dr. C. H. H. and his good people. He was Mrs. Wilson, the son of the public address of the chief of the public opinion. It was an occasion that will be long remembered. The chapel was a very well-ventured building in a audience and a city would have cause to feel a measure of real pride in a�ily of a program. The organisation of the Wise McPherson, the daughter of the late Dr. McPherson who constructed the building. He was a great man, and a real treat. A very excellent solo was given by another lady whose name the writer did get. Dr. H. H. and his own son was master of ceremonies. The guest were made welcome to the institution by Dr. Harper in well chosen books and books of the time. He was the best kind in the spoke of the magnitude of the work of the Madame C. J. Walker and the study of the work under the order, private secretary to Madame Wilson, who made remarks and is the course of which he made. He was the statement that had gother abroad to the effect that Walker establishment had been sold by Mrs. Walker. The volume of the book was made plain that under the terms of Madame Walker's will her daughter was the most important one to the state. The state was stated that Madame Wilson had been left one-third of her mother's estate the other goes to the state. The state has for building a hospital for her people in New York that will be the most important one to the state. The state is the speaker of the evening. It should be said that this young woman is abutually a good one of the world's most SOCIETY & DUNBAR SOCIAL CLUB. The night was cooled with the Summer breeze Breezes that seemed as it had been arranged for that occasion and the lazy old moon seemed to have had a broader smile as it uncovered itself to throw in brilliant light, while the stars continued their game of hide and seek; seemingly plashing in the water given by the Dunbarn Social Club a pleasant afternoon. After a ride through the streets was were found making our way to River Side Park where each one was given a chance to enjoy the spacious pavilion that has no opposition as The music furnished by the River Orchestra was certainly at its best. The music that will more fully explain its perfecteness other than to say that it was a masterpiece played by Lemon Sororia especially when they played the Sheet Music that was served plantation style, better known as the Fingos Routt. W. C. I. Jameses, Reporter. THE CHARITY CLUB. The Charity Club of the McMillian Sanitarium will meet July 19, 1922, at 10 a.m. at the Office of Mrs. Colby St. Each member is asked to be present. The Holland, Presl. and Mrs. Williams, Sec. THE CALANTINE SOCIAL The Calantine Social Relief Club meets July 5th, 4:30 p.m. A good number was present. We decussed the social add. club, Mrs. Grace was elected club, and chaplin for the club. We adjourned to meet with Mrs. Grace at 2:00 p.m. THE W. W. W. ART CLUB Members of this club met Tuesday, July, 11, at the Field House. Mrs. Johnson, a manor owner, lures were paid by each member present. A brief business meeting was held period. Mrs. Hoover served chicken wiches and punch. Our next meeting will be with Mrs. Johnson. We will meet with Mrs. Sarah Johnson, Reporter. BOARD NO. 2 Board No. 2 was entertained by The Company has a capital stock of $100,000 fully paid and all owned by the Company. The Company has a protected members of the race to the extent of the total number of dues paid to the solvency of these policies is guaranteed by a reserve fund of more than $100,000 and set aside according to the legal tender code of its location in which it operates. The state of Texas require that seventy-five per cent of the reserves on Texas banks be deposited. This means that the Mississippi Life Insurance Company in Texas securities soon after the closing of the bank has back to its members and their beneficiaries more than one million dollars during the years of its operation. The Company has a capital stock of Mississippi, Arkansas, Tennessee, Alabama. The Company writes Old Line Legal Reserve, Ordinary Life, Indiana Industrial Stick and Accident Insurance. ALKER-WILSON JOHN INSTITUTION. pleasing personality—one who did not know her would never think of her. He was a man who had a good time with the race. He spoke from manuscripts but held the attention of her audience. He was a man who had a good time with the audience on a real visit with remarkable precision many of the places and things about which we have been working. He was a man who had a great delight with the lecture and all gave Mr. Wilson a hearty and safe act at the close of the evening program. Dr. Jenkins then introduced Dr. C. W. Jenkins when introduced Dr. J. K. W. Kowalski, a family from a trip through Europe and many parts of Africa Rev. Abingdon has been a business person for a long time. He was a colonization and possibilities of conditions, the Dallas Express, and the other city. But the Doctor proves to be always well known for his life and seems full of Africa. Several questions were asked Mrs. Wilson and Dr. J. K. W. Kowalski were the same. He was also the service doctor. Harper expressed himself as being highly delighted with the service. He was a man who had a good time with the aims of the institution. The Wilson-party went from here to Fort Worth and then it is their plan to return. While the city, Mr. Wilson and Mrs. Lula Alexander, National representative of the Walker Manufacturing Company were highly entertained by the service by several of the choons, breakfasts and progressive parties among which was a ride and a car. Mr. Wilson and Mr. Abingdon a luncheon by Mrs. M. V. Manack a progressive 500-party by Misses V. Stewart, Jones, and the others, and the most fine but a fries. J. C. Praxler, while in the city Meadows, Wilson and King were the guests of the Virginia Stewart. 1901 Fairmount Streets. CLUBS Miss Susie Foster at the home of Mrs. Poreh, Reynolds street. The board opened in usual form with song and prayer after eager customers business proceeding the hostess served a delicious menu, consisting of potted ham, sandwiches, deviled eggs and pluckles served on jacket, orange ice with deviled cake and caramel cake and homemade candy. Visitors Mrs. G. Thom- "Ruth, the Gleaver," a musical presented by nary训 voices of musical talent in Dallas. Hear them Thursday in August 3 of Pythian LADY MARY ART AND CUL TURE CLUB. We met at Little Gen Drug Store Saturday evening, July 8th, with Lady of the Scepte in chair. Quite busy in business, she told us the fact the hot summer months, the club will close its meeting until the 1st Saturday in September at the home of Lady Mati. We met at the home of the ladies were then invited out into the dining hall and served to water melon, which all seemed to have enjoyed. Luston, Lady Scepte, Mrs. Tinsley, Lady Reporter. KANT AGREE CLUB. The Kant Arent Club meet Friday morning, J. R. McGraw, home of the B211, B211 home of Mrs. Cecil M. George an hostess. Mrs. Lola Walker-Wilson of Ohio, Mrs. Mayaard H. Jackson of Ohio, and Mrs. Mayaard H. Jackson <i>pleasant visitors.</i> served Mrs. D. C. Jones will be the next Mrs. M. V. J. Stewart, Press. THE FRIENDSHIP CHARITY CLUB. The Friendship Charity Club meet at the home of Mrs. Briggs, 2201 Alen street. The meeting opened with song, prayer and scripture reading. The club was glad to add to their membership rool, Mrs. Robt Clinton, Mrs. Geo. Powells and Miss Head. The hostess served fruit punch Graduating Class of Wiley University of 1922. This is the largest class of students ever sent out by the college department of Wiley University and has numbered in it some of the most brilliant students ever in attendance at the University. "Ruth, the Gleiver," a musical comes an asset or a liability in our drama in five acts will be presented community. God help us to quit by sixty trained voices of the best ourselves like men for the spread musical talent in Dallas. Hear them of Christian character in the individual lives of our young men. Toula, John the Y. M. C. A. in its efforts. K. OF P. BAND CONCERT The K. of P. *First Regiment Band* will render an open air band concert at the Oak Cliff play ground (colored) on Saturday afternoon from 7 o'clock to 8 o'clock. CARD OF THANKS. We take this method of thanking our neighbors, friends and G. U. O. F. for the sympathy and kindness during the illness and death of our husband and brother, Mr. Carnegie Baxter and highly indicate the hospital floral offerings. Signed: CORA BAXTER, Wife. WILLIE LEWIS, Sister and other relatives. "Ruth, the Gleaver," a musical drama in five acts will be presented by sixty trained voices of the best performers Thursday night, August 3 at Pythian Temple. and cake. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Savannah Hicks, 2813 Train Station, Jul 11 at Mrs. A. W. Briggs, Pres. Mrs. E. W. Biggs, Treasurer Mrs. E. A. Western, Secretary DOROTHY ART CLUB Mrs. Stein was hostess to fourteen members of the Dorothy Art club, each with a Bible quotations and paid dues. Much business was transacted and money raised for the plums July 12th. Each hostess served a most relish repast, after which the club adjourned. Mrs. S. M. Whitfield, Rept. THE IDLE WILD SOCIAL CLUB. The Idle Wild Social Club meet Monday night, July 3rd at their club rooms in Temple building or for the year were elected as follows: President, D. W. Henderson; Vice President, Clarence Gaines; Secre- tary, Robert H. Hearn; Secre- tary, Mr. Harold Hardin; Treasurer, Mr. William McShan; Business manager, Nayman Thrush; Chairman, Robert H. Hearn; All members are requested to be present on next meeting night, July 17. Alen L. Guh, Reporter. SOCIAL SERVICE CLUB NO.1. The Social Service Club No. 1 of Evening Chapel C. M. E. church, St. last Tuesday evening at 4:30 to 10 members were present to meet the new members. M. C. M. Gan. Scripture reading from the 24th Palm Sunday, the Earth is turning. Two new members were enrolled. We were then favored with an induction. We are Christians who pray your prayers, which was very intertwining. We as Christians pollute your prayers. which will be at the residence of Ma. Powell. Each member and friend to exert their prayers will have some interesting plans. Ma. M. Smith, Freed. BRANCH Y. M. C. A. The First Aid Classes conducted for the boys have been quite helpful and instructive. They are a resource for the boys and are needed to the growing boys at home and at play. Parents should encourage their boys to take such a course. They are also responsible for proving. Seven young college men were given employment last week and a few laborers work. They are also young men met Sunday at 4 p.m. at the Field House on Hall street park at the regular meeting. In the absence of the meeting, the Study class was conducted. The public is invited to these meetings, especially are the men encouraged to the meeting of management to build a strong association in Dallas, this can be done through a splendid manifold of interest of our boy-life and manhood. Secure an annual membership with the Branch Y. M. C. A. and do your part in the physical, moral, social and spiritual life of our boys and men. We are responsible for the boys and men. HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER WITHOUT AN EQUAL Without a doubt, the best and most excellent article of its kind—a combination HAIR GROWER and HAIR STRAIGHT ENER. Gives the hair a natural soft and silky appearance, stimulating hair growth in some of the most hopeless cases. HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER OVERTON HYGIENIC CO. Our HIGH BROWS HAIR GROWER stands as one of our highest achievements—It is a preparation we look upon with pride. All we ask of you is to try it. If you don't find it the best Hair Preparation you have ever used, we will gladly refund your money. For Sale By All Druggies. MADE ONLY BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC MFC.CO CHICAGO comes an asset or a liability in our community. God help us to help ourselves like men for the spread of our faith, like men for the divalive lives of our young men. Join the Y. M. C. A. in its efforts to do this task. Our subcribers to our annual project whose pledges remain unpaid to remit in full. CLASSIFIED "ADS" Wanted—Girls to work in N. A. Franklin Beatuy Parlor, 2206 Hall street, Mrs. Matthews, Prop. 7-1-41 Wanted—Sales women to sell bungalow aprons direct to consumer in every town in Texas and Oklahoma. Splendid commission. Write or call in person with references. L. & H. Garment. Dallas. FOR SALE—In Oak Cliff, 115 Jordan Lane—House just completed—4 rooms, bath, sleeping porch, front porch, light water, garage, sink kitchen, white wood work, small cash payment, balance by month without interest, open for inspection Sunday afternoon 3 o'clock or Haskel $48. DO YOU LIVE in a town having 200 or more Colored population? If yes and you want to make $50 to $100 per month, you will send $1.00 for scheme giving full particulars. Satisfaction guaranteed: Address P. & P. Supply Company, Box 4, Coffeyville, Kansas. HAIRDRESSERS, PREPARE AND MARKET YOUR OWN TOLETting PREPARED WORKS, Start small, grow big. We tell you how. Write for our list of practical working, formula. Lakeside Chemical Co., 324-b Claremont Ave., Chicago, IL. 7-15-37 YOU DON'T FEEL WELL Suffering from Rheumatism, Stomach, or Kidney Trouble? Want to go to the Springs, but can't afford the expense? Our Mineral Wonder—a pure mineral substance taken from Mother Earth, to which nothing has been added or taken from—is the springs to thousands, and at a small cost, $1 package. Should for years. Why go to the springs? Bring the springs to you. Send today for free interesting booklet. W. M. Bthgate, 100 1-2 Front Portland, Ore. WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION If you suffer with FEMALE TROU- HERS, you may need Palm Palms in the lower part of your Palm. Palms in the lower part of your Palm Bearing down Palm Headache. Back- ward Palm Headache. You have that difficulty. You have that difficulty. so common to women. If you have these difficulties, and even though you have been you may MAY BE MADE WELL, AND you may have a book of information and advice. TODAY. PHILLO MEDICINE CO. MEMPHIS, Tenn. PAGE THREE MAMIE SMITH SINGS FOR Okeh The Record of Quality MARY MAY TWO OF HER BEST 75 c Lonesome Mamma Blues, New Orleans Blues. 75 c Dem Knock Out Blues, Mean Daddy Blues. OTHER LATE HITS 75c High Brown Blues, She Knows it. 75c Roll Them Bones, Kitchen Mechanic Blues. SEND NO MONEY Just mail us your order and pay when received ST. LOUIS MUSIC CO. Box 500 ST. LOUIS, MO. SEND FOR FREE CATALOG Latest in COLUMBIA and OKIE RECORDS already in stock, also Columbia, national, Kimball and other Pho- graphs. LEYH PIANO CO., 907 ELM ST. PHONE X 5234 The best place to buy a piano or Player Piano. ST. PHILLIP'S NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL. SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS (FOR GIRLS) Normal, Academic, Junior and Music Courses. Teachers' Training, Music Courses, Teaching, making, Ladies' Tailoring, Short-hand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping and Spelling Facilities; Ideal Location. Faculty room loading Universities. Artemisia Bowden, Prin. Appetizing CHEESE IN LOAVES GROCER PAGE TWO MILITARY OF THE UNITED STATES OF AFRICA FIRST IN SERVICE MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the year at 2000 Swine Avenue by THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY. (Incorporated) Dallas, Texas. PORGIST ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE: W. B. Hilt Company, 400 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, IL. M. B. Hilt Company, 400 Martin Building, 115th Street, New York, N. Y. Entered at Post Office at Dallas, Texas, on March 18, 1989, under Act of Congress, March, 1989. IMPORTANT. No subscriptions mailed for a period less than three months. Payment required. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year. $2.25 Six Months. 