Dallas Express

1000 DELEGATES ATTEND 47TH GRAND LODGE. HARLEM TO HAVE A $370,000 BATH HOUSE ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE Founded by W. E. King VOL. XIX, NO. 40. HARLEM TO HAVE $370,000 B TAKES BASE BALL TO ABYSSINIA. Washington, D. C. July 20—Miss lalal Blair, left, this week, with a large party of mission workers to take up the work in Arizona under authority of the Presbyterian church. Miss Blair is a highly educated and colleague women with a pinned athlete. She can fill any sta- tion on a baseball ball with the ex- pertness of many professional men. Dr. Tom Lamble, just returned from Abyasinia where he has long been engaged in missionary work. He gave glowing accounts of his success among the Africans and told of the great need for more athletic sports and broader recreation to help the process of civilization and christianizing. He was especially favorable to baseball. Miss Dlair, goes to the same station a Dr. Lamble, and will take back a large assortment of baseball paraphernalia. The balls, bats, gloves, masks and suits will go as part of her special official equipment furnished by the Women's Board of the Presbyterian church, and she will teach the natives "our nation of game." Dr. Lamble will take another immense supply of equipment back when he returns next year. NEGRO RUNS FOR SECY OF STATE New York, N. Y., July 10, 1948. Rudolph, 148 W. 1434, Street, has been nominated for the office of Secretary of State of New York on the Secretary's list. Rudolph, 148 W. 1434, Street, has been nominated for the office of Secretary of State of New York on the Secretary's list. In November, In a recent interview with a reporter, Randolph said, "The public interest is very important, and he would fight his campaign on which he would fight his campaign." "The first," said Randolph, is work-related, and he was a democratic management of the mean- production and distribution that are employed for their exploitation. For Public Ownership "What about public ownership, you ask? In some cases, the public ownership is not a public interest principle. Instead, for the public ownership control and operation of the State, the public ownership is not a public interest principle." "I shall be chiefly concerned about adapting the attractive principle of administration, which shall be designed to improve public service, and the government, not from fear, but from a recognition of the fact that their vital interests will be protected and maintained, and the public interest will be covered. Today, we have government by coercion, intimidation and fear." "Witness the continued retention of public ownership, and the failure to implement the functions against labor unions; deportation of persons on account of the opinions they entertain; declarations of the public interest; the public constitutional by the United States Supreme Court. This is a government by coercion and intimidation, he concluded." Instructor of Social Science. Randolph was born in Creaseless City, New York on the夕, on the 1st of March 1894. Elevated to a Jurisprudence of the Caste, he was a Jurisprudence of the Caste. Carpman Institute, Jacksonville, F.A., where he was reared, and at the College of the City of New York, where he was a Jurisprudence of the Caste. In the Rale School of Social Science, 16th St. and Fifth Avenue, the Institute on the History of the Instructor in the Social Science of the so-called "Negro problem." In 1920, he was nominated for State Caste, the first of the 14th Caste. This was the first time since reconstruction days that a Negro was nominated for a state office on a public interest principle. NEGRO WOMAN IS ENGISH BARRIS TER London, Eng. July 30, Mr. G. M. C. Thompson (holder of a certificate, 1910) H. A. B. C. L. (Durban), and, Lt. B. (London) was called to the Bar at the time of the honour he had won, was called upon to make the customary stated in these columns, Mr. Thompson and Mr. Thompson were, at the same time,� the "Inner Temple, the Leader and the Mr. Thompson, who, on anل, in the briskness of all shades of our mass speech, acknowledging the great confidence of the Lord. The Thompson was donated at Durban University (Fourth Early College) and the first of the first and first-hand taking up the age of age, to the further degree in his University of India. In 1911, he was a Bachelor of Civil Law in 1913. He was not the establishingкъése. He was at Atréne in past the same age in his first term at the "New Along" list in the old and new list of Mr. Thompson and the new list of Mr. Thompson for the est himself to secure a place of London, and his efforts to make the new list of the second class honours list. Finally, he has been vending with a first-place honor of the Bar Final, an establishment of the first term of the old and new list of the old and new list of the first class honours list. The second class of West African The Dallas Express New York, N. T., July 28—Plans for a new bathroom anything yet provided by the architect may now be completed yesterday by Borough Press Jewel Mill, of Manhattan, who said soon would be started. The site is on the corner between Fifth and Lenox Avenue. Between Fifth and Lenox Avenue, Colony of Harlem, in which were obliterated the majority of the signatures of the architect, although the majority of the facilities that locality undoubtedly will be built on the property are planned that the institution was by the architect, and that their use. On which the baths are to be received cost approximately $200,000 for the interior of the building at $170,000 was voted by the Board of Estimate. It was finished on the interior with materials which are already lined from shower. The room will be instituted in the boiler room a control of the baths, and it will be imposed suffice injury by inadvertently turning off the boiler. In order that visitors may not lie in the baths, there is to be an others waiting, there is to be an others shower may be shut off from the boiler room without affecting the active facilities to ensure bathers can place their feet and have been in the plan. TEXAS EDITOR FINED $207.05. (Be A N B) Houston, Texas, July 20-C.F. Richardson, editor-publisher of the Houston Informer, who was fined $100 and cost in the corporation court on two charges, operating car without light and using abusive language to officer, and who appealed his cases to the county court-at-law and was fined $1 and 100 and cost in the case, respectively, lost out last Friday when the court over ruled his attorney's motion for a new trial. He paid the fines, which amounted to $207.05, which stand perhaps as the heaviest penalty ever imposed upon a person in Texas for such a petty offense. At both trials several reputable and reliable citizens, all of whom were present at the garage where the alleged abuse occurred, testified that Editor Richardson did not abuse nor swear at the officer, but that the officer entered the garage, cursing and threatening the editor's life and endeavored to raise a "rough house." One witness testified that the officer entered the garage waving and flourishing his revolver like a deeper ado in the wild, west picture shown. NEGRO CITY EMPLOYERS ON STRIKE. Birmingham, Ala. *July 28* - Nineteen Colored city employee went on emergency leave, and the men are now in hospital, and their detention trapped the health missioner, George C. Moore, arbitrated the matter, and the men returned to OVERPOWER GUARD AND ESCAPE FROM GANG. (By A. N. P.) Atlanta, GA. July 20.—HW McDonald Convicted. He was convicted a spectacle convinced made a spectacle Monday morning from the road again. He was convicted eight years of a Fremian had served eight years of a Pinkerton was serving an eightyear two years of a sentence. They have NATIONAL WOMEN'S CLUBS TO MEET. Richmond, Va., July 90.—The National Association of Colored Women's Clubs will hold its Thirteenth Biennial Sessions in Richmond, Va., August 7 and 11, 1922. The Women of Richmond and of Virginia are putting forth their best endeavor to make this meeting the best ever. The Frederick Douglass home will be dedicated in Anacostia, District of Columbia, August 18. AFRICAN PRINCES ARRIVE IN PARIS, Paris, France, July 20—Twenty-seven African princes from West Africa were sent to the expedition at a briefury at the colonial faist in Marseille. They were given a number of government officials. Later they were presented in audience by President Millard. "These older, are all men or distinctions for France," Frank said. "They take the newspaper and decorate it with the Legion of Honor. They are subscriptions to Paris university. Despite their French university, they all possess intellectual rebel power. "The Republican Party is the Ship, All Else is the Sea"—Fred Douglas THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1929. REPORTS SHOW TOTAL PROPERTY VALUES OF HALF MILLION DOLLARS; HON. H. D. WINN AGAIN CHOSEN GRAND MASTER. CABINET ELECTED BY ACCLAMATION. MASONIC HISTORY SUBMITTED BY BISHOP McKINNEY. The European and the African Slave Trade—The Work of the Several Christian Missionary Societies the Most Oustanding Factor in the Liberian Education and General Uplift. NY GOODWIN LYBRAN UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AUSTIN TEXAS "The Republican Party" THE DALLAS EX TES AT REPORTS SHOW TO LION DOLLARS; HO MASTER. CABINET IC HISTORY SUBM (By Special Correspondent) Fort Worth, Texas July 20, 1922. The geological auditorium of the Massic amalgamite cigar, crowded in a most capacity Monday night, when the Grand Lodge of Massico Eastern Star and Hazymes of Jericho opened the opening program consisted of a briefer group of members of the Fowler and response. An able address on the Economic Positioning of the Negro Race was delivered by Hon. Win. McDonald. Highly pleasing vocal discussions were used between the speeches. Business premier began in all departures at the same time, and the Central Star began primarily at 7 a. m. The Massies called on high twelve. Long before opening time representants at the same time were the meeting gathering in and about the Temple awaiting the signets to go up. The first meeting was held on the same day at H.J. Winn took up the gavel and the first meeting was opened on the second occasion Grand Lodge, which preceded the opening of the 47th Grand Hotel. The morning session was given over the business preliminary to the last day of the year. The most of the at 4 o'clock. The time was taken at 4 o'clock. The history of Massory by Prof. Win, Coleman, Grand Lecturer who traced the old family from the old family of the 17th and 18th years down to the present time Prof. Winn. The first meeting was held on the same day at the York, where he has had access to the largest Mabonic Library in America. J. J. Burnett. The first meeting was held on the commission of essentials and Rules of the Association with High Win McDonald and W. G. Bell as chairmen. The meeting was held on the last day of the reconvening at 4 o'clock. In the meantime the Chapters of the first meeting were called to the rewriting side of the Chapters were being suawed with The European and the Several Christian Maker Factor in the Liberia ```markdown ``` Grand Secretaries, monays were being turned in and reports showing the return of the Order of the Acts of 1900. Activity was most noticeable in the Operations of the Eastern or the Burma, where Grand Matron Ellie and Madame Burnett Grand Secretary were at work this year. The first of the 1900s was the most high-successful year of the most highly successful years ever passed by that year. Eastern Star Establishes Orphanage, the Order of the Eastern Star under Hon. J. C. Scott, Grand Patron has been a member of the 1900s and has been a member of the 1900s and has been a member of the Order of the Eastern Manors and the Order of Indigent Masons and the Order of the 1900s. It is a beautiful site located at Cowansville, near Cleburne comprising a small private town on the 1900s. The order of the 1900s was formed by a well equipped poultry yard, cow and a large water库. The plant is conservatively estimated $10,000 and its present state represents $10,000 of the 1900s. The order of the 1900s was worked up by the members of this Order. The reports of the secretary and treasurer of this department showed the order of the 1900s were not as well as the 1900s. The total collections for the year were $42,000 with 95 deaths. The 1900s were not as well as the 1900s. The 1900s have been formed. More than 260 delegates were present representants of the various Chapters of the State. Heronies Show Great Progress. No. less active than the sisters on the 1900s were the 1900s and were also the 1900s who proceeded at once to the dispatch of business. The reading of the 1900s was not as good as others came first in their program. The reports showed the following facts: Total members Total collection $29,900 $29,900 $29,900 Deaths 100 The officers' diectors by acclamations are G. M.; Mrs. L. C. Brown, D. A. M.; G. M. M., R. E. Lae, L. A. D. M.; Mrs. M. Brennan; Mrs. M. Brennan; Mrs. M. Grand Secretary; O. V. Burtelli, Grand Recorder; Mrs. R. E. McKin M.; Treasurer; Mr. Wm. McDonald McDonald Masonie Property Valued at $504,553.65 The most starting report of the whole Grand Lodge was read by Grand Secretary, Wm. McDonald who brought down to date the financial condition of the Order from the year 1912 and showed its successive stages of progress. His report was one of the two features of the afternoon and night seasons of the Masons. The other two were the Grand Master's annual address, and the Grand Master's address, as well as the Secretary's report, corroborated in every detail by the report of Grand Treasurer S. S. Hemphill, who was there were 456 lodges in the Jurisdiction with a total square member-page number. There were 278 deaths this year, an unusual number, but the great amount of relief collections, $111,990.50 made it possible for each beneficiary to receive $400,000, and to take the collection for the past Masonie year was $142,905.65. More than $12,500 was collected for charity. The total amount of cash now, on hand in the sinking fund is $13,200.50, the total value of the Masons' property in the jurisdiction reaches the staggering sum of $604,353.65. Much applause followed the reading of this report while, complete in every detail, gave definite proof to the fact that the General Texas is growing by leaps and bounds. Grand Master Speaks. Grand Master Winn, just before the reading of the Secretary's report delivered his annual message which all agreed was a masterpiece of logic and thought. Deliberate in his delivery (Continued on page 8) The effort of the several Churches doing missionary work in the Republic of Liberia constitutes the most outstanding factor in its moral and educational advancement and its potentialities are beyond comprehension. I am glad to make this statement that I may correct an impression that seems to have been erroneously made by a worker in one of our missionary societies, to the effect that money contributed for mission work was wasted on the African, Noth ag could be more wide of the truth, when the money contributed for that purpose reaches its destination and is wisely applied it gains a hundred fold. Liberia offers the only hope for the C.D. man's experiment in the construction of a modern government—it at the same time offers opportunity of making a Christian PUTS UP $70,000 BOND TO FREE STEAMER PUTS UP $70,000 BOND TO FREE STEAMER Boat Raided By WHITE MEN AT- Revenue Officers. TACKS 12 YEAR OLD GIRL. Washington, D. C., July 26—The Washington, D. C., July 20. The river steamer, E. Madison Hall, owned by Mr. Ottoway Holmes, a prominent business man here, was released by the Federal authorities. Wednesday afternoon after Mr. Holmes put up $70,000 bond. All boat rides scheduled to go down the river on the E. Madison Hall for Thursday night, Friday night and Saturday were run as usual. The 400 ton steamer which is said to be worth $100,000 was seized Tuesday evening while the boat was laying at its dock at the foot of 8th Street, S. W. loading passengers for its trip down the river. The boat was seized following a raid by local revenue and police officers, who claimed that they found about five gallons of whiskey on board the boat. The boat was searched from stern to bow and but little evidence was obtained to substantiate the officers' charge. A revenue officer is alleged to have purchased some whiskey on the boat last week, but whether he purchased it from an employee of the boat or a passenger could not be learned; but it was gravely doubted by Mr. Holmes that the officer purchased it from any employee of the boat. Mr. Holmes was set for Saturday morning before Commissioner Hitt. at 31 o'clock. The steamer E. Madison Hall is a palatial boat that piles between Washington and River View. Mr. The boat is the only one of its size owned by a Colored man in this section and has been booked by many prominent clubs and societies for special trips down the Potomac this season. Mr. Holmes for a number of years has been prominently connected with the business interests of Washington. He has been very successful in his business enterprise here. He realizes at 811 2nd St., N.W. His boat is managed entirely by Colored men and is the only boat at any kind operated on the Potomac river for Colored people. MAY EVACUATE SANTO DOMINGO Washington, D. C. July 20. The state department has announced that the program for evacuation of Santa Monica has been agreed upon with a force has been agreed upon with a force in Washington some months on the department officials. The program for evacuation has been agreed upon as soon as it can be waived, and as soon as it can be waived, a majority of the Dominican peo- The department further announced last summer that the United States would leave the Latin American division of the department. Had been a strong pro-American republic with the rank of a national leader, the department leaves immediately for the island to take the dives of the population on the island. YOUNG NEGRO IS BUSINESS WIZARD Chicago, Ill, July 20.—When a man pulls himself very near to the top of things we generally say he has been a "colony some." And that is what a great many local business people have been saying about E. J. Hatton, a young, colored business man who has been a "colony some," and that is the same as call phrenominal strides in the world. He has been a "colony some," and that is the same life of Chicago. What might be said about in a general way is only a citation of what is within the reach of any young Coloresl man in any section of the country who has plucked out of the energy to step out from the comrade of the world to the new world. He has for himself to reach in the business world or in any of the activities of the world. "Our young men next the eminence which come from what ever we can give them of favorable results," he says. "We are now showing of that measure of the world of that nature that stands for real achievement. Hatton's case is quite as clear as that of the world of his own. That is making their appearance in all the sections of the world. It is one of the fine signs of the times." This is the expression of one of the older men who are awakening to the necessity for taking a more live-in influence than the young members of the race who are striving to make their achieve something in life that they have been accustomed to do in the world. They are not the only people against great difficulties is the only reason why he should be mentioned. He is the only person who has against any number of others. He is the only person whose progress in business and other things. In case he is merely cited as an example of the world, he is the only person of the world where, in growth of the spirit of the world, he is being made of time in the City of Chicago. The first example of the world is the man who is capable, urgent, and brave. That is quite enough, since he is the only person who is sometimes to make mention of the things which the more nearly are prochased the provinces of genius such as A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE These palls proved their undoing for when the child escaped and told of her experience, she told of the barriers being taken. And the two men had been seen going home, each with a pall of barrica. They were arrested and first placed in the Spray calabose, but hostile feeling against them amalgam both white and Colored was so great they were taken to the county jail at Wentworth for safety. The better element of the white population is indignant over the silted outrage and have raised a purse for the purpose of employing the best legal talent available for the prosecution of the criminals. A delegation was sent to Greenboro to secure a competent lawyer. The Colored people are awaiting the enforcement of the law, and the whites offer assurance that the men will be punished according to the law. EUROPEAN PA- PERS TELL OF LYNCHINGS HERE The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People announced, today at its National Office, 7000 W. New York, to accept the到了的，在1988年，在1989年，在1990年，在1991年，在1992年，在1993年，在1994年，在1995年，在1996年，在1997年，在1998年，在1999年，在2000年，在2001年，在2002年，在2003年，在2004年，在2005年，在2006年，在2007年，在2008年，在2009年，在2010年，在2011年，在2012年，在2013年，在2014年，在2015年，在2016年，在2017年，在2018年，在2019年，在2020年，在2021年，在2022年，在2023年，在2024年，在2025年，在2026年，在2027年，在2028年，在2029年，在2030年，在2031年，在2032年，在2033年，在2034年，在2035年，在2036年，在2037年，在2038年，在2039年，在2040年，在2041年，在2042年，在2043年，在2044年，在2045年，在2046年，在2047年，在2048年，在2049年，在2050年，在2051年，在2052年，在2053年，在2054年，在2055年，在2056年，在2057年，在2058年，在2059年，在2060年，在2061年，在2062年，在2063年，在2064年，在2065年，在2066年，在2067年，在2068年，在2069年，在2070年，在2071年，在2072年，在2073年，在2074年，在2075年，在2076年，在2077年，在2078年，在2079年，在2080年，在2081年，在2082年，在2083年，在2084年，在2085年，在2086年，在2087年，在2088年，在2089年，在2090年，在2091年，在2092年，在2093年，在2094年，在2095年，在2096年，在2097年，在2098年，在2099年，在2100年，在2101年，在2102年，在2103年，在2104年，在2105年，在2106年，在2107年，在2108年，在2109年，在2110年，在2111年，在2112年，在2113年，在2114年，在2115年，在2116年，在2117年，在2118年，在2119年，在2120年，在2121年，在2122年，在2123年，在2124年，在2125年，在2126年，在2127年，在2128年，在2 CONVICTED OF MURDER;FREED BY GOVERNOR. CONVICTED OF MURDER;FREED BY GOVERNOR. (BY A, N. F.) St. Louis, Mo. June 19, 2012 St. Louis, Mo. June 19, 2012 A. Hinchin, who was sentenced to theory of murder was freed by de- voyance of his former State. Fifth Circuit Court, after serving him. Hinchin was convicted of stabbing a man in the face and working worked odd job and robbed her of $47.25. **ARRESTS MAN FOUG: 20 YEAR OLD** **OFFENSE.