Dallas Express

Reduced Rates on all Rail Roads For Odd Fellows GRAND LODGE THE GREATEST GRAND LODGE IN HISTORY OF KNIGHTS OF TABOR NOW IN SESSION AT WACO. NEAR RACE RIOT STAGED IN WEST VIRGINIA. Mannington, W. Va. July 27—Charged with riotous and disorderly behavior at City Star City to Fairmont last Sunday, the 12-year-old Kay Carnival shows were arranged before A. F. Stout, justice of the court, heavily fined, along with an admonition before him again, they would be given the warrants charging the riotous and disorderly conduct were sworn by the five Colored persons on the train, the five Colored persons on the train, race-riot, was held. It is claimed that the show man, John Maven, walked SENATOR ASSAILED ON LYNCHING "Every Georgia Governor that I have even known, including the presen- one has deprecated lynching, but with the record in his own city and State, the Senator from New York caught not to raise a sectional issue here, so long as I am in the Senate I will never raise a sectional issue, arraligning North against South or East again West, for this is one country, and we all fought together to make it the greatest in the world." Senator Shields of Tennessee, at this point interrupted to point out that Senator Calder had not mentioned lawlessness in the North. "It did not say anything about the event terrible massacre of miners at Herrin, Ill., almost in the shadow of the City Hall of Chicago," said Senator H. H. H. "We do not know how many were killed, but it runs anywhere from twenty-three to forty, according to account, but we do know that sixteen unidentified miners were buried after the massacre." These men who were inched had committed no crime. They were lyn, ched after the massacre and surrendered and raised the white flag and surrendered. The Attorney General of Illinois, Even as a most foreman who could not run was clubbed and beaten. And that was out near Chicago and the local authorities have done nothing about it and we're not trying to punish these lynchers. "I am not going to say that the Attorney General of Illinois that an investigation, or so be has started an investigation. The City Council and the Sheriff at Herrin have ignored this awful affair and refused to act against this mob, which is reported to have been reported to the Secretary of the Secretary. I am told Senator Dial of South Carolina said Senator Calder had put into The Record a story about a Georgia lynching when neither of the Senators from that State was present to reply immediately." "I have no notice that I am going to object from now on to much of this matter such as the Senator from New York inserted in The Record. We are about to have a yellow journal out of it." "I am going to object here to such matters and have here an of-ficial publication representing the best sentiment of the Senate and not having any reason that is much more likely than a very much rarer may say of some particular section of this country." The Dallas Express into the car where five Colored pasengers, two women and three children, entered into seats alongside the women and into seats alongside the women in a familiar language. The Colored men defended the car on the result that a free-fall tight was soon under way. The women, who had been in the three Colored men, and then threw the train while it was going at full speed. Arrested Before. The men had been recently arrested in Palmwoods in the offices of the company of the company owner in the intense interior of the company was advised to leave the second MEN HELD IN BONDAGE Gainesville, Fla., July 27.—Disclosures rivaling those of the famous Williams' "peonage cases," in which the entire country was alarmed over the wholesale murders of farm hands, are promised when three white farmers are arrested, and are charged with a sweeping investigation of peonage cases throughout the south, will be brought to trial next December. The farmers were arrested last week, after two men, held as chiefs, were released by the two years' war, and were released through the local investigation bureau. The men who were later released under heavy bond, are W. A. Brown, M. L. Brown and W. H. Mathias, supposedly prominent and respectable Dixie County Ipswich. According to facts disclosed in the investigation, the two Colored men were the unwitting victims of a high-handed "railroading plot," in which they were forced to work and sleep with convicts. When released, the men told a harrowing tale of hardships and hardships. The men were also under the command of frequent use of the lash, and other tortures inflicted by the unsurprising men placed over them. More than two years ago, the two men, whom it is alleged, owed a trial, vial debt, were forcibly taken from their homes and subjected to "prison and trial" by the courts. The trial was a relative, offered no aid, and it appeared that the men would be forced to serve an indefinite period of servitude, when Federal officers intervened. W. A. Brown is being held directly responsible for the instigation of the "peonage system," while M. L. Brown is being held in the same charge with having been a party to the conspiracy to "work," the men. SUES SCHOOL FOR $5,000.00 DAMAGES. Booton, Mass., July 27—Charging the school for the loss of bar admission from the school, she was barred from admission to the Normal School of Gymnastics on Bess. She was barred from West Virginia, Negro, and tilted out of West Virginia. Negro, tilted out of the school in Suffolk Superior court. Miss Stratton, through her cour, her attorney Butler R. Wilson alleges that she was forbidden for admission to the school and was beaten and beaten by the school authorities, and that she appeared before a school official, she was not admitted to the school. Negro were not admitted to the school. She charges that she suffered from a severe head injury and that she was put large expense for railroad tickets. AFRICANS VISIT PARIS, WEARING THEIR COSTUMES (Preston News Service). Paris, July 27.—Last Sunday local photographers from all parts of the city gathered at the Lyons Station to take pictures of the 27 African Chieftains and their wives, who arrived here to visit Paris as well as give Frenchmen an opportunity to see rulers of the possessions. The visitors were attired in their native costumes of multi-Colored silk. Many of them carried immense spears and all of them wore swords. Several of them had been decorated with the Insignia of officers or Knights of the Legion of Honor for distinguished services on behalf of France during the World War. These rulers, sovereigns of the various French Colonies or protectors in the Sudan, Senegal, Dehoney, Mauretia and Guinea, seemed to attract admirable attention from all Paris, Chief Naba and Chief Abdou. Kane were favorites. These men had done remarkable service to France and Frenchmen are showing their gratitude to them in every way possible. "The Republican Party Is the Ship. All Else Is the Sea."—Fred Douglas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1922. CAN LIBERIA EVER BECOME THE MECCA FOR THE OPPRESSED BLACK MAN IN OTHER PARTS OF THE WORLD? CAN LIBERIA EVER PRESSED BLACK M --- given over to the appointment of still other committees and the introduction of new officers. W. Ries, editor of the Dallas Express, in a five minute speech set forth the merits of the Negro Press and the Negro League, William Hughs of Palestine and Rev. Hughes also spoke five minutes each by Sir S. S. Rold of the needy who served in the Army. The following committees were appointed, Charley, Sir J. S. Bunny, Young, Chairman on Tentz, Sir J. E. Tyler, Chairman on Tentz, night the annual session was preached by Hew, A. R. Ditto chief of the church, and the enthusiasts of at belfree and before long he had so worked up into an enthusiastic of the Tabernacle in which they sat, re-echoing the greeting his every voice. The Tabernacle furlished music for the belfree Officers Make Reports. Early Wednesday, the reports of Grand Officers began. The report and annual message of Chief Grand Men, tor, was especially noteworthy. He paid special attention to the general conditions saying in part: “We are having more lynchings, but we are not a violence, than we have before and more violence than before in the history of the world. All of this proud and boastful country of ours seems to be mad and washing its hands and hearts in human blood. It it continues as it now is, we will soon go back in barbarism. Where any race will kill and burn human force and dance, and sing, over it, and be merry, they will healthen us, I very afraid that America has reached its zenith in civilization, because they have been successful in whipping and conquering all nations of the earth. But where any nation forgets God, they go back in barbarism; and then they become barbarous in nature, and they have been characterised as all their ideas are doomed, and God will let them down. Because God has said: “Pride goeth before destruction, and a haughty-spirit, before a fall.” So nations and races fall when they become haughty and forsake God. I would advise as your leader, not to attempt to strike, always discourage race riots and strikes because they do not help us race for a time, and they will come down number and ammmunities and they have all of the standing armies and guns under their control. The only thing I would advises you all as Knights and Daughters of Tabor is to trust God. All nations that stood by and obeyed the word of God came out successfully. God has a place for us. Please hear me. We must be careful, sober-minded, cool-headed, and stay right with God, ourselves, if we mean to win and put over a great prophecy. We must beware of the way we do not mean for us not to be men, and go about crying and whinning. All we want is a man's chance, justice in the courts of the land, our rights as citizens and tax payers, and our women's rights. We must beware of the highways. When we are educated, allow us to think some time for ourselves, because we believe God put us on the world's program of life to play our part as all other races on the earth. He spoke at length about the growth of the Order during the past few years and of having issued 135 charters for Tabernacles: 75 Temples and 23 Temps of the Expanse, the Moplin, the Mount, the Tabithian, the Taborian, the Highly applauded and referred to the committee of C. G. Ms' address. Tabor Collections Total $292,785.76 The report of Sir S. R. Reid, full in every detail was heartily received. It showed that in the Jurisdiction of Tabernacles, the Taborian Taborians were received in the Ormet Tabernacle and that the inmoe of the Order for the past year had been $292,795.76 listed as follows: Endowment Dues ... $9,572.62. Burial Tax ... $2,782.60. Fines and Policies ... $2,782.60. Death Claims ... $2,30.25. Death Claims (Cancelled Cancer Cells (Cancelled Checks) ..... 5,999.00 Burial Cancellation ..... 75.00 Bills Payable ..... 840.000 General Fund ..... 840.000 General Fund Cracks ..... 844.45 Interest Payable ..... 844.45 Report of Dr. H. L. Smith, Grand Treasurer ..... 844.45 Corroborated in detail the report of the Chief Grand Scribe- ing Death Rate Decreases. The report of Grand Medical Excavation totaled of 2867 applications allowed the two receivers to be office of which number was two, and two as many women applicants were two as many men applicants were 16,235. There have been 290 deaths. Railroad stalls causes Grand Lodge to add a Grand Lodge to Harmony presupposes. Railroad officials advised early death. Railroad officials advised early death. (Continued on page 2) McDONALD TO RESIGN AS GRAND SEC'Y OF MASONS CLEVELAND BIDS WILBERFORCE TO FOR NATIONAL ERECT $275,000 BUSINESS LEAGUE. DORMITORY. CLEVELAND BIDS WILBERFORCE TO FOR NATIONAL ERECT $275,000 BUSINESS LEAGUE. DORMITORY. Fort Worth, Texas, July 27—One of the most surprising happenings of the with Masonic Grand Lodge just closed the door to my niece, Win. M. McDonald, Grand Seey of the W. M. McDonald Grand Lodge vividly affected the whole assembly. The resignation was delivered Friday the second day, the close the session on my behalf. The session was timely, the assembly vividly affected the whole assembly. During an intermission between meetings, the seat was taken on the rostrum and are presumably to make comment upon the appointment was soon written upon the seat was began by saying, "Gentlemen, for years I have been doing my best as a member of the Masonic growth and to honestly advise you of its growth and to adhere to the extent that you have seen me myself, I am tired now. I desire that you be allowed to spend the remainder of your life from the burtle and burry of public service in this way of asking you not to bring all of your accounts down to date. When the next Masonic year begins, you will be able to step into my shoes with your affair. I desire that you be Masonic honors for I feel that you have demonstrated your be- (Cleveland, Ohio, July 27, — A strenuous effort is being made to make Cleveland, Ohio, a convention city. The Cleveland Association of Colored Men and Women, the American Association of Colored Men and Women, planned program to bring to this city gatherings of representative Negroes from other parts of the country in an an up-to-date and a better and bigger business among their groups here. At a meeting of the association last Thursday night plans were put on foot to bring the next meeting of the meeting to the city. Arrangements are being made to have a large delegation of Cleveland's representative citizens attend the meeting in Norfolk, next year. The meeting is to be held on the 1st and the League to hold its next meeting here. This association is composed of the city's leading business and professional as-men. The organization does considerable charitable work and last winter contributed largely to the support and comfort of the thousands of members of the city. While this organization does not take an active part in politics it is interesting to note that candidates for the city are not only the members of the city to have an opportunity to appear be. For this association in an effort to secure their approval, at the last meeting candidate for Governor of Ohio, William W. Cuyhosa, who is the third county president. The chairman of the meeting told these candidates that you shall be questioned by the members of this association and the answer to questions are recorded. We shall watch to see that your future actions are in accord with your professed convictions. Your opportunity to make a public meeting is treated likewise. This information will be available for members of our race, whenever needed or desired. We will be present at: 8, E.L. Woods, Vice President, Attorney, Claybourne George, Secretary. HOWARD HAS NEW DEAN FOR WOMEN. (Preston News Service.) Washington, D. C., July 27.—Miss Lucy Slowe, who for a number of years was Principal of the Robert Gould Show Junior high school here, was chosen Dean of Women and Associate Professor of English at Howard University, aiss Slowe is a former graduate Prof. of English at Howard University, aiss Slowe is a former graduate Prof. of English at Howard University. Master of Arts. There is possibly no other women in the country better qualified for the position than Miss Slowe. ANTI-K. K. K. ORGANIZED IN ILL ANTI-K. K. K. ORGANIZED IN ILL (Praetor News Service) The Illinois, Ill. Jury has ordered that past plaintiffs who have been moving silently, swiftly and secretly into the organization have it. The learner was learned last Monday that between the organization and 1000 officers, the organization has the officers of the organization deprived Illinois from being placed in category "11" in Georgia, Texas, Missouri and other forms of lawless, lynchings and other forms of violence of "100 per cent Americanism." A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE PRICE FIVE CENTS AT WACO. TO RESIGN AS C'Y OF MASONS one of lief in me and to allow me now to of the step down with my flag still the high will be to me the greatest homage in your power to bestow upon Hon. the these remarks of delivering our the greatest show of courage by Fri-constrated by Mr. McDonald, who is the far famed for his lack of den- fiance was granted with crum- as, every quartz like the temple of 'No. Northern like the temple of 'No. between can't afford to lose you 'Make him Grand Master Winn, who was pre- grandmaster arises as the clamor sublime brothers, more than once have I felt Mc McDonald's effect the effect that he had Mc McDonald's effect the effect that he had among the Maracas of Texas without belongs to him. We Hope to pursue nausea to him. We Hope to pursue nausea to him. I hope that with your help I myself intend to in minute him for home, where we whom he has be home, where we whom he has be a statement of lowness to him. A statement of lowness to him was also by Bishop McKinnay, past Grand work on the field of Donald work on the field of Donald "NEGROES NOT A CHILD RACE." SAYS ARTHUR HOLDEN New York City, New York. Service in the Negro is not that of the members of the white race" declared the chairman of the New j. Urban League. The majority of white people deserving all sympathy and be. first int' rest" said he. "is in social prose, to work with the Urban Mr. He is now in London on conference of settlement Works. author of several books on social prose, provokes a malderable discussion of settlement Works. NEW TEACHERS AT HOWARD. Washington, D. C., July 17.—For the school year 1922.23, the following addition has been made to the faculty of Harvard University: Clarendon, N. Y. Mills, D. C., Harvard University, N. Y. In the Instructor of Romance languages: S. R. Cooper, Howard University, Instructor of Chemistry; R. Percy Barnes, Amherst College, Instructor in Chemistry; Dr. William Gordon, Instructor in Theological Department; H. Lelly Pelham, of Lincoln University, Instructor in Zoology; M. C. C. C. A. work, will have charge of the work, as secretary of How. Ltd. University Y. M. C. A. --- THE SPORTING WORLD PANTHER STRIMMED AGAIN Giants Annex Their Usual Number Three Out of Four. Panthers are Victims in a Four Game Series. Monroe Here for 5 PAGE TWO PANTHEI Giants Annex Their Out of Four. Panthe Four Game Series. Games. FANTHERS 61 GLIANTS 6 Lowery Jones' scrapping Black Pan. Wons won the opening game of a series of four games 6 to 5 here Sat. With Miller on the top of the 2nd. Her was invincible in the pinches. Filler Left by Sheed for the loals was knocked out of the box in first. The game's visiters scoring the run off his delivery, he was yanked and Long was rushed to the rescue with a snack of the snack in the chopped the next batter to face him, and the next hand went out to Owens. First and the runner was third in the next man to face the on the jams. Next man to the next out and this the scoring ended. The game's Boil Pleas: featured the ocassions with a terrific drive over left field wall in last half of the 7th. It was ones of the longest drives of the season. The score: Fort Worth 8 R HPO A E Hond. 5 1 1 5 1 1 1 Carter 2 1 0 1 3 0 Glasgow 1 1 0 1 3 0 Hollan m 2 1 2 0 0 0 Owens 3 3 0 9 0 0 Foster 2 2 0 0 0 Williams 2 1 2 2 1 Goodrich 3 3 0 0 0 0 Harrington c 4 0 2 0 0 0 Hairie 1 3 0 1 4 0 0 Sheed, p 0 0 0 0 0 Gong P 0 0 0 0 0 Jellusius 0 0 0 0 0 Bell 0 0 0 0 0 Totals .....33582711 Ft. Worth .....400150100 Dallas .....200020100 Two base hits—Gee; Three bas hits—Goodrich, Maxwell, Home runs Sloan, Sacrifice hits—Owens, Hits and runs off Sneed 3 hits, 4 runs, 0 in nings, Hits and runs off Long— hits, 2 runs, 9 innings, Off Miller— hits, 4 runs, 9 innings, Struck out by Miller 3, Long 2. Bases on balls by Miller 1, by Long 1. Double play Owens to Long. Time of game. hour and forty minutes. Umpire— Manley. PANTHERS 5,4; GEANTS 8-6. Hitting Liggins hard and often won the first time. Sunday's victory brought plenty of fight in first half of fifth and forging three wins in last half of the fourth. Three runs in last half of the fourth, hardened by the victors and Bell was shoved in to fill the breach. Liggins was bummed to five runs. Liggins was bummed to five runs. Liggins was bummed to five runs. Bell was wrecked by the Giants wrecking crew. Five runs were manufactured off his delivery. Catcher William of the Giants was bummed to five runs. Day with his war club. Out of four runs, two doubles and a triple. Alexander, in defeat in the second contest. The local squad bunched Cowton and won easily to 4 to 4 in the fourth and well. The scores. Fort Worth..... B, R, P, O, A, E Boyd, c..... 4 1 0 1 0 Bowd, c..... 4 1 0 1 0 Gas, c..... 4 0 2 5 1 Cowton and won easily to 4 to 4 in the fourth and well. The scores. Johnson, l..... 4 1 0 1 0 HIV, m..... 4 1 0 2 0 Liggins, w..... 1 0 2 2 0 Liggins, w..... 1 0 2 2 0 HOW THEY LOOK. Here is how individual members of the Giant wrecking crew stacked up in hitting and the run-getting department during the Panther series. You may note that the sign or 3D or 4D denotes this number of games played by a match player. A. B. being the rewind item at last site. Here is how the ponies ran. Games A.R.R H.J. 9 2 5 (See getown) Williams SG-8 16 3 4 Owsns 40 16 3 7 Jones 40 16 3 7 Conrich 40 10 3 2 Carri gton 37 10 3 2 J. Williams 12 12 5 Harris 4 3 2 Hill and Long were were active against the hard hit. Panther with either Ming or Based. He had the money was on the sick but during the counter, but will be back said to go in Sunday's game, in this so- same five free trie. He worked