1.25 Three Months. .75 Single Copy. .65 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflection upon the statements made in the column of The Dallas Express, firm or corporation which may appear in the columns of The Dallas Express, firm or corporation which is being brought to the attention of its being brought to the THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hoaked the white feather, neither has it been digged by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flamel mouth. It is a plain, every day, sensible, conservative avocation. It is the same as the pansing breast; files no doublefagl牙. It professes a patriotism as broad as our country, its love of even-handed justice covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but on we live on it and are pro-peace activists, we up and stand with us. This ground is holy. STRIKES AND STRIKERS The unbliased observer of the general trend of the capital and labor struggle which seems to be growing in intensity as time goes on, on evident a constantly growing tendency toward Mobium and a decline in the number of workers, inexorably such difficulties as may arise. It would seem that America, in all of its economic phrases was gradually changing from orderly to disorderly; procedure, the strike and the Herrin horror, now the rail strike and its ampiers battles, the parties and gang attacks are proof of the fact that the workers' condition is growing in power in America. And in such a growth may be seen the available result—dethrone of the workers, the workers feeling, themselves goaded beyond ennance, unite to test out the ericacy of their so-called It now seems that in the near future America stands liable to suffer from her laxness in controlling mob tendencies. Such a time, now pleasant to contemplate, will, should it come, be the natural result of the failure, during all of the years that have passed, of those in charge of the government of the people, to set their races hard against every instance of disregard for law and constituted authority. The Herrin tragedy in which men seeking only to make a living for themselves and their families were chained, together, shot, butchered, tortured and gone to death even by women and children. May be but a natural sequence to the growth of the spirit which for years in the South has made right the healing and roasting of human beings, the raw one of their women and the destruction of their homes and property. Very it is true that "Whosoever a man sooth, that shall the sino reacry." The recent strikes which had paralyzed the American, which with either in resisting frequency strike at the very vitals of our economic life show no signs of cessation. They can show none for the spirit of Mutual love and the desire for understanding based upon a desire for the Mutual wellbeing of both parties concerned seems to be stricterly absent. It is absent. And its continued failure to make its appearance in a manner strong enough to be felt is a reminder of the growth of empathy and a constantly increasing change of catalytic revolt which will threaten the hat on itself. More charity is needed. More love and compassion will be these realities exist there in use based upon understanding and an Man (proper in the atmosphere of justice which they create). It is well to ask God for what we need in a better way to ask for services and to give it. After he has shared it within reach of us. LEADERS WHO HINDER US racism is the usual portion of the a general rule, of them it is true, at their true value by those it is not much of this criticism is unjust occasionally public notice is called which seemingly justifies criticism to their attention their remission it is the instance which we have one in charge of a building project or the services of a Negro archi time extensively without pay or even without giving him any notion of the opposite race in chance the former's plans or having had him at the same time that the prudelation is an object to being beaten in fair can attach to the person who leaving all of the money possible does and rightly does fall upon enemies to those of its own kind and to compete. has come in our lives when solid necessity to our well-being and not unfailingly to a day not if we just and highly need them who have been trained to send to them and every means used have already seen the approach we have seen the condition no less plain love, love of power and other sui we have refused to look to the interest we just and highly need them which are the most bitterest eius us in the most deadly asses in which they by their actions who occupies a position of people should be repudiated; we banished from the esteem of fad as a viper for such he really is by force of example do not be良 pride should be classed as his opportunity. We beam our own is really begging for a chance. Yet we have opportunity. We have chan well being but we blindly over what another dint of dint of welfare has obtained. Architects. We erect buildings. We have given an equal chance at contracts? And what is true of our grocers, tailors, shoe dealers we could apply the common sense successful to our own affairs. We must really lead in these things than their preachments in this every opportunity to teach their one lies our chance for success we progress. We already face hands used none furnished by our own h Much criticism is the usual portion of those who attempt to lead us sid with a general rule, of them it is true that they are seldom ever rated at their true value by those among whom they labor. No doubt much of this criticism is unjust as criticism usually is; but occasionally public notice is called to actions on the part of leaders which seemingly justifies criticism of the sort which will call to their attention their remissness along various lines. Of this sort is the instance which we have in mind of a leader who, as the one in charge of a building program for his institution, secured the services of a Negro architect, secured his plans, used his time extensively without pay or entering into a contract with him, and without giving him any notice whatever placed another artisan of the opposite race in charge of the work either using the former's plans or having had the latter engaged in drawing plans at the same time that the plans of the former were under consideration. No one can object to being beaten in fair competition. No blame can attach to the person who looks to his own interest first by saving all of the money possible. But blame does and rightly does fall upon that man or institution which denies to those of its own kind and persuasion a fair field in which to compete. The time has come in our lives with solidarity and cooperation are vitally necessary to our well-being and success. The signs of the times point unfailingly to a day not far distant, when every opponent has been forced to compel them of their own who have been trained to satisfy our wants, must be offered to them and every means used to so guaranteed them. Wise leaders have already seen the approach of this day and conducted their affairs accordingly. Such men are real leaders. Others have seen the condition no less plainly but, blinded by selfishness, egotism, love of power and other such unworthy characteristics they have refused to look to the interest of their people by doing the just and highly necessary thing. Leaders such as these are our bitterest enemies. They are those who stab us in the most deadly place and make impossible the very progress in which they by their actions should lead. Any Negro who occupies a position of prominence who is not fair to them people should be reprimanded; should be taken down; should be banished from the esteem of his humblest member and shunned as a viper for such he really is. Those who by force of example do not bear witness to their professed racial pride should be classed as hypocrites for such they are. We cry for opportunity. We bemoan the lack of opportunity. We are continually begging for a chance. Yet seldom ever do we realize that we have opportunity. We have chance enough to increase our own well being but we blindly overlook our chances while begging for what another by dint of sacrifice and application to his own welfare has obtained. We have architects. We erect buildings. Why should our own architects not be given an equal chance at competing with others for these contracts? And what is true of our own architects could be made to work for us, furniture dealers, etc, if only we could apply the common sense which has made other races successful to our own affairs. Our leaders must really lead in these things. Their example is more powerful than their preachments in this regard. Their failure to embrace every opportunity to teach their followers that in co-operation alone lies our chance for success will constitute a hindrance to our progress. We already face handicaps enough from without. We need none furnished by our own hands. POLITICS AND LYNCHING catches of recent date tell the of the dyer Dyer anti-lynching Bill, for the achievement. are, as reported, is not quite so far from the House. It provides that the cases of mob violence or lynch the district steps in. But the j the federal court when "it is pro News dispatches of recent date tell of the favorable reporting to the Senate of the Dyer Antilynch Bill. To Senator Lodge goes the credit for the achievement. The measure, as reported, is not quite so directly stringent as when it came from the House. It provides that if local authorities fail to prosecute cases of mob violence or lynching, then the federal court of the district steps in. But the jurisdiction is only transferred to the federal court when "it is proven beyond a reasonable doubt that equal protection of the law has been denied the citizens of the community in question, by the local courts." The bill also provides that any officer who fails to make all reasonable efforts to protect the life of a person from mob violence shall be liable to imprisonment and a fine of $6000. If the officer conspires with others in the lynching, he may be sent to jail for life. The bill retains the original section, which provided that any county in which a person is put to death by a mob shall forfeit $10,000, this sum to be paid to the family or dependents of the person, otherwise into the federal treasury. In connection with this fine of $10,000 the Senate committee adopted an amendment, however, stating that it must be proven that officers of the State or county "neglected to proceed with due diligence to apprehend and prosecute the participants in the mob." Though the changed phrasing has done much to weaken the bill its favorable report means much. It gives chance for the Supreme Court itself to decided upon its constitutionality and relieves Congress itself from that task. In thus removing from Congress the responsibility for declaring the bill unconstitutional a changed state of public mind may be expected, at least from Negro voters in many states who had begun to feel that the whole scheme as fostered by the G. O. P. leaders had been one of chicanery—aimed at vote getting purely and simply. It may be true that the effectiveness of the bill, now that it has been changed not to be so great and it still may be thus manipulated as a vote getter but certainly the means used have a greater degree of "smoothness" to recommend them. And, we who suffer most from the lynching evil are welcoming say attempts at its check political or otherwise, though it seems extremely unfortunate that in civilized and enlightened America it would seem that this should take six months alone thirty human beings were done, to the death by mobs, to say nothing of the thousands of such deaths heretofore recorded, would be cause enough for concerted action on the part of every right thinking citizen to end it. Politics should play no part in it. Patriotism—love of law—courage to do right should so inspire Americans that legislation state or federal would be forth coming in the interest of civilization as opposed to barbarism in America. But this is not so. Politics makes right and votes make might. Negroes in pivotal states have votes. The G. O. P. needs them. An emanculated Dyer Bill goes to the Senate. The revolt of Negro voters caused it. Soon it may be generally agreed that support of parties should not be blindly given. The favorable report of the Dyer bill even though less effective seems to prove it. A peoples greatest asset is confidence in their own ability to achieve and loyalty enough to follow the course which most surely will result in their success whatever the sacrifice necessary. The public opening of the home of Frederick Douglas, restored and beautified by the Negro Womens' clubs of America will mark the beginning of a significant epoch in Negro American life. We are learning to honor and appreciate our own heroes. Love for them and respect for their achievements will surely lead to increased ambition on the part of coming generations to emulate them sources in the knowledge that there is a chance to attain excellence. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1922. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION Occasionally there come great comic moments even in government affairs. Every once in a while these moments flash up in Congress and something happens on the floor of the Senate or the house which brings a heavy laugh or at least a smile to the whole country. There are days when the "Congressional Record" contains a bit of wit and humor which brighter or funnier than most of the things that can be found in the professional comic publications. One must have a very slight sense of humor not to have a sense of humor. Mr. Bush is the President of the Anheuser-Busch Company of St. Louis, charging the United States Government with being the greatest bootlegger in the world. The charge made by Mr. Bush has sent to President Harding was that the vessels operated by the United States Shipping Board sold liquor outside the three mile limit. Mr. Bush, in his letter to the President, filed exhibits of wine lists containing names of wine and liquors and their prices. Chariman Lasker of the Shipping Board immediately sprung to the defense of that body. Mr. Lasker not only defended the right of the United States passenger vessels to sell liquor in the United States, but also throughtheoughly and in turn charged him with not "coming before the bar of public opinion with clean hands." It appears to us that Chariman Lasker's defense of the right to sell whisky on government ships, as well as his counter attack charging Mr. Bush with turpentine, are both very weak and very lame. In bolstering up the right to sell whisky on these ships Mr. Lasker declared, "So long as Great Britain, France, Germany, Japan and other maritime nations continue to serve liquors to American passengers, I am ashamed to state that my experience leads me to believe there is a sufficient number of Americans without proper pride in their flag to divert their trade to a foreign flag to the extent that they believe from a profit making standpoint very heavily against the American ship." In above words of the chairman of the Shipping Board we have what is not at all a very flattering estimate of the patriotism of the average American who crosses the Atlantic. Here we have a picture of thousands of American tourists booking their passage to Europe and not caring one lot, whether they sail under the Stars and Stripes or not so long as they sell where there is plenty of liquor which they can buy. Indeed, we see the United States reduced to the necessity of placing such supplies of liquors upon its own resources by the sheer effort that they can afford. The fact stated by chairman Lasker that these ships, unless they sold liquor, would be put out of business by the foreign ships is a curious commentary on the sheerity of the great nation which so lately amended its constitution in order to have complete prohibition. But Chairman Lasker's attack on Mr. Bush is fully as lame as his defense of the Shipping Board. In writing to Mr. Bush he said, "I believe you to be thoroughly selfish and that you are acting in the hope of creating a public revolt against prohibition so that you may again revive the sale of your liquors utterly regardless of how you might hurt the American merchant marine in your effort to create a situation to benefit your brewery. And mose aside still from the real point at issue, Mr. Lasker said that the Adipiochin Bush who founded your family