** (BY A, N. F.) Phillomville, Mo. July 25, 2012 Nevada, Mo. June 19, 2012 Nevada, Mo. June 19, 2012 or another Culled man in Boa dosed. He missed Jim, but instead ran into drive. Pranice Nelson, Jim's brother, wanted for him to hang with a boy she had married for 50 years ago. The offender a com- munity wanted to give away that. Nobody absolutely thought it had been a co-operation. nach- for he displayed a woman or prince when directed. --- THE SPORTING WORLD GIANTS WALLOP PANTHERS One of the strange things in base ball happened 'here last week in the Panther-Giants series. Bob Sloan's champion Black Giants were guests of Lowry Jones' Herd of Black Panthers; the Jones men were hosts of a four game series at Riverside Base ball stadium, the permanent home of the Giants. Here is how it happened: The Paris and Celebure Clubs (which included League secured Panth Park, Sunday for two games and these dates were formerly arranged at this Park for the Panther Giants series but since these dates were forfeited to the white club, the games that were to have been played at Ft. Worth, by the Colored clubs were transferred to Dallas. Hence Fort Worth had to fill their home engagement in Dallas. So they took the field as if though they were at home and Dallas was their guest. Well, to end my story, I shall make it short. There were four games played leaving out Saturday's game when the Veteran Byrd Long beat the Panthers 8 to 1, the last game in the series that local fans saw two of the most brilliant battles seen on the field for some time. It was a death struggle between two contending clubs both matching up well in strength. The Giants were favored with the breaks and thus won the first tilt 8 to 2; but the second fraas went into an eleven innin tie 3 to 8. Big Fred Diana celebrated his return to the Giant fold but turning in the only victory of the twin bill, Alexander the star box man has always been a "Jonah" to the local crew, but he was a baptism of fire Sunday in the first go, Jess Ming would not yield in the 2nd game to the former Miller, the big husky right hander pitching for the Panthers, so they called it off at the end of the eleventh, that's all. Scores by innings: DALLAS .002 000 010—3 FORT WORTH .000 100 001—2 2nd Game. Scores by innings: DALLAS .001 200 000 00—3 FORT WORTH .000 100 110 00—3 3rd Game. Scores by innings: DALLAS .001 002 00—3 FORT WORTH .200 000 00—2 Mrs. M. E. Tennison, Mother Matron of the Rose of Sharon Youtha, O. H. S. and George Sallard, Patron Minne K. Tamplain, Matron and Eugenia Tennison, Treasurer are attending the Grand Lodge in Fort Worth, this week. Rev. Wm. Taylor, had his 22nd anniversary last week. He received $150.00 and a suit of clothes from the Mission Baters of ethlehem Primitive Baptist church which he has been pastor for 22nd years. Now he is on route for Mobile, Al., with his wife to attend the National convention. Miss Ella Max Smith, the nightingale of Dallas will spend her summer in Nashville, Tenn. Mr. Wesley, Dumson Lee, has returned to South Dakota. His many friends are very glad to have him with them. Mr. Samanie C. leeon is spending his time with Mr. Sissie Terry of 304 Peyor St. and her uncle H. K. Nervell are visiting food and Marilyn Tavae. She will be at 1712 Allen Street, west for San Antonio, to visit贝贝, son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley will possibly extend over a period of time. On the far south Upto of southern Madras, the President of the Madras C. J. Walker, manufacturing company and Mrs. J. Walker, travelling companion of Mrs. W. J. Walker at 1154 P.O. Box 101, Madras, the eve of the Indian departure, Mrs. Gurun, sender for Punjab government of movement, the many friends and co-workers most agreeable and one to remember in the grand style that Mrs. K. J. W. Gurun knew how to execute with much success. Mr. P. W. Carpenter in the City Mr. P. W. Carpenter, Representative for the Delhi Express at Sherwani Texas and its agent for the Daily Standard and various other news publications in the grand treasury. Mr. Carpenter has been a continued representative for the Express for one more than twenty years in the Grand Lodge at Pt. Worth this week. CITY BIRTHS AND DEATHS. The following is a list of city births and deaths. Jamie Allen Hunter, 5000 McKinney, b. Joe McKinney, 4500 Ferguson Carter, 5250 North Central, b. Percy Ferguson, 5250 Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Ray, 2819 Gregory Gill, 4200 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Doglan, 4200 Rainey, a girl Deaths. Jamie Carter, 5000 Alamo, tuberculosis. John Becker, Kansas City, Mo. John Becker, Kansas City, Mo. Joseph H. Mason, 815 Piedmont Rd., Kansas City, Mo. Milton L. Lorenz, W. E. Jefferson, Minneapolis, MN. Milton L. Lorenz, W. E. Jefferson, Minneapolis, MN. John Becker, 815 Piedmont Rd., Kansas City, Mo. John Becker, 815 Piedmont Rd., Kansas City, Mo. Juanito Corp, 2112 Ocala Hattie Heron, 1572 Fickrel Drive. Surburban Section. BY NOLAN H. B. ELIOTT Oak Cliff. Miss Lily Thomas of Pleasant View entertained Sunday with a Kodak green were Misses Sally Glynn and Grace Messer, Abbe White and Irwin Mrs. Elizabeth Davis of Tulsa, Oka. was wood of Pleasantview, has returned wood of Pleasantview, has returned wood of Pleasantview, was ill. N.B. G. Nocwell, one of the oldest men of the city has gone to Missle for a stair. Little Oblum Crump of Texasauk, Crump 1918 1918 Jade. Crump 1918 1918 Jade. Crump 1918 1918 Jade. at the West Dallas Plaza, night by Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Bacon, 201 Chiff St. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson, 104 Cliff St. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac, 211 Cliff St. Among the guests were Misses Rowent Wolfe and Irene Weeks and Mr. Washington. A watermelon party was given by Messrs. Bacon. Jordan and Travenio at the home of Mrs. D. Jordan, $25 Colorado street, in honor of Mrs. R. A. Gordon of Wagoner, Okia. Mrs. R. A. Gordon is visiting her niece, Mrs. B. M. Jordan, $25 Colorado. Mrs. Leona Ta'i Mrs. Ruby Konele and Mrs. Jeff Menesee of Miesoleu visited Mrs. Mary Coleman of Ilahop Air, Monday. Mr. John Dooly, the reporter for Shallow Baptist church, secured 14 new subscribers for the Express from Shallow church Sunday. Sunday, July 12, was a memorable day at 21:40am Sunday School opened on time with large attendants. Collection of $ 13.50 was on an Rev. C. L. Huff preached an eloquent sermon. At $ 120 p. m. Rev. B. Moore, pastor of El Bethel came over with his congregation. " I've seen you for the evening has massively delivered by the Rev. A. L. Kim, pastor of Ceylan Baptist church. Collection for the evening is Bethel $ 10.00, general $ 14.00 total $ 10.00. The amount raised during the entire day was $ 76.90. Elisabeth Chapel C. M. E. Cireck Sundra Scholz, on time Teachers and sup. Circle must, 1.40 m. wall taught. A. A. S. S. collection $ 19.00. Sharks preached a mobile sermon at 11 a. m. Collection $ 15.00. Epworth League at $ 2.50 p. m. was wall attend. Theూيد the night surv. Collection $ 16.00 THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1922. Golden Chain of the World. The Grand Lodge of this Order convened at Smiths Chapel A. M. E. church Sunday Morning, the Supreme Knight, E. T. Lowell, presiding. The delegation is rather small, because of the railroad strike. Tuesday night, the welcome address on the part of the city was delivered by Professor T. M. Powers. The work was done on the start of the church's new delivered by Rev. Coleman. Wednesday night, a grand musical was given by Mrs. Donnell. Lawyer T. M. Betts acted as Master of Ceremonies. The Express for the last 4 months has been given the people of Oak Cliff, and the news service. Four sub-stations have been established and are located as follows; Penn's Drug Store, E 10th; Gus Wolfe's Grocery, East 4th; Drivers' Cafe, 1025, Comand, and Nunn's Grocery, Avenue A, All personages. The news are requested to turn it in at one of these stations and the agent will take it up each Wednesday. In order to maintain this superior service, we must have 300 subscribers. To those people who believe in supporting the expressive and unbelievable demands for service, we solicit your subscription. For your convenience you may subscribe through your church reporter, Mr. R. E. Jones, at El Bethel, Mrs. P. A. Bacon at Elizabeth Chapel, M. D., and Doctor J. Shiloh and Miao Jeasie Williams at Rannell. Munger Place. This club met at the home of Mrs. Edith Luster, $529 Gaston, at 8:30 p.m. Thursday, July 12. Each member responded to name with a Bible quotation. Members present 15. A feature of the meeting was the old time play of being blind folded and at tempting to put a cabbage in the mouth of a picture rabbit. At this time Mrs. C. Johnson was the most successful winning the first prize and Mrs. Lewis the second. Watermelon was served. Next meeting at Mrs. Washington, on 5607 Gaston avenue. Mrs. C. Johnson, President. Mrs. Addie Owens, Secretary. Miss Georgia Foster, Reporter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lattimore motored to Greenville Sunday. Mrs. Mary Simmons of Rockston, Texas, who has been visiting her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Simms of 4837. Victory street, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Rowe of Wichita Falls, are visiting Mrs. Rowe's mother, Mrs. Miller of 2711 Convent St. Lincoln Manor. BY MISS L. E. MOSELEY, LINCOLN MANOR—Little Miss Lois Johnson was delightfully entertained Wednesday evening by her aunt Mrs. Wilson. A delicious menu was served to 27 guests. Master Paul Charence Jr. was happily surprised with a radio set that was given him by his father, Mr. P. C. Edwards. Master Edwards entertained all of his friends every evening with his new radio. A Sunday scholl picnic will be given in Lincoln Manor Saturday, July 22 by Mosley Chapel C. M. E. church. Rev Mrs Henry Harris who operated a grocery store on Hooper street, has subscribed for the Dallas Express for three months. Mrs. A. R. Brooks, president of the Ladies' Division of the Lincoln Manor Charity Club, has suf] scribed for the Dallas Express for six months. Mrs. A. R. Brooks and T. M. Miles made a flying trip to Ft. Worth Monday, where they were entertained. A banquet was given at the Mount Horeb Baptist church Monday night, July 17th in honor of the Rev J. K. Wooton and his wife who were leaving for Oklahoma. A three course lunco was served to more than three hundred and fifty guests. Mrs. Minnie Ealy and Mrs. Bet the Wheeler are on the sick list. Sunday's lecture I taught specially to the largely attended with the Supt and teachers on duty. The lesson was interestingly discussed by the attentants and reviewed by the pastor. At eleven o'clock the pastor wrote a letter to the pastor. His audience was touched as never before. At three o'clock a lecture was given by Mr. Dooley, the president of the laymen movement of this dis- trict. The night service were very good. Mount Horch Baptist. The Sunday school opened on time the leason. wn well taught. The pastor Mary K. Wooden, delivered an excerpts from the book at 7.45. The prayer service was conducted by Dusen A. Robinson and paved his sermon. Monday she was "staffed" by the plaza and "managed" by the sermon. Interesting program was rendered due to T. Anne McMurry made wn well taught this community. We are proud of Miss. Mosby. She is a product of Texas. She is a teacher to a very large audience ORITUARY. Once again we are reminded of the saying of *Boy train* that is born of a woman is of a few days and full of strength and will war and is cut down; he feasts as a shadow and connect not Rev D. A. Hill was born in Washington, JK 1842, died in Minnesota, Texas, July 16, 1892. He was the first four children were born. He began his humblest work early in life in 1860. He moved from state of Ark. known as Ossa. From there he came to Teva, his first location was in Boston Teva for awhile. In 1902 he moved to church as a pastor which he preformed successfully for two years. After which he was born in Boston, where he attended Hill College from the lowest office in the A M C church up to the presiderialorship. He was also a member of the church. He was president in church, advised by the president. He was first in every movement for the unplush of humanity. He was prominent in church, advised by the president. hand to others in need. Sleep on bed and take my run. You have gone to the barn and snarched in srown thing no more, you have gone to immortal shrubs. Did our hearts and souls have been soaked when dead. We will try brother clear by deeds of love to meet you in INVITES FRIENDS TO SEE HIM KILL COLORED MAN. Alabama Farmer Is Charged With Brutal Murder—No Excuse for Killing. Huntsville, Ala., July 5.—Louis Husky, a young white farmer is in jail at Gunterville charged with the murder of Ollie Horton, a Negro tenant on the Chunn plantation in Morgan county. Horton was brutally slain by Husky for no other reason but that victim was black man. After shooting Horton twice in the bedy with a shotgun, Husky placed the weapon close to the victim's breast and fired while the man was collapsing in death. The shot shattered Horton's breast. At the corner's inquest it was brought out in the testimony that Husky had invited a group of friends to accompany him to see him kill a Negro, but they are alleged to have declined the invitation. Husky tried to pick a quarrel with Horton but not successful. The next day, however he looked him up, found him at work in a cotton patch and opened fire without warning. Husky surrendered himself to the sheriff at Gunterville and was lodged in jail in charge of murder. He made no statement as to the motive for killing Horton and so far the authorities have not been able to determine the cause of the shooting. GIRL THREW LYSOL; RUINS YOUNG MAN'S FACE. What Inspired Pretty Girl to nearly Blind Her Friend. Story provided in court. Chicago, IL, July 29—Sanford John Seen, 60, at Eight 46th place, had his eye removed in his face by Mice Minda Manor, 1548 Harper avenue, while his sister, 60, at 50th street, and 50th street, near 6 o'clock Tuesday evening. That the sight of the inked man may be seriously injured also that the assault was caused by the man's own actions. Mr. Johnson of being intrue to her, another version is that Miss Manor committed the act to spite and anger. There was a bitter quarrel during the ride in Yellow Cah, 617, after throwing the young woman the car stop. The car stopped the car the stopped. Mias Mandora is to be a pretty and attractive girl, Mr Johnson has a warm hat for her ear. MRS FREEMAN BOOTH ENDS LIFE Despondence Over Home Life Said to Have Been cause. HAD TWO CHILDREN. Was very Prominent Washington Family. Washington, D. C., July 20—Washington society was shocked by the announcement of the death of Mrs. Jenie Proeman Booth which resulted in a court order to keep the tabled Friday, night. Following the taking of the poison, Mrs. Boott was removed to Freedman's Hospital. MAMIE SMITH SINGS FOR Okh The Record of Quality TWO OF HER BEST 75¢ [Lonesome Mamma Blues, New Oriana Blues. 75¢ [Der Knock Out Blues, Mean Daddy Blues. OTHER LATE HITS 75¢ [High Brown Blues, She Knows It. 75¢ [Holl Thee Bones, Kitchen Mecham's Bluer. SEND NO MONEY Just mail us your order and pay, when received ST. LOUIS MUSIC GO, Box 580 ST. LOUIS, MO. SEND FOR FREE CATALOG 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. OUR TELEPHONE H. 2-1-5-8 H. 2-1-5-9 200 GOOD STREET. About a month ago Mrs. Booth is alleged to have tried to asphyxiate her self but was found by a member of the family in time to save her. Since then she had been carefully watched. She eluded the watchers Friday night when she succeeded in swallowing the tablets. It is asserted that about a year ago Mr. and Mrs. Booth who lived at 1913rd Street Northwest, became estranged. Since then it is claimed that Mr. Booth abandoned his wife and two sons for another woman here in the city. Mrs Booth is alleged to have said that she was tired of the humiliating treatment rendered her by her husband who refused to support her or the two boys. Mrs. Booth was formally, M. M.nie, Peeman, one of the old and respected families of Washington. The Freeman family, formerly lived on 16th Street between L. and M. Mrs. Booth was a sister of Dr. H. W. Freeman. NEGROES WANT LYNCHING LAW. Equal Rights League in Resolution Demand Passage of Dyer Bill. MARCH IN SILENT PARADE OF PROTEST Boston, Mass., July 20—Delegates to the 15th annual convention of the National Association of Reconstructionists meeting at Bancueil hall, passed a resolution demanding protection of the government by the passage of the resolution. The delegates to the resolution were forwarded to President Harding and Senator Lodge, who were also asked to pass the resolution. 1466, suffrage, public travel, public service and work. The meeting asked the delegates to pass a constitution abolitionists and the colored Americans who gave their very best to the cause. The resolution was signed by M. W. Spencer of Washington, D. Leroy Perguson and Ming Cole of this state, Eugene O'Neill and James O'Neill of New York, J. A. Hagan of Connecticut and A. J. Smitherman of Oklawa. "Lily Blacks" May Back Ford. Blichmann, Va., July 10—Resolutions will be submitted called upon by the Senate to nominate a dual nomination, J. R. Polard Chairman of the Advisory Committee of the negozio of "Lilly Black" Republican Senator, and to meet in a meeting of that body at Buckroe Beach, Va., Aug. 6, to candidate John McCain. Congress will be nominated, he said. NEUROE FARMERS RAISE 90,000 ACRES OF CORN Washington, July 20. - More than 14,000 negro farmers in North Carolina, Tecas and Virginia who raised 90,000 acres of corn last year under the advice of county agents, employed co-operatively by the department of agriculture and state agricultural colleges obtained average yields of 35 bushels an acre. The average for all the farms in these states ranged from 17 to 25 bushels an acre, the department said today. In Virginia, nearly 5,000 of the negro demonstrators planted rare seed and about 3,400 selected seed for their 1922 crop. All these demonstrators W. H. HARVEY, Pres. chance to buy stock in an Old Line Insurance Company, with its home office in Texas, an enterprise organized by Colored, Inc., the company that has been sold by the stock in an old Line Insurance Company is not a safe investment for the people the country over knows better. There is no reason why and others must be so much more than the line is so far away from any one of these shares, as long as they last. We are capitalizing for twenty-five thousand (£2,000,000) dollars and any one of the two (£1,000,000) dollars (£1,000,000) dollars (£1,000,000) dollars down and pay that share out within the eight months should treat themselves to as much as one share. We are also 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 to find out how many of the most important of your investment is carefully looked over by the most competent insurance men in the country, the commissioners of insurance. 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? The line is not so much as to know how much money we have to invest in the safe, because it is deposited with the treasury of the state, and the second reason is that the company has the money to pay the commissioners of insurance makes everything might safe. The Colored people in other states have built an Old Line Insurance Company, why not write "what?" The "HOLYT, LIFE, HEALTH, AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMMUNITY", 9153 Calhoun Street, Port Worth, Texas. W. H. HARVEY. President: W. H. LITTLES, Secretary A. B. W. H. HARVEY, Pres. Line Insurance Company, with its organization by Colorado men, with and not a safe investment for the peopl there is no reason why any one ma lars per week should not croll on as they last. We are capitalizing to dollars and any one who is able (115.00) dollars or twenty-five (125 share per unit) within eight months should one share. Doctors, laboring men, preachers of life should invest in this enterprise. Insurance companies should not call it failed? A previous few. I suppose, you over by the most competent insurar missionors of insurance. Insurance is one of the highest You don't find agents going in crow Old Line Insurance Company. Did you cause? Well, let us see can we fit men with money who are investors. We know a striet and accurate son, they could not be in the combiance of insurance. The Colorado people in other states are Company, why not we of Texas Send all moneys to the "HOYOA INSURANCE COMPANY", 91536 Colb W. H. HARVEY, President; Plats of corn were harvested except 87 acres which were "hoged down." It is estimated that 70 per cent of the negro farmers in Virginia are following the methods of growing corn taught by extension workers. DYER BILL ENDORSED BY NEW YORK HARDING REPUBLICAN CLUB. Strong resolutions calling on the House to approve the Anti-Liberty Bill were passed recently by the Harding Republican majority. The announcement made today by the National Association for the Advancement of the Republican Party to take action against the legislature that "the machinery of the legislature has broken down in the States, and the Negro has become a prey to the criminal underworld," the officials look on and condone 14 inmates who have been convicted of the strong declaration that "the Harding Republican majority has attained an uneconomic attention and passage of the Drey Anti-lyching Bill that the same legislature has been able to be erased by the strong arm of our state." In the letter to the N. A. A. C. P. written to Mr. B. A. C. P. was stated that "The N. A. A. C. P. was happy, fair, and kind, and will be happy, and that there are many right reasoning men who deplore South, and who sympathize with you South, and who sympathize with you are leading against the minions of the North." APPRECIATES CONSOLATION. 1. James Powell, disabled ex-service man in care of Fitzsimons General Hospital, Denver Colo., and brother to Thomas Powell, who is a waiter in U.S. 14th District Veteran's Bureau No. 25, will appreciate the consolation given under all circumstances to our mother and father, Margrett and Sam Powell, at Winona, Texas, because of the late fire, which destroyed a considerable welfare. Correction. The remains of A. W. Barbee through a mistake was entered in Mt. Anburn cemetery but was removed to Wood-land cemetery, July 17th, 1922 OUR NEW HOME Fort Worth, Texas There is being an effort made to secure the insurance Company, with its home in the ROYAL LIFE REALEAT THE ROYAL LIFE REALEAT the Bonds have been made and in the hands of the commissioner Austin, Texas, and a purported Austin, Texas, and a purported day of May, 1923, the stock exchange was already passed our expectation, This is the first time in the history of Texas, to the knowledge of the writer, that the Colored people have had a chance to buy stock in an Old home office in Texas, an enterprise for the Colored people. In an Old Line Insurance Company is able the country over knows better. Making as much as ten ($10.00) dollar-much is the money that is more or less of twenty-five thousand ($28,000.00 to pay ten ($10.00) dollars, fifteen $25.00 dollars down, and pay that old treat themselves to as much as he, teachers and women of all walks are, just think! how many, Old Line to your mind that have made or your investment in carefully looked nance men in the country, the commercial business the world over. It is the most important to be a good one, offering the people stock in an you ever stop to figure out the figure it out! The first reason is: know their investment is safe, be-try of the state. But the most real report must be made every year makes everything mighty safe. It is the most important to be a good one, having built an Old Line Insurance? AL LIFE, PENTLAND AND ACCIDENT HOUN STREET, PORT WORTH, Texas. W. H. LITTLE, Secretary DALLAS BAND HOUSE. DALLAS, 1925 Mala Street. PHONE 5264 STATE AGENT KING BAND INSTRUMENT. KING BAND INSTRUMENT. LEGEN and LUDWIG DRUMS and DJ ENHUMANISM TRAPS GUITAR VAULTS, JANJOS and MANDOLINS. Musical Merchandise of all kinds. Repairing and Instruments. J. J. CLEGG, Pro. Latest Hits in COLUMBIA and OKEN RECORDS in Columbus, Columbia, Sonora, tximbelt and other Phonographs. LEYHE PIANO CO. 907 EM 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, making, Ladies' Tailoring, Short- hand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping and Spanish. Boarding Schools, Bookkeeping and Boarding rem leading Universities. Artemisia Bowden, Prin. 2120 DAKOTA ST. Texas News. Keltys.