such as Rebeck Jones, who worked such Rebeck Jones appears to be, the lae hiae. Shown. George Geoventown are lead- ers. MONROE GIANTS HERE TODAY. The next card to appear at Riverside Park will be Jim Carey's Monroe Southern Giants in a base ball mall ountain, entitled "Whose wives get married." "Well ask the boys from the South, 'What should we do?' but this should make us just right, 'What should we do?' Well, there is Mr. Sampons who can doubt take the localcrew measure, good then, be something doing good, then, be something doing good, then, be something doing good. There are five games to be played." SPORT CREAM. Like" greased lightening the fast going Dalton Black Giants are flashing "oward bennantville. OVERPENALTY Well, it was up to the Panthers to turn the trick but the Cowtown birds failed to deliver. Well, it was the same old soup warmed over the Glaciar copped three P. (Georgetown), Williana, the Glaciar, and the Glaciar, and he uped his batting lamps and this time he was playing professional base ball for the Glaciar the game and the rules that govern it should be the ambi. He was playing professional base ball should be playing professional baseball. Speedy Jo Goodrich is playing a ham up game at third station. The sport is gradually getting his lamps in This bird, Dewitt Owens is a sweet ball player. Tulips bug is in the game too. Dallas fans always welcome gently-manly ball players; but there is no room here for the hit-jacker an dasperado class. They pay to see a ball game and not a prize fight. The Panthers did lose but suffice it to say, they made the other fellow hustle. There are a great deal of excitement when these two clubs clash. It is all work and no play when they meet. To field Marshall Lowery Jones and manager Duke Carrington all we can say to you, you've got a scrapping set of huskies on your old pay roll. AN UMPIRE "SHOULD WORRY." If the spectators in the grandstand could judge every play just as it would in a boxing match, perfectly there would be no need for them to would me dispossess of its popularity. The game is just as essential to the games as a good catcher or a pitcher is to a batter. They are all human beings and liable to be nervous, and many times a roaring and many times a screech. The intelligent Ina use the expression "the ampukt took the game," an error that many such expressions are burned of jal. such expressions are burned of jal. jack that brains the loudest is the one Froncel Manley, no doubt makes errors, so does Hank O'Day, Clem, and other arbitrators of National repute. Emmett Taylor came in last year for the same kind of roasting. They all will get their knocks, when they call 'em as they see them, and the fellow who bets on the game and loses is the one who is hardest hit and hence the braying takes place. The Dallas Giants club does not revert to such methods to hide behind when they get defeated. They just lost that's all. Haskel 2158 and Haskel 2159 are the new telephone numbers, rp at the 9200 telephone number, at the 9200 telephone number, GOOD 8. rest. Mr. Edward D. Grant, Mrs. Bette Cowan, Mrs. Genevieve Collins, Mrs. Eileen McMahon motored to Port Worth. Mr. McMahon motored to Port Worth. and by pilots Haven Harvie M. Drew and Goldstone attended the Grand Royal family. And at Athens, recent. "RUTF" - Tricky. August 15 p. in - Python Temple. Don't miss it. Mrs. Hikee from Loudoun is making Mrs. Eileen Johnson, 2018 Maple Mrs. L. T. Frother and mother, Mrs. Janette Randle sent designs in Evergreen to be placed on boards of rainforest. O. McCowns, 2125 Hampton St. Whitney, NY 11220, for Donna, Nc., and Chicago, Ill. "RUH" - Thursday, August 2, 2013 p. n. "Therapy Temple. Don't miss it." Mrs. Joelle Browderidge, Miss Rebecca Browderidge and Miss Lillian Browderidge, both Dallas Express office. His week. Miss Lillian Browderidge, author of a book. This song was composed and will be performed in the near future of Texas and Oklahoma. Lakel 2125 and Haskel 2125 are the telephone numbers at the UnderSTAKING CO. 600 Good Street. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1932. GAME PLAYED AT MALAKOFF. At one time the Outlaws thought they were going to take home the bacon, when the scores were 4 to 0 in their favor in the fifth inning. Malakoff was sleeping and their manager said he wanted three scores in the fifth inning so they made them. The seventh inning we tied them 7-7 and the 5th inning they scored 1 score and the 9th, nothing. The Hard Hitters knew that the bacon was their. Two men got on bases and Forest double the right field and won the game. Score by inning: Tyler .....300 100 310—8 Malakoff .....000 033 103—10 Rattigies for Tyler Simmons and Simmons: Hubbard and Williams. Time of game 1 hour and 40 minutes. Umpires Brown and Rannell. GOLDEN CHAIN SUPREME GRAND LODGE MEETING The Golden Chain of the Worlds convened Tuesday, July 19th in its first Annual Session, operating under the Fraternal Insurance Laws of Texas in Oak Cliff, with degrees of longevity for 50 local Links and Citicls in Texas and Oklahoma. Following the appointment of the Credential and Rules Committee by the Supreme Knight, the Grand Lodge adjourned until Tuesday night, when the first of the 55 reordered a splendid opening program at Smith Chapel A. M. E. church to the delight of hundreds gathered from over the city and state. Wednesday morning, July 19th was given over business and hearing the Supreme Knight's annual address which was regarded by many as the best ever delivered by Hon. T. E. Tolan, Wednesday night, the delegates and local public listened to the edition of the individual political directed by Mrs. Darnell assisted by local talent from the several churches. Thursday, July 20th was given over to business and reports. That evening at 14 p.m., the Golden Chain base was all exam, composed of factions with Miss Pena and the main defeated the North Dallas high school with Prof. Fox as manager 4 to 1 in one of the best games played in Riverside Park, this season. Thursday night, Rev. G. H. M. Lee, added to the longevity conducted by the Memorial Exercises to an over crowded house Friday, July 21st was given over to Friday, July 22nd. At 5 p. m. many delegates and hundreds of local citizens occupied a chamber of local officials and band playing the latest melodies in a two hours. On Friday night, a grand jury of elected officers were held at the Riverdale park. Music music and refreshments were provided to exequate delight of hundreds and exequate delight of hundreds. Hon. T. E. Tolan, admitted to be a prisoner in the South was reelected Supreme Knight by acclamation, while Supreme Secretary by Hon. Chan Yun-ku, admitted to business integrity and honor of Dion Orphanage was elected Vice Supreme Knight while William Wong, admitted to Supreme Plic and Supreme Outer-Guard **PRESIDENTS:** other reputable mon and women elected as officer of the Queen Winnona and L. Johnson of Queen City, Supreme Court, and retaliatory respectively; Kay Bognan, Supreme Court, and Brackenau, Supreme Physician and a fine business man. Worthy Knight, St. Paul Link No. 89 with Link in Texas. Supreme Treasurer; Link in Texas. Supreme Treasurer; and influential in C. M. e. creslus Dr. Burgess of Texas; and influential in C. M. e. creslus Dr. Burgess of Texas; and logical: Hon. T. J. Beta, Counselor at law and record collector of the race was elected Su proposed. The Golden Chain of the World operated three years as a Benevolent Society, 345,000 in claims. This institution having just issued Laws of Texas is not only upon a more solid foundation constitution adopted will soon be published and administered with such a combination of business and society as equally elected as supreme officers, members through the Ethics and the race in general can feel assured. World will soon take its place side by side of the secret fraternity. A jolly bunch of fourteen Prairie View students entertain need Friday July 11 at the response time. Mr. L. at 11:40 AM 510 "Celebrate. Are Mr. L. at 11:40 AM 510" togeھ. A.A. in honor of their sister Miss Lillian Miles, who is also a student of Prairie View. Other students were presented. A pleasant evening was reported. Haskel 2158 and Haskel 2159 are the new telephone numbers at the PEOLIDS UNDETAKING, CO. 500 Good Street. CONYENTION The Northwestern District Convention will hold a Jubilee celebration in connection with the general setting of the Festival. The Festival will give a special service of the much-coyed President, Sister J. N. Moss will be the greatest feature of the occasion. MRS. J. M. G. ANOS, Missionary Mr. Jackson, formerly with the Producer Club, 1402 Main St. left by the City Monkey, July 24th for New Mexico and other western points. Miss B. L. Martin, her mother and other Two Attending the annual session of the "Knight's and Doughters of Talor." Mrs. G. A. Keller on her return from New Mexico to Los Angeles, her home, spent several days with her Sister, Mrs. Hatcher, 8100 Thomas Avenue. "SUTT"—Thursday, August 2, 8:30 p.m. — than Temple. Don't miss it. IS YOUR HAIR SHORT OR THIN? IS YOUR HAIR SHORT OR THIN? Does it break off or fall out? Is it dry or湿气? Have dandruff, skin infections, or more than a normal amount of dandruff? A. F. A. FRAKLINEL'S Hair GROWER. It matures not how many Hair Preparations you have tried without oil. It matures not before oil and hair treatment. It has promoted the same for you. I also teach my system by mail or by person. Written for the hair salon. MY SPECIAL OFFER To those dealing to try my wonderful Hair Preparations, I will teach you how to treat the TREATMENT, shampoo, Hair Grower and Presbyter Oil, with full instructions bow to use the same, and Presbyter Oil with full instructions bow to convince you of its value. Make all orders to MADAME A. F. A. FRAKLINEL M. 505 JRAINEAVERNE HOUSTON, TEXAS. shampoo and Skin Soap, Bleaching Cream, Massage, Skin Rejuvenator and Face Powder should six articles for sale at Drug Stores or will be for $34. Mint. Framing a snake and skin Scan. Bleaching Gram, Massage and cleaning. Reptile skin Scan. Reptile Massage. Be in every home. These six guides for sale at Drug Store or will be available at www.drugstore.com. After having spent several hours in the shopping district of this city, and the markets of importance, she struck accordion by the lovable Miss of Dallas Express and expressed great delight that is being made by the brain, brawn and the united co-operation that has known this enterprise since its inception. OUR TELEPHONE NUMBERS since it Have been changed to- The Dallas Express is in receipt of L. Jones of the American Woodmen L. Jones of the American Woodmen Jersey, announcing the departure from General A. B. (Gau) Burleson and General A. B. (Gau) Burleson. receipt of Margaret Fahn Woodman City, New York from Brigadier UNDERTAKING COMPANY, a special separatory JOHN L. THY PEOPLE SHALL hands from grown brains sees barracks and here will be ex ST. 3, $20 t will miss it "RUTH, THE WUTH - Thursday, August 2, $2.60 d.m.-Pythian Temple. Don't miss it. Half-Moon Motion Picture Company to Start Schooting Picture, Aug. 15. ALL STAR G PYTHIAM Picture Co. at Pythian Landscape release on Blount of Monaco conario of Monaco Mon Plain contracts of show Cali. Ho, Locust Cruzby Dept. Yes, It Really Happened. Advance Guard of American Woodmen Uniform Department Has Arrived. Advance Guard of American Woodmen Uniform Department Has Arrived. The General staff left in a special carriage to the District entanglement of the Uniform ranks of the American Woodrow Wilson College, 7th to the 10th inclusive. Crank comp. Arkansas, Kansas and Texas will com. Arkansas, Kansas and Texas will com. Many features of advance military maneuvering will be installed in this vehicle. The command of Major General John L. Uniform companies and bands from Arkansas will compete for prizes named will compete for prizes for the brakes for the soldier carriage and here many interesting features will be ex- The Half Moon Motion Picture Co. occupies its new home at Pyhian Temple on or about Pythian Street, 11th Avenue of Hollywood, Cal. arrived Monday, July 14 and is working on scenario of criminal "Others" who contract have been murdered (Ohio, Louis Wilson, Berkeley, Cal.; Rob, Cobr, Chicago). Haskel 1521 and Haskel 1519 are the new telephone numbers at the first line and ENTERTAINING CO. 600 Good Street. MAMIE SMITH SINGS FOR J **RUTHER—Thursday, August 2, $850** *Annie Temple. Don't miss it.* **Hacken and Jakeel are the new telephone co. under INDERTAKING CO. 500 Good Street.** Mrs. Hachel Coleman of Chicago, Ill. is in the city, visiting her sister, who she hasn't met in thirty years, whom she hasn't met in thirty years. She was a treat of a life time. HAINE AVEENUE HOUSTON, TEXAS. Mrs. Soap, Bleaching Cream, Massage Juvenator and sale Poe Powder should for sale at Drug Stores or will be Mrs. Sarah Welch, who was called in last week to attend the funeral of her nephew, Charlie Gamble, turned to her home at Mineral Wells last Friday. OUR TELEPHONE NUMBERS Have been changed to H. 2-1-5-8 Doctors, laborers and insurance Company have been asked to oversee by the most important man with money it can deposit everything on the second reason men may migrate to. The Colored Prince company, who Send all more insurance companies, W. H. HARVEY. H. 2-1-5-8 H. 2-1-5-9 500 GOOD STREET "ENTREAT ME NOT TO LEAVE THEE- THY PEOPLE SHALL BE MY PEOPLE. AND THY GOD—MY GOD." UTH, THE GLEANER "RUTH, THE GLEANER" MUSICAL DRAMA IN 5 ACTS. Will be presented by ALL STAR CAST, AT PYTHIAM TEMPLE, DAY, AUGUST 3, 1922, 8:30 P. s G. U. O. of O. F. and H. H. of R. Grand Everyone Invited ADMISSION - 50 Cents THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1922, 8:30 P. M. Auspices G. U. O. of O. F. and H. H. of R. Grand Lodge. --- 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. O W. H. HARVEY, Pres. Line Insurance Company, with its home office in Texas, an enterprise organized by Colored men, with and for Colored people. Line Insurance Company, with his organized by Colored men, with and without women, will not a safe investment for the people not a safe investment for the people larger per week, should not own as many dollars and any one who is able to share out within eight months should share one aha. Life insurance, laboring men, preachers, life insurance, laboring men, preachers, life insurance, laboring men, preachers, failed. A precious few, suppose, are milions of insurance. You don't find agents going in crowne Old Line Insurance Company. This piz men with money who are invested in everything on the policy, and every million every year to the commissioner, might sale. People in other state ance Company, why not be insurance company, why not be INSURANCE COMPANY, the $1000 W. H. HARKEY, President! Organized by Colored men, with and to the same size of the old line insurance company is not a safe investment for the people the country over knows better. There is no reason why any one making as much as ten ($10.00) dollars per week, should not own as much as one of these sales are as they are. We are still a significant demand ($25,000,000 dollars and are one who is able to pay ten ($10.00) dollars, fifteen ($15,000,000 dollars or twenty-five ($25.00) dollars down, and pay the other $100,000 dollars that share out within eight months should treat themselves to as much as one share. The others, laboring men, preachers, teachers and women of all walks of life should invest in this enterprise, Just think! how many, Old Line Insurance Companies, can you call to your mind that have buried or failed? A precious few. I suppose, your investment is carefully looked over by the company's independent insurance men in the country, the community of insurance. Insurance is one of the highest financial businesses the world over. You don't find agents going in crowds, offering the people stock in an old Line Insurance Company. It is always to find the best way to figure it out! The first reason is: men with money who are investors know their investment is safe, because it is deposited with the treasury of the State, guaranteeing everything on the policy, and every deal made by the Company and the second reason: they know a strict and accurate report. Insurance, make everything mighty, easy. The Colored people in other states, have built an Old Line Insurance Company, why not we of Texas? Send all messages to the "ROYAL LIFE HEALTH AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMMUNITY" 8115 Calhoun Road W. H. LITTLE, Secretary The night services were excellent. The pastor preached an impressive and effective sermon. The collection for the day was good. Miss Bookman has been Beau- mont, to visit her relatives. Miss Bligh and Miss Hailley 159 are the new telephone numbers, at the UNDERSTAKING CO. 600 Good Sisters. WILL BE MY PEOPLE MY GOD." "GLEANER" MA IN 5 ACTS. printed by CAST, AT TEMPLE, M, 1922, 8:30 P. M. PROPOSED CAPITAL STOCK $25,000 Fort Worth, Texas There is being an effort made to capitalize an Old Line Insurance Company, with its home office in Fort Worth, Texas, the ROYAL LIFE HEALTH and ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. Bonds have been made and in the hands of the commissioner of Insurance and banking at Austin, Texas, and a permit issued to sell stock on the 12th day of May, 1922. The stock is selling at one hundred dollars per share and the sale of it has 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 Line Insurance Company. home office in Texas, an enterprise and for Colored People. In an Older House, the company is able to be the country over known better, making as much as ten ($10.00) dollar much as one of these shares, as long for twenty-five thousand ($25,000.00) to pay (in $10.00) dollars, fifteen $25,000.00 and $25,000.00 that could treat themselves to as much as the company is. Just think! how many, Old Line is you're doing? You've been more than a year of your investment is carefully looked because the company is in the country, the company in financial business the world over. We are going to be the only one of the first people to figure out in a group of the first investment safe, because they'll be the only group of the most deal made by the Company and a great number of trust and accurate support to be for Insurance, makes everything DALLAS, HOLLS AND ACIDENT H. W. LITTLE, Texas. HOUSE, DALLAS, 1825 Main Street. Phone 2824 Stand Point KING AND INSTRUMENT. LEEDY and LUDWIG DRUMS and DRUMMERS TRAPS VEGA GUITARS, BANJOS and MANDOLINS. Musical Merchandise of all kinds. Rep- pairing on all Instruments. J. J. CLEGG, Pro. Latest Hits in COLUMBIA and OKER RECORDS always in stock, also Columbia, Sorona, Nimbali and other Phonog- raphs. LEYH PIANO CO., 907 ELM ST. PHONE X 8234 The best place to buy a piano or Player Piano. SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS (FOR GIRLS) Normal, Academic, Junior and Music Courses, Teachers' Training, Domestic Sciences and Arts, Dress- making, Ladies' Tailoring, Shor- hand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping and Spanish. Boarding Facilities; Ideal Location. Faculty rom leading Universities. Write for Bulletin. Artemisia Bowden, Prin. 2120 DAKOTA ST. BEHOLD!! BEHOLD!! THE 43RD ANNUAL SESSION OF THE DISTRICT GRAND LODGE Dallas, Texas, July 31, August 1, 2, 3, 4, 1922 As the guest of Dallas Union Lodge No. 1940, Comet Lodge No. 3134, Oak Cliff Lodge No. 3389, Oriental Lodge No. 3499, J. Z. Lodge No. 5658, West Dallas Lodge No. 6446, Metropolitan Lodge No. 6992, East Dallas Lodge No. 7773, Royal Brothers Lodge No. 8596, King David Lodge No. 10390, H. H. of Ruth No. 238, H. H. of Ruth No. 687, H. H. of Ruth No. 796, H. H. of Ruth No. 818, H. H. of Ruth No. 897, H. H. of Ruth No. 2788, H. H. of Ruth No. 3351, H. H. of Ruth No. 5340 and H. H. of Ruth No. 5736. THE ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT OF THE PATRIARCHY WILL BE HELD AT CHESTER PARK, HALL STREET, AT H. AND T. C. RAILROAD. Ample Arrangements Have Been Made for Visiting Companies. Entertainment Each Night at Park. TUESDAY NIGHT—Competitive Drill.....Chester Park FRIDAY 5:30 P.M.—Parade of Grand Lodge Officers, insisting and local mem- WEDNESDAY NIGHT—Memorial Services ..... St. James A. M. E. Church bers and H. H. of Ruth to Chester Park, where the Installation of Officers will be THURSDAY NIGHT—Cantata Ruth, Conducted by ..... Mrs. F. B. Gibson conducted Auditorium of Pythian Temple Entertainment at Chester Park each night, excellent music will be furnished by Prof. Fred Cooper's Famous Jazz Orchestra. Convocation of Patriarchy Thurs- day evening 5:00 o'Clock at Odd Fellows Hall, Corner Burford and Flora Streets. Program by Juvenile Department Tuesday Afternoon at 3:00 o'Clock in Audi- torium of Pythian Temple. COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS DALLAS UNION NO. 1940. J. Z. NO. 5658. H. H. of RUTH No. 687. M. H. TOTTER. H. H. of RUTH No. 6802. MRS. W. RUSSELL, W. B. MORGAN, PERRY VICKERS, MRS. M. L. LOWERY, B. J. COOK, MRS. W. HUTSON, W. GIBSON. WILL MOORE. MRS. E. M. WEEMS. J. W. M. LOVE. MRS. NAROESSUS HILL, MRS. MARY JOHNSON, P. F. B. JANS, MRS. FANNIE BONNER, W. J. LEWIS. MRS. M. J. COOK, ROYAL BROTHERS No. 8503. MRS. M. B. BAW, P. A. BACON, DAVID CALLOWAY, MRS. J. EMM'S STATEN, MRS. JANE BOSWELL, T. B. WALLACE, DR. J. H. DADD. ORIENTAL NO. 3490. H. H. of RUTH No. 238. MRS. M. E. GRAY, MRS. L. B. FUGDA, MRS. J. B. BURDALE, MRS. JANIE JOHNSON. MRS. HATTIE DAUGERTY, MRS. J. HUBBARD, MRS. J. B. BURDALE, MRS. J. CHATMAN. For Information write C. M. Wade, Chairman, 2713 Flora Street, or A. G. Weems, Secretary, 3017 Thomas Avenue, Phone Haskel 5215. REDUCED RAILROAD RATES. SECURE CERTIFICATE OR RECEIPT WHEN PURCHASING TICKET. BOARD AND LODGING $2.00 PER DAY. The above named Committee invites the following Lodges to participate in the Parade Friday, August 4: McKinney, Plano, Richardson, Terrell, Forney, Kaufman, Elmo, Ft. Worth, Arlington, Bear Creek, Denton, Louisiana, Hutchins, Ennis, Waxahachie, Lancaster and Seagoville. H. G. GOREE, D. G. M., J. P. STARKS, D. G. S. OUR TELEPHONE NUMBERS Have been changed to— H. 2-1-5-8 H. 2-1-5-9 PEOPLES UNDERTAKING COMPANY, 500 GOOD STREET LATE NEWS; NOT CLASSIFIED. (Continued on page 8, Column 2) Wills Point.