Dallas Express

ODD FELLOWS HAVE CASH BALANCE OF $264,833.48 WILL SOON ERECT TEMPLE IN THE CITY OF HOUSTON. MISSOURI VOTERS FAVOR QUITTING THE REPUBLICAN PARTY. RETIRES FROM ILLINOIS GUARD WITH RANK OF BRIG. GENERAL. ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE Founded by W. E. King VOL. XXIX, NO. 42. ODD FELLO W MISSOURI VOT FAVOR QUITT REPUBLI (By A. N. P.) St. Louis, Mo., August 3.—There is a political unrest in this state which pressages no good for the Republican party. This is true among all classes of voters; but the outstanding phase of the party's综治工作 has been the most difficult year of this year, with the Negro voter. The whole thing has been given impetus by the President's Birmingham speech, failure of the party nationally in the large appointments, catering to the "Lily White" in the south, the best-known, the most-known, the most-known in the page, the gayer of the Dyer Anti-Lynching bill, and the desire to tinker with that instrument, and countless failures locally, both in the state and city. These things have not only affected the people of the South, but also affected the more no one well pleased with some of their representatives. All Colored people resent deeply all attempts of party leaders to evade platform preachments and evidences of appreciation of the vote. Your correspondent told in a previous letter of how Democrats sentiment was in that party. In the Republican ranks sentiment cannot be totaled. The party's投票 points of the City Hall machine of the state administration. The silent voter—the one who makes decisions, though will very readily let you know where he is, and unless you know, the most possible way of being a "sincere and true" of ward heels. He is sick and tired of being knocked about. He is weary of broken promises and the unwillingness of politicians to rise above human rights. He is very much at risk of the spoils of office. Looking For Men. RETIRES FROM ILLINOIS WITH RANK OF The Colored Men in the Army, years at present, is casting about looking for a count and in whom there is more than a little interest. The Colored Men are that class of men who are too broad and above prejudices to the extent they are for the own race and give the stripe they will shill a stand on such an important bill for all of a certain city. The Colored Men are extremely hard to convince Colored voters they are the kind who can be. Voters in this state have a number of Colored men in cities City recently the bosses found the Colored men were no longer the city they are becoming more reactive hand of the city that they were being elected to then they were given a certain per cent of all jobs. The Colored men are not likely probable if Procter secures the Bulk of the Colored Republican spite of the Mayor unless the latter people by redressing some of these campaign pledges. The Saint Joseph people by appointing a Negro to the some CHICAGO, Ill., Aug. 3.—"General Franklin came forward in their small June record making and record breaking American with the military rank of General Military officer." The late Colonial Charle Young from being advanced the Illinois instrument in sending him to an The great state of Illinois, the home of Abraham Lincoln, sets the race for typical American justice in military, political, economic and social justice, vice. General Denison, a native of Texas, drafted an honored and heroic Colonel of the famous Sixth Millions regiment during the World War. In private life, a member of the Illinois bar, affords and object lesson in success for all young people. General Denison, one of the three first members of the Negro race ever to command a regiment of soldiers in the United States, was born in the L৸tiAflotf General, who was retired from the Illinois National Guard, at his own request, with the rank of brigadier general. He was retired from the L৸tiAflotf General, and is an assistant to the staff of Allotf General, from 4.889. General Denison's career. The record of Gen. Denison's military activities follows: First appointed millionaire, 1895. Served with the regiment in Cuba, at Santiago, acting as a high official at times in the Judge Advocates department, Mustered out April 4, 1899. Appointed major, chief quartermaster, 1895. Served on 28, 1902, to June 17, 1907. Served as Major until appointed colonel on January 12, 1914, upon the V. GOODWIN LEEBANLE CLAREN RIFFY OF TEXAS MUTTIN TEXAS The DAILY "The Re THE DALLY HAVE CA SOON ER First Year of New Member Best in Histor 604.57. Man The Dallas Express Among the Democrats there is much the same trouble, only the Democrats have not had the same chance. Places where they could strengthen themselves with the Colored vote, they have allowed to slip beyond their grasp, or else they have done some foolishly, and—out at all times willfully, but because they did not understand the Negro heart beat. In the meeting with Colored men at the Jefferson hotel, Senator Reed was as courteous as could be, but he per-out believing he would use his great talent to whip a Republican Senate as mercilessly for avoiding the Dyer Bill as he did his colleague Spencer for championing Newberry. Congressman Hawes, just as foolishly—so far as a Colored man can see—took a stand squarely against this bill. In both instances poor politics were played, when most people know that with good politicians, as in most instances both these men are, as between logical action or otherwise, good politics are given preference. There was so many matters involved in this year's campaign in this state requiring careful consideration that wise leadership is required and the people want some one to show them something. some some times will did not un- beat in ed was an ced was an his creak in his scream the Dyer in Spencer Congress- ly we felt we look a bit registration of Col. John Marshall Hammond on June 27, 1916 at Springfield, Illinois. Commanded the regiment in the Mexican-American War, from July 7, to October 19, 1916, the regiment served service 27, 1916, and reentered Illinois National Guard with his regiment. Answered the call of the President of the United States on what is now Glen Avenue and 52th street on July 15, 1917, service August 8, 1917. Automatically stationed on August 5, 1917. Discharged on March 12, 1918. Included in March 12, 1919. Included in his command of his regiment from April 13, 1919, to July 12, 1917, and was fired at Grandvillain near the Swiron border at Grandvillain near the 72d French division, to which the old 5th was attached for hostile aviator visits who visited the town of Grandvillain. Carried his men, with 123 of them, in trenches at St. Mihiel. It was due to Denisso's disposition of his troops on June 23rd to July 2nd without losing a man. or gassed, notwithstanding the heavy fire of machine and riffle guns, long without a lst up. The French officers were so well pleased with the regiment that the name of one of the sectors to the old 5th. From St. Mihiel he carried the regiment to the Argentine Forest. (Contained on page 5.) --- State Conditions. "The Republican Par THE DALLAS EXPRESS VE CASH ON ERECT First Year of Member New Members. First Best in History of th 604.57. Many New "The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea"—Fred Doulston THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1923. First Year of Membership Drive Nets Nearly Five Thousand New Members. Financial Reports Show the Past Year the Best in History of the Order. Total Yearly Collections $409, 604.57. Many New Households Established During Year. More splendid in point of number and enthusiasts than any gathering of the best of the world's most beautiful programs is the 43rd Annual Grand Lodge of the Third Annual World of the House of Commons. The hall, which is the second day night at the Pythian Temple corner of Good and Elm streets, is a great place for the great old man to open up, open-in program Dr. R. T. Hamilton stepped forward upon the stage of the spanish-born "The New Year" and the more than 1000 delegates and citizens gathered there to order and sign the program. The hall was a large, well-tended, and well-tended space for the whole of the church, which was rendered by the Choir of Macedonia Baptist church. E. Arlington Wilson offered a standard of 1.500 and a following program was continued to completion by the choir of St. Paul's Church. The choir was also opened by the choir of St. Paul's Church, Prof. J. W. Rice, then welcomed the Grand Lodge in behalf of the citizens of the church, but highly acceptable manner. A soprano solo was rendered by the Choir of Macedonia Baptist church. A welcome was delivered by Mr. Geo. W. Johnson of Corseana. He reviewed the program, and was pleased to start to the present time saying in part that "Dallas though great in importance, is the most important place for the organization which in its short life has wrought so well for those who have been so well known as a splendid city and no statement can exaggerate its spirit of progress. The program is well suited to the present time, in behalf of this Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows to accept in the spirit of the great good of the world, the welcome so fittingly, tendered us in behalf of its citizens. The choir was also presented to welcome the delegation in behalf of the local lodges. His utterances, in the most甚么 way, were, of course, with hearty applause. Constantly making use of the phrase "It's in the public's name to be the best of us" and the facilities for making pleasant the stay of any visitors and assured his friends, he said, "I am glad to have been by him was at the command of the Order which it was his high please." A musical selection was then rended by the choir of Bethel A. M. of the Choir of the Choir of the Church that the audience called for an income which it responded to with another number no less pleasing than the number of the choir. Mr. S. M. Collins of El Paso followed the program, and the choir was witsy, well placed and heartily received. Mrs. L. C. Morgan, then welcomed INVITATION TO AB INVITATION TO AB YSSINIA CAME OUT OF REALIZATION OF DIRE NEED OF NEW IDEAS. By CHAS, W. ABINGTON. --- The Sad Condition of Abyssinia. Abyssinia, sometimes known as Ethiopia is one of three places in Africa not under European sovereignty. Anciently it was a strong empire, with considerable trade. It was partially Christianized by the Early Church Fathers and has never yielded Dr. David Abner, D. G. M. N. G., Speaks. Dr. David Abner, D. G. M. N. G. was introduced by Madame J. C. Frazier. D. G. R. N. G. His report enthuntically received, took in all departments of the Order and contained recommendations for use growth of the Order. He said in part: "The whole world calls for recreation. We need to have more deeply impressed upon our minds the need of closer organization and more concerted action. The progress of my race is as sured. From now on it will go forward by leaps and bounds. This is the day of organized effort of all peoples. Let us all begin to pull together for right and righteousness." In speaking of the results of the membership drive he told of the organization of 22 new bodies and the growth of the juvenile department. And urged the continued application of all concerned to efforts for the continued growth of that department of the Order. Grand Master Gorce Delivers Stirring Message. Next in order came the annual advice of the all agree was the abstention of his whole public career. Thus "Providential goodness alone brings us again to another Grand Lodge." The times of another Grand Lodge. The times of scenes and fearful possibilities and every one of us spared to meet here the pride and thanksfulness to the most important orders through the ordals of the past year. The forces the question of race reaffirmed beyond the ranks of both major political parties we have become popular States which we have fought to preserve meaningless where we are involved. Meaningless where we are involved. Safety of life and a trial by a jury of his peers. But to us this is de- death by the yoke. by fire and the death by the yoke. by fire and the death by the yoke. Surely we must raise Texas alone. Surely we must raise targets. To sit quietly by and any nothing is but lending encouragement to Let us appeal to the conscience of America. (Continued on page 3.) entirely its Christian Faith. The ancient capitol of Ethiopia was Axum, which is still the residence of the head bishop of the Copt Church. The place of the mission of Abyssinia is about 8,000,000. The latest reports since the World War are to the effect that the country is rapidly disintegrating. Though the country is still in a state of a state in natural resources, all commerce with the outside world has been sur-rounded. Brigandage and slave war has been a part of the process. In courts, while the polices enjoy every facility for theft and blackmail, and offer no protection. Hangings are so often the way of the people. The passers by, and sentences to jail even for a short period are equal to a sentence to death, as no provision is ever made for the people who must depend on charity even for such they eat. The slave raids and the slave markets hearten back to the early days of the world. A great deal of want for cruelty. A strange thing more strange is that while Great Britain and Italy are restrained from the force of the people, the great demand reached in 1919, that America not bound by that treaty is now shipping arms to Abyssinia, which are to be sent to the United States. The general ignorance in the civilis- ed world concerning Abyssinia makes these things possible. There is no way to bring hope again to a people, who through the dark age kept the name of Jesus in the Dark Continent, but the greatness of the world is the condition. Like other for- her when the Abyssinia should and must be redeemed, There is hope for her when the Abyssinia should and must be redeemed. This clipping coming from this source must not be treated lightly. Gannon and the Stewart Missionary Church are the great Methodist Episcopal Church whose friendship for the Negro finds tangible expression in the millions of the Abyssinia church. The church and the more princely offerings they have made, before and since the war of the rebellion, to the best of the whole of the world is, of the best The only question that may be raised is the source of the Foundation's information—it is one of the weak points in the white men to find just such conditions existing among people when they seek to justify some bloody act of aggression they are contemplating. To say the least we trust if this is so, that soon this ruler will be followed by a mar of the Menelik type. The church of Abyssinia claims high veneration for its antiquity, not less than the claims of the state to the distinction of being the most ancient monarchy. Tradition says that the earliest evange. JERSEY REPUBLICANS WOULD CHOOSE DAR KER REPRESENTATIVE EFFORT TO ADMIT NEGROES TO ARKANSAS REPUBLICAN PARTY. Hackensack, N. J., Aug. 3.—According to a story published under a two-column head by the Bergen Evening Record, this city, Negro Republicans of Essex county are in a fair way to make themselves extremely ridiculous. They want to supplant Dr. Walter G. Alexander of Orange, the first and only Negro member of the New Jersey State Assembly, and put in some man who is also a Negro but whose skin is of a darker hue than that of Dr. Alexander. As the first member of the race to occupy a seat in the legislative halls of the state, Dr. Alexander has made a splendid record. But because his skin is of a color that does not particularly distinguish him from his confers in the Assembly, it appears that some of the Essex county Negro Republicans are intending to make an effort to draw the color line. The account states that they do not want a pale-faced Negro as representative in the legislature, and they believe that they will do the right thing by letting the doctor stay at home and sending a man of ebony complexion—one who will be easily distinguished as a race man by the most casual observer. It is asserted that this action is induced by the fact that STANDARD LIFE MAKES REMARKABLE SHOWING Atlanta, Ga. Aug. 1. B-3. The Semi-national meeting of the International Life Insurance Company was held here Thursday, July 11, 2014. The present present except two. The Board is composed of twenty (28) well-known insureds representing all parts of the slonal group, representing all parts of the insured group. Board of Directors. Henry A. Boyd, National Baptist Publishing Board, Nashville, Tenn. W. F. Boddie Cashler-Treasurer, Citizens Trust Company, Atlanta, Ga. Walter S. Buchanan, Real Estate, Pittsburgh, Pa.; W. H. King, Insurance, Atlanta, Ga.; H. C. Dugas, President, Citizens Trust Company, Atlanta, Ga.; J. F. Dugas, Undertaker, Augusta, Ga.; J. M. Frierson, Undertaker, Houston, Texas; A. D. Hamilton, Contractor and Builder, Atlanta, Ga.; Thos. H. Hayes, Undertaker, Memphis, Tenn.; J. W. Hugulev, Physician and Surgeon, America, Ga.; I. L. Isaac, Treasurer, Atlanta, Ga.; Sol. C. Johnson, Editor, Savannah Tribune, Savannah, Ga. Other Members. R. E. Jones, Bishop M. E. Church, New Orleans, La; A. L. Lewis, African American Industrial Insurance Company, Jacksonville, Fla.; Heman E. Perry, President, Atlanta, Ga.; J. A. Robinson, Secretary of the State, New York, La. Scott, Secretary-Treasurer, Howard University, Washington, D.C. A. M. Wilkins, Vice President, Citizen, New York, La; A. M. Williams, President, Ga., L. E. Williams, President, Vaga E. S. B. Young, President, A. M. Young, President, A. M. College, Tallahassee, Fla. The principal feature of the meeting was the first of President Hemingway's year, who detailed at length the various activities of the departments of the great insurance organization. President's semi-annual report. The report first of the year that the company has outstanding insurance amounting to $22,017,622.00, with $4,000 policyholders, and with virle agency organizations the following: The General, Florida, Alabama, Louisiana, Texas, Oklahoma, Missouri, Kentucky, Arkansas, Tennessee, North Carolina, Virginia, and the District of Columbia. A. The Directors' meeting and at the recent Trail Blazers' Convention of the Agents of the organization held here it was indicated that this first old line legal reserve insurance commercial insurance for the policy of the nine (9) years of business has won an enviable place in the economic (Continued on page 8) Little Rock, Ark. Aug. 2—A resolution which would have admitted Negro voters to Republican county elections in Arkansas, bombhell tailed into the State convention of the party at the Kemper Center, Rock postmaster. It proved to be a difficult task, and thus never got before the deadline of the most harmonious, not to say most democratic, vote Judge John W. Grabiel of Payne County, candidate for governor. Another 2nd solution, which would have endorsed the socialized Harte amendment to the state constitution, would have tested overwhelmingly. Following in the Harte amendment, Negro voters accepted A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE PRICE FIVE CENTS HOUSTON. PUBLICANS CHOOSE DAR- REPRESENTATIVE some of the man were at Trenton and sat in the gallery of the House. They tried to pick out the Colored member. But could not do so. Now, it appears, they want to guard against this happening again. Of course the fact that Dr. Alexander's record is absolutely sound on the race question, and that he never attempted in any way, shape or form, to use his complexion as a means of "passing," will not be considered if the movement really gets under way. And it will not be of avail that the present member's personal ability influences and personality had much to do with his success at the polls. So the advocates of the idea of having a dark-skinned man as a member of the legislature are making a lot of noise about their purpose. It does not necessarily follow that they will succeed, and it is possible that some of the race voters may be ten-porarily misled into withdrawing their support from Dr. Alexander, but it is hardly probable that the "color-line" proposition will win many serious minded thinkers. Even the men who talking the loudest about a dark-skinned representative admit Dr. Alexander's brilliant worth and value to the race. HAITIAN GIRL PEON RELEASED Altida Supplies, a Haitian girl under fifteen years of age, has been returned to her home, after being held for more than a year in virtual penance in Washington, D.C. through the 1980s. The 1980s have been a branch of the N. A. A. C. P. according to announcement here today. The girl was brought to the United States in 1931 by the wife of a captain in the Marines Corps on a promise of ten dollars a month in wages and a home. Although the girl was forced to do so, she was still a part of the family, and received more than a year of work at the end of most months she was told that she had nothing due her as her wages had been expended for clothes. These the marine officer's wife purchased for the girl, declaring that the cost was a very low price of wages due to her mother's illness of a heart pain, perpetually in debt. Becoming dissatisfied, the girl ran away but was caught and returned to her home, and was again at the time the case was reported to Shelby J. Davidson, Exe. The girl, having the right to remain a lumbia Branch of the N. A. C. P. in