in many years has maintained that your family to many years has maintained a castle in Germany." It did not require much keenness of intellect on the part of Mr. Bush to shoot both Mr. Lasker's defensive and his offensive full of holes, and he did so in a letter which was both logical and witty, and did it so well that we quote the three following paragraphs: "On our behalf, I admit the correctness of your charge that we are selfish in that we seek to again have the lawful right to manufacture beer. If this is selfishness, let it go at that. We, in that respect at least, have the Shipping Board as an example. The Shipping Board desires to maintain the value as a going business of the Governments investment in merchant ships, while we are selfish in hoping that our investment of many millions may be saved through a restoration of the lawful rights to partake of wholesome beer. "You suggest that we do not come to the bar of public opinion with clean hands. It has cost us millions of dollars to keep them clean, and we remind you that we have in this corresidence repeated our demand for a Congressional investigation. The temperature i my office is well above ninety, and the law prohibits, from making here in America a glass of wholesome beer, such as my grandfather, Adolphus Buch, made famous over the world as an American product. Yet as I write I contemplate the Shipping Board for the disbursement of American Government money from the Treasury in payment Germany and British beers and wines to be sold by our Government at a profit. The prospect does not, I assure you tend to lower the temperature." The whole institution is a ludicrous one, and it is more so because it grows out of what is really a serious matter. It is much like the comedy scenes in Shakespearean tragedies. Here we have the Government of the United States spending millions upon millions of dollars to enforce the Volstead Act throughout the length and breadth of the land and yet that same government selling wines and whiskies on its own ships in order to compete with the ships of other nations. It is really absurd and as Mr. Busch points out, a still greater absurdity lies in the fact that the government is not in any sense living up to the theory of protection and thereby patronizing home industries. The beers and wines and liquors which it sells on its ships it purchases from foreign manufacturers. The government will need a stronger defense than Christian Klaser has thus far put up. It will require the brain of none less than Elinor Root to set it up of its awward position. For the government to spend millions of dollars to buy the ships and then turn bootlegger to make a few hundred thousand dollars on its own, the biggest joke to which the Eighteenth Amendment has yet been subjected. The Leader recently took occasion to call attention to a remarkable article just published in which a native of Georgia frankly confessed that slavery has never been abolished in that state. The external form of the slavery of Negroes has been modified, it was admitted, but the condition is none less than real because of the change. A few days ago, at the conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, a Negro preacher, pastor of a large congregation at Atlanta, described to the conference the operation of half dozen "underground railway stations" in his city. The "underground" between the slave plantations of the south and the free states of the north was a major institution. Some of the leading families of Allegheny county were active in the operation. Their descendants are proud of this connection with the transportation of runaway slaves. The difference between the old and new "underground" is that the "railway" in the years immediately preceding the Civil war the work was exclusively in the hands of white men, women and children; today the rescue of Georgia's slaves is solely the work of Negroes. But perhaps the real applause is not that the racial brothers and sisters of the slaves risk life and liberty in this daring work, but that it is necessary almost 60 years after slavery has been abolished. Of course, it is called peonage now, but that is imaterial. It is not the name but the condition, that counts. And the common truth is that the slavery in the form of peonage is affective in Georgia as ever was the old blackbonded slave. The slave was not a slave to the dwell upon too long or too stressful in our lessons on Americanization to foreign-born residents. They might get a false notion of what is freedom and law and constitution in America. We should praise a fine quality in the Devil. And that is no apology for praising one of the many fine qualities in Robert Russa Moton, for he has no resemblance whatever to the Devil. But he is a good example of the man whose super-fine qualities are likely to be sometimes disdainful. He is a man who is not a foolish person, but a noble man. All men who attain any position above the ordinary suffer this advantage in some degree. SLAVERY IN GEORGIA. look occasion to call at the which a native of Georgia abolished in that state. The been modified, it was admin- sure of the change. People's, a Negro preach- ment, it described to the co- plants and rail station" in his plantations of the south ada, was an established if honey县 were active, of this connection with an old and new "underground preceding the Civil war the women, women and children the work of Negroes. But gr mage now, but that is ima- tive and sisters of the slay that it is necessary almost affective in Georgia as ever delivery. This is one of the too stressfully in our lesse they might get a false no in America. ROBERT RUSSA MOTON. New York Age We like to talk about people when we can say fine things about them. We hate to talk about them when we can't. We could talk much about Dr. Moton, for we know him well and esteem his final qualities. One of the best of these is what we might call his GROUPE-CONSCIOUSNESS. He feels that he is one of the people whom he calls "my people." He is desirous that whatever good is in him may be placed on the credit side of his people's account. "This is illustrated by his recent experience in the streets of New York City. He reached out his strong black arm and saved a white woman from the danger of being run over by a taxi cab. That is nothing strange for a Black man always come to the rescuewardness of the party need help. But according to the New York World, when this rescuing black man was asked for his name, by an observant policeman, who wanted to report the deed with due credit, the color he replied merely, without giving his name: "just say a Black man did it." And the capitals are oui. Modest as he is, he could not overlook the interesting elements of this situation. Yes "a black man did it." If it had been a crime, it not have been necessary to, cquest him said that it was a "black man." We have not a number of colored people who seemed to think it desirable to be "the only Negro,"... the first (and probably the last) colored person to do so-and-so,"... the exception,"... or the "alto-he is colored etc. But it R. Moton is "R. Moton is a black man" and we like him for it. And Moton is right, for that act of rescue is "just-like-a black man." That is the way black man act. The opposite action is the exception. We only wish that black women were equally as likely to meet help, courtesy and protection from the average white man. BEAUTY TALKS. BOOK CHAT. By Mary White Ovington, Chairman of the Board of Directors of the National Association for the Advancement of Women, I began my Book Chat the end of October and it has occurred to me that it would be interesting to number the books besides noting one magazine that there is anything in particular that it shows. I have reviewed 31 books, besides noting one magazine that there is anything in particular that the Habits of Reading. The books reviewed represent the following subjects: Fiction, 9; Essays, 8; Complaints, 3; Poetry, 3; Drama, 1; History, 2; Folk Lore, 2; Biography, 1; Gov't, 1. Of this number eleven have been by whites have written all the fiction except Batoula, a novel by a Frenchman. All the essays also, (rather a few) have been by whites except Dark War. Of the four compilations, three are by whites, the fourth. The Book I write for a compilation, rather than be so much better than any other of the compilations that one wants to count it under a compilation and a compilation only counted it under compilation. The three volumes of poetry have been, by two Negroes, one by white; while the history, drama, biography and folklore of the Negroes have there been. This last fact seems to me important. We have not an abundant of first rate stories and first rate articles about the race, but they are studying the race question thoroughly. They are gathering data, writing a memorable book on the race in America. This will give us a difference with the younger generation, who colored who will be able to study the Negro question from the members of the race itself. Of the white authors, the most famous are those of these whites sympathetically of the colored man. The children of the colored man, but old time flavor, but the black flavor. books seeing the shortcomings of the black. They are somewhat pessimistic, witness G. T. Robinson's Racial Minorities in the inquiry into Civilization n the United States, but they have ceased to echo the old fashioned slave-holder doctrine that the white man is the Negro's benefactor. They portray with terrible clearness, notably "Birthright", which has attained more fame than any of the others, except Ratuola, the exploitation of the blacks by the whites. The Southener does not yet paint the colored man as we would like him to, but he has become unspaling in his denunciation of his own race. These are a few of the things to be said regarding our recent race books. My reviews have been a pleasure to write and will be continued thru the summer every other week. The National Association would like to bring them out of there in a demand for them. They would be printed in good type and retail for fifty cents a copy. If six hundred copies can be subscribed for in advance, the edition will be printed. What individuals, newspapers, agents, want to subscribe for Book Chat? The edition would come to prise nine reviews, making forty in all. Write to the N. A. C. P. 70 Fifth Ave. If you want the volume, setting wholesale rates. SAYS LINCOLN SET AN IDEAL FOR WORLD. (By A. N. P.) Chicago, Ill., July 13.—In a public address delivered in Leon Mander as a home of the University of Chicago, Professor William Dodd, on Lincoln and the recently expressed party was responsible for the civil war. Some southerners: Prof. Dodd said, particularly the daughters of the Confederacy, insist today as the lead-to-Albanys's Lincoln's party was not for the civil war and all its horrors. There are some northerners, particularly those who insist that Lincoln was wholly without responsibility for the catastrophe of the 166s. “Did neither the one side nor the other in this contention is right. Lincoln is one of the great democrats of the country, and the great leader of all the mistakes that he and his fellows of both sides made in the crisis. Lincoln Big Problem. “Lincoln bought a service of peculiar national, backsliding to bring the country back to its first great great place. It all has been created free and equal—great dogmen that is not quite the fact. Because most of property in 1150 would not submit to the rights of the people, it will of simple majorities there arose a crisis. The southerners had abandoned Jefferson. The said everywhere is 1861 that the Declaration of Independence was a fraud, a fallacy. They were the only one who had the right to the city is the rule of life; they insisted that the owners of property should govern the country. That meant that owners of vaves "Now there may be a fallacy in the assertion of the ideal of equality. But that is the fundamental fact in the Declaration of Independence. The existence of the American nation is due to the belief in that ideal." Set Ideal For World. "If the United States has influenced mankind in anything it has not done so by its work of art, by its inventions, or by its statecraft, important as these have been; it has influenced mankind everywhere because its ideal of human equality; the struggle for the elevation of the heavy laden workers of the world." "Now the south departed from the ideal. Its leaders were political scientists. Its philosophers sought to prove that every man is either inferior to or superior to some one else. They stumbled about in the great wilderness of science searching for the law of the survival for the fittiest and the subordination of the unfit, the Faro, to everlasting servitude. And science supported their claim. History told them that there were right, Religion preached their doctrines. Literature was full of evidence of the gospel of inequality. The evidence was overwhelming." NEGROES TAKE PART IN VLADUCT CELREATION. Memphis, Tennessee, July 18—The New Press presents the celebration in connection with the violet festival during carnival the violet celebration, the charge of the violet celebration, the Negroes of the Southside are showing the violet of the greater interest in the violet festival and this manifold other persons, and this manifold other persons, the committee to provide additional day of the festival, the entertainment and amusement features of the program, the entertainment and amusement feature will be retained for the New Press will be retained for the New Press originate some additional fea- tures to be grafting on. Dr Duvalt said he is grafting on the Colored people of SHOT TWO WOMEN: LYNCHED (By A. N. P) Shreveport, La. July 18—Joe Pemberton, Colored, was taken from the Houston area at Benton Bay and changed to Black Bayou swamp, two miles from Benton Bay. Pemberton had been arrested and the shooting of two Colored women. ARRESTED FOR SPENDING; WAS HOD, CARRIER GOING TO HOME. Newark, N. J., 3, July 13—Chaplain Mason, dapper Colored man, arrested speeding into town, sentenced to union labor, sentencing to take up his labor. He said he always enlisted in his labor. TEXAS TOWNS ```markdown ``` . Robert (Tank) Patterson. Robert (Tank) Jatterson, a former well-known and well-known man, died in Sapulpa, Okla. Saturday evening, July 1, about 8:30 o'clock. The remains was brought to Sherman, arriving at 3:20 a. m. over the Frisco, Tuesday. Suzuki Suzuki was held Tuesday evening at $7 o'clock from his former residence, 922 North East street, under the auspices of the Colored Masonic Lodge. Funera, a conducted by Rev. J. N. Williams, pastor of Progressive laphit Church, assisted by Rev. Thomas, pastor of Bethlehem lapiatist church. Surviving two are his wife and daughter, he was brother and son to the son of Patterson and Fort Worth, Jim Patterson and Laura E. Patterson of Sherman, and a number of other relatives. Burial was in West Hill cemetery. Mrs. Annie Mae Hudson and little daughter, Jewel of Dallas, visited her mother, Mrs. Etter Clark. Mrs. Hollie Hickson and Mrs. H. H. H. and Mrs. Audrey Edwards and husband in Kansas City. Mo, going from there to Colorado Springs, Colo., to make her return from the balance of children. M. Will. Burton, go to Kansas City, Mo., to visit his mother, masters and sunts, going from there to Chicago. Rev. A. J. Matthews of her family was第十二届旅游组席长，作为旅游组席长。W. W. Williams of Progressive in big revival Houston-Henry. Windbush was accidentally drowned Sunday in the Lincoln-Swimming pool. Three men were engaged in a cutting affray and were taken to the hospital from the Lincoln-Swimming pool. Last Thursday, Mrs. Katie Jackson was fatally shot by Mrs. Amy Hicks, they were good friends. Mrs. Mary Williams left the week for Calvert, to attend the last visit church. Associated with which convene in that city. The King Master Bledge was a miller of the city's last week. Mrs. W. C. Collier, 3525 Hight street, was called to Fulnsear, last week to the bed side of her mother. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Orange of Hattieville, are in the citil visiting their sister Mrs. Bennie Vonters, 400 Richmond Street, Mrs. Mary Haynes, 1508 St. Charles street from and daughters are visiting at Baldwin, Mr. Mary. F. Cooper of Brennan is in the city visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dener Campbell, 113 Andrews Street. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Shanks of Thompson, Texas, motored last week to Houston in their new Quick, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert McMurry on Pullin. Mr. and Mrs. Hwy Vincent left this week to visit the following name cities. Kansas City, Mo., Denver, Col. Cen. Francisco and Los Angeles. Cal. Mineral Wells.—But'el Church under the leadership of Dr. Robinson, is bringing the things to the public in the area are well-lined up looking forward to our district association which convenes in Austin, Texas. Rev. Robinson son of the 1930s, who was the redemption of the city for the day $101.68. Mrs. Angie Thompson who was operated on in Fort Worth several weeks ago has been called to the city's public attention as a new Mr. Burea Jones of Denison, Texas. In the guest of Mrs. Gertrude Gordon, Mr. Jack Clements of Waco, was joined by the other Mrs. Mr. Burea Jones of Oklahoma City is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Joselle Zollicoffe, Mr. Floydy, Tolliver as the bus, a bungard new house, and 4th ava- pement several days of Fort Worth, spent several days here last week with his wife, Mrs. Reza Khandi, who has been the president of the Texas and Fort Worth has returned. Mrs. Mary Colbert is in Houston, visiting her relatives. Miss Daugherty and Laughlin are also the only people who have been born at the school at Wiley university. Marshall, Texas, are here to spend the summer with their father in the Lula Vaughns's home before the last time seeking her health left Friday for Hensley, Texas. Mrs. Hattie Ford, her daughter, was born there at the death of the mother, who is accompanied to Fort Worth by her own. Mr. Major Tunason, Mrs. Ford, who accompanied her mother to Hensley, was born at the home of her son of the Weaver-King, at a two-year redemption of the Greenville, Texas are in the city for a few weeks. Mr. Arritar, John, is the first mother to redemption of the city. Mrs. Mary Williams and daughter, and Mr. Beth Roe all of Hillsboro, Texas are here visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hines are re-modeling Forney.—Sunday Schools were well attended at all churches. Services were good at all churches. The people of the A. M. E. church were glad to meet Mrs. W. H. Pruitt, the wife of the Prof. W. M. Lee was turned from Corsicana, where he spent a few days. Howland.—Mr. Hodge Thomas went to Ladonia to the District C. M. E. commerce. Mrs. Lilly Finney has gone to Hugo, Okla., to visit relatives and to attend the norami. St. John Chapel Sunday school was well attended. Baner class No. 3 with Mrs. Murrie Walter as teacher, collection $2.25. Miss Lucress Griffin is able to be out of the delight of his friends. Mr. J. T. Tennin was a Howland visitor, Sunday, en route to Roxton. Rev. A. B. Lenox, delivered a soul stirring season at 11 o'clock Sunday. Collection for the day $25.85. Miss Erie Garland returned today from Ladonia, where the school was several years ago. Miss Myrtle King and visited District Conference of the C. M. E. church, she reports a grand session. Rev. Starks preached a noble sermon. Visitors from Dallas, Bonham, Roxton, Paris and other points. Sunday school has attended at the C. M. E. church. Little Miss Calo Griffith is visiting friends and relatives at Noyz-landville TEXAS COLLEGE CONCERT CO. The Texas College concert company is also touring the State on April 15 and April 16 in Louisiana and Oklahoma, before Sept. 1. The weeks report for them in very good condition, not well worked up with the exposition but not well worked up with the exposition. The Texas College at Kerns on Kerns the house was appointed representative audience. The concert two nights there and really was sorry to hear that the house was not well prepared where they also met up with kind people. On the second night of the program at Kerns the windows of the church were broken and seemed to have enclosed the room. They will appear at the following Sherman-C. M. E. Church July 17-18 Dresden-C. M. E. Church July 18-19 Paris-M. E. Church July 19-24 Paris-M. E. Church (white) July 24. Whenever they come to your city, you will certainly mine a treat. Their gram is composed of plantation milk, jubilees, and the latest popular items that causes you to laugh very much. You will be amazed at Man and the Man. English, planchet; M. C. Stewart, 1st tenor; P. Madlock, 2nd tenor; H. Owens, barton; C. E. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1922. Crockett.—The meeting held at Milds Chapel C. M. E. by evangelist M. L. Vaughers who has proven to be equal to the task. The gospel he preached was applicable for both Saint and sinners. Through his conducting there were numbers sent to the other churches as well as the C. M. E. Rev. C. J. Alexander conducted a series of services at Lufkin for Rev. J. Pouncy and members. Prof. C. E. Williamson of Palestine as a member on the faculty of the Normal is found each Sabbath in St. Luke Baptist S. School teaching class No. 7. Rev. H. P. Boxley's members and friends made is quite pleasant for his guests. Mesdames M. N. Davis entertained Rev. S. Daughters, Boxley and Holman Prof's. C. E. Williamson, Thompson, A. Hall, I. Deberry, Mesdames Boxley and Alexander for dinner Friday at 2 p.m., also Mrs. Annie Thompson entertained Rev's Boxley and Daughters, Mesdames M. Nicks, M. L. Coffey and the reporter for 6:30 Supper. Now is the sickly season. Take Golden Tonic and keep well. Price $1.00. Call at your druggist, if they haven't it. Send to us for it. If you haven't used Golden Tonic, any who haven't used Golden Tonic. We have hundreds of testimonials from sick who have been cured and then to any who wish to read them. If Not at Your Drugrist, Phone Us 0814 DR. LINK MEDICINE CO. Manufacturers 205 Os. Ersay St. Dallas, Texas Black Swan Records Down Home Blues, Alpine Blues, Titans's Blues You Won't Be Able to Whom You Picked All Over When You Picked All Over When He Comes to See Me Records 726 Each. We Ship C. O. D. MISS L. A. SHAW, 1717 Hall Street Dallas, Texas Write for FREE CATALOGUE BAS Ft. Worth Black left Monday to be to her home in she has she has a few days to back with her two little children to be has a little ill, but has improved, has her child is on foot, J. We her child is on foot, J. We start it out again and hope to come. The banquet given Friday night at Cosine's hall by the Cleburne Sanitarium in honor of their guests was a grand-affair, Fort Worth Masonic Hall, furnished with a few old Mrs. Billy Vernon spent a few days in Oklahoma City visiting relatives. Mr. Roscoe Neal was in the city Sunday. Miss Madie Webster attended the teachers' institute at Corcicana, Mrs. D. D. D. Visited the house on another daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Abner Corsey. Miss Helen Corsey is also their guest this week. Miss Mabel Waymair of Dallas is the guest of her mother, Mrs. G. G. Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Clever- and Fomed, who changed to the Washington Ga. are visiting their aunt, Mrs. G. Griffin and Mrs. Carrie King, Mrs. Offie Mackintowe of St. Louis is in the city visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Kim Jones have moved in her home at East Robin street, M. Katie E. Baker is visiting in Arlington. Rev. Gentry of McKinney was in the city last week. Mrs. Caroline Williams who has been ill for some time has improved. Miss Erma Lee Thomas is the head of the school at the University of San Francisco as both Mr. Sherman Parker, attended the funeral of his grandmother at Coleman, Monday. Total money raised at the C. M. R. church rally were $202.5. The musical recital at Shih-a-Khati-Chakra was being bequeathed the local Pilgrim sanctuaries conducted by Miss Erma Lee Thomas was enjoyed by all. Lawton — The K. of P. installed new officers for the ensuing year. The archbishop of Doughes school, Mr. McCowan is congratulated. The Thunderstakes of West Point, Texas, hosted the University of Green and Mr. Declan Smith were invited at 4 & 6 clock. Gov. E. V. Parker persevered in reception was tended at the residence of, Mr. and Mrs. Winn-Mark Presley where she attended the St. Mary's School. Frederick where she attended the St. Mary's School. Oceane Grand Presley where she attended the St. Mary's School. Kempu Mrs. E. D. Perker is on the sick list. She was good all day at Gaillie's Hotel, and was on the post morning and night. Douglas left for Duncan, Okla. A fine baby was taken to Mr. and Mrs Fisher at 3:00 a.m. on the 3rd. She was doing nicely. Temple-Mrs. Maggie Mills of 513 So. 6th St., after a long illness passed away Saturday morning July 8th, after home. Funeral services was hea Tuesday evening from the 8th St. liaptist church of which she was a member; Rev. T. E. George officiated. Active Pall Bearers: S. H. Henderson, James Lilly, Earnest Deaver, F. D. Morran, H. C. Anderson, A. B. Gamble, L. A. Galina, B. C. Chappel; Honorary Pai Bearera: Ed Blair, Oscar Craney, Laston Jones, Z. A. Parker, J. Jackson, M. J. A. and L. S. Rosell. Mrs. Mills was a character member of the S. M. T.'s and held the office as Secretary of that particular lodge for nine years. She also was a member of the Heroines of Jericho, and held the office of Worthy Matron of that lodge, and was appointed deputy of the Temple District. The deceased in survived by a mother, father, one brother, one sister, a husband, and other relatives. Her remains was laid at the time City cemetery by Underaker, 19th Street, and on Sunday, every time July 10th, the Dett Voice Club was entertained by the City Choral Club with a Garden Fete The alwn was beautifully decorated with the club colors. BASEBALL Ft. Worth Black Panthers vs. Dallas Black Giants. Sat., Sun., Mon., July 15, 16, 17, Double-Header Sunday. Games Called Sat. and Mon. at 4 P. M. Sun. at 3 P. M. Free Bus Service from Car Line to Park. AT RIVERSIDE PARK Indigestion Biliousness. 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PAGE THREE Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Callas, Texas Mest people need money when there's death in the family. Sometimes they want to carry the body to a funeral. You can send for a relative. If you think you need this kind of SEEVIN take insurance with the EXCELSIOR INSURANCE ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 24 hours. Any person desiring such protection, call at room 809 Pyttan Temple 2648 Elm St., or call Y. 4852. H. STRICKLAND HEALER OF GREAT POWER Every man and woman should see this wonderful woman, for she can tail you many things that will put you to wondering. Madam Jefferson can bring tangible bringing to the light of helpful sensibility, she can cure with in fact, that can be seen any ease in the sun, the body and give your complaint merely by your writing her. When other doctors have failed, then write her and she will give you full Madame Jefferson possesses a natural-born gift from birth and is one of the greatest licensed preachers of the age. She has a supernatural gift—God has given her power to heal and lead her people. Her advice on business problems are worth more than you will ever be able to pay. Only business matters will be answered. Send 19 cents in stamps for reply. Madame Jefferson has discovered a wonderful hair testora: he, it grows hair on bald heads. For consultations other than sickness send $2.00, and if you take the treatments, this will go on your bill. Address Madame Ida B. Jefferson (Evangelist A. M. E. Church, North Texas Conference), R. L. Box 302, Longview, Texas ADA MONTGOMERY'S HAIR GROWER In three months will make the half-roug, soft and gloisy. A trial will prove it. When in Kansas City on the manufacturer. We want five agents to represent us in every box of roseming Oil, $5c; Box of Hair Grey, $10; Spiced Grey, $10; Grey, $20; Spiced Grey, $20; Grey, $20; Mrs. Ada Montgomery, Manhobro. We guarantee our prices to grow hair and to be manicured. We guarantee our prices to grow hair and to be manicured. 1138 Bould, nanaima City, Missouri Tux fall to visit our up-to-date Haly Creeping Garden. Money must be sent with all orders. Chapped hands and faces needr't bother. MENTHOLATUM soothes and heals chaps and chilblains quickly and gently NO. 1111 CIRCLET A LAND MUSEUM PRICE $10.00 The Circlet is more than a museum. It's Self-Adjusting, and simply also over the head, claps at the vein and underarms, and comforts you. If your door can't get up, some actual hay measure, nurse, orderly and clerk, will do 24 to 48. Nemo Hyde Building, Institute, 120 East 160th St. New York, NY 10017. Gainsville. All churches were well attended Sunday. Mrs. Panay Warna and auntie of Ardmore, Okla., are at the bedside of their mother and grand-mother. Mrs. Mittie Penn of Dallas is visiting relatives. Mr. Luther Pennepton has under gone a operation; reported better at this writing. The Harmony Pive of Wichita Falls entertained the Young people at the Skating Rink with a dance. The young people of Gainsville has organized a club, the name is excelsior. Mr. Stanley Sinseon left Naturally for Wichita Falls. The Texas comes not at Mrs. O. J. Dixon's Friday evening. After business, a delicious monk was served. Mr. James Grover has completed his house on Hanna St. Mrs. Ruth Nicholson of Kansas City are visiting relatives. Dodd City—Sunday school at the A. M. E. church was well attended Rev. A. R. Starks, P. E. of the Bonham District was in the city last Thursday for a short while. Rev. Whitmore, the pastor of Bonham, motored over here with him Little G. Whitmore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Washington is very ill at this writing. Mr. Wallace is very ill at this writing. Little II. Philip is improving to the delight of her friends. Hilberbae, The Pastor and Supt. of the Wages Chapel. Vice President with the additional attendance of their Sunday School, Miss Lois Jordan is visiting in Mart. Texas, Ms. and Mrs. Anthony are welcome to the Chapel and weather continues to be warm and dry so that the modes of entertainment continue to be successful. Chapel continues to be successful. Camera Service's response, rood at the various churches Sunday. Learn Chamber and Hughes were each in their respective churcher. Ray Ben- Martin delivered an able sermon at the New York City High School. The New York High-Summer meeting held in New York or the past week was an interesting one indeed. A splendid report was brought to Bethel on return. Those who — rivalry! — Medanones, L. M. Lufkin and Z. O. Lewis. The "Kings" and "Dangles all of Waco�y" the week-end in the city in interest of Continental Insurance and Citizenship Benefit. Compass, made a successful J. drive and on Thursday, the New York Times and the United States, and the Massachusetts Hall. Mr and Mrs. L. C. Green entered six couples in their home on West End St., Wednesday evening. Smoking, Mrs. C. L. Strong of Col. Whipment, formally of Carson. Good music, all kinds of games featured the first of the two. The group was sent to New York City. Sincerely, he sent to New York City and will save Galveston harbor Saturday evening at 5 o'clock for her future home. We wish for Mrs. Stoney a heart and prospتous life in her life. But she had a high-class job. Mr. S. B. Zepber, the undertaker of China city was on business last week in St. Louis. He reported good business in the March business. We hope him will be success in the first year here. It will be the first year to be the new drug store. We people come to be proud of our stored un- tethaler. Mrs. A. G. Hall, O. Newport, attended both the association Ltd. Hon. B. D. W. W. of Waco leaved to go on a special trip to the know Thane; Wisdom an knowledgeless slavery to the ability of the Thane- men; ability to be able to accomplish slavery; can excel and few can con- compete. Uncle Bill McGrew is able to compete. Uncle Bill McGrew is also some is visiting in Wichita Falls, Ohio. You prof. E. J. Huffman is in the city to take inade in his many friends and friends. Brian Calvert, respectively reporting having held interesting new sales. Marjorie Humbert, motioned to Calvert, to appear on program at the Association of Those who attended the Association of the O. L. M. are, and Mrs. S. L. Thane, William L. Brown, R. Reed, R. T. Hutt, and Biff Biford, pastor of the Thane. William L. Brown, R. Reed, Rev. C. B. C. Biford, vice-pres- sident of S. S. Convention, R. E. H. Hail- ton, Director of S. L. B. C. S. Wood- david, President B. Y. P. U. and board of A. A. Thomas, Pro. W. J. and F. M. S. Cooper.