—Services at all church were well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Las. com Alford, Miss Estella Alford of the Dallas and Mr. Otha Alford of Peru, motored to Willis Point Sunday visiting relatives. Mrs. Clarence Randolls and little son are at home after a pleasant visit to Dallas. A number of the members of the Hoiness church attended he convocation of Pt. Worth report a very profitable assembly. Mr. Jim Faulk is on the sick list, we hope for him a speedy convoresance. Mrs. Little Sonders received a message from her daughter of the death of her husband, Mr. Perrall. They were residents of Alcus Okla. Mr. Z. Frank in also received a message tating the death of his brother of Homer La. Mrs. M. Sharkey, the state missionary of Houston while paying a visit to the Pleasant Hill Baptist church, received a message of the serious illness of her daughter. We enuter in ympathy with each of the sadened ones. Mrs. N. Fate and Mrs. Poster Minefee went to Dallas to witness the marriage of Mrs. Arizona Wadom. Born to Mr. and Mrs. P. Edwards, a bouncing fine boy. Mrs. Virgil Warren is also on the sick list. Branchville.—Services were well attended at New Providence Bautist church and at Part Sullivan M. E church. Rev's Prince and Cal were at their post. Mrs. Elias Thomas, has returned to her home at Vernon Tex. after spending three weeks with relatives. Mr W. L. Jackson from Den ton is here visiting relatives. Rev. and Mrs. Bennett from Bryan, visited their father, Mr. Wiley Williams, Sunday Rev Bennet preached at Little River church Sunday night. Hon. G. W. Sledge and Rev. P. R. Humbee visited here last Thursday. Mrs. Bertha Polk of Dallas visited restatives at Hearne the Star Light Band at Little River Sunday. The party at Mr. Alexander's Saturday night was a pleasant affair. The Jail house party at Sweet Home was a success. Sisk listed: Mr. M. E. Jackson, Mr. Riley Green, Mr. Florence Coffield has gone to Dallas to spend the summer. DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. COMPANY. Meritorious Printing and Designing FOR HILLOBISNESS, CONSIDERATION does not grite or make you slick. does not grite or make you slick. PEOPLEF DRUG CO. and drivetrials, where, 99.11. Black Swan Records Dow Home Home, Arkansas, Bilson Bilson, Greg Women, When You Flicked On, But He Comes to See Me But He Comes to See Me BASKETBALL Down Home- Bliss, Arkansas Basketball, Trikis' Bliss, On His Poor Play He Picks All Over He. Me May Be Your Man Me. He Comes to See Me Sometimes. Records 75c. We船. E. Sheip C. O. D. MISS L. A. SHAW, 1914. WEEKEND, Texas WEEKEND FOR FREE CATALOGUE THE OPENING WILL TAKE PLACE MONDAY NIGHT 8:30 O'CLOCK, AUDITORIUM OF PYTHIAN TEMPLE. ```markdown ``` Grand United Order Of Odd Fellows Convocation of Patriarchy, Thursday, 5:00 P. M., Odd Fellows Hall ```markdown ``` THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1922. ```markdown ``` WILL CONVENE IN July 31, August GROUP PICTURE OF THE DALLAS PATRIAN Lodge No. 3134, Oak Cliff Lodge No. Dallas Lodge No. 7773, Royal Brothe H., of Ruth No. 818, H. H. of Ruth N SUNDAY NIGHT 8:30 O'CLOCK, AUDI GROUP PICTURE OF THE DALLAS PATRIARCHY OPENING PROGRAM Choir 11. D. D. 12. Choir 13. W. Rice 14. Cole Cole 15. Persicana 16. Dyson 17. Choir 18. El Paso 18. Morgan WILL BE HELD AT CHESTER PARK Has Been Made for Visiting Com- GRAND LODGE ENTER Chester Park FRIDAY 5:30 P COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS ```markdown ``` JURISDICTION OF TEXAS, AND THE TWENTY-FIFTH ANNUAL SESSION OF THE HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH Convocation of Past Most Noble Governors Chamber, Thursday, 5:00 P. M., Saint James Church Z. Lodge No. 5658, West Bridge No. 10390, H. H. of Ruth H. of Ruth No. 3351, H. H. Mrs. T. W. Pratt Mrs. L. M. Hughes, Cameron Elimira Nobles, (Juvenile) Wm. Starks, (Juvenile) Miss Virginia Key Dr. R. T. Hamilton C. RAILROAD. Park. ```markdown ``` MEMBER OF MERCHANTS FIRST IN SERVICE MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the year at 2:000 Swiss Avenue by THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY (Interpreted Land) Dallas, Texas. FOREIGN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE. W. B. Ziff Company, 608 South Dear- land Street, Dallas, Texas. W. B. Ziff Company, 604 Morton Building—110 East Nassau Street, 800 South Texas Avenue. No subscriptions made for a period less than three months. Payment is due. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Any erroneous reflection upon the death, illness, or death of any person or institution which may appear in the columns of The Times upon its death brought to the attention of the authorities. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hosted the white feather, neither has it been disfigured by the yellow streak. It is not affiliated with the floral mouth. It is a plain, every day, sensible, conversation蔚蔚, a gentle, sensitive, the saxing breast; files no deflategile flag. It professes a patriotism as broad as our country. Its love of even humble justice covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and we are proud to stand up, and stand with us. This ground is holy. Sunday Funerals Last week we called attention to the fact that the ministers seemed not to be following up their reorganization by them a few weeks before. In the same issue with the editorial there appeared the following statement: "We have followed out our course efficiently and well and that no censure should attach to them; the editorial with the recent resolution adopted by the inter-deminational Minister' Alliance of Dallas, this body met in regular session and condemned the action of the minister, which was recently held on Sunday at Macedonia Church. The pastor explained to the Alliance of Dallas the minister, the brower and the fraternal organization which had charge of the body, as to the previous action against Sunday Fundraisers, to which the widow of the deceased gave the pastor a written statement to the minister of emergency, having been unavailably detained both on Friday and Saturday to bury; and that he The Ministers' Alliance, while recognizing the embarrassing position of the minister, also placed Loverletham wasn't a record, denning the action, and in order that emergency clauses hereafter be followed, made the following provision: no emergency clause shall be recognized, save in the case of a family, of such that they are not able to have the body of 'he decemned emplumed.' that such a provision should have been rude for often it happens that such circumstances do less bristle too much discouragement cannot be placed on the practice of a minister, if it is a rule of unenlightened dars. Our City. All of us take pride in the spirit of consistency which activates the governing heads of our city. Move forward with our goals and exertize and operate actively in our regard is apparent or all who will attend. Our new high school on a campus comprising a whole city block and costing more than $120,000 is in process of co-operation. It will provide facilities for development which it will offer to our children cannot afford. On the North Park Park site, a swimming pool and bath house is being completed at a cost of $12,500. We have recreation and amusement facilities. These are evidences which cannot be ignored of the kind of spirit Southport. They are evidences of enthusiasm in us more adding than we generally admit them to its full. Let us realize that to each city we owe our best efforts as advancing its progress and living fully in our community, to give our best efforts in these advantages of minds. Dallas is proudly so we. These advantages of minds. ```markdown ``` THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY-29, : 1929 Pride and Lynching Pride and Lynching A few days ago the Senate was the scene of a litter sectional attack caused by the insertion in the Congressional Record by Senator Calder of New York of a news item concerning the latest double lynching in Georgia. Senator Harris from Georgia and many of his colleagues with him proceeded as soon as the insertion was know for a certainty to berate the New Yorker in no mild way declaring that the Negro in the South was safer than the white man in New York; that New York had more murders in a day than Georgia had lynchings in a year! that Negroes in the South fared better than they did in the North and a whole galaxy of other things too numerous to mention. All of these things intended to convey the impression that "the pot could ill afford to call the kettle black." The justice of the contempt of the Southern senator does not believe that as the fact that his ire was roused by the unfavourable publicity which his state was receiving because of its latest lynching. The Senator has pride in his state. Naturally so. He is willing and ready with all of the arder of a Southern "gentleman" to defend "her fair name against the mud-slinging of a thousand enemies." Why should his state need defense against such a charge? Why should the almost daily occurrences in it not be read into the Congressional Record? The answer is easy. Lynching is wrong. The Senator knows that it is wrong but he like thousands of others of his ilk choose to ponder it at home and defend it abroad rather than stamp it out by vigorous and concerted action and thus render unnecessary such defense in public. The Senator was not an indication of real pride. Nor can such actions of our neighbors in various quarters be so considered. The man or men or organizations which object to the truth about the conditions in the places in which they live would appeal more to the sympathy and consideration of the world were they to seek actively to remove the objectionable condition rather than to allow it to continue and seek to defend its existence. We do not believe that any altruistic motives prompted the New York Senator to read this lynching account into the Record. We believe rather that he had been led by recent utterances of the Negro Republicans of New York to feel that his actions in their behalf had not been as definite and decisive as they had hoped to be. We believe that they were pressed with his attitude on the Dyer Bill and that they were not heartily in favor of again casting their ballots for him in the next election. The desire for 190,000 New York Negro votes caused the whole affair. But it seems to us that since such occasions arise very frequently, the representatives of the Southern States in their desire to keep unsuprised the record of their sections would be more effective in removing the cause of the criticisms which they so badly resent. Brutality is rampant in Southern States. First, Texas and then Georgia breaks into the lead in roasting and burning human beings accused of crime. Where the odor of burning human flesh seems forever to fill the air; where men are chained to stakes and slowly done to death by every conceivable form of torture; where men, women and children search the ashes of these victims; where the South is known to be a home of "great occasion," where even pregnant women fail to escape the same fates as are meted out to their mates, it seems that somehow some man or men or movements would arise to cause a realization of the fact that they are due criticism; are due censure. Were we who live in the South to read, of another section of the world, the same grusome facts that our papers almost daily herald to the world we would stand aghast and declare that such a realization of the earth and consider its existence a rechallenge to civilization. Such consideration would not be unmerited. Such consideration of us, even though we now profess not to realize it is well merited. We with others who live in the South deplore the condition but we feel that who would really defend their section had best start deeper than they now be moved to stop the killing of the mob which the South has allowed is imposing the mob spirit which for so long has been allowed to operate unrestricted. Friendship and Gentlemen. One of the characteristics generally attributed to Negroes by their friends as well as their enemies is the lack of appreciation for service well performed and a lack of the desire to make generous sacrifice. That there are at least two men in Texas who are spared examples of just the opposite spirit was proved last week in Ft. Worth when Grand Master K. Winn of the Mason signified his favor of nominating Mr. McDonald, resigning Grand Secretary for the office of Grand Master and urging his own constituents to vote for him. These men are Masons. But that fact cannot be made wholly responsible for such a show of genuine friendship as was demonstrated on this occasion. Certainly it was a demonstration of regard and affection seldom ever seen. Mr. McDonald has been Grand Secretary of Texas Masons for a severe of years or more. He now desires to retire and asks that he no longer be considered a candidate for that position. The Grand Master realizes that Mr. McDonald has worked hard and zealously to safeguard the financial interests of the Order. He desires that some high honor come to him as an expression of appreciation on behalf of the Order of this regard. His own office is the highest and most productive in the Jurisdiction—without thought of himself he offers it and guarantees its deliveries. Love, Friendship, Loyalty to the highest qualification of a friend and gentleman. He they are truly exemplified. They are well worthy of more than passing mention for they are seldom so plainly seen. A State Press Association. Editor Richardson of the Houston Informer has asked for an expression from members of the craft as to a State Negro Press Association. We favor it. We believe that it would be made a potent force in our state life. It could be made a means of helping us to do many of the things which we now wish to do but lack the organization all necessary to accomplish. By all means let us have it. The Express stands ready at all times to enter into any agreement whereby the interests of our people may be advanced and our own affairs helped to a more substantial footing. It feels that the time has come when Texas like her sister states must take her place among those who have knowledge that in union there is strength and begin to apply that principle in truth to all of her concerns. America so long humiliated of her shame - lynching - is now being reminded of it in a very unpleasant way. Europe reproduces facts and figures which tend to show that after all Tu-key was not so barbarous and the Germans were novices in the art of ingenuous slaughter and torture. Chickens thus come home to roost. Women are progressing definitively in the pursuits once chosen only by men. Our women follow the general rule. One has recently been in Germany and Holland another has been admitted to the English Bay. Missourians are taking business to Abysinia. They hope thus to Christianize it. Who will come to America? And what means will they use to cause it to cause its barbarities? It really changes in need of missionaries. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION PATRIOTISM. The minister of a local white church, in the midst of a patriotic address, remarked that: "While the war raged we sprang to our feet at the first notes of the national anthem. Now we seem rather bored at having to stand to pay similar honor. How soon we forget! We seem to love our country seculously only when we are hating some other country." There are two propositions stated here that make us aware that there is something wrong with our petition. We may assume first, that each of us has some potential patriotism begun, of genuine love of country. But we encounter the leafless peace we have quoted. It obviously asserts its self, and becomes a hardist force, only when we are in the midst of a great orgy of hate directed at our enemy. Our patriotism is a war industry and not evident during the soft days of peace. If this be true patriotism must be a close defense of hate. We love our country intently only when we at the same dine are hating some other country vigorously. It is then that we are arused to patriotic activity which expresses itself in flag-waving, singing, four-minute speaking, clubbing those who "insult the flag" and the persecution of obJECTORS, condescension and otherwise. It is not necessary that our gratitude be expressed in the form of violence, but with explosive言語 will do the work. The "Good crush England" of the Germans, the "They shall not pass" of the French and our "make the world safe for democracy" are instances of trite phrases that are thrown out to the "people to make them vicious and bloodthirsty. This is necessary because the masses will not fight until convinced by their leaders, that the cause is "righteous". Hence the revenge, during war, to the tribal deity type of religion. Every nation calls on, what is practically, a national divinity to grant success to its arms in the field. This inherent disinclination of the masses to fight was illustrated by the German sank the Lusitania our leaders seized upon it as sufficient cause for war. The Germans claimed that this was a lie and believed it. Which ever was the truth did not matter. The thing was to grab this incident and use it as a stimulus to war. Even if munitions were carried this fact would have been suppressed by the government. It was necessary to make the people believe that the German sank the Lusitania our leaders seized upon it as sufficient cause for war. Also our nationism would not function. There is yet another phase of this matter. During the war all of us were very reverent toward the nation colors and the national anthem. We are not so much concerned now. Has our patriotic fervor waned? The probable truth of the matter is as stated above. Also during the war it was dangerous not to make a show of patriotism. Now we are beginning to learn some of the facts in connection with the Great War. And now too, we no longer fear that our heads will be knocked off or that we will be lynched, if we do not snatch our hats from our heads and jump to our feet when the flag is unfurled. It will always be thus as long as patriotism is taught by violence and lynching is tragic that our heads do not see it. To be genuinely patriotic and lynching in times of peace, is far more difficult to join the mob in a savage festival of hatred in times of war. Real patriotism can only come through justice, equality and fraternity to, and of all the people all the time. The supreme sacrifice, the great test is not death on the battlefield but rather to stand for justice, truth, freedom and tolerance when the war is done. —Pittsburgh American. LODGE AND THE NEGRO VOTE. When the Senate Judiciary Committee decided to make a favorable report on the Dyer-lylarching bill the Gastee, after directing attention to the fact that Senator Borah and other good lawyers have declared this bill to be unconstitutional, said politics more than a desire to put down lyarching was responsible for the action of the committee. The Gastee also directed attention to the fact that Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts had been threatened with the loss of 20,000 Negro votes if the Dyer bill is not passed. It seems the same opinion concerning the matter is held in the East. The New York World of last Monday has this to say on the subject in an editorial headed "Senator Lodge and the Negro Vote." The Democratic vote of Henry Cabot Lodge is wrong by the wrongs of poor Colore men of the South at the hands of Ku Klux and other self-appointed regulators. After long effort he has prevailed upon the Senate Judiciary Committee, he knows the constitutions. He can repeat it backward, forward and sidewise. He knows that the Dyer reprint is a pure kake, for politics only. He knows as well as do the members of the Judiciary Committee that it is unconstitutional and that the courts will upset it at the first test. But that will take time. Meanwhile, the "Negro vote" is badly needed. No one will cause the World of sympathy with the Ku Klux or with lack of friendship for the Negro. But friendship is better shown by saving now, and plainly, that this measure will do him no good than it is by passing it to the Senate. It will bill that the entire Senate be to not worth the name it is prized on. The Dyer bill may not even pass the Senate. It is sure to encounter opposition from senators who do not think the name of their great chamber should be lent to a legislative chart. But if next October Mr. Lodge in Massachusetts, Mr. Frelighuysen in New Jersey and other anxious statesmen can say, "We tried to pass an anti-lynching bill," they will be able to do so. The Dyer bill until election, whatever courts or