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 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 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 "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. 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- HOWARD HAS NEW DEAN FOR WOMEN. 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. --- 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. 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. 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. 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 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. GOLDEN CHAIN SUPREME GRAND LODGE MEETING 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. 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! 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 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. 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. 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. 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. 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 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 an 7 } ee meee: - Fh eins Be ss eee een Lea bP URIUenE RES cua Se aniureIn iis i ieee a ar ene i). ANS it bf g bes e Hi a pasa eae i oa F 2 p uy a iii p i ae * fi 4 . PaO ae ae ct § 5 ica} PAGk ox ET Matar tke kat xeon, Perea see oa emer oa. Sat ener: we ibeek ‘crunchy v0 beck neve Doe ine land = ier See sees eve ae 2 St oon emer dpe 3 sain ne. eagriod oa at viele Sah parce ae S Beets Sere ta) ee sere ge eee age caer ta Basia Wantion coe wwapeas represent: Pere eer Tt ee i Gees me ase sed by Mita Maitie 2 Jon: eee oo Piece artes Se Gp en aaa ce rene ti sets eat cence eee eee ee ey Yor oat masting iw Als” trae is. baie Saat fe ts <Sinay se ws ey ca emg a Meta, tmariee Tah dete Un aliag onda. ee ad Me os ne Beene ae ats OES ae eicea so'9 fas,s gee wae ee Sea est Scie cae Be aercioume: os Se re ec Seeman es 1 aS eatete mare at = tine ceca Seren aes ee Bie aioe cease sc irencres he te Reo e cnc sens re Se rere een ern oer Bak moe Ngai Baia bene "sate? eaiearers "oc are eee ge femew tac Psa faa ind irae trace eras tat preemies = Pa Serer ean SS eantien Reoen ot frleod and acquaintance of the be-| reaved party bave our deepest emo- Sa Ages ree ere Set mae age ota hat eee oes ts Ree aaeia a erst oo partments ems areas Suerte eerste eters cee Se eerer a Senor eee of Ponta at 4:30 P.M, Saturday July | ae arenieeies Pade Sarees Somrivoetiigsalien iy pee es er ra es hates | cad opr eet tse Susy | fe | eee ee coe aeercree tres = Pata ecae ces od Hales was tome tre via Ee Reciviset cree | am ae oa pane Peace fre ret pode. Sur: cat ee Prod ar Se. Sa a eae in ue er en a2. este fom tne sop Sy kel ped cuca nha ee nes | “te ouRggr gecko a speech ot too eeerencs| flit tet, Mion Mattie and Jo-| grag tthe sm Fa oa, "So deine fromthe Sitar echor! aa BY Poo | , Benday seniar ok 31. illon pent te weak end wit eta and flea in Palctine ud | feat te coorenin|| oc ey sanding hie [and Minonte | eater tose: Be im | fies wee Si Gaver at ere er Gh ed ta x | the |S bapstal for: a Be Feats wrist | tee cri f Pees et See Porn| Avector. ot sg choir, we aro y eointidiert Crt artis) rreentta | 1708 wid ES paper: Mrs. Jereune. Wt Jee ot Wiis apex) Sateen oe etter are sees on ee IBS ae A JE. Peoptee of hatin ge ite | Haley "and. be “ [Baten os sae [erate i, Sa Sra ¥isiting parents’ and ‘rende und sie eee ree eae ees ts oo Vee Pe, Or fee fare ure Pesbaes rgrane Se Soeceen eet a eee ce Pe te ee AS emer hear ee ie oe ey ene ms Ne ateaeet ee rear feet ary tr aaa eee Soe eee sees meets Sart ae Tas,” Scott, fe Seat rl a fea ene Wo