Dallas Express

"Unto The Fourth Generation," Beginning Next Week The Greatest Story of The Year. THE AMERICAN WOODMEN OF FIVE STATES GATHER FOR MAMMOTH DISTRICT CONVENTION. DEPUTY SHERIFF WHO FOUGHT MOB NOW SEEKS DAMAGES. VOL. XXXIX, NO. 42. THE AME DEPUTY SHER FOUGHT SEEK Macon, Ga., Aug. 16—Coming as an attempted lynching case, John T. Stanley, a deputy sheriff, who wounded while offending the Whitman county jail, last week filed a damage suit jail, last week filed a damage suit trust court against 14 prominent white Wilkinson county men, whom he al- igned and members of the mob. This damage suit, one of the most unusual and severe cases in the legal of its kind ever filed is a practical ap- plaint, and the retribution is to be debated Dyer bill, now in the waters, and the retribution should prove of more ordinary Describes Battle. Standing in a little red brick house, he came around him, Stanley told how he defended the pain of the minutes he spent in the lettuce and all but two of his shells exhausted, and all but two of his shells exhausted, and the ammunition and superior strength of the mob had ovied him. He was forced to surrender Denson to the story. The story of Denson's miserable life after eluding cities for several days, his eventual success in acquiring influential citizens to stay the execution of the mob was an "aet of providence" and the killing of the youth who proclaimed, in all history, and well-known history, that he will follow the filing of Stanley's BLACK AND TANS WITHOUT TICKET. (We herewith reprint an article appended to this Morning News, Sun. day morning.) Denouncing the "Harding, Crescent Bank and file of Republican electors rank and file of Republican electors, principles of the Republican party," Black and Tan Republican party, an organization of Republicans of Texas Saturday that field this year and advises the memorial service, appeals to them as being the true representatives of the best government Mr. Beck's statement, in part, follows. “We are taking the liberty to call your attention to the chaotic political climate of the United States, which confront the people of both State and Nation.” We represent all and believe in government re-publican and the political, political, and national administration of Mr. Harding, who, nothing more, is so vacillating, incongruent, and unprosperous than the principles, doctrines and traditions until no Republican can find it in his mind to be a publicist. We believe in the policies of Mr. Harding, either for-eign, State or National. In Texas Mr. Harding, the 19th-year president, has been blunder after blunder-1 his attempt to ignore real Republicans or Demo-cars. Mr. Harding, the 19th-year president, is the administration of their affairs a little bunch of muswump-ups. He is not a Republican, but he is under the name of Republicans. This chaotic condition in both State and Nation is a problem for the publics. The publics in Texas to stand still and disfranchise themselves until 1924. The publics in Texas are the Republican party in the Nation a man like Senator Reveridge of Indiana, or a Republican party in the State, who draw the Republican principles to fit in with the principles and history of the United States. “The Republicans of Texas must not deceive themselves. The present government is not a public or a private operating and dominating the rank-file of Republican electors in Texas. The publics are not the people of loyal Republicans in this state. They are now shedding cross-hatters on the publics. The publics are too kluxism fastening lace on the governmental affairs of Texas. They are too unethical and unethical in their constitutional and political role.” “Progressive government, law and order and the rights of men to labor and work are the same as the rights to be being weighed in Texas. It, therefore, becomes good Republicans who are not the people of the United States, with the forces in Texas that are standing for law and order, the en-gagement of the publics, the strength of amendments and the fight for all men to work without molestation, and the right to be the only person who has the honor to represent, the Black and Tan Republican party, will not be the only person who may vote for such candidates as appeal to them as being the true representative of the people of the United States. In 1924 we shall go into the Republican conventions and the political, political, and national republican convention who will co-operate with the people of all the United States, to rescue our people who now prostitute its principles. YOUR MEMBER, "HARRY BEEK, "State Chairman." The Dallas Express GEORGIA AGAIN MENACED BY MOBBISTS. Macon, Ga., Aug. 10.—"Lynch Law Must Go." They are still at it in Georgia, which seems destined to sink to much lower levels in the scale of civilization. An extra heavy guard was ready here to be thrown around the Bibb county jail to protect three men held in connection with the murder several months ago of A. L. Allgood, a street car conductor. The guard was assembled early when the police received word that several hundred persons had gathered in Central City park and were planning an attack in the county jail. Later reports said however, that the crowd had dispersed without making any sort of demonstration. Fear Race Blot. The precautionary steps followed a day of excitement in Macon and uneasiness on the part of the authorities, who expressed fears of a serious race, flash growing out of the lynching at Holton, near here, of John Glover, charged with the murder here of Deputy Sheriff Walter C. Byrd. Glover was taken from an Atlanta train at Griffin and short to death. Scenes of disorder and the display of uncertain temperatures were witnessed when the body was brought back to Macon and dumped into the street in front of a Colored theater, where it remained in a half upright position for some time. Men of all ages jammed into Broadway and fought their way to the body, seeking Will Probe Lynching. Officers believe that the prompt blush the bushroom section of Bradford Street in which Bryd was killed. Judge W. E. H. Beyer of the Monroe County special session of the grand jury in August to investigate the lynching G.O.P. OPENS WESTERN HEADQUARTERS. G.O.P. OPENS WESTERN HEADQUARTERS. (Continued on page 8) Many Supreme Officers Present. Five Bands, Ten Uniformed Companies and More Than 500 Delegates Are Guests of Dallas. Order Has Assets of $1,084,607.50. BISHOP SAMPSON BROOKS, A POTENT FACTOR IN CHRISTIAN DEVELOPMENT OF LIBERIA AND W. AFRICA. Dallas, especially that portion in the vicinity of the nw st. James A. E. M. Temple has had a gala appearance and many have been displayed. American flags have unfurried their folds to the passing Texas breeze, bands have played and formed men and women have maneuvered to the high pleasure and congratulations to the throngs of congregates and visitors attending the District convention of the American Woodmen, a fraternity with assets of more than a million Supreme Officera Present. The advance guard began to arrive early Saturday to get things in shape for the main body of the delegation which was expected Monday. Supreme Commander C. M. White with his secretaries was in evidence early Saturday and his headquarters, the parsonage of Rev. C. W. Abingdon, have ever since been thronged with a constantly increased throng of local officers and visiting officials seeking his guidance and direction. No less in evidence were the other supreme officers among whom were Mr. L. H. Lightner. Supreme Clerk, formerly of Dallas, who arrived Monday evening. Dr. E. W. D. Abner of Austin. Supreme Physician; Mr. G. W. Norman. Supreme Banker; Major General John L. Jones, formerly of Dallas, who attended the uniform rank of the Order of the Northern Parliament, his Brigadier General Augustus Burleson also of Dallas. Meeting Open Monday Night. The grand opening held Monday night, at St. James Temple was largely attended by the three-seated sky which, shortly after the rendition of the first number made good its threat in a drenching downpour of rain accompanied by a severe thunderstorm which disturbed the electric service in the northern part of the city. By Chas. W. Abington. The many personal friends of Bishop W. Sampson Brooks in particular and the A. M. E. Church in general will be interested to learn of the marvelous success that is attending the work on the West Coast under his administration. The church began its work on this part of the continent more than three-quarters of a century ago. In the course of years various bishops, ministers, missionaries and other consecrated workers have struggled to keep the fire burning on the altar of African Methodism. The struggles that have constantly attended their efforts would make interesting reading for the whole missionary world—in fact I have heard not a few of the leaders say it would be the part of wisdom to abandon the work altogether, owing to the great coast of maintaining it and the equality difficult task of keeping competent workers on the field. Great praise is due all who have in any way con-tributed to the meagre success of this field and held the fort until the dawn of a brighter day, which has now come. Our bishops have not been anxious our mission to bring to the great distance from the home to the world, the ships incident to travel and the great distance—being constantly exposed to the harsh conditions—has sent thousands of our best and unlikely graves. It was decided by the general conference in Nörnberg that we should supervise the episcopal supervision, which had been established in 1910. America to hold these conferences, and America to hold these conferences, and of years to reside on the work. This will our work in Africa. It will be better things for us to undertake during the 25 years that we will be in Africa. It is an odd that the field is so different from those parts, but the point I make is just an occasional visit from the bishops in many cases the bishops sent them away. If there is any work in the supervise it is the mission work in It should greatly stimulate our faith to note that Divine Providence has made it possible for me to match for the most distinguished positions that can confront the work of the church, which is elevated W. S. Wampton Brooke to the bishopric and a bishop, acted more wisely than it had been, of the man in America, but a man may be a complete failure when snub. He drastically into new and unfamiliar fields of full record of achievement of more than 20 years; but I doubt seriously if a wiser man can confer, than that made to West Africa. That wonderful personality, which marked him that prince of pastor, marked him that prince of higher office and today his name is known and children all along the West Coast of Africa recordscapes of race and culture. the behavior of the audience how- ever. No person moved through the main edifice of the building, the wall was darkened, J. W. Rice, in address in place of Mayor Sawirie address in place of Mayor Sawirie continued his speech in the dark, his speech was in the dark, dance was in no way broken. A proceeded and the program continued. The crowd was in high spirits from the beginning, participants received such applause. The Negro National Anthem, sung by the St. James choir opened the exercises. A splendid prayer was offered by Dr. C. W. Abington. Mrs. E. G. Rice followed with very acceptable solace. The welcome on behalf of the citizens delivered by J. W. Rice was responded to by Hon. Howard of the Black Dispatch of Oklahoma City. His speech though short was highly applauded. He reviewed the history of the Order, making mention of the substantial help that it had been to the people of America by using its funds for their advanced efforts. He provided its future growth by saying: "It will be a great success for men—sun-crowned endowed with vision and wisdom are at its head and they will guarantee its success." He paid special tribute to Hon. C. M. White calling him "a fraternal insurance wizard, whose race pride is as genuine as his ability to bring things to pass." His tribute to the spindler of Dallas all things was highly ap- A pleasing welcome on behalf of the local camps was delivered by Mr. H. E. Watkins of Dallas, after which a pleasing solo was rendered by Mrs. Myra's hardson of Houston. The feature of the evening however was the welcome on behalf of the juviles delivered by little Miss Hat- The J. M. J. was selected by the choir Hon. C. M. White was introduced who, after a few remarks from his text: "Negro, Join the Negro Race." town Sierra Leone, in time to be present at the annual conference and the annual meeting of the university, which time it I had the opportunity of seeing what a grape he has on the work there and how the interest of the people in the hands of the work is situated in British territory, but the local government is interested in the work of the forts. As an evidence of his good work and kindly feeling, He Excellent, Mr. Bissoum, the Governor of Sierra Leone and his wife gave a visit to the University in honor of the Bishop. These people are English society, both from the standpoint of the church as well as of the civil society, was most cordial and a fitteness on the grip Bishop Brooks has on the African, representing all the values of the church as well as school there and each one has a school in their hands. In addition to these they have a Seminary and an industrial school of the boys school is the Rev. A regular attendance of 145 of my pleasure to see in any school. Prof. Bissoum will hope to tell of his work more detail. The girls' Industrial school is in charge of Mrs. I. E. Steady, the wife of the Junior Steady. This young woman was born in New Haven, Conn., received her early training in the school of New England and her college work at Quindara University. Kansas City, Kansas, and represents the best we have in the race and her work is telling on the community. These young people are among the best prepared in any race. Mr. Steady being a graduate of Wilber force and Yale Universities. Mrs. Steady has built up a wonderful school in the short time she has been here. The girls are taught to do every thing that belongs to a well regulated home, and their needle work is some of the best to be found in any school. It is the plan of the bishop to give special attention to substantial buildings for this work as soon as he has completed the great task he has set for himself at Mon. rovia. It is the work at this place I am placing here, the attention of the church in Pernambuco, the general conference in St. Louis, the conference in New York, the begin to raise funds for the work in the church, the journal—that marked the beginning of this work, done here. He has purchased twelve acres of ground about twenty minutes from the city, on the only road that leads to it, for his school building. It is truly Leanlans' area above sea level, with a front overlooking cutting into into man-made and at stretching into into man-made and at stretching into into man-made. This spot the most imposing building and when completed, there will not be any more. He will procure willurans le-l-f is the pride of the city of Pernambuco. The church is of stone. introduced Major General John L. Jones, formerly of Dallas, who spoke of the establishment of the uniform rank. Gen. Jones in his speech said: "The American Woodmen in establishing their uniform rank department intended to instill in those who joined it a higher appreciation of the cause of the Negro soldier and hero. No other fraternity has thus established that branch of their organization." I love the Negro soldier. The No. 60 fighter has a deep seated place in my heart for he has suffered much but received little glory. And as I go about America organizing this department of the American Woodmen's rank of Cretans Attucks, Charles Young, the heroes of Fort Pillow and attempt thus to keep alive and flourishing the love of our own heroes." Major Jones made the announcements for the week and after another song by the choir the benediction was pronounced by Dr. Abington. Mr. A. C. Carr of Dallas, acted as master of ceremonies. Contrary to the General rule of fraternal Orders all of the sessions of the convention were open to the public. Many visitors took advantage of the opportunity thus offered and were present in large numbers at every session. The Tuesday morning session was offered at 9 o'clock. District Chairman T. H. Tabb presided. After the singing of the opening ode and prayer by Rev. R. W. Shaw of Dallas the following committees and chairmen were appointed: Good of the Order--Rv. R. H. Dum, Rules and Regulation--Mr. J. D. W. Rules and Regulation--Mr. J. D. Griwanez--M. A. C. Carr, chairman manuscript--J. W. Logg, chairman. Resolutions--S. A. Johnson, chairman of next meeting--W. C. Smith, chairman. On Necrology-Mr. King Hughes (Continued on page 2) struction and is being erected by native boys. It measures 60x148 feet, three stories high, and in addition to the liberale provisions that have been made for administrative purposes. It will have about 100 rooms for dormitory purposes. The real magnitude of this job becomes evident when the fact is known that so much recently constructed a building in Dahlia, the city of Dahlia, is built in 1900, and in 1904, but the barrell of cement that costs me about $2.10, costs B.H. Brooks $7.35 and it required 1250 dollars for the work. Everything is equally high that has to be im.ported. The Bishop and his patient wife are only living after such a couple are only rooming and denying themselves all their things that would greatly add to their comfort. Some of the missionary ladies said that they were going to build a church. They said that they would surely smile on them if they would do it at once that these servants of God and humanity might be able to meet them. The church can so well afford, while they pour out their lives for less favored humanity. The people are gladly doing what they can to help themselves, and they are not likely to feel over, but these plans must not fail, the work must not cease, therefore, the B.H.B. has decided to go to America and to set out to the church. It is not for friends and the church, I am sure the church at home will receive this here of many battles with open arms and see to it that he gets safe. The church is built in the character of a trade. Already he has completed a trade building that is now being used in the construction of the building in question. B.H.B. is now a local church in the construction of the campus hostelry for the native chiefs when they come in from the Interio in large numbers, this will make friends for the work every where in the Republic. "That the church may know what the subject of the work is, and think of the work that is the subject of this article I trust that you will understand which has been taken from a Liberian (EDITOR'S NOTE: The following article from the pen of the author will doubtless be of interest particularly to church leaders of the church who have interested in Bishop Brooks. Bishop Brooks is now in America, seeking funds for the greater spread of the church in Liberia, where his worth is particularly in Liberia, where his worth is particularly in that country. Speaking recently about the president, Bishop Brooks also said the great man is E. Church President King said: "We should give thanks to God for Bishop Brooks and also for the great man E. Church." The occasion upon which the speech was given was the inauguration of the industrial Monrovia, College and University in erection in Monrovia the captain of Bishop Brooks will soon visit Dallas Temple and its pastor and it seems that the attention of our public to the fact that he is really a pioneer and a leader of the church who have interested in the past few months, much BITTER ATTACK ON GARVEY LAUNCHED BEFORE U.N.I.A.MEETING. SENATE COMMITTEE REPORTS DYER BILL FAVORABLY. New York, N. Y., Aug. 10.