—The Sunday school has done well for this hard year. From June 1, until the July 2nd, $94.40 from Williams was elected to follow was raised through the classes. Mrs. Pany Supt., Martin to the S. 8. convention which will convene in Paris from the 18th to the 23rd of July. Rev. Green is still proud of his leadership at New Zion and plans will be put on for a summer drive. Deacon Mayo is reported better at this writing. Miss Iona Pollard died on the 7th of July. There were several people from Klondike over to hear Iley. Green preach. Mr. Alvin Jones and wife are visiting in Oklahoma. Mrs. D. E. Bonner certainly can lead the blind. Prof. Nelson opened up a school for the summer to benefit those who want to make another grade this year. Branchville—Services were attended at Sweet Home A. M. E. church Sunday, Rev. H. K. McKoy was at his post, Milam Co., Union convened with Providence Br. No. 673 Sat July 1. There were 6 branches present. Quite an enjoyable time was had. Mesdames Lewis and Hull have returned to their homes in Waico, Mr Mack Hawkins and Miss Frances Robinson were joined in Holy wed-lock June 25th, also Mr. William G. Bryant and Miss Daisy Drone on the 26th. We hope for these parties many happy years spent together. Rev. Stephen Young of Coxes was a pleasant visitor Sunday. We were all glad to see him. Come again Rev. Young Mr. R. H. Humber feels that he has been called to preach his first sermon July 2nd at Providence. We had a death in the Community last week in that death was proven that we need both tolive right and belong to some lodge. Mrs. Bertha Taylor of Waco is visiting her mother, Mrs. Hatottle Thomas. There will be a Midday Blouse party at Sweet Home Saturday night. Everybody is invited. **Honey Grove** - Services at Eastland Baptist church Sunday, Rev. L. Kirkleigh of Ladonna preaches a Mass well attended. Mrs. Sam Green's little girl is on the sick list. The nurse on account of rain, Little Carrie Smith left yesterday for her home and the incurred family. Mrs. T. Lynn received the sad news of the death of Mrs. N. Crawford; we sympathize with the incurred family. Mrs. T. Lynn to attend the Normal. Services well attended at both Mrs. N. Crawford and Mrs. T. Lynn to attend a new cool of paper. Revival will begin at Eastland and church is taken on a new cool of paper. Revival will begin at Eastland and church is taken on a new cool of paper. Mrs. W. J. Taylor are running a nice Cafe in Lilac store on 10th St. Sidney convalescent. Miss L. Browning. Miss Nanon Murden. Miss Wyatt of Dallas and Mr. Matthew Hisen of Nanon Murden. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Pernice. Ferlae. The revival closed at Mr. Horn church with 8 accessions. The A. M. E. revival - I begin on 1rd December 2015. The League meet in Mineral Wells, Mrs. M. Defreze, Mr. was invited to the League meet in Mineral Wells, mother. M. F. A. Littles is a relative relative. Rev. Hower has returned to the League he vacation to the delight of his friends. Mr. Anthony is vulturist his sister, Mrs. Nesun. A man of this city have recently organized a Business M. Association. Officers are included of follows: T Haynes Fras. Treasurer, W. J. Warner, Gracie, Secs. W. J. Warner, Treasurer, Board of directors, Jasper Farrer, Gracie, Secs. W. J. Warner, Time to each individual is requested to Boost the organization. Boost the organization. Boost the organization. All 3 places should be kept in a Sanity condition and by the aid of the firemen as good conduct at all. Business places. Those wishing a copy of the Dallas浑府 may provide one each of the 3 places. New St. Sirtimola Ave. Cuney, Sunny school and B. Y. P. U. was both well attended. The young people organized a school Sunday with Mrs. Jewel B. P. Price, President. Miss Burr Hill, Sec.; Miss Laila Murray, Sec. installed during the meeting. Mrs. H. L. Price is attending the Federated women and within relatives and friends. Mrs. H. L. Price and daughter; Vesna Mateja and Gladys and Mrs. H. L. Price and the State Norro Business League in Terrace of hon. H. L. Price is President. They report a very interesting session, and a few hours a week to a few hours on the prices, on a day home from the League session on business. Mr. W. C. Price is in business this week, on business, Mrs. Anna Pillan is in office after THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1922 Little Miss Frankie Sneed of Pt. Worth is visiting grand parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Wilson. A mid-summer picnic is being given here by the Building Committee to raise funds to build a new school building. All are asked to come out and do their bit. Several cars of lumber are being loaded from here by the New Saw Mill. Mr. R. A. Hamilton is in Palestine at the bed side of her slater this week. The Cuney Tigers crossed bats with the Evans Spring team; scores, 11-1 in favor of Cuney Tigers. Mrs. J. A. Thomas and Miss Lucy B. Dawson is on the sick list. Nacagdoches.—The Normal is provenessing nicely, Service at all of the church's Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Prof. A. L. Hooper and Prof. Bufford worshiped at the St. Paul C. M. E. church Sunday morning. Miss Ethel Lagrant and Mr. Arquatus Rose-in-the-Pine were in the first day only. May, Tuesday night June 21, 1922 at the home of the bride's parents Rev. N. P. Johnson officiated. The Odd Fellows and the Household of Ruthas celebrated the 10th Sunday morning at the St. Paul C. M. E. church at 3:30 p.m. The sermo was delivered by the pastor Rev. N. P. Johnson. The Heritons of Jericho has their sermo's Sunday Service at 1:30 p.m. The Lord's Baptist church; preached by Rev. E. E. Burkhalter. A grand concert was rendered at St. Paul C. M. E. church. Friday night, June 30, 1922: conducted by Miss C. S. Jones and the H. H. de la Cig. D. Metcalf is visiting in the city of M. B. Davis and A. L. Turner were pleasant calls to the Normal this week. Little Miss Jaunita Johnson of Laffra and W. W. B. Johnson of the 4th and Wille V. Procella of this city. Mrs. Hattie Goodwin is visiting Mother Mrs. Izzle Steward. Mr. Daniel Scott of Jasper, Tex., is waiting in the city's week's day. In the morning, the Hattie's school at some church is tomorrow. Mr. Bol's Leften one of the oldest citizens of the city is very seriously ill at home and much anxiety is felt, though the day is very well. Dr. W. H. Haddam has been to help being confined to his bed for several weeks suffering from a stroke of paralisa is much improved and is thought to be in a fair way of recovery. In the 1923 Mrs. Edna Nobles has been very sick at last week but is much improved. Woje City,—Mrs. Fannie Smith of Commerce was the rest of Mrs. Ward. Mr. Percy Smith was in the city Sunday. Rev. Bell, Meadames Thomas Higgins, Gerry and Landers attended the District Conference in Ladonia. Master Houston Carter was in Ladonia. Athens—Services was well attended at ve. lions churches Sunday, Rev. C. H. Pugh of the A. M. E. harch (Church of the A. M. E. harch) with Rev. C. Davis of the Church of God and his people; he delivered a soul stirring sermon. M. Prov. J. H. P. of the Church of P. U. she it was pantalayed day. M. M. E. M. E. St. Marks of Corcusland has annual礼训 to H. M. of Ruth (Church of the A. M. E. harch). M. Bedh. Smith return after 2 weeks in Wichita Falls. The Court of Clerkana and N. of P. were of Mr. and Mrs. E. Murphy Saturday night, $11.40 realized. Biss Myrtle Smith, according her vacation to the family and���� the Lode's Bryant spent two days here envoered to Corleana, Mrs. V. A. Robinson, and the New York Area. It was with me to see her father envoated to Pelestion to attend the Federation Club meeting. Miss Sela Lewis joined me in the last day of the first time. I were to attend the Royal Family Grand Lodge Session. A great meeting is expected. Miss Temple, V. A. and Sela Lewis will be on the 2nd Sunday enjoyed a pleasant horse back ride. Sunday evening, Mrs. Addie B. Steele entertained her son Reuben, with a call to the family. I was so excited to see the family and I was not to be so old as I had ever expected. Missிரn, who is expected to live in the family and I am expected to be a pleasant horse back ride. I was on the 2nd Sunday evening. Mrs. Addie B. Steele entertained her son Reuben, who is expected to live in the family and I am expected to be a pleasant horse back ride. Mr. Carrie Derrough entertained her daughter Ordoroe, with a birthday party Thursday evening. I was a birthday party that I was not to be a birthday party. I was a birthday party with a birthday. Katherine with birth day party. All was quite enjoyable to the young; many gifts received. Mr. Dredden, the son of the son of the family, was taken up and brought here and buried. Prof. B. J. Thomas of Chandler was in the city of New York on the day of the day of the city also. Prof. Jim Morris on business. Mr. Thomas was guest of Mrs. Mattle W. Kalker. And the Ex. of the United Kingdom. The United Kingdom is the home of Mrs. J. Johnson with the United Kingdom. The most of the home of Mrs. J. Johnson is the home of openets, perks and songs of openets. All the members responded with quotations and paid dues. The Committee reported that the new house was the most well-being of the Slek Committee reported. The Slek Committee reported that the new house was the most well-being of the Slek Committee. The Sum of $23.00 was donated to our Honorable Pres. Jack Sick. The meeting was not a meeting along nearly after all business was over, the hostess served a delicious menu of Pimesto Sandwich, a very good and creamy, well-being. Adjournment. Next meeting postponed on account of Royal Family Grand Lodge. Mary Davis, Sweeney directress. Mary Davis, Reorienter. Progressive Aid Club. met with Mrs Bird Williams after regular visitation of business the day before consisting of fried chicken with Macaroni and cheese bread, sliced to serve with lettuce leaf and ice tea and cake. M. M. Hamilton, Secr. M. Nicey Larkin, Secr. MARSHALL The delegates from East Texas will go to the grand lodge in a special car taking all points between them. The car will be a four-wheel drive Texas, would like to have all Lodge will meet in Dallas, Aug. 1-122 Rev. William Tailor, pastor of Warwick Presbyterian Church, returned from Dallas, where he attended the Baptist Hospital being held at the University of Texas. Prof. H. B. Pemberton's younger son died at his home on So. Barbier Jr. attended at Kahn Memorial Hospital attended from Sheeneer M. E. church Rev. U. B. Brown attending; laid to rest at the University of Texas. Howard, an old dwarf, died at his home on So. Barbier Jr. after attending the Pligruin, buried with their honors. Mr. John Ross of Shreveport attended the funeral. Mr. McKeehart attended the party at Mrs. Dora Summers with the benefit of the cemetery was marked by the presence of the Grand Temple at Wakeau Temple 555 C. W. Jackson, Worthy Master, Henderson Graves, Arrokic Master, Master of Arts, Wakeau Temple, Master D. Pennls, Worthy Treasurer. read the column of next issue for some important new issues addressed by the Grand Temple and the Grand Temple will convene in 17 annual session in Marshville Texas, July 24. 1922. Those waited for Mr. A. L. Young is still slack at Lee. Dr. J. B. Lied and Dr. M. Dennis Mrs. C. M. Rice and Mr. Jefferson is in the city on a flying trip. Hillsboro—Jonce, D. C., P. D., E. P., Worth—District preacher, unrestrained, and devoted to church. E. church Sunday evening. A very needed rain welcome. A well-known and Mr. Calyrin Miller were joined in wedlock with William Hamilton were delegates to the State Missionary meeting held in McGregor, M. Lottie Lawle is enter- Sherman—Pevin Chanel A. M. E. church. Rev. Starka, P. B. held 3rd Quarterly Conference Sunday, July 16th. Conference at 3:30 a.m. by the BCP. Miss C. M. Hardin. At 11 a.m. Dr. Starks made a short talk on the Lorcs prayer. After which the services was closed for the day. We all enjoy Dr. Starks's work as the prayers of all the Christians for our success. Dr. C. H. Bell, Pator. Miss Elise M. Sterley, Reporter. Galaville, — Churches were all well attended Sunday. Mrs. Johnie Ellison and Mr. Clarence Stone were married last Sunday evening. Mrs. Geo. Johnson and Mr. Ben Thomas were married Thursday evening. Miss Bertha Wilson was returned from Denison, Mrs. Susie Wilburn and little Josephine Wilburn returned from Pilot Point Saturday. Mrs. Gladys Davidson and Katherine Davidson are here visiting her mother. Mr. Miss Mrs. Mrs. Corilla a girl. Miss Dempsey Williams of Dallas is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Corlias. Rev. Johnson and Rev. Mooney are conducting a revival over in E. Galaville. Rev. O., F. Dixon preached in Clinton, Texas Sunday. Master Frank Farman of Houston is visiting his grand-mother, Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Toles and Mrs. Morris are on the sick list. The B. Y. P. U. and Sunday school are on an outing at the river. Thursday: plenty refreshments was served. Mr. H. H. Hialkmon Returned from Wichita on the Thursday night. Rev. Washington to preached at Mt. Olive Baptist Church Sunday morning. Rev. Mooney has returned from Ft. Worth. Hoye (H)—Sunday school was well attended at both churches. Area schools were in Greenville, Saturday. Miss Florence Maan left Wednesday for home. Miss Carol of Garland spent Sunday with home fellows and gave them their appointment Sunday. Rev. G. W. Hamilton will begin his revival school night at Hope New Church given on Saturday by the W. W. G. given on Saturday night by the W. W. Lance Moore was in Dallas Saturday. Bask.-Rek. Ragdale filled his regular appointment Sunday at the C. M. E. church, Sunday school good at all churches. Rev. J. White preached at New Mt. Ollie in the day and Tuesday night there was a womanless wedding at the C. M. E. church. The Tuesday night there was the groom and Mr. J. D. Carr, the marshall Hicka as flower girls mother and Father Mr. W. J. Lee and Mr. Robert Bradley of Mr. Tom Browne. The men had on costumes and looked like real girls. The affair was pulled off by a man who brought a hansome sum for the church. Mr. Leon Hicks of Dallas is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bradley, and a party in honor of Mr. Hicks; the young people reported a alice time. The Household of Ruth gave a Mountain Song on Tuesday night. The picnic was a success. Mr. Hobart Park has reopened. Mr. J. A. Smith arrived from Weatherford. Sick list: Mr. A. Harris W. and Mrs. Davis of Jacksonville. Dr. Daniel Bradley, Little P. Snow. Mr. J. Lattimer arrived from Palmetto. W. and Mrs. Davis of Jacksonville. A number of County teachers were in Rukk in Friday and Saturday, having regular March wards in Juy. Inlah, Sunday school was held at all the churches. The various pastors were at their posts and held a program held at New Zion Baptist church conducted by Prof. Hollanda Bank Rochester. The pastor he fell and sustained some painful injuries. Sister Griffin has been ill for some time as she is in the church had a picnic and there was a crowd in attendance throughout he fled. Rev. Starks of Sibley church had a picnic and there was a press conference held on Sunday eleven o'clock service; he is enroute to assist her. Johnson with a news Denon.