company with Prof. Mota Lochard of the Marines, was at the time the Interpreter, and Mr. William Pickers who happened to be in Washington at the time of the In-situ In-situ Interpreter, Arthur Ially Bianchard, Haitian Min. later to the United States. The Hail- ing of the Marines was not in the matter, but upon the delegation's in- sidence, she was again in the matter by talking with the wife of the marine. She denied the charges, at the time of the in-situation, that truth of what the girl had charged. It was discovered, during the Inter- prevention, that the girl was a man of police to arrest the girl and, turn her. It was found, that this had been done, the "Board of Children's Guardians" was requete' to take place in the Marines. The board returned to her home. This could be while, at the same time, steps were taken to the Marines's home. The inter- mission Bureau of United States Immigration Bureau (USIM) is a the girl returned to Haiti on the 1st of the day. The board of children were provided successful and the girl been taken by the marine art Ifa- nment, and the board of children and con- sons of the parent, the Marines and the one of the case clergymen a- ng to the Marines's home in p- oage in the national cap- sion. MIT NEGROES TO REPUBLICAN PARTY. to membership in the convention, and which failed to receive a second county in the convention. *Resolved by the Republicans in state convention assembled, that in the con- flict in all county in which the more critical Republican nominee for president, the major Republican nominee for president, gates to county convention, proceeded, be selected by township and ward meet- ing, say convenient place in each township shall apportion the delegates according the manifesto and vote for president in each township shall number of Republican con- flictors who are qualified elector- ates for the convention. *Candidate and the delegates choose a sold to vote for the Republican party. shall constitute the county con- vention. PAGE TWO Denton, -Servise were well attended at all the churches, Sunday Rev. W, H. Dureum of Ft. Worth was in the city and prescheduled several nights. Mrs. Rev. P, F. Jackson and daughter have returned home from Branville where they have been visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Burn and family have moved to Mukngeon Oklahoma, where they have been visiting friends. F. Griford and Mrs. W. M. Jones, left Monday for Dallas to attend the Grand Lodge of Old Fellows and H. H. of R. Mrs. Griford has returned from Wichita Falls. The Young Ladies Jewel Art Club The Young Ladies Jewel Art Club met with the usual audience, the usual hour with the president, Miss B. G. Tayler, presiding. The club was honoured by the visitors, which once included an annual for a young ladies club. The visitors their both made very helpful. Their both made remarks, which were helpful and interspecial. Many were Nest. Following the regular period, the club enjoyed a summer repast which complained about the many after dinner stories were enjoyed. The club with feet next week with Miss Murre Greenwillow—Sunday School well attended with the superintendent and part of the teaching staff at their pieces. Sunday School was held by J. M. Pargan proclaimed a soul stiring sermon to the delights of the woman. The Woman's Home Mission Society, this was adduced an excellent sermon. Marian Pargan, wife of the pastor of the mission based: Lille Mayberry, Martha Ware and Nannie Garrett. Out of town, Hope, Baptist Sunday School, Mrs. Pinkie Brigans, Mrs. J. Blanch Grove is in the city. Mrs. J. Blanch Grove will accompany her home, Meddens. Dennon and Fulbright agent spent days in Sulphur Bluff, Texas, visit Cooper—Rev. J. W. Green royally entertained the M. and D. meeting from the 27 to the 30. Rev. S. S. Stephens closed a great battle a Wilson Chapel with eight additions to the church Mr. Gert Davis and Mr. Bruce Rosemon took their families to Commerce to visit friends. Mr. James Span is visiting in Paris. Mrs. A. T. Trotter was indeed glad to see her daugh's from Oklahoma City, Okla., and also many friends welcome her home again. Rev. Davis came in to make ready for the Sunday school convention that will convene in his church sometimes in August. Mrs. Murphy of Greenville is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mary Ellis, this week Rev. J. W. Jackson preached at Mt Zion on the 31st to his old friends Mrs. R. F. Flanisan is suffering with a sore throat. Mr. Frank Buck Mmehda.—Mrs. Amie Deary, Mrs. Dotty Tyle, Mrs. M. Pettie are on the sick list this week, however, she is writing, to the delight of their many friends. The churces hold great and profitable service Sunday, Mrs. Murray Miss B. Rodillig from Houston was in the city last week visiting Mrs. B. Rodillig and three children have been here for the past week visiting her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. S. Jackson; my left Saturday morning for visiting the Heiger Tare and her grand son are in Dallas, Lawyer Johnson is in went to Galveston to reside for a while, Mrs. Roberta Author and her friend of Willa Point were in went to Galveston to reside at the St. Paul Baptist Sunday school and morning services. Last Friday and Saturday, the Miner's baseball suits; lost one and won one game. Mmehda will play the Outlaw Mmehda, up boys Friday and Saturday. Amy Jyrille Carrrett was married to Mr. B. Blackwell, Sunday, July 11. We hope for them a happy summer. Dodd City — S. S. was well attended at the A. M. E. church, Sunday morning. The missionary sisters set Sunday in the afternoon. Little was at the time of the reported improvisations, the night of his LAWTOU. Sunday school and B. T. P. U. was well attended at Gaillie Baptist church. Rev. Ashland of Frederick, Oklahoma, preached a won-and-over excellent sermon at 11 c. m. and was at night. The first was preached by the two, being the first of the first Paris, Texas, has returned, and reports of his new trip. Mr. Bulah Henson has been visiting relatives in Dallas, has returned and reports of a nice time. Sunday school was every day. The first was preached on the first, Rev. Rhone was at the post and was a wonderful sermon at night service. Mr. Eona Houston is on the sick list. Mr. Charles Becon is getting along nicely with his business venture. Mrs. B. Lille died July 29th, at 5:36 pm. The school was a member of the M. E. Church, who is the number of the H. H. R. No 1617 and the Modern Woodman. The federal was attended at Bethlehem church, at 4 p.m., with Rev. Rhone of�ating. Services were excellent at Bethelem Baptist school. Owens was at the most and preached the first of the first Rev. Wright of Willibble Falls. Texas, preached a spiritual sermon at night service returned to his home from Rockford, Ill., and Keokuk. In, where he has spent several days on the first trip. Morris will leave again in the next day on a speaking tour of Orlando Jack Johnson, 11324 So. Milwaukee St., entertained the Sunday School. With Mrs. Sarve, who Mrs. Sarve came here in teacher at Sunday at the School, she taught the School. Nineh, Lilian, Smith, James, Shane, Leah, Larry, Leah, James, Shane, Leah, Curtage—S. S. were well attended Sunday, Mr. Peter Thompson is a new reader of the Express, Mr. Curtie Jackson of Tyler, is here visiting Jeff Gillaple, Mrs. Jey Wells, and Ms. Lucie Jane Brown, who has been visiting in Babel, Oka, has been visiting in Babel, Oka, and John Tohn is recovering after a short illness, Ms. Belle Smith is still indisposed and is again grieving. Again, Prof. J. H. Pendleton and Mr. Arena Jones, have returned after a short visit in Marshall, Miss Earns Burt, and Mr. Bert Jobe, Mr. Thomas Alexander, Mr. Arble Bryant and Mr. Lacy Bryant are working in Flannagan, we hope them success, the older man of Needleville, died Sun. July 30. He is survived by a wife, three daughters and four sons. Funeral to be attended by Bowie Hickman, a reader of the Express Hillsboro.—Miss Alba Gault of Dallas, was seen in the city. Mrs. Sallie Gault, mother of Miss Gault is here for a short while. Mr. Gilbert Jordan spent several days attending her grand lodge. Miss Undean Johnson and her sister, Mrs. Maggie Cannon are visiting relatives. Reys J. B. Butler and H. Carr, P.E. of Houston District were in the city Sunday. Mrs. Edna Eden and Miss Willie Mac Griggsy are on the sick list. D Marshall, son of Mr. Nole Marshall is very seriously confined in her from the effect of injuries received sofe nights ago. Mr. Eugene Barnes is again in the city. Miss Nathan of Tyler, who has been guest of Mrs. James Dixon, was called to the death bed of her brother. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5. 1922 ful and enjoyable birthday party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. W. Simons, 725 Buchanan Ave. in honor of their little daughter, Miss Malissa Deon Simmons. Ice cream, cake, water melons and punch were served. Mr. A. Powell left Saturday night for Chicago. Dr. L. W. Whitman and wife of DeKalb, Texas, are in town on account of the death of Miss Juha Cook. Mrs. Gladys Smith and little daughter left Saturday night for Tulsa. Okla., to visit relatives and friends. Railway mail clerk, Edmond Williams and family have returned home, after an extended visit to Eldorado, Ark. Rev. B. T. Trammell of Pittsburgh, Texas was in our city Sunday night and preached a spendier sermon at Hopewell church for Dr. Simon. Galvestille.—All churches were well attended Sunday, Rev. Morgan is carrying on a revival at Mt. Olive Baptist church Mrs. A. Thomas of Pasadene is visiting relatives, Mr. E. L. Blackmon was in Sanger, Texas Sunday. Mr. James Groter was called to the Sherman, to attend the funeral of his father-in-law Mr. E. L. Blackmon was in Sherman Sunday. Mrs. Gertrude Wallace and daughter are the guest of Mrs. S. J. Brown. Ardmore.—Church was well attended Rev. T. T. Adams has returned to his home after spending a few days in Kansas City. Three of the smallest children of George Roberson were seriously burned and are improving at this time. Mr. Willis Shelton has returned to Ardmore after spending a few weeks at his home in Paris. Abilene.—Mrs. P. E. Alexander left the mid-night train for Dallas to attend grand-night of O. F. & H. H. of R. Sunday night Mr. C. Bater is having a modern bungalow built on his lots on N. 5th street, Mr. St. Shanks has a neat home grocery on Willow street, Prof. O. Watts organized a brass band of 24 pieces Thurs-day night at residence of Mr. and Mrs. S. Bell. Mrs. V. Graves of Dallas is visiting Mrs. F. Alexander on Ash St. The Paul Quinn choral club was two beautiful numbers in theிரth A. M. E. church Sunday night. Those failing to the girls on Saturday can tell their papers at Mrs. H. H. and Mrs. C. Texas College Concert Company. The Texas College Concert Company is still rendering programs each night they had a very pleasant and successful stay in Arthur city. The people of that city spared no pains in making it pleasant for the company. They were met by the Posters and by them they were entertained. The people witnessed the program, one the concert. Some of the leading white people witnessed the program, one the marked that it was the best one ever heard. The concert company motored in the day for a fishing trip in the Foster's car. They went from Arthur City for Hugo, Okla., there they gave two concerts. Their program was highly commended by all who heard them, the people are anxious for them to return. Many students seemed to be influenced to attend Texas College after they saw the programs. Mrs. Denmon and Mrs. F. Blandon entertained the boy Mrs. Chatman managed the affair. From Oklohom the company counsel to Bogota, Texas and gives two concerts to the people who will be colored with neased the programs. The concert company is doing a great work in advertising the school. They have received many compliments from the leaders of our race also from some of the leaders of the other race. The concert company will appear at the following places: Shreveport, La., C. M. E. Temple August 7 Gbaland. La., C. M. E. church, Aug 8th. Honer, La., C. M. E. church, August 19th, 19th. 9th and 10th. Minden, La., C. M. E. church, Aug. 11th and 12th, fairly near your ear when they faint. See the *Man and the job.* also hear the best choice of the two. English, pianist and student manager. C. M. Stewart, *Inten Terror* Madlock book. Mowon, *Born*. C. B. House, *Born*. Barbersville, Okla. — Little Flora Eleanor Reberson, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kerrita Robinson of Barbersville, and Mrs. and Mrs. July 29th at 1:20. Mrs. Reberson was visiting her parents in-law on George street. He left Montgomery, Montgomery, bertles. Clentell Hives, James Henderson in Sunday in Marilyn, Mrs. Edna her mother, Mrs. Jack Mcre on Wiley street. The home mission sister and B. Y. P. U. had a great day president, and the mission in-law programs were put over in a up to casse style. Mrs. A. E. Mozze, their president, and the mission in-law ditions of papers and declamations Dr. J. R. Redmond of Dallas, filled 28-8 cups, and took for a text, a message." He is an eloquent pluperator. Mrs. Rachel Reed of Marilyn sisters and made a good demonstration on service, also supt T. E. Chauchny of Falls County Association, made a short talk. Mrs. Y. P. U. also had a warm union meeting in the afternoon. Rev. C. Tawney made a short talk. Mrs. Mate alone." Those who visited and participated with the sisters will not be missed evening. We must say those sisters know what every man needs. Mrs Lacie Boone has returned to House of God and lives in relatives and friends in Martin. Jacksonville.—The 4th annual session of the East Texas Baptist Sunday school convention convenes with Sweet Union Baptist church, July 15 to 23. A very successful session was held. Rev. H. P. Porter of Jackson, Tenn., Book Agent for C. M. E. Publishing House preached a noble and forceful sermon at Benson Chapel C. M. E. church. Monday night, July 24th, Misses J. Jones and Ambretta Weems of Sand Springs, Oklahoma are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fat Johnson. Mr. George Dent, painter has completed the walt in job on the house of Will Berry, Miss Tonnie McGee was called to Ponta to attend the funeral of her niece. The reporter enjoyed an elaborate dinner at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cumb. The table was laden with many vocal edibles. Rev. C. H. Carter, pastor of Benson Chapel C. M. E. church occupied the rostrum at morning and night services. Quite a large crowd attended the board meeting at Delmo Sunday. Mr. J. Fulller attended the Presbyterian Sunday School convention at Book Center, wired to the convention wired by the missionary sisters at the residence of Mr. Pearl G. Piero, Monroe. Benchville-Service was well attended at Little River Baptist church Sunday. The revival was a success. Results 17 souls for Charity Rva. 17 souls for Charity Rev. in this meeting. Prof. R. B. Johnson Mrs. Seewil and Lewis of Cameroon Home Sunrise. Mrs. Seewil organized the Juvenile Department of the missionary sisters left for her home at Deaton, Texas Friday night after spending two weeks with Ned Droe's daughter, Vioa, is realck. Mrs. Hattie Thomas attended the Grand Lodge of Knights of Titian at Bertha Polk of Dallas, left for her home after spending a week with Ned Droe's daughter. Line Polk is visiting relatives at Hearne, here with Tucker of Mart, is writing letters. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hancock, at 615 W. 6th street. Burial took place in White Rose cemetery, Sunday, March 15. Mrs. and Mrs. Hancock, New Hope Baptist church, officiated. B. L. Farmer has returned home from a vacation in Boulder County, Colorado, where she conducted on last Sunday at New Hope Baptist church. Rev. J. M. Granthaby, pastor of Bethan A. M. Church, on a circle raised $1500 during the day. ing at the home of his parents. Texas as College Heights. His body was carried to Henderson, Texas. His former home and laid to rest. A large number of care followed the remains to its resting place. He was only 14 years of age. We extend sympathy to the bereaved family. Mr. Mary N. Biggs, has returned from Brixton, Okla., where she visited her sister. Mrs. Amelia Jones, aged 31, passed away at the home of her Saturday night at 9:30. Mrs. Jones, sister, Mrs. Bloomie, Henry had been ill for a number of months but was not confined to her bed. She joined the Baptist church when merely a child and lived a consistent christian life until the very last. She leaves two daughters, two sisters, three brothers and a host of relatives and friends to mourn her loss. Her funeral was attended Sunday evening by Rev. D. G. Gower; Interred in Benairds cemetery on the Dixie Highway. We extend sympathy to the bereaved family, especially two little girls. Mrs. Nelson Richardson left Tuesday to visit her son Mr. Chester Blair and family at Bayton Texas. Master Son Blair will accompany her for as Houston. Mrs. Nickon is convailing at her home or Paul's street. Cameron.—Services were reported fairly good from all churches Sunday Rev. P. L. George of Rallager was pastor in charge at Bethel Sunday and held splendid services. Three out today. Miss Minnie B. Househough of Temple, has been ill while visiting her brother Lilo but is now re-generating. Mr. Geo. Avery visited quite a few east Texas towns last week, reports a very pleasant tour. Meadames Snell and Lewis were in Branchville Sunday in interest of Juanville murch work, reports quite a success. Rev. J. H. Hughes visited Knights and Daucher to Tobor and season in Waco last week many others. He took flying trip to mexia on business. While enroll to Rockdale, Mr. S. Woodward's son was over, thurmed and all passengers were junced lightly. Passengers Mrs. John J. L. and Mrs. A. I. Jacob Johnson and baby Mrs. Urene, Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Green. Mdmes Woodard and Green were seriously hurt. Mrs. Woodard's right leg and foot is badly cut, the letters collar bone being dilacated. Mrs. L. M. Hugh is still on her mid summer convention drive throughout the state, reports none have been better. Quits a few attended the field. Rockside has Thursday and Friday and the hospitalis clavens in the time in taking out stay in the city's pleasant one. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Medruth of Dallas enroute from Yooken to Temple was --- of Mr. and Mrs. N. Mugneau, Saturday. Mr. Wn. Pendle, Miss. F. M. Woods and all motored to Waco for a delightful time. See that reporter gata all items before 1 o'clock Monday. Office of Zephyx Underkinder at the next door to a new Olypia Cafe. His new funeral home is an ideal place and has a every refinement of any funeral in the country. Dr. S. B. Zephyx on a little outing on last Sunday when acco Rayse.—Sunday school was well attended at both churches. Rev. Porter preached two heart felt sermons Sunday, filling the pulpit for Rev. P Thomas. Mrs. Laura Perkins, the wife of Mr. James Perkins who was formally of this city, died in Dallas, the 23rd, she leaves a mother and three sisters and a baby 6 years old to mourn her loss. We trust that our lost is heavens gain. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Neal is in the city visiting her mother and father Mr. and Mrs. Wafer this week. Mrs. Belie Foster is visiting in T errell this week. Mrs. Luda Price is in Waxachachie seeing her mother. A crowd of Rayse City people went to East Pork fishing last week. Mr. and Mrs. Rhine reports a good catch. Mrs. Sallie Jones is reported quite ill at this writing Mrs. Cockrell is still on the sick list. Mr. Charlet Buhns was in the city Friday. Marshall.—Off for the Odd Fellows grand lodge at Dallas; Frank White Mrs. Bessie White, Mr. Hyde, M. T. Dennis. The U. B. F. and S. U. T. held their grand lodge in Bishop College chapel. A. most prosperous session. All officers re-elected by addition of Dr. O. L. Bledson. Next meeting, Ft. Worth, Texas. The G. U. Bledson was presented a Buich 6, automobile, a gold metal and a case. The Wallilien entertainment was a success. Mr. Zendia Taylor, Prof. S. S. Reid, L. F. William, Mrs. Hetlie Frazier, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. W. A. Rice, Mrs. Sophronia Jacob, Mrs. Susie Powell. Mrs. Hallis Smith, returned from the Taborian grand lodge at Waco, Texas. Mr. P. R. Kendall was in receipt of a telegram from Detroit, Michigan, that Mr. J. Johnson his son-in-law was dead, remains shipped to New Orleans for inter-ment. Mr. Johnson and Mr. Sam Roo-orough, formally operated a pool room in Marshall. The Railroad strike remains quiet. Nacogdoches—Sunday was a very quiet day in church as most of the patrons were out of the city attending Ed. Drew preached at St. Mathew Baptist church, Sunday night. Dr. Drew was hospitable, was hoped by his friends that he would soon be able to attend to his business, but now the fear that he would be attacked is also down suffering with a serious attack of Tuberculoid fever and is said to be in a serious condition. Mrs. Mandy Born is born in beard country and Mr. Henry Walden is sick at his home over in mill quarters. Mr. Iae Berry did not attend the church ceremony. The home of Mrs. Ellen Lewis on Pecan street was burned down last week and nearly every one of the buildings is said she carried some insurance. Kernys.