—The final step before debate and a vote on the Dyer Anti-Lunching Bill on the floor of the United States Senate was taken on July 21 when Senator Sam. uel M. Shortridge of California, field-to-judiciary Committee on the bill, according to a statement released today, said that the U.S. Senate was not盲从 the Secretary's final vote. Advancement of Colored People through the Secretary, James Weldon John-Liu, the U.S. Senate's Chief Counsel, was taking up as it does the constitution-all objections in detail and answering questions. The bulk of the report is given upon the report of the House Judiciary Committee prepared by Mr. Dyer, and the U.S. Senate's final report, which is the measure, prepared and submitted by Moorfield, to the Secretary, President of the House of Representatives, and the Stockton of New York, of the firm of Halt-and-Lay-Down, the Legal Committee of the N. A. A. C. P. The Senate Judiciary Committee in the House of Representatives is in the change from the form as passed by the House. Briefly, this change provides a change in the charge of the government of person-based civil, civil, and political activities that the State authorities did not exercise sufficient diligence in the application of the law. The change greatly strenches the bill and also removes the right to the right to be issued. In rendering its report, the Judiciary Committee made the following strong argument that the proposed rule would be a "good time and earnest thought to the conscientious and lawful people." The committee has devoted much time to constitutional and should be the conclusion that as amended the bill is constitutional and should pass the House of Representatives's final process of reasoning and by reliance on different provisions of the law, the proposed rule would be a "good time and earnest thought to the conscientious and lawful people." The committee has devoted much time and earnest thought to the conscientious and lawful people, and the House of Representatives has also been the proposal's legislation is "appropriate to the purpose of the law." The committee has been 表cure or prevent the evil of lynching wherever in the United States and in the United States and in the evil exists or is committed. White or black "all persons born or born in the United States" and subject to the jurisdiction thereof are of all classes of the United States "all persons born or born in the United States" and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, judicial or executive action, or by failure, neglect, or refusal to perform the duty of the law, or by property without due process of law, or deny to any person within its own power the equal protection of the law. A careful and dispassionate study of the provisions of this bill as amended will, b) committee thinks, convince (Continued on page 8) HIRAM JOHNSON PLEDGES SUPPORT TO DYER BILL * New York, N. Y. Aug. 15—Senator John D. Rockefeller of the most powerful figures in the country, has pledged himself to do what he has done of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill which he has signed into law on July 14, made today, by the National Association, the Advancement of Colored People, the NAACP, the White Assistant Secretary of the Justice Department, and Johnson said. I received your letter of July 14, relating to the Anti-Lynching Bill, which it has been pending because of the Judiciary Committee. Many provisions of the bill, and the objection of the Judiciary Committee, have been sent to the Senate, and the bill favorably reported. In common with you and with the Advancement of the law and the enforcement of the law, we have our civilization than no violence and the Judiciary Committee meets the Judiciary Committee. I am very glad to do what lies in my power on behalf of this measure, and I am proud to have the bill was reported by the Committee, and will be reported here. (Continued on page 8) A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE INVENTION. STACK ON GAR-CHED BEFORE I. A. MEETING. New York, N. Y., Aug. 18—On the eve of the third annual international convention, of Negro peoples of the world, a circus appeared in Hoboken, denouncing Marcus Garvey, head of the movement, and calling upon the Negroes of New York to repudiate his leadership. "Marcus Garvey must Go!" said the cliché in large type Garvey, an advocate to Negro Freedom. Can Negroes to collaborate a Negro supporter of the Ku Klux Klan Will support a leader who urges them to surrender all Negroes in America? Should Garvey, who is not American, surrender their citizenship? States to surrender their citizenship? In his office at 58 West 125th St. surrounded by an organization of businessmen and lawyers, himself appeared too buoy and the convention to worry about the convention to worry about the He did pause long enough, however, the authors of the derogatory state-mentation of the Gavro's hand bill, in type consider-able and blacker than that of its predecessor Harlen by evening. A sound of care pencers is buoy at Seventh avenue in reviewing stand and pretence which the ambulatory convention ever held by the Garvey is Central Figure. The leading spirit of the convention is Marcus Garvey, Garvey has climbed the mountain in his vane on the slogan "Africa for Africa" and guards of a wholly black continent of the race. He is the leader of the race. His organization has a large scale. His organization has collected amounts of thousands of dollars from the Negro people of the world and "Black Star" line of slaveship and the migration of the Negro back to his homeland. Likewise, his convention starts with the topics to be discussed are: race, slavery and ways of better treatment of the Negro peoples of the world and the Negro people of the world and ways of better treatment of the Negro people of the world. Continuing a delegation to represent the Negro at the Supreme Council, the League of Nations to present a claim. A petition has already been prepared to the U. N. I. A. to be presented to the U. N. I. A. to be presented to the Hague in September. "UNTO THE FOURTH GENERATION." A Monsterpiece of Pictures by a New Writer, Beginning soon. MR. THOMAS ORMAN, Sr., OLD AND RESPECTED RESIDENT PASSES. M. B. Sunday afternoon at 4 p. m. Mr. McKenna, known church man and church worker, joined his bona fide, 2002 State street, after an ill-fated marriage. His marriage removed from the church, and he became one of its most highly respected and beloved members. Mr. McKenna was born in Waco, Texas, in 1925. His majority he moved to Hot Springs, Arkansas, where he married Mae Arlande Jackson, Feb. 14, 1981. He and his bride made their marriage a reality, where they moved to Bullard, where they eleven children were born to them. They are: Mr. Maurice Orman, Chichester, Wash.; Mr. Lilly Murphy, Seattle, Wash.; Thomas Orman, Jr., and Spilotta Wash.; Mr. Lilly Murphy, Seattle, Wash.; Thomas Orman, Jr., and Spilotta Wash.; For more than a decade of years, the employee of Sanger Brothers Department employed two men and two women who were young men and the only employees without a break until the company discontinue active service. He became a member of Hershel L. Clark's family during the war. THE AMERICAN WOODEN MOF FIVE STATES GATHER FOR MAM MATH DISTRICT CONFERENCE. THE AMERICAN WOODEN MOF FIVE STATES GATHER FOR MAM MATH DISTRICT CONFERENCE. (Continued from page 1). chairman. Following the appointment of commissary bureau chairman Tahir Deva, a bureau chairman, devised a assembly meeting making mention of past disasters as a vital necessity for the order. The chairman, which the Order is working with, B. Lightman, served as the order's secretary shortly after it was called to order to receive an oath of allegiance and shortly after its assembly, and incidentally introduced a spenditure of a spenditure impromptu added to the convention, which activated the convention, the huge benefit to be derived from it, and the responsibility of every officer and delegate in the process which the large majority of the commissioners through their only possible means of acquaintance, that of the commissioners, was highly efficient, eminently courteous and decidedly efficient, and highly efficient, he was accorded prolonged appraisal of the whole session of the meeting. He was aware of the meeting. He was aware of the decision. His comprehension knowledge of the work presented a phase of his life in disposable form. He was more than any other single person commissioned to the remarkable success of the organization. As five o'clock, a short procession commenced. The clergy, the and the delegates and visitors of the church and marched to places of worship. American flags was placed places of worship and American flags was placed en chairs. All of Denmark's seaside areas were given over to the dimension of topics for living inurea the scoring of great, great, great. In the order. er attends. Clerk Lightner was a Principal speaker at the m-ing session. He explained in detail the new system of making reports to the supreme court. Other topics discussed included: *To what extent should clerks collect monthly dues a state of affairs of payment* *of the covering payment* *with benefit The Juvenile department was discussed at the Wednesday afternoon session. Its aims and purposes, relationship to local camps, steps in its organization, etc., were subjects for special consideration by officers under whose special superposition that department came. Thursday's sessions were a continuation of the discussions for improvement of the Order, the afternoon being given over entirely to the Uniform Rank. At this time aspects were made by Gen. John A. J. O. Co., Col. T. T. McKinley, Col. A. A. Holman, Major Brs. Col. and W. M. The closing session was and continued with a presentation of the training course, which was awarded to contacting hands and educating Special Programs in connection with the convention chiefly with the training course. The training course was held in the beautiful gardens at Riverwood Park and the university campus. The training course not lived during the convention was held in the university campus. The training course not lived during the convention was held in the university campus. The training course not lived during the convention was held in the university campus. PAGE TWO Gathering at the North Dallas Park corner of Hall street and Central Avenue, it marched north on Hall street, to Thomas avenue, west on Thomas to Leonard south on Leonard and to San Jacinto street, east on the North of Los Angeles to Brazil, south to Hail to Bryan, the once to Hawkins, Rim to Harwood, where it passed the Municipal Building from whose step it was reviewed by Supreme Commander C. M. White and his staff. The parade contained four bands from Teenkmen, Ranks which came from Tankana, Fort Worth and Denslon. They were assisted by the band of the local camps. Seven companies of uniform ranks of men and women were included. They represented Fort Worth, San Antonio, Austin, Oklahoma City, Dallas. A multitude of aviomobile and decorated floats comprised the body of the parade which all agree was the most splendid ever held in Dallas. Special cars met the band and uniformed companies at Commerce and Harvard streets and conveyed them to Riverside Park, where Guard mount and a Dress Parade were held. Dominion Visitors Present. to,mfroT,THT HT H TRA RA FRAR The convention which drew delegates from the states of Arkansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, Colorado, Kansas and Texas, was visited by many men and women high in racial and national affairs. Among them were Hon. Roscoe Dunjee, Editor of the Black Dispatch, Oklahoma City; Mr. O. W. Noble, Oklahoma City; J. L. Wells, Langston; C. O. Brown, Guthrie; J. M. Anderson; N. S. Adkins, Kansas City; Thomas Edward, Oklahoma City Rev. P. Rivers Barnwell, Texas Public Health Lecturer; Attorney R. D. Evans, Waco; Mrs. G. J. Moody C. W. Anderson, Shreveport, La; E. Russell, Oklahoma City; C. L. Dove, Supreme Commander C. M. White; Supreme Clerk L. H. Lightner; Supreme Physician B. W. D. Abner; Supreme Danker G. W. Norman; General John L. Jones and Brigadier General G. Bateson. Goal of Order $2,000,000. Hearne, Te. vs. Aug. 16.—The 19th Annual Session of the Colored National Woodmen of Texas, convened in the City of Hearne, with the New Elam Baptist church, Rev. Dr. Leanard, pastor, and held one of the most successful sessions in the history of the year. The Grand Opening on Tuesday night was a successful program consisted of the following: Opening song by New Elam choir: Prayer by Rev. M. B. Butler; Music by choir; Welcome in heath of City by Hon. Mayor Elly, prey. Hon. by H. K. Johnson; Solo, Presence by Mr. Samantha Pleensinge, Welcome in behalf of Eastland Camp, J. N. Lieton, C. C.; Welcome in behalf of Secret Fraternities, Prof. T. A. Taylor; Response by Hon. B. R. Adams, Whittier; Welcome in behalf of Miss Minette of the City by Dr. I. D. Coffee; Solo by Miss Jimma Lee Wilson, Welcome in behalf of the Duncinn Men, by Mr. C. A. Thomas; Response by Rev. A. L. Taylor; Mrs. Rosa A. Webb, the first of the most graceful events at this point in a most graceful event presented the gavel to the Hon. J. H. Stewart, Rev. Commsender, the re. viewed the plans and purposes of Woodcraft in short and announced the program for the week. One of the ultra-currents in the week, the THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1922. intertainment given on Thursday, under the Directions of Mrs. R. A. Webb by local leaders in honor of the Grand Orientation and constructive work was done at Woodcraft. Clerks and Sv. Bankers report was made on Friday evening the amount of money that was collected and the amount of money that was connected with those two departments. The report was good and healthy condition financially. Thirty-six C镜s were members Annual Address was a master of recommendations which were adopted. Dallas News. Mr. McKinley Hendricks of Chicago, in the city Tuesday for a few hours. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford entertained the guests of five course dinner July 31. Covee were layed for the evening. Mrs. street and her daughter, Miss nine car are in Tyler, tlaver. Miss B. Spencer, the charming little bart at 3600 Dumbarton street, is spending the day with James and relatives from there. James and relatives from there are married in the presence of a few relatives and intimate friends at the Sunday evening, Aug. 6, 1922 at six o'clock. Miss Callie Simmons at 2400 Thomas avenue. Rev. Wesley K. 2400 Thomas avenue. Rev. Wesley K. 2400 Thomas avenue. Dr. Lille Cole Jones of Houston Brook, last week, 1709 Hall street. Mr. Lucia Holloworth of Greenwich Brook, last week, 1709 Hall street. SWIMMING POOL NOW OPEN. Sunday marked the opening of the Cochran street, and the many lovers Cochran street, and the many lovers to enjoy a surf in its mild waters. They have enjoyed a swim in the pool from they have enjoyed a swim in the pool from day afternoon, now running in full blast and is being bibally supported throughout. The children's mother who lives only a block away was also away from home. She was notified of the incident about 130 o'clock. Mrs. Mary St. W.W.W.W.W., the step-mother was not informed of the terrible tragedy until her arrival home late Monday evening. It was said Monday evening that the body may be shipped to Kirvin, the old home for burial. MRS. FLANRIET SUGGS DIEG. The home of Mr. O. R. Lights and the hearts of numerous friends are supported by the death of Mrs. Har lowing officers were elected to look after the Order for another year; J. H. Stewart Soy. Commander; R. B. Johnson, Soy. Commander; R. M. Johnson, Soy. Commander; Mrs. Ade, M. Barker, Barker; Mrs. Essex, Essex; R. C. Carter, Soy. Bentry; Soy. Essex; R. C. Carter, Soy. Bentry; Soy. Essex; R. H. Harbison, Soy. National Organizer; H. R. Reeder, Soy. National Organizer; H. R. Reeder, Soy. National Organizer; J. H. Stewart, Chairman; C. R. Diberty, Secretary; R. H. Adama, Secretary; J. A. Taylor, Zeno Scholes, Judy Taylor. A State Drive, was launched for 500 members. The large delegation was treated with the greatest of honors at the Local Camp and Guilds at large. Surburba OAK CLIFF-QUEEN CITY. Girls' base ball team of Queen City crosses bats with Oak Cliff girls team. Oak Cliff wina club championship by administering trouncing to Queen City Thursday, August 14, at Riverfront. Before a large crowd of enthusiastic fans, the cliff dwelled on its claim to the city championship by driving the crowd to the score of 29 to 10. Falling on the Queen City twister in the cliff dwelled but the crowd gave "Doll Polk, the boxmen for the dog," Doll Polk, the boxmen for the dog, and precision of a veteran hurler for Queen City. Innings Polk retired at age 20 to save her skill for a more formidable opponent. Girls' base ball team of Queen City had words or speed but lacked the courage to play the game the superiority of the Clifftown team was displayed by batting, pitching, fielding and baseball in regulation bloomers and the girls as they took the field presented a fine spectacle. The throw of the wielding of the heavy bats was The real stars of the game for Oakland are dawning, who will run rallies in the tall near grandstand. Wire Green who made the play, and Colline and Colline, who negotiated a lightning-fast fielding of Wheeler and the work of the battles. For Queen, who played a bice fielding game around the keystone players, the team scored game; Johnson, who scored three and Cox, who was the only hitter. One discord feature brought over by the City team to observe batting rules, the best batters batting for the weakest # The Secrets: Oak Cliff R H O A E Conley, ib 0 1 0 0 2 Conley, ib 0 1 0 0 2 Collins, ib 4 1 0 0 1 Green, iv 4 1 0 0 1 Jordaing, 2b 2 1 4 2 1 Sheehan, ir 2 1 4 2 1 Sheehan, ir 2 1 4 2 1 Washington, ir 0 1 0 0 1 Penn, c 1 1 0 2 1 Park, p 1 1 0 2 1 Park, p 1 1 0 2 1 Totals 29 18 21 8 10 Queens, n-b 2 1 4 1 5 Gambles, n-f 1 1 0 0 0 Johns, n-f 1 1 0 0 0 Malone, n-f 2 1 0 0 0 Larby, n-f 0 1 0 0 0 Larby, n-f 0 1 0 0 0 Oxox, n-f 2 1 5 0 2 Dorsey, n-p 2 1 5 0 2 Thomas, n-f 0 1 0 1 0 Totals 10 6 18 6 12 Queens City 11 12 10 10 6 Oak Cliff 1107 545 x 3 18 10 Mrs. Claretta Shepard is still seriously ill and her relatives have begun to fear for the worst as the last doctor seems to think there is little hope for her recovery. Mrs. Mala Edward's wife has been ill for several months much worse at this writing. Mrs. Rev. Burgess has returned from a visit to her relatives and seems to be enjoying two best of health. Mrs. Poulain took a flying trip last week visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Sowels are much help to the paper man as they will take the paper for their neighbors when they are absent and pay for them which keeps him from an extra trip to collect. Mrs. Pascal Sowels will also do the same; it others would take such interest and not expect the paper on credit. It would be of much help. Those who expect the paper on credit every week will be passed up here after a one can have five cents from one Saturday to another and it is worth while for them to have price or borrow it that is why they can keep a paper man in West Dallas. Tuso who can have five cents Saturday don't need a paper. We notice that the churches of West Dallas are unconcerned about their news each week. How do you expect for people to know what you are doing? ```markdown ``` Surburban Section. BY NOLAN H. B. ELLIOTT. WEST DALLAS. Rev. Sparks Dies Suddenly in Pulpit. Was Organizer and Pastor of Sparks was Held Thursday at Evading Chapel. Rev. J. W. Sparks' age, 49, Organizer and founder of Sparks Chapel was held suddenly in his pupil's night about 10:30 o'clock. The pupil had administered the Lord's soup. According to autumnals made in the meeting the fallen chieftain was hard to complete his last tage before he was dead. Rev. Sparks is survived by his widow and children and several brothers. He has pastored the church bearing his name for eight years and was well loved by all who knew him. He was held in high respect by the membership. Funeral services were held at 2:30 o'clock Thursday evening at Evening Chapel C. M. E. church. Dr. A. F. Johnson, officiating Fort Worth, Texas. Aug. 10.-Mrs. Anna H. McDonald, 118 Humboldt, now a resident of Omaha, Neb. returned home Sunday after a two week stay in the United States. We wish to thank the Benefit Association, who were so kind during the visit. Miss I. M. McDonald, also for the beautiful offerings. Willie Roberts and M. Vince Swopia, willie Roberts and M. T. McDonald brother, Mrs. M. A. Grant, 1188 E. 1st. is spending the week end in the North Dakota. voting facilities and invite Mrs. A. B. Standifer, 1115 E. 2nd street, has returned from her sum, morning vacation, very much improved Mumbles, Tenn., Aug. 16, 10-Edible mushrooms were harvested on Sunday afternoon after making a spectacular map into the river from the mouth. Searches were 3 days finding his Searches were 3 days finding his Mt. Pisgah Baptist church Sunday night and heard a part of the B.Y.P.U. exercise and the sermon and all things passed nicely. Deacon John Underwood is a very man in every respect, that's right to him, and your colors. Mrs. Wicker and Ms. Brown invited the writer out of at least a few hours and many thanks to you two girls but you all must get the paper and read as reading improves the brain. Show me a man that does not read and I will show you a man who's brain is limited. Some people's brain would be in the mustard state, like a lot in a wash boiler. I meet several types of these men and women every day who have the nerve to try and knock the colored paper. Well they do nothing and nobody cares for them and when they don't do them, they will be much appreciated, a wise man or a woman changes but a fool will never go. If there is one speak of wisdom in you wake up, if not sleep on and keep knocking the race as sorry as you are of which you are one. EDITOR TELLS WHERE TO GET OFF By A. N. P. White, nationally, famously newspaper editor of Emporia, Kansas, in a syndicated article, published recently in a number of daily papers, told the "white people where to get off" "no one's poking fun." Colored people are in the same place as the White Club has been established and a nine-hole course laid out. A Colored colony there seems to warrant the golf to be the most important course in laid out will cause a million-significantly to stize across the country. Cartoonists will make funny pictures of it. Vasdeville artists will do sketches of the Colored race doing things which the military party of the day's work and play to which people. It is as though the elephant should drive an auto or a horse play the piano. The season for this visibility of the white man is the black shaman's human activities is obvious and it is no one to the white man. He thinks it is funny to see the black man doing things that normal human beings do because of the man does not think of his dark-skinned blood-vaveller on the planet as a human composition. The white man considers any Colored man—black, brown, red, yellow or more—as an animal. The anthropological concept of the white man is ponderous, unbelievable, vastly amusing to the gods. Why should not the black man play the economic status given him leisure time? He should have a motor car and a country car at the normal activities of men, gale at the normal activities of men, something of the same from our own something of the same reason is being the fact that we mildly believe the fact that the worker in the mines should work in a car. Why shouldn't he work in a car. Why shouldn't he work in a car. How should he horse playing the piano What's the man developing the man's desires and aspirations And who in God's name are we anyway? TODAY IS THE DAY OF PRAYER Chicago, Aug. 10.