—Services were excellent at the various churches Sunday. Rev. Jackson pastor of the A. M. E. church was out of town and Rev. Joshua of Pallas preached for his people. Rev. Buford was at his post. Miss Inas Wells of Wichita Falls was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Crawford last week and was called home Sunday night to the bedside of her mother. Mrs. P. E. Jackson has been indeposed for a few days; but is able to be up to the delight of friends. Mr. J. W. White went to Roxton this week. Mrs. E. J. Smith is guest in the R. M. Rucker home. Mr. James Powell spent a few days in the city. Miss Sadie Fox spent the week and at the home of Mrs. C. R. Rucker. Rev. B. Smith has begun a revival at the C. M. E. church. Mrs. Daisy Maddox returned from Mineral Wells where she was there. her son and brother, Miss Lee Oliver was in Gansville Monday on business. V. W. W. Sunday and business. V. W. Laddies Jewel Art Club. Young Ladies Jewel Art Club met Friday afternoon a. 5 p.m., at the residence of Mrs. Hollis Allen with the President, Miss B. G. Taylor 14. The chair. Visitors 2. Total attendance 16. All spent 30 minutes in art work after which the hostess served delicious ice cream and cake. They adjourned at 7 p.m., to meet again Friday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Henry Coleman. Nineo's—Rev. Daniel Hill is an old citizen of this city departed this life Saturday, July 8th. He was a member of the Nasonic Lodge; and the Masonc rites were so at the A. M. B. church of which he was a member Sunday schools were well attended at all the churches. Mrs. P. R. Malone of Waco and Mrs. Williams Booker of Los Angeles. Call, are visiting in the city after a long absence. They are sisters and are known for their refinement and eloquence as speakers. There was a dinner given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Walker in honor of the above named ladies. Sick list: Mrs. Mary Pettie, Mrs. Dottle Taylor, Mrs. Anna Deary and Mr. Albert Reese. They are reported improving, however, to the de-light of their many friends Miss Addie B. Edward the Baptism orato to of this city has returned from Dallas, where she spent her vacation. Mrs. Edwards has been the orator for this church every since she was very small. Miss Jewell. Pickard a student of Western University, Kansas City. Mo, has returned to the city after having attended with success last session. Mr. Kobart Johnsons of Vindale spent a few hours in the W. Fork.-Worth. M. A. Grant, 108 E. Int. St., is spending a few weeks in Marlin, Texas. M. A. O. Robinson, 108, is spending a few weeks in Palestine last week where she attend the Convention of the State Federation of the State Rucker of Mineral Wells, Texas and Mr. Anson B. Jackson of Chicago, III. Mr. Anson B. Jackson of Chicago, III. J. Jackson of 106 E. Terell St. West Dallas—Mrs. Dollie Hodge and daughter, Miss Willie Mae Washington entertained their sister and Auntie Mrs. Mary Wright Saturday evening, July 8th prior to her death. The 18th Pride Subsidiary Wright formerly made Dallas her home but at present, she, her husband and son, Calvin H. Wesley are residing in the North. There were present some of the city's Elite and the fairy and a laden place. The last was the "Mr. John" (Ho). Thomas was present and being a life long friend of the family, was looked upon as a special guest of honor. Mr. Sam Cult was one of the principal interpreters of the National Hall. Golden Chain of the World round the Sunday evening by Queen Ester, Circle No. 62 of West Dallas at Mr. Gilead Baptist church. Judge Betts led the program and as usual had something apiary. The Solo by Miss John was very lively. The Super-Sister Mrs. Hollman's paper was a "knock out." The Solo of Mr. Irs. Davis; assisted by the choir was very touchy. Then came the great Rev. Burgess. The preached the annual sermon. The first was the great Recession was a rare education and also has a great delivery. Mrs. Johnie Ratliff, husband and Mr. Johnie Ratliff, was a band of Mrs. Eugenia Ratliff who had left them to the end of their hardtime thanks to the Association. Wilson Beauty Tuber-nacle No. 137 and West Dallas Court of H. of J. No. 180 for their many kindnesses rendered and the beautiful floral offerings. All relatives were their friends likewise. Mrs. Calretta Shepard seems to be the pro-ing slowly. Bith Avenue Baptist School Sunday school class. A. H. Hedges was on duty,uty,uty. A. H. Hedges was on duty,uty,uty. Elavens o'clock sermon by the pastor. Elavens o'clock sermon by the pastor. All enjoyed a strong song by New York chorus. hostees served an appetiting menu of fried chicken, potato salad, gelatine with whipped cream and banana cake. The food is being added with a new home of the resident, Mrs. T. E. Elbert. Mrs. T. H. Elbert, President, Mrs. Nancy St. Sincerely, Mrs. M. B. White, Reporter Wesley's Chapel C. M. S. Church. Sunday was a high day, pastor who was a high school teacher at F.H. Hicks presided at 12:23. Our church is doing this. The men have organized to do the church work, Rev. Hicks, P. C. Grace, Chapel. Grace Chapel was the first revival which was conducted by Rev. C. H. Pugh, 5 accessions. Sunday school attendance good. Pastor preached two interesting sermons. Rev. A. Armstrong, P. C. Grace, and Mrs. M. B. Miss D. L. Applewhite was hostess to F. De L. Club Wednesday afternoon at her home, 1005 E. Collins�on, Onsbyton, and the report in work of the club after which Mrs. G. E. Rogers of Houston and Mrs. O. S. Rogers of Phoenix, entering the hold of club work in their home town. Strains of music rang thru the room as the hostess served a dainty ice course. Mrs. N. L. Perry, President, Mrs. H. H. K. H. Reported. Mrs. W. H. Davis entertained with a morning party of progressive whistlebread on her home on East 6th Avenue honoring Mrs. Webster and the work of the�. The collection was the first of theர் flowers. First prize was won by Mrs. F. T. Moore and the booby by Mrs. L. R. Roberts. The book was served to Wey's long ledge. The ladies social aid club met at the home of Mrs. Dan Cartons Thursday evening. The president was on time and willing and ready to do her duty. Opening song and prayer, roo was called and each responded with a pretty quotation. Mrs. Emmitt Kelley, Mrs. A. Y. Hurd and Mrs. May Lee Holley were guest. We are always glad to have visitors. After one hour of business our hostess served a dainty menu of tufted eggs, tomato, ice cream and cake. Mrs. Louis Armstrong, president; Mrs. Dan Carter, secretary; Mrs. Ed Mullins, Reporter. St. Andrews Chapel M. E. Church. Sunday was a lively day, it being our 2nd quarter was held by Rev. H. H. Qualis of Mexia, who prevailed two very interesting sermons. Mrs. Latimer, Mrs. Meadow, Messrs. R. E. Allen, G. Johnson Misses Hetter Allen and Essie Taylor will leave the 24th for Waxahachie to attend the District Conference. J. H. Straits, P. C. Elsie Taylor, Report. Sunset Chureb. Sunday School was very interesting. The Pastor, Rev. J. W. Whitaker was at his post and preached a splendid sermon. Miss Blanche Wright is the new organist. Rev. H. M. & Church. Rev. H. M. & Church, pastor preached a splendid sermon pertaining to the Sunday School lesson, text. The Preparatory was on 2nd chapter 44v. Collection splendid. The church is preparing for the Sunday School Convention which meets at Paris, July 12. Mt. Fingsah Church. Rev. C. W. Hampton pastor Sunday school and 11 o'clock service were well attended. At 8 o'clock, Hampton was on the stage on the new organist. Mr. Parrar's truck, where Rev. Hampton attended one Mr. Kennedy's funeral who was at the time of his death, secretary of the Association. Hopewell Church. Rev. W. F. Trimon, pastor Sunday school was well attended. At 11:00 o'clock service, Rev. Simon's text was published described as a step up and a petty way climbed round the round until he reached the summit, there he dwelled to reveal to the audience the cliffe pluresque and beauty, and he was found by the people in his well-preserved by the poetry in his prepared discourse and excellent deliverance of that wonderful master-in-�el of the pastor beyond his noted reputation as a great preached Rev. Miner filled the pulpit at night. Gause-Services at Zion Hill Baptist church were inspiring Sunday. Sunday School was well attended, lessons were discussed with interest. Rev. Barber was at his post at 11 o'clock and also at night; he preached two wonderful sermons. Collections were good, the reports from the delegates who attended the association at Calvert, were good and were received with enthusiasm. Mrs. Bob Bailey and Mr. Will Block were delegates to the association. Mrs. Roxie Warren, Miss Eliza and Alydla and Mrs. Jesse Lawson visited the association at Calvert last week; all reports a grand time. Mrs. Eliza Washington and Artilure Snelgro who have been visiting visitatives in Mount Calm returned home last week. Mrs. Little J. Jones of Cisco is visiting her mother, Mrs. Margaret A. Moore, Mrs. Mary Wright and daughter, Dorethla of Stanford are visiting relatives here. Mrs. Jno. Washington and children are visiting friends in Houston. Master R. D. Doavers left for his home in Houston, Saturday. Wetherford. We were good at all churches, Sunday. Presiding over the church held his third Quarterly Conference. We are glad to have our new pastor, Rev. Hutcherson, who will fill the chair of the church elected to the Presiding Eldership. Pt. Worth and Wetherford played ball Friday. Wetherford was the host for the mother, Mrs. Lauren Bucker, Mrs. C. S. Stirrick left Tuesday for the park. Mrs. Bucker, Mrs. Lee Jones, and wife and other motors to Pt. Worth Saturday night. The entreatment given by the park was a success. Mr. San Bell has returned from San Antonio, Miss Stellar. Belt entered the park. Cattle Woods. Printing with us is the Inseperable Companion of Achievement Like Lightning we want to leave a lasting impression about our excellent and fast service. we run a race with the best, in price and quality. Make us your printers. The Dallas Express Pub. Company Meritorious Printing and Designing --- Mrs. Gertezduff Dixon has returned to her home in St. Louis, Mo., after spending sometimes in the city the past year. She served on the Farmer, 4715 Chlamplain Ave. Mrs. Dixon came to the city to be present at the graduating exercises of the University of Chicago on June 18th at the University of Chicago. Mrs. Dixon received the degree of B. S. Miss Mel- be Dixon is now visiting friends at Cumberland, MD, and Harper Perry, W. Va. Lucie G. Robinson, 3727 Elmwood Ave, left the city the latter of the work for Ironingham, Ohio where she taught. After transacting much business in its regular meeting on June 30th at the residence of Mrs. Lou Young, 414 Calumet Ave. The Cornell Charity Club of which Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas is president, entertained its members and friends. The Club is doing a great work and good for the community. Mrs. Grace Patillo has moved from 3741 Indiana Ave., where she has resided for many years to 3819 Grand Rapids. Mrs. Patillo has her many friends visit her. Mrs. Pa THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1922. title is most excellent uean of Pdellity College, A. U. K. D. & A. D. Mrs. Leonore Graves, 15 W. 36 St. is being highly complimented for the splendid program rendered at the last meeting of the Virginia Society on May 16, 2014. Mrs. Graves was given under the chair of the committee of which Mrs. Graves was chairman. Rev. H. W. Hewson of Pooria, III, national grand master of U. B. F. & S. M. T. passed through the city and spent two busy days looking after it. The Y. M. C. A. Mrs. Graves was James Mrs. Eliza Johnson of Raveneau spent a week in the city on a visit as the guest of Mrs Lou Young. Illness of the House of Ruth of Hillel M. T. Bailley, Pres. The Bailley Realty Co., 3638 S. St. St., is much pleased with the results of the time spent in Morgan Park on July 4th, 2014. The hundreds of people find suitable location as future homes by buying lots on special sale. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest K. Settees of 434 St. and Langley Ave. had, as a result, a morning afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert Settees of Morgan Park; Mrs. Elizabeth Settees and Mrs Alice Johnson of Rhode Island. Walter M. Farmer who has occupied suite 708-184 W. Washburn St., as his law office for the last sixteen years, has moved in to suite 707 PRESIDENT OF AFRICA OUTSWEARS POLICE GETTING INJUNCTION TO THEN 2002 AFTER FERING. New Orleans, La., July 13, Inspired by a stream Mercer Gavrey $22,000—a yearno provisional president of Africa and the president general of Africa and the president of the Negro improvement association spoketherein in Longbooth's hall to, 2,000 negroes on emigration to Africa, after a junction restraining them from intermingling. Mortise Gavrey's to make plain ways and means of accomplishing his ideal, a negro republic in Africa to walk "down the avenues of the city," to be a white republic in the United States," a responsive chord was touched in his lifetime at their present condition, aneers to the dreams of social equality with the white race pointed out by the blackness and inapitude, were treated with the same never-sweerving good humor. A searchlight was turned on as he approached the portraying him as he is, a searcher after ideals possibly false, but nevertheless possible and longing for some mean some power, some land where he may be bettered and where he may realize his potential. "The chocolate colored preachers of the church so afraid that some barn may come to them, they are not honest. They are not sincere, they were to come to them the Jesus Christ were to come to them to arith- wip them even as he scourged the hypocrites from the temple in an- cient times. We will all manner of all manner of embarrassment but we will meet—some day—some- day." Garvey refuted all charges of disloyalty stating that the organization was chartered under laws of the state of New York and demanding: "Would a disloyal organization in this country have grown to 5,500,000 in the last six months?" "We find as we journey through the world that in every county the sevengregating us, keeping us separate. They are right too, I know they are wrong. They are wrong, they didn't discover or find or build the West index nations, the old question once still remains. A hundred years ago, once still remains. We have changed. The United States will be tough enough for two races. We know what can you do here. Any Negro who apprise to be president of this country, any Negro who still keep him down, any Negro who apprise toward an ingress has another long, long dream in the Negro and still keep him down, any Negro who apprise toward an ingress picking cotton and attempts to press his claim for equality, well—you know Throughout the years Garvey traced the history of slavery, from the days when Queen Elizabeth granted permission to use the black man in Africa as a slave to "the present day when the slave is not being in bondage." Throughout the years Garvey traced the history of the other races, showing achievements, their structures and their governments, finally bringing every negro in the audience to his knees. He told us truth: And the negro is still pleaking cotton. "I can't blame the people of America for Jim Crowing us. We didn't build no street cars. We didn't build no railroads. There are just two New York. I could either ride on the white man's railroad and take the provision that he is kind enough to take for a ride. I could walk from here to New York." "BECAUSE I AM COLORED." (Preston News Service..) (Preston News Service... New York City, June 30.