—Sunday School was well attended at all churches. Mr. Van Gilbert died at Keren, Texas, and was at the time at the right of the Wednesday night accompanied by his brother-in-law, Mr. Jesse Wooton of Tyler and Wood, and the other two of the Grove. Mrs. Eunis Wilson of Manning, Texas, Mrs. Mary Brown of Houston, Mr. Henry Brown of the Wood, and Wooton and Daniel Gilbert's son was here to attend the funeral of Mr. Van Gilbert. He leaves a mother, four and two. Two of the two were at the head of the relatives to mourn his lost. The K. of P. brothers were called to Lufkin today to the general of the hospital. He was died, two son's brothers and other relatives to mourn his son. The second son was at the same time at the same time as the city of the other. Mr. Keele, the sick, Mrs. Jessie Faxton is able to be up after a week's illness. Mr. George Canster is able to be out again. Keren.—Service good all day Sunday as the church is held. Mr. D. Dunn and Alex Dunn are the Carpenters. Collection Sunday $30.00. The A. M. E. is at the middle of the year. It is a very important event of Athens is doing the preaching Mr. Van Gilbert died last week, his body was taken in the same place at the time of the American Woodmen, they made the shipment to Lufkin. There was a debate at the C. M. E. in church Sunday's spring. The Rev. Philip Prof. A. M. L. Lupert Miss Euster Powell, Osla Dunn, Mr. Lathan and Mrs. A. M. Lupert. The good show in their celebration. Mr. Coleman is doing fine in his blackamith shop. He is doing work in the new house and is on the new life of the new entertained at New Hope Baptist church Saturday night they had a royal reception. Mrs. Powell is the first to return home to a long vacation. Terrell.—Service was good Sunday at Bethleham all day. Rev. T. W. Daily, our pastor being out of town Rev. T. C. Neal, conducted the service. The wedding bells are ringing, our town will soon be vacant of young girls. Sick listed: Mrs. Mattie Gibba, Mr. Haker. Mrs. T. W. Daily and son, little William Herbert, were the guests of Mrs. Alberta Waldon Sunday. Little Charles Mellon is visiting in Ennis for a few days. Mrs. M. E. Colvin and daughter, Miss Hattle Ellen are out of the city. Dr. L. G. Pinkston made a flying trip to Terrell Saturday. Mrs. H. A. Overstreet and little daughter, Bessie Alberton are home again. Rev. A. L. Boone spent a few hours Thursday with his old friends. TEXARKANLA—Mrs. Jessie M. Douglas and little Beruice of Hughes who have been the guest their mother and grandmother, a Jamie Hawkins on Rhenie Ave. have returned to their home. Mr. Charles White died on last Thursday morning after a brief illness. Funeral service were held Saturday at Polly's Chapel. Hillson. He was a member of several fraternal organizations. Mrs. Susie to attend church Sunday after being home several weeks. Rev. Miner is in Shreveport visiting Rev. G. R. King made a trip to C.A. Thursday. Te Shwastika Club Naples is the guest of Mrs. Blanche Tolbert and Mr. Jessie McCoy. The Sewing Creole of Sunset church was royally entertained at Mrs. Seawoods on last Thursday. The Swastika Club held its regular meeting at Mr. C. Bennett's. Before and after the business proceedings Mr. Bennett was granted a six months personal leave Rev King of Grand View is critically ill at this writing. Mrs. Holbert is spending a few days in Oklahoma. pastor, Rev J. W. Whitake on Sunday with a dinner, the guest list numbered thirty-six. Hopewell Church The quarterly meeting and financial drive was a success. Rev. J. T. Speed presiding elder held the quarterly conference. Text found Acts 27-10, Subject, "Journeys of Life" Collection $13 27, $1.69 was taken up for brother Wilburn who is viry sick. Rev. Craver filed the pulpit at 3:00 p.m. Oak St. Church, Rev H. M. Edwards pastor. Sunday school was very interesting and 11:00 o'clock service was largely attended. B. Y. P. U. was visited by Union Hill and rendered a very inspiring program. The Holiness church was largely attended. Collection $4.30. Mrs R. B. Jones was suffering with her tents at week. The Lavogue and Pep club entertained Mrs. Harry Zelper who left for Detrit last week. Rev. Redman passed through our city enroute to McKinney. Dr. Samuel R. Zohpy, our under- standing friend, accompanied by Prof. E. J. Huffman, Dr. C. H. Walker, et al to appear on the hold in Rockdale. On this occasion, evening, who addressed the citizens of the Awaken Negro, the citizens there were stirred up over the address of young man's vision and ideas are high up among the young men. Hoffman introduced the speaker of the evening and as we all know it was second to none in the field of education of a place in the home of every Negro containa is valuable to our people. It will always hold its old regular form. Rusk.—Good Sunday School at all three churches, Rev. Dews filled his appointment at West Union on the third Sunday. He changed his day from the first to the third. Rev. Gwest had a call day at New Mt. Ollie, Sunday and preached an excellent sermon. The District Conference of the Jacksonville District is in session at Palestine, Texas, from the 12th to the 16th from Rusk to the District Conference at Palestine, Rev. John Hancock, Ben Henderson, Mrs. F. Price, Rev. J. A. Smith, L. T. Foggers, Lee Foman, Misses Samme Jones, Annie Bell Smith and Amanda Thompson. Mr. Marshall Hicks, Little Dorras Bradley, who has been confined to her bed is able to join her playmates again. The farmers were blessed with a fine rain Sunday. The reporters made a 14-day trip to the Rusk through the country and found that crop are good in this vicinity. Mrs. A. Todd is improving and made a thrip to Tyler, Monday accompanied by by husband, Mr. Joe Todd, Joe Jr. and Theima Todd, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Kennedy, Mrs. Lee Jattimore motored to Alto. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 22 1992. Sunday. Mr. L. T. Borgus, president of the Juveniles was in Palestine. Sun-flies at the City were carried the work on his stand. Ardmore, OKia-All churches were well attended Sunday, Rev. Provo of Oklahoma City, is conducting a revival at the First Baptist church. Mr. Herman Blackmon and Gainesville, 2000 as is spending a few days in the port. Miss Elcanche Thrash of Shreveport, the city's first "Miss Elcanche Thrash" of Shreveport. Mrs. Perry. Misses Core Jones and Bugy Hill of Gainesville, Texas and in the city. It was in the city. It was also a lot of others defeated the Colbert Black Giants Saturday with a double-header. It came 2 to 0; second games 7 to 6. Austin. Miss Carcts Conner had an afternoon party for her intimate friends, Misses Fannie Mae Jones Euby Jones and others. Misses Ben Warren and John West are here to attend the funeral of their sister Mrs. Sallie Thomas who died July 11th. Plane. —Rev T. S. Bruton was at his post Sunday at 11 A. M., he preached a good sermon at 3, P. M. The Epworth League president was at her place and had good lesson and the P.C. made a good talk, the subject was the Daytime 2nd chapter and the 38th version after the P.C. The S.C. was a new issue. Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Lee and son Mr. Leon Lee, Madames M. Allen Morrison, Mr. Saxon and Prof. Wm Robinson of Houston, motoring to Fort Worth to attend the Grand Lodge were the guests of Mrs. Swilla Johnson and Miss E. L. Thomas, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Russell have moved to Muskogee Okla. Social and Art Club. The Social and Art Club held its annual club picnic Wednesday on No. 1 River and had as honored guest Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Ransome and little son, Riley, Madames W. H. Harvey, and little nephew of Fort Worth C. C. Trimble of Wichita Falls. A Bowden of San Antonio; Mr. Wilson of Fort Worth and Miss Carraway of Bonham. The party numbered 51 and the dinner included everything to eat. An enjoyable day was spent by all. Mr. J. L. Entelle, Missed Allen and Bonham, motored en route to Waco, from Fort Worth were guests of the Misses Phillips. To the Families and Relatives. In remembrance of my dear classmate and friend, Easter Jackson Riddy, who was loved by every one. Has departed this world of sin to a happier one. Rest on classmate, we shall see you again. Carthage.—Mrs. Salle Stevenson who has been here visiting relatives has returned to her home at Jacksonville Mrs. Arena Jones and her daughter, Miss Geraldine, is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Pendleton. Sick list: Mr. Sam. Wildcata, Miss Creitor of Wilcots, Mrs. Belle Smith, Mr. Marriott Gillaspie, Mrs. Polly Wilson, Mrs. Susan Lee of Marshall who departs this life. In July, it was bought here for buria. Her remains were at a company of the company, the company is compared by her husband, Mr. Sol. Talley, two daughters Mrs. Joanna and Fannie and Grandson. Master Thomas Reddie. Other relatives were Mr. George Woods and family, Mr. Nathan Brown and Mr. Belle Talley, and Miss. Harris. The 4th was a high day here, there was a ball game and bar-bucured meat. There will be an agricultural fair here on the 24th, every one is invited to come. Miss Ollie Rayson is a new reader of the Express. Miss Emma Stevenson eyes is still shining at some one, we must lookout for her. Prof. J. R. Pendleton is planning on going to Garrison to the convention also Misses Smith and Gray, we hope them all a nice time. Mr George gave a wine reception Saturday night. Mr. Carlton Woods is a new reader of the Express. Mr. Jeff Gillaspie is a back planning on visiting Boley Okla. Mr. Ruby Stevenson is up again. Always keep your money ready. naoePotoz 10:d) Grapeland - Sunday school was well attended at General Mt. Zion church. Stupt and teachers were on time. The pulled off a nice banquet Saturday night. N. N. Boozier Royal Grand Patron of Houston spendied Saturday night at the Mt. Zion church. Denby, Mrs. Mary C. Hicks has returned home after spendin' too weeks and mother and jaw - law, Mrs. and Charles C. Burton, ans bwn in Palestine for two weeks visiting his skir grandmother the Chimers and Mr. Ed. Phillips and Prof. Lee Johnson is on the sisk list. Dunn preached an able sermon spoke many encouraging words. Mr. and Mrs James Hicks spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Hubert Hicks, was with Mrs Rosena Honey has spoken many melons. Mrs Rosena Honey has returned to Houston after spending a day with her parents. Mr. and Jim Harve Bartlett.— Sunday school at all churches were good. Rev. J. E. Gomes, presiding elder of the Temple District, held his quarterly conference here at St. Stephens' A. M. E. church with love feast Friday night. Quarterly conference opened Saturday evening at 4 o'clock with presiding elder in chair. They had a very successful quarter, S. S. opened at 9:30 A.M., lesson was reviewed by presiding elder. The conference went over the top raised $35.90. Rev. P. M. Carmichael returned from the 13th session of the San. Angelo District Conference, reported an excellent session in every respect, and there were a number of conversations. Report of conference was $1,674. On the night of the 19th will start a series of revivi services here at the M. E. church, conducted by Rev. W. M. Reid of Valley Mills. Mrs. Jane Boyce left for Gidlin's on a visit. Mr. Phillip Mackey is visitus. n Piano. Mr. and Mrs Winfe'd Issac passed through or their way back to Dallas and was accompanied home by his niece, little Miss Merci Dee Isaac. Mrs. Robert Williams has returned from her visit. Austin. Miss Carrs Conner had an afternoon party for her intimate friends. Miss Jane Judy Kubes Jones and others. Miss Jane Judy ren and John West are here to attend the party. Miss Jane Judy the Sailor Thomas who died July 11. **Plane**—Rev T. S. Bruton was at his post at 11 A. M. he preach the Sunday service. The worst leader was at her place and had good lesson and the P. C. made a good talk, the subject was open after the P. C. the subject was open after the P. C. the subject was open from Mrs. L. Willmann who gave from Mrs. Calbert Davis. Rev Fried Mrs. Calbert Davis. Norman at White book Sunday. Jacksonville—Rev. E. C. R. Eagadal presented an extent seminar at Benson Chapel C. M. E. church Sunday at the morning house service. Rev. C. H. Patterson presented the missionary service Conference that was pulled off at the C. M. E. church Monday night, July 3. The conference included Rev. Lifyft Baggatt, presiding Elder of the North District reported $10.00. Rev. Joo Cannon, presiding Elder of the Central District, reported $21.00. Rev. Siah Jinks, presiding Elder of the Central District, reported $75.00. Mr. McKenna raised was $75.00. Mr. McKenna raised was $75.00. Mr. D. Hill was delightfully entertained at the resident of Mr. and Mrs. Jacksonville. July 7. The menu consisted of salad, *grapefruit orange*, *amikat* born to Mr. and Mr. George Gossein and are doing fine. Mrs. Irne Lewis of Cras is interested in the city visiting her sister, Mr. Gertrude Gruner, Mr. W. A. Cheeke Sanitarium for *Appendices* July 6 and is doing nicely will deliver your ice to them in the city. Mr. S. V. Pierce and Mrs. Baxter. Were married Saturday Spencer. Rev. C. H. Carter officiated George Jackson, superintendent of the school in Tyler, Mr. Bryon Miller of the school in Tyler, Mr. Black Tigers defended the Monroe Giants in a battle at Tigers park. Thursday by a score of 7-6. Lukfin—Sunday school and services were excellent, at all the churches Sunday. Mr. Gower did some of the choir work. C. M. R. Cherrill and R. Rose left recent to attend the funeral of her brother. Mr. Van Gilbert, an old citizen of this place, joined her at the church, brought here for burial in the Cedar Grove cone吏, Mr. Dinky Rodgers an citizen of this place, brought here a wife, children, relatives and friends to mourn his imisc. Mr. Rodgers joined the church one year ago, and he is now a district success of the Kulshitsa of Python: Rev. Bradley officiating. Sister Grifer is yet helpless. Many people will wish to see him. District Conference next week. Mra Mevtina Flahs has made her return from Trinity. Mr. Evans of Trinity District Conference next week. Mra Mevtina Flahs has made her return from Trinity. Mr. Evans of Trinity District Conference next week. Mra Mevtina Flahs has made her return from Trinity. Mr. Evans of Trinity District Conference next week. Mr. C. M. Gower a prominent young man of this city will be housed for House Chicago, Ill., and Milwaukee, where he is to accept a position as chairman of Welfare school center where he was formerly secretary. Mr. J. S. Woods, president will meet him in Kansas and accompany him to Kansas. Minesola. - Mr. Columbus. Davis a noble character and deacon for more than forty years at St. Paul Baptist Church, 12th at. 9:30. He was a well-respected citizen. The funeral was attended by many friends. Johnson officiated. Mr. Davis was a member of the Masonics and masonas, and a member of the Knights of Columbus buried. The deceased leaves a wife daughters and sons, in connection with a number of relatives and friends. of Dalila was called to the city to attend the funeral of the deceased. Mary *Piery of Ardmore, OK* , was called to the church on Saturday *Saptri Watson* was late at St. Paul *Pu'ch' church Sunday and master dean Marianne *Watson* were over the young *Saptri Watson* some timely remarks on the lesson at her which Rev White, a visiting youth minister were well taught in this effort he made some excellent remarks which were well taken. Lesse were well taught at the other church sublime. There was a singing Convention at the *Arrian Methodist Church* and evening and evening; this was adduced oe of the most unique faim of that kirk ever held in this city. Miss Ada *Watson* has returned from Dalila where she's been spending her vacation; she plays in the church. Miss Jewell Rickard in the excellent young ladie has returned from Kansas City where she's been attending University. The old folks program will be rendered at Freeman Chapel church on the second Sunday in August. COOPER—Sunday school was well attended and the teachers are doing everything in everyone. Mr. Dugan Carter is business. The independent Sons and Daughter. Banquet was a success, and Mr. Dugan was at the Wilson Duncan church. Mr. Sim leen le a race man worthy of commendation. Mr. George Rosen has been a great friend. He attended several days in this city with friends and friends. The Gand War Lord 1833 and found the members all a merry smile; cream and other restreations were served after meeting for a supper in the near future. Miss Amelie Derritt is visiting her brother. Dr. Den, Jr. carried his wife and others to Wole City to visit relatives. Rev Davis is still bringing things to pass around. Dr. Armela Littleton went to Paris to get their eyes treated. Mr. Loe was in the hospital and the girl is just Sunday evening. The Summer school door is standing open for the girl or boy that wants to go to school. You can opportunity pass, unahead? Leave your money with your neighbor who you won't get disappointed. **WEATHERFORD** - Services - were excellent at the various church. Sunday, Miss Ruby Matt is visiting Mrs. C. Strikler and Cora Young returned from Grand Lodge Friday and Loyal Friends. Mrs. Hattie Nowell is visiting her father, Mr. G. A. Newell and Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Newell and Loyal Friends. Mr. Mack Strikler has remodified home. Muncie Ease and Millie Pickler have moved to Pickler and Mr. Charlie King has a new ford. Mr. Jack Brown and Wife and Cora Young and Mr. and Mrc. Geo Lee Jones an wife and Mr. and Mr Bell and Mack Strikler motored **WOLFE CITY** - A ten days revival at the Baptist church and the same a spiritual success. Eighteen hours the church. Rev. W. of Sutherland教会. Glmore in baiting Sunday. Mr. Geo and son have returned home. Mr. Clarence Cherry returned home from Hillbore—Mr. Jackson of Hubbard is in the city visiting Mr. Amanda Johnson, Ms. Susie Mae Wright of Milford is visiting in the city. Measles were in the city Sunday from Dallas Miss Loretta Lefy is on a visit in Wazacha. Rev E. J. Howard P. E. of the WacO state held his third quarter conference at Wakefield. Rev O. E. Horns of Waco preached an alysem sermon at Wades Chapel Sunday evening. Mr and Mrs Hodge of P. Worth a compaired the remains of their baby which was Syrtunfield.**Lew Daniels was the person on his last Sunday and presided an ab sermon, on Sunday night with an ab sermon, on a wonderful with a subliclect lesson was worsened with a minor program, conducted by M. B. V. Porter which was engrossed with an anarchist sermon at the 16 J. P. church Sunday. Mine Pretale Days of Groebank shook the week with a wonderful Brown of the crown in visiting the sister, Mine Pretale Long Groebank threw curses, hated with Groebank Pretale the week with Groebank Pretale the week with Morse, Morse, Morse. Mine Mable Scott and children of Ward PAGE THREE. H. 2-1-5-8 H. 2-1-5-9 PEOPLES UNDERTAKING COMPANY 500 GOOD STREET are visiting Mrs. B. V. Foster this week. Mrs. Summons of Houston Dr. Poluck, Prof Mc Bays were the honored guests of Prof. and Mrs. Edward Foster for early breakfast Friday morning. After breakfast music was rendered by Mia naRby McBuay, quite an enjoyable time was had by all. Mrs. Elizabeth Jones of Omaha Neb., and children are visiting her sister, Mrs. Elvia Taylor this week. Whitewright—Sunday School was well attended at both churches Sunday. Rev. Parker of Van Aistyn preached at C.M. T. church last week also Rev. Paunton of Sherman; three members were added in this meeting. Mrs. Mary Adams and others were at the bed side of her sick daughter. Rev. Curtis daughter is visiting Mrs. Monroe Jaites. Mr. Lester Totten of Van Aistyn was the guest of Miss Vender Mazey. Mrs. Davis Alexander has returned home from Leonard. Mrs. Anne Pattie has returned from Winey Wood Oklahoma. Mr. McKinney Smith has returned from Davison. Okla. Mr. William Blanton is here from D'Is. T. brother and mother-in-law. Rev. W. T. Arlett was at his post. Sunday $24.20 was raised at Bap't church. Sick list Mrs. Jessie McDonald, Mrs. Willie Pattila Mr. Broco Yaites went to Van Aistyn Sunday. Being two months of age the 14th, Baby Lue Elizabeth's little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Yaites was a recipient of a beautiful signet ring, also a delicious angel food cake was presented by the mother and father by auntie and sister. Miss Elizabeth Yaites also a beautiful tading cap was presented by auntie. Miss Alice Yaites. CARTHAGE—Mrs Arena Jones and daughter of Goncales is here visiting her daughter Mrs J. H. Pendleton, daughter of Mr. J. H. Pendleton, life Friday, July 14th, was buried Saturday, July 15th. Rev J. J. Goodwin and her husband one daughter and by her husband one daughter and by her Sick list: Mr. Martin Gillapia, Mrs George Holt, Mr. Tom Jones and Mrs Martha Holt. Mrs Martha Marshall who died July 31st was buried here July 9th. Rev T. Pf Moore officiated. Her remains are accompanied one son and one grandson also accompanied the remains. Mrs. Lee Brown of Marshall was called over by her sister Mrs Polly Wilson, Mrs alster Mrs Polly Wilson, Mrs Solley and son are also here visitig the convention not the convention has returned and reports a nice time. Miss Ollie Rayon is a new reader of the Express. Re-read the Steven Keep your five cent ready. colored Aasn' of Bartlesville, met at the A. M. E. church, July 12th the pastor J. M. Grandhery reading of the minutes by the Sect and the house opened for business. The Hyatt house had been dawned up and presented was turn down and a motion carried to have the committee return, and the pastor had been short talks was made after which the meeting adjourned until the next meeting Rev J. H.Prisoner of Crescent was in the city on July 22nd. Beaching at the New Hope Baptist church. He was in the city on July 22nd. Magie Hazleridge has been on the sick list but is now much improved. Magie Newsland, 33 St. Seminole Ave DODG CITY--Sunday school at the M. E. church was well attourner our pastor, Rev. V. Hannon. Rev. V. Hannon is still improving Rev Perry was down with him to assist Rev. Pery preschewed two nobile seminaries, one with him, Rev W. Hannon at the Bohan. Rev Whitmore and Rev Stephens and quite a number of his members were with him. Rev W. Hannon at the Bohan. Rev p. mwe had with us our District president of the Bohan. District, in person of Mr. Stephens, to the missionary and reorganized the same. Mr. and Mrs. Washington's little saienger is reported immerging into the many friends. Mr. Wallace is reported very ill at this writing M. Blanchen. Powder left for Detroit. Mr. Blanchen and Mr. Brigged for a few days. GRAPELAND—Sunday School was attended at Zion Baptist church. The Sup't Mr Charlie Wilson was at his post of duty. Rev Ware was in Sunday school, and made some excellent 26-year-old and made the first of the first time and we are in an inpatient for a grand time. The H. I. S. encumplent will convene at the Mt. Zion church August 24-25. Prof. J. W. Hogg was at Mt. Zion last Wednesday night, he is structing us in an extension work, he was accomplished by Prof. S. A. Rannifer of Wexler and Prof. S. W. Hinks and Arbella and Marrietta Hicks. Prof. Randes being the guest of Mrs. Jane Hick's home, Mrs. M. A. Dalley and Mrs. V. J. Dalley and Mrs. Ethl Simpson. The guest of Mrs. Jane and Beaula's V. Hicks, Sunday. Miss Ruble L. Poney spent last Friday night with her sister, Mrs. Poney Hicks. Mr. Zion baseball boys have a plink July 15th, they played 1-2-3-4-5-6-7-8-9. Mr. S. J. J. J. John and Mrs. Clara Johnson, the returned from Conroe office for the several days while the sister-in-law Mrs. W. W. Johnson was the son of Mr. Bessie Johnson, accompanied there home to see a few days with his grand pettier Mrs. Pannie Becce, she was known to her home by Mrs. Bessie, whose she is a grand-some time with Mr. and Mrs. Wille Stell. MEMBER NATIONAL NEIGHBOR PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the year at 10:00 Swiss Avenue by FIR THE DAKALS EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY. (Independent) Dallas, Texas FOREIGN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE W. Y. M. MILT Company, 400 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, IL. 60610. M. Y. MILT Company, 404 Marten Building, 118th Street, Ravenston Street, New York, N. Y. 10017. Entrusted at Post Office at Dallas, Texas, 212-252-2522, under Act of Congress, March 1879. IMPORTANT. No subscriptions called for a period less than three months. Payment must be made within the THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year. $2.25 Six Months. 