—One minute of Prayer, at Noon. Saturday, August twelfth, throughout the United States, the proposed by the "AFRO-AMERICAN" of Baltimore, during the dedication of the Frederick Douglas home, in Anacostia, District of Columbia. Its proposal has been endorsed throughout the land, and Cored the and every other will box their heads in silence. At that time Speaking, editorially the American says: "On Saturday, August 12, the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs, when the annual session at Cedar Hill, Anacostia, D.C., and dedicate there the home of Frederick Douglas to the nation and to posterity." The Douglas Home is a great Colored Shrine because the home of the greatest black man Mary land has ever produced, and one of the greatest in the history of the nation. The Women of the country under the leadership of Mrs. Mary Talber restored this home to its former glory and propose to set it apart as a great memorial to the great Douglas. It is not an old day, there should be a moment of sharp paper observed all over the country, and Colored person should thank God for Frederick Douglas, dedicating himself as now to the principles which have been expressed and for which he FORT WORTH. DIVER LOSES LIFE HANG ME UP IN THE CHURCH. W. H. M. Convention, Wednesday, August 16-19. Mrs. A. E. Ellis, president, Dallas, Texas; Mrs. A. E. Baker vice-president, Dallas, Texas; Mrs. O. S. Barnes, secretary, Dallas, Texas; Mrs. M. B. Hayden, treasurer, Dallas, Texas. Y. W. A. S. L. B., will meet together. Motto: $750.00 Association proper, Aug. 17, 1822. Thursday morning, August 17th Moderator W. C. Barnes will rap the gavel. All soldiers will fall in line. Our watchword: Let all things be done to keep them in order. Bill is $200.00 on the day of the day. Each of our denominational workers will be both. They must be relieved. We must do it. We can go with it to rise up in one solid band and do the work. Let all children go to the school. We will lead you to constitute a Minister in $200, all who can will pay $20.00. Desconas $10.00 licensed ministers $1.50. Prof. W. H. Fuller, financial secretary, has been hard at work to put the group in order to help them in their work. The people of Coriscana are making all things straight for all who will come. $200 will permit messengers through a seafare. The U.S. American and the U.S. National Correspondence can go on the interurban, its cheaper. We hope to have rates on all railroads. Rev. W. C. Barnes, Moderator; Rev. P. M. Mitchell vice-moderator; Prof. W. A. A. Gautier, Secretary, M. D. Dufres, missionaries; M. H. Odom, institute conductor; Rev. J. W. Pagan, district evangelist. The dates—Aug. 14-21, 1922. Coriscana, Texas, with the Wilgo Baptist Church. All department meet together. Look for Dra. L. L. Campbell, president of State Convention. J. G. Gathering, W. H. Fuller, J. C. Lott, E. P. Jones, president of National Baptist Convention; Madame Prince and Madame M. A. B. Fuller and Mrs. W. A. A. B. B. AUCTION SALE My Sales transferred to Central Avenue, next to Tip-Top Tailors, from City Market. BUSINESS GOOD. Thousands of Yards of Cloth direct from Mills sold at Auction, 7:30 P.M. We Want to Employ Agents For the Mississippi Life Insurance Company. Business in force more than Ten Million Dollar; Assets $385,000 Reserve more than $150,000. It is thirteen years old; claims paid upon the plan. It is writing Life insurance on the most modern, liberal and con- venient plans for the protection of its members. REV. W. C. BARNES. Moderator. W. H. M. Convention, Wednesday, Dallas, Texas; Mrs. A. E.; Mrs. O. S. Barnes, secretary, D. treasurer, Dallas, Texas. Y. W. A. S. L. B, will meet to: Association proper, Aug. 17, 19 Moderator W. C. Barnes will wrap up Our wacky, let all things Bible. $2,000.00 is the mark we hope work is at a low ebb. They must churches represent in full. Read yea who can will pay $2,000. Descans W. C. Barnes will program over. State and National Bible schools will come. $2,00 will permit who will come. $2,00 can go on the interurban, its car railroad. W. C. Barnes, Moderator, Prof. R. B. Alexander secretary) 1 retray, Rev. H. W. Guster, treasurer, M. H. Odom, in district evangelist. Don't forget the dates-Aug. 14 Wilgo Baptist Church All pray. Look for Dr. L. I. L. Campbell, Gatherer, M. H. Odom, in district evangelist. Rev. W. C. Barn THE GREAT SOUTHERN FIRES RE-MARKABLE SHOWING. The Semi-annual meeting of the Board of Directors of the Grand Banksern Fire Insurance Company was held in Atlanta, Wednesday, July 19, 1922 in the Fire Insurance Company building. The report showed a remarkable growth of the company in cash assets, revaluation and cost adjustment. The Company has outstanding insurance amounting to $1,927,418.80. The directors are composed of some 15 members outstanding one year ago, and are prosperous condition with assets approximat- The directorates is composed of some 15 members outstanding one year ago, and are prosperous condition with assets approximat- Mr. J. S. Allen, Secretary-Treasurer, is a recognized authority on Fire In- Don't Neglect Your EYES 26 years of knowing how puts us in a position to fit your eyes accurately and our prices are guaranteed to be the lowest in Dallas. Credit terms if desired. D. L. Wilson, OPTOMETRIST, in charge. SHAW JEWELRY CO., 1524 Main St. Moderator's annual call to the best Missionary Baptist Association with the Wilgo Baptist Church, Coronica, Texas, August 14-31, 2014. In Every Service and $5,000.00 for school orphanages, etc. Let every Christian be a worker on the job all the time. Up, up, up, up. Dom. P. U. Congress, Monday, August 14, to Tuesday November. Motte $0.00. Rev. S. G. Guster, president Dallas Texas Oak G. Station, Dallas Texas; A. M. A. Denton, Dallas Texas; A. M. A. Denton, Dallas Texas; Carpenter, Treasurer, Mauffman, Carpenter, Treasurer, Sunday School Congress Tuesday Wednesday night, August 16th. Rev. J. S. A. R. Dillon, Demission vice-president M. R. Tayy, vice-president M. R. Tayy, brother S. G. Nutter, treasurer, S. G. Nutter, treasurer, May, August 16-18. Mrs. A. E. Bills, Baker vice-president, Dallas, Texas, Texas; Mrs. M. R. Hayden, another, Motto: $750.00 $2. Thursday morning, August 17th the gavel. All soldiers will fail in the done deeply and in order to reach. Our denominational be relieved. We must do it. We must be our constitution. Ministers $2.00 all, licensees $2.00, and at work to put the representatives will be at the meet-mentations. Messengers through the season. He papers we have to paper. We hope to have rates on all P. M. M. Mitchell vice-moderator; Prof. G. D. Drain, concern see-vention and M. D. Institute conductor; Rev. J. W. Pagan, 31. 1932, Corsicana Texas, with the president of State Convention, J. G. E. P. Jonsa, president of National and Madame M. A. B. Puller and les. - Moderator. surprise. Mr. R. B. Thawry, President, rated to be the largest general Contractor. The work had having succed. The W. H. Smith signed last April due to failing health. Luggage Bargains Extra large Heavy Fiber Salt Case, large leather corners and trimmings; regular $8 value, special at ... $4.00 18-Inch Cowhide Hand Bags, $9.75 Hand Bags, $12.50 value, $9.25 Cowhide Salt Case, $4-inch video strings, at ... $9.75 18-Inch Cowhide Alligator Bags at ... $5.00 Special Bargains in New and Unademed Dress and Warbore Trunks. KLAR & WINTERMAN Ballas' Largest Pawnbrokers. Remember the Number! 2312 ELM Look for the Name! N SALE. to Central Avenue, AMONG THE CHURCHES MT. OLIYE BAPTIST CHURCH. EL BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH. PLAN FORMATION OF INDEPENDEN- MORE LEADERS FROM MORE LEADERS FROM HONK, WM. M. MEDONALD GIVES MOVEMENT HIS HEARTY AMITY MOVEMENT AMONG SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday S. was largely attended, G. Lee, superintendent. Eleven o'clock services was a lovely meeting, the pastor having been home on an earnest matter. The services were more of much success. At three o'clock services several were baptized, the pastor having been crowd. Night services began early and the pastor had returned and proudly filled his pace, using for his purpose the chaucer of Prov. He preached a wonderful sermon, several came to join We invite the public at all times to the service, in the recess of the feast that is being prepared for us from time to time. Collection $100. Rev. M. B. Billrew, Pastor. MUNGER AVENUE NOTES. Sunday, Aug. 6th, was indeed a high day with the Mungeries, a numerical, numerical and financial. Sunny weather, a thustatic bunch, and well studied lessons. Attendance in Sunday school was excellent, the pastor Sears, Supt. Eleven o'clock hour services on time, attendance very good indeed, the spirit righ, pastor Lost "The Spirit of the Spirit," at the close of this wonderful sermon, two were added to the church. At 4:30 o'clock this service was largely attended. Sunday school opened on time with Sup't M. C. Hampton at his post of duties, the attendance was large. Lesson was taught by Sup't and teachers at 11:30 the pastor, Rev. Wm. Sauls preached an able "sermon from the subject," "Deliverance." A neat sum was raised in the collection. We were graced with the presence of Dr. Wm. Jnnson, corresponding secretary of the National convent in America, who made a few timely remarks relative to the Theological Seminary at Nashville, Tenn. A' 5:30 B. Y. P. U. met. Lesson was taught by instructor, W. A. Nearly at 8:30 pastor Sauls ascended the rostrum and announced for his subject, who shall be able to land from this subject, he preached one of the most instructive and frequent sermons that has ever been listened to from the rostrum of Mt. Olive church. There were three accessions to the church. Total amount for the lay, $51.94. We regret to say that brother J. C. Carter, president of the B. Y. P. U., lost his sister-in-law, Mrs. M. M. O. Carter who was visiting her relatives in Oak Cliff, the body was shipped to Cor American Woodmen Donate $582.00 to Dickson Orphanage. Thursday at 11:30. Rev W. L. Dickens, the late Dickens, who has been appeared before the convention American Woodman which has been made in the city of Wilmington, A. M. Woodman. Tenille, an impressor, will hearers that a collection of $2.00 was at once At the close of the collection Sullivan in from a meeting of the board of the company, and announced a gift from next room and announced a gift from erection of a new girl's dormitory to replace it. This gift of the many substance once which have been made to the orphanage by the various When seen Thursday, Dickens was taken before the erection of the new building in the near future. NEW ORGANIZATION TO COMMER- GANKER'S FIRE INSURANCE CO. CALIZE FARM PRODUCTS. MARKS SPLENDID RECORD. Congress making disfranchisement a crime by the United States and punishing it for election of the President and vice president. For election of the President and vice president, people of the local league was made the unit of the organization in every community, ward and precinct. At night and able addresses were held at night and able addresses were held at women and men women prominent among whom were Drs. Hanson, Aherby, Rev. G. W. Sims, pastor of the A. M. E. church, Port Worth. Meeting funds were liberally contributed for pub. A local league was at once organized at Fort Worth, with Dr. R. A. Ransome, as chairman and Prof. W. O. Lundy as secretary. The convention adjourned with instruction to send all communications to the State Secretary A. W. Jackson, 109 Bridge St. Waco, Texas. ABDUCTED BY 8 MEN. Shreveport, La., Aug. 10.—Robert Williams, Colored was abducted here by eight Negroes last night, placed in an automobile, and taken to a spot in Dosier Parish, ten miles from Shreveport, where he was badly beaten and robbed of $20 in cash and a gold watch. Five of the men have been arrested by officers from the police and sheriff's departments. PUGILIST SHOT. (By A. N. P.) Chicago, Aug. 10—John Pate, a baptismal priest, was shot in the backbone but not seriously wounded when he is referred the wounds of a Colored man concerning his companion. A Yellow man attacked drive interrupted in behalf of the Colored man during the argument. When Pate struck at the driver the latter draw a revolver and fired. Texas, Texas for burial. Mr. Clarence Eutus from chancel Hall is visiting his mother and sister, Mrs. Laila M. Cofey of 2425 Lawrence St. Mr. Eutus is in education and that prospects are in that section of the country. Pastor Saina in company with P. D. V. the pastor of the short visit to his home at Bryan. Tex. Castel was a vitor to paternal preparation for the church. The church is making special preparations for its delegation to the Zion Missionary Conference at Corcusiana, August 14-22, visitors and members are cordially invited to our church. Pastor NEW ZION BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday school was good and on time, Sup't in chair. We went out of Sunday school into the morning services, we had a glorious sermon. Our pastor preached from eph 6:17, subject "The Helment of Salvation." As the fifth Sunday was our rally day we used the first for the Home mission womens day. Sunday evening B.Y.P. U., a good lesson and well attended, we went out of the B.Y.P. into night service, a good prayer meeting and our pastor preached from Eph. 6-28, subject, "The Master has come and called for Thee, there was a shout in the camp, we started for the kingdom but we decided not to go to come one. Come all and enjoy a good old camp meeting." Collection for the day, $43.35. Rev. R. B. Canady, Pastor The assistant Supt. brier J. K. Jamison, opened Sunday school on time and an enthusiastic lesson was given by the teachers by raising the highest amount Collection $7.51. At 11 o'clock the commandant service was highly electrified. The students were P. U. lesson was interesting and a call for more young people is being earnestly sounded. Preaching service was very careful. The sarcastic "The Trembling Judge." The attention of the congregation was given through the sermon. To keep the congregation up to date the completion of the church building. $14.05 was raised for the day. The building committee continued work to begin within a few days. Rev. B. Moore. Pastor. TRUE LIGHT BAPTIST CHURCH. True eight Baptist Sunday school met on time with Sup. t. at her post teachers were at their places The lesson was reviewed by the nator, Colon B. F. Hlaime, Cuney, Texas is fostering in Dallas, the interest of the FulFaTion Confederacy and Product Co., a new race commercial venture. The purpose of the organization is to revive co-operation of Negro farmers in marketing Negro农产品 through a Negro wholesale concern established for this purpose. The character of Mr. Hlaime is to systematize and counter through a medium of commercial exchanges. This means the race will be statewide, the community will transactions of its own farmers and other products will be handled by the proposed concern. Mr. Hlaime is not only local but is state wide. As a member of twenty-four organizations in the community, he is organized to foster the movement Mr. Hlaime has been working steadily. He is the project) during which time he attends meetings of the growing among farmers. Now he is working among town follies to control products of the farm. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1922. Ed. Roscoe Dunjee Visits Dallas. EDITOR ROSCOE DUNJEE One of the pleasant visitors to the office of the Express this week was Hon. Roscoe Dunjee, Editor of the Oklahoma Interactive Committee and President of the local Business League. Editor Dunjee, who was in at tendance at the convention of American Woodmen which met here, was high in his praise of Dallan and its His paper is the most widely circulated Negro publication in the State of Oklahoma. HES section. $5.51. At 11 o'clock the pastor read the first Ephesians. Rev. Harrell the assistant pastor, preached the 11 o'clock sermon, texted his 11 o'clock sermon. A night, Rev. L. D. William preached a Bible semon collection $159.00 We are still moving on our mission. MT. ROSE BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday school opened at its usual hour, 9:30 a. m. with J. A. Jackson, Supt. Prof. G. W. Williams, musical director, and Miss Valore Hampton Organist at their post of duties. The lesson was well taught by the different instructors of the different classes. Visitors two. Dr. Wm. Johnson and Pittsburg. Peon, former pastor and Peri. Relaxation of Houston, Tex. Collection $15.85. Banner of A. J. Henderson, teacher $2.35. Miss A. M. Dr. Ranks was trying to the utmost to expound another one of those wonderful sermons. B. Y. P. U. was well attended, and excellent program was rendered by the old reliable group. Night services were the climax for the day when Dr. Wm. Johnson, former pastor of the church delivered a most noble sermon. Accessloss for the day five. Collection $88.90. Miss Volroe Hawpton, reporter. Mrs. Bernice Edwards left Thursday for Coriscana, visiting friends and relatives. Rev A Banks left Wednesday for Waco where he will attend the Peoples Association. Misses Valore Hampton Mary Lee Taylor, Mrs. Carie Marshall, Prof. C. D. Crane, will leave Tuesday for Coriscana whee they will attend the Zion Rest Association which will be in session at the Nilgo Baptist church. Something new under the Sun. A banquet was given at M. Rose Banquet, where the students Sunday pupils who received their certificates of promotion to the various departments of the Sunday A short program was ed: Junior Chlor. Junior Chlor. 2-Invocation Rev J. C. Foster 3-Jubilee Junior Chlor. Miss J. Chlor. 5-Rectus Miss Aleste Black. 6-Solo Miss Mary Emma Murphy. 7-Address Miss A. J. Tenderson. 8-Class Colors Miss Valorie 5-Address ..... Prof. W. H. Fulles, Austin, Texas. Office of Certificates. Prof. G. W. Williams. Remarks by the pastor Dr. A. A. Tunks. Menu: Banana nut and cake was served to the delight of 400 happy guests. The following named persons pared no pains in making this brother a better brother. B. J. Moore, L. G. Littman, Madames I. D. Banks. Alice Moose, Celeste Bell, Estella Wilson, Ruth Loe, Eileen Ebel, Eileen Lee Moe and P. 2070. By CHAS, STEWART. Durham, N. C., August 3.—There was much attention directed to the second annual session of the Board of Directors of the Bankers' Fire Insurance Company which is the largest fire insurance company operated by the race, having written a business amounting to over three million dollars in North Carolina. Maryland, District of Columbia, Tennessee and Georgia and it has a listed to enter other states in the future. This is one of the new organizations conducted by the race. It was characterized July, 1920, and began writing business December 31, 1921. The capital stock of $160,000 in all paid in. The officers are: W. G. Fearco, president; A. C. Spoulding, first vice president; C. M. Moore, second vice president; W. Gomes, secretary; M. A. Goins, Assistant Secretary; M. A. Avery, treasurer, with addition of A. J. Strong, B. R. Merrick and R. L. McDougald, constitute the焉什区议事録。The directors are: W. F. Pearson, C. C. Spoulding, A. M. Moore, J. M. Avery, E. W. Smith, T. S. Thompson, J. A. Tinsley, W. Gomes, K. H. Merrick, J. A. Bryant, R. L. McDougald, M. A. Rich, G. A. E. L. Ward, M. M. Rich, S. S. Schorbach, J. A. Blanton, M. A. Goins, J. H. Ridley, M. C. Clarke. 3,500 NEGRO CHILDREN GUESTS OF TIMES AT FERN CHEEK PICNIC. Louisville, Ky., Aug. 1.—Upward of 3,500 Negro school children, teachers, mothers of pupils and juvenile inmates of Negro charitable institutions of Louisville, enjoyed an annual picnic and outing today at the Fern Creek fair grounds, as guests of The Louisville Times. Every possible arrangement looking to the comfort, convenience and entertainment of the guests were made by The Times. Twelve cars carried the picketers to the fair grounds, a battery of five cars leaving the interurban station on Liberty Street, near Third Street, at 8:50 o'clock and seven more carloads going out at 10:50 o'clock. More than 500 children, teachers and mothers An Accomplishment The EXPRESS repress best. Are you one of those if not why not. it is "YOUR PAPER" Printed Weekly as Express Pub. ritorious printers and design meritorious printers and designers. 