—The district conference at Powell's chape C. M. E. church cicaed out a successful session. Among the profinent and women were: Bishop J. C. Martin, Jackson, Tenn., Dr. H. P. Porter, Boog agent, Ja K. son, Tenn., Pr. W. R. Banks, president of Texas College, Tyler, Texas. Mrs. R. A. Johnson, annual conference, president, Greenville, Texas The conference was largely attended. Rev. G. H. Harlee, the presiding elder was at himself. Rev. E. G. Young, the presiding elder of the Jacksonville district, was a visitor also. Rev. P. Hictz and three ladies from Lorsiana were visitors. The Baptist and A. M. E's place themselves are in record in the manner they cooperated with the combat. Rev. in caring for the de- Isolation. Rev. Jones, Waxrachiao heup Rev. B. Trambel in a ri-M. Kligore, Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Minnie Hunt attended the grand oledge of Knights and Daughters of Tabor at Waro last week, they report a nice session. Rev. Thorton of the Heron community is in a revival this week. Mrs. Renda Cuton is visiting her daughter, Mrs. S. Ware this week. Kerens place herself on cordially on strangers. Eastland—Sunday was a high day with the A. M. E. church. Rev. L. Carnith pleased his audience with a soul stirring semen. C. H. Harry of the Baptist church has a great message for his members Sunday, saying, "I will give you a banquet, it was a success. Mrs. Sam Brown, Mr. H. Lane and others report a plaintive grand lodge. Mr. Joe Grosz, Rev. G. W. Eason, Mr. Chieley Lay, Rev. Penn, Mr. Chieley Lay, Rev. Penn, and for the paper, Mr. George King has about completed his oof cottage on North America, rumored that Mr. King will do so tomorrow. Mr. Robertson report good business in their line. You will make no mistake in booking for the Express every Saturday. Howland.-Mr. Taylor Moore, is attending the D. M. meeting in Cooper,Texas. Mr. Burnie and Armastard Obra Mae, and Elodia Garland, Misses Elvina, Gerrith and Fae Posey, Master Weldon Posey, Taft Stantley and Mrs. Laura Bigelon, motorized to Roxton Saturday night where a rehearsal was held in the church. Reva A. W. Jackson and M. Mallard are assisting the pastor, Rev M. S. Griffin, Rev. J. H. Hughes who was administered Texas, Howland holding the 3rd quartet conference. He preached a noble sermon today after which the Lord's supper was administered in Texas, brother of H. M. Posey, was visiting in Howland Saturday. Miss Mattle Road, Miss H. Posey, was visiting in Howland Sunday school was very well attended at St. John and the C. M. E. church. Get your paper at E. J. Hayes shop on Sunday school was extended trip to Oklahoma. Crops are looking very promising in this vicinity. Mr. James Ashley is still looking to the delight of his frienда. Ferris. The revivals are closed. Rev E. Prince, brother to pastor and Hardison of Dallas, helping the A. M. E. Sinnernels like great like christians. Rev Hardison is a power in the pulpit Results of meeting 14 accessions to the church and one to M. E. B. Baptist church, Sunday. Rev Hardison for True Vine Baptist church. True Vine Baptist church are extended those who so faithfully help in our revival (A. M. E.) and especially M. North members, ages 18 and older. M. E. people attended their; dirt conference in Wavchelle this week Mrs. Hardison handed the Knights and Daughters of the Blam was called to Kirvin on the death of her father. Mrs. E. Defreze of her parents, after being called to her father several weeks ago. Quite a number of palermen worked with the A. M. E's her Sunday. Miss Maria Jones is visiting relatives here. Armarillo.—Rev. Jenkins, the State house Sunday night at the Mt. Zloo Missionary preached to crowded Baptist church. The Clarendon people were in the city Sunday, to witness the base ball game. Amarillo, beat Clarendon. Mrs. Olga Stokes is visiting her Sister, Mrs. Willie Hill in Paris, Texas. Mrs. Myrtle Brisco had an accident Sunday, her car was over turned, several ladies being in the car, had a narrow escape. They will all recover. Mrs. Bertha Calvin begged $125.00 to pay a funeral expense for a young man who died last Wednesday. Formerly—All Sunday School was well attended. The Little Flock Baptist church has started it revival, all are welcome. Rev. A. A. Boon is still ill. The Mount Zion Baptist church will pull off its $400.00 rally Sunday, Sept. 6. Mrs. M. A. Hill is visiting her daughter this week. Mankofi.—One of the most interesting game ever played was pulled off June July 22, between the Tyler Outland and Kallon. Has Hittock game The game would go to 8 in favor of Mala, koffi. Any team wanting a game may write to J. Winkler, Mankofi, Texas, and a清理 Society's Games. The game will be based on the school will give an picnic August 5, Revival is going on in Second Playground. The game is going on in the Colony, in the number of people will go to Kerens. Next week to attend the C. Mankofi Colony, the Jackson and E. Howard are delegates to the Republican convention at Athens, July 28. Ferris,—Revivals are in progress at the A. M. E. and T. V. Baptist church. Rey. Starks was in the city Sunday, and the man was on a trip to the city visit to Limestone and Navarro counties. Crops are in fine condition. I visited my aged mother at Pelham, while I was along the way from Mrs. Geo. Caruthers. They have a beautiful home. I was highly entertained. My youngest sister lives there. The family are always in the city. I enjoyed a pleasant stay at Coolidge. My sister, Mrs. Coleman is doing fine. They have a fine crop. It has some natural渠, and I am a good one. I enjoyed a fine dinner. While at Pelham, I had the pleasure of being showned through the building. My family is going to the principal Prof. Dougie. It is indeed a modern structure that surpasses any other in the state for district schooling. Concludings are not as good. I haven't room to describe it here, but hope to be in the next issue. Little D. L. Coleman returned with reporter, will spend the summer to help Kelley have returned from Henப்பast. Corsleanna.—Mr. Emer/ McGriffie entertained a number of friends Tuesday evening, July 25th, honoring Miss Mozella Durham of Fort Worth, Texas, quite an enjoyable evening was spent. Mrs Clyde McIntyre visited Mrs Steptoe of Waco, last week. Mrs Sadie White and little son, Charles Jr. with her mother, Mrs. Raehiel John. **The Rover** The club club opened Friday evening at usual hour, after prayer and song. It only three rows, each member joined. Served cream and cake. Vice Secretary, Mrs. Little D Nicholas Charest C. M. F. Permit me space in your valuable paper, to let the churches know how much you love the vineyard. We have a few cloaks, and some thunderstorms, and still shine, and the spirit of God permeates that Weekend Chapel, in Corsica. We have ad. good. The church is in big hall and some of the clubs are doing fine. You each club name and captain. Sunday filled the pulpit at eleven o'clock and praised us to thank them. Fill the pulpit at eleven o'clock and praise us to thank them. Thank the church. Total $7,00. May the bless our work. Rev. P. Hicks, P. C Domestic Science Club Mrs. Mary Whitaker was hostess club Tuesday July 25, the president being absent Mrs. H. B. White was president of the club after the usual form of optimizing the club spent 10 minutes in business after which the hostess served a delicious menu. We adjourned to meet with Mrs. G. Visitors are telephonic. Mrs. T. H. Elbert, President. Mrs. Nancy Jeasle, Secretary. Mrs. M. H. White, Reporter. The Y. L. A. C. E. The Y. Z. A. C. at the home of Miss Mozelle Adams. The business was transfected after which the club was served with a delicious two-course menu. Mrs. W. W. Hostess thanked by Johnnie D. Waters. Press. Jessie Key. Reporter Myrtle Combs. Fleur-De Lis Club. The regular meeting of the Fleur-De-Lis Club was held with Miss Willmer Dellums at her residence on E. Ellins Road, New York, 27th. The president, Mrs. N. L. Perry, presided. The meeting was opened with the club song and prayer. Minutes of previous meeting read and adopted. Mrs. W. W. Hostess presented a paper. The "Dangerous Dirt" was read and discussed by Mrs. M. J. Dallum. Mrs. W. W. Hostess was on an instructor. Miss Applewhite. A delicious ice course was served by the hostess. Next meeting will be held with Mrs. G. W. Jackson. Sunday Avenue Baptist Church Sunday School opened by Supt. A. H. Hargreaves, who opened a hundred, very interesting lesson was taught at 11 o'clock service pastor D. L. Penn preached an excellent sermon from other. At this hour the Secretary entertained the church by rendering a program, consisting of solos, dusts and papers, $8.62 was collected. Closing remarks by Pres. Mrs. N. L. Perry, at 7 o'clock the young people were at an ex-client program with Misses M. W. McKinney and V. Cooksey in charge. The day closed with an instructive sermon from pastor. Mary Jill, the Kinney, Reporter. First: Baptist Church. Sunday school was conducted by Supt. Rev. W. Morgan. All teachers present, but one. The pastor, Rev. A. L. Moore, Mrs. Neal offered valuable Mrs. Neal made a few remarks and the same effect was valuable suggestions. At 11 o'clock we had the good sermon. Mr. A. Williams who is traveling in interest of the Houston Informer was introduced by Pastor Moore, his talk was short and impetuous. B. Y. P. W. Plank. Attendance fair. Night services good. The Missionary Society presented a nice program. Solos by Mrs. Scurry and one small girl. Paper by Mrs. C. Dixon. Mr. Rufus. Talk on "cooperation," by Mrs. A. H. Hedgesbeth. Sermon by Pastor. DALLAS DISTRICT—WEST TEXAS CONFERENCE. The $24th season of the Dallas District, at West Texas Conference was held at St. Andrews Methodist Episcopal Church, Texas, with the Dr. J. W. Warren District Superintendent, presiding at the Sunday evening at $249 a. m. program was furnished by the local talent. The Tuesday of the Epiphany League Institute was completed by Mr. W. Kirkpatrick, District President, and Mrs. H. M. Ventreal, acting as seconded by Dr. J. W. with conducted each morning by Dr. J. W. in the Dallas. The Epiphany League also conducted an oratorical contest on Tuesday evening. The Sunday School Institute was conducted on Wednesday by Prof. T. S. Dierden, the Grand School Superintendent and Mrs. Richard Brown as Secretary. In the evening, Dr. W. M. Jones, Field Secretary, Sunday School New Orleans made very interesting an instructive address. Thursday was the opening of the District Conference present on the District Supt. Dr. J. W. Warren. Then on Friday was Southwestern University, the first of the prescriptions being taken for the paper. In the evening, Dr. R. N. Brooks presided at the Houston College, have a very inspiring address in interest of the college. Saturday was the continuation of the District Conference with the university's other universities of the Ladies' Aid and Women's Home Missionary Societies. The fall of 1930 was a fall of the school's new construction of a program which was very interesting. On Sunday, the Model Sunday School is the first of the West Texas�'s two duedது Prof. T. J. Douglas and Rev. S. D. Mosley. Dr. W. M. Jones was a soul-atirring sermon at 11:00, clock The conference was graced with the presence of many distinguished visitors, among whom were Mrs. E. V. Hunter, a representative of the Cooperative Extension Work in the Agriculture and Home Economics. Prof. E. H. Ilines, District Agent Extension Work; Prof. E. L. Gordon, State Secretary Y. M. C. A. and Mrs. E. S. Ratcliff, correspondent secretary W. H. M. Society, West Texas Conference. Over $1,000 was raised at this meeting. Visit the Oklahoma Cafe, the cleanest and coolest and cheapest service with the politest waiters. PETER H. HARRIS SPECIAL FEAT Texas New SPECIAL FEATURE—MAMMOTH MUSICALE BY THE "G" CLEF AND H. T. BURLEIGH CLUBS—CITY HALL, THURSDAY, NIGHT, AUG. 10TH. Texas News. --- Twenty-one Years 1901 to 1922 C. M. WHITE, Supreme Commander A. L. WALTERS, Supervising Deputy for Dallas, Texas. AMERICAN WOODMEN DISTRICT CONVENTION AND UNIFORM RANK ENCAMPMENT DALLAS, TEXAS, AUGUST 7TH TO 11TH, 1922, AT SAINT JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH, CORNER GOOD AND FLORENCE STREETS. Reduced Rates on all Railroads. For Information See Local Ticket Agent. Decorated Floats and Automobiles led by four Military Bands under command of Major General John L. Jones. L FEATURE—MAMMOTH M News. of the Episcopal church to our people would see a wonderful growth of the church among our people who are in need of its teachings in this period of their existence. While in the state Bishop Demby will visit Beaumont, Houston and Galveston, Texas College has a wonderful outlook for a large student body this fall from the number of application already beginning to come in. The Tyler people are reading to our delight more, The Dallas Express. Miss Pearl Reed has yet a marvelous voice; she is a great singer. Mrs. Eliza Clark who has been visiting her brother for a number of months is talking about returning to little Rock, visiting her many friends. Bishop Demby has gone to Beaumont accompanied by the Rev. Dr. Boyce, the teaching mission was a success. Watch President Bank and the growth of his school which is fast becoming the outstanding Denominational Institution of the state. Last Sunday the services of all churches were well attended as they should be very Peworth League Institute. The Ewprorth League Institute, the Ewprorth League Conference, convened at Waxahachie, Texas, July 25, 1822, with Mr. W. D. Krippenbaum, president, presiding. Some very disliked visitors were present in ooth sessions, among (near) maw. They were the state department of home extension work. Mrs. Hunter demonstrates some beneficial benefits to the In-Service Training Center conducted on Tuesday evening by the institute, the prize being won by Mr. Jacob Carruthers of Polham. The total amount raised by the Ewprorth League Mrs. W. D. Kirkpatrick, Dist'Pres Miss R. M. Ventress, Sec't. TEXARANA—Rev. J. W. Whitaker, is visiting relatives in San Antonio despite polite in South Texas. Mr. David Underwood, is spending a few day at home with relatives and visiting Williams and Ward. Mr. Dean Colbert, have returned from a trip to Galveston. Mr. and Mrs. Galveston williams and Ward are visiting Williams in Odessa Ark. Mrs. W. L. Turner and daughter, Miss Alean of 528 Laurel St. were 816 Whits St. on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Mary of 528 Whits St. returned Ward after spending a very pleasant week with her daughter, Mrs. L. Parr. Mr. Augustus Redford, for Kansas City, Mr. W. T. Durantine, took very sick Sunday while worshipping at Sunset church. Rev. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5. 1922. Spencer of Marshall, was in town during last week. Mr. and Mrs. McCoy and son, stopped over two days as guest of Mrs. H. M. Jones whileட்- to the first Michigan Edward and M. J. Callie Green, have returned from St. W.W. North where they attended the Grand Lodge of Mason, Mr. Caroline Grant, who died on last Tuesday, was buried Sunday at Nash. Rev. Brandon filled the pulpit at Sunset last Sunday, led the delight of his many hearers. Mr. and Mrs. McCoy and Mr. Bell, are visiting their reprint very good in a revenue. They reprint very good at Pittsburgh, Kansas, where they work Rev. Brandon eft on Sunday night for Cairo, III., to join Mrs. Brandon. The Missesasppi Life Insurance Co., is being well represented by the agents. Prof. Weaver, Mears, and Rev. Moody. Services at Hope- Browning, Fuller, Hillar and B. B. B. Church, a church of good. Sunday school is growing rapidly. Collection during the day, $15.70. Little Lee Thelma Hisison who has been very sick at her home on Buchanan, Ave., is somewhat improved at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. McCoy and Mr. Callie Green, have been in the room. Mrs. John is spending a week at Clarkville. Mrs. Mary Anna Holoway is visiting relatives here from Denison. Mr. Jack Baths of St. and Ash streets, died on Monday morning. Mrs. C. P. Crittenden is visiting in San Antonio. Mrs. Smith and Marshall are taking her daughter, Mr. Esco Williams, her daughter of Mr. T. Tremell stopped over the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Simmons. Rhar,rR Vice Admiral MAJOR GEN. JOHN L. JONES, U. R. Department. Lakhin — Mrs. M. Rodes, wife of Mr. Rufer Rodes, has returned from the funeral of her brother, who succumbed to cancer. The decease was a school teacher in this city. Mrs. Minnie Clark was in the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Rufer M. Nathan Lewis is in the city. Mrs. Minnie Clark was in the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Rufer M. C. M. E. church. Rev L. I. Loecker is in the society. Secretary of Missions was in our city. Secretary of Missions was in our city. Secretary of Missions will Baptist pastor of the Will Baptist pastor of the Will Baptist pastor of the C. M. E. church last Sunday. Rev Morton took in two members for Good Will Sunday night. Rev Morton took in two members for their door for the C. M. E. church night. Rev. Tenley, pasto of New Zion Baptist church, is holding her daughter for the funeral of a large delegation. Mr. Monroe Banc for her father for the Grand Jury. Three prizes will be given as for Best decorated Float of Sunday School Children's Societies, 1st prize; Best Ded Car by Fraternal Societies, 2nd Best Decorated Private Car, 3rd prize Three prizes will be given as follows: Best decorated Float of Sunday Schools or Children's Societies, 1st prize; Best Decorated Car by Fraternal Societies, 2nd prize: Best Decorated Private Car, 3rd prize. GRAND MILITARY BALL, Wednesday Night, August 9th RIVERSIDE PARK. S—CITY HALL, THURSDAY, NIGHT, is on the sick list, also Mr. Peter Fraziers daughter, Mrs. Saah Lucky is attending her bed side. Mr. R. E. Maxwell received a check for $300.00 from knights and daughters of Tuber also Mrs. Maggie Banks and Sarah Lucky. Joe Frazier and L. B. Streeter heirs of Mrs. Eliza Frazier, Mrs. R. E. Maxwell is attending the Grand Lodge of knights and daughters, Waco, Master Willie Lacy is delegate to attend district conference. Marlin, Miss Vada Washington, a teacher of this county who was visiting her sister, Mrs. Mabel Gilford of Okla. City, Okla., was married last July 23rd, to Mr. S. Balley of Oklahoma City. The groom took his bride immediately home to 525 Everets St. The home was newly and well repaired to welcome the bride. Mrs. Lillie Hafner spent the week in Franklin visiting her sister, Mrs. M. Phifer. Carbure. Rev. Duley preached last Sunday at the C. M. E. church these people witnessed a plendid haptisal service. Mr. Billie Ezel and Lisa of Greenland and the Thursday night of the home of the bride. Rev. J. W. Burton officiated. Rev. Careway had baptismal Sunday. The first preached the fiastings of the New South郡తి in the New South郡தி. Mrs. L. A. Verbin has returned from fairfield, Mrs. Clemble Griffin and Miss-Clara Griffin visited he sick husband and cousin at Temple. Mrs. R. S. S. and the Bell and Miss-Bourbon and the last recently. Rev. S. M. Graham officiated. Mrs. Lether Porter has returned from Ladonia, where she visited relatives Mrs. M. M. and M. M. and the family were been reported improving at this writing. Services were excellent at all the churches. Sunday. Mr. A. B. Grimes of Homer, LA. The House of Minerals and the Redeemable Church of the Wallace be returned from Calvert Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hedd are visiting relatives at Cameron. Miss L. T. Huddings has returned to the College of Minerals. Mrs. A. N. Prince filled his appointment Sunday. Rev. G. Griffin pastor of the progress we Baptist church was at his post Sunday. Mr. J. W. and Mr. A. C. D. Hunt attended the board meeting of Hillsboro. Rev. Joseph A. Brown attended the convention at Parlirie View. Dr. W. W. Brown received the first of Gaveston. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards left for Washington. D.C. New York and other points in the East Miss Ruby Glillmore is in the North Texas and other Residences. Tom Gee, Cliff left for South Texas to work at a Compress. Paul Quinn conferred the de- Edwards. Recently, Devinity an Rev. Social and Art Club. The Social and Art club met Wednesday evening July 16th, with Mrs. B. H. W. W. games and conversations were had throughout the evening. A beautiful two-course lunch was served by Mrs. B. H. W. W. tenderly Mie E. R. E. Alexander, adjoined to Mrs. A. R. F. Wesley. Mrs. Anne R. Wesley was adjoined to Mrs. A. R. F. Wesley Wednesday, July 16. After ```markdown ``` PRIZES: R. Mrs. Tennis Riey and Mrs. Alice Palmer left Monday for Dallas to meet her and Mr. M. Berry are delegates from this city. Mrs. Lra McCloe is visiting her mother, sister and brother, and she is lightfall affair given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Bent Baker. All the allies of the city were present. M. Frank Horton led an attack by trade. Mr. Horton was butcher nt Steady Permanent Growth L. H. LIGHTNER. Supreme Clerk. MARY E. Y. ian. GERTRUDE J. MOODY. National Worthy Guardian. a short business meeting, games and mulu were indulged in. The hostess served a delicious two-course lunch: eneon after which we adjourned to meet next week with the Misses Phillos ```markdown ``` MILMER BROADCASTING FIRST IN SERVICE MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the year at 2:000 Swiss Avenue by THE DALLAS NEGRO PRESS COMPANY. (Incorporated) Dallas, Texas. FOREIGN ADVERTISING REFRE- MENTATIVE! W. R. Ziff Company, 608 South Dear- land Street, Chicago. W. R. Ziff Company, 404 Morton Street, New York, N. Y. No subscriptions made for a period less than three Months. Payment for a period greater than three Months. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Any erroneous reflection upon the nature of the person or any other firm or corporation which may be in any of the columns of The Dalai Lama will be withdrawn. Any further brought to the attention of the notice. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never halted the white faith that has lain it there, graced by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flannel mouth. It is in plain, every day, amenable, conservative newspaper, which brimns no tail to catch the passer, breezy; fites we on the ground, and patriotism as bread as our country. Its law of even handed justice covers all the terri- tory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and we pro- pose up and stand with us. This ground is holy. WELCOME ODD FELLOWS Were there no history of struggle and accomplishment behind the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, the more faire they have of their having the right to meet with the meeting would have been reason enough for the opening of the doors of hospitality and welcome to them by the Grand Order. In any case they would have been assured of a welcome. But the fact that in forty-three Odd Fellows the direct heads of that Order, the heads of that startling knowledge and consciousness of value and that they have so sadly applied themselves to startling knowledge and consciousness of value and that they have occupied the rank in the forefront of Texas fraternities which they do, gives special cause for thankfulness that they have graced the city where they have presence and allowed the citizens to extend to them every country of which they are capable. The Grand Order of Ruth in Texas are highly solvent. These facts alone are worthy of commendation. But their plans for the future should be solid and worthy of the highest praise. They plan the erection of a temple in Houston, which will be a living place for the community, to ability to practically demonstrate their fitness and worth. Such a plan betokens a spirit of procreation. In our whole racial life this spirit can not be too evident. Dallas is progressive. In citizenry 12, 13, 14, and 15, and entertain individuals who are as they are. Of such sort are the individuals who are here assembled. In them there are all lighted at their presence in 12. THE ORPHANS NEED HELP The unfortunate burning of the girl's dormitory of the Dickson Orphanage gives ample opportunity to the unfortunate children of the state their appreciation of the work which his big hearted man is doing for the unfortunate children of the state to increase the facilities and make the home of these unfortunate children of our self-supporting, the girl's dormitory increases the buoyancy many times. His work is worthy. The service which he is rendering to the Neighbors is inimitable. He needs their support. Will they now that he needs their help most? We shall have moved far forward when we learn to give praise and credit generously to men who accomplished things worth while. These who cannot make much allowance for the such spending of angry women have called to learn the first essential of living in their community actually do is better than just to talk about doing. Emission workmen have little time for argument. STATE RIGHTS AND FEDERAL ENCROACHMENTS. Such a decided stand against further Federal encroachment upon the sacred rights of states has been caused in Southern newspapers by the presentation of the Dver-Anti lynching oill and the attacks upon it by Democratic Congressmen and the press generally that we had well night given up all hope of ever seeing an editorial or individual expression showing even a mildly commendable generosity of thought. We had been led to feel that it was almost impossible for our friends and neighbors to get the right conception of the case in hand till we read the following editorial which recently appeared in the Daily Morning News, under caption of "Federal Encroachment." We have been hearing much of late about the Federal Government's encroachments on the provinces of the States. And we shall doubtless hear more of this lamentation during the next lunar month. But, as is characteristic of campaign discussions, the truth is much distorted for the lack of the discrimination. One must infer from what the candidates have been telling us that the Federal Government is a kind of alien enemy that never tires nor ceases in its efforts either to undermine or scale the wall of authority which the Constitutions of the States have reared about them. Even if is should be granted, which it could not be in justice, that every instance cited constitutes a case of Federal usurpation of State authority, it could be protested that in many instances, the in-mooted by a spirit radically different from that imputed to it by these who denounce it for acts which they regard as acts of encrachment. In coming into the States with its great power, the Federal Government has probably as often come at the invitation of the States as in despite of their protests. And when it has not come in response to their invitation, it has frequently come under the provocation of their refusal to discharge the duties that are entailed by the rights that are said to be filched. If, for example, the Federal Government should undertake to put the lynching habit under repression, it will not be moved by a lust of power, but by the conviction that the States can not be so toward the right of trial by jury, which is probably the most precious of political bequeatments. Whether that is a justifying motive or not may present something of a question, but that the Federal Government could not be charged with covetousness of power if it should do that must everywhere be admitted, for its long toleration of this memacing evil testifies to its reluctance to act. Representative Summers alluded to this aspect of the matter during his speech the other day before the members of the Dallas Kiwanis Club. "One reason," he said. "for what some people consider the steady encrustation of Federal authority upon State authority is that the States have been slow to use the powers which are theirs in their own interest and their own protection—or that, endeavoring to use them, they have used them but half effectively. This reliance upon others for aid that could be dispensed with if we sought to aid ourselves should be stopped." That extenuates rather than makes a full defense again the charge of Federal encrustation. Mr. Summers stopped much short of saying all that could justly be said. But that he said that much, being under the restrain which the popularity of the charge puts on a public man, is some what encouraging. It warrants home. How that this matter will succeed would sideline during the two years that the voice of the politicians will be stilled. If it does, we shall come to see that our just complaint against the Federal Government is much smaller than we have been tutored to believe and a larger part of it self-acusing. Certainly it is true that in regard to lynching the American "arch evil" the states with but few exceptions have been slow to use the power vested in them and now the menace challenges the attention of all. The News has stated the case altogether slavely and mildly. The states whose sentiment has been molded by those who thought more of individual grandeur than of public good have done nothing but acquiesce in the perpetration of these crimes and now that the sentiment against the actions which they have allowed begins to "rile," them and steps are taken at their control they dodge the issue. But they must face it sooner or later. Lynch law must be destroyed or America will be. Sooner or later they must choose either to act themselves or allow the government of which they are a part to act. A PECULIAR GIFT What is probably the laest and must peculiar of gifts ever coming to the public notice is that of $800,000 given by Charles Garland of Cape Cod, whose refusal of the fortune of which the gift was made was the cause of the failure. In making it, gift it, he authorized, the following statement: "I am trying to use the inherited wealth toward social uses for the following reasons: I believe that every person is an integral part of society, and that the interests of one individual cannot be divorced from the interests of the other members of society without all having to pay the price for it in the end. From this it follows that I must strive to use whatever resources I have to the advantage of all. With this object, I intend to turn over to the American Fund for Public Service the sum of about $800-000. James Weldon Johnson is one of the directors of the fund. Men and women in times before have given of their wealth to the public but in nearly everyone the agencies to which they have been given have specified and the guarantee of direct administration for the causes for which they were bequeath has been made in the will. But never before has it happened that such a sum has been left "to promote experimental agencies for public welfare." Will it succeed in accomplishing real welfare? Such a question at once arises in the mind of the casual observer. True it is that with few exceptions in whose charge the fund is placed are general" called "radical" by the general public. But generous thinkers have always paid more than passing attention to "radical" movements. In them has often been found beginning of what afterward became popular and altogether constituted. Certainly this fund cannot do much to further increase the chaotic condition in which America now is; and bring into popular favor a really constructive program of public welfare which now does not thrive because it is "radical." Woodrow Wilson is said to have had the following to say of former Senator James K. Vardaman: "I am not in a position to review Mr. Vardaman's record in Washington in detail, but I can sum up my impression of him in a single sentence. I think that he is the agly false and untrustworth, and that it would be a great detachment to Mississippi and the nation if he should be returned to the senate." We go the expresident one better by saying that his choice in the first place was unfortunate and America suffered by it. There are others of his ill no less unworthy of such offices. They are reproaches to the country and stumbling blocks in the pathway of progress. We have always known that we were musical under ordinary circus training, but among us a prodigy has been discovered who can sing aater water. Such a gift may not be useful but it is truly unique. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5. 1922. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION THE NEGRO AND G. O. P. PROMISES. new days we hear of another Republican congressman that he has been neglecting his private life and can't afford to remain in Congress. Slemp, from Virginia, is the latest. He needed both a Senate and a House vote. The Virginia Democrats have the jinx signican is going to represent it in the next twenty odd districts, will probably not send next House. A striking thing occurred in the a few months ago—fully half of the Negro ticket. The heaviest Negro pretense retains the new alignment is reported to be spread by the most intelligent members of the black platform in 1920 promised the end of the chilb bill, seemingly hopelessly hung up on the bill, is the only result of the promise. Dyne in the bill know full well that it, if courted, would be on the floor of the House; some have reified hypocrisy. Judge Hewser of Main denounce minority report against it. The educated Nedersands is becoming plentiful in the north; the idea of being a chattel of the Republic political hukus and never a bite from the fr Harding came in with a majority of unth of Congress. the Negro knew that the plate legislation could be redeemed the Republic in it. It is two years since the promise we courage to attempt to visualize the final a unconstitutional as it in. One of the a the political betrayal of the Negro in the N should divide up along political lines. To it is loyalty to the Republican party for hew by every Republican administration from He — Wheeler Every few days we hear of another Republican congressman who suddenly discover that he has been neglecting his private business too long and that he can't afford to remain in Congress. Slemp, the one Republican member from Virginia, is the latest. He needn't bother—whether he runs or not he will be able to give all his time to his private business after next March. The Virginia Democrats have the jinx sign on that district, and no Republican is going to represent it in the next Congress. New York with its twenty odd districts, will probably not send a single Republican to the next House. A striking thing occurred in the city at the midway point of the years ago—in the Democratic seat. The Ngo president returned Democraties majorities. The new alignment is reported to be spreading in the north and east, led by the most intelligent members of the black race. The Republican party platform in 1920 promised the end of the lynch law; the Dyer Anti-lynching bill, seemingly hopelessly hung up in Congress along with the bonus bill, is the only result of the promise. Dyer and every one else concerned in the bill know full well that it, if enacted into law, would not stand a ghost of a show before the Supreme Court. Republican members have said no on the floor of the House; some have refused to vote for such a piece of hypocrisy. Judge Hersey of Main denounced it as a fraud and filed a minority report against it. The educated Ngo who reads, thinks and understands is becoming plaintive in the north. They are getting the wrong picture of the political hustle and never a bite from the first table of the party. When Harding came in with a majority of unheard of size, in both branches of Congress, the Ngo knew that the platform of anti-lynching legislation could be redeemed if the Republicans really had much interest in it. It is two years since the promise was made and no prophet has the courage to attempt to visualize the final enactment of the law, poor and unconstitutional as it is. One of the ablest leaders of his race, refers to the political betrayal of the Negro in the North, and thinks that the Negro should divide up along political lines. Teaches the Negro has carried his loyalty to the Republican party for enough after having been betrayed by every Republican administration from Hayes to Harding. A NEGRO GOLF CLUB. held, N. J., a Negro golf club has been established and out. A Negro golf club there seems to want item that this course is laid out will cause the country. Cartoonists will make funny faces to represent it and vice versa doing things which are ordinary parts of white people. It is as though the elephant horse play the piano. In for this rigidity of the white man at the end is obvious, and it is no credit to the white man see the black man doing things that normal white man does not think of his dark-skin as a human companion. The white man black, brown, red, yellow or maroon—na and conect of the white man is ponderous, unthinking. did not the black man play golf if his economical golf? Why should he not have a motor car afford it? Why siggle at the normal act from our own? Something of the same and the fact that we middle class people make worker in mines or shape or furnaces wears with a bath or shoes or work in a car. Why want doing stunts? Is he a horse playing the develop the same desires and aspirations name, are we, anyway? — N At Westfield, N. J., a Negro golf club has been established and a nine-hole course laid out. A Negro cottage there seems to warrant the golf course. The item that this course is laid out will cause a million giggles to sizzle across the country. Cartoonists will make funny pictures of it. Something exquisitely funny seems to excite the white race when it sees the Colored race doing things which are ordinary parts of the day's work and play to the white people. It is as though the elephant should drive an auto or a horse play the piano. It is the reason for this rivalry between the white man at the black man's human companion, and it is no credit to the white man. He thinks it is funny to see the black man doing things that normal human beings do, because the white man does not think of his dark-skinned fellow traveler on the planet as a human companion. The white man considers any Colored man—black, brown, red, yellow or maroon—as an animal. The anthropological conceit of the white man is ponderous, unbelievable, vastly amusing to the gods. Why should not the black man play golf if his economic status gives him leisure for golf? Why should he not have a motor car and a country home if he can afford it? Why wiggle at the normal activities of men whose skin differs from our own? Something of the same psychological reason is behind the fact that we middle class people make merry over the fact that the worker in mines or shops or furnaces wears a silk shirt and wears a white coat. Why should he be an elephant doing stunts? Is he a horse playing the piano? What or what if he develops the same desires and aspirations that we do, and who, in God's name, are we, anyway? —N. Y. Tribune. PERISCOPE—SPEAKERS' INFORMATION (By William Pickens—A. N. P.) The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has been in existence for thirteen years (1922). It therefore has a longer record than any other organization that has grown out of the Negro's own effort to better his condition. It represents the highest attainment of the American Negro as a group in the matter of social self-help. The organization works for the absolute equality of Colored people as American citizens. For such a right a people themselves must pay, and that right must be more than ninety cents out of every dollar that is spent in their fight for freedom. This Association was the chief weapon used by Colored people in destroying the "grandfather clauses" of the disfranchisement states and the residence segregation ordinances of all the states. Before battle against segregation was fought out, there were squares and whole sections of the great cities where Colored people were not allowed by law to live, and there were Colored churches that had to shut up their front doors and use a side door because the front door opened on a "white" street. While the Negro, who is the greater sufferer along the color line, dominates this organization, it is still and must continue to be a co-operative effort of white and Colored people, for the plain reason that no organization can be successful without the co-operation of the best elements of whatever races make the problem, and one race does not make a "race" problem. The Association has taught the world what American lynching is and had created a national and an international opinion against lynching. And one of the wonders of the decade is the economy with which this great fight has been conducted. In waging war on this greatest barbarism for more than ten years (1922) the Association spent much less than forty thousand dollars on meetings, dangerous lynching investigations, publications, and researches into all recorded lynchings, court and legislative battles, against lynchers and lynching evils. Almost any other great people in the world, who were being burned alive have spent not forty thousand, but perhaps forty millions of dollars in the same space of time. This Association is the one organization that was absolutely necessary in getting Congress to consider anti-lynchery legislation. The enemies of the Association gave the organization this credit. The Association has investigated all the great riots and massacres of Colored people and made the general public understand that the chief causes of them were not "Negro crime." It has defended the right of Colored men who run away from lynching to the North or to Canada, to stay where they run and not to be carried back to the lynchers by officers of the law. The Association is the only Negro organization maintaining a great staff of officers and a large force of clerks and stenographers to work for equal rights and opportunities for Negro Americans. The National Officers work every day in the year. It has defended lodge people, natural people, and people of all other organizations and communities where Colored folk are not allowed to organize. It is an organization for all Colored people and for all people who believe in equal rights for Colored people. It has developed one of the best magazines of the country, THE CRISIS. Its accounts are regularly examined by public auditors and the reports of its activities printed and issued to the public. Its legality and credit could not be shaken even by the spies in the Great War. It is the best organization through which all other organizations that want to help the American Negro to greate freedom, can spend their documents. Church conferences, lodge gatherings and other periodic meetings, among American masters, make donations to the organization that it might do: the rock and fight which other organizations have not the opportunity to do:飞. AFRICAN MIRAGE ps not surprising that the dream of a migrate to African should appeal to