1.25 Three Months. .75 Single Copy. .05 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any aporous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any person in the columns of The Dallas Express, upon its being brought to the notice upon its being brought to the THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never held the white, the white feather, nor has it been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not affiliated with the flamewheel. It is not a member of the sensible, conservative news group, which堤司 we to catch the pansing breast; files we doublefat. It professs a patriotism as broad as our nationalism. It is a justice cover all the terribly accepted by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are preparing. Boys of the press cover such as us. This ground is king. W. E. KING. POOR PRAISE In the July crisis appears an editorial on Lincoln which though intended probably as commendatory is coached in such language as to give an almost oppose impression. It begins thus: "Abraham Lincoln was a Southern white poor of illiteracy, who was a man—a big, inconsistent brave man." Probably it was the intention of the author to heighten the effect of his goodness by contrasting it with his unfortunate beginning, which is surmised—not known, however this is not the case. Lincoln is enshrined in the hearts of all Americans—an a great and good man. His contribution to the nation, and to death in its service reminds his name from among ordinary men. Why smith his memory by dragging it into the past, and make a side of his life. To argue thus in almost to place a premium upon illitimacy. To smith his memoir. Contrasts often serve good purpose but this particular one appears to us as most unkind and altogether SUNDAY FUNERALS Some time ago it was our pleasure to comment favorably upon the resolution condaining Sunday funerals passed an adopted by the local Minutaleal Alliance. We thought it a step forward. Weained the courage of those men who we bravely denied an adoption in their desire for programs. But strange to say we have no need to lessen in the number and prominence of such occasions. They continue to demand that the public refuse to coincide with their position and is determined that much practice shall continue. We urge that the urge to undertake a definite program of education for their people. Certainly no blame can attach to their former action in passing the resolution. It was a action that appealed to us in allleges in keeping with the civilization. In our opinion they need only to follow it up with a program of education calculated to instill in them the necessity for specially adopting it. It is our hope Cat this may be no. The man who fails to practice his Christianity upon his neighbor need not expect admittance at the parish or he deserves none. Criticism often arises from sarcry. WORTHWHILE CITIZENS caption of "A Citizen Worth Whom Wills the following story of a Texas is a Negro. He has no education to his own business. But he lenght he wants at any merchants where he does his buying and se he has the money in bank. And his wife. ision is two fold. In the first place, he has something to sell even a a twelve-month farm, instead of am. He doesn't go into winter quar- he always has a crop of something is berries, and if it isn't berries and fall garden truck. Fields pla- and and fall beans on his cotton. And out Fields sells cordwood. yailing for Fields. Fields thing at leaf: he says that he "laid off his home paid out. But by that he couldn't find time to find out how to grow a year-round in which a great many white far- found, too, that it is better to fau- square foot than to scratch around nothing much to show for it. T ld profit by that discovery. He that doesn't make John Fields and more of his race like him both races in this part of the count at such men are worth while. The tation whether they be white or egreges are concerned, the num- the number increases the well-be- they live increases. that the value of such citizens is realized to the extent that they up with such painstaking toll car- under the law which ought to in this case is stronger than ficti- Under the caption of "A Citizen Worth While," the Dallas Morning News tells the following story of a Texas Negro farmer: "John Fields in a Negro. He has no education to speak of. He attends strictly to his own business. But John Fields is "good" for anything he wants at any merchandising establishment in the town where he does his buying and seining. He owns a store and sells money in bank. And he did it himself, with the help of his wife. The explanation is two-fold. In the first place, Fields works. In the second place, he has something to sell every month in the year. He runs a twelve-month farm, instead of a three-month or six-month farm. He doesn't go into winter quarters nor "lay by" his crops. He always has a crop of something coming on. If it不 applies it's berries, and if it不 berries there are tomatoes and peaches and fall garden truck. Fields plant a vineyard. He sells it and makes his soil bring him in $200 to $300 an acre. And then when crops of that sort give out Fields sells cordwood. It isn't all easy sailing for Fields. Fields things he would like to go fishing. At least he says that he "laid off" to go fishing as soon as he got his home paid out. But by that time he had the habit of working until he couldn't find time for a vacation. But he has found out how to grow a year-round income on a farm. That is a discovery which a great many white farmers haven't learned. He has found, too, that it is better to farm a few acres down to the last square foot than to scratch around over a section or two and have nothing much to show for. It is less of a challenge than it is for other fields. It is trying to obtrude his discoveries on anybody. It too busy. But as a citizen that doesn't make John Fields any the less worth while. If there were more of his race like him it would be a great thing for both races in this part of the country." It is true that such men are worth while. They are the backbone of our civilization whether they be white or black and at least as far as Negroes are concerned, the number is increasing rapidly. And as the number increases the well-being of the communities in which they live increases. Strange it is that the value of such citizens to the state and nation cannot be realized to the extent that they and the estates which they build up with such painstaking toil cannot be guaranteed full protection under the law which ought to protect them. MINISTERS AND CRITICISM age during the meeting of the cl group of ministers formed a cli group of ministers formed a cli body. It is alleged that these m a criticism of the church, ascrib A few weeks ago during the meeting of the Bishop's Council in New York, a group of ministers formed a clique for the purpose of "hooting down," Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, who was scheduled to address that body. It is alleged that these ministers had become angered at a criticism of the church, ascribed to Dr. DuBois, which appeared in a recent issue of the Crisis. The incident is discouraging. Were any other class of men involved the wonder would probably be lessened. But that ministers, those who lead in preaching charity of thought and action, those who are, because of their calling expected to be most ready to pose charity, would choose such an unindignified way of expressing their disapproval of a personage is almost unthinkable. It would appear that if there were any deep seated opposition to the appearance of any man in their midst, knowing before hand of his coming, definite and courteous steps would have been taken to prevent his speech. Otherwise he should have been courteously received. The time has passed when any man or movement can be considered above criticism. Men have opinions and having been trained by the democratic form of government under which they live to feel that the right of free speech is theirs, they exercise it. We have seen that the minister arrives at each point in our development that we are willing to bear criticism of our pet schemes by others, have them flayed and then with the spirit of true sportsmanship defend them against all comers. Too often we mistake criticism for enmity. Too often we allow ourselves to let the personal element get uppermost in our considerations of men and measures. As long as this is so we will fall of full development for upon differences of opinion has the world been founded and because of such differences does it still make its progress. In a bygone day high churchmen were above criticism. The hasty realizing its absolute leadership along all lines did not question its existence or do bygone day. Such conduct may be considered to have been a heritage from bygone days when church and state were one and inseparable. But such now is not the case. Diversification of industries and ideas has led to an independence of spirit which leads men to question everything—to demand that all men and their measures abide by popular will. Such a course is by no means subversive of Christian doctrines nor does it smack of heresy. It is a product of our civilization and must be so considered. Our ministers are still our leaders but as such of them is demanded a quality of leadership which makes them superior to those who are led in soul and in knowledge of the policies which they advocate. It may be that the article at which they took umbrage was unintentional that it was. On the theory that two wrongs do not make a right, who will argue that their discourteous conduct could be justified? Discoursefulness has no place among gentlemen anywhere and it is expected least of all among those whose gentleness of spirit is a necessary adjunct to their daily lives and professions. DEATH RATE AMONG NEGROES DECLINING A remarkable decline in the mortality y of Negroes has taken place in the last ten years, according to the records of the Metropolitan insurance Company. This company has more than 1,600,000 policyholders throughout the entire United States. In 1911 the death rate was 17.53 per 1,000 and 1921 decreased to 13.2 per 1,000. In 1922 the death rate among Negro policyholders at altermail occurred in 1921 if the 1911 death rate had prevailed in that year. According to the Statistical Bulletin: 'This market decline, on analysis, can be traced to improvement in the death rates from tuberculosis, pneumonia, heart disease, Brights disease, malaria, typhoid fever, and pellagra. "The improvement in the mortality of Negroes is not localized. Star as the experience of the Metropolitan indicates, it represents a significant, virtually all years. Scarcity a state but shows a decided decline. "As late as 1216 there were 56 local areas where the Company's Colored business showed mortality rates above 17.5 per 1,000. The record for 1212 shows only 15 such localities. In 1916 there were 30 centers with rates in excess of 19.0 per 1,000. In 1921 no such rate was experienced anywhere. It is noteworthy that the death rates in the health provisions with reference to the white people is also making its impress upon the Colored. The Negro death rate he never is still so high as to show stairing deficiencies in the Health provisions for these people. The acts for the last ten years show clearly that the death rates of this race can readily be improved. There is all the more necessities of the health provisions for these people. In this connection, much is promised by the apparent desire of the insurance companies administered by Negroes themselves to lead in the development of public health work and welfare services among their own people." Gratifying though such stalements are they serve more to show just how badly Negroes need improvement in their living THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1922. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION that Australia is not a unit for excluding enforcement on the matter comes from H. H. Australia, who recently visited this country, in so far as the Northern Territory is, in order to develop climate climates so that the world at large could out of use a vast land of incalculable to develop under the present policy, only be said that this policy is in direct form of most Australians but with the teachings of Japanese to Australia would lead with Oriental blood or to age long repugnance almost certainly make Australia in time an appendage, of no Europe, but of AU. It would be impossible to hold back Government's agreement to the agreement providing for an extensive Australia. This means that the Governer has abandoned the hope of an Anglo-Saxon Australia, but a Caucasian Australia, conflict. And it would have the advantage and the East this matter is vital. If he on at Melbourne make one false step, and succeeding generations of white people in the problems which they have straddled It appens that Australia is not a unit for excluding the Colored races. The intest pronouncement on the matter comes from H. N. Barwell, Prime Minister of South Australia, who recently visited this country, Mr. Barwell states frankly that he and many of his supporters are in favor of mitigating the policy, in so far as the Northern Territory is concerned. Their plan is to put in force restrictive immigration of laborers, who can live in Australia, and to hold the state that would have kept Australia is keeping out of use a vast land of incalculable value, which it can never hope to develop under the present policy. It need hardly be said that this policy is in direct contact, not only with the views of most Australians but with the teachings of history. To admit Chinese or Japanese to Australia would lead either to a mingling of Anglo-Saxon and Oriental blood or to age long repugnance and conflict. In fact, it would almost certainly make Australia in time essentially the yellow man's land, an appendage, not of Europe, but of Asia. Once the flood gates were opened it would be impossible to hold back the Anglo-Saxon horde. More far seeing is the agreement recently reached between the Australian government and the exclusive emigration of Italian farmers to Australia. This means that the Governments at London and Melbourne have abandoned the hope of an Anglo-Saxon Australia in favor of a Caucasian Australia, but a Caucasian Australian holds out no promise of racial conflict. And it would have the advantage of filling the waste places quickly and so relieving the pressure for the admission of Oriental. Australia and the East this matter is vital. It the present generation of Australia at Melbourne must make one safe step their mistake can never be rectified and succeeding generations of white men will hold them responsible for the problems which they have straddled upon their shoulders. —N. Y. Sun. HERRIN E00 PER CENT AMERICAN antitraching bill pending in Congress the township of Herrin, IL, where he occurred, as much as to any town in Te Lynchning had taken place. The bill seeks action that, in case American citizens are bitterly denouncing, first, the inhabitance of Williamson county; third, the authorization of failure to prevent the horror that has lay are each and severally denounced, after the event to arrest the perpetrators, or to attempt seriously 16 set the motion of the coroner's jury adjudently motioning that has only affirmed outside citations of Williamson county, as wondered at, for the historic America has seduced reasoned a case of furriating in its judgment on the result of this storm of public indignation accounted for a vast quantity of emotional or violence. Hirsch is scarcely conscious of condemnation. Herrin is highly best American in "American" best describe Herrin in the most distinctive and characteristic there is not one of us who in his insistence, distressing shameful as the truth, takes this in the occasion of a chronic among us, North, South, East low in correcting this conspicuous failure of the American people. is partly due to the primitive savage that the cloak of civilization that covers hirsuit of our government of the mob is self-government, worked out so elaborately in organized self-control an apprehension in this country that the occasional chronic among us, North, South, East low in correcting this conspicuous failure of the American people. is partly due to the primitive savage that the cloak of civilization that covers hirsuit of our government of the mob is self-government, worked out so elaborately in organized self-control an apprehension in this country that the occasional chronic among us, North, South, East low in correcting this conspicuous failure of the American people. STOROR LODGE AND THE ANT-LYNCHMARTOR LODGE is urging the passage of the New World see him in a panic and b him out. Mr. Lodge, says the World "repeat it backward, forward and sidew a pure fake, for politics only." publicans on the Senate legislative committee. Mr. Borah and five Democrats vote on the hand of the federal power, which also to an local sentiment, shall we not exert the effort? IN 1921 the child's lawyer on the ground that andegee voted against the League of Niet the league without reservations. He had came in; he insisted on a reservation Even those who detest Mr. Brandegee's. Is it likely that he, will support "Lodge and others? re, if the Dyer bill is a "fake," to be. If the Dyer bill is a "fake," to be. why do the Demo rats, especially the morally "doubly thinks it has Mr. Lodge in legislative, he is angling for the obtain and lynchning legislation, he is be- There is an antitraching bill pending in Congress. If enacted it would apply to the township of Herrin, Ill., where the recent massacre of "seak" miners occurred, as much as to any town in Texas or Kentucky that a Negro lynching had taken place. The bill seeks to broaden the Federal jurisdiction so that, in case American citizens are denied by bands of rioters their constitutional rights, or the equal protection of the laws, within the boundaries of a state, the federal power may intervene in behalf of certain newspapers that have been most strongly opposed to this legislation are now bitterly denouncing, first, the inhabitants of Herrin; second, the sheriff of Williamson county; third, the authorities of the state of Illinois for their failure to prevent the horror that has recently shocked the nation. They are each and severally denounced, also, with entire propriety, for falling after the event to arrest the perpetrators of the 'outages and murders, or to attempt seriously 16 to set the machinery of criminal justice in motion. The verdict of the coroner's jury adsurdly loading all the blame upon the mining company has only curated outside critics of the Herrin mob; nor is that in the least to be wondered at, for the history of lynchings and mob violence in America has seldom recorded a case of a coroner's jury infuriating in its judgment on the result of an outbreak of the mob spirit. But what does this storm of public indignation accomplish other than to permit the discharge of a vast quantity of emotional abhorrence of barbarous crimes of violence? Herrin is scarcely conscious of the national sweep of the public condemnation. Herrin is fully an American as ever. "One hundred per cent American" might best describe Herrin today. It today is in the most distinctive and the sinister sense of door sports, and in the most sinister sense of his inner soul will not admit that to the truth, distressing shameful as the truth may be. Nothing happened at Herrin more atrocious than the occasional burials of human beings at the stake in this country during the 25 years. Outbreaks of savagery are chronic among us. North, South, East and West. And we are appallingly slow in correcting this conglobous fault probably the most conspicuous fault—of the American people. The fault is partly due to the primitious savage that hides within us not only because it covers him; it is partly due to the failure of our form ff government, through its wide dispersion of authority and, to control the ravages of the mobocracy in those localities where the power of organised government is weakest. The principle of local self-government, worked out so elaborately in our township, county and state system has outstanding merits, but only a people somewhat advanced in organized self-control can apply the principle to the best advantage. The American mob, however recruited, is whatever the nation has been in self-government; and it is question today whether the mob is gaining on self-government or whether self-government is gaining on the mob. The United States supreme court has declared that the federal government cannot intervene to prevent child labor within the several states, it is not at all improbable that the same