2600 Swiss Avenue. "It's In Dallas" --- ers were on hand to board the early "doing" every minute, car, white a capacity crowd was carried by the cars making the second a watermelon contest trip. About sixty automobiles also running race, potato ware used to carry loads of plückerkaisle a mark of appreciation for the award in each event. Plücker arrangements The Times makes annually for the Nero school children and dependents the Booker T. Washington Community Center's hand of thirty juvenile musicians seconded the newspaper office before departing for the plückerkaisle band made the trip in a truck provided Contests of All Klude. Game, contests and amusements of all sorts were arranged at the staircase, place, to keep interest at a big pitch throughout the day. The game was so arranged that something was on arranged that something was --- The highest duty of any publication is the efficient service of its public in the presentation of facts and the interpretation of information in terms of their value to public. The best newspapers are those which commonly publish news and which organize and give them publically EARLY. Heroetoche Negro Journalist, especially in Texas have not been so gutted as to be able to publish news. The circumstance to delay the publication because their facilities did not admit of SPEED in the transmission and dispensing of news. During the past Grand Lodge season THE DALLAS EXPRESS has accomplished a fact never before heard of in Texas journalism. It has been represented at every Grand Lodge of importance in the State and has given first hand news of their doings WHILE IT WAS WAS NEWS. It has its service been limited to Texas news also. For the past four years it has connected itself with every agency for news gathering among Negroes in America, Canada and the United States and represented to visit Africa, particularly Liberia. And it has printed NEWS - FACTS Albania. And it has printed NEWS - FACTS it has brought the outside world into Texas homes. These things have been made possible because THB EXPRESS has not allowed them to be delivered. It has a complete modern equipment and a competent force of workmen who take pride in their service. The workmen which is concerned to the cause of news service. It is an institution which realizes that it which it serves demands the best. ——It furnishes it, and it will continue to furnish it. Its only hope is that the people which it services realize the importance to them of this service and help in its improvement and extension. The EXPRESS represents Texas at its best. Are you one of those whom it serves? If not why not. It is "YOUR PAPER"—— Printed Weekly by express Pub. Co., printers and designers. the early "doing" every minute of the day. Of a car primary interest were baseball games, second a watermelon contest, baby content, also running races, water races, etc. Win- ners in each event received a cash for the award of $3.00 white second place makes a child contest contestant finishing third in the dif- ferent events. Lands of picnic garerhalla were wandering among the youngsters, in including more than 1,000 houses of priz- popcorn and balloon, the horns, chew- provide to provide happiness for the picnic- events of. The inmates of the following in- dustrial plastic tents were gassed, at the special lin- ing plot vitiation of The Times: East End Day programs Nursery, Colored Orphans Home, Burn- ing was shaved, Social Centre, East End Baptist PAGE THREE PEARED TO BE A Mission, Jefferson County Parental Home, Kenucky Home Society for Colored Child Care, Nathan Home-First Schooling Society, United League Colored Presbyterian Mission and Booker T. Washington Mission and Booker T. Washington School, the Jr. High School, the parish department, of fraternal organizations of the city also were represented. Van Buren, Ark. Aug. 3. — The quintal of Elmon Lam last Thursday met with popular favor here. Elmon was charged with shooting and killing John Stacey in Elmon's restaurant several months ago. MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the year at 2000 Swiss Avenue by THE DALLAS NEGRO PRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) Dallas, Texas. FOREIGN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE: G. B. Elf Company, 606 South Dear- son Street, Chicago, IL. B. H. Elf Company, 604 Morton Building, 120 South Mason Street, New York, N. Y. Entered at front Office at Dallas, Texas a second class matter, under Act of Congress, March, 1879. IMPORTANT. No subscriptions mailed for a period less than three Months. Payment for same must be 75 cents. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation which may appear in the columns of The Dallas Express will be gladly corrected upon its being brought to the attention of the publishers. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year $2.25 Six Months 1.25 Three Months 75 Single Copy .05 THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hoisted the white feather, neither has it been disfigured by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flamel mouth. It is a plain, every day, snug, conservative newspaper, which trim no wool to catch the gambine sweep; files we no longer have on the patriotism as broad as our country. Its love of even hard justice covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, and it are persevering. Boys of the past come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. W. E. KING. ANOTHER PLACE OF RECREATION. No one who viewed the splendid opening of the municipal swimming pool last Sunday can doubt but that the national feature which the city of Dulha has no munificent provided for its Negro citizens. In a splendid lake, liquid water, a million sparkling joins of spray by the varicolored bodies clad in bathing togs which by the frequency of launching themselves a picture never before formed a history of our great metropolis. And the pleasure is unalloyed. Memories of the "old gourmunt hole, float altruity before the flood, spring bugs for a chance to try the water. Old and long forgotten scenes of bodehops we have already seen, to assume a multi-aged air for many of the middle aged have succeeded to the lure of the limpid green waters of the splendid pool, and, coupled with the winds, diarobed and plunged in. This is as it should be. The health of the youngsters to the healthy growth of youngsters and the well ordered routine of grown up. Just us appreciate to the full this magnificent gift of our city. Let our participation in the enjoyment which it affords be enamored by the waiting of the calamity it invades or the monstrous direge of the cryic. Men, women and children may flame and perish plainly. Let them do this fully aware of the fact that Dallas, in this gift to them, has gone the right of her southern sister "one better." It is significant that the Texas O. is apparently revamped itself and seated near. Nero gestures. We wonder what they mean "My white" or "black and tan." Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of the party. The Negroes are wondering, what party. Enthusiasm is in any project. Without it now really big jobs are possible. Beginning this quality this we are fully applying it to our racial concerns they will go over "big." The new swimming pool may be the cause for some more bewailing on the part of those who feel that the young generation is in modest. But that cannot be half as bad with its supervision as the unchaperoned porties and their rides, as in which children are generally allowed to go. The world never quite reaches the "institution bow-wowers." Something gives wavers it and it comes back bigger and better than before. Dallas is again host to a convention of a fraternity which has done and is doing much to increase the financial well-being of our people in America. The American Woodmen of five states during the past week have been in our city holding a district convention. Among its delegates are citizens of Texas, Arkansas, Missouri, Colorado, Oklahoma, Kansas and Louisiana who are bending their efforts toward building a more perfect organization. Dallas is particularly proud to be host to such an organization. Dallas is particularly proud to be host to such an organization. Its assets are in excess of one million dollars. it pays more than $25,000 monthly to member of our group, so trained along special lines, find in it to pursue the goal of making a difference. It has loaned hundreds of thousands of dollars to Negroes for buying and building homes. Such an organization is working potently for the advancement of the people who make up its membership. That fact alone makes it almost unique and for that reason highly welcome. But to Texans and Dallasites particularly is it welcome because of the fact that the personnel of its executive staff is composed of Texans and Dallasites. General John L. Jones and his able aid Brig. Gen. Gus Burleson in charge of the uniform rank of the Order are Dallasites and their home-comings makes us proud. Supreme Clerk Lighter is from Dallas. Supreme Commander, C. F. White, himself, a Texan is a credit to his state as are the other Texans on his staff. Dallas as a part of Texas welcomes them and takes pride in their achievements as the directing geniuses of this great organization. It hopes that the near future may witness the fulfillment of their highest ambition—the growth of the Order to the place that its assets total $2,000,000. Politics and Us. Texas Republicans, of whatever sort they may be, are bestiring themselves in their several sections and are delivering themselves of platforms and principles galore. The "ily whites," have again declared their allegiance to God, home and native land minus the black brother who "has always been the stumbling block in the path of the party in Texas." The "black and Tan," faction has declared "arry" off, and urged his constituents to vote for "men and measures," rather than party pets and favorites. Last but by no means least, the Colored Brother has walked up and called for a meeting in which to organize a non-Partisan Party which will be composed of Negro voters who realize that they have no part in other parties and that their only hope for political perpetuation lies in men and measures—not in parties. To say that politics in Texas is badly muddled is to state the case mildly. The Negro Party but no consideration, the various parties of the state present much a confused jumble of men, issues, charges, counter charges mixed so thoroughly with a cement of mud of the most stygian blackness that good men stand aghast at the spectacle which it presents. But politics as it concerns the Negro seems to have its determining points in two issues each of which is of vital importance and should receive careful consideration. The first of these is the case from Harris County, defended by Attorney R. D. Evans of Waco which seeks to make Negro voters eligible to vote in Democratic primaries. This case is now pending before the Supreme Court of the United States, having been a by-product of Evans through all the lesser courts with much ability but with the neural results in cases of its kind. As we see it, it is second to none pertaining to Negro suffrage which has arisen in Southern states during recent years. It demands the earnest attention and hearty support of all who believe in free and untrammeled suffrage. While it has seldom ever happened that Negroes in Texas have chosen to vote the Democratic ticket it ought not to happen that, should they so decide, they can have no part in the nomination of those who they support in the run off. Hencefor such privilege has been denied them primarily because the law under which Democratic primaries are held requires that the candidate be a resident of his County case with Attorney Evans as its backer is trying out this law. The success of his case will mean the gaining of opportunity of Negroes who may so choose to vote the Democratic ticket as do others, unhampered by the restrictions which have heretofore bound them. The case involves one of freedom—a governmental fundamental. Negroes who would seek such freedom should watch it with more than passing interest and grant it their hearty support in every possible way. The second case in point is the determination of several leading political spirits among us broadcast the sentiment of divoring ourselves from the Republican party and so welding our voting strength into a unit as to be capable of enlisting the active members of the candidates and parties in proving to us the worth of their platforms. Certainly it is high time that Texas Negro voters learned this sort of political common sense. Too long they have allowed themselves to be pawns in the game rather than determinants of their own destinies. With a bare half dozen exceptions Texas Negro political leaders have been of the "peanut" type, hunting for hand outs, looking for fees, searching for the man with the fattest expense account in order to sell themselves and their constituent leaders they have worse than leaches—sucking the political self respect from us and condemning us to 2 fate worse than serfs. Their day must pass. The path to political self respect lies along a line of political pride which rather buys its seekers than beaks its buyers. The day that Negroes in Texas grow in self respect to the point that they value their suffrage to the extent of making it a weapon for their own defense is the day that they begin to move from the state of semi-servs to the plane of free self determining people. Is it not possible for 250,000 Negro voters in Texas to raise a campaign fund from their own pockets and place it back or a leader of their own choosing and thus determine their own status in a support? Is it unthinkable that out of 800,000 people enough qualified voters he found to be worth the writing in of favorable planks to them in some candidates platform? Certainly not. It has never happened because those who heretofore have led our voters have been short visioned, greedy, grasping, graffiting, crumbling and have made Mormon their god and the good of their brothers their least consideration. They have urged us to support the Republican Party? But why the Republican party if it does nothing but boot and buffet us from one degree of insult to another? Heredity has not endowed us with any instinct so strong as to make us kiss the foot that kicks us and love the hardest master. Those who advocate the course that has been followed as fit for future use either have better eyes than we or are chained to a characteristic which circumstances are fast proving ineffective. Let us use us—no more nor less's required of us politically. Let us learn to watch men and measures and study them. The Republican party has in the past received from us as much as it has given back to us—maybe more. Let us in future years seek more early to become so interested in our own welfare as to place ourselves in position to demand rather. Feg for the pitifully insignificant trifles which have for generations been the portion of other American freedom but which by our brainsless tactics we have denied to ourselves. Let us hope to do this in Texas may be cagely grasped in every community and that their meeting may mark the beginning of our progress toward a political stability which for many years has not been cured. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1923. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION "FIFTEEN YEAR OLD." IN GEORGIA AND IN JERSEY. (A. N. P.—Willim Pickens) boy was accused of raping his mother's mother, in Georgia, boy was accused of raping an arsenic. Some boys was guilty of an even more proven guilty of anything. He was accused of the greater criminal treatment accorded these two human culture of the people Georgia boy, charged with sedition to death by a mob. His kills and murder of a little child defined their innocentness to a log and told that if he the thing, to the thing, of the thing, to the boy had better sense, he would have been his savagery / much as pauper's. They burned him unintended.oked flesh. In great torture it word and "censured," in great of fifty might have done. In, they then roasted more slices of life out of this helpless other boy was given his deed of proven guilty, and was the used. That one of these boys was blazed which, the governor of Georgia go "was being especially criminal." A fifteen year old boy was accused of raping a grown woman, old enough, perhaps to be his mother's mother, in Georgia. A fifteen year old boy was accused of raping and murdering an eleven year old girl in New Jersey. Perhaps, neither of those boys was guilty of anything. At least neither of them has ever been proven guilty of anything. But it can be seen at a glance which boy was accused of the greater crime. The difference in treatment accorded these two boys is the difference in the civilization and human culture of the people by whom they were treated. The little Georgia boy, charged with sex attack upon a grown woman, was slowly roasted to death by a mob. The little Jersey boy, charged with attacks and murder of a little child, was acquitted by a court of justice. Both boys maintained their complete innocence. The little Georgia boy, however, was chained to a log and told that if he did not confess, he would be burned alive! Of course, the thing to do, under that condition, would be to confess. But the boy had better sense. He knew the mob was lying and that they meant to burn him by all means and simply wanted a "confession" to justify their savagery as much as possible. He refused to "confess," they burned him until his skin bones were bursting at the cooked flesh. In great torture the child of fifteen then took them at their word and "confessed," in an effort to stop this hellish pain—as a child of fifty might have done. Nut after he said what they wanted him to say, they then roasted slowly and had a friendish good time cooking the life out of this helpless child. In New Jersey the other boy was given his day in court, was thoroughly acquitted, was not proven guilty, and was therefore, presumed to be innocent and was raped. What matters it that one of these boys was black and the other white. And you know which was which. And yet the present governor of Georgia go "insulted" because some one accused his state of being especially criminal. SLAVES OF LANGUAGE. (A. N. P.—Charles Cain. Sometimes we white Americans a see a black man who envises us. To me at least, such is always surprising, pitiful, and somewhat absurd. We are not happy enough to be invited. Still we ought to be happy, happier at least than our ancestors, belong to the race of two-legged vermin called Human. Beings who ages are proved themselves better killers than the other vermin on this mudhall of a planet. Long ago we learned not to fight every comer, but to get together and slaughter the weaker animals. We have learned to do all sorts if ingenious things—to cover our bodies with the soft fur of the four-footers and fill our bellies with their flesh; to make fruits and vegetables grow wherever we want them; to cross oceans comfortably and safely; to fly; to build houses and warm them; to compose sounds pleasing to the ear and sights pleasing to the eye, to rob each other bloodlessly by methods we may each have used; to take one another's actions by systems of mouth-noises, send tides over rivers and through the air, exchange stories by means of marks on pieces of paper; to adorn ourselves; to learn of our surroundings; even to create a God in our image, that we may worship ourselves with an appearance of humility. We have machinery powerful beyond our fathers; dreams, for the rapid making of countless treasures. Yes, we ought to live like Gods; particularly in America, with a world of untouched riches. All day we work in stores and factories, using our great machines to produce more great machines that our children may make more machines. We work in dust and smoke, and return to ugly houses to eat and sleep. Even nights we rush to the nearest cheap amusement, or if we have money, to something better which we have never taken time to understand and appreciate. Art. Enjoyment, Laughter? We have no time for these things. They are Privileous. Business Before Pleasure, Americans are Hustlers. We do Things. We have More Money than Any Other Nation. The rubber bands we make would stretch around Jupiter. We are learning to live Long—and to make more rubber bands and bottle stoppers. We Will Civilization. This is Progress. We Must Do Our Duty. Don't ask all questions, if we step to find out what we're doing well it get done. What is the meaning of all this—this rushing, running to the grave Preparation for another world? Queen preparation. Work for the next generation? We are teaching the next generation the same thing. It is simply the worship of words we have never tried to understand. Every new invention brings new power, and man plays with his new power to show how well he can use it. Vanity will him want new playthings, more wealth; somebody else will have more than he has, he uses his time increasing his possessions instead of enjoying them; and knowing his emptiness, sensing a little the absurdity of his life, he covers his nonsense with big names, which he will defend to the death. He ties himself to a word, and stubborn vanity keeps him even from questioning that word. It he can make belt buckles faster than anybody else, he will take up all his time with the making of buckles, and call buckle-Civilization, or Duty, or Progress, or the White Man's Burden, and sweat that he has to work to understand what he thinks he would like to be and fights anybody who say he doesn't allow free speech. He will liven in the name of Law and Order. But he isn't a hypocrite. He is merely that most vain and selfish of all beings—an idealist. Failing to live up to his own ideas, to vain to admit failure, he pretends he has succeeded, and will fight the world to spread the