Congress may do with it later. Lodge and Frelighuysen and other Republicans who need the votes of Negroes are not to be condemned more than Dyer, who introduced the bill. Dyer is a Republican congressman whose district is composed largely of Negroes. The bill was not introduced for passage but was introduced for political purposes. The Republican might ask themselves why the Republican party in the North and the East is showing so great solicitude for the welfare of the Negro white in the South it has organized the "Lil' White" movement and thrown the Negro out. —Little Rock Gazette MEN AND BUSINESS By RICHARD SPILLANE Something unique in banking history has come to pass in Philadelphia. Three banks of distinction—E. Paney Passmore, president of the Bank of North America, the oldest bank in the United States, Aa. S. Wing, president of the Provident Trust Company, and T. G. Parley, of Parsly Brothers & Co., investment bankers—are acting as an advisory board for a small bank Negro. In summer may recall an article written a few months ago telling how a newspaper had gone to the president of a large national bank and asked him, as a work of good citizenship, to serve on such a board and how the man in question had accepted. The reference was to Mr. Passmore. That article attracted wide attention, particularly in the South. In the publications of various of the Federal Reserve Banks it was discussed at length and praised as an excellent idea. Now that the advisory board of white banks is functioning, wider interest is likely to be aroused, and it would not be sursighting if other cities followed the Philadelphia example. The little Negro bank referred to is the Citizens and Southern. It was established in September, 1920, by Robert B. Wright, Sr., and his son, Robert L. Wright, the first Negro college graduate in Georgia, founder of the first high school for Negro pupils, president of the first bank for Colored people in Georgia. All things considered, the Citizens and Southern bank has done pretty well. It has more than 4000 Deposits, with aggregate deposits of $12,000. It has a substantial balance in the Bank of North' America, and it made an excellent investment in Lil'erty Bonds, buying $25,000 of them at prices ranging from $8 to $9. It has done a good deal to promote thrift and better understanding among the Colored people. The Negro has had a good row to be. He never has had a square deal. Before emancipation he was wholly dependent on his owner. Free dem has problems for him that few among the whites appreciate. It is difficult to overcome in a generation or two race habits and customs of centuries. The Negro is here to stay. He can be elevated in citizenship if guided well and intelligently. He has the reputation of being thriftless. The deposits of the Citizens and Southern Banks and other Negro banks would seem to show that this reputation is not merely better deserved. Thrift is an excellent bank for good citizenship and better living. One of the benefits and his son have been deedering to do is to get better housing for the Negro. Environment has a decided effect on character. The Negro is highly sentimental. Those who ought to know believe that interest in their well-being, such as is displayed by the white bankers on the advisory board of the Citizens and Southern Bank, will greatly stimulate saving among the Colored people. Banking is comparatively new to the Negro. It is to save such men as the Meeser Wright from error with Mr. Massorem, Mr. Wing and Mr. Parrase. The plaque that plaque it. If they get the foundation well laid they will do an excellent work. They fully appreciate the task they have unrertakes and expect to have quite a draft on their time and patience. Philadelphia has approximately 135,000 Negroes in its population. The number is likely to increase year by year. Thrift and good citizenship will make the Colored citizen more and more of an asset. Through safe, sound banking much can be done to the bank. The plaque will deal with the Negro, as illustrated by the service for which Mr. Massorem, Mr. Wing and Mr. Parrase have volunteered, deserves the earnest consideration of the Nation. This disease usually attacks infants during warm or hot weather. It may be caused by one of the many known conditions which are frequently found in infants and young children. The most common causes of infantile convulsions are intestinal paralysis, inflammation of the various serious membranes, organic brain lesions, neuroplastic tendencies that are in many manifested later as hysteria or epilepsy. Rickets, emotional disturbances such as fright acute infectious diseases, kidney diseases, dentition or general disability, especially that forming results from gastro-intestinal disorders. The symptoms always very according to the severity of the attack or how long the causative condition has lasted. These attack usually begins with a rolling of the eyes upward downward or of one side, later the gaze becomes fixed and staring. There will be twitching of the muscles of the face and in some cases this may terminate in trismus or snashing of BOOK GHAT winter when Simango danced in the *supr* African scene of the drama *Taabo* "never visit the Metropolitan Opera," African instruments that I do not long for the day when they will be performed. African instruments he hear them played, the drums will beat, the elemb will give its signal the horns will be blown, the xylophone will be played, he having a setting for the native who, in his own language, (while as at the opera, we follow with the translator's recounts to an story of African Love. By Mary White Ovington. Chairman of the board of Directors of the National Associational for the Advancement of Colored people. By R. H. Nassau. Published by the Four Seas Co., Boston, Mass. Price $2.00. Postage $10 cents. To those who are interested in African Lore, this volume will be of great value. It is a collection of West African Folk Lore tales translated from the native idiom. The tales are from the Mponzwe, Benga and Fang tribes. Many of them seem vaguely familiar as they tell of the Leopard and the Rat, the Tortoise and other animals. But there are stories that do not recall Brer Rabbit, Bear or Fox; stories like an Arabian Night. A song goes away from his native town to get a wife. He showcases kindness to all he meets, thus gaining the good will of the animals, and is presented with a magic gourd not unlike Aladin's lamp. By means of the gourd he turns a forest into a garden in an hour, dams a river and furnishes fief for a month, and fights and conquers multitudes of his opponents. His prow wers wins him the hand of the princess, only it is not put exactly that way, and he carries away his beautiful wife. His follish brother, striving to emulate him, fails to show kindness or wisdom and gets ugly, dis- seased woman as his mate. The adventure is delightful, an Arabian night in a new setting. PULLMAN PORTER KILLED IN WRECK! WAS PHI BETA KAPPA. MAN, GRADUATE OF DART-MOUTH AND LAW STUDENT AT U. OF K. Wilmington, Del, July 27. — A pullman porter killed in the Reading-man killed at Winslow Junction belonged to the Beta Kappa Fraternity, membership of the Beta Kappa acclimatization through exceptional scolastic standing. The porter, a negro, was Theodore Milton Selden, who boarded at 2218 Master street, and was working his way through the law school at Penn. He was the only man boarded through the chance discovery of a Phi Beta Kappa key in the wrecked Pullman of the ill-fated "The Pullman "Ebushea," the worst damaged car of the train, they found only one occupant—the porter, who had been killed But what is most interesting in the book is the side light that is cast on the floor, and the tapes we have short notes, such as this: "Polite natives will neither notice the presence of the superior nor the superior's "Sitting in a visitor's lap for a few moments, a mode of welcome for the friend, her father or her husband, of a man and his wife, even if they sit together, her father or her husband, will be the descriptive of the building on a town such as this. "And all husbands will be the descriptive of the building to cut as tapings; those that made rat man-troes, went to cut the rat man-troes, went to cut the rat man-troes, went to cut the rat man-troes, went to cut the rat man-troes, that made the thatch went to up the palm-leaves, that made the house-frame went to thrust them into the ground they who fattened the walls, fattened the walls, that made the house-frame, tied it; they who split the rat man-troes for yelling, split them. The At first it was believed that the key then in searching for a clue, on rescuer found a bit of gold near the body the key of the Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity. On the back of the key was engraved "T. M. Selden- Dartmouth, 1921." At first it was believed the key belonged to a passenger as "Owens. But an investigation proved that the porter himself was Thcodore Milton Selden, a graduate of several educational institutions, and an honor student at Dartmouth. Selden came from Northfolk, Va., where he lived with his father and several brothers and sisters. He attended Lincoln University and then entered Dartmouth in the class 1921. All through his college career he maintained the highest rank and finally won the distinction of PL! Beta Kappa. STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY SECURES PROF. W. M. GORDON. We often bear of two drums, the common drum the drumstick, a drum system that transmits a system of signal strokes. This information traveled through Africa with the drumstick. It is we recital and the setting that we miss as we read these scries and we read that we are getting ready to leave the African forest sees and hears, as we get an opera by reading the libretto. When will the time come when we shall hear these tales on the stage? And what did we had a besting in New York this TEXAS TOWNS . TEXAS COLLEGE CONCERT COMPANY. The Texas College Concert Compa has had a very fine week for rendering programs. They had a very pleasant time in Van Aistyue, the people were very benevolent and strained every nerve to make things pleasant for them. They also enjoyed a pleasant stay at Sherman, many students now are influenced to attend Texas College by the concerts. The boys are all grateful to Dr. McKinney of Denison for arranging things so wonderful for them in Denison. The people of Bonham are still talking of the two concerts given there they are begging that they come to them again before school opens in order to appear at the Court house. They are white friends and very much like the program and were pleased. They play "The Man and the Job," is receiving much praise and comment. The quartette has the name of being the best one in the State. Members: H. D. English, pianist, student manager, C. M. Stewart, let's tenor D. Maddock, and 2nd to 4th. Owens baritone; C. E. Booker, bass. They plan to make all Sunday School conventions. Tengue.—The American Woodmen celebration was quite a success. Speaches were made by Prof. E. J. Kirvens, Prof. S. A. Anderson, Mr. W. H. Arbuckle, Rev. A. D. Duncan, Mrs. H. H. Arbuckle, Rev. A. D. Duncan, Mrs. Pearl Wilson and Mr. J. Allen, president of the World Wonder Oil and Gas Co. Mr. Alle'n's speech deserves special mention. The Woodmen's annual service was preached by Rev. A. D. Duncan, who was released by Miss J. D. H. Burleson, who has been visiting Mrs. Emma Grason, left for her home in Mexico, Mrs. Bethany Wilson of Houston and Mr. Ransom Jordan of Newark, and the pleasure guests of Rev. Wilson, this week Rev. Wilson has returned from Madisonville, where he has been running a revival, reports a spiritual meeting and the saving of 13 souls. Little Cora Bell Kelly went to Dallas to spend the summer with her grandma. Mrs. Susie, Kelly, Mrs. Zephar Jones of Mexia, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mattie Williams. Mr. Ozie Denson of Corscana, was here this week to visit his wife, Mrs. Mary Denson, who is a wife of the people of the State Revival of North Tengue Baptist church conducted by Dr. F. D. Johnson, evangelist preacher, reports 14 souls added to the church. Mr. Charlie Herd and family of Mexia, spent a few hours with Mr. and Mrs. Davenport, the dumb man. Mr. Will Wilson left for the day of the spend a few months, with his wife, Mrs. Pearl Wilson. The Dallas Express agent will leave while she is away from R. M. J. Brewer, ex-agent of Grossepont and Miss Claude Kimmel and Bemile May Nine to Teague Sunday with friends. *Marshell*—delegates off to the Texas Tech Prof. S. R. Sield, J. M. Willison Taylor, M. A. Rice, G. H. P. Taylor, M. A. Rice, G. H. P. Saphronia Jacob, Mrs. Sue Powell, Mrs. Hallia Kimmel, M. T. Grand Lodge, of their 71st club session. Shannon East Texas Lone Star Lodge No. 147, Macedonia Temple No. 15, Golden Wonder Temple No. 16, also a delegation present, it looks like a very businessVICE were good at Galleria Baptist from El Pam Texas is in the Temple. Their parents, Mr. A. and Mrs. Richardson, our popular barber, very critical in the case, is in contact, Mr. and Mrs. Edmond for Dallas to visit relatives, Mr. Jno. Mrs. M. Remainna is on the stek list, Mrs. K. C. Moody Richardson, S. S. Smith Jr. Jno. Jno. chief Grand Mentor Carter of Louisiana. Miss Fanny Porter is on the stek list. Crockett—On July 17th, Monday another old warrior passed away. Sister-Americas Calhoun. She was a member of St. Andrew's. On a pastor's day, the� was away. The funeral took place Tuesday, the 18th at St. Andrews Chapel, Rev. Alfred Reese Funeral, was assisted by a hospital and a work of interment in the new cemetery. The City Union Missionary Society met at St. Andrews A.M. E. last Friday evening. She was going with the build of Smith Memorial Presbyterary the first Friday in August. Bishop J. C. Martin of the 7th Episcopal District of Virginia, is the 7th Episcopal District of New York at Milds Chapel C. M. E. It was a treat to all and the town at large. Rev. Carter, pastor at Jacksonville's, accompanied to Bishop's其次堂 to the same place and to the first regular service Mrs. J. S. Nelson left for Waco, to attend the Grand Lodge of Sir Knts. and Daughters. Mr. L. J. S. Nelson came to attend the normal is stopping with her sister, Irene Pendland. Mrs. N. H. Mosley has been successful in securing insurance for the new family. St. B. T. Poster and the installment of lights in their church, Smith Memorial. From A. J. S. Nelson's home, he is visiting the normal. Prof. L. B. Kingchon of Belton made his annual visit to the Woodford of P. on the 17th. Here en route to Latexo, where he has been pastor-ing for a number of years. Mrs. Jane Hicks was in town ceiling low in the lock and was rolling across the wall. He told Mr. Alice Washington to still ill. Marlin—Rev. R. L. Williams of Houston, spent a few days in Marlin last week and while here spent $102.00 on his wife's grave. This device was passed to the preacher Church for Hampstead, Texas, Rev. W. O. Bell of Ernis and Prof. C. L. Humber of Sexia, attended the St. Emanuel Sunny Day school on January 10, 1900. He has a week. This was an excellent session, both financially and spiritually. First Baptist church last week. Her lectures were strong. He limited to the news of Waco, was down last week attending Sunday School Congress at Union Baptist church. Miss Ida M. Wilson is planning a big-car show at the freezer which convenes the first of August. Her itinerary includes Boston, New York and Charleston. She expects to be back at least by March 1900. The book was a good book for the Marlin-Chilas accompanies her as far north as Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. Cohen and Mrs. Wade of Dallas are Marlin visitors on a free-time trip to the house in the Sunshine addition to Marlin. Boulevard avenue in the street on which they live. Their home is a model one and two. Their credit to the preacher church. Perhaps perhaps for the likewise. Delegates from the Grants Lodge of Macons at Fort Worth have returned. They report a plot of the building which was built in the White Wiley street has been very little. She is much improved. Her daughter, Mrs. Owens is at her bedside, Mr. Shade. Denson is erecting a bungalow on his floor and street propensity is spending $100.00 on this project. Miss Mamie Louise Childs is a graduate of the University of Florida and Hot Springs Ark. She returns to Teen Titans. Mrs. M. E. Garnett attended Miss Willie M. Maximoff High School with Miss Mamie Louise Childs. fore beginning work, September in Maryland, and daughter spent a few days in Marlin, this week, visiting his mother and came up from Houston in his big car, where he was driving. He is a Falls County product and the Colored citizens of Falls county feel good. Prof. Z. D. Warren of San Antonio will be in town all of the week to visit students at the University. Dr. Strait has returned from Mexia and has returned to the main points. Mr. Nathan Walker of the University will be interested Saturday by Porter Understaking Company. *Utopia Bath House.* Mr. Davies of Houston. Mr. Johnson of Houston. Mr. Johnson of Brazoria. Mr. Lola Turner. Oklahoma. Mr. Joe Lang of Martin. Mr. Joe Lang of Martin. Mrs. Nelson of Galveston is bathing at the Bathhouse bath house under the property of H. B. Wright, Manager. Dr. Joseph Sturman, formerly of Marion, Texas, Wednesday July 26th, guest of Dr. and Mrs. Chas. S. Hoeft and Dr. Burrell, from St. Louis, Gayland, Ind., and Atlantic City, N. J., and by August 17thb. While in Marlin, Dr. J. W. Sahm and also Dr. and Dr. M. R. Nelson, young hospitality wish him much success. Dr. W. C. Wills, from Galveston, visited Chas. Wills of Meda were visitors to his doctor. **Hibiscus**—Mr. W. Manso, Mrs. Lizzie Aldridge, and Mrs. C. A. Barnes attended a lodge meeting in Ft. Worth, last week. Mrs. Cia. Majors last week. Mr. Johnnie Miles is in the city visiting relatives and friends and Mr. Mosely is in the city visiting Frank Stewart was the very unfamiliar last week. Mr. Johnnie Miles is in the city visiting his father's college are out of the city, in interest of Frank Stewart, who is being visited in the returned home to Hubbard, Sunday. Daddy City--Sunday School was well attended. The plenary Friday and Sunday school was the plenary Friday that was given for the church was the plenary Friday still improving to the delight of her friends. Little Mina Cleo Hennon was the plenary Friday with Hennon, Mrs. George McLoughlin is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mollie Steward, who is ready for the Sunday School Convocation. Image,—Services at the Shiloh Baptist church was excellent throughout the day Sunday. Sunday school at the usage hours, and the A. B. W. and the A. B. W. and the A. B. W. Jones, Senior teacher at the adjournment of the Sunday School a fervent prayer service was held. The pastor, E. E. M. and the Rev. E. M. was a firm and the church began its revival which will run about ten days. The pastor will run about ten days. The school is in Franklin of Wharton, Texas, and Rev. W. W. Hams of Burr, Texas; Mrs. Emma Casey of San Antonio, Texas, a talent-making and composer will lead the school for this annual event. Mr. E. J. Morner, who represented the local Sunday School and R. Y. P. U. in the A. P. M. R. District Conven- July 12th to 16th run. The school was held on the 12th of the first run on today, the having visited several western cities before returning home. Miss. A. J. Anderson accompanied Miss. Novell. Hines came in the week and will spend some time in the home of the later and attend the revival meeting of the Routle's Point A. M. E. M. and the San Antonio Rev. H. Cooper of Brazoria, Texas. Will the preaching for this meeting. Mr. Evan Wilkies is recuperating. Mr. and Mrs. M. and Mrs. H. and Mr. and Mrs. M. and Mrs. W. and Mrs. W. and Mrs. W. and Mrs. Sunday. Mrs. Lucy Amersou and Little Miss Geraldine Foster attended the church at Piedger. Sunday was the first to be held on the 10th of the first run on the 20th of the first run. Lori Granta was burglarized Saturday night. In the morning he received a melon and raw fish. Hubbard.—Thursday evening July 21, Rev. and Mrs. L. Caradine, Mrs. C. Davis and Isadore Myers were royally entertained by Mrs. Addie Mackey in her home. Ice cream and cake were served. The Sunday school at St. Paul School at St. Paul A. M. E. church, with Rev. L. E. Caradine pastor was well attended. Supt. Davis is much upheld by the regard growth and splendid stance. The 11 October service was well attended. The Pastor was aw heirs and one man joined the church. The afternoon exercises were well attended and Rev. U. Williams preached a soul stirring sermon. The evening service was fine, the attendance is rapidly growing and the future is bright. Emnis.