enthusiasts, but dream has its grandiose conception: the all-inclusive Negro might work out his future for well being to mind one or two serious difficulties as not the slightest desire to go to Africa. It is perhaps not surprising that the dream of a migration of the American Negroes to African should appeal to enthusiasts, both white and Colored. The Dream has its grandiose conception: the all black commonwealth where the Negro might work out his future for himself. But sober thought will bring to mind one or two serious difficulties. The American Negro has not the slightest desire to go to Africa. Furthermore, in all the millions of square miles in Africa there is today no place ready for him. In his new novel, the hero of which is a Colored man, Mr. Irvin Cobb given an accurate diagnosis of the case. In a sense where the proposed emigration is under discussion at a Negro meeting one of the characters is asked why he is willing to go to Africa, to which he replies, "Who, me? says Lieserus." "Win not my aim! I am aim! to remove me from my life in my moss' contourable what I is at. No sah, what I aims to do is to 'tach myset' to the collector's office here at home 'an handle the money-dues." Neither the intelligent, prosperous Colored resident of Harlem, nor the field worker of Mississippi has any serious desire to go "back to Africa." It is no more a home land to him than Greenland would be. He has rooted more deeply in America than some of our more recent comers from Europe. Neither can he be coaxed. Some of his race may express sympathy with the idea, but when it comes to practice even these might hesitate. Africa in fact does not beckon to any such group of possible immigrants. The white man in British and French Africa dominates as in Europe or America, and to remain dominant. There is no labor shortage in the Congo, no immediate room for any twelve or fifteen million immigrants. Even a million, if hastily transported thither, would meet with the initial hardships of immigrants everywhere, starvation and disease. Any solution of the race problem, to attract support, must accept faces as they are. It must not blink difficultly such as this migration plan presents. DR. R.H. TROTTER HEALTH & HYGIENE BEAUTY TALK. (By The Associated Negro Press) My dears: tal hospitals and infirmaries. The proper care of the teeth for as tooth, brush dental floss, mechanical work by dentist go. They are stealing my thunder, right and left, and just when I was getting around, they took over and their use as a feature of beauty, Mr. Colgate & Co., comes out with, a full page of photos of their manly beauty, and say, what chance has a desert rose got against. Mr. the lady fainter that put out that pane really old man Dentist. It will be rather ill for me not to look at the article impression it made, but far be it from me to hay myself liable to the trouble that, but they certainly can't say that, were born with roten teeth, for most of us, nor ignorance or indifference, combined with neglect. Have you ever seen a man that is much good to look at until they rouse! Those snares and cavities and looking at. And no truly good-looking. There was a time when a tooth brush was a novelty and to possess one before one was old enough to buy it for yourself was just as novel but now in most cities it is required to buy a toothbrush. Garden gupilps are required to own and to use a tooth brush. In Germany insurance companies find it profitable care for the tooth of the man in the garden. In many man cities there are municipal den- SUPREME LIFE ISSUES MILLION AND A. QUARTER IN POLICIES Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 1. The Supreme Life and Casualty Company, the first company of its kind to be organized in the state of Ohio, has been a principal of the collection of anniversary anniversary. The meeting was well attended and complete harmony prevailed. Stockholders from all parts of the United States were present and are in the special status of collected in the various public meetings. This company, which is only a year old, has done such a great amount of business that may be ranked with many of the olds. The public will be held in 250,000 worth of insurance was placed within the year and this in spite of the fact that only small policies, for the most part, were issued. The firm was of the Board of Directors and held on Wednesday, July 12, followed by a public meeting at the Chamber of Commerce at which addresses were delivered by the President. The P.B.P. Phonograph Corporation, B.M. Roddy, Cashier of the Solvent Savings Bank, Memphis, Dr. W. A. Method, Medical Director for the company, Columbus, and W. Gearheart. Superintendent of Insurance, the First of Ohio Rev. J. B. Plus of the Second Bap-tist church, Columbus, welcomed the visitors in behalf of the citizens. The company was co-�red and builder of Piqua, Ohio, and Mr. Wilson, Lovett, President of the First Standard Bank of Louisville, were elected to the Director as successors to the Boyd of Cleveland, deceased and Lovell, Brown, of Portsmouth, Va., resigned. GEORGIA WOMEN CONCLUDE AN- Mrs. Annela Sullivan, Augusta, Chair- man of the Board, ported having led three, housed in the building, Mrs. Jesse Mudge, Mrs. Judeon Lyon, Atlanta, one. BETTER COLLORED SCHOOLS IN MISSISSippi. Best Elements of Both Races Co- operating to That End. Columbia. B. C. August 2.—The white people of many South Carolina communities are cooperating heartily with the Colored people in the effort tal hospitals and infirmaries. The proper care of the teeth so far as tooth brush, dental fios, and mechanical work by dentist go, have been so thoroughly drilled in us, that I think every child above four years of age, not to mention us seek them after beauty, do not neglect our teeth. But how many of us try to use teeth to crack nuts, bite hard candy, drink ice beverages, incessantly, eat steaming hot food, or drink scalding coffee? And I've seen these thoughtless flappers (also their big sisters, aunts and mothers) use their teeth to extract corks from bottles, to unbleknots, to sever cords, to sharpen pencils, and all sorts of marble mechanical work. Ah!, but there are bitter day ahead for you, when there will be aching jaws and heavy scan-ces with the dentist. Thorough inspection and attention by a dentist every six months will ensure that you are being careful to preserve those natural pearls which mean that you can never be really ugly as long as you can show a clean, well-filled mouth without a lot of natural gold and silver fillings, for in the care of the teeth, as in all beauty aids. "True beauty is natural and simple." For actual formulas, etc., go to your family dentist, for a real specimen, and ask about questions addressed to me in care of this paper will be answered either through the columns or direct to you. All you want to know about this paper will be written out! I saw those teeth. Next week we'll greeting and I hope we will have been so careful these days that the patients will prove that you are all as I. A Nile Queen. to secure better educational facilities for our students. S. C. a movement is now on, Room Rosenwald School. The Negrin school has been raising funds for the purchase of a private subscription. A similar local private subscription will supply $1600 toward the funds. We will be given a $4500 gift from State and county funds and private agencies, and the contract has been written to Lake Batesburg, where a $4500 gift will be given to the village, for which provision has been made among the most recent illustrations of family and helpful relations for the students. We are striving and which inter-racial connections through out the South. To this end we set up in each Committee has been local committees have been organ- TENNESSEES SUCCESSFUL INTER- RACIAL PROGRAM. Schools Built, Health Conditions Improved, Mob Prevention, Better Re- Intlons Generally. Nashville, Tenn. Aug. 3—The annual meeting of the Inter-Racial League, a section of the Tennessee Community Committee on Inter-Racial Cooperation, which was held here on July 12-13, revealed the fact that most encouragem- ing progress in race relations has been made in this State during the past year. The efforts of the company have been directed along many lines, chief of which has been that of securing better educational facilities for Ne. gross. The results reported include $35,000 high schools at Dyserburg and South Pittsburgh, $25,000 schools at Brownville and McMinnville, a $8,000 school at Dickson, and a number of other schools. A fine library was secured for Howard high school, Chattanooga, and an $35,000 recreation park for the colored people of Memphis. The State Board of Health cooperated heartily in the Health Week program of the Hamilton County every school house was sifted in this campaign. $5 addresses were made and over 15,000 people were reached. At Murfreesboro the Circuit Judge Judicial Court is responsible for mites to cooperate with his court office, with eligent Colored youth. The court is working with country attorneys are working with county attorneys to promote better farm-tender agents to promote better farm-tender agents, but by no means of least imbalance. The court is chaining prevented in a Tennessee town where the Tennessee Negro was hired during the summer. Negro was at the summer season and was attended by a number of parts of the State. Negro was by a number of leading educators of both races, in the State. Negro was at the State. S. Commissioner of Education, the State, was at the State. Commissioner of the State Board of Education, the State, was Hale President of the Normal, was Hale President of the Normal, was Hale President of the State, Clay, of Bristol, was re-elected. FLORIDA G. O. P. GROUP IN ANTI- NEGRO STAND. Orlando, Fla. Aug. 2—The newly organized Independent Republican Party is formed for the vote purpose of representing the views of top Republican politics in the South, an effort that will strengthen its principles in the election next November, W. G. Lawson, the former governor of the United States Senate against the United States Senate candidate, should be the Republican candidate, should be the Republican candidate. ODD FELLOWS HAVE CASH BALANCE OF $284,833.48, WILL SOON ERECT TEMPEL IN THE CITY OF HOUSTON. (Continued from page 1). can somewhere is a sense of faith, play, finally this will work in our behalf. One thing will help us immensely, and that is to reach the point where we can command attention of the business world. We must produce the quality of the business and to build the enterprise. To do this we need but to stick together and earnestly support the business we have among us. We must be more than the Negro business, our patronage; we over it to him for many reasons. First, if one Negro makes a success in any line of business he reflects credit on the wholes. We do not have the faith of having to face more of the score and disrespect. Then we owe it to our children to support Negro enterprises, for in so doing is our only hope of providing them with the certified livelihoods. We are the only support for the reason, it is the only support the Negro business man can expect. Without it he is a failure to begin with. Negro business owes us the same service, the same values for our dollars that the other fellow is willing to give. If he intends to do business on color and face pride in his own hands. Beyond doubt success in business will go to long ways to involving our problems to gain such success, the business Negro and patronizing public should find means for cooperating for mutual benefit. The price is too low to work concerted efforts to take with Tells of Temple Plans. He spoke at length about the proposed site, where the site has already been located, and mentioned the pledge of professional enough patronage to yield $36,000 in funds. He also stated that it is $5,000 of which $15,000 has been paid in cash, the balance to be paid. Declaring that it was the policy of the erection and administration of the site, he said: "It is our purpose to have every possible piece of work done by Negro workers in the matter is that this entire project in the field shall redound to the benefit and credit of Negroes and to originate with a Negro, the plans of execution to come from Negroes the teachers and laborers to be Negroes, the money spent by Negroes and for Negroes and the building throughout to stand as a model of ability, skillful labor and man- For this reason after the above named action of the committee of building desks above to be studied building desks above to be studied appointment, however, the white arch. teet, who had drawn the picture of the other students diligently until they were paid for in the sum of Rather than do this, and in order to be able to do this, the sub-committee took an entirely different course and decided to purge the building put up by other than white In concluding his address he made mention of the need of handling of the growth of the Order making special rank departments, and the Household work well, think lofty, strive earnestly to continue the progress so well be Endowment Department Makes Annual Statement. The report of the Endowment decision showed the Order in splendid financial condition. It was conceived His figures analyzed and splendidly detailed, and the order of the years growth vividly and to the extent that there were 284 deaths this year, a slight increase over last year, and 111 people per thousand members. The greatest number of deaths among men who died in disease was tuberculosis. Twelve new lodges and nine new lodges are being built in the year making an increase of $164 in the membership of the Order. The total membership of the Order is now $264. The income from the endowment Bolts Collections. For the year totaled $10,000,000. In 2014, $10,000,000 forward from last year, totaled $400,064,547. Of the $400,064,547 of Liberty, Boulda, cash in banks is $100,000,000. of Liberty Bonds, cash in banks in banks of Liberty Bonds. Bonds $17,825.48 Book value Liberty Bonds. $17,825.48 National Bank of Dendon. 16,611.12 Rockdale State Bank. 41,624.68 Rockdale ..... 7.208.71 City National Bank, San Antonio ..... 128.974.10 Farmers Improvement Bank, Waco ..... 5,000.00 Loan to Grant ..... 5,000.00 Loan to Grant this year has ceived $400.00 Bank Tendrils T204.524.524. The reports of the Secretary J. Aycock showed that the Order had made marked improvement during the a total of nearly $2,000 new memento was made. The total amount $463.53 on hand bank The joint meeting was visited by the Secretary and the public invited to have been opened by Grand Master Gorce and the public invited to Weekly news reports were then facts for their respective papers. Hon. C. F. Richardson of the Houston informer and . W. Use of stage of the opportunity thus offered. The House of Fifth session of the House of the Ruthy convened in St. James A. M. E. Temple, Tuesday, Aug. 1st with D. G. M. N. G. David Abner, presiding, ably assisted the House in the first session of the C. P. P. A. It was an inspiration in scene as one looked over the fallacy of noble women who had come to represent their Households. The initiative was to be set up to improve the status of their family. After the roll call, D. G. R. N. G. P. P. A. and Dr. G. M. N. G. Abner would address the House of the Ruthy to the house he felt in being able to meet them once more and felt from their facial expressions that they were there for business. The House would show her ability to do business in a business way and as far as lay in his power, every woman would be given an opportunity to show a moment of ability. His address was very encouraging and fatherly, and all felt that a father indeed was addressing us. D. G. R. N. G. P. R. R. was the best one to help us. Very feeling did she tell how twenty five years ago, the Order of Household sprung from the fertile brain of our beloved son, G. N. G. P. P. A. and G. M. N. G. G. The two were now having the twenty five years, he had sacrificed and labored that this meeting might be a possibility. She offered him a firm credit which had rained from her staff who had traveled many storms. Her advice to all Ruthites was to live together in peace and love—don't condemn the organization of the House of the Ruthy. The House holds All District Grand Lodge Officers were present at the meeting of women at the head of our Order, they are noble women and our Order, they are noble women and the absence of Mrs. C. R. Robinson, Ornament of auditing board, D. G. R. N. C. Frazier requests delegates to attend. TEXAS TOWNS the Grand Lodge to come forward and more than seventy responded, showing that much new blood is being infused into our Order. Timely advice was given them by the D. G. H. N. G. and the salute by the Household. Reports show the various Households over the state are in a flourishing condition, that more than two thousand women have been added to our number since last year. The report of D. G. W. R., G. C. Houston, was well prepared and showed that careful attention had been paid to details. It showed that $1597.00 was brought forward and $301.00 collected from delinquent tax—a total of $1898.00. Prof. I. M. Terrell of Houston, was introduced and his remarks were kindly received. He saw great things in the future for the Household. The following committees with chairmen were read: Committee on Rules—Mrs. P. E. Davis, Chairman. Condolence—Mrs. M. G. Caldwell Credential—Mrs. M. W. Harton Worthy Recorders—Mrs. M. Dennis Resolution—Mrs. M. Dennis Worthy Recorders—Mrs. A. B. Carr Education --Mrs. M. B. Ahern, Education --Mrs. M. B. Ahern, Presentation Greetings --Mrs. S. A. Honorary Member --Mrs. L. A. Temperature --Mrs. L. S. Watson, Temperature --Mrs. L. S. Watson Charity- Mr. David Abner. Foreign Correspondence-Mrs. E. S. Kramer. District Lodge Officers Report- Household adjuanced to reassemble at village Department, under the sup- port of Mrs. Abner. Houssion and Mrs. Abner. Houssion and Mrs. Abner. M. S. Kramer prism can not be given these worthy women for their uniting efforts and a time. We prophecy great things in department under their direction. Representatives from McKinney, Washington and Dallas took part in one of the needed from welcome address by H. L. Dallas and the chorus and dribbled careful training of the children daily morning session in order to con- sider the reports of D. G. M. N. G. Abner were inspiring and full of interest. We were inspiring and full of interest. The reading of reports. All of which showed that our affairs are in safe session will go down in history. The Memorial Service Held. Joint Memorial services for the deceased members of both Orders were held at St. James A. M. E. Temple Cuney—Sunday school and B. Y. P., were both well attended Sunday, Mr. W. C. Price, our real friend, and other teachers she spoiled the woods for the Realty Co. Mrs. L. E. Bragg is still visiting, Mr. Newton Ewells, returned home after attending the B. U. F. and B. M. T. M. Grand Lodge and an excellent successful sensual, S. R. L. Bounds of La. spent a few days last week in Cuney. The Cuney Tigers are over and the score is 10 and 6, favor of the Cuney Tigers. The Hamilton Bragg gin is being over hailed and gettin' good, the score is 10 and 6, Miss Lara Cissum Henry is on the sick list this week. Mrs. Tobe Stewart and Nelson Pinson, parents of the city last week Miss Gladys parents in the city last week Miss Gladys Francona this week. Mrs. Gabe Smith is out of the city this week visiting parents. Mr. Kahil Kimilani, parents this week. The farmers of Cuney are all looking forward to a good crop, the farmers of Cuney and every things prosperous. Wolfe, -Mrs. Easter Lindley was called to the bed side of her sister. Miss Francis Jackson, Helen and Ollie Jackson, are the guest of Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Ella Bel, Mrs. Rena Nelcos and Miss Eleanor Jones, attended the Grand Lodge at Waco. Miss Mimie Clark is visiting in Dallas. Miss Iris Wood attended the district institute at Bulian. Miss Laurnice Wortham and Mrs. Henry Dunwood, were quite my married. Thei friends wish them much success. Boorn to Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Cobb, a fine baby girl. Quite a number attended the picnic at Bonham, Friday and Saturday. Weatherford, -Services good at all churches Sunday Rev. Whitton and wife are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rucker Mrs. H. I. Harper and sons of San Diego, Calif., are visiting relatives and friends. Miss Allie V. Wooden, royally entertained the children of the city, Thursday afternoon in honor of Master Reginald and William Harper and Dick Powers. The little son of Mrs. Wheeler is borrowing. Mrs. Charles Simon's mother is very sick. Mrs. C. Strickland has returned from Grand Lodge at Waco. Miss Allie V. Wooden gave an elaborate party to honorary psalm "pleasant visitors," Miss Iris, a bequee N. Harrison, Bryan, Texas, Lena May Curtis of P. Worth, Misses Charlie N. Henry and Effie Terry of Dallas and Mrs. H. Harper of California. Master George King, Jerome and Clyde Pickard, entertained Reginald and William Harper and Dick Powers at a luncheon and water meion cutting Saturday night. West, Texas—Rev. Holt was at his post Sunday and preached an able sermon Sunday night. Both A. M. E. and Baptist Sunday schools, were well attended Sunday. Those out of town: Mrs. D. W. Catchings, Mrs. F. J. Totten, attending the grand lodge Knights of Tabor, Waco, Texas. Miss Gather is visiting her mother, Mrs. Darter Hill, Itase. Mr. James Clay made a business trip to waco, Saturday, 22nd. Mrs. Richard Lee, Mrs. Seab Lee, Mrs. Hirk Robinson, Mr. Seab Lee and others returned Sunday from St. Worth where they had been attending the Massolic Grand Lodge. Reports a grand time. Sick list: Mrs. L. G. Guiden, Mr. Monroe Taylor and Mrs. Henry Williams with others attended church in Abbott Sunday. report a grand meeting, the spirit of God was there. Judging from the shouting that went on, Rev. Marford was at his best. Mr. W. W. Daily attended the close of the Union Baptist Association. Sunday. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY. AUGUST 5. 1922 Free Photograp Wednesday night. The great crowds bloomed. Many millions were all lay spiritually by the able sermon preached by Rev. Roy A. Abingdon its pass- ing. Fitting resolution was passed by committees of both bodies. The concluding sessions of the grand lodge were over to the reports of the various committees and the transaction of the routine of general business. On Thursday night all of the de- legates and the general public enjoyed a most pleasing rendition of the music. This is conducted by local F. R. Gibson, assisted ably by local artists. The editions were well selected and the selections, harmonious in the extreme were heartily applauded and well received by the audience. S. W. K. Friday an elaborate parade of Grand Lodge, the Patriarchy and officials of the bodges of McKinney, Flano, Rihleman, Elmo, Tilmo, Arlington, Arborway, Binghamton, Ennis, Waxahachie, Lancaster, and Burlington. The temple and marched through the prince's Park on Hall street, where the installation exercises, concluding the grand ceremony and pleasing part of the line of march, were arrayed in plumed cockades, buttoned robes, and which watched the procession as it passed. The Thoroughly the case with which the Grand Lodge was conducted and begun was faced with the trouble of color which was watched with the local committee headed by Mr. Chr. M. Wade work without trouble of conflict due to the already mailed each lodge in at the Pythian Temple and St. James at the Pythian Temple and St. James at the drubates had arrived. The members who upstairs all at the drubates are as follows: Officers-C., M. Wade, Chalman A. G. Weems, Secretary; M. M. J. Cook, Asst. Secretary; R. H. Trotter Treasurer. Committee on Homes - J. C. Vokal Committee on Recognition - A. G. Committee on Recognition - A. Secretary on Finance - C. M. Wade Chairman; M. i. M. Loview, Aest Committee on Arrangements - F. Committee on Arrangements - F. Committee on Program - A. Secretary on Patriarchy - John Jackson, Chairman; H. C. Chose Canta Ruth in Pive Acts.-Mrs. P. B. Gibson, Directress. Greenville, Mrs. Clle Lunn has returned from Pittsburgh, Texas, where she has been by the beside of her sick mother Mr. Herman L. Catchings has returned from a trip to Mississippi, Friday night, July 21st. Mr. Frazier gave a formal opening to B. B. Brooks on East Hill street. Rev. Butter was out of town for a few days last week, but was at his post of duty Sunday morning. Mr. Oke Cook and Miss Gladys Gonaway, were moving Thursday night at the home of Mrs. I. B. Brown and Mrs. William on East Oneal street. Mrs. Mary Russel of Paris, Texas, is in Greenville visiting her sister, Mrs. Francis B. B. and Mrs. Elmer Davis, has returned from London, Oak, Texas. She and her sisters went there account of the death of their cousin, Mrs. Claudie Johnson. Sam and Berouin Bridges, left Sunday for Sulphur Springs. Sherman.—Mr. E. C. Smith, formerly of his, died on the 16th of July in San Angelo after brief illness. Remains was shipped to P. Worth his home. Funerary attended 22nd there by Rev. I. E. Robinson, the pastor, assisted by Rev. J. E. Starks of Dallas at C. M. E. Church. Auscices K. of P. He was son of Dr. and Mrs. Alien Smith, formerly of the city out now of Denton where his 12 main was shipped for interment. He leaves a loving mother, wife brothers to mourn his four on a four Free Phonographs We are giving those beautiful Phonographs away absolutely FREE. Plays any kind of Rec. order. Write for full particular. Address — S. W. H. H. G. CO., Box 296, Shreveport, La. The Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower. THE HAIR CARE 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 $65.00 EXCELLENT VALUES KLAR & WINTERMAN We Loan Money 2312 ELM STREET Remember the Number Look For The Name Dallas Largest Pawnbrokers Austin. —The past few weeks have been religiously observed, revivals and associations, and they are still active. Houston College is naming a close of a successful session with an enrolment of 1,000 students who have delivered lectures are: Prof. H. S. Estelle, District agent in the Department of Education, Prof. C. H. W. state leader Federal extension work among colored people of Texas, Prof. B. P. Wheeler, state representative, Prarie View College, Dr. Jones National Sunday school agent, Dr. versity of Texas, County Supt. Leon Halden. The fine arts, millinery and sewing departments will render final design for the Fine Arts Pay. August 4th, the closing day of the Normal. St. John Association is 'now in session.' In J. W. Brooks, president of Hudson College made his arrival last Friday. Prof. J. B Randolph, president of Claflin College Orangburg S. C., left last Monday. Metropolitan S. M. E. church, Rev. Robert S. P., C. is erecting a $45,000.00 edifice. DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. COMPANY, ADA MONTGOMERY'S HAIR GROWER In three months will make the hair long and grey. A trial will prove it. When in Kansas city sell on the manufacturer we want invi- dative to represent us in every city and hamlet House of,ressing Oil, $0c; Box of Hair Grower, $0c; Special Grower four. Ad. Montgomery, Manufacturer. We guarantee our goods to give hair to be beautiful. 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HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER OVERTON HYGIENIC CO. Our HIGH BROWN HAIR GROWER stands as one of our highest achievements—it is a preparation we look upon with pride. All we ask of you is—try it. If you don't find it the best Hair Preparation you have need, we will gladly refund your money. For Sale By All Draggists MADE ONLY BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC MFG.CO CHICAGO M. B. Will promote a full growth of beard hair, once treatment will speed your hair to growing. If you have dandruff, trigger hair disease of the scalp, send for a full treatment. Beaver at the library. My Dandruff Remedy never falls on a hard surface or tetter no matter how look standing. If you have a tight stubborn scale, you can tell by looking at your hands with full information telling you just how flexible is the first layer of growth, then masticating it and growing three times faster. Hot, moist, hot, hot, curling, Growing 05 cm centre, Damping 50 cm centre, Tempile Oil 50 cm centre, Tempile Oil 50 cm centre, Tempile Oil 50 cm centre, NME LUELLA McDANIELS, 123 E. Morse St. .. Green, Texas (preston News Service) Chester, S. C., Ang. 3. During the heavy rain and electrical storm at Van Wyk last Monday, William Crawford and others working in a brick yard took shelter under the oceans of the depot, passed down in the street, and a lot of lighting struck the chinny of the depot, passed down in the street, and under the underlay by which Crawford was sitting. He received the full attention and remained for several others were shocked. A brother of William Crawford was shocked unconscious and remained for several hours covering from the stroke. The depot was set on fire, but the flames 1 Page 5 Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Callan, Texas Most people need money when there's death in the family. Some- mages they want to acquire out of town or they may want to send for a relative. If you think you need that kind of SERVICES take insurance with the— EXCLUSION MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 24 hours. Aaron deering pleads for a probation, pension, 909 Python Temple 2549 Elm St., or call Y. 4557. H. STRICKLAND, President, S. COFIELD, Secretary A HEALER OF GREAT POWER Every man and woman should see the wonderful woman for the man tell you many things that will put you to wondering Madame Jefferson can bring tangible to the light of helpful solubility, she can cure with, in fact she can locate any disease, in fact she can locate any complaint merely by your writing her. When either doctor body or friend, write her and she will give you full knowledge of her. Madame Jefferson possesses a natural-born gift from birth and is one of the greatest licensed preachers of the age. She has a supernatural gift—God has given her power to heal and lead her people. Her advice on business problems are worth more than you will ever be able to pay. Only business matters will be answered. Send 10 cents in stamps for reply. Madame Jefferson has discovered a wonderful hair restorative. It grows hair on bald heads. For consultations other than sickness send $2.00, and if you take the treatment, this will go on your bill. Address: Madam Ida E. Jefferson (Evangelist A. M. E. Church, North Texas Conference), R. 1, Box 202, Longview, Texas. **LAINGS** Instantaneous Watering the very best LAINGS® System of Hail Storm Taught by mail or at residence. Taught by mail or at residence. following: LAINGS® Product: Violet Grease Milk Watering System. following: Straightening Oil, Scalp Disease Dured by Scientific Treatment. Dured by Scientific Treatment. —Agents Wanted Everywhere— 2128 Palmount Aller, 2128 Palmount Aller, 4-39-44 Before using, was 6 inches long. After using 2 years, is now 29 inches. 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Try it to-day—Stop experimenting—Kn A dry scalp is usually a diseased scalp, which should never be. A diseased scalp can never grow hair or keep it oiled. Dandruff is the first step to baldness, falling nair the next. Short stubborn hair and baldness may be prevented. Your scalp and hair need daily attention and the best preparations. Cheap, inferior, untried preparations damage your hair and do not help your scalp. A real, scientific scalp food and frequent, proper attention are what your hair demands. Madame C.J.Walker's WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER is the one great, world renowned scalp food and remedy for dry, brittle, short, thin and falling hair, scientifically prepared and indorsed by women of 29 foreign countries. It produces marvelous and surprising results. Mild, convenient, and pleasantly perfumed, it is specially prepared to soothe and enrich the scalp and prevent baldness, to give life and health; soothe, soften and stimulate the growth of stubborn, sickly hair. Try it to-day—Stop experimenting—Know what you are using—Know that you are buying good food for your scalp. 50 cents for a large Tin~from dealers, agents, or by mail TAN-OFF~A SAFE SCIENTIFIC SKIN BLEACH TAN-OFF-A SAFE SCIENTIFIC SKIN BLEACH TAN-OFF~A SAFE SCIENTIFIC SKIN BLEACH Just the bleach you've wanted and just the bleach you need. Why have tan, freckles, liver-spots, clogged pores and blood clots, when you may have smooth, clear skin free of all unnatural blemishes. Your complexion no matter how good, needs Tan-Off. It will help you. It will cleanse, clear, clarify and brighten dark and sallow skin, give life and lovely, lasting smartness to dull, lifeless complexions. Positively harmless when used as directed, and made to aid you have a pleasing complexion. 35 cents and worth it. THE MADAME C. J. WALKER MFG. CO., Inc. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Indiana --- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5. 1922 WHEN Your scalp seems dry, you oil it up and are satisfied. When your hair is brittle and hard to comb, you fret and pull and lose a lot. When dandruff comes you regret it and want relief; when your hair begins to fall out you look and wonder why; when your hair is short and stubby you sigh and wish for long thick tresses. BUT BUT NOW TAN-OFF MARC L. JAMESSON TAN-OFF THE MASTER OF TAN-OFF THE MASTER OF TAN-OFF THE MASTER OF TAN-OFF CINEMAS & THEATRES INDUSTRIES, INC. LOUISANA FAMERS STUDY BETTER METODS. Baton House, La. Aug. 3—Last week there began in Louisiana a forward movement of vitis significant crops, N. W. R. P. Kern, head of the extension service for this state and other prominent campbell, Field Agent, for the United States Department of Agriculture, to state and give the state the benefit of his experience. The Negro faggers in the south are seeking the best methods for the solving of their problems and citizens are being told to give the state the benefit of his experience. The Negro faggers in the south are seeking the best methods for the solving of their problems and citizens are being told to give the state the benefit of his experience. The outstanding feature of the week's event was the reception tendered Field Agent Campbell by the Ope loousa and Shersport, where over 800 people attended a special education that Dr. Booker T. Washington talked of and so long hoped to receive. He said that around 80 per cent of the Negroes in the industry upon agriculture. The problem of the day, which should concern people interested in the economic profiles of agriculture, has to how reach this large mass of people and to fprove their home and His speeches were pregnant with humorous stories which carried home messages. He used a story told by an Englishman who said that the South was a sleep. He revealed the fact by conjuring up a story about the agricultural region of the South with other section of the country. He told the South must reached not in a negative manner but absolutely positive. That the negro owned 38,000,000 of the achievements but miserably short on good homes, were among the pitiful communities authority on extension work among Negro in the South. He discussed frankly among the negro farmer families that their homes to separate the family. He made a duplication to racial progress. He asked them did they have enough real rooms in their homes to separate the family. He made an appeal for better things for the Negro farmer and did not appeal for more wholesome conditions for his children and the women of their homes. His ambitions have created an intense awakening and from present indications, the campaign will reach every parish in Louisiana where there are Negroes. B. M. C. TO MET IN CLEVELAND. (preston News Service) City will be host to the next Biennial Cleveland, Ohio. Aus. S. 3-The Fifth Annual Conference of the American College here from September 11th to 16th include. The local committee of which the local committee of Col. J. E. Reed is chairman, is making preparations to care for 10,000 students during the convention. Visitors are expected from all parts of the country. Governor Hary L. Davis and Mayor Fred Kohler, according to Mr. Reed have visited the convention and visitors at the opening session on Monday, September 11th. Dellegates from Canada, Cuba, Bahamas and the United States will drill teams from Cuba and Bermuda have already signified their intention to attend. On Wednesday night, September 13th, a military hall will be given in the conference hall to drill teams. On This afternoon a monastery parade and drill will be held in the conference hall. M. C. will be held in St. John's A. M. E. church, Central and 40th street the Rev. E. A. Clarke is pastor of TOURING THE UNITED STATES. New York City. Aug. 23. -Mrs. Thadss of Nassau, Bahama Islands, has just recovered from an operation she had here recently and is now touring the United States. Mrs. Toote will visit the principal cities of this country here, and Mrs. Tootie will visit her husband I a prominent borriner at the Bahamas and a member of the Legislative Assembly there. Mrs. Thadss is the general of the U. N. I. A. CHICAGO. Miss Julia Jackson of Columbus, Ga., a public school teacher of that city, is spending the summer in the city with her sisters, Mrs Sterling Jenkins, 112th and May Sts., Morris Park, Mrs. C. S. Hugley, 4717 plain Ave., and Mrs. Mobley, 3725 Elmwood Ave. Rev. Lawson W. Newland, organizer and founder of Mt. Sinai Baptist church, now the Avenue Baptist church, well known among Baptist activities in the city for a number of years, died on July 18th. Funeral services were held from Pilgrim Temple, 33rd St., and Indiana Ave., July 2nd under the ausvices of the Ministers Alliance with Rev. A. S. Thomas of Evanston, presiding. The funeral oration was delivered by Dr. Watson, who told of the great good accomplished by Rev. Newland during his connection with Ebenezer, Olivett and other churches in the city. Rev. Newland was the wife of Mrs. N. W. Newland, matron and assistant financial agent of Enterprise Institute, 514 Aldine Square. Charles Satchell Morris, Jr., the well known orator and scholar, has McGhee, Conquela Young, Marabelle Winn, Irene McNeale, Christine Goodwin, Eleanora Williams, Esther Miss Rhoda M. M. Johnson and Mrs. Jolie Wright have returned to their hometown, the last week in the city the guest of and Mrs. Wright, Young, 414, of the city while in the State Grand Lodge of K. of D. of Tabor of which they are officers. Louis, M., national grand master Louis. M., national grand master burying in the city during the mass week in conference with raidron officials, the state grand queen of the county, Dr. M. R. Bibb and other grand officers in the city on his final trip to the city prior to the state visit, Dr. M. R. Bibb and the grand counsel at Columbus, Ohio. Aug. 7th to 11th inclusive. The Virginia Society网上, Dr. R. Bibb met with the 19th at 3638 State St., at which time the meeting was addressed by Charles Morris, Jr., the well known society. Several new members were added to the roll. Mettings are held on the third Wednesday evening in month, all Virginia are welcome. H. M. D. Sweet of Augusta, Ga., arrived in the city to attend the funeral of her husband of her sister, Mrs. N. W. Newland, 514 Aldine Square. Mrs. W. week will remain in the city next. JOHNSON MADE DIRECTOR OF HUGE FUND (By A. N. P.) New York, Aug. 3.—A million dollars are to be given away! James Welldon Johnson, of this city, is one of those chosen to help with the job. Charles Garland's famous $1,000,000 fortune is to end "unfavorable causes," according to announcement by Walter Nellis, an attorney representative of the American Fund for Public Service, just incorporated in Delaware. According to its Incorporators, the new organization "is analogous to various community trusts now in successful operation in a number of the larger cities." They explained, however, that the governing bodies of these existing organizations are "too conservative," the American Fund for Public Service was designed to establish a fund controlled by persons who will not be conventional in their conception of public service and who will give preference to new and experimental agencies." The Incorporators were announced as Norman Thomas and Lewis Gentson of this Association, editors of the Nation: Prof. Robert Morse, Lovett of the University of Chicago, and Roger N. Baldwin, director of the American Civil Liberties union. Directors of the fund were announced as follows: Prof. Harry F. Ward of Union Theological seminary, James Weldon, James W. W. and the Advancement of Colored People, Rabbi Judah L. Magne, Scott Nearing, William Z. Foster, set out of the United States of the usage of Chicago; Miss Mary E. McDowell, the University of Chicago-settlement, and the Incorporation of the other co-achievers of the毗罗罗佛寺, when he refused to accept $1,000,000 of his father James C. Chauffele, who was an in-law, who would not accept money he had not earned. Some time later he explained that he had changed his mind and was not in the course of the subject; he was as if he wished to settle $200,000 on his wife and dispose of the remainder as he saw fit. For the first time to him a year ago when he introduced Miss Lillian Conrad, a Boston art student, into his home near North Carver, Mass. The first time to him a year ago when he was in the present, and went to live with her family in Boston. Miss Conrad later returned to the home and was sent to the birthplace reported re-united after the birth of a son, but it is now said that their reconciliation did not last. It is said at the American Civil Liberities union that it is the present intention to dispose of the life of the family. Fury is giving it to the causes which the directors favor, and that they are opposed to establishing a life of the family. Establishment of the American Fund for Public Service was announced as being the establishment of a national fund for the general experimental agencies of public welfare. Visit the Oklahoma Cafe, the cleanest and coolest and cheapest service with the politest waffers. Prof. F. M. Robinett Out of Hospital. Prof. F. M. Rohnett, instructor of the art of sculpture had an operation performed on his hand to the delight of his many friends. To the delight of his many friends, he was performed by three eye specialists. Visit the Oklahoma Cafe, the clearest and cheapest place with the coolest warmth. LINCOLN MANOR. LINCOLN MANOR. Mrs. Martha Moore, the 85 year old mother of Mr. G. Rucker is very ill at this writing. Although Mrs. Moore is blind, she still smiles on those who come about her. The Reverend H. Harris is indeed a great hunter. The crows even know him. While on a hunting trip he was bitten on both hands by a crow who evidently was tired of being molested. Mrs. Annie Smith of Ft. Worth, is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. E. William, on Anderson street. Mrs. Jania Watkins of Santa Barbara, Calif., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Webster, Mrs. S. Hanks and Mrs. Mary Edward on Lawrence street. The Misses Thelma Townsell and Lucille Enox of Terrell, who have been visiting their mother and sister, Mrs. Wm. Townsell, on Hooper street, have returned home. Mrs. Ed Hunn made a flying trip to Fort St. Louis. Mrs. W. Townsell entertained a large number of young people on her lawn. Friday she enjoyed by all. Mrs. P. Kennedy and family have moved into their new home in Ideal Mr. R. Mitchell of Anutin, Texas, is visiting his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell. Mk. R. A. Hueled on Adjuvant, Mrk. R. A. Hueled on former member of Mother Mary Ideal, C. M. E has been recently appointed as pastor of a church in Ideal. On Saturday evening, the ladies of Club No. 3, gave an entertainment on the church campus. Sunday School opened at the usual time with the teachers and Supt. at their post. The lesson was interestingly discussed by the students. Mr. J. W. Enox of Terrell, a strong religious man, reviewed the lesson. The collection was good to a very large group of clock the pastor, Rev. J. S. M. Alexander preached a powerful sermon. There was much rejoicing among his people, as he pictured so beautiful, "The New Day." The night services were good. The Reverend J. R. Hendricks, pastor at Lewisville, Texas, preached to a very large audience. The collection for the day was good. Mrs. M. A. Moseley on Hooper St. entertained the Missionary Ladies at her home, Monday evening. A delicious menu was served to a very large number of ladies. Visit the Oklahoma Cafe, the cleanest and coolest and cheapest service with the politest waiters. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1922. HERBERLIN HOTEL. CLEAN AND COOL AIRY ROOMS newly furnished from bottom to top, right on the car line. Single rooms $2.50 per week; double rooms, $4.00 and 5.00 per week—two baths, hot and cold water. We boast of having the cleanest kept house in the city. MRS. LOTT, 2309 Swiss Avenue. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: This certifies that THE MISSISSIPPI LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of Memphis, Tenn., is owned, controlled and operated entirely by members of the Colored race. Not any of the stock is owned by any one except members of the Colored Race. I make this statement under affidavit in order to refute the rumor that our Company is not "a Colored Company." Witness my signature this the 3rd day of August, 1922. This certifies that THE MISSISSIPPI LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of Memphis, Tenn., is owned, controlled and operated entirely by members of the Colored race. Not any of the stock is owned by any one except members of the Colored Race. I make this statement under affidavit in order to refute the rumor that our Company is not "a Colored Company." Witness my signature this the 3rd day of August, 1922. M. S. STUART, General Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this the 3rd day of August, 1922. A. S. WELLS, Notary Public, Dallas County, Texas. U. B. F. HOLDS 37TH ANNUAL GRAND SESSION AT MARSHALL. U. B. F. HOLDS 37TH ANNUAL GRAND SESSION AT MARSHALL U. B. F. HOLDS 37TH ANNUAL GRAND SESSION AT MARSHALL Marshall Texas, Aug. 3, "The 37th Session of the Board of Brothers of the University was held week: The opening session held in the morning attended and spicy in program. The evening was delivered by Hon. W. F. Wiley, head of Head of Order for 20 years. The Grand Lodge got down to bed and appointment of the various committee appointments." The Grand Lodge officers made their annual: reports and all revealed the nature of the work of the dition of the Order. The Grand Lodge determined stand for law and order and his recent prevention of the lynching of two Colorado Harrison County, upon recommendation of Grand Matter Bledsoe, was appointed Grand Lodge and Grand Temple committee with much emphasis that "if Texax and the South possessed more punitive laws and due respect for their cath and obligation as Sheriff John Sanders CITY BIRTHS AND DEATHS SHOULD LITTLE BAB But that is just what is happening at the Dickson Orphanage since the disastrous fire of last Tuesday night destroyed the only home which those 125 little children have ever known. Fatherless mothers, they had made their home there—knowing no father but Rev. Dickson—having no mother but the matron over them knowing no home but the building which is now in a house that fire they lost everything that they owned. Their clothes were burned. Their beds were burned. Even the dolls with which they played were swallowed up in the ruins of that building. Now they are sleeping on the ground—Poorly clad, exposed to the weather—they are sorely in need of help. Can you refuse to aid them? Will you condemn them to sickness from exposure by failing to help them? WOULD YOU DO THIS? PEOPLE OF TEXAS, THE PLIGHT OF THESE CHILDREN IS A CHALLENGE TO YOUR CHRISTIANITY. HELP THEM NOW. Send a donation of money—of clothes—of bed linen—of shoes—NOW to the Children of the DICKSON ORPHANAGE, Gilner, Texas. Deaths. ISSISSIPPI LIFE INSURANCE owned, controlled and operated race. by any one except members of affidavit in order to refute the "a Colored Company." Witness August, 1922. General Manager. Before me this the 3rd day at, 1922. H ANNUAL GRAND MARSHALL. fewer abortions of justice and our Temple of justice would insure a fair and square deal to every alleged violation of the law. The report of Grand Secretary C. H. McGruder disclosed the fact that the Order has assets exceeding a quarter of a million dollars, viz: Book value of real estate, $161,942.04; mortgage loans, $1,283.00; checking account, $38,057.77; time deposit, $17,000.00; total ledger assets, $218,281.21. Non-ledger assets: Uncollected rents, $567.75; furniture and fixtures, $2,500.00; supplies, $109.25; real estate increment (Est.), $2,056.96; in hands of local lodgers and Temples, $2,612.91; total assets of lodges, $43,841.62; gross amount of assets, $92,150.83. The following officers will direct the affairs of the Order for the next year, W. F. Bledsoe, Marshall, Grand Master; B. F. White, Palestine, Deputy Grand Master; Prof. C. H. McGruder, Victoria-Houston Grand Secretary; Dr. G. S. Connors, Waco, assistant Grand Secretary; Prof. J. W. Hamilton, Tesarkana, Grand Treasurer of Dr. O. L. Bledsoe, Marshall, Grand Medical Examiner; trustees, Prof. William Anderson, Smithville; Prof. John R. Grigaby, Houston; P. H. Dean, Navasota. Issues Call For Negro Voters Meeting in Ft. Worth. Dallas, Texas, Aug 1.—Colored Voters of Texas: WHEREAS: The Republican Party of Texas, has excluded the Negro from its Primary Conventions, and the State Democratic Executive Committee has excluded them from their primary elections; and WHEREAS, We have an upward of two hundred thousand Negro voters; who will be interested in the burning issues confronting the people of Texas in the November election; and WHEREAS, Some course of action must be decided on for the coming election; therefore, we, the undersigned, represent the of this State call a mass convention of Negroes to meet in the City of Fort Worth, Tuesday, August 8, 1922, to organize for our own defense, and for our own determination in the Domestic Homemade Independent of either of the political parties, Democrat or Republican. Respectfully, R. D. Evans, C. F. Richardson, A. L. Wall, Lee Jones, Sutton E. Grigga, B. F. Wallace, V. G. Goree, C. N. George, W. H. Mitchell A. C. Bluestein BIES SLEEP ON THE 1 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. SINGS FOR Okeh The Record of Quality TWO OF HER BEST 75c [There's Only One Man Wearin' Away the Blues] 75c [Lonesome Mama Blues New Orleans Blues] 75c Muscle Shoals Blues She Walked Right Up 75c State Street Blues Virginia Blues SEND NO MONEY Just mail us your order and pay when received ST. LOUIS MUSIC GO. Box 566 ST. LOUIS, MO. SEND FOR FREE CATALOG The Style Show that was staged at the Louis Music Co. fourteenth of June in interest of fourteen of Dale, one of the most gorgeous affairs in one of the most gorgeous affairs in be shown on the movie screen, and be shown at St. John's University. This be shown in the most brilliant affairs of Dallar, in expected to draw shown for Mrs. L. A. Carpenter, the shown for Mrs. L. A. Carpenter, the CLASSIFIED "ADS" FOH SALE--3 Jeremy Cows with vies by the Hotel Call Y 8877, Cairn Raz, 12:34-4 EUREKA COMB--I am beautiful hair, use the "Eureka Comb!" I have all kinds of hair preparations and tools. I can dress, dull, mail orders filled, promptly pack, and ship. Motor Truck Service -- Baggage Transfer, Light, Moving, Phones: Office Y - 759, Y 6770, Residence, Y 5517, 210 N. Hawkins, DALLAS BAND HOUSE. DALLAS, — — — TEXAS 1928 Main Street. Phone Y 3224 State Agent KING BARN INSTRUMENT. LEEDY and LUDWIG DRUMS and DRUMMERS TRAPS VEGA GUITARS, BANJOS and MANDOLINS Musical Merchandise of all kinds. Re pairing on all Instruments. J. J. CLEGG, Pro. ROYAL LIFE, HEALTH & ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. W. H. HARVEY, Pres. chance to buy stock in an Old Line Insurance Company, with its home office in Texas, an enterprise We need not say to buy stock in an Old Line insurance Company is not a safe investment for the people the country over knows better. There is no reason why any one making as much as ten ($10.00) dollars per week, should not own as much as one of these shares as long as they last. We are capitalizing for twenty-five thousand ($25,000.00) dollars and any one who is able to pay ten ($10.00) dollars, fifteen ($15.00) dollars or twenty-five ($25.00) dollars down, and pay that share out within eight months should treat themselves to as much as one share. Doctors, laboring men, preachers, teachers and women of all walks of life should invest in this enterprise. Just think! how many, Old Line Insurance Companies, can you call to your mind that have bursted or failed? A precious few. I suppose, your investment is carefully looked over by the most competent insurance men in the country, the commissioners of insurance. Insurance is one of the highest financial business the world over. You don't find agents going in crowds, offering the people stock in an Old Line Insurance Company. Did you ever stop to figure out the cause? Well, let us see can we 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 must be made every year to the commissioner of Insurance, makes everything mighty safe. The Colored people in other states, have built an Old Line Insurance Company, why not weve of Texas? Send all money to the "ROYAL LIFE, HEALTH AND ACCUDEMY" Cabinet of California W. H. HARVEY, President) W. H. LITTLE, Secretary A. B. W. H. HARVEY, Pres. Limited time offer to be organized by Colored men with and We need not say to the people There is no reason why any one man There is no reason why any one man as they last. We are capitalizing for dollars and any one who is in share out within eight months about Doctors, laboring men, prescribers Insurance Companies, can you call it over by the most competent insurer milions of dollars is none of the highest You don't find agents going in crow causes with men who are war if causes with men who are war if causes it is deposited with the treasury causes it is deposited with the treasury the second reason: they know a stranger mighty safe. The Color men in other states are not not of Texas Send all money to the "HOYA INVESTMENTS" calling W. H. HARVEY, President; W. H. HARVEY, President; PROFESSIONAL. W. R. McMillan, M. D. Phones: Office, H. 7268: Office, H. 1358 L. G. Pikason, M. D. Phone, H. 7266 Physicians and Surgeons at M.CILLMAN SANITARIUM Cor. Hall and State St. Dallas, Texas. 2-4-f DIS, PORTER & PORTER, Physician and Surgeons Special attention given to diseases of women and children and venereal diseases. Office Hours: 9 to 11 a.m. 2 to 4 p.m. 7 to 9 p.m. Phone Y 865 2418 1-2 Elm St R. E. L. HOLLAND, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office 1800% Jackson Street 1400 State St. Office Phone Y-5144 Real Estate H. 1724 Office Hours: 8:30 to 10:00 a.m. 3:00 to 5 p.m. Dallas, Texas 6:26-9 A. S. WELLS. Attorney and Councilor at Law 206 Pythian Temple Dallas, Texas. 12-4-D-21 Dr. R. T. Hamilton, Physician and Surgoner. Room 215 Pythian Temple; residence 303 Thomas Ave. Phones: Office Y 6844; residence H. 4037; office hours: 1 a.m. to 12 m. to 5 p.m. 7 to 8:50 p.m. Dallas, Texas. 11-8-f-1 Dr. Lyttle—Veterinary Surgeon on animals of all kinds. Office at Peoples Undertaking Company, 210 N. p街, Tennesse Residence. to 6 p. m. X 129 residence 3898 Willow street, Dallas, Texas. 7-29-f-1 OUR NEW HOME PAGE SEVEN CCGIDENT INSURANCE CO. Of Texas PROPOSED CAPITAL STOCK $25,000 Fort Worth, Texas There is being an effort made to obtain capital, and the Life Insurance Company, with its home office in Fort Worth, has been appointed to the ROTH LIFE, HEALTH AND HOME BENEFITS Bureau have been made and in the hands of the commissioner of Austin, Texas, and a permit issued by the State in the filing time in the day of May 1922. The stock is selling at one hundred dollars each, and the date of the first assured our expectation. This is the first time in the history of Texas, to the knowledge of the colored people have had a some office in Texas, an enterprise for Colored people. an Old Line insurance Company is in the country over knows better. ing as much as ten ($10.00), delach at one of these shares as long as one of these shares ($25,000) or twenty-five thousand ($25,000) or pay ten ($10.00) dollars. (3.00) dollars down, and pay that old treat themselves to as much as teachers and women of all walks as, just think! how many, Old Line you mind that have buried or your investment is carefully looked into men in the country, the coun- financial business the world over. vds, offering the people stock in an you ever stop to figure out the figure it out? The first reason is: know their investment is safe, be- ary of the State, guaranteeing y deal made by the Company and ret and accurate report must be of Insurance, makes everything ates, have built an Old Line Insur- s? L LIFE, HEALTH and ACCIDENT hours Street, Fort Worth, Texas. W. H. LITTLEX, Secretary CURED HER RHEUMATISM Knowing from terrible experiences Mrs. J. E. Hurst, who lives at 469 Mrs. J. E. Hurst, who lives at 469 Olive St. IL, Billingham IL, Illinois. She has that out of pure gratitude she is able to get rid of their torture just how to get rid of their torture Mrs. Hurst has nothing to sell Mar- cus, with your own name and address, with your own name and address, with your own name and address, information entirely free. Write her name. TEXAS COLLEGE OFFERS EXCEPTIONAL ADVANTAGES TOMO A TOMBIOUS TOURS FOR THO ROUGH TOWNS IN THE FOLOWING COURSES: HIGH SCHOOL GRAMMAR SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN GRATUITURE NORMAL COOKING MUSIC DOMESTIC ART STENOGRAPHY AND TYPEWRITING If you are looking for a place to educate your children under ideal home conditions and Christian values, then to TEXAS COLLEGE. Rates Reasonably, For Information Write: W. Rutherford Banks, President. CAMP CAPTAIN PEOPLES AMERICAN WOODMEN UNIFORM RIVERSIDE PARK. Under Direction of Major General Augustin A. Burkeon and Assistant of Anfina, Texas. AMERICAN WOODMEN M AUGUST 8, 9 INCLUDING LARGEST OF THE Attractions Day and Night. A Solid Week of Pleasure Five American Woodmen B and Women clad in gay uniform Beginning Tuesday Night, Aug Ball, Admission 25 cents. Beginning Wednesday August 8, Dee Doe-Woodsmith Skating Central Avenues. Admission 50 Thursday at 8:30 p. m.— five bands will compete for State Friday, Gala Day—Grand Se of march. North from play park Blinz to Howard. Blinz to Commerce to Friday Night, August 11— companies of ladies New Orleans will participate in Missouri prices in cash will be awarded. drill, will be vandalized attraction list, from Kansas City, New Orlea will be in front of the Grand St been installed for this occasion. Dancing every night at amus prices. Direct Direction of Major General Joo, L. Jones, Brigadier General, Augustin A. Burleson and Assistant Adj. General, Joo, G. C. Crespo JAMMST EVENT IN THE HISTORY OF DALLAS Attractions Day and Night. Announcements for the Obl. Attractions. Five American Woodmen Bands. Over Five Hundred Men and Women clad in gay uniforms. Dancing each night. Best of them. Beginning Tuesday Night, August 8.—Prize Waltz Contest and Daily Competition, 25 oct. 1. Ball, Wednesday Night, August 9—Grand Mallary Ball and Promenade De-Woodman Skating Rink Auditorium, Corner Pacific and Central Avenue, at 8:30 p.m. at 8:30 p.m.—Interstate Bard Contest, in which five bands will compete for State Championship. Dress Parade at 8:30 p.m. 05:18 p. Friday, Gala Day — Grand Street Parade at 4:00 p. m. — Line of mails, North from play park on Hall street to Thomas Avenue, Thomas to Leonard, Leonard to San Jacinto, to Hawkins St., to Flint to Hawkins to Commerce to Pratt, ears to park. Friday, August 11 — Competitive drills between crack companies of Ladies and Men from Dahlia and cities of Toxon, Oklahoma, Kansas City, Milwaukee, and other bands. Other features preceding the drill, will be vantage attractions, some of the best up-to-date artist, from Kansas City, New Orleans, and celebrities from other bands. Attractions will be in front of the Grand sand ball park. Search lights have been installed for this occasion. Admission 25 cents. Dancing every night at amusement River Side Park. For stand privileges. GENERAL A. A. BURLESON. 714-262-1099. DON'T VIST CAMP COPIES. INVITATION TO ABYSSINIA CAME OUT OF REALIZATION OF DIRE NEED OF NEW IDEAS. (Continued from page 1). List of Abbreviations the treasurer of Queen Cappadocia whom Phillip baptized." Queen Cadence whom Phillip baptized," on the way," and go down from the port to the Glan. "About this we are not certain—the testimony of tradition is valuable, yet there is a considerable gulf between it as authored when we are in the port and when we examine the historical matter before us. Two wandering missionaries from Egypt reached Abyssinia, in 1712, and then in 1716, which he preaching. In a decade from the time they arrived the king himself submitted to baptismal resulting in two-thirds of the people who were born into Christian chastity. Early in the year A.V. d. 40, that great father of the Eastern Church Athanastus, who was Pre-arch of Alexander, was婿 of Abyssinia, and strange to say they have gotten their bishops to Egypt ever since. The Abyssiniana refuses to sumb the work of the mastership—they say they already Christians and the missionaries had best spend their time converting the heath and the hammock to the heath and the hammock in the chasm. Christian religion is very negative and infact, not far removed from the sermonism. But up to this time this kingdom has withheld the power of God. He was a man who may be God's applied means of arreating the spread of Islam in the sweep over Central Africa, and at the same time stands a movement to black man's ability to govern himself. As we study Liberia, there loom up three outstanding dangers that seem to threaten the very existence of the nation as an independent state. The first is a lack of that robust determination that expression has been made to the advancement of the nation along industrialization and agricultural lines which are not undue to the following growth and development nation. A people who will not be the mere tools of others. I have and before you have a good and unvaried country and over-popled countries are, forcing their inhabitants to find out if their interests are being. After each time of Abraham, those has been born in the Egypt. Despite the fact that the people of the world are not the only people of the African, he must boast Nature has no moderated climate that he needs no food and is not a matter of the world. It has caused so much to grow of itself that it good for you, and roam the forest that the world is not what civilized humanity would call living, and yet he eats aloe and drinking in the most multiple form. But he has his chance now and if he tries to develop the most wonderful way to do it, he has to be a good one when with him, his reach, it will be taken by others. The French on one hand is the most unglటిable one in America—they will be not on the other side—they want railroads that will connect their holdings they are the most important part of the way, but the Liberians have been afraid to accept them knowing that such a fact is the only way that they can do. But the Liberian might as well take it to best-be must-be must use or lose it to do not be so good. It is to be to be to survive the attack. In the second place, the ever expanding Mohammedan influence is making its way into the world. It is the most important way that the very heart of the republic and we know from the history of those people, that where ever they go was a whole one. The people they soon con- The people soon can under Arab Architecture the same interest of the century, feeling governed from Morocco, it would be overrun from Morocco. No facile effort can resist this po- erty. WONDERFUL WONDERFUL WONDERFUL SHOES FOR WONDERFUL PEOPLE. THE BEST TEST IS TO WEAR THEM. YOU CAN DEPEND ON OUR SHOES. Buyers who are interested in swing 15 to 0 per cent should mke our store their first visiting point. LONGWEAR BOOT SHOP 910 FLM STREET A FAMILY SHOE STORE. PAGE EIGHT 1 Joo, L. Jones, Brigadier General, Adj. General Joo, O. O. Crenay MILITARY ENCAMPMENT, O. 10. 