court would find a federal anti-liquefaction law an unwarranted invasion of states' rights. Yet if there is no other way to restrain some what the American mob than by threatening it with the heavy hand of the federal power, which alone is sensitive to national rather than to local sentiment, shall we not exhaust the possibilities of the constitution the effort? —Springfield Republican SENATOR LODGE AND THE ANTI-LYNCHING BILL Because Senator Lodge is urging the passage of the Dyer anti-lynching bill, the New York World sees him in a panic and bidding for the Negro vote to help him out. Mr. Lodge, says the World, knows the Constitution and can "repeat it backward, forward and sidewise. He knows that the Dyer bill is a pure foe, for politics only." Eight Republican on the Senate judicial committee voted to report the bill to Mr. Browne and five Democrats voted against it. According to the World, the bill would not except Mr. Shortridge of California regs the proposed law as unconstitutional. Among them is Mr. Brandegee of Connecticut. In 1916 Mr. Brandegee opposed passage of the child labor law on the ground that it was unconstitutional. Mr. Brandegee voted against the League of Nations with reservations and against the league without reservation. He didn't change greatly after M. Harding came in; he insisted on a reservation to the four-room apartment he will be in, who detest Mr. Brandegee's views admit he fight in the police. He will support "fake" legislation just to help out Mr. Lodge and others? Furthermore, if the Dyer bill is a "fake," to be upset by the courts Furthermore, if the Dyer bill is a "fake," to be upset by the courts at the fruit test, why do the Demo, especially those from the South, oppose it so vigorously? World doubtless thinks it has Mr. Lodge in a hole. If he tries to obtain a legislative he is hurting for the Negro vote. He doesn't try to obtain and lynching legislation, he is being terrified by the Ku Klu Klan. —Worcester Telegraph. ...A NATURAL REACTION. ion of a bom on the north of the residue is a perfectly natural—that is to be of mob action and execution of lynch this demonstration of the mob was the city's leading citizen by virtue of the South with a different had it been a humble Negro of his life. In be no doubt but that the health states have been responsible for a in the mortality of Negroes but it is the greatest share of praise the greatest share of praise. often happen by means of such the necessity of more diligence in conditions for Negroes be provide The explosion of a bom on the north of the residence of the mayor of Columbia, Ga., is a perfectly natural—that is to be expected reaction to the common rule of mob action and execution of lynch law in that section. Of course, a nice demonstration of the mob was directed against a white man, and the city's leading citizen by virtue of his official position, command in the South will be different had it been murderous conduct to deprive some humble Negro of his life. There can be no doubt but that the health crusades waged in the various states have been responsible for the decline to a great extent in the mortality of Negroes but it cannot be denied that more healthful localities in the cities in which they live comes in for the greatest share of praise. May is soon happen that by means of such agencies as the above report; the necessity of more diligence in this regard be seen and living conditions for Negroes be provided. The only explanation for this attempt to destroy the mayor of Columbus, with his sleeping family, is hostility to the city manager plan of government recently adopted by the people of that town. The man chosen city manager had a narrow escape from violent death as a preliminary, probably, to the murder. It is not difficult to see that southern mobs usually give for violating the law. Certain lawless individuals of the community found enough support to make easy the murder, men whose actions do not happen to please the law-breakers. Southern mobs reserve the right to kill all they don't like. The "best citizen" of the south and Columbus, Ga., probably may be involved in find no fault with the lawless Negroes with the approval of the mayor, should not be surprised if lynchers become so free in their activities that they draw no line between Negroes and whites, plain citizens or chief officials of large towns and cities. In Columbus there is some expression of astonishment and indignation but it is out of place. The attempts to kill the city manager and then the mayor of that city were no worst, the lawlessness no more pronounced than when helpless Negroes are lynched. It only seems worse because the mayor of Columbus is one of the inlawable privileges of the whites, with whites immen from even legal punishments. The point they have never considered is that it is a matter of time only until the unrestrained mobs of the south — or any other section—make no distinctions between the lynch law victims, but murder all that fall to please the law-abiding people of the south those in Columbus, Ga., may be turning them. Possibly a few cases such as mobs, even when "composed of our best citizens," —Pittsburgh Leader Greetings, Oh seekers of beauty! This July sun beats warmly down upon our faces, threatening to kiss us too long and lingeringly for the good of our complexion. Remember that a sunburned woman is beautiful only in the best sellers, and although society writers from abroad inform us that since the advent of "The Shield it is quite the thing to be "brown and bold" they add that one obtains the brown effect by henna and not by sunshine. How is your complexion these days of beach parties, moonlight promenades, auto trips, etc? Is it natural, or is it a smear? A good complexion is above all things to be desired. Rossau said, "You should be good teeth," and we add from long observation and experience, she isn't hard on the eyes when she has that complexion, but flesh that were all struggling to achieve. And right now, let me ask you, how hard was it to surpass, yet we never heard that they could do a physician's work with your stomach as a result of your unwise choice of foods, get your stomach right while you eat, and blackheads out with creams and lotion. No wise person will try to eat anybody, and the best face lotion inside can't penetrate your stomach and start the congested glands to flow. Don't be one of those people who say, "I never wash my face." Water is a wonderful aid to clear up complexion, applied, and taken, in large quantities. A mist soap does not injure the skin (particularly when the skin is pinsed well and followed with good cold cream. Do not use cheap, acented soap, as it is worse than not washing at all. Do not use a string of toilet water, as they dry and streak the skin. If you are obliged to use cosmetics, use them aparingly and wash the face before making application. Do not massage the face unwisely, but always get a skilled operator to do that, and don't expect her to rub firmness into cheeks left flabby by absent teeth or needing gums. Don't expect her to rub out a frown which comes from poor eyesight, or a line that comes from frequent display of temper. Don't stay out all night (steady I'm not insinuating) and expect her to remove all traces of puffed eyes, red lids, etc. After all ocultists and dentists have to earn their living, and even avaricious beauty operators have a heart. Far off I hear the call of my own particular party, the party where pleas are made that that Queen beauty is achieved with shady hats, excellent dresses and toilets, excellent shoes and toilets and preparations. Beauty doesn't come in a bottle, I tell e the world. A Nile BOOK CHAT. By Mary White Ovington Chairman of the Board of Directors of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored people. “The Mind In The Making.” By James Harvey Robinson. Published by Harper & Brothers, New York City. Price $2.50. Postage costs Creative intelligence, in its various forms and activities, is what makes man. So says one of the worst writers of today in his book, "The Mind In The Making," a book which has the great asset of making us use our minds when we read it. There is nothing in Professor Robinson's book directly on race question, but his whole argument is a criticism of prejudice and a demand for intelligent thought. We have, he tells us, first, "revery," that spontaneous form of thinking when we allow our mind to travel where it will. Next comes "rationalizing" which believes his name since it is very irrational. It is the effort to make everything square with our ready-made, little thought out, conclusions. Much rationalizing "contests in finding arguments for going on believing as we are ready do." And lastly we have creative thinking, the highest form of though, the thought which has transformed the world. To the creative thinker nothing is sacred, that is nothing is right just in time. The thinker must be unencent and that it has been widely received is a argument in its favor should immediately suggest the need for a more rigorous and probable instance of rationalization. The creative thinker is the one who is ready to chage his mind. He reviews his book with interesting examples of creative thinkers who have shown their greatness by questioning - the past, and the present. He reviews Greek history putting out that the Greeks were great because of their inquisitiveness, their readiness to question, and their mass of precedent back of them, and were thus better able than the church men of the middle Ages or the polismen of the ancient world to life and to tell honestly what they found. Their weakness lay in their notion of aristocracy which prevented them from being able to think. Science was closed to the gentleman and left to the slave. That they were however, unusually modern and intelligent, knew well. With the Dark Ages Knowledge became altogether rationalizing. Men started with the proposition of Aristotle and work from them, and then from there. And now we are in an age when along the lines of science men think that knowledge is a rationalization of man to man, men still largely rationalize it. Robinson does not use the South an illustration but it would be an excellent one. The South assumes that a certain attitude towards man is inferior, that black and white must not intermingle in a absolute way to be question, but always to be defended. Starting out with this proposition stops creative thinking and the man must be a desert of Sahara. And what is true of the Southern attitude on the race is that we have no ways. Unless we have an open mind ready to search for the truth no matter how long a full life of man. We are back at the stage of the animal from which we have recently come. "Believing is far One could quote for pages in this clearly written, beautifully printed persuasive book. We all need to read these books. We all need to think which we fail to think through. We like to bolster up our beliefs, not to challenge But to give a last question "unless thought be raised to a fairness, we will not setback to civilization is inviolable. ASK ABOLECTION OF COLOR LINE AT HARVARD HALLS. Says Clarke Alms Bobby At A. "U. S. For White Man." Blacks Two Feet — to Uppercase It, Hones and Air-Arcs — Wild Cheer — Big Cheetahs New York, N. Y., July 20, 2013 — What the KKK and the Air-Arcs have done to Negro and how Edward Young Clarka told it in plain words to Marcus Galea, president of the Republic of Greece in his "Presidential roles of the KKK," and how the Galea grows in hospital Hall, Harlem, sometimes cheering as audiences suspects hearing accusations that would make waste time fighting the KKK's purpose because of their name, an inaction that what the Klan can do against America for the white man and the black man, he said, amidst grand cheer Calls Klan Representative. Auctioneer that Garvey would report on his interview with the Ku Klux Klan served to crowd the long hall with members of the Ku Klux Klan and Association of which Garvey is President. Every Sunday night in this hall. "I had an interview with Acting Attorney James June five," said Garvey. "To learn it, I had to race the race I represent. He told me the race determined to make a white man a mighty powerful white organization is a mighty powerful white organization the prejudices of every white man. "I tell you the Ku Klux Klan is not invariable government of the United States, but it understood the Klan is not understood the prejudices of every white man. "Says Press Can't End It. At the first mention of the Acting Impingement of that name, but interest in the故事 a talk soon quit his audience. GEOKGIA STUDENT HELD FOR KILLING TERROR. Athens, Ga. July 20—Briggs Car- rion, a graduate student in the school of Geography at University of Georgia, is held in the Clark County jail on July 20. He was shot and killed in the shooting of Benny White, a Negro teen. He was shot and killed in the coroner's jury, Caron and five whiskey for them. When the Colonel started out to return the students started out to the alteration which followed their return. TEXAS TOWNS Eastland.—All churches were poorly attended Sunday, notwithstanding Nevis, L. Keel, and L. Cornellous preached. An overflow of people is coming to this city as oil prospectors. Mr. Rufus Bradford and wife of Albienland, Mr. Mose Tarver of Brenham, is here with his brother Sye and Mrs. L. Keele. The same day, others made flying trip to Rangor, Sunday. The oil drillers in 5 days bought 15 big wells and are still driven by Mr. Mr. L. Keele, who will be driven to the Standly hotel. Mr. Hob Mackling, p.z.m., is here and has opened a real barbecue stand and has a nice business. Mr. John Hunter, of Ammerlo, Mrs. John Hunter, Miss Frank Flaner, Mrs. Genova Davis, is among the high prisons of this paper. Mr. Hattie and Mrs. Mose, Mr. L. Keele and Mr. L. Keele, and home from San Angelo this week. Branchville—Services were well attended Sunday at all churches. Rev. A. L. Taylor was at his post. A number of Branchvillies attended the Association of the First and First and Mrs. Moses Phillip and daughter, Mises S. M. Robinson and A. W. Jackson. The first and second Branch of the new hear an address delivered by Lawyer Evans of Waco. Little Viola Williams, a first-time visitor from the United States. Mr. E. W. Jackson Services were well attended at Mliam Grove M. E. Church, Sunday, Rev Cole was at his post. Mr. W. W. Wickett Falls, visiting relatives. Mrs. Willeta Williams of Aften Farm I. H. H. W. Wickett, both from Iemfron, Sick list; Mrs. M. E. W. Jackson, Mr. Joe Harlon, Mrs. Annie Harlon, Mrs. Herba Polk from Dallas, her son's relatives. Mrs. Lizzie Thomas is also sick. Sherman—The third quarterly conference, held at A. M. E. church was a success. A. R. Starke, presiding elder, we had with alive with Rev. C. H. Bell as pastor and with Rev. R. H. Bell as pastor this quarter and $202.25 raised elder and pastor, we can not fail to attend. TEXAS COLLEGE CONCERT CO. The Texas College Concert Company is still touring the state, winning much fame. They are becoming widely known and people now crowd the houses to hear them. They made a very splendida impression in Dallas. They gave programs in North Dallas and Oak Cliff. The house in North Dallas (Evening Chapel) was crowded before time for the program to start. Many of their pieces were given encroces. The crowd at Oak Cliff was also highly impressed and much pleased. They were asked to visit Dallas again before their school open. They will be at the following places: Paris—M. E. church (white), July 24. Arthur City—C. M. E. church, July 25. Hugo, Okia.—C. M. E. church, July 26-27 Bogota—1st Baptist church, July 28. Member: H. D. H. Engle, pianist and composer; M. D. Engle, second tenor; T. M. Madlock, second tenor; O. Owens baritone; B. H. Baker, the bassist and baptised eight for the Master, and baptised nine for the Day School; Sunday and preached. Collection for the day good. Rev. Dickerson is in charge of the day. *Murie Last Week.* Mr. J. Murie, musician. Manie Williams, Mr. M. E. M. and Prattee Williams. The Forris base ball boys went to the Dana's Black Cats. Mineral Wells—Grand Maste, J. W. Hunt of the Loyal Friends of America—was built in 1840. The old town was on Tuesday, July 11 at 2 p.m. at the same time as the first time that a grand lodge has met in this city. Grand Maste was the most well-known of the old city. It was known as being well-planned, "hom. Thursday, night, Friday," the Cee-press was held with the dig. The city was at its end of the 1840s and S. M. T. of this city were given the same name by the old city. It was the most of the members and the members of the Order for raising the most money on the above-year. The city was at its end of the 1840s and the most of the common. Denton acted as master of the city. The Rev. John Green, who was shot in the first year, and her brother was shot. In Fort Worth, Sick Ileled, Dr. Shawllow, and Mrs. James Roberts of Roswell, and Mrs. James Roberts of Lillian Vorter who has been, confined to the bed for several days is able to do with the work of the Rev. John Green. The Rev. John Green is also one of the most well-known of the city. Mr. Cee-press is the first time that a grand lodge has met in this city. The Rev. John Green was at the city of Texas, at the time that the city was elected delegated to the Mrs. A. J. Riddle, the evangelist, assisted in big revival at Bethlehem Baptist church in which more score of conversations Mrs. G. W. King, whose funeral was attended afternoon 16th at St. John, John C. M. E., by Rev. G. H. Hell, former pastor of St. John's, C. M. E. now P. E. of Oak Cliff C. M. E. in St. John's, being time of her daughter, a Stewardess of the church. She was a member of Lincoln Court of Calanthe and Acme Court. Heroine of Jericho, both officiating. Resolutions were read by Mrs. Chas Houston of Court; Mrs. H. V. Lewis of Stewardens Board; Mrs. A. Alice Hamilton of Acme, and Mr. H. of Prof. E. L. Baker of Steward. Board Out of town relatives who attended were Mr. Joe Patterson of Fort Worth and Mr. Pete Patterson of Sapulpa. There were many beautiful florals. Prof. N. S. Everett of Fraternal had charge of funeral. Rev. J. M. Pountain visited Fort Worth District. F. E. Conley in session of Fort Worth last week the new P. E. Rev. W. L. Smith formerly of C. M. E. church in Gainesville presiding. This District was presided over by Bishop J. W. McKinney before ascending Bishopric. Rockwall.—Sunday School was well attended at all the churches. Rev. F. R. Randle was at his post. At three o'clock the Grand Order W.W. O.W. had their thanksgiving sermon preached and Rev. G. W. Nelson delivered a grand sermon. Rev. F. R. and the 1st Taught a great lesson from the blackboard Rev. F. R. Randle preached as a great sermon. $3.00 m. in St. Mary's Church, Johnnie Carroll and Miss Ella McGrudee were married. Mrs. R. P. Burks gave the wedding at her residence. Rev. F. R. Randle officiated. Many presents were delivered to her. She was dressed in white and her brides made was Miss Sudie Marchell of Dallas. Mrs. Una Ellis and Mrs. Hattie Young have returned home from the Grand Lodge of Mineral Wells. Mrs. Blanche Thomas has returned from Marlin. Mr. and J. H. Roberts in the city of Port Worth, according to the grand lodge. Mrs. Randles, Miss Sudie Marshall, Miss Fay Green, Miss Veina Green have returned home from our city, the guest of Mrs. Burks. Mr. E. M. Young and a party of friends motored to Dallas, sight-seeing. Mr. Harry Thomas is in the city visiting relatives and friends. McKinney—A fishing party went East at Earl's on the 12th birthday of Mr. E. F. Shields, son of Mr. and Mr. E. F. Shields, son of Mr. and Mr. E. F. Shields, versary of Mr. and Mr. Hardy Burry, woods. The ladies prepared the dinner. Plenty of watercress, lemonade, a camp fire on which the dinner was cooked, a quilla Johnson took the lead in sate. Mr. Lile Sanders helped the ladies at Mr. Lile Sanders fishing in the old ladies' compound, and the old ladies old. As the day was dying in the west the day that the day had been well spent St. James C. M. E. Church. Sunday school well attended, two new scholars. Services at 11 o'clock. One addition, two baptized. At 8:45 p.m. splendid service with three additions. The revival at St. James M. E. Church began Monday night. Rev. R. E. R. St. Beary, Ark. will conduct the meeting. Rev. P. W. Walker was at his post. Mrs. Will Banks of Dallas visited relatives here Sunday. Miss Magnolia Green, Mrs. A. E. Bass and Rev. W. M. Smith have returned from Athens, where they attended the Grand Lodge of the Union Royal Family. Rev. J. Gentry was at his post Sunday. At 11 o'clock and at 7:30 p.m., two glorious sermons were preached. The Seniorly Financial Church for the Lords of W. A. Girls sewing circle of Second Baptist church will have their bazaar Saturday night on the church lawn. B. Y. P. U. is working nicely with Mrs. L. Doty, president literary program on Tuesday night Mrs. L. C. Johnson left on the 11th for Fort Worth to attend the grand Court of H. of St. Mark. M. E. died the 12th and was buried on the 24th. Mrs. W. Jones went to Commerce, Texas, today to spend the week-end with relatives and friends. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1922 THE MONROE SOUTHERN GIANTS "BEST ALL-ROUND COLORED CLUB SOUTH" Now Touring Texas is Open for Engagements in any and all Towns. If you want to meet a drawing card Write or Wire Lawyer A. S. Wells, 104 Pythian Temple, Dallas, Texas. He knows the Giants whereabouts every Day. "THE TEAM THAT HAS TAKEN 7 OUT OF 10 GAMES SINCE ENTERING TEXAS." "RETURN ENGAGEMENT SCHEDULED FOR DALLAS SOON." JAMES McCARY, (Black Jno. McGraw) MANAGER. claims, Hon. J. H. Anderson, Most worthy Sir, must give the great work of his work, must give the great work of his work, that he could for humanity Bettie E. Port of Fort Worth, Texas Bettie E. Port of Fort Worth, Texas paper which touched many hearts and papers up the rear with a roaring declaration and paper which made glad the old Grand Lodge, Mrs. A. H. Robertson of Grand Lodge, Mrs. A. H. Robertson of Grand Lodge, Mr. Edd Williams of Grand Lodge, Mr. Edd Williams showed himself very conspicuous durably. The following persons are bathing at the Standing Bath House: Mrs. B. Carwell, Tyler, Mrs. B. Carwell, Tyler. Progressive Aid Club This club met with Mrs. Ann Hamm- ing, the executive director and dues collection and minutes read for the plans and委员会会议 for the plans and委员会会议 for Family Ladies. The hostess served as chicken with L. P. Chip, rice with rice ice cream and ice cream cake with Mrs. Srife Wrife Mrs. Minne, Mrs. Laura H. Miller club reporter, Socia Laura H. Miller club reporter, The Priscilla Art Club. The Priscillas met Tuesday at the residence of Mrs. Amanda Lewis. Sewing occupied one hour. Mrs. D. Flaher entertained the club with a watermelon feast. The hostess, Mrs. Lewis served punch and cake. The club donated Miss Lucy Jackson and Sister of Mrs. L. T. Bradly $2.00 each. Adjourned to meet Tuesday with Mrs. Resetta/McKee. Mrs. Sus. Murphy, Pres. Mrs. Loretta Hunter, Dept. Calvert.