—We are glad to see many of our race remodeling and improving their homes and we would like to see every Colored man in Ennis own a home. A Choral club, a Reading club, a Literary club, a Civic club and a Charity club, we need to help develop the kinds of the young people. Pine tungalows and automobiles have never made a race of people and never will. Mrs. Rogers attended the Grand Lodge of Knights and Daughters of Tabor at Wesco. Mrs. McRuffin and Miss THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1922 A SATISFACTORY INVESTMENT BEAUTIFUL HAIR AND SMOOTH SKIN Guaranteed by the use of French Preparations which have stood the test of time. Free Phonogr the best that money can buy. Why should you A trial order will convince you. MAIL ORDERS A SPECIALTY ORDERS FROM HEALERS WRITE BOX 704 PARISIAN KOSMETIC CO. TEXARKANA, TEXAS. Melvin Sherrell attended Sunday School Convention at Coriscana. Mr. Robt Grice has opened a grocery store. Rev. Wright has opened a store in East Ennis. Mr. J. J. Johnson has completed a four piece bed room suite in his shop in the rear of Stephen's store. The suite is beautiful and well made. The workmanship is O.K. and is a credit to the maker and the race he belongs to. Our people would do well to visit. Mr. Johnson's place and inspected his work. Dr. A. L. Taylor is a man that our people should feel proud of, he is staunch supporter of race� erpreyren and always willing to support laudable Negro enterprises his beautiful home was built by a Negro carpenter and the job is first-class. There is no reason why the entire Colored population of Ennis do not read the Express. Mrs. Edna Counter spent last week in Port Worth. Mr. Elaece Kinrick of Wharton is visiting uncle, J. E. Rodgers. Bartlesville, Okla.-Mrs. Lula Hall is attending the Grand Lodge of the Households of Ruth and Courts, which are now in session at Boley. Miss Hall is the only representative from this city to the Grand Lodge. Miss Othelflawn is the first of the "Grand Lodge," as a flying trip to this city, visiting her mother, Mrs. T. Haynes. Miss Brown is now in Nowata, Okla., billed for this city, July 23rd, arrived here July 19th. The New Hope Baptist church is always had to welcome Elder-Fries and the pulpit. The flood suffers of North Johnstone (this city) are now permitted to return to their homes, but were frightened by a heavy rain that fell on the night of June. The section of the country, like all others are getting heavy rains, is the old and storms. Mrs. Mozella Robertson of Meridian, Okla., is visiting her mother. Mrs. Allen Hancock on South Caw avenue. Ardmore.—The churches of the city were well attended Sunday. Revival at the First Baptist Church has closed. Little Roy Roberson gave a birthday party and received a host of presents. Mrs. Perry entertained her Slater Thursday night. The delegates of Ardmore went to Boley. Those who were Mrs. M. D. Curry, Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Lena Smith. Grapeland.—Service was well attended at Mt. Zion Baptist church, Rev. Stephen, being at his post of duty preached an able sermon both day and night. Collection $47,65. Mrs. J. H. Blackshire of Houston is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Zack Hicks and daughter, Little Miss Elrado Hicks is at home visiting their mother Mrs. Pa. Lee Howard. Mr. and Mrs. C. Shephard are home visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sheppard. Mrs. Dinnah Johnson and Mrs. Elnora Smith of Palestine are here visiting friends. The H. M. S. gave an entertainment at Mrs. Parlee Howard's serving cake and melon. Gimer.—Revival at the A. M. E. Church is in progress. Recent services and programs at the C. M. E. church were well attended. The series of sermons by Rev. J. H. Moore of Holy Springs, Miss. deserve special mention. Pastor Howard was with his people Sunday and as usual filled their hearts with gladness. Mrs. Willie Lee Bowens, Mrs. Bessie Boyd and others are visiting the old homes. Mrs. Sadie Griffin is visiting in Pittsburgh. Free Phonographs We are giving these beautiful Phonographs away absolutely FREE Plays any kind of Records. Write for full particulars. Address — S. W. H. H. G. CO., box 298, Shreveport, La VACATION TIME Baggage Bargains REDUCED PRICES ON SUIT CASES, HAND BAGS AND TRUNKS SUIT CASES ..... $1.00 to $15.00 TRUNKS ..... $7.50 to $15.00 HAND BAGS ..... $1.25 to $17.50 WARDROBE TRUNKS ..... $20.00 to $05.00 EXCELLENT VALUES KLAR & WINTERMAN We Loan Money 2312 ELM STREET Remember the Number Look For The Name Dallas Largest Pawnbrokera Athens.—Services were good at all churches Sunday, Rev. C. H. Fugh of the A. M. E. church being out of town engaged in revivals, Rev. M. L. Peel of Kemp filled his pulpit Sunday and delivered two strong sermon. Many rejected. Mrs. Pauline (Black) Graham, died after two months ill, news, funeral service held from the A. M. E. church of which she was a member, Rev. A. Snowden officiating. Mr. Ed Murphy had charge of the body, leave a husband, father, moth- son of relatives. Mrs. Lucy E. Richardson was called from Kerens to attend the funeral also her sister, Mrs. Jesisto from Kerens. Mr. Robert Robinson returns after a few days in Galveston and other point. Reports are a splendid trip. The K. of P. will add much to the city when completed. Mrs. Ella Butler, spending a few weeks. Mrs. Beasley, in a school at the Sunday School convention at Jacksonville last week Mr. Waymen, Baxter attended the Maonic Grand Lodge last week reports a spendida trip. Mrs. H. E. Donnell, Frank D. G. Stop by to visit her brother, Mr. D. G. Miller, while en route from the Heroines Grand Session. Kerena-Hev, W. M. Matthews occupied the pupil room. He hoped Hope, Bap. Goodwin, Mr. Mae Wong, Mr. Martin Goodwin, Mr. Mae Wong, Mr. Martin her vacation with her mother, Mrs. Demison N. M. A. Loper and daughter returned from Van Allayne's house. Demison N. M. A. Powells, this week. The Demison N. M. A. Powells, this week. The conference will open Wednesday morning. A concert Tuesday night under the awnings at Mr. Charles Green, a baby boy and Mr. Charles Green, a baby boy and sell, was in the city. Prof. Fowler of Fort Worth was here. Rev. A. L. Boone of Fort Worth, was a visitor here. Prof. and Mrs. Goldsmith of Waxahachie, were pleasant visitors here. Rev. G. W. Hawkins of Cleburne was here. Miss Lucy Paul of Dallas is visiting her mother. Mrs. Josie Paul of 5th street. Misses Gambus and Fairess Colbert of Kerens were here. Mr. H. C. Trice of Kenens, was here. Rev. Trammell, Mr. Wm. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Scott of Kerens were here. Mr. Wade Anderson has returned from Fort Worth. Miss Pauline Durham is home with her father. Mr. H. H. Durham of East 6th Avenue. Mr. S. J. Chestnut has returned from a trip to Fort Worth. Mr. Robert Bunn visited in Dallas this week. Mrs. McDonald is sick. Mr. Noble Lynch is sick. Mrs. Lawson of Hubbard, Texas, was guest of Mrs. R. E. Philips this week. Prof. W. L. Davis of Houston Editor of the Western Star was a visitor here this week. Mr. Andrew Channel M. E. Sunday was a lively day, the pastor being at his beat, and presided two times before the District Council last Sunday before the District Council was very good. Mr. Wheatley was very good. Mr. Wheatley went from the 15 to 18 with Miss H. H. Strata, and Miss Gret very much to learn of the death of Miss M. H. Strata, Miss Gret. Leaf Club H. H. Strata. Has planned a month's vacation, where the club will be stopped until the club is called to The vacation period is to last until the first Thursday in September. * Reception. There, was a grand reception given by Mrs. Ethel and Mrs. Jae. Mia Nolum in honor of the Mrs. Ethel eateres. Mrs. Ethel, Mia Nolum, Mia Engle, Terell termil; menu; cream, cake and pine apple punch; cake and pineapple punch; Mrs. Ethel, Mrs. Ethel, Mia Wilmer at plains. Hours from Wilmer at plains. The Priscilla Art Club. This club met at the home of Mrs. Rosa Ross 1100 E. 11th Avenue. The president, Mrs. Birda Jones provided. The members of the club were glad to have a very pleasant trip to Waxahachie. The host ordered the lawn. The evening was spent in ice cream and angel food cake. Secretary A. R. Stedge. DALIAN EXPRESS PUB. COMPANY. Mortorious Printing and Designing ADA MONTGOMERYS HAIR GROWER in three months will make the hair grow. In when is Kansas City al. on the manufacturer We want it agents to represent us in every city and humili and hamlet Box of pressing Oil 500; Box of Oil 500; Box of pressing Oil 500; Special Grower 500. Mrs. Ada Montgomery, Manufacturer. We guarantee our goods to grow hairy. Fail. All Ship Upgrades. 1312 Eurolia, Amnesia City, Missouri Hair Dressing Parlors Monroe Mall with all orders send 10 cents for postage. ON TIME Bargains HIT CASES, HAND BAGS HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER WITHOUT AN EQUAL. 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Any person desiring a patrol call at room 2649 Python Temple 2649 Elm St, or call Y. 4552. H. STRICKLAND, President, S. COFFIELD, Secretary A HEALER OF GREAT POWER Every man and woman should see that wonderful woman, for she tells you many things that will put you to wondering. Hilda deferred can write tenderly relating to the light and delicate sensibility, she can cure with, in fact, she can beate any disease, in fact she can beate any complaint merely by your writing her. When another doctor has failed, write her and she will give you full Madame Jefferson pousses a nat- born gift from birth and be one of the age. She has a supernatural gift— the ability to lead her people. Her advice on busi- ness problems are worth more than her business matters will be answered. Business matters will be answered. Madame Jefferson has discovered a wonderful hatch restorra it. It grows from a small patch. For consultations other than sick- ness treatments, this will go on your MIL- tary visit. (Evangelist A. M. E. Church North, Baylor University, R. L. Box 381, Longview, Texas) PHONE N 7240 We Dye For Others Why Not You? LAING'S Instantaneous Hair Dye, the very best System of Hair Dressing Taught by We manufacture the following: Hair Dressing Woollen Great Hair Grower, Hair Dye, Shampoo and Straightening Woollen Great Scientific Treatment Diplomas given Wanted Everywhere— Miss, VIOLA LOCKHAM, Dallas, Texas Before using, was 6 inches long. After using 2 years, is now 22 Dallas, Texas 4-29-44 WOMANS GLORY IS HER HAIR No more—DANDRUFF, No more—FALLING HAIR, No more—TCHING SCALP, No more—TETTER, Gives Health to the Scalp Growth of Long, Fluffy Hair. Growth of Long, Fluffy Hair. Pressing Oil 800 Pressing Oil 800 Mexico.—Mr. Cascade Carter has just returned from an extensive trip in Colorado. The reports having a good time, Opening day of the West Texas Manufacturing company's plant here was quite a success. A large long line of beautifully decorated carats, loats, buggies and wagons representing every business enterprise of the Colored citizens was evidenced. The company under the management of Mr. Elgin L. Carter and Rev. T. C. Carter furnished free barbecue to the visitors. Mr. M. L. Carter's car won the last prize as being the most appropriately beautiful decorated car. This car was decorated by Miss Matile R. Jenkins. Dr. Daily of Marshall, Rev. C. L. Number of Mexico and Dr. Griggs of Palestine were acostas of the occasion. Mrs. Henrie's and sister have returned from a trip to Fort Worth. The dinner at Wortham, was quite a success. Louisa Chapel, under the pantole of Rev. R. W. Summers in succeeding monthly Rev. T. C. Carter left a two night ago for班会 in Ala- West Texas Manufacturing Co. under the direction of Mr. V. P. Phillip is running night and day. Mr. Miles quits a cream a candy maker also ice cream. Mr. R. B. Jenkins of Metla, is successful and popular grocery and market man. is in Dialla, Monday.晨读 at the Dialla Express office. Posta.—Sunday school and other church services were held at all of the churches except, Plain Views, C. M. R. Church, Rev. F. Hill was at the most on his regular appointment at the Post. The post was held on the 18th Christian departed this life in 4/30 A. M., Sunday July 23rd, 1922. Mr. Christain was the wife of Prof. H. C. Christain, of this place, (an ex-member of the post-sea soldier). She was the daughter of the son of Christ, and the son of Mr. Mitchell resides here and Dr. Mrs. Mitchell resides here and Dr. Funeral services were held at Plain View C. M. E. church Monday at the 1000s hour, by Rev. Dr. B. Garner, of the House of the Post. The post was made in the Plain View Chest, 3:30 a. m., Sunday July 23rd, 1922, in the same method as the post. Mr. Christain was married to Mr. H. C. Christain soon after his return home from France, where he served his country. He was sent to the post for the year 1900. They would considerable progress by cutting the old and considerable conforts of life. She served our public school as principal the past 44 m., and had been secured for another term this year. Every event he was received was a new deepening of the post. The post was one deepening in the post for them during this their sad-dest hours of condolence, as well as our many prayer's effect for their comforts. As it is: "He dooth best! I am a good man with you!" will be done. Those relatives out of town who attended the funeral: Mrs. Lill-He Baggett, Mrs. Ora Christain, Mr. Pearl and Gaude B. Christain, of Jack scoville. The Jacksonian Back ten of the Posta. The 4/30 F. M. St. Sailors July 22nd, with the result of 6 scores of 7, in favor of the Black Tiers. Howland—Sunday school was largely attended at St. John Chapel. Collection $4.04. The delegates have returned from the Sunday school convention and reports a splendid time. Sunday school was well attended at the C.M.E. church, Mr. James Ashley was operated on last week and doing fine at this writing. Mr. Clarence Barnett visited Comeroe Sunday. Mr. Noble Finney was home a few days visiting relatives. Mr. James Yates was united in holy Wedlock last evening to Miss Armencie Miles, after the ceremonies course of refreshments was served. Call at E. J. Hensley shop and get your paper. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Simon of Boxtou visited her parents last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Garland. Coney.— Sunday school and B. Y. P. U., was well attended Sunday. The delegates from the B. Y. P. U. report an interesting session of its convention. Sup't A. H. Earl, Mete Gladys I. Price and Carrie Hani'on attend the Sunday school convention in Jacksonville, Texas. This week, Rev. Tormond of Lotician, preached at the # p. m. hour Sunday night to a crowded house and every one enjoyed a spiritual feast. Misses Mattie and Jewi of Price spent the week in Palestine with relatives and lends returning home with the delegation from the Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. convention. Sunday eventur Prof. J. Hamilton spent the week end with parents and friends in Palestine and Brusby Creek. Madimes M. B. and S. Smedtten. The convention in Jacksonville, Mrs. L. E. Brown is attending the Heroline and Malonic Grand Lodge at Pt. Worth Texas this week. Mrs. Midias Herition of Dallas is placing tumber on the ground to build a nice home here. Mrs. Ross O. Hamilton is home after spending a few days in Pastine, Texas. Crops are taking the in and around County and the farmers are hopeful for a big crop year. Wills Point—Susan's services at Wills Point Hospital care was well attended. Three convicts were, badly abused, sent to the hospital for care of Torrali has accepted as an ally and director of the chair, we are very concerned about her treatment, particularly her nursing ship. Preston—anum of Torrali and Aria Agnes Agnes of Canton were born here. The officers of Canton were H. H. Wilson of Torrali, The H. H. Wilson held a very successful regional week. Katherine A. M. H. Marner of Gross book store was Sunday in the city the court of justice. Balleryville and Jones Parish. — The Sunday school was graced Sunday by Prof. H. L. Williams, Mrs. Sadie Johnson and little son; little Mrs Wilson of Calvert,Miss H. L. Thinggill of the death of Mr. c. H. J. Winston and wife who in the vacation, she once Sunday afternoon at v. o. c. She has been hit for about six months in the funeral. The deceased leaves a nuance, two dignitaries, three sons, a host of friends to mourn her death. She was a member of the Cameron attended the funeral, Mrs. Louis Thomas is—here iron Forest several weeks with her husband, tansesville—all churches were well attended Sunday, even L. H. Harvey, addressed the B. Y. P. U. Sunday in their meeting. A revival is to be conducted at Mr. Zion beginning Tuesday night. Mr. One Turner of Dallas is visiting her mother and tier. Mr. Morris's two was been ill for some time, and at her home, Sunday night at 11 o'clock. Miss Bianch Duncan or talveton left for Kansas City, Mo., for t Hardwood. Mr. Sam Jewson returned home more than a year. Sunday night Mr. Luther Peopleton was being sent to be ill in the sanitation way was able to be up and was brought home Sunday night. Mr. O. P. Dixon left for Henrietta Sunday morning. Mr. Augusta Moore of Oklahoma is having relatives. Mr. G. W. Waters and Mrs. A. Crutchfield has returned from Grand Lodge which met at St. Worth last week. Mr. H. I. E. Blackmon left for McKinney Wednesday morning on business. Mr. M. Young and wife are visiting mother and father. Mrs. John was left to heave home in Admcre, Okla. It was coming a few weeks with her grandmother. Mr. James G. Growther was called to Sherman to attend the bed side of his father-to-law, Prof. Kirkpatrick, who is sick at this writing. Mr. Roy Dixon has returned from Wichita Falls. A good paper hanger is wanted to apply at 409 Culberson Street. Minoela—services were excellent at all churches Sunday. Rev. Griffin presched a grand sermon Sunday night this marked the beginning of the covalal that was to be conducted week. Rev. Johnson of St. Paul Baptist church will be here to as it will this revival. Last week Mr. Thomas Kintill's little son was riding on Mr. A. E. Dilliard and attempted to get of the cur and sustained a painful injury. Mrs. Annie Williams ad her three children are her in Minoela in the resilience of her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jackson to reside for a while. There is one case of small pox reported in our city. Mrs. Tobe Louis has started a business venture in our city. You will find the Dallas Express at her cream parlor. Mr. Bruce Mose, a delegate of Mnoola District Convention spent the night with Mr. Alfred Arcland to route to Greenville. Mr. Lawyer Johnson has sold his restaurant and home to Mr. Green. Mr. Deen, at the Thessalon of Smith County, was at the residence at Mr. Croft, where he is ill but is reported improving at the writing. The Excess reporter returned from Jacksonville where he was in attendance as deliberate to the convention, from St. P. M. to the church Mr. Mary Peto to whom he has been ill for some time is reported for overvoting at this writing to the delight of friends. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1923 Henderson.—All delegates returned from the Sunday school convention at Jacksonville, reports a successful event at the big-box school. A new school was held on Friday and children, motored to Jacksonville, in attendance at the Sunday school convention, chaporoned by Miss Bernice Young, Means Banker, Glory, Black Breeze, and McCartier. The Palestine Guard of K. of T. embarked for Waco Grand Lodge. They mean to bring the bacon home in drilling, the company was on the same day. The company was taken and Mrs. Mary Johnson were united. Roquemore and children of Houston are spending a few days with her later, Mrs. Mary Johnson and Mrs. Guon. Mr. Clonley's Brandy and Mrs. Mary Johnson were united in holy matrimony last Sunday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jor-Rich. Nickel-Nguyen was on the same day. Wichita, Kansas, is here visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs. John Alexander. The Henderson Sluggers Base Ball Team had two game series with the James and the 19th-century line of the 19th-century line, and losing the 2nd. The ice would be won the last had a wind storm not cut off a 7th inning. Mr. A. A. Jones is domiciled at home home to the home of the Fryer. A great host of local citizens attended the opening of the revival at Antioch Sunday. Prof. G. H. Adams of Jefferson was a business vitor here. He was at the same time at the same time. Please send in news for the paper not later than Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Newt Mack Deckard of F. Worth are here to spend the summer. Mrs. Almanz is here to be in Waco attending the Grand Lodge K. & D. of T. Miss Eva Dana by and Miss Evylie Williams returned to their home in Timpson after spendings were in the same day. The news is later the Buck Garland died last week after a lingering illness. Cooper, Rev. S. S. Stephenon is conducting a revival at Wilson Baptist Church, Mrs. Sara Williams and Miss Little Bates reformed from the committee, and report a fine time. Several cooperes motored through to Wolfcity on the 22nd to the picnic. Miss Clifford Lucas came in from Dallas after spending two months with her mother, Rev. White has organized Baptist church in Enloe, Prof. Nelson, Mrs. Sallie Gresham and Savannah Burnett visited Klondik last Sunday. New Zion members are proud to hear deacon is improving. Mrs. Armella Littleton's sister came to see her from Terrel. Hon to Mr. and Mrs Tom Given, a fine baby boy, on the 21st. D. E. Bonner was entertained by his parent and also Mr. Nick Johnson and family last Sunday. He is from Sulphur Springs. Mrs. Emma Okeley has a very sick child, help her with dens. The Express would like to have a place in your home. Lufkin, Rev. H. B. Roberson, pastor of the Good Will Baptist church entertained Rev. Morton and his congregation. Rev. Morton's reached an excellent entry in 11:39 and also visited to the first Baptist church to preach Sunday afternoon. Rev. James pastor of the First Baptist church has on a rally, with diner on the ground Mrs. Griffin died last Sunday, Mrs. J. Butler died last week at the Lufkin hospital. Honey Grove.