emer re ace eae a ear oe hina ea oe od Sais ret ea is iS epee sues metas Soeees Grete ae et rem ean eet 2, ee cm rie ahs oo ca ie ae oe ri re ee sms ee" fas esti tn fers g allah oe ke bod Mrs. Burld Moris of Snook, Texan are see Bet gee ose ge, ee core ee ete a in ne Ralleyville and Jones Parirle,—The [dunday acbool was sraced Sunday eee eed [Jomvon and tte son; tue Mian tee ne eet es ieee a se ere Be vies tere oe Sires so ee oe SS orriie aac ieee oe Sa BSc bee te etre eo renee Se ecm a bares oe ers ee ein oc Petes pre va betes tite seen fre eee ee cere ieee Sra pe ae ce | pe ee oy ean Smee aat iodide idea 5 Uaiveton sft tur Kassan City, Mo. for ae eer cere eee ee eee anemic Pie cee Sey ye met wo Dac he sm Pg com ur al A eas sate Loe iareet ae ets eh geen Gee eee = sae, Notre eet ees eee Ewa hag fora het hone | ba earner near ee ear ce Paer ae a soak Aine wenier ka Boe Bae a tt rs ea al cee pee eeu = oa : age ees hin mrked the beginning of | ry bores ceetee| eas rhe | econ a iat er faved peat S| : So, rca Pies oe ot the rea!” moe of he: ‘ane | st ri ‘Sem "3 : * tim our) earabe a Has at ber ina dinette iaere| facial sae lene esos ea | THE OC1LAS XPRESS, DALLAS, THXKAS, SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1928. A eee Siet‘baraat ota anes |Bieanor Joe Beall and Clara ems fo Se are eats oe areiiat Cope’ Levis Bachner Mod’ Mrs. biney Johason wore, unite eee ee eee roe erecur erar carts Breete ss ae cae fees Sano Store ea het nny tae wosday wah a ace ee a Basson Ae oe ens ba es coe eee rater ae ee oe eae oe eases, Sta eact sate oo ee perce ter ares ie ee re get nos eee re te me ea steed: the operming of the revival ree ese gamers cnt crete & ate ener rae pe eda er erie tea rts en et pee: ee ee ee io Meera er etn he tenes acer ernie eek haere oo Ear a Ge i ates cmieses ae Meet ey Ae ae erste nts od aie eet aes ee a eae, egret Soe ae eee roe Jatter sponding two months with her er reer ae oo [al Ig Me rm xe re ler as ‘i very sick ehild, help her with place in’ your bore | Lufkine—Rev. HB. Robestson, pas- Soe er eee sere phe ee ee a eee eet rs Sate ea ae i St ie Se, tea tio nine eee re mikes erie ear naae ee er a Se hae Some a oc tat ede e ia came See aces eres se ay ha ve iy eet ed oe Serene or rei og eed eae cameee se ane te ks Ene ete eens laid treat In the ity cemetary. "The ee ear oe is wick at this writing) « mother, two se ceo es fee erg ee, eee Aran mere! sear ts het Moa Bork anaes eet eae eg Eee cae is eee Sees een es Tee] Ta eon eee eee pore eer acon pee er scree ene, cor aa ee Ses ree rane ie medrese om wy ekg ged Soe fe ere peemecer ons freee ees Se rece es Se ot eS ene ann Eee ae ee a eens "7 ae ree ee ec ao or Pe ese ces Bor came een ast ‘Saturdgy Her, George Je eee og oC ee eran Sena aa ee ene a eee eer peu oe ent Fame rere fo. Wettag tlinar wiacing 12 our] Mra. dames toting of 0. 110] etna a! ee ee ee een errs | apres Sin meee S| amen eacs at 'baogs bars: She euantl Redon etienat || 1B, fivams- te the. crgaaiaeer, every rei the ornare feegiase Sooo Bias oe nee a ene at peneant emis esienenacn et re See Se ean cea i Pee agente ae eyesore feat cath Ha ce ae ear os eo aan 2 ‘fle place. The game was 10-8, in Seat ca eee ees eae Se ce beara ie fe dea de ha See ti eee eed ett ge aera eas erie hs Se Tika att, "ee See emt wre eres Sa nega See Sar esata bar oa Band Master, is in the cliy and wil peice ne aaa te Sere oe eae Sea Sac mete ra, 1. Hafper and sons and man Eber ar a a shine Special for a three weeks visit Sear aay rae Paul Quinn ‘Concert Co~. will render Pegi Snas oct es Baba eos cece cect mee eee a is van eal rea snakes ceiee Gm scion Sot aa nen, Seo Race sae Pa me te ae Siecwcoas shan einer na nn ua ct met