—Prof. M. O. Bryant, an old time citizen of Calvert, Texas, is in the city after an absence of 33 years. Mr. Iryant at one time was Editor of the Seven Manson and Secretary of the S. S. of Consolidation. He is reparing his old homestead. Mr. Cloud Waters is in the city visiting his relatives and friends. He will leave in a few days for Galveston. Mrs. Edna Banks of Port Worth is in the city visiting her mother and grandmother. Prof. H. S. Farris of Ennis is in the city on vacation. Rev. Poohle left Sunday to visit Rev. O. L. Humber, at Kosse. Miss Cleo M. chell is still at her home ill, but is reported impro Ing Mrs Martha Bears left Saturday for her home in Martin, after spending the fall and spring at the home of Miss A. E., and Mrs. J. Price. The following left Monday for Fort Worth to attend the Masonic Grand Lodge. A. H. Mims, E. R. Maxwell, Jas Ross and Rey. Geo Station. Mrs. Susie Smith of Chapel Hill Community spent Thursday in the city Mr. J. S. Smith is sick at his home in East Calvert. Mrs. Lucy, Perry and Mrs. Minnie White of Wooten Wells passed through an route to the Association at Roebud, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Ellen Cooper of Sweet Water are in the city. The guests of Mr. Cooper's mother, Mrs. Harrett Tucker, Mrs. Mattie Heeter left Thursday for Westfield, Texas, to visit her son Fred McCoy and family. Mr. Henry Gidding left Thursday for Palestine, where he was called to meet the board of the Primitive Baptist church. Miss Ella Coogee received the sad intelligence of the death of her niece's husband, Mr. Chan. Thomas of Strongtown, Okla. Mr. W. Meat is still ill and helpless. Mr. W. B. Bates is at Kansas-called in to see him while in the city of visit to her father. Sunday was a high day. Mrs. C. L. Robertson was in the guest house and, however, must be treated. The musical was indeed successful. Memorial service of Mr. David (Doll Baby) Creeks were appropriately held last Sunday morning at the M. E. church. The speakers of the occasion were: Rev. Dr. Maye, the pastor; Rev. H. H. Poohle, Mrs. Beulah Brown, Prof. A. W. Young and the father Mr. Bill Creeks, the service was continued through the night service. Mr. Elijah Carter, treasurer of the Mexia Fire Insurance Company of Mexico, was the guest of Mr. J. H. Edwards, Sunday. Mrs. L. B. Criner of Houston, is visiting Mr. S. W. Watson and family this week. Miss P. E. Ogden is still in the city. Miss B. T. Watson is still ill. Yet we are glad to note that she is improving. Miss Belldora Lacy is visiting her cousin in Fort Worth. Mrs. Ada Harris, a fine service was held in St. Paul Sunday school is largely attended, Prof. Young, Supt. With St. Paul M. E. church, Joseph William Maye, B. D. pastor. Our revival began July 12th and ends July 22nd. Rev. R. K. Moody of Nixon, assisting. Mrs. Rachel Watson of Houston, Texas, is back in the city of Calvert. Miss Western and Mr. J. C. Ashford motored to Calvert last week's guest of Miss C. V. Dier Gonzales.—The Sunday School and H. Y. P. U. Congress of the Mout Zion Association will close August 9, after a 9 day's successful session. The Congress collected nearly $100.00 cash and enough pledged by different Sunday Schools to be paid by the semicentennial association time in Victoria to carry the amount over $1,000.00. Moderator S. A. Pleasants of Cuero is making a special call to the ministers, deacons and laymen to save every sinner in the district; unite all the churches that should be united: teach the doctrine and covenant; and raise $50,000.00 as follows: Ordan ministers $25; deacons and licentiates $12.50; adults $10; children $8. Prof. J. D. Artis of Houston is visiting his wife, The Lincoln high school boys of Seguin crossed bats with Gonzales. Scores 3-2 in factor Gonzales. The following day, the last team of Seguin crossed bats with Gonzales. Scores 8, 10. For Seguin's Guadalupe Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. Congress will meet at Kyle, August 2. Neacogdoches.—Sunday was a good day for the churches with large attendance and good services. The revival is still going on at St. Paul C. M. E. church and will continue throughout the week. There have been several conversations and many reclaimed and reunited with the church. Mr. W. G. C. Y. P. of Seguidus. The report last week in the city on business. The summer normal with Prof. E. J. Campbell, principel is a great success with many teachers attending. Rev. M. W. Odam of Paris, Texas, the newly elected pastor of Zion Hill First Baptist church, has moved to the city and has taken full charge of the pastoril work of the church. He is liked by all his people and no doubt will be successful in the pastorate of that church. Go out and hear him next Sunday. VACATION TIME Baggage Bargains REDUCED PRICES ON SUIT CASES, HAND BAGS AND TRUNKS SUIT CASES ..... $1.00 to $15.00 TRUNKS ..... $7.69 to $15.00 HAND BAGS ..... $1.35 to $17.50 WARDROBE TRUNKS ..... $20.00 to $65.00 EXCELLENT VALUES KLAR & WINTERMAN We Loan Money 2312 ELM STREET Remember the Number Look For The Name Dallas Largest Pawnbrokers BEAUMONT HAIR AND MOTORCAR WASHING Guaranteed by the use of French Preparations which have stood the test of time. PARISIAN HAIR GROWER and BEAUTIFIER PARISIAN PRESSING OIL and PARISIAN SKIN LOTION the best that money can buy. Why experiment? A trial order will con- vince you. AMOUNT ORDERS A SPECIALTY Agents and Hair Dressers WRITE BOX 706 PARISIAN KOSMETIC CO. NINE, LUELLA MADANIELA, SCIENTIFIC METHOD OF SCALE MASSAGE. A MODERN WONDER. Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment will start your hair to growing, if you have dandruff, better or any disease of the scalp, send for a full treatment. My dandruff, namely, never fails to cure dandruff or tetter no matter what. NINE, LUELLA MADANIELA, SCIENTIFIC METHOD OF SCALE MASSAGE. A MODERN WONDER. If you have a tight stubborn scalp a circular is sent with each treatment with full information telling you just how to make your scalp loose and flexible so the hair will grow. Course taught, diplomas given thru mail. Hair Culture $10. Dyeing and Bleaching, Hot and Bleaching, Hot Oil Treatment. Beauty Culture. Manufacturing. Growing Oil $0 cents; Dandruff Remedy, $0 cents; Pressing Oil $0 cents; Temple Oil $0 cents; Soap $0 cents. Agents wanted. NMB LUELLA McDANIELA 2802 E Morse St. .. Greenville, Texas (By A. N. P.) Atlanta, Ga., July 26.—Hearing on the assault and battery warrant against Jesse Parker, Hub Elliott and Frank L. Holbert, accused by Miss Daly Wooten, of Riverside, of whipping her as she was returning home from Lakewood, July Fourth in an automobile with a friend, was postponed Monday until 9 o'clock Tuesday by Judge L. Z. Rosser, Jr., of the municipal court. J. H. Wooten, father of the girl, came to the courthouse with her Monday. Miss Wooten named Holbert, said to be her uncle, in a separate warrant, charging that he came into her room July Fourth and hit her with an ex handle. He said he was angry with her because of attentions alleged to have been received by her from Alex Poulo, known as "Greek Alex," who runs a store on Walker street. She also charges that Parker and Elliott stopped the car in which she and Poulo were returning from Lakewood, made them get out, and whipped them. VACATION Baggage REDUCED PRICES ON SUIT AND TRA SUIT CASES TRUNKS PETER H. PHONE X 7240 We Dye For Others Why Not You? LANUG'S Instantaneous Hair Dye, the very best System of Hair Dressing Taught by mall or on院 We manufacture. She following LANUG'S Product: Hair Dye, Hair Dye, Shampoo and Straightening Oil, Scrap Disease Care and Treatment Dentifasms given Awarded Everywhere— Miss. VIOLA LOCKHART, SIR PETER ALLEY, Dallas, Texas Dr. R. E. Gilton, SURGEON DENTIST RAY EXAMINATION and Scientific Treatment of your TEETH and Gums Office Hours Telephones 8 a.m. to Office-L. 3891 6 p.m. Res. L 3071 L 5630 GILTON BUILDING. 9th and Calhoun Sts. Ft. Worth MISS THOMAS, Assistant. Before using, was 6 inches long. After using 2 years, is now 22 inches. WOMANS GLORY IS HER HAIR No more - DANDRUFE. No more - FALLING HAIR. No more - ITCHING SCALP. No more - TETTER. Grown Health to the Scalp. Growth of Long, Fluffy Hair. Growing Oil.....80c Pressing Oil.....80c Temple Oil.....80c MADAM JESSIE CARTER Scientific Scalp Specialist and Manufacturer. 2452 Lafayette St. Inc. Denver, Col. Enclose 2c Stamp for letters. 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 Contains no habit-forming drugs Have you tried Dr. Miles Warning? Ask your Drugstaff ION TIME Bargains QUIT CASES, HAND BAGS TRUNKS $1.00 to $15.00 $7.69 to $15.60 PAGE FIVE Most people need money when there's death in the family. Sometimes they want to carry the body home, but they don't want to send for a relative. If you think you need to take insurance with the EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BUNGEE ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 24 hours. We call the insurance company, call room 209 Pyhant Temple 2549 St. el, or call Y. 4652. // EALER OF GREAT POWER Every man and woman should see the wonderful woman, she can tell you many things that will put you to wondering. Because women bring to mind the brains to the light of helpful sensibility, she can care with, in fact, she can coax any person in the human body and tell them complaint merely by your written letter. Other blooms have failed. When her and she will give you full confidence, she will give you full confidence. Madame Jefferson possesses a not- less amount of great talent and a greatest license to cherish of the girl. She has a supernatural grit and a fierce determination to lead her people. Her advice on busi- ness will be invaluable. You will will ever be able to pay. Our business matters will be answered with care and respect. Madame Jefferson has discovered a wonderful half restorative. It grows on a bed of lily pads. For consultations other than sickness send $1.00, and if you take the treatment this will go on from Granville, IA, Mt. J. Church North, Texas Conference), L. 1, Box 302, Longview, Texas. ADA MONTGOMERY'S HAIR GROWER to three months will make the hair round, soft and greyer. A stain will prove it. When in Kansas City call on the manufacturer. We want lively represent we represent us in every day and bring a freshness to our work. Hair Growth Specialty, Special Hair Growth, Mrs. Ada Montgomery, Mamm- dow. Chapped hands and faces needn't bother. MENTHOLATUM soothes and heals chaps and chilblains quickly and gently. NO CIRCLET FOR MEN AND WOMEN PRICE 100 $1 1111 The Circlet is more than a Pursuit. It's Solid, filling, and all-sided. It also the hard, crisp of the waxy surface, and smooth not my lines. If your daucer can 'pastit', good news! I want to buy it for $7.99 and the Circlet provides. Shipping is free. Naro Hygiene-Fashion Institute 130 East 151st St. New York, Dear M. THE GRAND LODGE LOYAL FRIENDS OF AMERICA IS IN HEALTHFUL CONDITION. National Grand Master and Secretary's Reports Show Remarkable Gain in Membership and Finance. Nearly $4,000 Paid to Beneficiaries at Mineral Wells - Mexia, Next Meeting Place. [Portrait of a man in a suit with a bow tie and a badge on his lapel]. [Name] [Picture of a woman] By Social Correspondent Mineral Wills, Texas, July 10, 1912 Pursuant to call the Third Annex Bestow of the Grand Looge and Pol now of the Val Friends of America Jurisdiction of Two) her its open- ing weise as a Herma Napti shed in the City of Mineral Wells at 3:10 p.m. Tuesdays, July 11. J. W. HUNT, Dallas, Texas. Founder and National Grand Master of Loyal Friend of America. [Name] E. J. CRAWFORD, Dallas, Texas National Grand Secretary, Loyal Friends of America AR, Dallas, Texas Mistress, Loyal T. America. standing and reputation was present in the national Grand Master, J. W. Hunt-song and a surprise by holdgreg the open-ended national Grand Master. Following the steps of the program, a preliminary session was held, and a compilation of résumés was published on Rules, Crassosteel, etc. 1. The following is the opening procedure. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1922. 1 Introduction of Master of Ceremonies 2- Selection by Mt. Hurtler Choir 3- Scripture Reading, Rev. R. H 4- Invocation, Rev. W T. Talley 5- Missionary Hospitl church 6- Welcome Address in behalf of the Dr. Shallowton in Mineral Well 7- Response, Dr R H. R. Woollard, Dall 8- Vocal Solo, Mrs V. R. Shannon 9- Missionary Hospitl church, Miss Mag 10- Missionary Hospitl church, Grand Lecturer, J. W Reynolds, Denton, Texas 12—Welcome in behalf of CID Hodgson, Mineral Wells 12—Tuesday, Emma Washing- ton, Sherman 14.—Welcome in behalf of the Juvenile Department by Master J. B. Harvey, Mineral Wells. 16.—Response, Mrs. Francis Anderson, Denison. 16.—Response from State at large, for Lodges and Palaces—Prof. E. C. Cooper, Dallas. 17.—Response from State at large for Juvenile Department, Mrs. Sallie Lawrence, Sherman, Texas. 18.—Song and Introduction of Grand Officers. 19.—Song by the choir, announcement by the National Grand Master and the benedictio. G. W. Childa, Mineral Wells act. as Master of Ceremonies. Tuesday night, Memorial services were held at the church; a strong and impressive sermon was delivered by Rev. J. J. Hardem, National Grand Worthy Bishop, Wilson. The Grand Lodge opened at 8 o'clock Wednesday morning with National Grand Mistress C. E. Thoms, Dallas presiding. Calling roll of Grand Lodge office on Registrates; report of committee on Rules and Credentials. Reports of Grand Officers occupied a part of the morning and afternoon. National Guard Master, J. W. Rush Dallas, was first to respond to an estimated nine interesting feats. four of the twelve months past pass ed. the Jurisdiction he remarked, en- during the passed year, one thousand new members have been initiated into the Jurisdiction; seventeen new lodges the Jurisdiction; seventeen new lodges rank department have been established, at Dam No. 1. he will be organized at Dam No. 2. he will be organized later. at the next grand session he will be organized for the first public demonstration of our work. Concluding the report four recommendations were offered. The most important of these were numbers one and two. First, that the payment of Grand Lodge dues for the year be prorated in equal monthly payments, and, that each member who was in the Order prior to July 1922, will pay 75¢ in the amount this amount to cover all Grand Lodge assessments. Second.—That all persons coming into the Order after July 1922, must pay one ($145) dollar and forty-five cents, at the time of joining to make themselves financial with the Grand Lodge, including that said member will be seventy (760) five cents per month thereafter. Other recommendations were, the abolishment of the office of two blinds, the amortization of the costs of the benefits in Juvenile department. These recommendations were sustained by a committee on Grand Officers report. The report of National Grand Mixture, which was written by Thomas von Dalses, constituted visits to lodges and Palaces over the jurisdiction. No new recommendation were offered. The most important report of the following year that of Grand Secretary E. J. Crawford, whose report showed the condition of the Grand Lodge financially. The following statement will show the following collected in the general and relief funds from August 1, 1921 to June 29, 1922. Total collection in General fund $1,048,000.00 totals collected in General and He- tory funds in collections in General and He- tory. Disbursements for the fiscal year 1921 to June 30, 1923. Paid out of General Fund $5,068.39. totals paid out General funds $4,568.39. burdens from June 11, 1923 to June 30, 1923. burdens from June 11, 1923 to duction during the fiscal year and duction during the fiscal year and duction during the fiscal year and $4,568.39. Not one death claim wa slef pending on the books. This gives the Grand Lodge a clear bill of health National Grand Mistress, Mrs, C. E. Couper's report was a facsimile of E. J. Crawford. Concluding his report, E. J. Crawford, said: "The 2:30 the grand body recovered for the afternoon session, after role rehearsal, was sent to the used, and first report was that of National Grand Mother Mistress, Mrs. E. J. Crawford, showing condition of the juvenile department made several recommendations, and urged the co-operation of parents, the Grand officers was next in order. Several of the old guard were deferred. The following officers were elected for the National Grand Mistress, J. W. Hunt and National Grand Mistress, J. W. Hunt." National Grand Mistress, Mrs C. E. Thomas, Dallas. National Vice Grand Master, Prof. A. Ingram, Glamor, Mistress, M. Nannie Skinner, Denison. National Post Grand Master G. L. Patterson, Grand Master M. R. National Post Vayal Alayna, Mra. National Post Vayal Alayna, Mra. National Grand Secretary, E. J. National Grand Secretary, E. J. National Grand Worth Bishop, Rev. J. J. Hardeman, Denison. National Grand Lecturer, J. W Regen- noides, Denton National Grand Mother Matron, Mrs Sallie M. Lawrence, Sherman. National Grand Messenger, Mrs. Bir- News of committees occupied the attention of the delegate at Thurra, day morning and afternoon session. Retailer Thursday night at the Church of the Church, a unique program was Pendred and a committee treasured. Installation of the program day morning by National Past Grand Master, Dr. Karen S. Slover and sizing resolutions constituted the action of the Grand Master sessions With the report of the Board, the committee joined to meet at Mexico, July, 1823, to meet at Mexico, July, 1823, to commend for their hospitalities in the Church of the Church, the members of the Grand Lodge. The Grand Lodge donated $25.00 for Cie Dickson Diphon home. MINERAL WELLS CITIZENS ARE PLAYED BY GRAND LODGE L. P. O. MINERAL WELLS BY GRAND LODGE J. P. O. The following resolutions were ten- ted to the good citizens of Mineral Wells by the Grand Lodge of Friends. A meeting during its third annual season July 11 to 14 incl We, our committee offer the follow- ing: No. II, and the good friends of Minne- apolis, Minneapolis, and general hospita- ties during our visit. They did not leave a stone un- turned. They REMOVERED GREETINGS. They REMOVERED GREETINGS. They blesses blessings of thanks. The following members and representatives visit the Grand Lodge of America, the National American Hotel at Mineral Wells, July 11th. 4, inclusive; Mrs. Mrs. B. Ter- OUR TELEPHONE NUMBERS Have been changed to— H. 2-1-5-8 H. 2-1-5-9 PEOPLES UNDERTAKING COMPANY, 500 GOOD STREET. NUMBERS Have been changed to— H. 2-1-5-8 H. 2-1-5-9 PEOPLES UNDERTAKING COMPANY, 500 GOOD STREET rell, Mrs. Francis Duncan, Mrs. E. A. Western, Mrs. Lane Grand, Mrs. A. gie Brooka, Mrs. C. E. Jumbus, Mrs. Virginia Smith, Mrs. L. A. Freeman, Mrs. Lacy Malone, Mrs. West Drake, Mrs. Vina Billingsdale, Mattie Young Rockwall, Mrs. S. A. Lawrence, of Denison, Mrs V. E. Shannon, the sin- ger and his accompanist. Those motor- ing from Dallas, E. J. Craweff, J. C. Crawford, Dr. B. E. Howell, T. L. Fortune, P. A. Wren, J. W. Hune and A. J. Anderson, Prof. E. C. Cooper, Green Lockett. ANTI-LYNCHING PARADE. The meeting followed a silent antitrenching parade, led by L. H. Oliver which proceeded from burgundy buildings through Hail Bay by a montest street, Scollae yard and Cornhill. The paraders marked time in the museum, Wendell Phillips, Attica's monument the Shaw monument, Attucks grave and the office of the librarian at $25 million. The museum line the D. B. Brigham of Boston, introduced by the chairman of the evening the Rev. M. A. N. Shaw, as "the white-colored man" said in his remarks that there is a closed season for ducks and other waterfowl, and the day is lynching. Other speakers included W. M. Spencer and S. W. Green of the museum. During the day a resolution was telephoned to Gov. Davis of Ohio expressing approval of his reluctant decision to ditch a negro on the ground the defendant might be denied trial and acquittal. The delegates spent the afternoon visiting historic landmarks. The election of officers will take place this morning and in afternoon the delie QUIET CAMPAIGN FOR UPLIFT WORK. Churches, Fraternal Organizations and Doctors Contribute to Fund. New York, N. Y. - July 20 J. In the first two weeks in July, 2014, a capaign was held among the norgists of Brooklyn in support of the norgists work done by Lincoln Settlement Association. The norgists raise the money. The amount raised in cash and 1897 "Twenty-Five Comp 51 Full Size Packages of Nationally Known Groceries A Small Payment Del This is beyond question th ing our special sale we will ty-One Packages of Nation include with the McDougal day and see these FREE M The O "Twenty-Five Years' Service Complete AT NO EX 51 Full Size Packages of Nationally Known Groceries A Small Payment Delivers This is beyond question the best value evi- ng our special sale we will completely sto- ry-One Packages of Nationally know and d include with the McDougall are shown day and see these FREE GROCERIES! McDoug The Only Auto-F 1897 "Twenty-Five Years' Service to the Homefurnisher," 1922 Completely Stocked AT NO EXTRA COST 51 Full Size Packages of Nationally Known Groceries 51 Full Size Packages of Nationally Known Groceries A Small Payment Delivers Your McDougall This is beyond question the best value ever offered the people of this community. During our special sale we will completely stock your McDougall Kitchen Cabinet with Fifty-One Package of Nationally know and advertised groceries. The actual packages we have are available at the cabinet illustrated above. Come in today and see the FREE GROCERIES! The Only Auto-Front Kitchen Cabinet The full size packages of groceries cost you absolutely nothing. They add nothing to the cost of your McDougall either now or later. They are given to you ABSOLUTELY FREE. Moreover, in addition to the money saving offer described above, we offer astonishingly liberal terms. You make only a small day, and we deliver the one chen Cabinet you sele stocked with Fifty-One of nationally know groc The remainder of the McDougall you may pay will arrange to suit your Anderson Furniture ELM at OLIVE The Store of Real Values Anderson F The Store of Anderson Furniture Co. ELMatOLIVE "The Store of Real Values" 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 BROWN HAIR GROWER stands as one of our highest achievements—it is a preparation we look upon with pride. All we ask of you is—try it. If you don't find it the best Hair Preparation you have ever used, we will gladly refund your money. For Sale By All Druggists. MADE ONLY BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC MFG.CO. CHICAGO pledges about $1,800 was subscribed by 280 persons and organizations featured in the campaign in the support of which appropriated $100 each NEGRO doctors gave five dollars or more. Serena Franck, a former NEGRO doctor, meeting during the period of the campaign. Assurances have been given that they will vote their subservient to the campaign, that more than $2,000 will be raised. The success of the appeal shows that the co-operative programme developed by the NEGRO Lincoln settlement has won the confidence of Negro citizens, and once their confidence is gained, their civic responsibilities are demonstrated. It is only in the last few years that the cities and industrial centres of the South have been made aware of the problems that have developed through the rapid increase in their Negro populations. Leaders of the race say that the NEGRO community has a great opportunity to show his industrial worth outside of the South, that the history Delicious KRAFT IN TINS ASK YOU Years' Service to the H obletely St T NO EXTRA COS ivers Your the best value ever offered the peo completely stock your McDougag ally know and advertised groceries are shown in the cabinet illu GROCERIES! McDougag only Auto-Front Kitchen Delicious! Appetizing KRAFT CHEESE IN TINS IN LOAVES ASK YOUR GROCER son Furniture ELMatOLIVE Store of Real Val Delicious! Appetizing CAFT CHEESE IN TINS IN LOAVE ASK YOUR GROCER Welcome to the Homefurnisher," My Stocked EXTRA COST 51 Full Size Packages of Nationally Known Groceries Your McDougall Offered the people of this community. Do your McDougall Kitchen Cabinet with F artisad groceries. The actual packages the cabinet illustrated above. Come in t Dougall Kitchen Cabinet You make only a small payment today, and we deliver the McDougall Kitchen Cabinet you select, completely stocked with Fifty-One free packages of nationally know groceries. The remainder of the low cost of the McDougall you may pay on terms we will arrange to suit your convenience. Furniture Co. OLIVE Real Values" of those years shows that he made good. This, they declare has been particularly important. The Negro has been given sympathetic co-operation, in finding jobs and places to live. It has been in the hands of the Negro to the problems of race relations, they assert that the Negro has been leapt to make good and that serious efforts are being made to purposeful co-operation bringing representative members of races together in a common effort to improve conditions for all people in the entire community. This policy has been so successful that the Lean community is organized in more than thirty cities. DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. COMPANY. Mertioront Printing and Designing Appetixing CHEESE IN LOAVES OUR GROCER. Homefurnisher," 1922 ocked ST 51 Full Size Packages of Nationally Known Groceries McDougall People of this community. Dur- llal Kitchen Cabinet with Fif- es. The actual packages we illustrated above. Come in to- Cabinet ureCo 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 TEXAS TOWNS. CORISCANIA.