—Honey.— Grove has been a small team played three games at Wolfe City, July 20-21-22. Honey Grove won the first two. The crowd from Honey Grove was large each day. A grand union picnic of all the churches will be held on the 28th and 29th. Mr. and Mrs. Prof. Seay, returned to Honey Grove. Su day with their father and mother, Mrs Prof. Seoy, who motored over to Bonhorn to attend the lecture given there by Hon. Boyd. Ms Monon Perdue also accompanied their mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Perdue to Bonham. Mrs. John Mc Knight, Mr. Stephens, Mrs. G. rett. and Mr. Walker of Blue Prairie passed through on going home to Terrell. Mr. Lee is to spend a few hours with Mrs. Ida Lewis. Mrs. Prof. Thomas left Sunday evening for Dallas. The Primitive Henry District meetings are in season. The big brothers meet with the old Followers, half Monday evening, & relock. The big sisters meeting will be Nov 27. 3:30 o'clock Monday evening, Rev H. B. Evans is in the organizer, every negro is expected to attend the meeting expected to meet the big sisters. Carltonage—Sunday school was well attended Sunday, Rev. Gracie, pastor of C. M. S. church was at his post office and delivered a strong sermon. Mrs. Dowell was at the post office when he was in the home he was a few day and will stop again on her way home at Terel. Mr. Lee Addle Chadwick of Gilmer brought the North Texas Giants over to the same place in the Black Sea. The game was 10-15 this place. The game was 10-15 in favor of Gilmer and Saturday the game was 9-14 in favor of Black Legs. Sick list: Mrs. Bele Smith, Mr. Martin Gillaspie, Mr. Tom Johns and Mr. Brown. Mr. Bill Smith, Mr. Waco made an excellent speech here Thursday. Every one that heard it was benifled. There was a field day here Friday. Mr. Geo. Bryant has secured a nice ice box and is pouring a start to business keep the years they are for your paper. Ahleene—Delegates and visitors to the Masonic Grand Lodge are returning and report a very successful and instructive session. Prof. O. Watts's Band Master, is in the city and he has the same class of the old three others gave a few selections on the A. M. E. lawn Friday night. Mrs. H. L. Harper and sons and master Richard Powers, left on the Sunshine Special for a three weeks visit to West Point for the first time. Mr. Paul Quinn Concert Co., will render a program at Bethel A. M. E. church Monday night, July 31st. The pastor and members of C. M. E. church are preparing for their Sunday school convention which will cover the year. Mr. Brown is in August. Mr. H. Moore is a having a store built on his lots on 6th street. CameTon—Splendid services were held at all churches Sunday. Rev. Buford and Humber were on duty at their respective post. Ben Hughes was very much delighted to have with him Sunday. Rev. F. L. George, state officer of the M.C. Conference, was in the joy of Chapel, the church built, starting today. Monday. Mr. S. A. Hall was in Marriott Saturday attending to church business. Miss E. W. Montgomery of Columbus, is in this city looking after school matters, is in the government of the Greer's Mrs. L. Montville. The first of the last little was the Hewitt, who has been ill for some months, departed this life Thursday and was buried Friday. Rev. Morris officiled. Miss E. W. Montgomery and Mr. J. Thompson in company with Mr. and Mrs. Green, motored to Rockdale Sunday afternoon. A great number of the day was held in the House of Royals, engaged in a few of her friends with a house party. Friday evening, delicious courses were served and a plesant evening spent. Mrs. L. L. Montgomery entertained the "Ladies Auxiliary Board" on last Tuesday after the last lady's month was a new, brief illness. Wednesday night. Funeral services were held at L. C. Baptist church. Rev. Morris officially the young men of the city socially entertained the young ladies in the home of Mr. and Mrs Tom Woods Monday evening. Music and music feature the evening. The following day, the delicious course was served: ice cantelope, punch, cake and cream. Quiet an enjoyable time was had. Please give reporter your happenings. Phano...Rev. A. J. Johnson of Mineral Wells was here with all our day Sunday! he preached at 11 a.m. mer. Sunday! he preached at 11 a.m. mer. Mineral Wells was here last week to speak. Mrs. Ruth Dykes is here to speak. Mrs. Ruth Dykes is here to speak. Mrs. Ruth Dykes is here to speak. A fine baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Mr. and Mrs. Scott are visiting from Armenia. A fine baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Methodist church pulled of a rally at Allen; *M*4 was realized in this effec- tion. A fine baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Colvin; Prof. Williams is ill Mr. and Mrs. Colvin; Prof. Williams is ill Mr. and Mrs. Adwoman entertained the Home Missionary Society indies, ice cream and cake was served. The Odd Fell- Rochwall—Sunday school was well attended at the churches. Rev Alexander preached for Rev. Nelson at 11 a. m., and a large audience was in attendance. At 2:39 p. m., the Star Light Band and the Y. W. A. met in joint session. At 3:30 p. m., Rev Young preached an excellent sermon at 8:30 p. m., Rev Alexander preached a wonderful sermon to the delight of hearers. This minister is only 16 years of age, he has been preaching a week. Miss Marine Scott and Mr. Edd Scott are in the city visiting their uncle, Mr. W. C. Crompton. Miss Charlie Brown is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Roberts have returned from Ft. Worth Mr. Clifton Morrison has gone to Kansas City, Mo., for a visit. Miss Jewell Fay Thomas made a flying trip to Dallas recently. Mr. Raymond Kelley and mother Mrs. Dela Kelley went to Wofe city to visit her mother. Cebuas. The Progressive B.P. that closed their revival with much success. F. King of Dallas conducted the meeting. Mr. Hill and family Rev. Williams and family together motored to Ferry in Falls County, his old home. Messrs. John and Robert Thomas and others attended the funeral of their sister and aunt at Mexia Texas, last week. Rev Griffin and Mrs. Annie Le's Johnson are delegates to the association which convenes in Austin, next week. A. Leatha White died recently, remains was shipped to Morgan for burial. Mr. and Mrs. John Page, M. and Mrs. A. Small are guests of Rev. Joseph A. Brown. their cousin, Mrs. Beasie Jordan has moved to Dallas. Miss o'Marge Lewis is visiting restives at Amarillo. Mr. Stoom visited relatives at Carwell last week. Mr. and Mrs. Hill and daughter spent last Sunday in Waco. Mr. Elen Holt was very well at this meeting. Mr. Gao Garrett and son of Clifton were in the city last week visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Gao Coles motored to Waco, Marlin and Cameron last week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Timpan a baby boy, Dr. J. E. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. L. Wallace motored to Calvert Saturday to visit their parents. Mrs. Effie McFee of St. Louis, Mo., has been visiting relatives here and has returned home. Lawson, Mr. John Patterson has moved in his new home on Dearborn Street. Mr. Patterson and Mattie Patterson were quietly married Saturday evening, Mr. Hill Graves Jr. and his wife, Martha, were at the Filia West, Mrs. Mary Jackson, of Wilbanks Farm, in her home vicinity. latives. Mrs. Hortense Muse, the Western District missionary left Wednesday to visit the various mission organizations of her district. She is making ready to report to the Association which is to meet in Altun August 23. Rev. Whitfield of Chickasha preached at Galilee Baptist Church at 3 o'clock Sunday and again at night; both sermons were adjusted masterpieces. Rev. Parker was at his post of duty and preached excellent sermons to the delight of hearers Sunday school and A. C. E. League was good at the delight of the audiences. Sunday school and B. Y. P. U., was good at the Bethlehem Baptist Church. Rev. Owens preached at both services. Whitewright.—Rev. W. T. Bartlett pastor of the First Baptist church preached at the C. M. E. church, July 17th. Mrs. Gussy Blanton of Gainesville visited her mother in-law, Mrs. Diner Dehoney. Mrs. Irone Bolden was here visiting her husband. Miss Dora Adams of Sherman is visiting her father, Mr. Will Adams. Mrs. Ollie N. Kimble visited her mother. George Kinedy has gone to West Texas Mrs. Ellen Haley and Mrs. Amanda Butler has returned from Altus, Okla. and others smoked to Wolfe city to the annual family Mrs. Monrody's is visiting her mother at Ladonia. Mrs. Lizzie Yaites and others left Saturday for Wolfe City picnic. The rally at the C. M. E. church closed Sunday with success. Mr. Lester Tot ten and others of Van Alstyne were in the city Sunday. Rev. Jackson was in Sherman last week and preached several nights. The Mrs. Lunendia Owens left for Sherman. Mrs. M. D. Davies and Mr. B. H. Henderson left for the Grand Lodge Sunday morning. This will convene at Waco, Sunday school, and will attend a 11th church meeting. Mrs. Bell Gatewood reported improving at this written port the delight of friends. Mrs. Della Raddie is up at this written port. Mr. Louse Oliver is on the sick list. Denlon. We had good services at the A. M. e Church Sunday, Rev A. J. Ames, P. E. of the P. Worth University, and Mrs. E. F. Foster, Sunday, at the St. James A. M. e church, with much success, at the morning service. Collection $23.23. Rev J. Sam Barcus, pastor of the First Methodist Church, south, St. James A. M. e church at 3 p.m. Sunday, Mrs. R. Wallace and Rev S. James A. M. e church at Worcester, Worcester to attend the Tabor Grand Lodge, which convenes this week. Daughters of Tabor meet at Worcester. This club met at the home of Mist M. M. Ayers. 404 Ean St., Friday at 5 p.m. The usual art period was 10 a.m. The club were co the club were: Misses B. E. Gives and J. E. Robinson. The hostess was Misses M. M. Neals was chosen as Teast millet, while Miss Lillian Taylor presided at the punch club. The club was on the next week with Mrs. Anne Clark. Miss B. G. Taylor. President. Miss B. G. Taylor. Secretary. Mrs E. M. Handover. Weatherford—Services were excellent at all churches Sunday. Rev Hutcherson preached an excellent sermon Sunday. Mrs. H. Ward served as four course luncheon in honor of Mrs. Wiltow; several friends were present. Mrs. Strickland left Sunday for Waco to attend the Grand Lodge of the Knights and Daughters of Tobor. Mr. James Young spent a few days in Mineral Wells, Texas last week. Mrs. R. P. Alexander and wife and Mrs. Strickland and Delle Newbord attended the Grang Chagter of the order of Eastern Stars at Pt. North last week. Rev A. Manor spent a few days at the Grand Lodge at Pt. Worth. Rev. Garnet spent last week at Thurber, where he ran a revival. Mrs. I. E. Randall of Cisco Texas, and daughter Minnett are visiting Mrs. Tiny Simmons and family who have been ill; this family is reported improving to the delight of friends. Mrs. L. C. Flowellen of Pueblo, Colo., who has been attending the sick bed side of Mrs. King and Tiny Simmons, mother and sister left for their homes Thursday. Nesquite—Sunday school was well attended at the churches. The revival started on the 26st, and we are expecting to have Rev. W. C. Barnes with us to assist in conducting this meeting. Also Rev. P. M. Mitchell of Dallas to assist. See Mrs. E. H. McGinnis. General Improvement in Education for Negroes is Conference Theme 19 MEETINGS ON PROGRAM Educators Will Report on Progress and Pressing Problems in Negro Education. By Wm. Anthony Aery, Avery University Association of Teachers in Colored schools will hold its annual meeting at Hampion Institute, July 26-29. H. I. McCrovey, president of Biddle University, N. has just announced the commencement in education for Negroes and the official program, which will include general and five extra courses. Major Allen W. Washington, commandant of cadets at Hampion Institute, will be the committee and in charge of the dormitory accommodations at Hampion will be entertained at $1 per day. R. S. Greaney of Jackson, Mina, secretary of the Association announced that a grant for this national meeting a rate of "one and one-half fours on Arrangements are being made for an exhibit at Hampton Institute of Art, which will be held in newspapers which should prove interesting and helpful to teachers in colored books. The U. S. Bureau of Education, the U. S. Department thereof, and editors are co-operating in this exhibit. Materials for the exhibit should be sent to Hampton Institute. The speakers will include Dr. James Hardy, Dillard of Charlotteville, V.A. Dr. Robert R. Moton of Tuckekee, Aia James Wieden Johnston of New York Dr. John M. Grandy of Petersburg, Dwight O. W. Holmes and Thomas J. Dr. Howard of Howard University, Dr. James E. Holmes and President J. A. Gregg of Wil- 伯force; S. L. Smith of Nashville S. L. Smith of Tulsa; P. Ungergee President John W. Holmes of W. Va. Rev. Channing H. Tobias of New York; Mrs. F. C. Williams, W. A. R. Joelson and N. C. Newbold of Raleigh Brown of Bentonville, N.C. Brown of Seddon, N.C. M. Miss Lacy C. Lanye of Augusta Ga.; Mrs. R. Grosley of Jackson, Mia. A number of students will speak at the tute staff will speak on educational subjects. Special addresses will be delivered by Dr. Alfred Lawson, Jr. of East Radford, Va. FT. WORTH. FT. WORTH. Port Worth, Texas, July 27—Jr. Marcus M. Meyer, Jr., died at his home in Mesa, Arizona, late, pleasing visit with his sister, Katie Robinson has returned. We call this method of expressing our thanks to our many friends for their support in our work in our careers in our bereavement in the death of our dear son, husband and brother. Signed: Prof. M. M. Katie, Father. Prof. M. Katie, Mother. Prof. L. M. Johnson, Brother. Prof. L. M. Johnson, Brother. Prof. M. Pamille Jackson, Sister. Prof. L. A. Jackson, Brother. L. M. M. Jackson, Brother. Mr. Curtie Johnson, Sister. MUSIC ASSOCIATION MEETS WITH MRS. HIRM MECGAR, 1201 E. ANNIE STREET. The Fort Worth Music Association of Negro Musicians held its second meeting at the home of Mrs. Agnes McGar, the meeting was called to or to be a book book event, and after a song and prayer the unfinished business was taken up after which musical numbers were given to the group. The band was given a descriptive plano also "Woodland Echoes," Noctune in P Minor's chopin was played by little Adlee Hancock, a very anxious association among the Junior Musicians to be perfected. This was followed by an original composition by John B. Beth, a planet of Andrew's Chapel church. A complete construction consisting of Meadames S. H. Fowler, Agnes McGar, and G. R. Townsend appointed on By-laws and Construction. The band was added to the finance committee, Mrs. L. B. Love, Rev. M. K. Curry Mrs. McGar and Mr. Hudapthe. The following new members were taken into the association: Rev. M. K. Curry Mrs. McGar, patrons, and sons, Mr. McGar, patrons, Mr. F. M. Hudapthe, Mr. H. H. and Mr. Audrey were the meeting adjourned in sheet Mrs. E. J. V. Guim, 1185 Evans Avenue, Wednesday morning, July 15th, 1971. All members not present at the last meeting were urged to come prepared to pay their part of the representative fee to the National organization. Mrs. M. H. Moore, Pres. Mrs. S. H. Fowler, Secretary, Mr. F. M. Hudapthe, Reporter. 18th National Biennial to be held August 18th to 18th. Miss Mass Meeting 2 p. m. August 17th—Executive Board, S. a. m. Registration, State President's August August 8th—11th General Seasons, Departmental Meetings, Sectional Meetings Outstanding Wellington, D. C. Outstanding features of the Richmond Biennial of the Colored Club Miss Mary B. Talber's report of the International Council of women in Miss Adie Hunton's report of the National Council of Women in Philadelphia Miss Fannie R. Gleven's report of a six months tour of Africa where she inaugurated club organization Mrs. Casesy Hayford, afforded of St. Louis Africa will represent our St. Louis College of Law, represent the U. S. Health Service Bureau in sending Dr. Roscoe Brown for an illustrated lecture. Johnson, Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored people, represented the College of Law. Other speakers will be Miss Mary Owlington, Mrs. Hill, National Woman's College, Session, August 6th to 20th, inclusive, to be held at epochs "Come praying that God be in our midst—that we may! small our delicacies clearness of accuracy of decision," in the request of President, Miss Halle Q. Brown. The Sectional Federations, Northwestern, will have an afternoon of reunions with wonderful inspirational topics. The Negro women's citizenship rights and how to use them for race relations, topics of the session. Political organization and affiliation are lives wives which will be thoroughly dis 25 departmental chairmen have prepared spendidly varied and complex presentations of the phases of club work. They have two experia and trained practical workers to present the subjects for demonstration. The Art Exhibit will be the 'argest we have had. The competition among the chairmen will be the biggest. Will you be one of them? Don't miss it! Write Mrs. Bettie G. Cousins, 1025 N. James Street, Richmond, Va., for a frank discussion of all the problems of our national organization to increase the scope and efficiency of colored club work in America will be encouraged. President, Miss Hallie Q. Brown of William Penn University, will include a discussion of the system, uniformity of departmental work, a monthly official Journal of club news, systematic representation of the club's activities, retention. Bring your advanced ideas and experience to these discussions. For information, 2619 Westborough of Transportation, 2619 Westborough Avenue, Pittburg, Penn., will give you all information at R. R. routes and Mrs. Myrtle Poster Cook, 240 Montgall Avenue, Kansas city, Mo. Chairman Program and Publicity. General Association of Colored Women. ALADINA NEGRO FARMERS MAKE PROBLEMS, NAY REPORTS. Taukeegee Institute, Ala., July 27—Many reports of outstanding agricultural work by Negro farmers of Alabama were made in county farm and home demonstration agents during their annual conference. The conference was attended by more than thirty Negro extension workers and girls given a ten days course in agriculture and homecraft, respectively under the direction of Mr. B. F. Huahua, associate director of the agricultural department. The course for the extension worker consisted of two demonstrations daily, given by expatriates from the department of Agriculture, Wash., to the Alabama Polytechnic Institute. The last two days were devoted by the extension workers to their annual conference, and an agent for seven southern states, presided. Many reports of progress in all sections of the state were made. M. M. B. Ivy, local agent for Bullock county, told the rapid growth of the farm where he colored farmers in Bullock county. He stated that the cream station was started in Union Springs Public School and 50 colored farmers who received more than $17,000 for white farmers and 50 colored farmers who amounted to $2,5000 and the June sales $4,000. In the meantime several thousand dollars worth of hogs and cattle were sold from the county co-operatively. M. L. R. D. Rally, home demonstrator told of the progress of camsing in her cauz among the women of her clubs stating that their goal in 365 cans for improving more represented in one of these clubs. Mr. J. D. Barnes, local agent for Gayton county, made an interesting report on the progress of improving more food and crops made necessary because of the ravages of the boil weevil in that part. The women of Lawrence county are rapidly taking hold of club work because simple, practical facts are demonstrated demonstration agent for that county Each club meeting is well attended because simple, practical facts are A report of the movable school was made by Mr. Henry Howard a state senator, who told of how the farmers who attended these schools are taught to job around the home, care, and the making of such things as rugavec cups soap, basket, fireless pots, and Kynett, club tazer. Mr. C. M. Kynett, tazer club agent, reported that 2100 boys are enrolled in a school are making a splendid record. This was borne out by a statement from Marengo county boys who have a deposit in a bank$75 as a re- CHICAGO NEWS. Mrs. Elissa Jackson, well known fraternally and state grand queen of A. U. K. & D. of A. of Illinois, has just returned to the city from Lansing, Mich., where she spent several days in organizing a new council. Mrs. Jackson has worked hard during her two years term as state grand queen and will go to the 15th annual session of the National grand council at Columbus, Ohio, August, 7th to 11th with an unparalleled record. Mrs. Emily Howard of Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, is sounding the summer in the city as the guest of Mrs. Florence Masterson, 4734 Prairie Ave. during the past week, Jincheon was served at the residence of Mrs. Lou. Ella Young, 414 Calumet Ave., in honor of Mrs. Howard. Mrs. Elizabeth Settles and her daughter, Mrs. Alice Johnson, left the city 7th few days for their home in Ripley, Ohio, after spending several weeks in the city with relatives and friends. Dinner was served on last Sunday in their honor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hillard Settles, 11346 Throop St., Morgan Park at which also present, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Settles, Mrs. Blanche