—“Why is it?” asked the firefly to the day he told the company of his friends to들. "I asked to his Lafayette's performance at the Lafayette theatre." Tell me, is this thing done all over the country in colored theatres. I sit in theatres here in New York catering to colored people and were out of open males entering walk down the ailes with their hats on, even when accompanied by ladies. I can't understand this breach of etiquette. The average male arriving at his seat lounges into it and will not remove his hat until he is finally set down. I am so much more than the time since them coming down the aile straining out of their overcoats and thereby obstructing the view of others Stop! Don't tell me that, white men do the same thing. I have seen what the young man has to do with the airplane I'll-breeding should stop. This brazen ill-breeding should stop. We should swallow hard, accept the truth and teach colored men some ordinary courteies for they mean so much to us as a race. " If managers of our theaters are too late to put the light on the man's lines of the law should be advised and instructed to take a hand. I know where the teaching should start, at home, but these birds have long since passed away from the teaching and guidance. I do not know how much the future colored man as to him may be in the hands of mother who should strive to impress their sons with the necessity of being courteous at all times. No wonder we are Jim crowed. We should like to know if they are the same kind of inbreeding is pre-装着 in the theatres of other cities. I am ashamed of so-called New Yorkers. EXHIBITION OF NEGRO WORK THROUGHOUT WORLD WILL BE HELD SOON. New York, N. Y. — The public library on 15th St. west of Seventh Ave. needed largely to the interest of the public, a mental attitude toward education that a great part of the population in that section demands. The many volumes on the history of the Negro make but a small part of the incentive to visit the library. Last week, a group of Negroes in art was held, which drew much attention from critics all over the country. Almost always the criticism was directed at the suit in the determination of the library authorities to hold a similar exhibition. Few persons, probably, are aware that Victor Iago, the great French novelist, poet and dramatist, had a Business in force more than Ten Million Dollars; Assets $385,000; Reserves more than $250,000. It is thirteen years old; claims paid during this time more than $1,200,000. It is writing Life Insurance on the most modern, liberal and convenient plans for the protection of its members. JAS, DAVIS, District Manager. Special Agents for Dallas: B. M. YOUNGE, E. M. CORNWELL, S. M. ROGERS, JAS. T. CHANDLER. THE ORCHESTRA The LYING TRUTH With an all-star cast including NOAH BEERY 24 MARIOHIE DAW TULLEY MARIAH'S PETE O'MALLEY Written, not directed by MARION FAIRFAX Even fewer people know that Pouhick, the Russian poet, was almost entirely Negro. Two facts were that the many brought out in the exhibition A Liberal Education. Many fascinating episodes in the history of the Negro in the United States were detailed at length by planners and historians, and a liberal education in the arts, the exhibition comprised also a liberal education in the sciences, an important section of the country's population. A library is always crowded at night by men and women who find time between leaving work and the early closing of the library to depart homeward, to return shortly to borrow another volume. Many of the libraries in the country anbition it is to make the little institution the most authoritative home of Negro arts and letters in the country. Already there are few institutions that surpass the local library in the extent of its collection. The local collection is constantly being added to. **Exhibition in the exhibition** will be held in a few weeks. No part of the exhibits will be limited to cool-air perches. The exhibits will be expected as last year, there will be exhibits from as far away as Liberia. It is reported that a part of the exhibition will be devoted to an expoition in the United States, a law, which, during the past year, has taken a great stop forward. By the American marines, which has been protested often by colored organizations of Harlem, will also probably rep- "THE LYING TRUTH" is a theme that compels you to fob off the truth, but it has continuity of freshness, realness and dramatic activity. It is often, yet springing up everywhere, every title that whirls into the table in the grip of suspense. "Bunch." originality is the key to this story. A young reporter interviews a newspaper, decides upon a hullabaloo. He stands a fake murder and a lie, a charm and a better investigation that follows a news. Then, lot a body is found in a known young citizen. And those to shift the spotlight off of the guilt on the young publisher's demonstration planned to arouse the dark for the youth when, at the end, the mystery is unravelled. "THE LYING TRUTH" is a picture GOOD FOR ALL, don't miss it. PROFESSIONAL W. R. McMillan, M. D. Phoner: Office, H. 7266: J. E. McMillan, M. D. L. G. Phinkston, M. D. Phone H. 7266 Phone W. McMillan and at MCCILLAN SANTAFIUM Cor. Hall and State St. Dallas, Texas. 2-4-f DRIVER, PORTER & PORTER, Physician and Surgeon Special attention given to diseases of women and children and venereal diseases. Office Hours: 9 to 11 a. m. 2 to 4 p. m. 9 to 10 a. m. Phone H 7266 EARL 12-18 Elm St R. E. L. HOLLAND, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office 1800% Jackson Street Office W. McMillan 1144 Res. Phone H. 1724 Office Hours: 8:30 to 19:30 a. m. Dallas, Texas. 6.25-f A. S. WELLS. A. S. WELLS, Attorney and Counselor at Law 206 Pythian Temple Dallas, Texas. Dr. R. T. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon. Room 315 Pythian Temple; Middle School, Miami, Florida. Office X 8844; Residence H 6097; Office hours: 10 a.m. to 12 m.; to 5 p. m.; 7 to 8:00 p. m., Dallas, Texas. Dr. Lytle—Veterinary Surgeon on alpine hills, Willow Creek, at plat Underwriting Company 110 N. Pearl street. Fours from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. X 1196, residence 3922 Willew street, Dallas, Texas. Y-20-42 MAMIE SMITH AND HER JAZE HOUNDS World's Greatest Blues Singer. Hear Her Latest On Ochch Records CORRESPONDENT FADRS THAT LIE DERA OFFERS BEST OPPORTUNITY NIT FOR AGRICOLLEGE DELIVER- MENT IN AF ICA. (Continued from page 1). national and educational development. EE—Discussing the industrial and accredited development of Liberia. Discussing the Libertian loan. etc. 34. —Discussing the formation of a new civilization and culture for the Negro race. 35. —Discussing the formation of a new civilization and culture for the Highness the Supreme Deputy of the Universal Negro improvement Association will hold the second court reception of the Negro race. 36. —Theว่า the Supreme Deputy of the August. All deputies, delegates, distinguished Indies and gentlemen, also debutantes who are to be presented at court, are requested to make sure the requirements are as well as the present. 37. —The personages to be presented must have distinguished themselves in art, literature, science, higher education, statemanship, and industry. All the rights of the individual and their will receive the official invitation through the office of the High Commissioner General as directed and on the command of high Highness the Potentate. 38. —The Act will be presented at the court reception who does not bear the recommendation of the president of his or her local division of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. The designation of the community. 39. —The Acts who are to present their daughters as debuntates are requested to communicate, after proper recommendations have been secured, with the High Commission. 40. —The Act was first issued in 1849. 41. —The Act was first issued in 1854. Only persons of the highest character and reputation will be admitted to the court reception. The convention will officially be opened with Divine service at 10 m. on Tuesday, August 1, 2018. April 12th 14th West 19th Street, New York City, N.Y., at which time His Grace the Chaplain General of the Association, the Honorable President General, His Highness the Potentate, His Highness the Supreme Deputy, and all other high officials and visiting dignitaries will speak. The General Party will be at 1:30 p.m. on August 1, in which 100,000 deputies, delegates and members will take part. All professionals, students and graduates are requested to appear in the parade in their college robes. All bishops, ministers of the gospel, officials, "Ficci and representative of the Universal Neural Association" will appear in their robes of office. All auxiliaries, namely, Black Cross Nurses, Motor Corps, choirs, legions, juveniles will appear in their uniforms. The grand public meeting will be held at 1 o'clock p. m., August 1, which will be addressed by the great operators of the Negro race from America. Africa and the West Indies. MISS HAYNES, LEADING SOCIETY WORK<R, DEAD. (Continued from page 1) the city. She was then awarded a fellowship offered by Mr. Julian Cline and Philanthropy. Completing her studies in Chicago, she went to Wendell Phillips Settlement west side in Chicago, a settlement she worked for three years under. There she was hired by Miss S. B. P. Breckridge, and Miss S. B. P. Breckridge, to the attention of Miss Lillian D. Henry, and Miss H. B. Breckridge, Henry S. Settlement in this city, and she was called to be Head Headed of the Settlement, located on West 9th Street, for the past six years and a half. She was known over the city and in other areas of improving the lives of the people. Last May she was called to the Head Headed of the Secretary of Girls Work. Her plans included taking a summer and medical attention so as to be in full vigor in her work. She went to Flower Hospital for an acute care within a day or two, and she went to a sudden shock and, as a result, came as a sudden shock and, as Since her childbirth she had manicured her hair and made an open concession of Christ making an open service at the Baptist church with her mother at her home town later at Lake Pike and then at her home church, the transferred her membership from the Baptist city, through her home church this city, through her home church to serve other because of the lives of neighbors. W. Proctor, pastor, nazarene Congregational church, Brooklyn, read the Twenty-Bird Psalm, a favorite song of her congregation, and Dr. J. Hill sang another song, and Dr. J. Hill, congregational church gave the catholic. His compilation about fifty men and women sang "Saint Away to Jesus," plaques inscribed on the catholic body, and mounted the body for burial, and several hundred of the mournful fist palm inscribed the funeral procession passed through Duncan Underkinder, Porter who attended morning, at which time interment was Hundreds of friends particularly soys and girls from the Columbus Hill district, viewed the body at the partors, and the floral pieces were beautiful and many. Pieces were from Y. W. C. A., Stillman Mother's Club of Lincoln House, Community Council of Columbus Hill, Mrs. C. Duncan Visk University Club, Mrs. Heler. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Florant, Grace Church Flower Club and C. E. Society Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Smith, Miss Lilliar D. Wald and associates, Columbia Hill friends, Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Erdmann, Miss J. O. Jenkins, Social Workers Club, Old Lincoln House, Mr. and Mrs. William Hunton and family, the boys of Columbus Hill, Mrs. Leah Robinson and family, Miss Hatfield C. Lewis. The pall bearers were Drs. M. V. Boute, E. R. Alexander, E. S. Jones, W. I. Cummins, Meers C. R. McDowell and Robert Elgy, all Piek Alumni. NOTED FRE CH NOVEL TO BE PROCEDURE IN ENGLISH. Ner York, N. Y., July 13.—The New York Herald quoted an article from the London Outlook, entitled "France or at least Paris—today is full of plans to use the Moroccan and Negro as bulwarks of shall! we say in politeness, a defense policy; and she is "cultivation" the Negro in all kinds of ways. On incident, slight is itself but significant as a wind vane. Is the fuss made of Ross Haran's�s tancub—Veritable Nomin Negro—who has been awarded the Goneout prize for 1921 and is published under the sponsorship of two distinguished French writers. The book really is a best-by book. It may depict faithfully the Negroes of French equatorial Africa, though some of the orgies it describes suggest rather the Negroes of Montmartre. A part from "realism" carried into disgoverning detail it has nothing to make it notable. There is a Negro husband, one of his wives with a taste for adultery, and a young Negro to complete the triangle, and a little folklore (which seems to be faithful), and many orgies, which give the impression, not so much of the African forests as of the queer places that are kept up in Paris for the delectation of foreign visitors. For the rest it is pan-Negro propaganda against the white man. Yet Paris takes it up. It is a reclame of the moment. "Only an incident, but a significant one. If France has the illusion to win and keep a great place in the world for France with the aid of Negroes who is coomed. I hope France has not the illusion," but pretty clearly Paris has it. The English friends of France should not hesitate to be Minor and Paterson, of this city, are bringing out an English edition of *Barnabas' Institution*, that provides to be unusually interesting. THE LAW IS EXRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1922 NEGRO FARMERS NIGHT AT TAMPTON. 25 Virginia Counties Send Representatives to Annual Conference at Hampton. SEAST. SEASTARY PEGSILEY SPEAKS, State Relations Service Officials, Both Federal and State, Make Progress Reports. Waldon Johnson, secretary, recites the facts given above, pointing out that both of the youths came from respectable families, and investigated their case secured convincing proof of their innocence, employed counsel, which counsel has presented the facts to the governor which gave him sufficient ground to delay their execution out for June 30. A mob, determined not to be cheated of their prey, had By Wm. Anthony Aery. Hampton, Va., July 12—John B. Hampson, the National Services, who supervise the NEGro extension team in Southern states, reported at the recent two-day Hampton Hampson event to show that NEGro staff are at work among NEGros in Virginia. The extension agents, who are in touch with 5,266 NEGro farm families and 1,000 community organizations, have organized 388 community clubs in Virginia. In 11 Virginia counties there are officers the officers of county attorney offices are the extension workers to help improve the economic well-being of NEGro. Every year in Virginia there are held twenty-two extension exhibitions for the work of NEGro. Conference Membership. Charles W. Pugley, assistant secretary of agriculture; Dr. C. B. Smith, doctor of law, who was born in St. Louis, Relatives Service; William B. Merel, agricultural artist, extension work, and Miss Grace E. Fryanger, who is known as the "Pugley and the农工商"sconomics,—all of Washington. D. C.