names of those ideas, no matter what horrors he may spread with them. He is a slave who, rather than see another pass him, will enslave the world. And he believes in the madness that he preaches. INTERESTS OF COAL AND THE INTERESTS OF HUMANS. Now we have! Did you see you free. Hardin's telegram to 28 governors in the interests of coal-mining? The President and the government can protect COAL, which is supposed to exist for the sake of humans' andvet they pretend to lack authority to protect the humans themselves. Perhaps,all the Nerroes from Mississippi had better go into the coal-mining industry to lack authority to go to the production of coal. The President and the government have plenty of power to protect the lives of citizens IP THEY WANT TO DO IT. That is all. Let us take some use of the President's words in behalf of coal and see how they could be applied in behalf of life, mutual mutandi! "Your State Government and the Federal Government are jointly responsible for maintained conditions under which free men, willing to work, may work in safety. We are responsible for the production and the transportation of a fuel supply ample for the necessities of the American people. We are responsible for the utilities which serve them, particularly, the railways engaged in interstate commerce. We are ample coal to maintain industrial activity. We must have the coal necessary to the health, security, and the activity of all the people. "No cause is so important as that of common welfare, and there must be the suppression of every unlawful hindrance to the service of that cause." Now let us apply these same words in behalf of humans who are supposed to be burned, rather than in behalf of coal, which is used to be burned to protect humans' rights is so important as that of common welfare, and there must be the suppression of every unlawful hindrance to the service of that cause." Notice that we inject a parenthesis, b it otherwise do not change this last sentence at all and it needs no change. It comes in pat for the suppression of lynching and the protection of human life, if only the great ones are supposed to be given to give as much consideration to black men as to black Anthrotes. DR. R. H. TROTTER HEALTH & HYGIENE FOOD INFECTION AND PTOMAIN POISON. Very often many serious cases of food contamination are contaminated food. This of course is due to lack of care in inspecting and preparing food in their handling and preparation, and become purified that such infections may be prevented. Flauro-Pneumonia have been not has been sufficiently proficient. Meat, poultry, and fish have not been infected by unclean hands, cooking utensils, and equipment. Milk like meat should not only be thoroughly inspected before being shipped, but should be kept at room temperature and then greated. Very many cases of Summer-Plain cheese are partially or completely traced to infection by one of the many bacteria that are partially this more than anything is responsible. BEAUTY TALK. By The Associated Negro press) My Dears: I've just seen the most shocking treatment of one's skin, you could wish to view. Two young girls, both heavily roughened and powdered, fit into a flat building, while one complacently surveyed herself in a mirror, of the vanity, case variety, the other was pulling and pricking at her skin, with a painter's imagination! Treating one's face as a pincushion! I presume she was trying to assist her friend or sister, or someone else, in blackheads or milium (whiteheads, we call them) or other some skin disorder, but I didn't attempt to find out what was happening at that set with a peculiar feeling of sympathetic guilt for the woman who was walking past didn't outfit her with your "grown up" your skin. I hope these girls read this, for I shall try to tell them the skin and its abuses will help. To begin there are three layers of tissue to the face. There is the outer or scarf skin, an excellent protection of fine scales which give the skin it's satiny appearance, and which may be shed easily. Beneath it lays the derma, or true skin, a sensitive network of fine threads and the other of the scabies together, interwoven with numerous blood vessels, nerves and sebaceous glands. Below this true skin come the flat cells, and beneath this is the foundation of the face, the muscles, which give it's contour, with the assistance of the padding of fat. Through the outer and true skin many glands and pores or tubes. Some are sweat or sudoriferous, whose function is to remove water or perspiration from the blood. There are from 500 to 2,890 of these tubes to the square inch in various parts of the body. There are the hair follicles, and the sebaceous glands which secrete an ofly substance to keep the hair and skin soft. These ducts are most plentiful about the face and scalp. Then there are the numerous blood vessels in the skin of the face, through which the blood must flow, regular to give flush or color to the skin as well as nourishing it and keeping the supplies for the sebaceous and other blood-like tissues. MADAME SCHUMANN-HEINK BEFRIENDS NEGROES. Chicago, Aug. 10, P.P. Chicago, Aug. 10.—Miss Pauline Lee, President of the Chicago University of Music which institution has stirred the development of the first major conference, has again thrilled the populace with her achievements. The time has come to the public, when he was in the city for a few hours, on her way from California to New York, wired Miss Lee to arrange for a visit at the school since its inception in the Schumann-Heink-mansion. The Madam was highly-chased by the report of Miss Lee, and the progress of the institution. While in the city Mme Schumann-Heink gave out remarks to the view concerning her attitude of Colorado Americans, which appeared in the Chicago Daily News. The interview said: Mme. Ernestine Schumann-Heink, grand opera singer, Saturday paid the office to the address of the brief visit. Coincident with her arrival announcement was made that her husband at East 37th Street and South Michigan was sent to the office. He was陀 at the time of the 19th year, has been leased to the Chicago University of Music at a 10-year-old Colored mustleana for a period of three years with no option to purchase. Few recognized the singer as a step in from a Santa Fe train at the Dumb Point. The train at the 1111 o'clock Saturday morning. She was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Smith, who was the first of her country from Leipzig, Germany, and the latter's twin sons. Heink and Horst, aged 10 and their sister, Germaud, had a party went to the Auditorium. always love to come to Chicago and I adore it," said Mme. Schumann, "I'd like to see you as a self-servant at the hotel, and I'm settled the report that she had rented her home in Chicago to the school. Has No Fears. I expected to be ready for the game for turning my home over to and pre-training the Colored people, but I don't care. Negroes are real Americans, so I'm not very much duty bound to treat them as human. "I am independent, and have no fears. As I stood by the soldier boys I will be to be the Colored folk. If we would treat them, I would not have a strike and crime and wouldn't be the laughing stock of the world." We should give the Colored people a chance to develop instead of coming with open arms Russian radicals and other foreigners who, in many instances, do our country more harm than good. Refers to South's Great. "Look at the great men and women the south has produced. As babies all way out, I am a Colored man, manless. Many of our Colored people are enough to act as an asbestoid servants and do useful work. We should treat them as if they are to see strangers in my home but it has been vacant for two years and with some one in it, so we will be cared for." Mr. Schumann, who arrived from San Diego, Cal., where she has taken up her residence. She was on route east, where she has a number of convalescent days for New York. She left Saturday night, for New York Cairo, Egypt, Aug. 10.—Steady proc- mine operations at the Nile river valley cove- ment experiment station on the bank of the Nile valley, east of Cairo, with samples of the French colonial au- guage. For the many Gastro-intestinal disorders and the high death rate among our children during hot weather. The symptoms poisoning usually begin with sharp, gripping intestinal pains, nausea, or vomiting, headache, chilliness, dizziness and a feeling of oppression. In mild cases relief usually follows after the stomach haemorrhage, and even by the inflammation on encouraged but in severe cases the patient may become exhausted, develop a sub-normal temperature which is usually followed (in this disease) by coma and death. It would be well that all of our food cooks as well as food buyers inspect their food and handle the same carefully while preparing it. For cream, from custard cakes to fats, fats are tainted meats, such as mince meats, "warmed over," veal pie, carve-outs, kept chicken salad, canned meats, diseased ray and partially cooked meat have all given disastrous results. Finally, keep our cooking and utensils clean and above all our hands. Olly matter and the perspiration can assist in preserving the vitality of the skin. Whenever we complain of an oily skin or a profusion of perspiration, we do not stop to think how necessary these secretions are to the health, color, and texture of the skin. It is from the improper functioning of the sebaceous glands that blackheads, the terror of every seeker after beauty, comes. I have heard people refer to the matterin blackheads as morms. Nay, nay, fair one! It is simply that your skin is lazp or erippled and plugs of the oily matter remain in the skin. To remove them, do not resort to the grand-father pin the daring needle, the embroidery needle, the finger nail file, or any of the deadly weapons. I have seen you at First 清空庵 the skin through by washing with a hot towel application to open the skin, and soften the matter, and then squeeze with the finger tips or with the instrument made for removing blackheads. Don't attempt to massage them away. That's an excellent way to make them permanent guests. Nobody seems to know what causes million or whiteheads, but they all agree that they are stickers. Tiny white elevations beneath the skin, we know not whence they came or why, but that they're here to stay awhile is a sure bet. They are not particular disbiguous, but since they are not necessary to one health and appraisers, suppose we can them them, exile the contents, sterilize the treated portion, and thank the God of Beauty for a clear skin once more. And right here is where I'm going to revert to form, and say in sweetness that I have answered any questions about the care of the skin, and questions addressed to me, care of this column in the book, and care of the stumped, self-adressed envelope, and I will try to put you on the direct path to Beauty. Of course, I am here to help you. I am paid operator, but I am a Nile Queen Beauty, easy to look at, in need of a gifted bond, in need of a gilted bonds, and as excellent an investment, in really interested in me, I know what you say to me. It's time some one started talking back, anyhow. Selah. have selected Dr. Herbert H. Forbes, for the irrigation project. The French money for the station, and definite money for the credits are in hand. The credits are in hand. The plants have been sent to the station from Vatican and states, and have been vested in Kullake and Boundary and bordering French Senegal, are to be used for irrigation. SAYS LIBERIA OFFERS WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY (Br A N P) (BY A. N. F.) Chicago, Aug. 16, "Liberary offers a wonderful opportunity to the practitioner of America," said Major Anderson, commandant of the frontier forces of the Liberian government, who Mr. C. C. Spaulding, Sec.Treasurer of the Forest Carolina. Mutual Insurance Co., of Durham, C.C., was the first of or at a banquet Friday night at the Appomattox Club. Continuing, Major Anderson said "Its resources and possibilities are beyond your wildest dreams," hundreds of thousand of males are the only one who wills the people at the prospecting done on a waiting for development. We need artisans and business men, but the Marcus Garvey invasion is not welcomed. Of professional men there are plenty. Monrovia has been a well-known lawyer of the world, and set one of these beautiful stores of your own in Liberia, in one day its stock would be exhausted. The $1000 Liberian descendants of Americans and the 1,50,000 natives nation of great power and usefulness." Mr. Spaulding, who is making his first visit to Chicago, spoke vigorously of the opportunity before the race in America and particularly in Chicago, whose progress he said smashed him and was now still like to live, but remarked after hearing Major Anderson, that he would transfer his allegiance to Africa. NEGROES IN DIFFICULTY FOLLOWING STRIKE ORDER (By A. N. P. St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 10.—Charles Kirklin and Steve Adams, members of the Cran Cleaner Union were cited to appear before a Federal Judge August II, to answer to a charge of violating a Federal Injunction issued by 16 on behalf of the Missouri Pacific Railway to prevent unlawful picketing, violence, etc. in connection with the present railroad strike. Both men joined the walkout, and along with others have been active for the full-time organized labor. Both are excellent citizens and probably unwillingly got into some compromising position. (By A. N. P.) Saint Louis, Mo., Aug. 10.—The railroad strike brings forth hu-prous incidents, white Collared officials give out the following: A. Negro upon being told by an official not to be alarmed as there was no reason for fear replied: "Bosse man, if dem strikers come in heah, the only man has going to get hurt and be one dat gift in front us me goin out." Another Colored worker upon being told by pickets that he had three minutes in which to vanish, replied: "What's you all going to do?" Two and a half minutes you not left? TEXAS TOWNS Houston.—Mr. Andrey Thomas, an old resident of this city, died last week, Mrs. Mary maynes, daughter and son of St. Charles, after visiting relatives and friends in Louisiana is at home again. Mr. Lonnie Herry, who has been spending the past month in New York City, is at home again, 2412 Bell avenue. Mrs. Mary Williams, 2115 Downtown Street, is at the general part last week to attend the funeral of her sister. Prof. W. P. Terrell of Birmingham, Ala., son of Prof. Terrell of Houston College was a Houston visitor last week. Mr. Philip Herbert is in Marlin, this week Miss Frankford, and has been in the city visiting friends returned last week to Sand Springs, Okla. T. S. Verette returned last week from Gary, Ind. where he went to see the city. Mrs. W. C. Clark, 2709 Elgin street, was among the many delegates who left Sunday night for Dallas, Texas to attend the Woodmen Encompiment in that city. Mrs. Henry Hill of Thompson, Texas, and Miss Thelma Scott of Weimar, Texas, stopped over in Houston, Friday enrouted from Prairie View to their homes. Mrs. L. R. Chestnut, 601 Prairie Street, is visiting friends at Mexico, Texas, Sunday week. Mr. Sam King left last week for Camille, Texas, visiting the family of Prof. Wheat. Progressive Aid Club. Met with Mrs. 252 Ware after a ident. visit. Minkie Hamilton, pres- ident of Minkie Hamilton, pres- ident of Minkie Hamilton, pres- desired what to purchase in the next week. I asked the hostess a delicious menu of the hostess served a delicious menu and with dressing, peach cream and ice cream. Next meeting with Mrs. Annie Horn- next meeting with Mrs. Annie Horn- Mrs. Minnie Hamle .. Pres. Mrs. Nicy Larlane .. Seddy. Mrs. Laura H. Miller Rept. Texas. Mrs. A. B. Robinson in a sick listed this week. Mrs. A. B. Smith's family typically had a 1.0-month long-term-to-month-long-term-to-month-long relative, is spending the week with relatives and friends at Brenham. Mrs. A. B. Lewis was called to the bedside of Robert Brown. Little H. A. Fontaine is spending vacation with grand mother and a huge husband of Robert Brown. Mr. A. B. Smith attended Grand Session of Oddo, Felowss and Household of Ruth last week in Dallas. Prof. H. Estell, District of the Division of the Federal government visited this city Thursday, made interesting talk to the scene. Mrs. A. B. Montgomery was reading Miss. Montgomery, motored to Rosebud, Sunday. Madam Sweney of Cuevo is guest of Dr. and Mrs. Young. Mr. A. B. Smith, who is a young bough departed this life Saturday, August 5. Funeral service was held on 11. 1944. The Hughes of绩效的, Zephyr's underaking Co. had charge of remains. Forney-Sunday Schools was well attended. At all the churches. The revival at Little Flock Baptist church is reported successful so far Rev. Dalley preaching Rev. Varner was with his people of Mt. Zion in a rally delivering the goods as usual at the A. M. E. church. Rev. A. G. Winn, P. A. M. B. of his third church is referenced which was successfully announced in 11. 1944. Rev. A. G. Winn is 11. 1944. Rev. Rev. I. Robinson preached at 11. 1944. Rev. A. G. Brown, R. C. of T. was buried Friday. Aug. 3rd. The Knights of Tabor had charge of the new church with the rich clerks of Mr. Rev. W. H. Pruitt and Dr. A. G. Winn preached the funeral. Crockett.—The Third Quarterly Conference of St. Andrews A. M. E., church was quite a success Sunday. May 30. The following Superintendents were on the scene with their full force. Bro. V. T. Tippett of St. Patrick's Day Church and Jim Gibson of C. M. E., church was the second of her father at Cameron, Texas. Miss Sarah Alexander of Clay, Texas, is visiting her father. Rev. C. J. Alexander, Mrs. Hamilton of Galveston, was for a few days visiting old friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Moore entertained a few of her friends with a picnic last Thursday, attendants were: Madams L. Pendid, A. V. G. Grady of the city. Mrs. Hamilton of Galveston, Misses Nellie Kirkpatrick and Gracie Alexandus of Waco, Texas. The burning of the plainer shed Thursdays, the little damage to the surrounding residents. The party given by Mrs. A. J. Davis Saturday evening was greatly enjoyed by all those present. It is always a delight of Mrs. Davis to make it pleasant for the young people and visitors. Madams Ada Lee Williams and Ethel Groves were last Saturday to attend the district meeting of the American Woodmen at Dallas, Texas. The following sick listed: Miss Catherine Washington, son, E. W. Williams, Eatella Smith and Jensic Nash. Westertord.—Services good at all churches. Sunday Rev. G. H. Harlee preached a new excellent sermon. Sor. S. M. Mrs. Hutchinson is here to help him in his church work. Miss Teddie Har. rls went to Fort Worth and other patents. Week Mr. Mugh Card in listing Mr. Cleanor Rucken Mr. J. J. Kim has the guest of Mrs. Tulle Carlson Sunday. The little baby Rucker has been very active the pastime. Mr. M. M. W. White for home after several weeks visit to home folk. Mrs. May Wilson has returned home from the Grand Lodge—the New King's Lords in San Antonio. Mrs. Tiney Simmons' mother is better. Mrs. Flora Swann, the organist of the C. M. E. Church conducted the event. Mr. M. M. W. White was excellent Sunday night. The entertainment given at Young's Park for the church was a success. Denton.—Sunday School was well attended at all churches Sunday Rev. P. F. Jackson prached a soul stirring sermon to the delight of all presenters. Mr. M. M. W. White was the first Baptist church has closed with success. Mrs. J. H. Lambert's daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Halkman and family left Monday to Wichita, Kansas. Mrs. H. W. White, Mr. M. M. W. White, Mr. J. R. Kelton, Mr. W. M. Jones and Lee Olliver, motored to Fort Worth, Wednesday and Wednesday to the New King's Park. Worth was a good Mr. Givens of FL. Worth, were happily united in holy wedlock at home of the bride. Rev. S. M. Walker, officiated. Mr. Arthur S. M. Walker was returned home from Loangville Cal. TEXAS COLLEGE CONCERT COMPANY. The Texas College Concert Company is now in Louisiana. They spent two days at Clarksville, under the auspices of Rev. Anthony, pastor in a church. Rev. Anthony was very interested in the program and said the play "The Man and the Job," is one really worth while and earle such a high moral. The唱者 went to DeKalb, the Clarkville, for one night but the people enjoyed the program so much until the company was persuaded to go through the spending nights in the country. Many white people witnessed the programs and praised them highly. They will appear as a spring to see the Marshall C. M. E. Church, Aug. 14, Longview—C. M. E. church, Aug. 15, Henderson—C. M. E. church, Aug. 16, and other. Aug. 17, Terrell. Aug. 18 Ardmore.—The Novelty program "The Congress of Nations" is offered last Friday evening at the A. M. E. church under the direction of Mrs. J. Elmer Turner, was a rousing successman. It was set up in the Ardmore has never had anything rendered by home talent any better. Three requests for the reputation of this concert are from Mrs. Turner and her company and soon in the future. It will be repeated. All churches were well attended Sunday. Mrs. Alpha Houston was called to McAлеster. Williams was called to McAlester. Mr. Willie Roe is on the sick list, Mrs. Bugain Sutton is on the Tess in the event of the aunt, Mrs. Willie Roe. Miss Blanchie Walker is home to the bed side of her Sister, Mrs. Alpha Houston. Mrs. Alpha Houston is a Marwahl.