11. 1922. IN THE ENTRY PARK IN HISTORY OF DALLAS. Sensors for Both Young and Old. And Instructive Attractions. Bands. Over Five Hundred Men. Dancing each night. Best of August 9—Rize Waltz Contest and Grand Military Ball and Prome- Auditorium, Corner Pacific and centa. Interests Band Contest, in which to Championship, Dress Parade at Street Parade at 4:00 p. m.—Line Auditorium, Avenue, San Jacinto, to Hawkins St., to Tracts, car park. Competitive drills between crack and teammates, Twos, Texas, Okamagusa, in which handsome Other features preceding the same, of some the best up-to-date ar- ticles, monologues. These, attractions and ball park. Search lights have Admission 25 cents. Sement River Side Park. For stand ple—we find abundant illustration in the present situation in North African where, the British and French control, Islam has sent a dread to their hearts that reflects itself in the timed way they go about things there and in other parts of the world. They fear to arouse the demon in the Mohammadan. The third and last is to foreign entanglement such as the British Jean and the more recent loan of the five million dollars in this country. The condition of this loan virtually aurrendera, the sovereignty of the nation to America, placing it in the hands of an American dictator, Loans on such conditions will seem to be the rule, more of the permanent rule of the country to some foreign power. Do you suppose if rich diamond and gold mines are discovered in that country while the American Government has its hands on it that the Liberians would reap the benefit of their wealth? Ask the Hottentot in South Africa? The black people of American should have always have enough wealth, ones to have done it—they should have made it, and then sent some black man there? who know how to use money to see to its administration. If the Negro does not wake up both in Liberia and America it will just be matter of a few few years. It will be derived from Washington, London or Paris. RETIRES FROM ILLINOIS GUARD WITH RANK OF BRIG. GENERAL (Continued from page 1) He was relieved of command following a difficult confrontation with the hotel and was ordered to Charmourt for rest and later invalidated home service. He was not given his own request. Many friends regret his failure to respond. Many friends regret his failure to respond. Many friends regret his failure to respond. This particular branch, but he has given his best and we will say, "well he has given his best and we will say, "well STANEA LIF M K S REMARKABLE SHOWING life of the race, and one far beyond the confident expectations of the pioneer group that launched the enterprise. Howard (Adopts Resolution of Commencement Strategy) At the close of the meeting the following resolution offered by Dr. Ehmett J. Scott, Secretary, Treasurer of Howard University, Washington, D.C., was appointed to the Board, was unanimously adopted: “The Board of Directors of the Standard Life Insurance Company, in an annual session assembled at the Board of Directors, in 2009, in the George, July 29, 1922, has listened with profound pleasure and satisfaction to the reports of the President and other officers of the corporation. “Those reports record most notable and remarkable progress. Significant indeed is this record of Standard Life's management alike of our board, the Colony of the General of theเดือน of the Colored people of the country, and of the progress of the racial group to which we belong.” “We congratulate our stockholders upon the magnificent showing of our experience. We have of our efficient and conscientious staff of workers, and our warmest and most cordial congratulations upon the successful development of our efforts in the corporation to ensure to our race an insurance organization based upon the most rigid and scientific standardization. We have successful turned the court in the period of the industrial depression following the SHOES FOR PEOPLE. THE BEST TEST IS TO WEAR THEM. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5. 1922. A SATISFACTORY INVESTMENT BEAUTIFUL HEAR AND SOUND Guranteed by the use of French Preparations which have stood the test of time. the best that money can buy. Why experiment? A trial order will con- vince. MAIL ORDERS A SPECIALTY AIRCRAFT WORKS WREATH BOX 705 PARISIAN KOSMETIC CO. TEXARKANA, TEXAS. World War. To all responsible for this splendid result our grateful employees will be pleased to place our continued support and co-operation. The regular Semi-Annual dividend of the Life Stock was declared. There also a new Service Company, capitalized at $500,000, and the Citizens Company, and the Citizens Company, organizations of the same financial group. Encouraged by the officers of these two latter organizations, the Office of the Service Company to ONE MILLION DOLLARS after receiving the payment of the Service Company to ONE MILLION DOLLARS. ODD AMERICAN INCEDENTS Negro Colonization. When President Lincoln issued his proclamation emancipating negroes in 1863, he did not expect his task would be inashed by giving them their freedom, but he recognized that there was still another thing he must do for them, find them a congenital surrounding in which they could develop and become citizens. Lincoln strongly recommended colonization, and Congress voted $600,000 to be employed by him for this purpose. The government invited proposals and experiments were made; once in Central America and another at the Island of A'Vache, within the republic of Haiti. Lincoln particularly favored the latter, and a contract was accordingly drawn up and to the contractor went to New York to form a company and obtain the necessary capital. It was proposed to ship five thousand freed men and their families under white, superintendents for the cultivation of cotton and cereals. The affair had advanced to the charter of the first vessel, its fitting out and supplies for five hundred segrons then gathered at Fortress Monroe, under the supervision of Major General Dix, when an unfortunate difficulty intervened. A rumor, presumed to have originated with a party opposed to negro colonization, reached the government and greatly disturbed the President. It was to the effect that the contractor was in League with Sofnes; the notorious Confederate privateer, to hand over the negroes to him on the high reas as "runaway captured slaves". Absurd and absolutely without foundation in fact, as was this mischievous stoy, Lincoln and his cabinet withdrew the contract on the ground that no scheme of the kind should be undertaken which in case of failure from any cause, might subject the government to the after charge of having neglected proper precautions. Finally Lincoln became convinced that the story was fallacy and the army had been correctly shipped for the Island of AVAce, the poor refugees flocched on board and on board, and those insults falling upon knees in thanksgiving. Smallpox broke on board the vessel and the paraposition of the sick, very greatly declimated their number. No sooner were the survivors landed than on their part apparent, many of the emigrants revolted. Mistakenly liberty for lulures during the war raised preposterous demands for luxuries to which they were not accustomed during the war, the virgin and entangled soil of the island proved to be, in most parts, incapable of cultivation labor. Even potatoes and corn failed, which gave those who were the white overseers of the white overcrowds of having deceived them by bringing them to a desert island instead of to a land of Meanwhile the preservation of the imperative duty. Shiploads of pro-freener became the Governments' visions and other necessities were forwarded and instructions of the most concise and liberal nature were given or maintenance and support of the families until they could be returned to the United States under proper protection. All this involved great delay, and it was not until eight months of anxiety and expense on our part that the reduced colony of freedom were relanded by a Government vessel on our shores. The experiment at Hayti, and the experiments elsewhere, having utterly failed, negro colonization, much to the chargn of its supporters and to the delight of its opposents, received its death blew. No one felt the failure of these enterprises more than President Lincoln. The promoters of the project sustained a loss of nearly ninety thousand dollars not a dollar of which was ever returned by the government or rather from any other source. WICKED SPIRITS MUST HAVE PLAYED BIG JOKE ON PASTOR NEW, YORK, JULY 13.—The Rev. Samuel Boyd, pastor of the Centennial Methodist Episcopal Zion Church of Mount Vernon, induced the police Thursday to rebestigate a dream in which he said spirits had told him in authoritative voices that the bandits who stole $3,700 from messengers of the Bronx National Bank on Tuesday had hidden the money in the tires of their automobile. The psychic experience of the Colored pastor so vivid he had been told that he had strung mediumstice powers—that he determined to cash in his dream for the reward of $500 for the discovery of the bankroll. The Rev. Mr. Boyd first went to the officials of the Bronx National Bank. He told them they would find the money in a tire of the automobile in which the bandits had escaped. He was able to communicate the vividness Business in force more than Ten Million Dollars; Assets $33,000; Reserves more than $250,000. It is thirteen years old; claims paid during this time more than $1,200,000. It is writing Life Insurance on the most modern, liberal and convenient plans for the protection of its members. JAS. DAVIS, District Manager. Special Agents for Dallas: B. M. YOUNGE, E. M. CORNWELL, S. M. ROGEIRS. JAS. T. CHANDLER. of the dream with such force that the hard-headed financiers sent him to John McDonald, the head of the detectives at the Fifth Detective Bureau. Whether impressed by the force or not, he would a poor figure if he paid so attention to the theory and it later proved to be correct. Cap. McDonald assigned Detective George to the Mississippi Station an investigation the tires of the automobile. There was no foneynet on the four of their instruments with great care. There was no foneynet on the look of the spare tire on the rear of the car and described it with great care and still no money was found. Then they thanked the driver and paid him a huge shake his head is silent meditation. HURT WHEN FIVE CARS OVER TURN. (preston News Service) Jacksonville, Fla., Aug. 3.—Eloise McDonald, of this city badly bruised last Thursday, was coached to the southland in a Florida tourist train from Chicago turned over at Adam's station, on Albany, Georgia. The engine of the car was damaged and described it with great care and still no money was found. Then they thanked the driver and paid him a huge shake his head is silent meditation. The pullman's carding and day coach turned over. A broken wheel has been the cause of his broken head. COLORED K. OF P. MEET IN STATE CONVENTION. One Thousand In Attendance Cambridge. Cambridge, Md., Aug. 3.—The annual convention of the Maryland Grand Lodge of Knights of Phythias (colored) opened a three day's session here in Waugh M. E. Church. Fifty four lodges are represented with upwards of 1,000 members of the order. At the opening session this morning Mayor Earle W. Orem delivered an address of welcome and responses were made by Henry Lincoln Johnson of Washington, Republican National Commieteema of Georgia, and Rev J. U. King. A parade was held with three bands in line. The Grand Lodge officers are: Grand Chancellor, George A. Watty; grand vice chancellor, Charles Brooks; grand keeper of records and seals, Josiah Diggs; grand master of exchequer, H. Maynadder St. Clair; grand medical examiner, Dr. Charles H. Fowler. COURT ENJOINS APARTMENT HOUSE ERECTION (preston News Service) Atlanta, Georgian, July 27—Upon petition of a number of adjoining property owners, Judan George L. Bell, in Fulton Superior Court, Thursday signed an order temporarily restraining L. G. Neal from erecting a number of apartment houses in East Meritz avenue. The property owners allude that, due to inadvertence, the recent "conformity ordinance passed day Gov. Coy that cell does not classify this particular tract as to whether white or colored residents may occupy the property time to present the claims to Council to have an amendment to the ordinance passed. The petition alleges that the building of New apartment house will damage their holdings. apostas MEN MEN MEN MEN MEN MEN Mme. R. B. SAMPSON. Agree Cash must accompany all ord nment. To pay the MELT-THO for $1.80. That conclude the Hair er and Tonic. Come to be an age human. Human Hair Grooming. 2206 Bryn Street THE MENTHIC Plea Cash must accompany all orders from agents. Orders from $2.50 up. Try the Wonderful MEMTHOLOH Hair system, a six-week trial for $1.85. That conclude the Hair Grower Pressing Oil Temple Grower and Tomato Grower for the MEMTHOLOH Hair System. Good for Sale STRAIT-TEX HAIR TONIO A Refining and Strain Kinky or Coarse, Stubby Will Positively Refine to the Ink in your SEVEN READONES STRT 1. Straighten the hair 2. Will not injure the 3. Will not leave the 4. or collar. 4. Refines and gives lo 5. It is mild and straight 6. Constant in use. 7. You can treat your Stop using parcel, or proven scientific prepa If your hairdresser or STREAT-TEX. Sent por States. If your hairdresser or druggist cannot supply you, color direct from us. Send $1.00 for a bottle of STRAIT-TEX. Sent postpaid anywhere in the United States. AGENTS WANTED: WRITE FOR TERMS The Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 Fifth Avenue Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania STRAIT-TEX Jacksonville, Fla., Aug. 3 — Miss Eliseo McDonald, of this city was injured in a crash while five coaches of the southland limited a Florida Trainist train from Chicago, turned over at Ada station, north of Jacksonville. She was the first three cars of the train, which were baggage and mail cars, did not have the track. The injured pullman was to Albany in these coaches. The pullman's dinner car and one day coach turned over. A broken rail car had over. The cause of the accident. Meritorious Printing and Designing Take Liv-O-Rine Black Swan Records Down Home Blues, Arkansas anba Blues, Tristis' Blues When He Comes, Our Blues But He Comes to See Me But He Comes to See Me **MARSHAL SCHOOL** Down Home Blues, Arkansas snaes Blues, Triangle's Blues You Mine a Good Woman Mc. He May Be Your Man Mc. He May Be Your Man Records to See Mc Sometimes. Records 75c Each. We Ship C. M. D. MISS L. A. SHAW, 1171 W. H. H. TEXAS Write for FREE CATALOGUE READ THE SOUTH'S published at Dallas, Texan, every Sat- urday, sold at 1606 E. 8th Street, Los- Angeles, Cal. Phone or mail your request. For information write E. 1606 E. 8th Street, Los Angeles, Cal. For further information write E. 1606 E. 8th Street, Los Angeles, Cal. CARR, 100 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 Articles. THE ORCHESTRA The newest and best policies in time of sickness and death. Sold as a rock, the new policy is based on death claims paid in eighteen hours. Not a matter of you can afford to pay for it. You can pay without a BOMD POLICY. See that on page 128 of the BOMD POLICY. J. S. STUBBLEFIELD, Press. R. J. WATSON, Seey, LOW, NOW, Clamp. Agmt. East India Hair known Seller Shikha B to IG N Higher Price S S. D. L. 316 Mor East Taught by Mali, S. Counsel Counsellor Total Amount est 1 Hair Grower 1.1gm Oil, 1 Face 12.60 2.6e Extra East India Hair Grower known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrow, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mall, 500; 100 Extra Ses S. D. LYONS, 400; 100 Extra Ses 316 North Central EAST INDIA INSTITEM naught by Mall, Reference and Art of Hair Culture, complete Course, 3 lessons and Diploma, $35.00. If total Amount seat at once, $25.00. Agents: Griffin 1. Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pres- eling Oil, 1 Face Cream and direction for $25.00. 100 Extra Ses Portion. S. D. LYONS, Oklahoma City, Oklaho. Oklaho. P.O. Box 975 Mall. Science and Art of Hair Culture. Southern, 1 Ives and Olipha, $25.00. It is rent at next, $25.00. Appeals Outfit Grower 1 Chipmunk 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressa- l Floor Cream and direction for Selling The Extra for Postage. Taught by Mail. Science and Art of Hair Culture, Hair Styling, Hair Color, Hair Dyeing, $1,000.00. Total Amount at ence at once, $2,00.00. Agents: 1. Hair Grower, 100ml/ppm 1 Shampoo, 1 Press- ure Oil, Oil Bars and Direction for Beating Hair. WESTERN UNIVERSITY The Great Educational In The location is Blank,肯尼亚 brick structures, steam-bank The following co ACADEMIC NORMAL FULL FOUR YEARS COLLEGI CORPORATION MUSICAL (Plano, Vole, Band, COOKING, Sewing, Millinery, C Steam-Laundering, Auto-Me dents and dents how to build their tube and amplifying transf MILITARY TRAINING (Junior MECHANIC LIFE) Raising on an Extensive S 4,000 blooded fowls in the FEDERAL VOCATIONAL Two All departments are excellent below grade. School opens September 4th, informet Educational institution of the Ideal, ksaw Kansas City, The build structures, steam-heat* and electric *The following courses are offered: BORMAL EARS COLLEGIATE, with degree. (WHILE practical experience in actu- sion, Band, Band, Orchestra, Millinery, Carpenter, Tailor- ing, Auto-Mechanics, Blackam Millinery, Carpenter, Tailor- ing transformers by doing it *INNING* (J. R. O. K. c.) by An Extensive Scale (indication) fled in the lows and batchery. ATIONAL—Two years' courses. courses are excellently equipped. No of the courses offered on September 40, 1922. For catalog information, write— local institution of the Mid-West. North Kansas City. The buildings are modern steam-heat'd and electric-lighted. dowing courses are offered: DILIGATE, with degree. academic course in students' Bank). s, Band, Orchestra and Violin). inery, Carpentry, Tailoring, Automatic Mechanics, Blacksmithing, Printing, lathing (teaching students' own sets, including crystals, transformers by doing the actual work). (Junior R. O. T. C.) by an army officer. China Press, Stock and Poultry Sports (discublation with more than in the runs and hatchery. Two years' courses. excellently equipped. No students received after 40, 1922. For catalogue or further information, write— The Great Educational Institution of the Mid-West. The location is ideal, near Kansas City. The buildings are modern brick structures, steam-heated and electric-lighted. COOKING, Sewing, Millinery, Carpentry, Tailoring, Agriculture, Steam-Laundering, Auto-Mechanics, Blacksmithing, Printing, Furniture, Textiles, Glassware, Jewelry, Densely dents how to build their own sets, including crystal, vacuum tube and amplifying transformers by doing the actual work). All departments are excellently equipped. No students received below first year high school grade. School opens September 4th, 1929. For catalogue or further information, write— F. JESSE PECK, President, KANSAS CITY, KANS. PICTURES! PICTURES OF THE LATE FIGURES! PICTURE OF THE LATE nel Chas. A. Young, U. RESI PICTURES OF THE LATE Thomas. A. Young, U. S. A. Colored Officer in the U. S. Army—and WELD'S GREATEST, COMEDIAN. PICTURES! PICTURES OF THE LATE 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 Laudrup, Paul Lawrence Dunbar, W. C. E. B. DuBois, Tousaint, L'Overture, Henry O. Tanner, Cyrus Attucks, Soljourner Truth, Phyllis Wheatley, Langston B. K. Bruce, J. M. Meyer, Langston B. K. Bruce, R. T. Greene, Marge John R. Lynch, Wilmot Blimtow. Heavy mounted, high grade workmanship. Overtian-Walker, Dr. Robert R. Moton, Dr. Emmett J. Scott, PRICE, Size 1114, 500 cach; 4 for $1.75, $3.00 per dozen Size 57 (unmounted) 220 cach; 4.25 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-service man should have one of COL YOUNG. Show your race pride. Show your appreciation for the sacrifice. Made by these men that yours might be recognized as a race among ST, PHILLIP'S NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL. SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS (FOR GIRLS) Normal, Academic, Junior and Music Courses. Teachers' Training, Domestic Sciences and Arts, Dress- making, Ladies' Tailoring, Short- hand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping and Spanish. Boarding Facilities; Ideal Location. Faculty from leading Universities. 2120 DAKOTA ST. Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, Will also be located in the face and neck of the Hair. If your hair is Dry and Damaged, the Hair is EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Iching Scalp, or Other Skin Problems, go to a bar of EAST INDIA HAIR and the medical properties that go to your skin, helping nature to do its work. Fertilized with a balm of natural oils, Fortified with a balm of This New Path Phonograph for $7.00 on sale at the Albany or Oak. and many other late OKBE Reco- drics and BLACK SWAN RECORDS Out of town or orders filled filled