eet coe igerena Wu ie cs at et ar ce fa caer ees See aoc e ae sua ferce oe a eos Siena at re ee eer ted cme ee ey ee sei ie 2, tr oe oe Rieti crea ree Spee einem errs ene pee ea ett Lert rate Sete tay tn "noes sl iota haley ge Ht cit i cr Sains Rees te Sear ear a Seay cera an bei ce fase ees dren ee Serer c are Seen nce ae Se Pater A me oe Eine eae ey ese oe aes sch are ech eel rence ae toe pace Sone rei tee Paneer ae ch aede Pi a im eeeiis Ba © a a ae Sasa nt Sagem cae sds San as ats Setar aac nce er aire waule ea rind ari" aac ae Cea glen a Geter aateract ae Se ered Re pant Serie se ga met oe areata at Seren eee a ate ae dads Mo ea ses Ae Ee ee Bat a ae eds ata reetaraecec sat ee rar setae eer Ea baat ea fy an i at ey ee aca Fate ae eto waren fe fe Mr ioe Seth hr bas "at Ry se set lca ta ag Se Serene Rata dia eaten dey a aoa Cobatse- The Progressive B.9- ones ie es, 2 ss nd at a si nnd a Sead eth a's fy se ac fae aan ihe dena rata Seca aa es eae Las ied ora pce te ees ee ‘week. he. Leathe White sce, cate ate baie beetroot john Page, M, and Mrs. A: Sal re Rare Than Dice ly om py bem ing cr Destret "alalonary eft Wed See reer re Seicaes te ake a eae ae Sa, a ee te aaa “wc oa eocecmnerveraee Sree arenes ts paras fa pee eee ee ae fer eae aes rare earn aed are scr nan ea its ate ts ee ge See |_Whitewright—Rov, W. 7. Marlet ere re Rts cia at Ok btn ahve Go Binion aloe ibe Mie crate fer oper ee eee toe ‘wan bere visting het Musband. Alon See arate Recent sarin eae ebsites reat oe fr mera e ice eer rac Sr eae eae os sa eae Sat as foe eects oe eet ee ee ce one ene oe Bee Seatac Sunday’ with micesan. Mr Lerter Tot eee In the city Sunday. Rev Jackson was Senter er aae Senet roe co oe es eae Semana ener eae a aracae enc pas sea se emer ae a oe cease cee Salar ae” Bee iets dit ae Pe tet at ert aa Th i el are aka Sales deat stata ete eee eee eet See eterna coc Se een e eee as ha tome oeeni ee oe a A deca, a Sects Ben a ae sei ae ete a eee ie ees ater oe ine nas Se ge re eres Se oa Se aie oat or ane actrees es ee ine oe Batata eae na peter at oe eB ee ries foes ra BEE iter te een aes tar ea See ato eee sees cee ees forma ne eee Soir eens beatin eset ney er tar omc Serna Saar ie oe deere oe ee Seaman at oe Sh eer ar tance aunaeaee 2 Sorenrmene a eee cae ie cs deatitarart| pe ae arama eel ae tee ot is cas ea at Lemme o> ae Se orate ara Soe faecal Sa Soe aoe Sere fh art tae on eu ’aneri nets ce Sac cared tema Se aaa ans te oa oases ey cin vl dees Sascha Saeko es a 3 eeere, ems Ba. uae WS staal aoa anit ata al ee eee Pa NATIONAL MEETING OF TEACH. HRS AT HAMPTON, JULY 26.2% General Improvement in Education fr Negroes Is Oonforence Theme « 19 MEETINGS ON PuOGRAM. Rauentors Will Report ow Progress ‘aud Prvating Protioms In Negro Fauation. ‘by Win, Anthony Aery. Mamptoa, Va. July 31-—The Nation! at Ausoclation of ‘Teachers in. Color- ed schools will Bold its nama! meet- Ing at Mmpton Institute, July 26-2, The president of the Assocation, Dr, H. 14, MoCrorey, preaident of Biddle Ualveraty, N.C hae Just announced the bo. ference theme "General tm- provement ia Bunton for Nesroes” ind the ‘oflelal programa, ‘which. will uelode saven oneral and (vclve be Monat setings Major, ‘Allen W. Washington, com- mandant of cazeis at Hampton. In miltste, ia the ‘chatrman of the 1oral comunliteo and fs charge of the eor- ultory.nesommedations at. Hampton Taatitut, where dolegaten will be en Urtalned at $1 per day. RLS. Grenaley’ of Jackson, inn. executive secretary of ihe Asoo: on eanounee ‘that ‘We ralldroada nave tranled for this national mesting rate of “one and” one-half forea of the caritcate plaa.” ‘Arrangements are Yelng made tor an @zhibit_at. Hampton Instituto