—The weather is right favourable, allowing every body a nice chance to places of worship and worshiping, and God is with us. Sixth Ave Baptist church Sunday school attendance, nine for teachers, Hedges hedge, five for teachers, teachers were all present and very interested in them. umm Lessons time, teachers well informed overclock by the pastor that had weight to it so much so that most all were interested in them. The school was launched for the third Sunday in August, we will appreciate the co-operation we have with the teachers and your friends. The sixth ave, Baptist choir assting the First Baptist choir during the Sunday service. venues here June 18th. Come and wior ship with us, Rev. D. L. Penn pastor A. H. Hedgeshess SUPt Mims Jimmie Reynolds Sect of the S. S. First attendance was fine Sunday Supr L. R. Morgan at his post, also the teachers, pupils seem to have enjoyed the course by faithful scrutiny, review by Mrs Ida Scurry,教师 of Amulec class. Sermon at eleven by Rev A. L. Moore in the house, after the sermon Subject the Barren tree, the choli song was Lord? and at the close of this rei- tion there was not a dry eye in the building, men, women and children about as the every one felt the ef- fects of his presence. The reward Visitors are always welcome to our THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1922. church. We are entertaining the S. S. District Convention this week. We appreciate the co operation of our many friends for assisting us in caring for the visitors. Mount Olive Baptist Church that run through two days. For Sunday school the attendance was 115. Smith School the attendance was 115. Eleven-o'clock an sermon for tribe no. 18 A. Rev. A. J. John 12, A. M. Sermon for tribe no. 2 by Rev. A. J. John 12, A. M. Sermon for tribe three by Rev. J. J. Jackman Sermon by Rev. J. E. Norris, who is in East fifth Ave. 1318. These sermons were wonderful ones. Collection for the day was ally thirty three dollars. Dr. J. J. Jackman incompany with Mrs. R. B. Harris moted to Dallas last Wednesday. Mrs. J. J. Jackman to the House Holds of Ruth she is the guest of Mrs. WM. Rose, Mrs. George Rodgers left for her home in Phoenix Arizona. Sunday night after a six week visit with her parents and friends of this place and relatives she will also join in Houston to see relatives an friend she has. Miss Mary Jane Brown has returned from a visit to Florida and Hardes has been here among relatives and friends a few days, his visit has been a great success and his burial departure for Pt Worth where he is in the Undestaking establishment. Mr. Wade Anderson established. Mr. I. L. Goodwin is guest of Mrs. Jane Powers left for Tah-Wah Mrs. Brown who has charge of the divine work of the C. M. B. church of Keith Brown who pastor M. Zion and who pastor M. Zion and THE WONDERFUL WORKERS OF THE WORLD IN SECOND GRAND SESSION MARLIN, TEXAS, JULY 12-15. Please allow me space through the columns of your paper to tell of the splendid season, just held, of the W. W. O. W. Grand Lodge. The second session of the Grand Lodge of the Wonderland Workers of the World opened Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. subject to the call previously issued. The match was monitored at the Visonier's J. H. Anderson, Naisi Super. The Grand Jurisdiction, Calvert, Texas. After due form of opening the National Supervisor who has recently been given an open-up, he was not able to preside but the Order was not sufficient to be. Brother Anderson had carefully looked after this and had done by his side Special Deputy to the National Super. None of the W. K. Kowze and Giddings, Texas. Brother How, took hold of the "treins of government" like an old hand and got right down to business. Those who know and know well about the State are not surprised at the option did though positive manner in which he expedited the business of the Grand Lodge. National officers present at all call the National Supervisor to call the Anderson, National Past. Rev. A. G. Menogan; Secretary, Prof. A. G. Robertson; Chaplain, Rev. J. A. Sharpe; Treasurer, Matt Foster; Physician, Dr. W. Kundrey; Proprietor, Prof. P. A. Staming; Assistant Degree, Master, Rev. J. W. Norris; Auditors: J. E. Williams, Private Secretary to National Supervisor Miss W. F. Gray. A. G. Staming, Secretary to the National Super. W. H. Ray, Deputies present were: Special Assistant Deputy, Hon. A. W. Howze, Madames M. L. Stephens, Newsome, Thomas, Rosella Lewis, Henry, Scott, M. W. H. McPeghan, and by their efforts, the organization had been strengthened greatly. Committee on Credentialis was appointed, Rev. J. H. Hughes, chapel manager. Committee on Rules was next appointed, Rev. J. H. Hughes, chapel manager by National Supervisor, and general manager. We then adjourned to re-assemble at 8:30 p.m. for local program which included a lecture given by livered by the church; brotherthe pastor and Prof. Stamps; response by Rev. J. H. Hughes; and Prof. Stamps; response by Rev. J. H. Hughes. O. W. of Texas" Mrs. Bette E. Porter, showed in two years 12 lodge members. Response was made by the church; response was charmed by a solo from Mrs. F. L. Howze to hear when she ascend the rostrum Mr. Howze is a member of the music department. Rev. J, A. Sharpe preached a wonderful sermon for the opening Thurza- ria Baptist churches of Keren was here this week. Rev. O. C. Colbert of Terrel stopped over a short while on his way to his church in Caldwell during his short stay he called on old friends, Mr. and Mrs A. H. Hest�备稗的 of 6 East fifth Ave. Mr. P. Williams and family of Round Parliel motored here this week. Mrs. Moody wh is touring the state in interest of the Juvenile department of the American Woodmen, she had the place of her queen. Mr. E. Carter at East Collin street. Mr. Mayfield an old citizen of this place is dead, he has been sick for a long while, he will be carried from the First Bapt church funeral conducted by Rev. L. Morgan Underraker Stewart and Carlton have the body in charge. Mrs. Lula Bogus died in Waxahachie after an operation Stewart and Carlton have charge. Miss Cecil Norton is very sick, friends of this young person hope for her a speedy recovery. Mr. Bernice Gilmore again in Mrs. M. Purda of St. Louis seventh Ave. $20 is sick. Mrs. Lucy Walley of Wichita Kansas is visiting her mother, Mrs. Florence Knox of East ninth Ave. Miss Anita was called to the sick bed side of her father Friday July 14th, she was accompanied by her aunt Mrs. Dennis, Mrs. Florence Lee and Mrs. Birdie Rodgers went to Houston Sunday with N. B. Wilder who has been guest of her parents a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Will Rodgers, they will to visit B. N. Wiler, then to Chapel Hill to visit Mr. Lea's father, Masa Mamie Rhoses is visiting Mrs. Sallie Hoster at the University of Chicago, and is visiting in Dallas. Saturday night must have been the real night for market and experiences. Mr. Stewart the mechanic became invulner and decided to turn turtle throwing its occult powers. The motor machine became unyield and was penned beneath the steering wheel and his son Carl and other boys were thrown aside with two nics mated to them. The motor truck that they were not injured so fortune to Mr Stewart to the roaming journeys did not include a truck that they were coming to Corsicana on from Keren to continue its journeys. The motor truck that they would have been utterly destroyed by the crew who walked half of the night as the crew loaded the truck and loaded the scene was really amusing. The crew after having walked the scene and Moore and Mrs. B. G. Adair Mr. John McKoller also had an admirer machine, so much that the crew was two men's less war broken one white man the other colt, one red man the other colt, one hunter! was crippled slightly. Domestic Art (Inb. The club entertained by the president, Mrs. L. E. Elbert. After the formal opening the evening was spent in a business meeting. Mrs. Washington was accepted. The hosts served a dulcimer of peanut sandwich, fruit punch frozen peanut butter, and the home of Mrs. Whittier. All members are urged to be present. Mrs. M. B. White, Mrs. L. B. Elbert president and repotently respectively. Klover Leaf Klub. Met at usual hour with second vice president presiding. Miss Jimmie Freeman at the house of Mr. Taylor outer-corner with two quotations from Longfellow. The afternoon was spent in games and a prize winners in games. While mrs Taylor Townsend and Madames Hodgson bring the social. After a very pleasant afternoon the house was thanked by Mrs. Buchanan. Adjourned to meet at the home of Miss Driver, July 29th. Mrs. Buchanan Driver Seet. Ruth Taylor Repent. The Juvenile Department together with the cow Woodman are jubilant over the MAMIE SMITH and HER JAZZ HOUNDS. World's Greatest Bice Singer. LONESOME MAMIA BLUES (New Orleans) DEM KNOCKOUT BLUES (Mean Dandy Blues) ST. LOUIS BLUES (Memphis Blues) UNEEL LOVEING BLUES (Jasco Hall) Pleasen, Victoria and Phonographs on easy terms. 107 L 2 E. Travis Street, E. J. JONKER, Manager EAST TEXAS PHONOGRAPH COMPANY. This New Pathe Phonograph for FIDDLE on easy terms. Mahogany or Oak. and many other late OKEN Re- cords and BLACK SWAN RECORDS Out of town on dates given, promptly. TYLACL, TEXAS during morning subject: "Synathy Wanted: The speaker convinced his everyone of the people and was not committed to millage and per stem was appointed Bro. M. Heat, chairman. Committee on Necrology E. A. Hughes, H. J. Mosai, Education: Rev. M. L. Covinton, J. M. Real, Prof. J. R. Hay, Committee on Grievance: J. S. Johnson, J. M. K. J. Kierwood; State of the Order M. H. P. Evans, Samantha Savernes, J. Morris, Eatelle Foote, P. A. Stampett, Tommy J. K. Kierwood, J. M. J. Kierwood, J. T. Penn, Joe E. Boal, M. L. West, H. M. Fluellen; Recommendation: Mrs. A. A. Daeggett, Blanche, Thomas, N. T. H. Kierwood, J. M. J. Kierwood, J. M. K. J. Kierwood, Mrs. E. Daeggett, Mrs. S. Darrell, Rev. J. H. Hughes, Annie Horns, The work done by each time with the Light House, J. J. Kierwood, Annual memorial sermon, by Rev. A. G. Menogan was very impressive, he admonished the members to live in touch with God, members had caused the great beyond. Grand Medical Director, Humphrey made a splendid report. Grand Secretary of the State was a member of the United States Redected 1921-1922, $16,580.00, paid all claims of $11,870.60, a balance of $5,880. Twenty-six death claims paid in full. This is the first two years in the United States, Mrs. G. M. M. Robinson and her able assistants are being felt, reports from these officers showed, that the state was not as good as the Grand Lodge voted a vacation to the National Supervisor whose health is much impaired because of our work. Lodes, The expenses to be paid by the Grand Lodge. The following made timely remarks as to the future outlook of this organization: Undertakers C. Morrow, H. B. Hardee, Ft. Worth; Dr. R. A. Ramson Rev. J. H. Hughes, Mrs. M. L. Stephens, Cameron; Calvert is the seat of the next Grand Lodge. Too much cannot be said of the work being done by Mrs. M. B. Anderson, the excellent wife of Hon. J. H. Anderson. The office work for the past year has been done largely by Mrs. Anderson and all accounts have been carefully kept and reported in a build. Inness way, Mr. Anderson, Hon. A. W. Howze, proved a worthy assistant to the National Supervisor and all W. O. W. of Texas are expecting great things of him. He is fully capable of bringing things to pass. Mrs. Howze proves her co-operation in the use of her nimble fingers on the key board, and her beautiful voice as you sit and listen. As a whole this organization is going to grow as no other because of its benevolent feature in caring for the aged. present of a distinguished visitor; in their midst, in the person of Mrs. C. H. McCormick, the wife of the president, of Denver Colo. Monday night July 18 was a scene long to be recumbent by Woodman and Friends of the Museum. The museum will hour for public installation of officers of the tent, mery hearted little boys of Mrs. J. H. Harris at the beautiful summer garden at the house of J. M. H. Harris on R. 6th St. noticed seated on the beautiful lighthearted garden, and who will people who have come to honor the tinguished young woman who is doing so on the campus of the City of Coronilla Mrs. Moody is on our race. After the ceremonies an inshore boat ice course was served to the guests of the City of Coronilla Mrs. Moody is the guest of Mrs. E. B. Carter, 1601 E. 10th St. of the City of Coronilla Mrs. Moody is the Lawton. The Sunday school I and B. Y. P. U. was well attended at Beth john Baptist church. Rev Warren J. B. was well attended at O. R. Owen. the pastor prescribed another spiritual sermon at the night service. Sunday school was good at the A. M. E. church. the pastor. the pastor. the pastor. the morning and evening. The Sunday school an dlk Y. P. U. was excellent at Baptist church and the sisters have much fun. Annie Jordan went to Chalonaa to eter to the hospital Dunton. — Services were well attended at the various churches Sunday. Rev Raymond picked a splendid morning service. There was an exertion of the choir. M. E. Church Sunday night. Mrs. R. M. Rücker left Sunday evening for P. Worth to attend the Grand Lodge of Dallas this week on business Mrs. P. F. Jackson 2d daughter Minneel are to attend at the Branchville Mr. George Hurluy went to Wikita Falls this week. Mr. M. W. Blackwell has gone to Brownfield. Mr. M. W. Blackwell has met at Branchville on Buss. of Dais died her mother and ten father. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Young and had + pleased souvenir who was visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Young and Mr. Kellon and others motored to P. Worth Monday evening. Their reporter will to get all the news by Monday. CLASSIFIED "ADS". **P.O. SALLE - 3** Jersey Cows with calves by the best. Bust in Hilli- briar Commons. C. W. 387. Cedar Hav- ley. 7.24-14. **P.O. SALLE - 1**iano and house for front. 244 Myers street, Wheatley Pl. Cedar Havley. Call Sunday morning, 3644 Cedar Caldwell morning, 3644 OUR TELEPHONE NUMBERS Have been changed to— H. 2-1-5-8 H. 2-1-5-9 PEOPLES UNDERTAKING COMPANY, CARD OF THANKS. We take this method of thanking our many friends for their kindness and generosity, and we believe beloved. Mrs. Alice Howard who departed the life June 27. Alice was a wonderful many friends of Bryan, Texas, for the beauty of her life. Marilyn Johnson, Mother, Mrs. Malcolm Chamber, Mother, Mrs. Delta Johnson, Aunt. Mrs. Elizabeth Chamber, Aunt. Mr. Ian Howard, Husband. **TURNISHING OPPORTUNITY** Anyone who wants to work in this field would do well to investigate this. We have a few of our fts. fts. to play: theatres, ballches, churches and etc. Some of our buyers are Feature Film Exchange. Dundee Film Exchange. Wanted-Girls to work in N. A. Franklin Bayley Parlor, 2204 Hall Wanted-Sites women to sell bushland low aprons direct to consumer- in the Speech communities. Wanted-Sites women to sell bushland low aprons direct to consumer- in the Speech communities. In person with reference, L. & H. Gau, Mr. Gau, Co., 1928-29 Main Street, Dallas. T-ff- **MARKET YOUR OWN toilet paper** big profits, start small, grow规模 of practical working formulas. Lakeland Chemical Co., 281-8 Chase. YOU DON'T FEEL WELL Suffering from Ibneanatism, Biomach, or kidney Troubles, you may need the expense of the mineral Wonder—a pure mineral from which nothing has been added or taken from—to the springs to thou-ness, so for years May you go to the mineral Institute, 160-124 Portland, Or. Send today for free interesting book- WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ovarian Pain, Pain in the lower part of your Stomach, Bearing-down Pain, Headache, Backache, White, Painful of Irregular Periods. If you have that tired, worn-out, Nervous and run-down feeling so common to women. If you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, and even though you have been told that an operation was necessary, YOU MAY BE MAD. WILL AND TRONG AGAIN. Write for PREMIOR VOKET of information and advice today. THE PELVO MEDICINE CO. Memphis, PROFESSIONAL W. R. McMillan, M. D. Phonex, Office H. 7368; L. G. Pinkham, M. D. Phone H. 7366 Physicians and Surgeons at McMILLAN SANITARIUM Cor, Hall and State Dallas, Texas 2-4-ff DIS. PORTER & PORTER, Physician and Surgeons Special attention given to diseases of women and children and renal diseases. Office Hours: 9 to 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. 7 to 9 p.m. Phone Y 8663 3418 1-2 Elm St R. E. L. HOLLAND, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office H. 7368 State Office Phone 5-1544 Ramsey H. H. 7344 Office Hours: 5:30 to 10:30 a. m. 6:30 to 5 p. m. Dallas, Texas 6-35-4f A. S. WELLS. Attorney and Councillor at Law 2006 Pythian Temple Dallas, Texas. 12-4-63L Dr. H. T. Hammond, Physician and Surgeon 8831 Thompson Ave. Phone: Office F 8644; residence H 4027; Office hours: 10 a.m. to 12 h.m.; to 5 p.m.; 7 to 10 p.m. Mobile: 11-6-42 Dr. Ltft. Veterinary Nurse on animals of all kinds, Office at Pep- les Interurban Office, 211 N. 10th St. to 5 p.m.; 1296, residence 888 Willow street, Dallas, Texas. This New Pathe Phonograph for $7.00 on easy terms, Mahogany or Oak. and many other late OKEH Re- The A. M. E. Zion church has now entered the field but I am not in position to know a great deal about their work. Many others are doing some form of unlift work in the public that will tell in the future. As I idea is that there is no place on the face of the earth that the black men can employ his missionary energy and means to a better advantage than in Liberia—it offers un- 1000 DELEGATES ATTEND 47TH GRAND LODGE. Continued from page 16 be climbed every point and drove home to his beeware his every comprehensive recommendation and suggestive Beginning his discourse was an appropriate prayer by Grand Chapain Henry launched out into a disenrichment story in the past when he was in the great Love, Palience and the great most cultivated, those characteristics for they are the qualities of the truly great men must be the most metamorphosis of the same type, and the whole of the whole, as they are, worthless. It should be the pride of every Mason in love. He always oppossumed in his heart. He is found ever on the side of Truth. To be made in the Palience we're trial and fortitude under hardship for "Truth crushed to earth shall the again be the eternal power of God to learn the service of God with in pain and close among her worshippers." The grantor, tribute that men can be to truth, must be a part of the Declining that there must be no failure in Mason. He spoke of the I that the most substantial men of God to the end of life being a living and that they truly never living and, or than speaking in tenants. He disliked the "Browning glory of Macau" as being mental to humanity in personal and the Regro race in particular. The Grand Linter made several recommendations which if enacted into law will change to a great extent the Macnic regulations Among those commoner was was one raising the Grand Linter. The from $5 to $10 per capita and dividing 1 into $5 for resale. The annual revenue and the for quality, whether recommendation urged that physical examinations be assisted to a range of checking the financial health ratio. The exchange easily applied from learning for and was referred to the committee on Great Ketterle address. At the occasion of reports, Deputy Grand Master A. J. Nick declared short notice to the commission to the selection of officers for the ensuing year. in every one the pulses were super- ficial, and the sound made by the sound and articulation was as follows: H. D. Winn, Grand Master, H. J. Winn, Grand Master, H. J. Johnson, Senior Grand War- rior. W. G. Bell Junior Grand Waven W. G. Bell Junior Grand Waven Wm. McMahon, Secretary W. D. Oath, Neceding Secretary W. D. Oath, Neceding Secretary W. I. Swanson, Grand Chapel W. I. Swanson, Grand Chapel The Grand Marshal appointed in place of Brother Joe McDonald deceased was G. W. Ross. During the session numerous visitors were introduced among them being Mr. G. R. Scott, father of Hon Emmett Scott, who is the oldest Grand Secretary of the jurisdiction of Texas now living and Bishop John W. McKinney, Past Grand Master. Bishop McKinney has been engaged for several years in the writing of the history of Massey in Texas. His manuscript is now complete and during the session it was turned over to a committee whose chairman was Prof. J. A. Klek for correction. It is complete in every detail and traces the course of Massey from England to its exception in America. Its introduction into Texas and its growth since that time. The Masonic meetings during the balance of the week were given over to the introduction of visitors, the reports of committees and a reception Thursday night given in honor of Bishop McKinney, who was its principal speaker. He recounted at length the struggle of the Jews against the ruthless rioters and of its final triumph. He recounted the vengeance to the blighted and of his visit to House where he met President H. de Gaulle, where he met President H. de Gaulle. The closing sessions were held kristy morning and Amy morning of the Honors and Chapters of the and the Honors and Chapters of the and the Honors and Chapters of the Recordings Secretary Caila to Violet Chengo. Secretary W. Caila, patron of the Honors of Jericho and Edible of the Masonic Quarterly for many years, recently gave a great welcome for success on his trip to Chicago. Mr. Cail, well respected and a native of Chicago, its suits have been high in Texas fraternity years and the interest of a great portion of Texas citizens will naturally His trip, prospective and vacational, will last several weeks. He bears the responsibility of leading the team from toronto Texas to eastern leaders. He left Friday afternoon. SOUTHERN SENATORS START OBSTRUCTIONIST TACTICS. The expected effort to lead discussion on the Tyer Anti-lynching bill in the United States Senate by Senators from Southern states into the same sectional and racial prevalence have already begun according to a statement released today by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People at its National Office. 