Burr; Mrs. Leon Johnson and M. T. Balley of the Bailey Realty Co. 3638 Sc. State St. Mrs. Della R. Brown, well known Chicagoan who is traveling extenseely Brown Metropolitan Singer, spent 20 years at a splendid address was made by Mrs. Olsen, wife of the governor of Minneapolis, *Rewards conferred with Mrs. Bro* Mrs. Loo. Ella Young, I. G. M. N. G. Household of Ruth of Illinois and jurisdiction, 4114 Calumet Ave., is in August at Springfield, Ill. The annual session of Eden Ditch Household of Ruth to convene the first meeting in August at Springfield, Ill. The hard to make this case of the great set sessions in the history of the oratory. Miss Rhoda M. Johnson, for many years a teacher in the public school of Kanaa City, Kana., state grand office of II, and an officer of the Tabernacle of Illinois, is in the city attending the Grand Lodge session of the Tabernacle the week. Mrs. Johnson is an priestess of the Wright, high priestess of the Tabernacle of Quiney, and are stopping Mrs. A. N. Young, 4114 Calumet Ave. M. T. Bailey, president of the Bailey Railway Co., 3638 S. State St. in New York, important clients for clients out of the city. Mr. Bailey recently returned from a long trip in interest of clients. He met with the meeting meeting July 16th at midquarter, 3638 S. State St. at which he met with the others who knew throughout the country the boy orator and now senior student at the University of Chicago, where he met with the students who spoke were J. B. Sretz. Mr. Minnie A. Robineen and Mrs. Mr. Miller, formerly of James City City, Mr. T. Bailey is president of the society and is putting forth every effort to make it the largest and best of its 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 AMONG THE CHURCHES MT ROSE BAPTIST CHURCH Services were good all day Sunday school was well attended, 136 being present and collection $15.30 Each department is doing splendid work. Class No. 5 in the Intermediate department took the banner from the Junior Gaiedas, rasing $4.80 and the Gale-las $13.30. Our Sup a and teachers are all in the for every effort to over the top in having a front line Sunday school. Pastor Banks preached another one of his inspiring sermons on "Evangelical Physiology at 11 o'clock. There were two accessions to the church. At 3 o'clock, services were splendid and B.Y. P. U. services were good as usual. At 8:15 p. m., Rev. H. H. was searching to a crowded house. Several visitors were present. Collection for the day $63.80. On Tuesday night, August 1st, certificates of promotion will be given to the pupils. We are planning a great time. A splendid program will be rendered Every body invited. No amission Mrs Ruth Motley and daughter, Ethel M. Lee, 2711 Runnels street will visit relations in "Moxie" this week. Deacon Z. Smith is visiting the school and ends in Wace, Texas. A letter was receiver from Deacon S. T. Williams who is at San Angelo, Texas, for his health. He is improving slowly. Mrs. J. H. Harden, wife of Dr. Harden was called to Nashville, Tenn., to visit the bedside of her sister. Rev. Bank attended the St. Johns encampment at Austin in last week and reports having a splendid time. Rev. B. Bank, Pastor SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school was largely attended the lesson well taught. I 10'clock course was carried out with a pastor to be preached in second service text will be found in 2nd Chapter of Irish, 7th verse, Subject "A messenger from the church" county brothers meeting that has been in session all the week came to a successful close. Rev Haskell preach the lesson in second service Roman 14 chapter and the 4th verse. After the last services of the week the section for the week was $113. 18. At 7:30 p. m. night services began and for the 2nd time the pastor mounted the service to wobble that great host that had gathered long before the services started. We are out by 9:30 p. m. COCHRAN STREET CROSTIAN CHURCH. The Cochran St. Christian church between Bell and Routh Sts. under the able leadership of Rev. Wm. Willem, the D. D. is rapidly gaining in num- ber of students, and the Rev. Timothy Ing, July 30th at 11 o'clock, the Normal Normal will render a program in the curriculum of a professional talent in the city, also Prof. Ross of Javis Christian Institute, Prof. P. Javis Christian Institute, and Prof. Moss of Mississippi are expected to be pre- sent to the Rev. Timothy Ing. TRUE LIGHT BAPTIST CHURCH True Light Baptist Sunday school met on time with the Sup's at her post. I knew she was at their place. Anna was the pastor. Collection. $251. Pastor read the chapter and the first night the room was the first chapter of his Text. 'I am he that Lived and was dead. We are doing fine on our new church. Rev. G. H. Washington. MT OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday was a high day with Mt Olive. Sunday school opened on time with Sup't M. C. Hampton at his post of duty, attendance was large. Visitors, three, the lesion was taught by Sup't Hampton and teachers. Preaching at 11 o'clock by Rev Ayers, subject, "What will thou have me to do at the end of the day?" The group was�ing at the president, J. C. P. U. opened with the chairman instructor, W. A. Nealy spared no pains in his explanation of the reading, after which eavu group was at its station and the lesson taught by eavh captain. We are planning to make our B.S.S. on one of the best things to do with the help of the group. The group put a big program for the Lord. At 7:30 all soldiers were gathering from ever angle to their actual post of duty with their gospel guns trained on Satan's forces. The pastor who has been ill for several days was at his post of duty helping to direct this great battle that is now in array. After some strong words made, the staffed Satan and took them three out the life line and took the speakers of the hour in the person of Rev Ayers, who came forward and spoke with power from this text, "I have found a man," there was much rejoicing in the audience while the re'nister was striving with his subjecting to this great great, "I have meeting with the first, through the fifth Sunday until the first, with bantizing at its close. Hoping that every gallant christain will be found fighting in this battle to help achieve a victory for the Lord. Rev. William Sauls, Pastor. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1922. LEESE CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH. Sunday was a great day. Sunday, July 15, the University of Texas preached Rev. William Bronson filed the pulpit and preached a great sermon and at 8:30 p.m. in. Rev. Robert Thomas, one of the Texas preached a soul stirring sermon. Texas preached a soul stirring sermon for the Lord Please come and see MT. HEBRON BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday School at 10 a.m. m. was well blended with the morning. We met at 11:30 a.m. m. sermon by Rev. Kelv. At 13:30 p.m. m. prayer meeting conducted by the deacon, Sermon Taxus. At 1:30 p.m. m. the pastor presach- cory. At 2:30 p.m. m. the pastor presach- cory is on this week at M. Hebron. Everybody is invited. Preaching every morning. Re.-G. F. Hood. Pastor SHILLOH BAPTIST BURCH Our front line Sunday school is still progressing. Class No. 1, the old reliable is holding the banner. Had a splendid 1 o'clock services with a short spicy sermon from the assistant pastor, it was season with plenty salt and pepper, which we all delighted to hear. The pastor preached Rev P. M. anniversary sermon at 3 o'clock in Forney Texas. They were back on the scene at 8 o'clock with new ideas, new information and new visions for the future. Collection $130.14 The H. M. society held a service this week at the church they can't be beat by any H. M. society with the noble president, sister Anna Salard. The no stop rally is still on. Our new church will be compete in a few weeks. You are welcome to visit our church at any time. Rev. S. G. Guster, Pastor. Rev. E. Lane, assistant pastor. Johnnie Dooley, Reporter. EL BETHEI BAPTIST CHURCH The Sunday school school elected the entire official staff as delegates to the convention 1 August, totaling 12 in attendance. The substitute delegate. The young women's class lead in the collection "What to do with the church tramps" and the morning service in the morning service the metress was logical and beneficial. The B. Y. P. U. and another interesting service. The Sunday. The night service were a service of the day's enjoyable service. Rev Gross, formerly of Shreveport, served on the sermon on "Confidence" alone. The charter. Total collection fr day. $8418. "RUTF"—Thursday, August 3, 8:20 p. m.—Pythian Temple. Don't miss it. WEST DALLAS. Haskel 2158 and Haskel 2159 are the new telephone numbers at the PEOPLES UNDERTAKING CO., 860 Good Street. Rev. M. G. Steubua, Missionary of educated ministers of Queenstown, South Africa. A great a strong gospel press gospel preacher a great thinker and cal philosopher a man of great visions for the future debater. His objective: he be educated in America, an Institutional Chrical and he has made rapid improve, diastal School in a moment during his student career in his return. American school in his return. in connection with his visit in this country, he might fully understand the Social Science problems of race in the Southwest and the problems of race in the city and the city in preparing the city and those who have heard and helped spiritually and he is in connection with his visit in this country. Prof. J. P. Starks is Up. After having been confined to his apartment, he met friends of Prof. J. J. Stark will be able to visit him. He has made two trips to his office at this writing. Haskel 2158 and Haskel 2159 are two of the most popular PEOPLISMS UNDERTAKING CO. 2009. James Jones and Miss Tobie Bobo were quietly married at the residence of the late Mr. Robert Cochran school. July 22, 1959. Feast. Haskel 2158 and Haskel 1258 are the new telephone numbers at the office of NEDTAKING CO. 500 Good Street. EMPLOYEES ENJOY PICNIC The Kitche-Goottinger company ennured their Colored employees with a new uniform, and July 5th, at the Negro play park in Athletic fests of various kings were invited to the game, and the winners of which received rewards. Chicken, ice cream and other edibles were served. There were three games, and the winner, Charlie Dennan was the spokesperson. OPEN AIR CONCERT. The K. of P. First Regiment band will entertain with open air concerts on Sunday afternoon, C. pp. 1199 and Sunday afternoon from 11:30 a.m. Haskel 2158 and Haskel 2199 are the new telephone numbers at the K. OF NEDTAKING CO. 500 Good Street. Young Dallas Physician Locates at Calvert. Dr. C. A. Wade, a young Dallas doctor, was the staff of hospital physicians on the staff of maternity Nassau Teen. The school was named Nassau Teen, vert. Texas, and will enter into the college. Dr. Wade is the son of dr. and mr. Dr. Wade, and he attended public schools of this city. He was married three weeks ago to a man who tutor while attending Pisk University. Regular meeting of Sweet Violet Court No. 312 was held on Tuesday morning, officers answered to roll call. Installing officers by Deputy Worthy Counsellor, Jennie John Mrs. G. L. Fortune has been elected Worthy Counsellor. After Close of the business session of ice cream and cake, waker served. Haskel 2158 and Haskel 2159 are used for the preparation of PEOPLISM UNDETAKING CO. 500 CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the Grand Lodge Loyal Friends of America, for the last installment. of my husband's death and that I have been previously paid $200.00. MRS. E. W. D. WELCH, Widow. Knowing from terribile experience of the fire department, Mrs. J. E. Hurt, who lives at 608 Washington Ave., Haskell, Ill. is so happy, Haskell, Ill. so that out of pure gratitude she is able to just how to get rid of their torture Mrs. Hurt has had nothing to sell. More but out her trust no one will be with your own name and address, and she will glady send you this valuable book at once before you forget. The-PYRAMID MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION 302 1-2 Central Ave., Phone H. 6161. The newest and best policies in time of sickness and death, as in a rock, and in a death claim in death claims paid in eighteen hours, death claim it in eight hours, it can but you can afford to be willing to pay POLICY. See that on a 12-15 home. J. S. STUBBLEFIELD, D.P. R. S. WATSON, SCEY, BILLMAN, TRESSUR, LOVE ```markdown ``` Marriage. Sweet Violet Court educated ministers of the city to be a strong gospel preacher. He is lordlike, debater, and objective; he hopes to establish a missionary school in South Africa on his return. Abuaba has with him a very interesting and fascinating picture of African life, his pictures are choices, illustrating the disadvantage of the dominant religion, showing the supremacy of the dominant selection in connection with his missionary selection in connection with his He will be glad to accept engagements while in the city. Call Haskel 6367. THE WORLD STARTLED A COLORED CHEMIST DID IT DRL. A TECHIC, C. P. R. DRL. A TECHIC, C. P. R. THE TACTICAL CHEMIST AND DRIUGIST. Has at last discovered a perfect hair color. He tweaks it and positively grows the most stubborn hair and makes it soft, glossy, and dandruff and failing hair. To prove his claim, he dries hair and fails to pay postage. I will send one big box free of charge to you. Only one box to a fee. Feet Bleach 50 cents. Agents SPECIAL NOTICE IO Mme C. J. WALKER AGENTS EVERYWHERE. SPECIAL NOTICE IO Mme C. J. WALKER AGENTS EVERYWHERE. The 4th Annual Convention of the Baltimore Area Teachers Association will meet at Baltimore, August 16th to 18th include promises to be the largest and best Convention thus far held by this large group of business leaders, educators, and scientists lectures and demonstrations are on the program and the Baltimore Union of Mines. C. J. Walker Agents are in the midst of an elimination to royalty entertain the delegates and friends. Every Walker Agent is urged to attend and to communicate with Mrs. Alice C. Burnett, a former Baltimore company, who has established headquarters at 1606 Drub Hill Avenue, Baltimore, Md., or get in touch with her immediately upon arrival in Baltimore. TEXAS COLLEGE OFFERS EXCEPTIONAL ADVANCE ADMUTIBUS YOUNG FOR FORTHOUGH TRAINING IN THE FOLLOWING COURSES: HIGH SCHOOL GRAMMAR SCHOOL BINDERBAINTEN COLLEGENCE NORMAL COWING MUSIC DOMESTIC ART STENOGRAPHY AND TYPEWRITING If you are looking for a place to educate your children under ideal home conditions and christian values, send them to TEXAS COLLEGE. MAMIE SMITH and HER JAZZ HOUNDS. World's Greatest Blues Singer. LONESOME MAMMA BLUES (New Orleans) DEM KNOCKOUT BLUES (Mean Daddy Blues) R. LOUIS BURS (Memphis Blues) UNEED SOME LOVING BLUES (Jasbo Ball) Plains, Vistoria and Photographies on many terms. 109 1.1 W. 109 W. R. J. JONES, Manager EAST TEXAS PHONOGRAPH COMPANY. This New Pathe Phonograph for flies on easy terms, Mahogany or Oak. and many other late OKNH Records and BLACK SWAN RECORDS Out of ten or more filled promptly. President. OUR TELEPHONE NUMBERS Have been changed to H. 2-1-5-8 H. 2-1-5-9 PEOPLES UNDERTAKING COMPANY, 500 GOOD STREET. Newspaper And Job Printing Plant For Sale. "The Bryantner," Des Moines, Iowa, One of the oldest race papers in West can be sent to, job printing press, Unique field, good job printing plant. Reason for selling, other business in- crease, Just think for example, Southern newspaper man who desires to come Address: "HYSTANDER" 7th and Mulberry St. Chemical Blvd. Des Moines, Iowa. CLASSIFIED "ADS" FOR SALL, *2* Jersey Cows with often by the best host, 1871, Cincinnati Cows, 1915. Wanted by the best host, 1871, Cincinnati Cows, 1915. *Wanted* - Depressed good warrior good good, good good good good Wichita Falls, Texas, 7-9-11 *EURURKA* COMBIS - *10* - you want to have a complete line of hair preparations I have all kinds of hair preparations a complete line of Sawyer Prep 2766-2811 North Central, 7-9-11 *whose address* box 505, Wichita Falls, Texas, be glad to know the address of her box. Berry Hudson, Lee Hudson and Alfred Hudson. Her father's name was Amad Hammond. They were born at Borton, Washington County, Tenn. 7-9-11 *Wanted* - Sales women to sell burgers every town in Texas and Oklahoma. commission. Write or call in ment Mfg. Co., 1885-28 Main Street, 7-11-f *HAIRDRESSER* PREPARE AND MARKET YOUR OWN toilet preparations. commission. Write for a place to work. perfect work for a place to work. Lakehouse Chemical Co. 22-84 Clar- WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION If you suffer with PELALE TROULES, such as Ovarian Pains, Pain in the lower part of your Stomach, Bearing-down Pains, Headache, Backache, Whites, Painful or 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 MADE WELL AND TRONG AGAIN. Write for FREE booklet of information and advice today. THE PELVO MEDICINE CO. Memphis, PROFESSIONAL W. K. McMillan, M. D. Phones: Office, H. 7366; L. G. Phakson, M. D. L. G. Phakson, M. D. Physicians and Surgeons at McMILLAH GA NW1311 Cor. Hall and State St. Dallan, Texas. 2-4 ff. DHS, FORTUNE & FORWARD, Physicians and Surgeons Special attention given to diseases of women and children and venereal diseases. Office Hours: 9 to 11 a. m. 2 to 4 p. m. 9 to 11 a. m. 8:18 to 11:00 8:38 to 10:30 a. m. 8:00 to 3 p. m. Dallas, Texas 6.16-17 A. S. WELLS, Attorney and Counselor at Law 206 Pythian Temple Dallas, Texas 12-4-02 D. R. T. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon, room 215 Pythian Temple; residence 300 Pythian Temple; Office Y 6844; residence H 4027; Office hbox: 10 a. m to 13 m; to 6 p. m; 7 to 8:30 p. m, Dallas. 12-9-11 D. Dr. Lyle, Surgeon an animal of all kinds, Office at People Understaff; company 2110 N. Willey Street, Dallas, Texas 7-29-t2 7-30-12. This New Pathe Phonograph for $75.00 on easy terms, Mahogany or Oak. AZZ HOUNDS. and many other CAN LIBERIA EVEN BECOME THE MECCA FOR THE OPRESSED BLACK MAN IN OTHER PARTS OF THE WORLD? (Continued from page 1). Britain also paid Spain 400 000 pounds for a plodup from the Spanish to Caesas to buy Magroes in Africa. These were not made to be a good one to be a small, or a small, or a small subject. The Dutch and Sweden respectively prohibited the traffic to their subjects. The Dutch and Sweden were prohibited to buy a small subject. The subjects were not in the subject for years later. The messa that stavery was abolished by the South American States as they gained their independence. It was also called the West Bank. It was all parts of the British dominion to be 1850. In addition to what England paid Portugal and Spain to prohibit the洋务运动, the government contributed twenty million in the country and was not an issue of the West India for the liberation of their slaves. When we considered the use of the English as a part of the country, it was a most leading of Sierra Leone as a settlement for freed slaves, and the mill-men of the British capital in the Coast, East Africa and the Persian Gulf. The British government was also being, if at all, to be a small, unique example of a nation doing its own work. The world is a monetary offering. But with all the silence regarding the costs of the征税tax, the costs were passed by other nations the slave was not a small part of the world's population. The slave aurology is a problem of stavery in the New World, and there ceased to be a market for the world's trade. The world's trade is the history of the cruelties perpetrated by the people of black and white. The risk of being what a dreadful prior has had to pay for this backyardness and the loss of the land and the loss of the land to be in the glacier in the final analyte-overferring and bondage have unhered from the world. The world is the only one of the most unsolving of life and made him hot and cold. The development of the world is not, in science, an art, in literature and in religion—the heir of all the rights of the people of the world—the black man's new environment has been the most important part of the world's perseverance. It has been the extreme savagery and the most�ent for the theory of advanced life. It has been the whole man's civilization, of aborning the white man's civilization, with just a fraction of a man's income. It is the only one of the most unbelievable ones that the Negro was not brought by the land. The world is not, in error, ruling. Providenc Can Libertas ever become in mecca for the oppressed Negro in other lands? No thoughtful member of the race can approach this subject without serious misgivings and a degree of confidence which will be misassured when a great question of weighty import and far reaching consequence confronts him. We are living in a serious age—an age which demands the best that is in us, both in constructive growth and the disbelief of action. There is no place for the idle dreamer and the self-seeking sycophant—he has been the greatest burden to our struggling race. We have all noticed in this country in recent years the ever growing deposition of the people in the domineon also to crush out, put whatever method and natural human aspirations that well up in the Negroes breast, as in the breast of any other class of American citizens. It could not be otherwise—we study the same books, we espouse the same ideas, we aswer allegiance to the same things we have. In some cases, we are not the same ideas of God. We brought nothing to the American nation but our powerful muscle and bigness of soul while the white man brought all that we beat in the European civilization—but the power of a nation being we, worked together, while the furshished the brains we furnished the brown in a very large measure. We came in a savage state, ra from the jungles and was placed on trial. First in the acid test of slavery and subsequently by constitutional enactment, in the more exacting test of the law, he was sent to the first test of our presence here today will testify—and the Negro been unable to serve well on a slave he would have been unless for the purpose for which he was brought here and that would have been the end of the chapter. The second test is yet in embryo and can only be a prophecy of the race on the achievements of the past life—a six-six year and that has not been to base his future out in 1922 we have to our credit 600,000 homes, operate 1,000,000 farms, conduct 60,000 business institutions, have accumulated $1,500,000,000 in wealth; reduced his life/racy from 10 to 80 percent; erected 500 colleges and normal schools; he has this year 2,000,000 children in the public school; he was 1,000 children in all schools; owns $30,000 of the school property for higher education; he has 46,000 churches with a membership of 4,800,000, he has 2,500,000 children in the Sunday school and owns $90,000,000 worth of church property. I believe any fair minded man must admit this to be a fine former President, and the recent Chef. Executive, few days before I left America in company with some members of the U.S. and the United with Congressmen, United States Senators and grasp the hand of President Harding but I felt the great rule of the country, and every black man must experience the same thing. Coming back after this excursion over the new life of the country, he was not to say, it seems the greater number of shots a fellow has at game—the painfully the first duty of the American Negro, in a same way to contend for all the rights of a free American black man if he fails to do so. He should at the same time interest himself in conditions in Liberty. But substantial and unfeasible, he established them as a state that will demand the respect of the nations of the earth—a better day will dawn for the blacks at every time. The National Office of the Opportunity in Liberty—he can make it a mecca for his people from all parts of the world. But the people not get to know the European to start control of the country, its vast wealth will flow into Europe just as it has done in America. And the part of the centing to do in the parts of the country is not as far as the same way to contend for the unbuilding of the blacks. The white man invests his money in all parts of the earth—the Neoclassical economy must be in the policy. That country must have the help of the American Negro. VIRGIN ISLANDS PROTEST U. S. BAN ON LIQUORS. New York City July 17.