ot materials, including books aumphets. tnd newspapers which should prove teresting 20d. helpful to. teachers in colored achooln. ‘The U. 8. Buren ot Faueation, pubitting houses, ua- thor, und edithrn ure co-operating bt tin ex Matar for tho oxtbit sbould be. sent to Hampton ‘aetiute Pram, Service, Hampton Va . ‘Ther the direction o Charley H. wittianis ditector of ‘hyaleal educn- on tor boys at Hampton. Taatitute, several bandred. ean schoo! wt fente Will give a daborate. demon senfon ts the Tostitute rman! "The ameakera wil Include Dr. daoe mardy Dillard of Charlttenvtie, Vis De. Robert W. Moton of Tyakeges, Ala Jaines Weldon Johnaon ut New York: Dr, Jona M. Grandy of Petersburs; Didnt 0. W. Holts, xed "Tvomas Dritircr ad ‘werere tang! Dy Sea a Grete ot Seton ine Be sae a Wi siesta of has ree witness Tose Penis Yann Wo tne Wr vatsae nan it ros Noten aie fc wane We Rotdixon and N.C. Newbold of Ral- Sat sm cuits eek Sof det, Ne aie Toy Ea peal dat re Grote ok dncon ois. tober Se Se te tempos ae Sanaa Guat co watson i pat Sao i se ee ace fa ae De sr weconel ot aaa eerten, Fo oy eee Se eee shire ee ee ete gene foro oan fran, er ie greet seas erat Lr ce eevee eae Prat nat, HES i ison oer Eke eee eee Eeloceare BE ee an Sma tie de ae Soe By eRe Soest hs at Setar eres fe ce nts Sage at Hae Orhde keh meas as far Sake ei ip ee Chopin “was. played by ttle Adiee etter ease bstets nak plans, to be perfected. This es ts Frid Yds. toeaauctrar ants Scare Manna rl Beene fae ee be tas to Beeler ae sah iar, Sereda ie ase tie db ae frees, peat a Greneueh aerate Eee oe A eatin, cum Wom amet 14 ET IM my vA. 13th National Hlewnial to he held An bed <= es ‘13th, Mase it 6Lh-Mase Mectng 8 p.m August. Tih Bxccttive Boat, a, me logstntin, Sate Presieat Sicting it SthAUIMGeneral Sex fons Deurmevia Met 2 arm fe. ass Home, Washington, D.C, ‘Outstanding foxtren "of thei mend Bena ‘ot the Colored ‘ih Sie Mary, B. Talbert roort of amen (Comcit of rome Me. Ao Hunton's report ot the National Counct! of Women in Pi dap tat ear re Yansie Hens’ roport ot a's months tour of Ai whee the innurvrated ith “orgealition rx Casaly """Hayford, ath Ss Cal Ltne ot sierra Leone Afren. ‘will sepesent Our nner actona th ox “hue. 8 Healte Service Buren te sending ‘Dr. Roscoe vow 0a heated. lecture men Widon ohnson, Secretar othe" National Associaton forte Sarancement of Clore peopl esa ectree diplomat. wil peak ‘Other apenker wil be een White “ovtacton” Ate. it Nuon W. €, Ur orkanter ot altima, Mi. be Curter‘@- Woodeon, atthe! fron Nexro story Colored Chub Woe. of Ameren. our sit, Dionnial Semon, Ansua Sth teach ncn fo bea mond "Varn will’ be an epoch mater. "Come praying that" God ay bein our mlaate“tat Wwe ne imal our anbrations ‘ceatnea, of Ghouedt tad accuracy of dein” i the reavstof your rand, good Drones Mies Halle @ We, “fue SectiaralYoderations North eaaterm, "Sor naesarty and} rie Wester wil nave an ternoe re Snione with wonder napa fue Nero women's citizenship rights Bow hae thom foc Pettersen wl bacon of the is toler of the essen. Polia!_ or fanizton and “aiion are ives ies et wi be thorns ae Se departmental chat men have prepared apeniidy arid ahd come Prekeneve prorrama overall Disses of ct work. They have co expand rand, Bact workers 0. Prewent the aah for dicuesion "The Art eM wl be the ‘argent wa have had, competion se area iy Kaen for the awn hlchond cub women sr prepared to entertain” 109 delegate tothe Ne ALG. W, me Augwat “Wil you be eos tex? Dont fas Write. Mirela G Cousin, 1025 dunes ae, iced, Yor Secommdatioss’ Har #138" per dying rer! nerd Frew and_ frank dlaoason ota we probleme of oar neional ork sti einen te cope and fcney of elored woes ea work fu-Atserea