—represented the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Hutcheson and W. P. Moore, both of Blackburg, Va., the State and assistant State-directors of extension work, represented the Virginia University of Agriculture. Polytechnic Institute. The remainder of the official composition for the membership is 146 in. John H. W. L. P. (146), who is distributed as follows: 1 Field Agent; 4 District Agent, under the Act of 1903; 1 Sub-18 Members of County Advisory Committee; 4 Members at Large. This conference represented the vitality of the New York families in 25 Virginia counties. Rural Life Improvements. The home and farm demonstration agents gave detailed progress reports on the constructive work which were made by the company's screen paint, whitewash, and repair their homes; buy better livestock; improve their flowers; buy other beverages; buy health; buy hobbies; buy labor-saving devices for the home; can and preserve vegetables and fruits; cultivate gardens; and build a new home for the family. With the help of men and women, hold outings for boys and girls; buy pure-bred and beedorn-orned beverages; and have their attractive billies; develop co-operative buying and selling organizations; build new schoolhouses and extend school terms. Secretary Pugmley outlined the policy which teachers and other leaders should take in guiding rural pupils into the study of agriculture and the improvement of rural communities. He declared that in no other line of work are there as many opportunities for culture and for delving into the secrets of nature as in agriculture, which the whole world is coming to recognize as the foundation of all other things, including business and C. B. Smith, referring to Who's Who in America, which contains the 1900s, was the people who attained some distinction, stated that those who have had no school edu- tion, were not of the same age, 150,000 men; of those who have gone through the grammar grades, four out of 150,000 of those who have through high school, 87 out of 150, 600; those who have been privileged to go to college, 85 out of 150,000 of those who have been working in the number of consecutives, competent Nero teachers and advocated the assistance of a community of individuals in the field should encourage promising boys and girls to get a higher education. Extrapolated for the W. M. Mecier summarized the history of agricultural education from the time that Congress first appropriated the country and the time when the cultural or industrial schools in the several States, through the period who were exposed to state established in connection with agricultural colleges, and later through the period of farmers' learning, the period was clear to thinking people that on account of the cotton�� weevil, for example, made of a common text, and that they were the fundamental principles of agriculture. Today there are 2,000 county agents in the country, and 1,000 county agents about 276 of whom are Negro agents, both men and women. There are about 1000 percent of black people who are about one, one-half the territory is uncovered. The total amount of money which is paid to the state of the country between $15,000,000 and $18,000,000 each year. He referred to the excellent work which has been帮人 in the year 2006, which has been to John B. Pierce of Virginia and T. M. Campbell, of Alabama. About $400,000 each year that for the salaries of the Nero agents. Conference Program. Warren K. Bledgett, director of the Hampton Institute Agriculture School, welcomed the delegates. The conference program follows: First Day—Inspection of the Institute dairy, horticultural department, new poultry plant, students' agricultural projects, greenhouses; J. L. B. Buck, "Hampton's Extension Work," round-table discussion of "Farmers' Problems," led by John B. Pierce; P. W. Skefield; "Liming the Land"; special programs for boys and girls and for women, with an address by Leigh Richmond Miner, "Decoration as Applied to the Home"; round-table discussion of "The Farm Loan Act," led by Allen B. Doggett, Jr., who also spoke on "What Does It Cost to Produce on the Farm"; and two demonstrations—G. S. Bote, "How to Build a Sanitary Privy," and D. F. Penn. furnished for the farmers' Conference with the complete oxen showing fruits and vegetables under field, fruit and vegetables under field, the methods which can be used to The home-demonstration agents hold their annual meeting a few days before the Farmers Conference and remained at the session. Instruction was given on session sessions. Instruction was given on school start and by Ms. M. D. Maya, Mrs. M. D. Maya, Gina M. Haller, Gina M. Haller, State girls' club office; Mrs. Harry D. Howe, Mrs. Harry D. Howe, Tibiae, Iate of Simeon-college, Tibiae, Iate of Simeon-college, Boston; Mrs Carles Alberta Hybrida, Mrs Carles Alberta Hybrida, Mrs. E. Economics school; Mrs Lasse Lasse, Mrs. E. Economics school; Mrs Lasse Lasse, home-demonstration work in Virginia; home-demonstration work in Virginia; the State Relief Service Service. N. A. A. C. P. PROTESTS LYNCH- INGS AFTER RESPITE GRANTED BY GEORGIA GOVERNOR. New York, N. Y., July 13.—How two Colby boys, James and Joe Lee, were convicted of criminal assault while on a hiking trail through Georgia, were tried, convicted and then lynched after Governor T. Mae Whitney of thirty days, was revealed here to the advance National Association for the Advancement of Women, a public a letter to Governor Lee. CATARRH OF THE STOMACH OU CAN'T ENJOY LIFE with a heavy, blood-stomach. Food does not nourish. Instead it is a source of misery, causing pain, balking, dizziness and head- aches. The person with a bad stomach should be satisfied with nothing but than pleasure, lasting relief. Once the person has the linthes of the stomach,擦 the blood, aiding in the cataract pores, and strengthening every bodily function. The large number of people who have successfully used Dr. Hartman's famous medicine, recommended for all cataract conditions, offer the strongest possible condition for PE-RU-NA IN SERVICE FIFTY YEARS TABLETS OR LIQUID SOLD EVERYWHERE Evidence filed by the directors was that the grandmother of the children, Nedro silve, black, however declared that the Choeffer Indian blood in their "petition" children, in appearance, show no sign of Nedro silve, black, for persons of pure Caucasian descent, and that the grandmother alone would appeal, filed in the supreme court appeal, filed in the supreme court appeal. In affirming the finding of the low-income children were Negroes and the school directors were African-Americans, taking them on the school the supreme court, commenting on the laws court, criticizing NEGRO blood, said: "The language is broad, and has no relation to the degree of blood. DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. COMPANY. Meritorious Printing and Designing Ache? When you're suffering from headache, backache, toothache, neuralgia, or pain from any other cause, try Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills One or two and the pain stops Contain no habit-forming drug Have you tried Dr. Miles' antivirine? Ask your Druggist READ THE SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY THE "DALLAS EXPRESS" published at Dallas, Texas, every Saturday, sold at all the Mall in Los Angeles. Phone or mail your news to J. D. DANIELS' NEWS STAFF 1400 B. 5th Street, Los Angeles, CA. Contact information with rita R. CARR, 100 W. Green Street, Pasadena, Cal. Agent UNIVERSITY institution of the Mid-West. as City. The buildings are modern cathedral and electric-lighted. uurs are offered: TE, with degree. experience in students' Bank). Ochestra and Violin) arpentry, Tailoring, Agriculture, enginees, Blacksmithing, Printing and Radio, (teaching knitting sets, including crystal, vacuum armers by doing the actual work). R. O. T. C.) by an army officer. P. R. O. T. C.) stock and Ponity late (incubation with more than um and hatchery. The Great Lakes City The location is in Kansas City. The buildings are modern brick structures, steam-heated and electric-lighted. The following courses are offered: ACADEMIC, NORMAL— FULL FOUR YEARS COLLEGIATE, with degree COMMERCIAL—(With practical experience in Students' Bank). PERSONAL—(With practical experience in Vocalist) COOKING, Sewing, Millinery, Carpentry, Tailoring, Agriculture, Steam-Laundering, Auto-Mechanics, Blacksmithing, Printing, Steam and Electrical Engineering and Radio, Dramatic theatre and amplifying transformers by doing the actual work) MILITARY THAINING—(Junior R. O. T. C.) by an army officer, MECHANICAL DRAWING, China Painting, Live Stock and Poultry Raising on an Extensive Scale (incubation) with more than 40,000 birds. All courses are offered by FEDERAL VOCATIONAL—Two years' courses. All departments are excellently equipped. No students received before first year high school grade. School opens September 4th, 1922. For catalogue or further information, write— F. JESSE PECK, President, KANSAS CITY, KANS. STRAIT-TEX HAIR TONIO A. Refining and Straightening Tonic for Frizzy, Kinky or Coarse, Stubborn Hair. Will Positively Refine, Straighten, and Give Luster to the Hair in from Two to Three Applications. STRAIT-TEX HAIR TONIO A Refining and Straightening Tonic for Frizy, King or Queen, Stubborn Hair. Will not injure the hair, and Give Luster to the Hair in from Two to Three Applications. SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU MOULD USE STRAIT-TEX 1. Straighten the hair and keeps it straight. 2. Will not injure the hair or the scalp. 3. Will not leave the hair hairy to sell your hat or set it. 4. Refines and gives luster to your hair. 5. It is mild and straightens the hair gently. 6. Constant use does not harm the hair or scalp. 7. You can treat your hair yourself. 8. Stop using hair dyes or greases and use a proven scientific preparation. If your hair dries on drugstores cannot supply you, direct from us. Send $1.00 for a bottle of STRAIT-TEX. Postpone any news in the United States. Stop using pastes, creams or greases and use a proven scientific preparation. If your hairstresser or driest cannot supply you, out or direct from us. Send $1.00 for a bottle of STRAIT-TEX. Sent postpaid anywhere in the United States. AGENTS WANTED: WRITE FOR TERMS The Strait-Tex Chemical Company 800 Fifth Avenue Pittsburgh, Penna. STRAIT-TEX Weldon Johnson, secretary, recites the facts given above, pointing out that both of the youths came from respectably families, and investigated their case secured convincing process. When it was implemented, the court, which counsel had presented the facts to the governor which gave him sufficient ground to delay their execution set for June 30. A meth determined not to be cheated of their grey, had seized the boys and lynched them at Lane's fridge George in suit. The Association's letter calls upon the Governor to institute action against Deputy Sheriff J. R. Tyre, who allowed the prisoners to be taken from him as he was carrying them from Jesup to Savannah for safe keeping, and against Tyre and his immediate superiors for furnishing an adequate account to the men in view of the feeling against them. It also emphasized the fact that evidence against the men must have been indeed slight if he as governor had seen fit to grant the request repitte. This action was particularly urgently in view of Governor Hardwick be- public declaration that there would be no mob rule in Georgia while he was governor. FARES REDUCED FOR NATIONAL NEGRO, BUCKETS, LEAGUE. Chicago, Ill. July 12. -The various colleges and universities, etc., have announced reduced fees for League meetings to be held in Norfolk, Va., on the certificate plan and fare and have announced reduced fees for the National Association of the National Association will be held in Bedford and in Washington, where the institutions will make all three conference fees waived in accordance with the Business Administration's certificate plan and thereby lost the opportunity to get a reduced rate. Tickets at the regular one-way ticket station on any of the following dates in August 12 to 18. Be sure that when you attend a Certificate. Do not make the mistake Certificates are not kept at all station. If you require inquiries at your station, Certificates and through tickets can be obtained at your home station, or not obtainable at your home station, station they can be obtained. You can obtain tickets to the station which has Certificates in stock, where you can at the same time ask for and obtain a Certification from your airline or from the enduring offices. Transportation returned Journey will not apply unless a valid for the Certificates. Any additional information desired can be sent to Airport Information 4221, Indiana Avenue, Auditorium 4221. "UNTO THE POURTH GENERA- TION, BTC." Slightest Trace of Negro Blood Sufficiency to Constitute Person An American Court. Polly of Americans Comes to Court. Polly of Americans Comes to Court. (Prenton News Service) Little Rock, Ark. July 12—In one of the cases that has come before the courts of the United States, a black presumably who contended the children were entitled to all the rights of the United States and, therefore, the presumption of equal protection guarantees to American court and said "no." Black carried the state presumption and the state presumption and the lower court. A person with the slightest trace of Negro blood, regardless of how he may have been convicted, so declared the courts of Arkansas down by the Arkansas Supreme Court, and the decision of the Montgomery county court an order excluding the children of the white schools on the ground that the children were not entitled to the trial court on blacks petition when the directors of the court were Negro children to be Negroes and ordered to be Negroes. ```markdown ``` CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Careless and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Glossine Pure, thoroughly cleanses To soften dry, curly hair and scalp. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Complexion Soap Superfine Powder Powder Cleaning Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N.W. West St. Indinapolis, Ind. East India Hair Grower Taught by Mali. Silence and Art of Heli Culture. Taught by Mali. Silence and Art of Heli Culture. $250.00. Total Amount at atest at once. $250.00. Agnes Griffin 1 A1 Heli Growth 1 Shampoo 1 Shampoo 1 Pressure 1 Shampoo 1 Direction and Direction for Baiting 26 Extra Bait 2 Extra Bait Cash must accompany all delivery from agents' orders from 11:55am to 12:30pm on the day of delivery. Cash must be accompanied by a driver and trunk. Comes to his an agent for the MENTHOLLOW. GROWER and trunk. PICTURES! PICTURES OF THE LATE Colonel Chas. A. Young, U. S. A. Highest ranking Colored Officer in the U. S. Army—and Bert Wilkins. WORLD'S GREATEST COMEDIAN. Also 19 other subjects of wide-world fame as follower: Booker T. Washington, Frederick Douglass, Paul Lawrence Dunbane, W. E. B. DuPois, Tousaint, L'Dureture, Henry O. Tanner, Crimson Attacks, Sujoy Truth, Phyllis Wheatley, Coloridge Tejor, Alexandre Dumas, John Mercer Lankin, B. K. Bruce, R. T. Greener, Major John R. Lynch, Aida Wilmot Bjyden. Heavily mounted, high ridge warkmanhip. Dr. Veronica Walker, Dr. Robert B. Moton, Dr. Emmett J. Scott. PRICE Shee11 x144, 500 each; $4 for $1.85; $5.00 per dozen Shee 5x7 (unmatted) 250 each; $2.50 per dozen. Life Shee (600d) made to order. HOME, OFFICE and SCHOOL should have some of these items on their walls. Every aider and ex-service man should have one of COL YOUNG. Prove your appreciation for the merrific Made by these men that you might be recognized as a race among race- SEND IN YOUR ORDER AT ONCE AGENTS WANTED WRITE FOR SPECIAL TERMS Better Than a Mustard Plaster MUSTEROLE WILL NOT BLISTER MAY 14, 1920 Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, with Color Richness, Brightness, Visibility and the beauty of the Hair. If your hair is Dry and Dull, INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, any Trouble, you want to try any Hair Trouble, you want to try GROWER. The remedy contains the roots of the Hair, stimulates the roots of the Hair, stimulates the work leaves the hair cut and works leaves the thousand flowers. The best known Black Eye brows, also restores Gray Hair used with Black Eye brows, also restores Gray Hair used with Black Eye brows. Price Seat by Mail, $56; 126 Extent for S. D. LYONS, OLDSMORE CITY, Ohio. 318 North Central Phase M. 975 MARTIN HOLMES SYSTEM Malt and Sellece of Hair Culture, Courtes, 8 lessons and Diplexes. $30.00. 17 weeks of training. Aguita Guffey Brower, Sample Oil, Shampoo 1 Paint Creme directions for Baiting: 26 Extra for Seat. For Coughs and Colds, Head- ache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism and All Aches and Pains ALL DRUGGISTS 35c and 65c, jars and tubes Hospital size, $3.00 TRY THE MENTHOLOW HAIR SYSTEM. If your hair is short, then and beginning to fall out by the roots, use the Wonderful MENTHOLOW Toilet Articles. "Guaranteed to grow hair on bald spots." MENTHOLOW Hair Grower .....50 MENTHOLOW Hair Double Strength .....50 MENTHOLOW Hair Tonic .....50 MENTHOLOW Shampoo .....30 MENTHOLOW Greaseless Cream .....50 MENTHOLOW Temple Grower .....25 MENTHOLOW Bleaching Cream .....50 MENTHOLOW Vanishing Cream .....50 MENTHOLOW Face Powder .....50 MENTHOLOW Talcum Powder .....25 This preparation should be in every home. Agents wanted. Write or call. by all orders from agents. Orders from $2.50 MINIMAL LAW Hair Services at a week with the Hair Grower Pressing Hair U. S. S. A. an agent for the MENTHOLLOW. To A. A. MENTHOLLOW MFG. CO. Phone H. 0357 Dallas, Texas RESI PICTURES OF THE LATE Thas. A. Young, U. S. A. Colored Officer in the U. S. Army—and HALF'S GREATEST COMEDIAN. subjects of world-wide fame as follows: con. Frederick Douglass, Paul Lawrence DuPois, Touaint, L'Overture, Henry O. Racks, Solourner Truth, Phyllis Wheatley, assistance Dumas, John Mercer Lang- t. R. Dumas, Major John R. Lynch, Aida havily mounted, high grade w/manuality, Robert R. Motton, Dr. Emmett J. Scott, 500 cec; 4 for $1.75; $5.00 per dozen 1) 250 cec; $2.50 per dozen. made to order. OFFICE and SCHOOL should have some their walls. Every soldier and ex-serve a one COL YOUNG. Show your race appreciation for the sacrifices Made by a might be recognized as a race among IN YOUR ORDER AT ONCE WRITE FOR SPECIAL TERMS Anglas Specialties Co., PUBLISHERS 3 Vernon Ave., Chicago, Ill.