—Mr. Frank C. White, Mrs. Beasie White, Lieut. Col. P. F. Dennis, returned from Odd Fellows Grand Lodge No. 25 of Texas, held in the city of Dallas, they report this the best season ever held in the history of the Order. Grand Master, H. C. Grandson, Mr. G. Goree, ph. 37th Marshall on their way home from the Odd Fellows Grand Lodge. The at Dallas Rev. N. A. Murphy lies very low at his home it seems but a matter of time and all will be over. A large crowd went to St. John one of the last searchers who have been磷石. Harmoon County. The entertainment at Ma-llen was marked with success, Mrs. Zenora Taylor, Prof. S. S. Reid, L. J. Williams, Mrs. Hettie Frazier, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. M. A. Rloe, Mrs. Saphon-in Jacob, Mrs. Susie Powell, Mrs. Hal. J. Smith, returned from North Grand Lodge at Waco, Texas, John W. Mann remains about the same. Mr. and Mrs. Madison, Mrs. C. H. Philip and others went into the country to attend the funeral of Mrs. Kelly, their Kinsman. Mrs. Henry Taylor is on the alek list. Mr. A. H. Richardson, the top-most well-known. Mr. J. Burke is a improv. Read the Dallas Express, delivered at your door for 25 cents per month or $2.25 per year. Phone 775. Jacksonville.—Rev. T. B. Johnson, pastor Sweet Union Baptist church occupied his pulpit Sunday. Mrs. Fannie Johnson underwent an operation at the Cherokee Sanitarium last week and in reporting doing fine at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. David R. Johnson after the week ended in the man, returned to their home last week. Prof. J. H. Howard left Saturday afternoon for Mcmphis, Tann, Birmingham, Asia, and other points. The Junior League of Branson Chapel C. M. E. church met Sunday afternoon. Officers were located at the annual mүмүс. Mrs. L.A. Hill of Curney, present a few days visiting her mother last week. Mrs. Josephine Barre 11, Miss Elsenia, Moray, Heraway of Ponta is in the city visiting her sister. The Phly is the Wheatley and the Junior Klover Leaf Kibib have postponed their mүмүс until the 2nd Friday in September. Mrs. Alpha Muse returned after visiting her aunt Mrs. Opelina Jackson for the past two weeks. Mrs. Alzonia Barrett of Ponta, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jackson. There will be an entertaining program delivered at the School of Lean Sunday Festival. Mrs. W. H. Carter and children returned home Saturday after visiting relatives. Mrs. R. E. Clemons and Mrs. Lillie Jones left Sunday night for Marlin, for a month in the hot water. Gainesville—All churches were well attended. R. Brown presided over the ordination and preached the ordination session and scheduled Sunday night. M. G. Burrow, who spent two days in the city on Sunday afternoon, M. M. Blanchard, Sunday afternoon, M. M. Blanchard, at her one in scout Street, died at her home in scout Street, died at Mooresville of Dallas, M. Tom Moore, Mooresville and St. Marys, Oklahoma City and St. Marys, Oklahoma City and St. Marys, entertainment interment, young students the deacons met at Lee residence of in business session. After the business was dipped of refehenshions, the church closed Wednesday at Jupiter. Free Phonographs We are giving these beautiful Phonographs away absolutely FREE! Plays any kind of Rec. ords. Write for full particulars. Address — S.W. H. M. H. G. CO., Hex 205, Shreveport, La. censors with twelve of this number for baptism, Prof. E. W. D. Love and son returned from Atlantic, Texas. Crockett to spend a few days with her uncle, Rev. John Pouncey, Mrs. Crockett Cooper. Rev. Hughes of Greenwich preached at Mt. Zion Sunday and Sun. Wednesday before his visit to his home in Dallas after visiting relatives and friends, Mrs. Fannie Mason is visiting her daughter in Oklahoma City. Corinne Phelps were married on Mrs. Mason's daughter returned to her home in Oklahoma City. Her mother accompanied home from Oklahoma after visiting, and she was acquainted with others who was onboard and others who was onboard by all presidents of the country. Her brother's bed, dad, wife, is indispensable. They seem to be very lone forsees they will be to very lone forsees they will be back soon. Prof. Nelson Pleasant, Amae. Atha Dean and Mia Birth Rosemason are visiting in Dallas. Corinne, Ms. Pearl Neal reinsurance society, the honor fell upon her husband, the poor, the poor, the poor. Ms. Pearl Neal has served well her interest and has been a surprise to the members of this First Independent Baptist Church. St. Andrews M. E. Church. Sunday was a lively day, the pastor, Mrs. Latimer and Miss Taylor have returned from the District Conference in Waxahachie and reports a fine time. We listened to two excellent sermons at eleven and 8:30 p.m., Miss W. E. Swanson of Angus, en route to Tyler, spent Friday and Saturday. There will be ice cream suppliers given at Mrs. Gus Johnson, each Thursday. Saturday night of the week. Come out and get some real good cream. J. H. Straits, P. C. Essie Taylor, Rent Sixth Avenue Baptist Church Sunday School opened on time with Supt. A. H. Hedgepshield in chair. A teaching lesson was had at Temple Tower School, 314-312-122. We had two visitors in Sunday, Mr. Anderson of Lampats, who and Mr. Anderson of Lampats, who clock service, Rev. O. C. Calbert of Kerenpreach an inspiring sermon. Rev. Penn has been preaching for Rev. Penn has been preaching for the side. The Y. W. Glirn gave a Manuscript Wedding. Tuesday night which Domestic Science Club Mr. Guise, Washington was the charming hostess for the club Tuesdays, we we dispensed with all business we dispensed with, and we inspired address by Mrs. O. C. Williams, who was honor guest of the curry member. The hostess then serenaded with Mrs. Hinkle Brown, East Ena Nathan was also received as a curry Ena Nathan was also received as a curry Mrs. L. H. Elbert, Pres. Gigelman of Waco has prescheduled some strong sermons at providence Baptist, during the last eight days. Several young folks who will be baptized Sunday, the reporter will leave for Kylo today to attend the Guadapoo district Sunday school Partlett—Sunday school at all church and Rev Reed who preached on Sunday churches was good. The revival meet during the meeting left for his home church. The Sunday school district Sup. annual visit to Bolton last Sunday. Miss Veronica Stenge of George Town returned home after spending a few days at Sr Joan, M. Kimble and Mrs. Mille Adams returned from the G. Grant and the Grand Jury. Mrs. W. Brown was a week and reported a successful session Messrs Martin Conner, J. and Lavi Mays made a trip to Brown Waco was a week and visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Sundae. There are some meetings South, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. John Scott are having some improvements made on their home. There were some meetings with Mrs. Brown Waco this week. Messrs Richard Brown Sr. and Wallace Dotts were rockclimbers on the campus of Johnson, Mrs. Ike Bradlaw is improving Mrs. FWranis of Minneapolis here on a visit to her parents and Mrs. Jill Bell Frank of Smithville, left for home last week after missing few days with miss Carle Conner. Grapeland—Sunday ___ school was well attended at all churches. Prof. H. W. L. Shepherd returned Monday from Ft. Worth where he attended the grand lodge of the F. J. A. M. and O. E's. He took the Amara's degrees. While there, Prof. J. J. Burnette presented him with a valuable gift for his little con who was named for him. The professor's good wife also sent the little son a present. She heard informed the reporter that he believed he would have done well to have named at least eleven of his children for the Prof. Several from here attended the demonstratine meeting held at Crockett Friday, July 28. Mrs. Jane Hicks left Friday for Crockett Friday night where she attended school congress. Little Miss Inze Hicks spent Sunday in Crockett. Mrs. Beaulich V. Hicks left Friday for Crockett to spend a few days with her uncle. Rev. J. John Pouncey, Mrs. Leoda Tompion returned from Crockett Friday night where she attended the summer normal. Prof. H. W. L. Shepherd spent a few days in Palestine with his aunt, Polly Taylor who received the award for revival held at Mt. Zion was quite a success. Rev. Stevenson left Thursday at Mt. Zion with Hicks, Hicks, Crockett, spent Saturday and Sunday here with folkies. The Mt. Zion Ball team crushed bats with a score of 12. The score, to 2 in favor of Hopewell. Ennis...Services were good at all the churches. Mrs. Kenard is back from Waco and reports a nice time. Rev. Dixon of Ferris cramped at Ennis and reported a nice time. Quite a number of Eastin people attended the district co-ference at Waxa hachet last week. Rev. Mouley of Kenard was Malaikoff — Services were well attended at the Rochester Sunday District Intercollegiate Conference, held Saturday and Sunday. Many were present from over this district Rev. Robert R. Wood, the intercollegiate preached the noonday seminary which was a masterpiece. This young man was the director of the school of Calvert, held away at Attiouch Rev. Wood Ruff at Johns Hopkins a campus retreat at Kansas, returned Sunday night. Report a good session. The Bootters purchased a park site this week, purchased a park site in the in the Malaikoff, having a park site this week, same name. Mr. Lee Walter is on the sick list. Mr. America Johns. Read CHICAGO. Chicago. Ill. - Aug. 10—Attorney States District Attorney and his wife, Sadie. DeArmond Cottar, have where they spent a three weeks vacation. They met with the City of Chicago Charles Love. Wells, a teacher in Hartzort- minal Memorial College, Richmond, Va. of the city where she was born and motion with her father, R. W.ells, president, the Wells Book Mike Harding, 710 Illinois Ave. and Mike Harding, 710 Illinois Ave. before returning to weeks before returning to weeks Hundreds of members and friends coming and going all day Friday, Aug. 10 from the office of the State Street which had been turned to a ticket accommodation room. Love, have the Sunday in Columbus, have the attend the 16th annual session of the A. from August 18 to 19, Mr. T. M. Bailley and the City ticket agent M. T. Bailley and the City ticket agent buy all during the day. C. J. Jackson, president, the State streets, spent all day Sunday in with friends and enjoyed the day look. Mrs. Mack Johnson 1123 South Street at the bachelor last Sunday a few friends present at the luncheon and a few others present at the lunch. Ms. White of New Orleans Ll., Mr. Ame Rose of New Orleans Ll., Mr. M. T. Haley, president, the Bally Renty Ct., 8323 State Street, was out along the northside adjusting matters related to the importance of importance to members of the Society. Catcheshel Morrie, Jr., widely known on the platform as an orator on the stage for Cleveland, Columbus and Troy, was on stage for Cleveland, Columbus and Troy, as speaker. On returning to the city, Mr. Morrie will prepare to go on stage. The president, Ms. Marge Woodson, Society of the New Morning Star Institute, was much pleased with the success made by the club during the first day of the meeting, has been done among the poor and ADA MORTGOMER'S HAIR GROWER in three months will make the last one inch and goosey. A trial will prove it. 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Sunday August 6th, Bass Ball; Bonham versus Greenville Bonham defeated Greenville by score 1-1. **Hoeland** - Mrs. Molissa *Mackey* and grand-daughter Dorothy have gone to Ardmore, to visit her, and to Stainley, to visit her from Dallas attending the grand ordea she reports a grand time. Mrs. Henry Thomas has returned from New York in Dallas Sick list. Mrs. Albert's Gay, Mr. Ed Harris, Mrs. James Anake is now away from school she was very well attended with Supt. T. M. Moore at his pat school was very well attended with Supt. T. M. Moore at his pat school was very well attended until the present. Collection for Sunday, $2.25. The lesson was well illustrated by Rev Warren. Revival to the students, Rev. assisting the pastor, Rev. A. B. Lenox. The B. Y. P. U. was well attended Sunday. Mrs. Anake your pat teacher at Hesley shop. Gilmer- Rev. A. W. Kinnon filled his pupitr at the C. M. E. church Sunday night. The C. M. , church Sunday night. The C. M. , church Sunday night. The new church Rev. J. B. Koston pastor of the A. M. E. church, closed his revival, with some fire or more convictions. Many widening preachers were invited to the Oldchokom city, who was now visiting relatives, returned to her home. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ocle Odo, a fine girl from Oldchokom, she girl. The "Gilmer High Steppers" went over and played the "Lmxelyn Wild Cats" first Friday and defeated Smith and Miss Jeraldine Hays. Coney.—Sunday school and Y. B. Y. U. were both well attended and collection was good. Officers were elected for the union with Mr. W. C. Price president, Prof. J. H. Hamilton, Vice pro-U.S. Miss Selecciana, Vice secretary, Miss Eateriana, Jobman assistant secretary and Miss Matthel A. Price, treasure. Rev. A. E. Ely Jr. of Palestine preached two able sergeants who were in the first place. The first collection was good. Quite a number of people attended service at Larissia and Mr. Ollie churches. Mrs. W. E. Kwell and Mrs. Rachel Ewells of Prankston attended the code here. The first of the men were in the W. B. W. who have been spending a few weeks in the West, is home again to the delight of their friends. Mr. Goke Smith spent a few hours in Athens the first and the second, and the company of the Mrs. and Mrs. Sullivan and B. Benson and little daughter, Doris Ruth, spent the week end with parents here and her little sister. Miss Salena Bragae, coperspended her home for a few days. Prof. L. Mancini at the time of the first spring of 1944 with parents at Brashy Creek Texas. Mrs. L. E. Baogge is home again after spending a few days in Dallas and Pt. Worth. Mrs. Sarah Klibrough and grand children are visiting in the same place. The case is going to be held on Tuesday and the Church Hill hall is closed but with Church Hill halls from Friday and Saturday. Friday game closed in favor of Curney and Saturday scores: 4 in favor of Church Hill. Mrs. Pearl Blockers, the first of the two schools, are in this week. Hon. H. L. Price made a business trip to Palestine this week. An old folks convention was given at Roch-Hil church Friday night for the benefit of the library. The school was closed and Eyser had a job in the exercise and a seat with Ten.lee—Last week we saw the completion in Temple of the residence of Mr. sa. Mrs. Tom Cummings, which has been under construction for the past year. We are working on a Clifton L. Brewer and Co. contractors, and Builders of Corcusana, to an zero-burner, containing an appropriate remar, including a large sleeping porch overlooking the dunking pool, which also much to the beauty, and all透风ness of its appearance. This unique parachute contains fourteen seats, and the porch, which for five beds. This beautiful home represents an expense of $4,000. All the work on this land was done by the crew, which was put on by Felix River; papered by L. L. Moody, and the "Yellow Kid" a campermotor to do the wiring. The expedition of this building means more than by giving to the colored people of Corcusana the evidences of Conti. Texas. It means the elixn of an interesting story of what has been accomplished in the construction of a house among colored people. Last Saturday morning, Mr. W. Dranko, 80 years old, a prominent activist and a member of this home in Beilen Federal service a wife were held from Mr. Dranko. The deceased is survived by eight children and other relatives. The children who attend the funeral topeen, Kanna, Kanna Garner of Okla. Tupelo, Duncan, Tupelo. Blackwater, midwood. H. Anrion of Woman, Womanized her husband, Frank Dranko, and wife Jacqueline Dranko. Waco; and Jorge Dranko of Beilen. Ora runs the Mr. Dranko was laid in state. C. L. C. Brandfoot. his shirt from his collar down to his waist soaked in blood as a result of two deep wounds, one in the side of his head, the other underneath his left eye, which were inflicted by a blow from a revolver in the hand of a Toxa Ranger who is her assissting in a Rail Road trike situation. White was arrested on the streets Sunday night charged with intoxication, of which he was found guilty, that because of his reckentment to curse and abusive remarks made by the officer, he was struck over the back of his arrest was made. Mr. White is not believed to be seriously wounded, however he sustained the loss of a leg. The A. M. E. church closed its revival last Sunday night with many happy souls added to the church, including such old sinners as Mr. Toussie and others. Quarterly conference of the Temple District was held last week at St. James M. E. church, conducted by Rev. S. E. Jones, District Sup't of the San Angelo District, Mrs. Rebecca Rosell represented the H. H. of R. in its grand lodge session which was held last week at Sallam's�urate pony last Friday, he stormed overte cloburne, a short while with her daughter, Mrs. Katty Wiley, after which she returned home Saturday morning, and reported a splendid session. Mrs. L. B. C. Leungy and children of Bastrop were the guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Anderson, and Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Morzau, and other friends. Mr. Elliot Hansbourgh who was taken to the town of a few days after thearrived bourgoon a few days after his illness being very brief. Miss H. E. Taylor, or let's last Sunday night for the University of Chicago, at which place she will specialize in the study of vocal and instrumental music. Mrs. E. Williams of Burlett was the guest last Sunday of her cousin, Mrs. Crezetta Kosale. Mrs. H. B. Burleson left a few days ago for "Conroe, and a New Yorker to the friends." Mr. St. Cenlan presented the 8th street Baptist church last week at the Willow Grove Association which convened at Brownwood, and reprinted a successful meeting. Taylor—Mt. Arie Baptist church Rev. P. H. Jackson, sister E. M. Green and Mrs. H. Jackson, curate of largest district association predated a great service. Good services all day at Mt. Arie one accession to the church. The pastor is preparing for the next Sunday school service. Sunday school school convention. Dra. J. Lickey and Dr. A. E. Hughes were present in Elgin. Mrs. Elizabeth is teaching the summer school. Mrs. Pearl Spinow is going to leave this afternoon and Mrs. L. Hatcher is back in Elgin. Rev. B. W. Brawley and Mrs. L. M. Hatcher is in Dallas attending the Woodman convention. Rev. G. An- nielson is in Elgin. Mrs. L. M. Hatcher is busy preparing for the Sunday school convention. Following on the last Mrs. Fatsie Gunby, Mrs. Joseph Smith, Mrs. Henry Davidson Mr. Joffie Smith, Isabella Moore, at their mother Hill at Prairie村. Minola—Sick list: Mrs. Annie Deary, Mrs. Datrie Taylor and Mrs. Mary Pattie with exception of Mrs. Deary, they are all improving at this writing. Sunday was a great day for the various churches. Sunday school was a good time for the children and good lessons were in evidence. The A. M. E. Church conducted a carnival last week, which proved a success. Last Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Walter gave a party in honor of their daughter, Miss Cathering. Durham of Greenville; after the Minola-Williamton for the Greenville her home. Mrs. B. B. B. was a route to Little Rock. Ark. spent several hours with Mrs. H. R. Jones, last Monday. The Minola; Braves and Tyler outlawing crossed beta last Monday and Tuesday. Score results: Monday to Friday. The Minola, "Lions," was 19-10; the Brave, "Bowls," was 10-10; the Brave and the Wills of Bovels last Friday by a score of 4 to 5. Prof Gray and wife of Pittsburg have been attending the summer school at Prairie Town, 7, w. 25th of over to visit Mrs. Grave and the Brave. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Walter both were. Mrs. in the hospital last week. He is reported improving at its writing. Mrs. James has returned from Dallas where she has been visiting relatives. Mr. Emet Hall of Terrell was in Minola. Mr. and Mrs. E. Paul Baptist Sunday was at St. Paul Baptist Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. E. was entertained with a social, last week the old and young folk of the community. Many were present to partake of this affair. Her brother, Mr. Wing of Dalla and six-year-old Mrs. E. W. M. and Mrs. Mr. Monely of Tyler were in their own family. Mostal plays were in evidence. Mr. Margaret Mitchell of Marshall was in last week. Calvert.—Mrs. Bell Riley died. August 1st and was buried at Calvert cemetery, August 6th. Mr. Author Woodward arrived in the city from Charleston West, Van., where he lived since the recent war. He was called here to attended the funeral of Mrs. Riley his sister. Mr. James Woodley, E. R. Maxie R. Scott and Prof. A. H. Mima returned from the O. U. O. O. F. grand lodge held at Dalms last week. Mrs. Wille L. Jackson and children of Dallas are in the city visiting Mrs. C. Turner, her aunt. They left Sunday night for horse. The following are sick: Mrs. L.V. Johnson, A. B. Price, George V. Men, Wm. Salter, Mrs. Salter, John H. Tison, Jr., Miss Cie Mitchell, Mrs. S. A. Taylor Cotton, Mrs. Minnie Salter, S. Branch, Mrs. Mattie Hester and Mrs. Mellie Hammonds. Mrs. B. A. Flapp from Gareth Grove community sent Sunday in the city, the guest of Mrs. P. Harris. Mrs. N. O. Bryant after 35 years of more a resident of Calvert moved to Dallas. Friday to take her future. Some with her sun, Fred Irvant of Oak Thill, Dalke Mrs. Henrietta Jackson and author Mrs. Mary Moore arrived in Lome Sunday, are spending the Sugget in the city of Houston. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1922. SHERMAN. Mrs. Tressle Hatcher has returned to Caterinauna to resume her tonsorial work. *Hodsoner.* Mr. Jisayn King is at home from Mineral Wells, Mt. A. W. School, and at the Ed session and Mrs. Loutis, Sinaus and others are at home from the Ed session. ducting a revival at Mother Zion Baptist church. The Hopewell Baptist District B.Y.P.U. and Sunday School Congress met at Mt. Hebram Baptist church, August 1, 1922. Introductory sermon was preached by Rev. Willa Collection $2.50. Remarks by president, Rev. Mayfield. Adjournment. Wednesday Morning. Congress called to Order by dent. Song by Congress. Prayer was offered by one of the brothers. Rev. A. R. Wheeler, D. D. of Tyler, Texas discussed "How Can We Beat Organize to Secure Life of the B.Y.P.U. in the Church?" Wednesday Night. Congress called to order by President. Song and prayer were offered by the president after which Rev. Ian. gave to the congregation very strict bible lessons. ```markdown ``` Congress, called to order by singing, Prayer was offered by Rev. Mayfield Sermon by Rev. Herman Trimble of Mesa, Colo. to the Messengers. Collection $7.50. Night. Song by choir. Scripture reading Rav. Washington. Welcome in beads Arsh Reese. Welcome in chapel Arsh Reese. Welcome in chapel Mother Zion, Mri. M. Hurd. W church by Prof. W. M. Bromley, solo, Mus. Org. church of Hedwyn, delivered a church of Hedwyn, delivered a church of Hedwyn, delivered a road, respond to the behalf of Congress Tolna, the Ward of Tolna, the Colony of Tolna Friday Morning Congress opened by singing. Prayer by Rev. Washington of Tyler, after he left the church, begged "Should she the Superintendent be inadvised by the pastor before election?" Rev. Wright, Rev. Lindsay used a great, biblical Bible lesson. Collection and ad. Afternoon. Devotional service conducted, Rev. Trimble. Prayer offered by Rev. J. L. Tolbert. Introduction of visitors. How to conduct the craddle role by Mrs. Nettie Trimble. After which Rev. Lindley gave to the Congress a splendid sketch of kindergarten work. Night. Reading of letters. Song by choreographer. Song by universal soul singing serenade. Song by author. Saturday Morning. Song by author. Mayfield lyrics. Song scripture. Bible lesson by Rene Lendy. Song Paper. Miss Aubrey's notes. Song were discussed with space for Saturday - Night. Mass meeting. Program enjoyed by all the record was broken by Henderson when little Jimmie Creor sang a solo. Rev. A. R. Wheeler, B. S. D. D., President Sunday School Congress, Rev. A. D. Mayfield, pres. R. W. Y. Longer, Rev. R. Wright, D. D. director of Congress. Miss Estella Ray, secretary; Miss Lera Henry, statistician. Eastland. First Sunday was high day at the Baptist church. Rev. C. H. Henry reached a wonderful sermon and a good collection followed. Mr. John McCullen and wife of Ranger are now in our city. Mr. John Mahalia has sold his cafe to Messrs. Nckleberry and Rivers. Mr. B. Smith, Mr. Jessie Jones, Mr. George Gibson, Mr. B. Mary, Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Brown, Mr. Author East, Jim Engleman, Mr. Hubert Wells, all are express readers, arrived at 1:35 from Frenhan, Miss Sleda Purish, who will be the bride of Mr. Issac Kennard, also of Brennan. Mr. Issac is the stool of the chancellor of the K. of P. Mrs. Pauline Johnson is on the sick list. Rev. Sale of Dallas is here as pastor of the C. M. E. church. The entire city welcomes this noble man. Mrs. Mary Jones is a new reader to the Express, Mrs. Loves and Miss Sd. Booklet, monitored in the News. Cisco Sunday evening and heard a splendid sermon by Rev. L. Cornelia. Whitewright.—Sunday school was well attended at both churches Sunday. Rev. Waker was here Sunday and preached at First Baptist church. Rev. Pickard occupied his pulpit at the C. M. E. church. Mr. J. C. Conley was on his way to church Sunday and died almost instantly. Mrs. L. Maxey and Miss Vader Maxey were in Daling last week attending the grand lodge. Mrs. E. Wren is is Dallas this week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Sawyer and Mrs. Mary Dickson and Mr. Rogeston of McKinney were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Gatewood. Sunday. Mrs. Lawrence and Mr. Everett of Sherman and J. W. Hunt. Grand Master of the L. F. of A. were the guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S.A. Deboney, August 1st. Mrs. Myrtle McAllen of Van Alstyne; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Colman of Denison and others were at their father and brother's funeral. Rev. Bartlett was at his post of duty Sunday. Mrs. Lucinda Owens was here from Sherman, visiting her mother. Mr. R. Gatewood and others motored to Sherman to attend the funeral of Prof. A. L. Kirkpatrick. Friendship Charity Club. The Friendship Charity Club met at the home of Mrs. L. Pollard, July 28, at 4 p. m. Meeting opened into a reception, where the Reed in chair. After which the president made some timely remarks which were well taken by the club. Business meetings were held. three, namely: Meadams M. Humphrey, M. Taylor and J. Long. Donation to the sick, $2.00 Social side for twenty minutes, the club was then asked into the dining room by the host. The host held there set before we a well arranged table with beautiful flowers delicious cake and cream. Vistors from the host were invited to Mrs. M. Palmer of Dallas Texas, Mrs. R. Reval, President. Mrs. R. Reval, left Monday morning over the for A. W. convention at Dallas and other points North. Mr. M. C. Cummings of Teague is her host, the he is Luklin—Sunday was a high day with the various churches. Sunday school was excellent and well attended. He preached excellent sermons and two were added to the church. Mr. Hishab Boone has come to attend his aide. Mrs. Della Johnson, wife of Mr. Wm. Johnson has returned from Tyrion and she has been canning fruit, where there. Mrs. Wright has eturned from Prairie View, she has been attending another teacher of this place has just returned from Prairie View summer school, she has been turned from the grand lodge Odd Fellows in Dallas last week. The presiding elder of Little Bell chapel was turned from the grand lodge lighted the banquet for Thursday day evening, August third by the hotel Angelina Boys. Progressive whist was turned from the lunch course lunch was served after which Mr. Alfred Carney sang "Old ten couples enjoyed this gala affair." Rockwall--Sunday school was well attended at the Caledonia Baptist Church, where she met at 11 a.m. and Rev. F. B. Randala pressed an able sermon. B. Randala chaired a church at 4:30 p.m. the baptism took place, Mr. B. Burks was honored as a graduate, Ms. Bernice Watkins, Mr. and Ms. Carroll were the guests at 1:30 p.m. the church was parted for her home after spending three weeks with relatives and friends. Clebane.—Rev. H. Wright, conducted a revival at Waco. Rev. H. Dricks of Waco is assisting in this effort. Miss Erma Lee Thomas and Mrs. S. D. Howell of Pt. Worth are having a pleasant visit in Galveston. Mr. Will Taylor spent the week ending the fall of the American Woodmen. Mr. John Thomas is visiting in Dallas, with his sob. Rev. E. P. Murchison of Pt. Worth preached Sunday at the C. M. E. church. Mrs. Willie Dawson and Miss Doosla Dawson of Los Angeles, California, are visiting their sister and aunt. Mr. Virginia visit her son at Wichita Falls. Mr. E. B. Chandler, Rev. and Mrs. Burton Medames. Salle Bolden, Hattie Brooks and all are attending these association at Pt. Worth. Mrs. Clemmie Griffin's father of Dallas was hero Sunday. Mrs. Rosell of Temple was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Katie. Mr. Sunday. Mrs. B. Schroes and Mr. S. Hunt returned from Hillsboro. Mrs. Augusta Thomas and Mrs. Mary Lockhart of Dallas are visiting their mother, Mrs. Lue Wilson, Miss Katie Baker has returned from Arlington. Mr. Calligins of Arlington was from the last week. Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Edwards. Printer and Mr. J. Burnette are visiting in Washington, D.C. Mrs. Marie Lightfoot of Oklahoma City is in the city visiting the relatives. Mrs. L. Small and daughter are visiting relatives in Austin, Lockart and Waco. Mrs. Jack son has returned from Dallas. This club gave a 'Seven o' clock luncheon and an entertainment on Thursday which was largely attended. We thank the various clubs and friends. Some of them were very enthusiastic to meet the entertainment Club hour six o'clock. We are yours, 'Lifting the ceiling' Mrs. F. L. Gates, President. Bartlesville, Okla.—The county election last week came out in favor of the Anti-Klan. Our people were well organized and got in line with the Anti-Kluck candidates as carried them over. Not very much noise was made over the elections every year charched up to the polls. Both vaca poored in trying to strike out the K. K. K.S. Mr. E. Morson of Chetop Kansas is visiting his son. Edmond and Henry H. Morrison, Miss Tesele Carr, one of the churchwoven race girls is spending her vacation with relative in Joplin, Mo., Rev. J. W. Jones conducted a few nights meeting last week at Rev. H.沿海 Church. Lawton.—Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. were well attended at the Galilep Bayt church. Rev. Ford preached an excellent sermon at night service. Sunday school was well attended at the A. M. E. church. The pastor, Rev. Rhone preached a spiritual sermon during the night service. Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. was well attended at the Betholem Baptist church. And Rev. Gwena preached two excellent sermons at the morning and night sermon. Washington, D. C., Aug. 10. Pro- F. Kelly Milner of Howard University and his bi-hierarchy several times hisinois, Michigan, Indiana, N. "nraska Iowa, Kansas, and Arkansas. The Next Step In The Race Problem. Columbus, Ohio. Aug. 10. —Clarence Camero, White, age 60, Boston, MA, graduated from the University of Muske, he a meel elective President of Nassau African American University, and most successful session here. The next convention will call Chicago, completed seven songs a musical people will assemble, white contemple Chicago, spending most DEL JOHN A. & GIEEG. HEADS SCHOOL OF AMERICAN EDUCATION JAMES DILLARD DECLARES AMERICA'S MONEY MONEY POPULATION MONEY MONEY POPULATION By Wm. Anthony Aery. No. in. big. Hardy Dillard of Charlotteville, Va., in his adress on "Co-operation" delivered in Ogden Hall, Hampton Ind., on Friday, the eighteenth annual meeting of Hampton, Va., Aug. 10—Dr. James the National Association of Teachers and Teachers of America, a profound conviction that America ought right away to spend five times as much money for education as it does for health, said the fund to spend this money for education," be said, "if the people should quit paying $40,000,000 for every new student." Doctor Dilliard, who is a member of the general Education Board and president of the Jeanes and Slater Funds, stated that the Jeanes Fund received from public tax funds $3402 in 1912 and in 1922 received from the $115,000. The county training schools for colored students, which increased from 4 in 1912 to 156 in 1922, received for salaries, from public funds $3444 in 1912 and in 1922 received from the same source, $416,000. This last amount was more than doubled by appropriations for other forms of support. Of the $1,407,000 spent in building "Rosewald schools," which are modern rural schools for Negroes, Julius Rosewald of Chicago gave $293,000; white people, $151,000; colored people, $403,000; public tax funds, $560,000. Doctor Dilliard declared that the masses cannot be educated by philanthropy. "The only right way to educate people is through public taxes." The Association elected Dr. John Oregg, Jr., president, of the U.S. University, Wilberforce, O., president, and R. S. Grossey, Assistant State Supervisor of degree granting, Jackson County, for the purpose of other offices, including seven women were installed as president, and Philadelphia. The 1923 meeting will be held at Tuskegee Institute, July 10. PROGRESS POLICIES OUTLINED. The Association adopted the policy of securing a paid executive secretary, urged schools, municipalities, and teachers to make provisions for petitioning them; expressed its commitment to make provisions for educations of education throughout the South are doing to improve colored teachers through summer schools and schools in all Southern states to provide as speedily as possible adequate elementary and high school training for all students of the State agents for coached schools commended the John F. Slater Fund, the James F. Fund, the Rosewold Fund, the John F. Fund, the General education Board, not only for their material assistance, but also for their leadership in Negro education; endorsed the alma and methods of the Commission of Nater-ral Co-operation; and rendered to render more efficient service to Negro youth; and commended the movement in the Negro land-grant colleges, as rapidly as possible, and develop efficient college departments in N. B. Young, Florida; W. T. B. Wilkins, Alabama; S. G. Atkinson, N. C. John Hope, Georgia; W. M. Gandy, Alabama; S. G. Atkinson, Florida; and R. E. Brown Louisiana. NO CLEAVAGE IN EDUCATION That the old conflict between industrial education and academic education cannot be strictly drawn between the cultural "ecocentric" and the economic "ecocultural" of every student, the should be to fit, or at least to help fit them to do what they best, best, best. We recommend Dr. Jane E. Gregg, principal of Hampton Institute, in his adress of Hampton Institute. President Gregg of Wilberforce, in his response for the teachers, paid warm tributes to Samuel C. Armstrong, the late Dr. H. E. Gregg, Dr. H. L. McCreevy, president of the Johnston C. S. Smith University, Charlotte, N.C., the outgoing president of the increase of publicly-supported educational facilities for Negro children living in country districts and the outgoing president of higher standards in the rural school. He advocated the establishment of a Federal department of education, pensions for the development of higher standards in the profession, and the employment of a whole-time, paid executive secretary to increase the Association's memorial. ASSEMBLY OF LEADERS. Among those attending this meet- ment--among them as usual was Su- Young, Philadelphia; N. B. Young, Tallahassee; Wilkams, Takeakee Institute; John Hope, Atlanta; Ga.; L. J. Rowan, Alcorn, Msa.; and G. A. Winsa, Winnebago. Among the educational, leaders present were: Principal Mary M. Bethune of the Daytona Normal and Industrial Institute; Clinton J. Calloway director, extensions and field agent of this household school; Federal, U.S. Secretary, F.Chel M. Caution of the Y. M. C. A. National Board; President J. S. Clarke of Southern University; President Oliver L. Coleman of Coleman College; John W. Davis, president North Carolina Agricultural and Technical College, President J. B. Edwards of Kittrell College; J. A. Felton, public supervisor of South Carolina colored schools; President John M. Gandy of the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute; George E. Haynes of the Federal Council of the churches of Christ in America; William H. Hollohead, professor of technology in Tali-Nadega College; President W. T. Hales of Tougaloo College; President John Hope of Morehouse College; Benjamin F. Hubert, director Tuskegee Institute agricultural department; President Z. T. Hubert of Jackson College; Alfred Lawless, Jr., general school director of American Missionary Association; South America's Progressive Work; E. A. Long, principal Christiansburg Industrial Institute; Edward L. Pierson, president Colored Teachers Association of Texas; William A. Robinson, Raleigh, N.C. State supervisory officer of teacher-training and high school for Negras; J. Rowan of Aicorn, M.A., president Alcorn College; William W. Saunders, State supervisor of West Virginia University College; --- Negro schools; President J. O. Spen- holm of Montgomery A., president State Normal School; Thomas W. Turner, professor of botany in Howard University of Edwards College; Presiden- tate National Agricultural and Mechanical College. NORT CARILINA PROGRAM NORT CARILLA PROGRAM. N. C. Browne, Baldwin, N. C. director of education in the North Carolina State Department of Education, reported that at the three colored normal schools in the state, students carried on extensive building programs. The present plan is to make the three negro normal schools stand out among the other one normal school into teachers college. The present aim is to make the three normal schools a standard, four-year college. North Carolina now has twenty county training schools, which are the way to get the negro students to last year 3850 colored teachers out of 4000 attended, summer schools, Professor Newbold made a plea for the NC state to cease teaching North Carolina's program of Negro education. "T. cherish one amateur," Professor Newbold said, "of North Carolina will understand its obligation to colored people and have the wisdom to realize its obligation and perform its role in the sight of North Carolina as fear of God." SIGNS OF PROGRESS. G. W. Trenholm reported that during the past year the Alabama State Normal School for Colored Teachers had aided three good buildings to its equipment, a high school, named in honor of Dr. James Hardy Dilliard, a dormitory, and a dining hall. Nathan B. Young, Tallahassee, Fla., president of the State Agricultural and Mechanical College, stated that a Rosenwald agent for Florida had been secured during the past year and that the State Department of Education is working out a system of secondary education for Negroes. Kentucky has maintained ten summer schools for colored teachers, and the Kentucky Legislature has appropriated $76,000 for these summer schools and two normal schools. R. E. Brown reported on the growth of summer schools for colored teachers in Louisiana during the past four years. Louisiana now furnishes Summer-school facilities for about 2000 colored teachers. There are at work in Louisiana 17 colored industrial supervising teachers, 9 home, and 10 farm demonstration agents. 