wl be encased “te nal mas oie Pron deat Ml Hale'@. Drown of Wie before. University wlll ele we comatose ie pet sytney ‘nen work onic ourma at Suh ‘news atest reorernttion end reve, sod revision of theo" eto. vine, Jour atraced ee tnd eperieney (thee. daramiooe “ise Daley tamptin, Chair of "Tranopertation, "weld Webster Avenue, Pittsburg, Pena. will give You all information at to i. Rrottes tdraten. Fe Mira” Myrtle Foster Cook, 2ia6 Montgall Avenue, Kansas city, Mo, Chairman Prograin and.” Pustciy, National “Anvociation ‘Of Coldred Wo ALADAMA NEGRO FARDIERS MAK ROMER RAY Bitteeean Tuskegee Institute, Ala. July 27.— any repro outage ieee son oa eoeeetae ses Scene ata oe Se eneeaee oe eee Cae See ceo omes earceraet So eters S Es oe : ie monte ey fseseeant ie foe, Scarce eee Seer sera eas eee eo a eS Sea ere ee seen aoa Se Se fe ee a cal rere SS on cs me eee eas eee ate etree Sereenns setae eee me aoe ee eee ene oe eee ee ee eecaneee cra eer eer aere BUSES e ey eae cies eas es Ferri p entencres sce eee ene ces ae Pe ee es ecceetees ee eee a eran ets rca eae ea ee eas a Ee nine a ee deca cre oat eas Salted Se ae eee a Re tee cor a Retr eared scemeiauee pee ee pas pole Ip SIGs = een ele ee epee ek arse Pree eens earn eee i ees ea Sf ees a ares emer ae ote Ee eee ws rere eer tees caencec cs oe ee Er scatean nt Beata rece oe ara nate San emcee ees ee ferrari n't CHICAGO NEWS. see ees cee ee ei an ote sf ea te acne fas ce aes eee Seer Se eon ee cod ee homies erat Beare cre ates eceagan Sas tea Sate Gevciaaty ca eackehhatna ss Sk Eamon we a atta nnn, oat Sina ne sarin iar ane eM hat ee agar ts seed tree ae i Sere ae SR Eli ane ser het! be ae ictastie dae roel se tat hat Sas Se eer a a ae Sey Ss ee ee me the ta eocestTuaue nat ae Sorcerer ae Sattar ht ice ho ioc tea ae ln aud Set? Pose armas fovea ayant fia rsa, ee Scares eae Be cn eee Seu oie eae See gece sg nau Sah fain “oll, toe hal te saa ce Sa Siesta Hedy nadie A aditetath ee macs ace of meee ae at cist ito shen, many wha aa a ta, ie,‘ inure sire toda tht oan fate Boda fae oat cine Slt aoe eat Sea ai tesa A a Wh Riga w Be ee peg aie bg sia SO te sino fe sy i ora ote meat Ea TS wl, Be ra detect urtte trae ine dt a sa Sal" ange i hac et ie vosaa nat eac a pat ae i fay ae mel A Sera thet yee i ieee as det ely Sa 24 rs Sita he Rae Ss a ts Ee oad oot irae See ei 2 ic at on it af pinata te nae a fan arias tke tho are 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 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 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 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 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 ry 0 ieee ral CNS 7 Ee 7 Pn i p< ia ie 4 CGH ase aE. AN LIDERIA EVER BECOME THE MECCA FOR THE OPPRESSED BLACK MAM IM OTHER PARTS OF THE woeLo? BU she cen, peapectively probibitea th are ee Sere Ae: ees = cost ipeiee pak sae ne plea oe Se eS s eat ee Ei, ied ra oe ge bina Bmowt ee eee aug erates "ie theme eevek eat Piet Boa enecs ieee oe ae Ee See = SS cee tac si mca mie reno eae es ac te eee tte tee ae ie Fae eae Ea eee = ease Ge apni aes eet - ss eee ee eae = Ee Rey eae s fe eee = ae foment Sree ee ae a Speer ae eee e eee ease ies ares Sere Eee Sine Be? ares ooo Sets ence Anta, Ta From Ee Se eee eee Sere Ae iar eae fens te Se es eeiaes fears iow eet sees ong ie se et ce at aa cine tate eeoee oe ag pe at Serecresre ts. ie atheros Stover. re! is aay Bens srs za Pasar Sec eee Bernas Sea a ee = acts ra nso Some Soa maz, sores ec Gee pe ens Raia ater @ oe Sern su Si heat fe. ty Stree es sini mip and seok a3 oir eos Pees ater # aren ee eee ees ioe kee ae fase eee os = seagate acct cs eae Beads Bie fis Sete Fn es beers “ Sea. g's a3 Baas es oa rin si si py aeits Coase pata me met ranted een ee ae a Bare ta pees war eae a i ra of tay Pan ae re asc ae Sas ee = me ge Pie ee ee : = Bris = es ~ Sera poker: gain too a Ea : : Spat : Sees ie et Sona * ee, iat sta ae a “ Tone aon a mle te hic aed “aves “wiht Geet fet hi SE as fpr, oe head’ aod Conrad Carpet wera cs by" the Colonia ‘Council ef Gee es a eres brn eat accion. ot atte t ees races Sas ae Imeaheie, eft "to" abtaln Sravonable ee ees emt eterd Atel ES and Senta of he people of "bean owner the KAA Ge pati ats fea Beare el, scat Bat ear pears tet cai a epecegtand Reagents, eat, Se" ern acco) en Be sed Joe pig ee eee eee Sk ae a Sees a er te solar from that eration” ofthe" world Panes on iat arate Wests rer eee Sieveisad, Obie, July. 3A new ee Bee wea ee ak Saeed ere Bee Sacer aisha Sadan wan tage ea ul coma, am Koten “atevemante 00 the. ‘nace, %s CLASSIFIED. ites ga i nena ts Beetham pet My Go pet sa tata er ike at eer ok tr vecoeetinn ait tember to oa brer ears hanee Serie eh hate ei Se oak 4 eae abe. oe ae eects ty yous Peete ee eters St eet seperate fore beers Sgt tte, ie ashe eee te ee serrata acSpccenty a NUMBERS } We Want To Employ Ag es Sh aeaae 04 FOR THE Huss - \$> Mississippi Life Insurar ns 19 Ottices; Room 213, Pythian Temy H 2-1-5-9 3 2549 ELM STREET. 3) Capital Stock $100,000 Pul Qs Business in force more than Ten Million PEOPLES Bh sus t8tG.00, Neuro mare than #260008 iid?) oo Rees. 2. 10h ec ta eer tae setaceee Fegtaforeh,"Uinlthey ent he able cenee eaecee bs Roe eee ti ae She ee en ee [eke ec ia Sac a Baterengte fore aah nner ae eet = tae oad feos ae ee se Se dat ot ns Perce gt ee fase eset tka a ce ee eee eee cancer mee ity trom Daina Go wiait relatives: Me. en Crees oa beeen ars oe stacy, toe i Tas Le a ‘The ‘Format "rou College tt Sacra ee nae Be eee te ae ecm aah Ege Marge te Se Beara ce baie Soark bee ‘ie "byicans ‘eine hee ais oes Lene sew eee potters vo pioyal stterngs, were Bro ‘ise and beawetfut Sarat Tinemier ieee A Stine of Puente spite etna Caetano Pee ae ea Fernie tito Res Be Rrcates took ects tae! See ae re Ge Bec eam Tae ody tag ce Se er eras eae erties a bee Sere ee Pah cence at SB onecwn to Saale Seika. en tees teresa shee es ie ooh Berets Sea arene Pt eieeahus san Gute Sore ee ee ie Fete puta Spo iy fit Brier eit oe aoe eats React ee bast cerserlacc corte Sack og a eerie wane te ea ety et te ees eters Facts Se ropes sere ce etc sithat Renin re eee ae i eee ee carter i tat Sat 9 son te were cs ae ie at eee aes “aaa i oe Sr amare date fone e tar goers puch Nor nny Was to "abort ar eens Gy laeret Be eet cen eer eae var ree Gre ee rua ate Tne et ice eke ee vate far? Ata i eae ee at eee oa a econ rece phe [Beda aired asic Be Sia i a Bees a Stee Fee Reet cnerat oe Le et Lea eens ph ‘ate te Fara tg een ete eee ee a at ii teeta Snark ae fete bien aot eet cee, fae Sy tes Saree ee, Tak fa en ies Aes apt Wt Sah in we foo ee: f i Pa eee yoded st all churches ‘Sunday, Ret er chase sacl A Bet beens pete Hts death ett gaa fein, alootnd an Neto a ee ae et eG ae ee ‘We Want To Employ Agents FOR THE Mississippi Life Insurance Co., ¢ Offices: Room 213, Pythian Temple, 2549 ELM STREET. Capital Stock $100,000 Pully Paid. Aly ao mck tas Ts emis Dre ae Oh oped shawl arrmdgee ra ont gee dary does empty o iiamnaee RS fig tie ita nice ecko, te Po Re rg hinge bye nagar ae, JAS, DAVIS, District Manager. a sg oto A cae A roman su noon, ha caannean, | SOT aw 1 hate t rt, then and ong to fait out bythe roth, uae, toe walked aithith irae Sea eons © are bar on tld Here tar Sere iccs 3t HEB Hg Ha Sa ot Hees fear oo eet MENTHOLOW Biecehing ‘Cream "2:00:48 Hees eee MENTHOLOW ‘Taleum Powder 20100048 een