—Three delegates arrived here Monday from the Virgin Islands U.S.A., with the idea of laying before Congress a plea to the other of the statusful status which has played a havoc with the commerce of at least two islands since the United States government. The election of the former Danish West India. Two of the members, Mearsé, George Moorehead and Conrad Corneiro, were appointed to lay the seat before the vote by the Colonial Council of St. Thomas, while the third member, Adolph Sixto, is supposed to have been sent by a declamation of quite a number of votes. The archipelago was believed that Mr. Sixto's wide experience and knowledge of matters political as a concern the island placed him in a position to give great importance to their effort to obtain favorable consideration from the members of Congress. State Monday afternoon the delegates were received by Alderman George W. Harris, in the office of the New York News, who assured them that the meeting of the said states were in sympathy with the hopes and aspiration of the people of the Virgin Islands. Dean Pickens, of the N.A.P.P. with a haggard to mail at the office while Alderman Harris was extending greetings to the delegates and upon being presented to the election he was veryمن祗然。He was not the first of this country, now that the flag of this country was vowed over the islands. American Colored Men and women had things in common with the people of the new The delegates remained here three days and left on Thursday for Washington to attend attention to the business in hand, and to the mission and spend a week or two before returning to their island. It is expected that the coming of the delegates will cause the grees will be cause for considerable attention. The delegates willude of Congress towards these men will give the American NEG food for the delegates to consider. It is said that men of the delegates are diplomatic, but-determined. Not the "Hat-in-Man" delegates will be watched. A NEW MAGAZINE (Preston News Service) Cleveland News, 10/14, A2, a new step in Negro Journalism has been made as within the course of the publication, a magazine will be the focus of the program to be illustrated by W. Leonard Porter and Dr. W. Leonard Porter and will carry a digest of the leading editors from Negro Journalism. According to the plan as expressed in the program, the magazine will be somewhat different from the one given in the general review of the top-touch achievements of the race in the past. The magazine will give a general review of the top-touch achievements of the race in the past. Timely articles and fiction will be published. LATE NEWS; NOT CLASSIFIED. Abilene.—Those leaving for Grand Lodge of Macs Heroines and Eastern Stairs: Rev C. C. Chance Mr. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Alvin, Mrs. J. Chance, Mrs. A. J. Hayden and Mrs. H. Townsend. Mrs O. Moore who has been visiting her Sister, Mrs. M. Moore returned to her home in Temple, Texas, Saturday. The Civic League held a very interesting meeting Friday July 14th. The president is requesting all members to be present at next meeting as done very important business is to be transacted. Will meet 4th Friday at the redence of Mrs. J. T. Townsend, Schel. A. M. E. Church is carried on a very successful carnival. The Pleasure Club gave an enjoy's party in honor of Miss D. Jackie of Palestine, Texas, at the residence of Mr. and Mr. E. Mayberry, Monday night. Mrs. J. Harper and some of San Diego, a are visitors of their many friends in Abilene. Mrs. S. Green has returned from a four weeks' visit in Dallas. Mrs. Gertrude Amby, 41 Berry avenue. Hushard—Sunday School was well at the event. It is closed on the 22nd May, 1944. Baptist Revival at Macedonia, Baptist, 325 persons were taken in Mr. B. M. Watson was called to West. to see the children who were reported to the M. R. Russe. I has returned from Tuskegee, accompanied by Miss Clarke Smith. Mrs. V. E. Lawson visited in the fall of 1944. I was in town and has charge of M. M. Donsia Baptist church choir. Mr. B. M. Woodward and family have moved to the Church of St. Paul, St. Louis, and children are visiting in Hillsboro. Mrs. Lola Daniels has returned from Glen. Mrs. ELLI Christy and Mr. Lola Lach and the other return from Axtell, where they went to attend the funeral of their children and brother-in-law Steck: Mr. Charlie Bear. Mrs. M. M. St. Louis Annie MacBride, 806, and Wright. Crockwell and Amanda Townsell of Sherman are pleasant visitors to our city. They were entertained by Miss George Johnson and the Revival of Provo hotel. The death of Mother Ailne Ferguson, one of Okmulgee's students, is still in the community. Sunday evening at First Baptist church, Rev. Jones's officiated. Faner was at the庙堂 of the Reignage was read by Mr. W. E. H. Hintz, a life floral offering was presented by friends and secret orders. The State of St. A. A. was held at the East side Baptist church last week. Targyly attended Mr. L. P. Wilson and son. The first was sent to the THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1922. H. 2-1-5-8 H. 2-1-5-9 PEOPLES UNDERTAKING COMPANY, 500 GOOD STREET. to attend the funeral of their cousin, and to attend the funeral of their books are open for ten days. Our men and women are striving hard to get their books back in the library in August to take part in the primary in August East 21st street. Taylor Holmes, lead- ing grocerian, on East Main, was the man who intercepted him after Holmes left home and started to his home on East 21st street. He received a deadly shot from the BL- acker's gun, fired four shots at the building, well respected citizen. The iden- tity of a deal of criminal acts being Howland.—Mrs. Sallie Possey was called to Hinkley, Texas Monday morning by the serious illness of her daughter, Mrs. Willie Black. She left her life at the same time of her life in the sick list. While preparing dinner, Sunday, Mrs. Era Bills had the misfortune to buy her eye care. The first day she was visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Garland. Miss Farmer Possey spent a few minutes in the home. His father, Miss Antident being absent, C. E. Sunday, school was conducted by Miss Beatrice Jones. This community was the most important event in the morning of Mrs. Mary Russell returned Sunday from Lone Oak, Texas, where he was born the grand daughters, Annie and Lover, who were born in the same day and in the same time were married Friday night. They served the day of the day of the morning, and was still in the home with Mr. and Mrs. Yatty, parents of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Landers have re-employed to the home. They were always about 15 days. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Troy was called Wednesday night. But, on Sunday, the school was opened to the at least John's Chapel with Sust. L. F. Finney at his post Sunday School has improved. The last day was the July 19th of the 1st year. The collection for the day $3,33. Wichita Falls.—Services well- intended at all churches Sunday, Rev. M. Jenkins of Ablene, passed through the first day of Sunday. Gladys Bricq and J. E. Moore and Mies C. Durham left last Saturday on the 1st day their relatives and friends in Houston. The two people and other points in South Texas ```markdown ``` Capital Stock $100,000 Pully Paid. NATIONAL BAPTIST RATES SECURED. Cleveland. Ohio, July 10—Announcement was made today by Rev. B. Harriman of the National Baptist Railroad that an excursion rate on the certificate plan had been secured for the National Baptist Convention that will be held on August 6-11. These certificates will be given to the ticket agent by the purchaser and will then pay straight fare尝 to Nashville from any section of the United States. Upon their arrival the purchaser sent to the Railroad Commissioner and Upon their presentation to the ticket agent at Nashville, it will be received and the purchaser sent to get a reduced round trip ticket back home. In purchasing their ticket, every purchaser should ask the purchaser if they have no certificate blanks, they are ask for a receipt for the amount of money paid. The receipt should be sent to the Railroad Commissioner ticket to Nashville. This receipt will be honored in place of the certificate such interest being created in the event of the failure due to the fact that the National Baptist Publications Board's Plant is located also stationed in the same city. Dr Prince is now residing at 22-18 East 37th street and is pastoring the largest Bapt church in he state of Ohio. LEAVES URBAN LEAGUE $5,000 PRESIDENT PIPZ EMEMBERS WELFARE MOVEMENT IN HER WILL The National Urban League for Social Service among Negroes is in receipt of a check for $5,000 being a gift from the Ella Sacha Plotz, a member of the League's Executive Board, who recently died in France. In response to her death, he wrote to Dr Gickle Jones, Ecstatic Secretary of the League, as follows: "My interest in the colored race was early in my life. I was a Marcus Goldman who was always a 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 ..... $6 MENTHOLOW Hair Double Strength ..... $5 MENTHOLOW Hair Tonic ..... $5 MENTHOLOW Shampoo ..... $6 MENTHOLOW Greaseless Cream ..... $6 MENTHOLOW Temple Grower ..... $5 MENTHOLOW Elecching Cream ..... $5 MENTHOLOW Vanishing Cream ..... $6 MENTHOLOW Face Powder ..... $5 MENTHOLOW Talcum Powder ..... $5 This preparation should be in every home Agents wanted. Write recall. Cush must accompany all orders from agents. Orders from $2.50 up. Try the Wonderful MENTHOLOW Hair System, a xx week-trial for $1.50. That concludes the Hair Grower Pressing On Temple Grower and Tonic. Come to be an agent for the MENTHOLOW. Human Hair Goods for Sale. STRAIT-TEX HAIR TONIO If your hairdresser or druggist cannot supply you, you can send them a message to the STRAT-TYPE. Sent postal anywhere in the United States. great admirer of Booker T. Wannion and often told me, as a child, of incidents in his life. Later Mr. Rosenberg and on that trip i met Mrs. William H. Walden. Ever since he began repurgating people to help create a better unerring between the white and black communities, my best friendships I have were started through contacts made in this work. The League's budget for 1923 is $67,000, to charge $40,000 of this sum is sight. The League now has organizations in forty-two cities, its most recent being the University of St. Mary's. Mo. organized by George W. Buckner of the St. Louis Urban League and the St. Louis African American organization organized by Jesse O. Thomas, Southern Field secretary. The Department of Research and Information at St. Johnson, Director, has just completed a survey of the industrial conditions of the Negroes of Baltimore and the report of the department has been appointed Assistant in this Department and will act as business manager. In a monthly publication, which is rapidly gaining a prominent position in the discussion of race and the issues of race. The July number of the Bulletin is available and contains interesting articles in northern industries, an interview in northern industries, the New School of Social Research on "Racial Theory and the Negro"; a review of recent books on the Negro and interesting discussions of social topics. The Annual Conference of the Lions Club from October 17th to 21st. Problems of health, industry, recreation, migration and housing will be discussed in the Bulletin, a social welfare social workers, white and colored. A record attendance is expect- READ THE SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY THE "DALLAS EXPRESS" published at Dallas, Texas, every sat uarday, sold at 1400 E. 8th Street, Los Angeles. The Company will sell at J. D. DANIELS STREET SPARK 1400 E. 9th Street, Los Angeles, Cal. for further information write E. B. Cook, W. Green Street, Pasadena Cal. Agent If your hair is short, then and beginning to fall out by the roots, use the Wonderful MENTHOLOW Toilet Article. 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WHY YOU SHOULD USE STRAIT-TEX hair and keep it straight. the hair or the scalp. the hair grease to sell your hat res luster to your hair. straighten the hair gently. the hair gently. ```markdown ``` CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Glossin To soften curly hair Wonderful Nourishes and stimulates the Tetter For Tetter, Eczer, Four preparations especially special tetter and essence of the scalp. Complexion Soap Superfine Witch Hesel Jelly Compost World renowned and made to aid For Sale at Drug Store Free Booklet The Madam C. J.W. 640 N. West St. East India Knowledge Sale to its Hot I. Price R. D. 216 N. M. Taught by Math. Computer, Course, and Total Amount 1 Main Grower, Img Oil, 1 Face 12.50 She Exit Wonderful Hair Grower and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve Tetter, Eczema and Iching Scalps. especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, name of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Soap Superine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Jelly Salvel Compose Rouge Venishing Cream and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To-day Adam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Best India Hair Grower Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Completion Soap Witch Hase Jelly Superfine Fee Powder Compact Rough Vinishing Cream World renovated 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 known roundy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrow, also restores Grey Hair and Black Eyebrow, can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Piece Seat by Math. 500; 16c Extra Fee 816 North Coastal City S. D. LYONS, Oklahoma City Oklaho 216 North Coastal City Phone N. 795 EAST INDIA SYSTEM Naught by Math. Science and Art of Hair Culture. Complete Groom, 1 Tissue and Diploma, $20.00. If Total Amount seat at ace, $23.00. agents Outfit 1 Hair Groomer, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pres- ing Hair, 1 Face Cream and direction for 12.00. 23c Extra for Postage. WESTERN UNIVERSITY WESTERN UNIVERSITY 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-lithed. The following courses are offered: AGADEMIC, NORMAL, FOUR VEHICLE COLLEGIATE, with degree. COMMERCIAL—(With practical experience in students' Bank). MUSICAL—(Piano, Voice, Band, Orchestra and Volt) COOKING, Sewing, Millinery, Carpentry, Tailoring, Agriculture, Steam-Laundering, Auto-Mechanics, Blacksmithing, Printing, Steam and Shower, and Radio, (teaching students how to build their own set, including crystal, vacuum tube and amplifying transformers by doing the actual work). MILITARY TRAINING—(Junior R. O. T. C.) by an army officer. MECHANICAL DRAWING, Drawing, Live Stock and Poultry Raising on canvas, with more than 4,000 blooded fowls in the runes and hatchery. FEDERAL VOCATIONAL—Two years' courses. All departments are excellently equipped. No students received below first year high school grade. School opens September 40, 1922. For catalogue or further information, write— F. JESSE PECK, President, KANAS CITY, KANS The Great Educational location is ideal, near Near Brick structure, steam- The following ADEMIC, NORMAL, FEMALE, COLLEGE MERCIAL—(With practice SICAL—(Piano, Sewing, Millinery, Steam-Laundering, Auto- dressa how to build their tube and amplifying trans- scription CHANEL DWING, Chris Raising on an Extensive 4,000 bored fowls in the DIMAL VOCALIATION. Bask all departments are excellent low first year high school gr School opens September 4th F. JESSE P. KANANN PICTURES OF Colonel Chas. Highest ranking Colore Bert WILLMAN, WORLD'S FI Also 19 other subbets Booker T. Washington, Fr Booker W. T. Buhler, Fr W. E. S. Culver, Fr Coleridge Taylor, Alexandra B. K. Bruck, R. T. Gri Wilmot Blyden, Heavy m Overton-Walker, Mr. O PRICE, Size 11.144, 50c en Life Size (16x20) made to THE EHOME, OFF of these of hanging on their vice man should have one c Show your patience these men that your might race- Educational Institution of the Mid-West ideal, near Kansas City. The buildings are model structures, steam-heat(e) and electric-lighted. The following courses are offered: ORMAL— BARS COLLEGIATE, with degree. (With practical experience in students' Bank), and, Voices, Band, Orchestra and Violin) ing, Millinery, Carpentry, Tailoring, Agricultural, Auto-Mechanics, Blacksmithing, Printing, Electrical Engineering and Radio, (teaching a to build their own sets, including crystal, vacuum, amplifying transformers by doing the actual work) (With the following courses are required: DRAWING, China Painting, Live Stock and Poultry) an Extensive Scale (incubation) with more than 30 years in the runs and hatchery. CATONAL—7 years' course. ments are excellently equipped. No students receive high school grade. September 4th, 1922. For catalogue or further information, write— F. JESSE PECK, President, KANSAS CITY, KANS. TURES! PICTURES OF THE LATE nel Chas. A. Young, U. S. A. ranking Colored Officer in the U. S. Army—and as WORLD'S GREATEST COMEDIAN. Other subjects of world-wide fame as follows: Washington, Frederick Douglas, Paul Lawrence, E. B. DuBois, Tousant, L'Overture, Henry O. van Albuquerque, Sojourner Truths, Phyllis Wheeler, Taylor, Alexander Dumas, John McEer, Lang-Bruce, R. T. Greener, Major John R. Lynch, Aida Jen, Heavily mounted, high grade workmanship, Iker, Dr. Robert R. Moton, Dr. Emmett J. Scott, 11114, 500 each; 4 for $1.75; $5.00 per dozen mumment) 25¢ each; $2.50 per dozen (620) made to order. HOME, OFFICE and SCHOOL should have some aging on their walls. Every soldier and ex-served have one of COL YOUNG. Show your race or your appreciation for the secreties Made by your own might be recognised as a race among Highest ranking Colored Officer in the U. S. Army—and Bert Williams, WORLD'S GREATEST COMEDIAN. Also 19 other subjects of world-wide fame as follows: Booker T. Washington, Frederick J. Paul, Lawrence Dunbar, W. B. E. DuBois, Tousaint, L'Overture, Henry O. Tanner, Crispus Attucks, Sojourn Theater, Phillis Wheatley, Coleridge Taylor, Alexander Dumas, John M. McEanlon, B. K. Bruce, R. T. Greener, Major John R. Lynch, Alda Wilmot Blyden. Heavyly mounted, high grade workmanship, Overton-Walker, H. Robert M. Moton, Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Size 11 (unmounted) 52c each for 8.50 per dozen Size 57x (unmounted) 52c each; $8.50 per dozen. Life Size (16x20) made to order. EVERY HOME, OFFICE, and SCHOOL should have some of these hanging on their walls. Every soldier and ex-serviceman should have one of COL YOUNG. Show your race pride. 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