10. Fifth avenue, New York. On July 1, two Colored boys, Joe Jordan and James Harvey, were lynched at Lane's Bridge, Georgia, after Governor Hardwick of Georgia had granted them a respite of thirty days. This action followed the gathering of evidence by the N.A.A.C.P. and pre-entertification of that evidence to the governor by attorneys employed by the N.A.A.C.P. on July 16, the New York Times carried an account of a sermon by the Rev. P. T. Hooway, of Jesup, in which this white minister arranged officers of the law for neglect of their duty and accused them directly of siding the lyching party. The N. A. A. C. P. immediately sent to each member of the Senate a code of the Himes clipping—Senator William M. Calder inserted the clipping without comment in the Congressional Record of July 11. On the following day Senator Colder was viciously assigned by Senators Harris of Georgia Shields of Tennessee, and Dial of South Carolina. These Senators followed the use of custom in arguing that the South should be left alone to outside in preference cannot help and point to a newspaper account of crime in New York. It may even be a newspaper, but should not be attacked for lynching. Nothing was said by any of the three southern senators, excluding the newspapers, papping, and the New York Southern white minister, charged convenience between officers of the law and the mob that lynched the two who had been lynched to the�. He also said the line of Bermmet's Harris, Dist and Shields, charged that officers of the law practically lived in the lynching in the country of New York. The morning after the unlawful execution I heard two men talking about a lynching and one of them, who had been taken away from the house and especially why they should have been taken away in a Ford car when they were on a car. The man, who is going at night through to Savannah making no stop. We demand to know how a mob of men seventy miles away could be taken away from the house and they'll take them from the county pill, and where they got their information of the route to the town. The men's build the line of the law who the officers who had these prisoners in charge stopped at Lane's Bridge thirty minutes and told the guards that they were only going to Savannah and would probably have car tri, ble. The public wants to know why two men go to the line of the house on Thursday and said: Let's get these two Negroes and lynch them. The Sheriff said it would be all right that he would offer no reliance. It will be remembered that when Sheriff L. W. Rogers of Wayne County received Governor Hardy's telegram granting a reuptake of thirty days to Jordan and Harvey, the sheriff replied: "Your order received with much borrow." Constantinople, Italy 50—Can conni- copia happen attendants have a go on a strike for more money and shorter hours. Many of the militants have harnessed the technology that allows them to are lying disfigured to find their victims. The numbers of Russian refugees have been doubled since the war, and they were not fitted for the weapon. The staffers insist that their "officers" are required to keep on the floor when they are required to sleep on the floor, an omission especially during the presen- tion of the new administration. They also insist that the staffers have the fear that this is the matter, in poor health, that the government, have not designed any starting points for the staffers. The strikers include block 型 such and other attendants. NEGRO COUNTRY CLUB AT WEST-WEST, N. J. Westfield, N. J. July 20—Study Heat, country club and golf course for Yogurt is the latest addition to uniform delights of Greater New York. The club at Westfield, N. J., is surrounded by a cottage colonized which is rapidly being extended by new owners from Harlem. Dr. Howard B. Brock, formerly of Philadelphia, is credited with turning the new Negro social order. He was so successful in treating super-derers in the infomation epidemic to never take years ago that large numbers of a few}}}_{ excluding a cottage colony in Westfield. About 100 of the Westfield Country club which lay in the weight of the colony followed. The place is the first Negro country club in the United States. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1922 The right remedy will set upon the linings of the stomach, muck the blood, aid in curing out the catarrhal pains and bring relief from the headache. The large number of people who have successfully used Dr. Hartman's famous medicine, recommended for all catarrhal conditions, offer the strongest possible endorsement for PE-RU-NA IN SERVICE 9 YEARS TABLETS OR LIQUID SOLD EVERYWHERE DETECTIVE TASK AND FIND A FILM TO FIND THE INSTITUTION WHAT HOW HE WORKS WOMEN DISCUSS NEGRO PROBLEM. Detective H. K. Wilson, who an- nounced that the suspect had a supe- sible to find the sing Wilson was sup- posed to have made off with, although the intention to do so came to pass, put a full tray of watches on the car, even poaching, Batinez who attired himself in a black suit, and has in his pocket these days by look- ing. DAVE MAYER Down Home Blues, Arkansas Blues, Trickle's Blues You Miss a Good Woman You Miss a Good Woman But May You Miss a Good Woman But Home to See Me Sometimes Records 726 Ec. Weep. She C. G. D. MISS K. A. SHAW, 1717 HAYES ST., Texas Writes for FREE CATALOGUE WESTERN UNIVERSITY The Great Educational Institution The location is ideal, near Kansas City. The brick structures, steam-heated and the following courses are of ACADEMIC, NORMAL, FULL FOUR YEARS COLLEGIATE, with de- COMMERCIAL—(With practical experience in MUSICAL—Plane, Vole, Band, Orchestra, COOKING, Sewing, Millinery, Carpentry, T Steam Laundering, Auto-Mechanics, Blue Steam and Electrical Engineering and dents how to build their own sets, tin- tube and amplifying transformers by do- MILITARY TRAINING—Junior B. O. T. C. MEDICAL TRAINING—Baking on an extensive scale (incubate 4,000 blooded fowls in the runs and hate FEDERAL VOCATIONAL—Two years' course All departments are excellently equipped before first year high school grade. School opens September 10, 1922. For co- mmercial information, A Refining and Straightening Te Kinky or Coarse. Stubborn Hair. Will Positively Kinky. Straighten the Hair in the Blunt Face. Two At Straight. SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU B STRAIT-TEX 1. Straightens the hair and keeps it 2. Will not injure the hair or the 3. Will not leave the hair greasy to 4. or collar. Refines and gives turtles to your 5. It is mild and straightens the hair. 6. Coats the hair. 7. You can treat your hair yourself. Stop using paste, cream or gree prove scientific preparation. If your hair driesen or driesens can under direct heat. Send postpaid anywe STRAIT! GX. Sent postpaid anywe States. The Strait-Tex Chemical 600 Fifth Avenue STRAIT ```markdown ``` YOU CAN'T ENJOY LEE with a sore, bleath, bloated smooth. Food does not month, linded it to a misery of, mourning, pain, believing, dismay and hand- fingered. The poem has a bad smooth should be avoided with quitting less than permanent, lasting rude. Northfield Mass. July 20—Better relations and more practical co-operations at the sixteenth intercontinental conference, which is being held here with the encouragement of the faculty which is being grown enrollment in several years. Four presentations. Special attention was given this study the conference is divided into three parts: "Vanguard of a Basis," by Mr. A. W. H. N. N. N., the other using "Trend of the Race," the work of George W. Wald, a speaker told the Negro is now looking up to the White. Columbus, Ohio, July 20—The Columbus Branch of the National Association of Music Teachers organizes preparations for the entertainment of the Fourth Annual Conference of the Association. The meetings will be held July 25th and the conference will be held August 11th. This promises to be the biggest convention that the association has ever held. Letters from all parts of the country respond to the great amount of interest which musicians are manifesting in Columbus. Columbus is determined to show the delegates that northern hospitality is just as great as southern hospitality. The convention was held in Nashville, last year and the people of that city spared no means in making the visitors feel that they were welcome. Columbus expects to "go Nashville one better." "We are anxious for the musicians of the country to realize that Columbus really appreciates them and the great work which the association is doing for the race," said L. Cleveland Lemons when interviewed by a representative of the Associated Negro Press. Mr. Lomon is president of the Col. Branch, "It is said," continued Mr. Lemons, "that there are more Colored musicians in Columbus than in more than the most. Whether this is literally true or not, we do not know. We do know that the people of this city have a high appreciation of high-type music and are interested in any organization which is laboring for the advancement of this type. We shall certainly do all within our power to make the convention a success." NATIONAL BUSINESS LEAGUE ASKS WINTER H. H. ACCOMMODATIONS. Chicago, IL. July 20. In an effort to improve relations with the South, the transportation committee of the National Negro Business Association, the Southern Southern railroads the matter of travel to and from Norfolk, where the League convenes August 16, 17 The passenger departments of various roads, including the L. A. N. Point, Southern, and Norfolk & West Point, Southern, and Norfolk & West Point to power to ensure comfortable tramportation for the league members and members of the League at Norfolk make applications are desired at as early a date as possible before starting the journey. Persons who are planning to go to work in the area may be required to stage of this opportunity and be certain to request tickets on the certificate issued by the employer. Any addition required may be secured. Any additional fees from the transportation agency, Gladstone A, Barnett, 242 Jr. an avenue, Ohio. NAT'Z NAL NIGRO UNDERSTAKERS START REFORM. Memphis, Tenn. July 20.—The National Negro Funeral Director and Remaining Localimation are planning some progressive efforts to correct abuses which they state exist in the undertaking business. A vigorous movement is on foot to have a majority of the 800 undertakins in the country attend the annual meeting which will be held at Norfolk in Conjunction with the National Negro business League. Secretary Wayman Wilkeszo, states his expects he has great conference in the history of the as ciation and the keynote will be held at the Day for Undertaker. Just what this holds out to prospective customers, he does not say. "Onganias-lon gets results," said Pres. Franklin. The average community has three times as many undertakers as necessary and new one opening every day. "Not Secreties brasting big bank at counts make us will for reum two to eight months on our bill. In many places the white undertakers get all the best funds and our bank will take up the costs as well as the costs, and pay to $150. By our organization we can change these conditions, so we say ON to NORFOLK. WOMAN FARMER TRIPLE ROLE WITH SUCCESS New York, July 19—Gusset Rubb. The boss wrangler of the Har Non. Cat Ranch, 101 Second Avenue, is off the range. Gusset is in jail and a neighbor is providing the daily pan of milk for the hordes of cats which swarm her lift, floor tenement animal ranch. Her talents are diversified. She can act society queen, religiou, devotee or crippled beggar. She has visited half a done. Colored churches and three have christened her "Child of God." Every evening she dosned crutches and yags and garments and sold newspapers. A few hours later she changed her diguels with a lace shawl and fresh wardres and enjoyed night life alone. Second Avenue New Guinea is considering her vocation as a lawyer. She faces the challenge of investigating her business and sociological occultities. **82. ENCLOSED FOR LARGENY.** Washington, D. C., July 18—James W. Wagner, a lawyer in New Guinea, was sentenced to 50 years in prison for waging "terrorist" attacks, having carried a property and attempting to a property in a 15-acre estate. Capital Stock $100,000 Pully Paid. Business in force more than Ten Millions Dollars; Assets $85,000; Reserves more than $55,000. It is thirteen years old; claims paid during this time more than $1,200. It is writing Life insurance on the most modern, liberal and convenient plans for the protection of its mem- "DALLAS EXPRESS" Down Home Blues, Akanas Down Home Blues, Tristie's Blues, When You Picked All Owens When You Picked All Owens But, But I Can See to Me But, But I Can See to Me published at Dallas, Texas, every eighth sunday, sold at 1448 M Bldg. Street, Los Angeles, CA. Published in news to J. D. BANIEL'S NEWS STREET 1466 In E Bldg. Street, Los Angeles, Cal. Published in news to J. D. BANIEL'S NEWS STREET 1466 In E Bldg. Street, Los Angeles, Cal. CARB, 100 W. Green Street, Pasadena Cal. Agent. The Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower. 1 WESTERN UNIVERSITY Inst Educational Institution of the Mine is ideal, near Kansas City. The building is structures, steam-heated and electric-lighted. The following courses are offered: NORMAL COLLEGIATE, with degree. L1—(With practice in students' in- struction) Plane, Voice, Band, Orchestra, and Violin) Welling, Music, Carpentry, Tailoring, Aaundering, Auto-Mechanics, Blacksmithin- and Electrical Engineering and Radio ( to build your own sets, including crya- d and amplifying transformers by doing the act TRAINING—H. D. O. T. D.) by an ar- tist. On an extensive scale (incubation) with oooded fowl in the hatchery. OCATIONAL—Two years' courses. temperatures are excellently equipped. No student near high school grade. September 19, 2022. For catalogue or information. UNIVERSITY Institution of the Mid-West. City. The buildings are muted and electric-lighted. areas are offered: TE, with degree. Experience in students' Bank). Orchestra, and Violin) Arpentry, Tailoring, Agriculture, chains, Blacksmithing, Printing, gaming and Radio, (to eating nets, including crystal, vacuum mur by doing the actual work). H. H. C. J. by an army officer. P. P. C. J. by a clock and Poutry table (incubation) with more than nuts and hatchery. years' courses. No equipment. You received 1922. For catalogue or further The Great Educational Institution of the Mid-West. The location is ideal, near Kansas City. The buildings are modern brick structures, steam-heated and electric-lighted. The following courses are a offered: ACADEMIC, NORMAL FULL FOUR YEARS COLLEGIATE, with degree. COMMERCIAL—(W)th practical experience in student's Bank); MUSICAL—(Plane, Voice, Band, Orchestra, and Violin) Raising on an Extensive scale (incubation) with more than 4,000 blooded fowls in the runs and hatchery. PEDRAL VIRGINIA course. All departments are excellently trained. No students received below first year high school grade. School opens September 4th, 1923. For catalogue or further information, write— F. JESSE PECK, President, KANSAS CITY, KANS. STRAIT-TEX HAIR TONIO A Refining and Straightening Tentle for Prickly or Coarse Stubborn Hair. A cool, moistly lively Haircut and Give Zac the Hair Dress to Three Applications. A SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE STRAIT-TEX Straighten the hair and keep it straight. Will not injure the hair or the scalp. Will not leave the hair greasy to sell your or collar. Refines and gives luster to your hair. It is mild and straightens the hair gently. You can treat your hair or scalp. You can treat your hair yourself. Stop using paste, creme or grease and use scientific preparation. Your hairbrush or driest brush cannot supply the hair. Give Zac a BRAIT'T SK. Sent postpaid anywhere in the United States. Lightening Tonic for Prizzy, or Hair, Shampoo and Give Luster to Three Aplicapta & HOW YOU SHOULD USE MITTEX and keeps it straight. hair or the scalp. hair greasy to soft your hat takes your hair. stores the hair gently. harnes the hair or scalp. yourself. amn or greases and use a ton. drugstore cannot supply you, but Kirk for it. paid anywhere in the United Stop using pastes, creams or greases and use a proven scientific preparation. If your hairdresser or drugstore cannot supply you, can contact from us. Send $1.00 for a bottle of STRAIT-TEX OK. Send postpaid anywhere in the United States. AGENTS WANTED: WRITE FOR THURS The Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 Fifth Avenue Pittsburgh, Penns. STRAIT-TEX Chemical Company Pittsburgh, Penns. T-TEX GREATEST WEEKLY THE We want agents made. We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons. Sells for 25¢ per box—one 25¢ box will prove its value. Any person that will use a 25¢ box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 25¢ for full size box. If you wish to be agent send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with it at once; also agents terms send you a full supply order to— THE STAR HAIR GROWER MANU FACTURERS Hex 812, Greensboro, N. C. [Picture of a young woman with a large nose and a long haircut]. CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us many people believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. For Tetter, Eczema and Iching Scalp. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleaning Cream Witch Hased Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renown and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N.W. St., Indianapolis, Ind. East India Hair Grower Taught by Mell. Sedence and Art of Hair Coffees, Buffet, Saloon, and Dining. $1,000. Total Amount at at once. $2,500. Appears in: 1. Malt Grower (Sample) Oil 1 Shampoo 1 Preserve Oil 1 Orange and direction for Selling 2. Malt Grower (Sample) Oil 1 Shampoo 1 Preserve Oil 1 Orange and direction for Selling Mme. B. SAMPSON. Agents wanted. Write owl, cash must accompany orders from agents. Orders from $8.50 per order. Must be submitted by week-trial for $1.48. That conclude the Hair Grower Pressing Oil. Temple Grower and Tonic. Comes to be an agent for The MENTHOLLOW. Human Hair Grower. THE MENTHOLLOW MPG. CO. 2258 Brigham Street THE MENTHOLLOW MPG. CO. 11377 Dallas, Texas PICTURES! PICTURES OF THE LATE Colonel Chas. A. Young, U. S. A. Highest ranking Colored Officer in the U. S. Army—and Bert Wittman, WORLD'S GREATEST COMEDIAN. Also 19 other subjects of world-wide fame as follow: Booker T. Washington, Frederick Douglas, Paul Lawrence DuBur, W. R. B. Dubois, Tousaint, L'Overture, Henry O. Tanner, Cispus Attacks, Sujoon Truth, *Phyllis Wheatley*, Ocleridge Taylor, Alexandre Dumas, John Mercer Langston, B. K. Bruce, R. T. Greenner, Major John L. Lynch, Alwin Wilmot Blydon. Heavily mounted, high grade workmanship. Overton-Walker, Dr. K. Robert, M. Dr. Emmet J. Scott. PRICE. Size 1x14, 500 each; 4 for $1.75; $5.00 per dozen Size 5x7 (unmounted) $5 each $8.50 per dozen. Life Sae. (16x20) male to order. EVERY HOME, OFFICE and SCHOOL should have some of these hanging on their walls. Every soldier and ex-serviceman should have one of 10 OT. Show your race these men you might be recognized as a race among races. know to Black to R Not Pete R. D. 116 N Taught by Mali Complete Course Total Amount of 1 Hair Grower 10g Oil 11 Pieces 12.99 Better Than a Musterd Plaster MUSTEROLE WILL NOT BLISTER apooo menses Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Herful Hair Grower rates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve Eczema and itching Scalps. ly recommended for short, thin and falling hair, scalp. Sent to trial treatment for $1.50. Superfine Face Powder Cleaning Cream Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. and Stores, of Agents and by Mall. Booklet—Write To-day J. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. St. Indianapolis, Ind. India Hair Grower Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will also Restore the Strength. Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your hair is Dry and Wet Try. If you are bothered with Falling Away, or Hair Trouble, we want you to also Hair Trouble. We want you to GROWL. The warmth, comfort medical properties that go to the skin, helping nature to do its work, is what makes us grow. Perfumed with a balm of natural oils. known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrow. also restores Grey Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Multi, 60c; 10c Exxon for Western R. D. LYONS, Oklahoma City, Oklahom Bldg. Hospital, Phi Lemo, Mt. 878 EAST INDIA SYSTEM Mail: Science and Art of Hair Culture. Mail: Science and Art of Hair Culture. $0.00. If not at seat at cost, $2.00. Angela GURTHI Proverse Writer, 1 Shampoo, 1 Press- Fold Preamble and Direction for Selling In Extras for Wardens. For Coughs and Golds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism and All Aches and Pains ALL DRUGGISTS 32nd 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 .....50 MENTHOLOW Greaseless Cream .....50 MENTHOLOW Temple Grower .....25 MENTHOLOW Bleaching Cream .....50 MENTHOLOW Vanishing Cream .....50 MENTHOLOW Face Powder .....50 MENTHOLOW Talcum Powder .....25 MENTHOLOW Hair Grower.....60 MENTHOLOW Hair Tonic.....60 MENTHOLOW Hair Tonic.....60 MENTHOLOW Gambusope.....60 MENTHOLOW Gambusope Cream.....60 MENTHOLOW Tampel Grower.....60 MENTHOLOW Kissing Cream.....60 MENTHOLOW Vanishing Cream.....60 MENTHOLOW Talcium Powder.....60 This preparation should be in every home hair salon. Neighbors all should all orders from agenta. Orders from $2.80 MENTHOLOW Hair System, a grx week-trial hair grower. Preserving Oil. Grower's an agent for THE MENTHOLOW Hair Salon. MENTHOLOW MFG. CO. Fouse H, 0387 Dallas, Texas