ene 30 tro tae dine a iascaon, _“Beaorise zee 7 Nae vo, SFEp Ma" wtpierhar Satie HLSW Wie ation font {Ge ah "Hat eomctuae, the Hair Grower, Preaing™ on Fempie Grow= 2 a Behe ee Sree aia Sit had Gn Be st mre ne ERAT es STRAIT-TEY P S HAIR TONIO iS ‘A Reining and Striohtening Tonle for Frey, Ba ‘sour coe sae ate T ‘Wil Positivay’ Retns, trighten and otve Laster to'l Hair in om Two fo Thee Appia i>] SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE 1?) STRATT-TEX 1. Gtraightens the hair and keeps It ctralght, ‘ UMS ei not Ine» tm hal or the vex n\ 3 Wi ot Ynve the lr arene tol your at AM UE Retnee and ales tnter to your ha, i BE tee rita and straigntane the ate gent. HBB & Constant use dove not harm the hale orci, SF 7. Vou ean trast ror hale yoursot. OE sey crag salen comme cr crete sad on 0 ores lest reverts. EB Tr your alrvemcr or drugaat canst eps you, orlor diot ren aa Seat 00 tr, bes ot BM tote Sahoo tymentoctd Be Sa | AGENTS WANTED; WRITE FOR TERMS E 4 Tho Strait-Tex Chemical Cowpany x (00 Fit Avenue Prtaburh, Pen ST RIA IT} TEX Meena “tetas Yusckiseey wes ronal tiaeywchnny ee bet Real weer Bet as eam eae cess aeesa as Tanderiagsertios to the faltond cate arrears teas egies eater ee From Bt ganitarium, Dallas Rea i, Get aan te Brae wate tas eae ices arurieesrert" clare as ai Sc Cente Ato. Bue tA Donatiacns mother Rates Stren se Rees ani0sAL genie “eaves sett Ciro. uy Anan wea as at i We she Se Gr ee tia igs Ratatat it sere is a Set iat auld tt Cs ie te bl NaS tik anlectiae wit gss tn i ag are ws Uke Sat fags Sut yt ae aie ost sn fe Gate iat "Upae’ne”cv Rare eS ke ta tase etl aa Uo a pm vik tat drt Seer ie eter ae ac tet a reac ad etch tea is pce at Et oe eh Sd Esa Srl ore ett itn Ste ate tat ora St ike Soa Sai a Sets Seta ial aes ae Ge arf to tnd te he Ste ‘uch Interest a eins created 1a pee tune ie ene ar sorta at Ses Pais ar as ed Graal recur I Titled se estate atlas Phat Solon ado, ieee apt cana whe mae the tare LEAVES URBAN LEAGUE, $1,000 MRE. ELLA PLOEZ REMY M. ‘BERS WELFARE MOVEMENT IN WER. WILL ‘The National Urban League for Social Service among Negroes ts ts receipt of h chock for $8,000 eine ¢ Bequest to this orsantzation by tra Fila Sachs Plots, a member of the League's Eecutive Board, who re- cently. died in France. Mra Plotd thartly betore her death wrote to E- ene Kickle Jones, Bvcutive Score. tary of the Lense, as follows: "ily Interest In the colored ruce was early roused by. my mother's father. Me hoes Gaduan fie wes etnies i i i i i ta y e } \ Len es } Constant Carg—Nor Luok eee nee NL A Human history and experience have taught us thet eee ene eee ed ed ar hee eats ae amooth complexion come from luck, but they do Seo eapenege wh ae eee Preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Glossine Pure, thoroly cleanses To soften dry, hair and scalp. curly hair. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair, Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Soe meron sca repent sent ate ta, teh SEINE tes SEES Cling nc Won Readily Wompennecy "vmang ee Wald rete MME erase sent pie, Trebeges caeetiwis Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam 0. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. ‘steat admirer of Booker T. Wasnixe- {fon and often old me, a8 a child, of Ineient iste Later Ae: Rosen Wald: Invited me to goto. Tuskegee and on, that trip T'met Mra, William HL Baldwin. Ever. since ‘then Ihave ‘worked heart and soul fot ebrepnugas ‘red people to help create better un eratanding ‘between the white and black races and’ feel that the very best friendships 1 have were started through contacts made tn this” work. ‘The League's budget for 1822 Ie $67, 000. Clove to $40,000 of this atm Is sight ‘The League now hag organizations in forty-two. elie, its most recent ditjonn being Columbia and Joplin, Mo. orranized by Georxe W. Buckner of the St. Loule Urban League and Tampa, a. The Tampa League wa crvanlzed by Jease 0. Thorax, South- ern Field secretary. ‘Tho Deparment of Research and Iaventigations, Chatles 8. Johneon, Director, has just completed a survey ot the tndustrial conditions of the Ne- troee of Baltimore and the report ot Virsinia Union University, elaaw 1922 han Deen appointed Assistant tn tls Department and will act as Dusineas manager of the Urban League Bul- Tetin, = monthly publication, which I Tapldly falning a prominent ‘postion inthe discussion of socal probleme and the Negroes relation to them, “Tho July number of th Bulletin ts available and coatains tateresting ar Ueles by an employment manager on his experiences with Negro. workers In northern Industries, an iterview with Pot, Alevader A Goldwelser of tho New Schoo! of Social Research On "Racial "Theory and. the Negro"; a review of recent books on the Nesro and other interesting “dlscussions ot Postal toplee. "The Annual Conference, of the Leagie. te to be held in. Pittburs trom October 17th to 208t. Problems of health, industry, recreation, ‘tal- fratlon sid housing will be discussed by Langue secretaries and. other ac- Uive social ‘workers, white ‘and col- ore ATacordalendanee 1 expet- East India Hair Grower WM Promote & Ful Qrowih of te, "Witt doesnt a Strath Vialey andthe Boasty 4 ote Htaeit your bale We Dey she idlty ; 1 ‘sive twa maim cnowan vests tae (ea ,* . Fe eee, Cd Mot ioe i eeaighnalte rn Seay ae ite are te , iPhone Seatrat nn YFheme a 8Fe ior morn sere B Sil ee Wh | ear pes eaee al memes, eee Paes ta READ THE SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY THE “DALLAS EXPRESS” WESTERN UNIVERSITY ‘The Great Educational Institution of the Mid-West. BN kg peg eray ytd oe ae eects scene pester ern oe cates means ee ate saree ok te Gaede arte een toes S etader ma, eee eae carmen eee sere ta eee a ae ip iota eee acct? ging geet ee ee arate se ate ae cee Se eco a anes Caaree ae eee cer eer, ed cee emt uae ae eee oe eee ee ee ate eee ee teeta ie EE aa Rg ig bere ing aang sae, sa | Fis. wean ee oe 7 Ri seer es conmeay sapltw dasis below first year high school grade. ah Taal ag oN EE RS ee eee : F. JESSE PECK, President, | ae oe | published at Dallas, Texan every sat Sry sol at 68 BM re tows (0 4. b. DAXURLY WW SPARE {ioe ie street, Lew Ameeten, Oat Por further information write & CARR, 100 W, Groen treet, Panadenn eek Seat: PICTURES! PICTURES OF THE LATE Coionel Chas..A. Young, U.S. A. Highest ranking Colored Cicer in the V. 8. Army—and Bert Willams, WORLD'S GREATEST COMEDIAN, Ato 18 eter axblect of world-wide fame a8 fellow: Booker . Wathingion, Prederick Douglum Pact Lawreace Dunbar, W. B. B, DaBoin, Toomint, Overture, Henry 0. ‘Tanner’ Gripus Attucks, Sojourner ‘Truth, Phyllis Wheatley, Coleridge Naylor, Alerssire ‘Dumas, Jota Maceer Tang? tion, Br. Broce, R.. Greener, Major Joba R. Lynch, Alda Wiltiot Blyden. early mounted, high grade workmanthp. DOverten-Walker, Dr. Robert R. Moton, Dr. Bimett J, Seo, PRICK Blae 11:14, 80e encht 4 for 61.75; 88.00 per down Sie Bx? (anmonnted) 2c each; 82:80 per dowra. Tite Sine (16:20) mde to order. Bvery HOME, OFFICE and SCOOL mould have some of these hanging on thelt Walla. very solder and creer: ‘le tian should bave ons of COL YOUNG, Show your race Pride. Show your ajoreciation for the artes Mado. by TESS son'thal poate wieht be revoguised ca a tues anda SEND IX YOUR ORDER «T ONCR Acprs waNraD WRITE FOR SPECIAL ‘TERM The Douglas Specialties Co-, ummasins ae jr 0) ver ave, Cleng 1.