1 State club agent, and 1 Rosenwald agent. Clinton J. Calloway of Tuskegee Institute stated that the Alabama State Association of Colored Teachers now has an enrollment of 1600 teachers. Last year, through the assistance of the Julius Rosenwald Fund, 154,000 worth of Negro school buildings were constructed. The entire Rosenwald school-building campaign in Alabama has netted 235 Negro Schools, erected at a cost of $400,000, and of this amount, Negro's have given 30 percent. There are now enrolled in seven Negro summer schools in Alabama 3000 teachers. R. S. Grosley of Jackson, Miss., reported that his state had completed a Negro School-building program of $500,000. At Mound Bayou, a negro settlement, the colored people, within an area of 25 square miles voted a bond issue of $110,000, and erected a $100,000 modern, well-equipped school building. At Hattiesburg, a sawmill town about 100,000 people has been erected at $75,000. Negro school building. Mississippi has committed itself to the policy of standardizing education in Negro schools and of developing public Negro high schools. Mississippi is now conducting 23 summer schools for 3000 colored teachers. During the past year there have been built in Mississippi 53. Rosenwald schools at a cost of $400,000. Virginia has a population of 680,000 of the school population, which is 229,000, who are not in school. Only 95,000 Nero children of the 132,000 of the school population dance in Virginia schools. Va. now has 23 Nero county trailing schools. There are 2600 Nero schools in Virginia. Nero county cut down the number of Nero schools in 1920 to 1810. In 1920 it was 1820. In 1940 it was 16,000 color illiterate in Virginia Virginia during the last year has com MANY NEGRO WORKMEN OUT IN R. R. STRIKE. St. Louis, Mo, Aug 10—The caretakers and trackmen employed by the old railroad Association and a number of midlandroad Association members a strike under orders of their national officers violating an agreement to give them a notice by giving only ten. A group of colored men belong to these unions many of the clearers receiving from the railroad labor. It is understood the strike of a sympathetic nature along with some of the other railroad men of the several hundred men are affected. The roads have been rapidly repaired these men and one Neurology labor agency have a number of men on the job. Expressions secured at random from colored men show a tendency to take the side in the opinion being general they cried in leaving well paying positions out of the business whose loyalty to them is not entirely worthy especially if conditions were reversed and colored souls sought employment in organizations. A few of the older men returned at work. Several cases of violence have been. I. Avolvement of railroad workers on a strike breakers NEGRO VOTERS WILL DEFEAT SLEEP IN VIRGINIA. (By A. N. P.) Norton, Va. Aug. 10—Representats the C. Bacons, who for a number of years was a member of the House of Repre- sentatives from Virginia, was reminiscent of the Republican convention, although he has repeatedly within the 'last weeks that he has been in again be a candidate. Colorel votes to defeat Sempra, it is stal- ent to Democrats to defeat Sempra. LITTLE "WORLD SERIES" FOR DALLAS MEMPHIS MAY BATTLE WITH GAINTS FOR DIXIE HONORS. LOCAL BASE BALL NEWS CON- DENSED. The Dallas Black Glants met and conquered the Oklahoma City club here Saturday, Sunday and Monday, and here Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Fort Worth will return here Sept. 1 and 4 for a series of four games. "LITTLE WORLD SERIES," "MAX RIP. FOR DALLIAS." The management of Dallas Black Cities that it has accomplished the great task of giving local fans a strong and agile team to hold on to and hold its own from the start to the present. A well balanced and well-organized team is all times to step in and mow down the heat into victory. Its strength has been built by the met and defeated every so-called first class club in this neck of the wood. The team has again triumphed the best bet in the entire southwest. Oklahoma City made a poor showing. Oklahoma City made a poor showing for Tulsa in yet to come. It can make the grade it will be when white as there are many man here, but the team here come and faint the devil out of the Glants. Closing the Tulsa series scrappy and game-wise, it will play four games and will play an exhibition game with Tulsa then begin an edging up prophile Glants, champions of the Southern League for a three season. This clash will bring to Dallas the best thing of the season, be the greatest thing of the season, be the professional base ball team of the south. Nine games to be played in Dallas and Appalachia, special base ball team with the following places, Memphis, Fort Worth Houston These men have been secured to the team, and outfiel and strengthen the pitching staff. This will give the giants two seasoned catchers and six pitchers. The management is lavishly spending money to secure local fans, a team of 150 players. GIRL CAN SING UNDER WATER (BY A. N. P.) Washington, D. C., Aug. 10—Flends of Bernese Hackney, 14 are trying to find a name to describe Some Bistat she's the first and only real "liquid soprano." D. V. describes an operatic celebrity, "divar" migr properly to be coined to fit Miss Hackney. For to date no word has been invented to label one who can sing under water. And that, Bernese is the first learned of my ability to month age, she says, was made a musical whisperer a whopper on my side. I had made a suck an awkward dive that I laughed under water, and heard myself. I sang a whole stanza under water loud enough for those outside to hear. I sang a whole stanza under water singing, but no water seems to get in. Bernese is a dark-skinned slender girl of distinctly creole cast. While she does not attach any special value to her ability as a genius "liquid soprano," she says she's got a special voice, probably a female, somewhere, a demand for aquatic songbirds will be. Mr. Editor, writes Miss Hackney "please correct statement. I am a student of Dunkar, not of Central Europe." APPOMATTOX CLUB MAY BUILI LARGER BUILDING. (By A. N. P.) Chicago, Aug. 10—The Appomattox Club is to represent the republican movement in the city, and the cordial hand of welcome to the "strain gorghillah our gates." Among those entertained recently are Gilead State University, N. Clark Smith, Kansas City; A. L. Holsey, Tuskegee Institute; and E. T. Attwell, Philadelphia. The entire country that represents the greater force of racial pugnax than the Appomattox Club of Chicago. He opened the open door to the successful open the doors to the successful peep e of the race and making them feel that "Chicago is the top of the world in the world for Colored Americans. It is being urged that the prosecution would, be a lasting monument to progress. The building would have additional facilities for the private dining pool, a gymnasium, swimming pool, and tennis court, and would be a master piece of architecture. The subject are enthusiastic about it. HENDERSON CHAMPIONS ANNEX SEVENTEN VICTORIES. Henderson, Texas, August 8—The Henderson Champions won two games Devils on local dism. mond, July 21. The champions have won 17 games The line-up is as follows: Catchers, Rucker and Ross; pitchers, Murphy, Brown, Reece and Gibson; infielders: E. Gibson, R. Gibson and Laney; outfielders: Bell, Horton and Brown. This is a strong combination that is hard to break through. (By A. N. P.) St. Louis. Mo. Aug. 18—The St. Louis game at 10am, three out of four games at Star Field. Most of the games were full of free throws, but the kind of baseball some of the fans like the play of neither team being the Cuban. The Cubans are popular in this city. The Cubans are especially pleased in the St. Louis game, a large end of the score in a game. Score by Inflags. Cuban Stars ..... 113 000 004-1 St. Louis Stars ..... 201 000 004-11 St. Louis Stars ..... 101 002 455-14 St. Louis Stars ..... 010 022 455-14 Cuban Stars ..... 010 022 455-14 Cuban Stars ..... 010 022 455-14 (By A. N. P.) St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 10.—The St. Louis Stars romped home on the long end of the score in the first of a four series of games before 8,000 people in the Stars' new park at Compton and Market, by the one-sided score of 14 to 1. The game was everything the hungry fans had been longing for, after the disastrous series with the Indianapolis A. B. C.'s because they were out for revenge on some one. The Stars showed a complete reversal of form, and if the game today is any indication of the kind of reception other teams are to get, it will not be long before the cellar berth in the league will be occupied by a new tenant. The Score. Cuban Stars ..... 010 000 000—1 St. Louis Blues ..... 010 000 000—1 Hatters: Barron, Barado and Rodriguez; Myers and Kennard, nearing completion, work on the grandstand which makes delivery of the steel which makes delivery of the steel Shirk Iron World has the contract Shirk Iron World has the contract livery of it within a short time. (A. N. P.) Colorado, age 18 George Hubbard, manager of of a semi-professional baseball team RICHMOND 3046 WEST 1100 NORTH 010 (Bv. A. N. P.) Richmond, Va. Aug. 10. The Mechanics Savings Bank, John Mitchell Jr., president, when was closed, will be reopened according to the information given Associated Negro Press. The aswb bank, Richmond, as the president, the clearing house association to put up any amount needed to reopen the bank, up to the amount of the security warranty offered. President Mitchell and his associates have assured them that the security is available. Mr. Mitchell, it is stated, will take personal charge of the bank when it is reopened, devoting full time to its management. Not only the white banks and financial interests of the city have come to the assistance of the bank, the banks, the bank, and public generally have volunteered their aid in any way it should be needed. The Mechanics Savings Bank, according to President Mitchell, has ample assets to discharge all of the There is no evidence or indication of anything irregular in the management of the bank, and that the bank held real estate contrary to the rules of the department resulted in a recent order requiring the bank to meet which the bank's real estate conveyed to the Bounded Realty Co., whose officers are also officers of the bank, to take notes taken by the bank for the same. There were $30,000 of these notes which appeared in the department and were addressed to the bank sets. Before Mr. Mitchell could reach a satisfactory understanding with the bank, the notes the order to close was issued. SHOT FOR FIVE CENT DEBT. St. Louis, Mo. 27 ages, 10-10ce Robinson, 20 years old, borrowed five cents from Edward Brown sense of humor. Robinson asked in what Brown considered a reasonable time. Brown met him and asked him for the money. He did not have it and Robinson was shot and seven rounds caused a result. Brown escaped. PROMINENCE PASTEL DEAR Cleveland, G.D., Aug. 19.—Rev. G. Fishback of a time of years pastor of ship church here which has the large Baptist men, reship in Civil War, in recently, the deceased of the first of Rev. E. T. Fishback of Louisville, K. and a brother in존 of Mass. T. Anderson, form of the first "Stations The funeral was large with THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1923. composed of whites and known as the White Sox was had badly beaten year- day afternoon in Gainesville with a Knights garrison in Island Island with a Knights Hubbard is said to have attacked the White Sox with a close decision. He was taken home after the police rendered first aid. Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 10—The eyes of the tennis world are now are the White Sox will be held in which will be held here August 13-14. One of the largest tournaments in the world is expected. The session opens with the National Association which will convene the National Singles Championship in New York. Washington expect a double Championships will be held in New York. Washington expect Williams will head the Chicago deli- gestors against Tally Holmes of Wash- ington. (By A. N. P.) Chicago, Ill. Aug. 10.—The Prairie Tennis Club will play its annual ten-third championship for championships of Chicago. Aug. 10.—The recently completed its new groundbreaking program entitled their former site. The critical events will be the Men's Championship, Women's Singles Championship, Mixed Women's Singles Championship, and Women's Double's Championship. The winner of the Singles will win the Men's Championship or the Women's Double. State Bank's Trophy, the winner of the Singles will be awarded a Leaf on the Chicago Defender's Trophy. The Championship in Men's Singles and Women's Singles will be held in Philadelphia, Pa. Aug. THE STANDING American Giants 29 15 659 Indianapolis A. B. C. 32 17 653 Kansas City 31 21 596 Detroit Stars 23 20 565 Cubans 16 19 487 Fittsburg 16 20 444 St. Louis 11 16 407 Cleveland 15 23 395 (A. N. P.) Chicago, Ill. Aug. 10. Another week of baseball sees the American Giants back on the top, rung of the ladder by defeating the Cleveland Stars twice, once on Sunday and once on Monday. The last game of the series between the American Giants and the Indianapolis A. B. Cs went to the latter in ten innings two to one and there has shoved Rube Foster back in to second place but the foxy manager took Tate's Stars into camp in both games of their two game series and went back into the lead. The remaining three games of the five game series will be played at another time. The Giants will fight it out with the Cuban Stars in a three game tilt starting tomorrow and the Kansas City Monarchs are to be engaged with TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: This certifies that THE MIS COMPANY of Memphis, Tenn., entirely by members of the Color Not any of the stock is owned the Colored Race. I make this statement under rumor that our Company is not my signature this the 3rd day of ties that THE MISSISSIPPI LIFE Memphis, Tenn., is owned, control- bers of the Colored race. if the stock is owned by any one exe. is statement under affidavit in orc Company is not a "Colored Com- pany the 3rd day of August, 1922. This certifies that THE MISSISSIIPPI 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. SHOULD LITTLE BABY GROW? You are bound to answer NO. But that is just what is happen since the disastrous fire of last home which those 125 little children, Fatherless and motherless, the knowing no father but Rev. the matron over them knowing no ho in ashes. In that fire they lost every clothes were burned. Their beds with which they played were swale building. Now they are sleeping on to the weather—they are sorely p. Can you refuse to aid them to sickness from exp them? LITTLE BABIES SLEEP Ground? bound to answer NO. is just what is happening at the Dick Mastrous fire of last Tuesday night dest those 125 little children have ever kno father but Rev. Dickson—having no ma them knowing no home but the building fire they lost everything that they burned. Their beds were burned. Even they played were swallowed up in the y are sleeping on the ground—Poorly they are sorely in need of help. You refuse to aid them? Will you skinness from exposure by fail 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. Their motherless, they and made their home there—knowing that they were not their mother but the matron over then knowing no home but the building which is now in a shelter. 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. 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 PLIGER CHALLENGE TO YOU HELP THE Send a donation o bed linen—of shoes of the DICKSON Texas. TEXAS, THE PLIGHT OF THESE CHALLENGE TO YOUR CHRISTIANITY HELP THEM NOW. and a donation of money—of c hilen—of shoes—NOW to the the DICKSON ORPHANAGE Kas. 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, Gilmer. Texas. (A. N. P.) the Indianapolis club at Indianapolis which should determine who will take the lead. The team may feel that the A's have a chance to win, but the game eay that Poster's club has just led them to the top. They can never be headed. Detroit should have little trouble with the A's, but Lions Staars have found themselves under the upopulation in that city by taking the lead. Pittsburg will have to be reckoned taken over the reigns of management. Diala held the Monarchs to a tie and was inasmuch as the Keystones are shot in tip top form. The Hildale club is due to be played in a roll strike does not interfere. The Monarchs are due to be played in a five game series; from there they go to Kansas City. The Tahoe club is due to be played in Richmond, Md. and Baltimore. SPECIAL SALE OF FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS At HOFFMAN'S MARKET, 2403 Live Oak Street WE RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES. Boiling Beef ... 8c lb Beef ... 8c lb Veal Stew ... 8c lb Pot Roast ... 10c lb Rib Roast ... 10c lb Rump Roast ... 15c lb Veal Roast ... 15c lb Spare Ribs ... 15c lb Ham Stew ... 15c lb Mixed Sausage ... 15c lb Pork Chops ... 20c lb Round Steak ... 20c lb Shrimp Steak ... 9c lb Hib Steak ... 20c lb T-Bone Steak ... 25c lb Porter House ... 25c lb Veal Chops ... 29c lb Flank Steak ... 25c lb Brains ... 15c lb SISSIPPI LIFE INSURANCE a owned, controlled and operated race. by any one except members of affidavit in order to refute the 'a Colored Company.' Witness August, 1922. before me this the 3rd day st, 1922. BIES SLEEP ON THE und opening at the Dickson Orphanage Tuesday night destroyed the only tree have ever known. they and made their home there. sion—having no mother but the me but the building which is now thing that they owned. Their were burned. Even the dolls covered up in the rules of that the ground. Poorly clad, exposed need of help. them? Will you condemn osure by failing to help ART OF THESE CHILDREN IS A AUR CHRISTIANITY. EM NOW. of money—of clothes—of NOW to the Children ORPHANAGE, Gilmer. 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. Okch The Record of Quality Wabash Blues Doo Dah Blues 75c Roll them Bones Kitchen Mechanic Blues SEND NO MONEY Just mail us your order and pay when received ST. LOUIS MUSIC GO. Box 868 ST. LOUIS MO. SEND FOR FREE CATALOG REPORT OSCAR MACK LYNCHED (preston rows Service) Orlando, Fla. Aug. 3- Reports have been continually coming here to the Oscar Mack, charged with the kill- ing of Oscar Mack, charged with the kill- ing of Oscar Mack, had been billed evening at Klusnerhaven, had been billed by a mok at lake Jenny Jewell In Orange county near the Oscare County jail and said to be investigating the reports. CLASSIFIED "ADS". Items for Rent-Call H. 665. 12-12-11 The New Wesley Hall-Hall-266 Elm street, two large Halls. Select your room. J. W. Hays, Cusodan. 8-12-19 PUR SALE -2 Jersey Cows with horses. J. W. Hays, Cusodan. Commerce. Call H. 6877. Gerry Hays. Motor Truck Service - Baggage. Transfer. Light Moving. Phones: Office H. -759. H. 6770. Residence. Y. 5517. 210 N. Hawkins DALLAS BAND HOUSE. DALLAS, — — — TEXAS 1925 Main Street. Phone Y 1924 State Agent Musical Merchandise of all kinds. Repairing on all Instruments. 2. J. CL2BGG, Pre. ROYAL LIFE, HEALTH & ACCIDENT INSURANCE GO. W. H. HARVEY, Press, chance to buy stock in an Old Line Insurance Company, with its home office in Texas an enterprise We need not pay to buy stock in an Old Line Insurance Company, 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 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 ever. 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 we of Texas? THE ORIGINAL RIPLE, LIFE, HEALTH and ACCIDENT INSURANCE THE COMPANY, 1121 Culham Street, Fort Worth, Texas. W. H. MAYNE, President; W. H. LITTLES, Secretary W. H. HARVEY. Press Line Insurance Company, with its h organized by Colored men, with and We need not say to buy stock in not a safe investment for the peop There is no reason why any one-star cars per week should not own as mo as they last. We are capitalizing for dollars and any one who is able to (115) the dollar or twenty-five (115 share out within eight months show one share. Doctors, laboring men, preachers of life should invest in this enterprise Insureds to Companies, if you have a failed? A precious few. I suppose, over by the most competent insurers missioners of insurance. Insurance is one of the highest You don't find agents going in crow Old Line Insurance Company. Did cause? Well, let us see can we find men with money who are investors caused in the proposed, with the reason everything on the policy, and ever the second reason: they know a str made every year to the commissioner might the Colored people in other sta ance Company, why not we of Texas Send all moneys to the "ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY," 01516 Call W. H. HAIVEY, President; PROFESSIONAL W. R. McMillan, M. D. Phones: Office, H. 7366; Res. H. 4368. L. G. Pinkston, M. D. Phone H. 7366. Physicians and Surgeons at McMillan SANITARIUM Cor. Hall and State Sts. Dallas, Texas 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 8805 2415 1-2 Elm M B. E. L. HOLLAND, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office 1800% Jackson Street Office Phone 9.5144 Res. Phone H. 1724 Office Hours: 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. 9:00 to 5 p.m. Dallas, Texas 6:35-ff A. S. WEILS, Attorney and Counselor at Law 206 Pythian Temple Dallas, Texas 12-4-8 Dr. R. E. T. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon residence 3002 Thomas Ave. Phone Office Y 6844; residence H 4027 Office hours: 10 a.m. to 12 m. 5 p.m. 7 to 8:30 p.m. Dallas, Texas Dr. Iyth.—Veterinary Jurgeon en animals of all kinds. Office at Pea ple Understaffing Company, 310 N. Pearl street. Hours from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. X 1298, residence 3898 Willow street, Dallas, Texas. OUR NEW HOME ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. Of Texas PROPOSED CAPITAL STOCK $25,000 Fort Worth, Texas There is being an effort made to increase insurance Company, with its home office in Fort Worth, Texas, to offer insurance coverage and ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. Bonds have been made and in stock the amount of Insurance and banking at the insurance company to sell stock on the 15th day of May, 1922. The stock is being sold to the public per share and the sale of it has been made. This is the first time in the history of Texas, to the date that the Colored people have had their own Old home office in Texas, an enterprise of for Colored people. In an Old Line Insurance Company is able the country over knows better. taking as much as ten ($10.00) dol- much as one of these shares as long or twenty-five thousand ($25,000) to pay ($10,000) dollars from (10.00) dollars down, and pay that old treat themselves to as much as the teachers and women of all walks has. Just think how many, Old Line to your mind that have bursted or your investment is carefully looked ance men in the country, the com- financial business the world over. was, 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- curry or the State of Guaranteeing ry deal made by the Company and ret and accurate report must be of Insurance, makes everything ates, have built an Old Line Insur- a? AL LIFE, HEALTH and ACCIDENT thoun Street, Fort Worth, Texas. W. H. LITTLES, Secretary CURED HER RHEUMATISM Knowing from terrible experience that I was a victim of the Mrs. J. 29, Hurst, who lives at 260 Mrs. J. 29, Hurst, who lives at 260 is so thankful at having cared her well, and is so grateful to all the sufferings to all other surfaceers just how to get her all their torture Mrs. Hurst has nothing to sell. Mery Murst has nothing to sell. Mery with your own own and that with information from her own. Write her information from your own. Write her information from your own. TEXAS COLLEGE TYLER, TEXAS. OFFERS EXCEPTIONAL ADVANTAGES TO AMBITIOUS TRAINING FOR THE THROUGH TRAINING IN THE FOLLOWING COURSES: HIGH SCHOOL GRAMMAR SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN AGRICULTURE CORNAL COOKING SEWING MING DOMESTIC ART STENOGRAPHY AND TYPEWRITING If you are looking for a place to educate your children under ideal home conditions and Christian influences, send them to TYLER COLLEGE. For Information Write: W. Rutherford Banks, President. President. PAGE HIGHT (Continued from page 1) Senators that it is "appropriate legislation" within the competency of the Senate to protect these rights to life, liberty, and property by the Constitution of the United States, should not be considered, in any case, in order to cure it or not confined to any particular section or State, north or south of the United States, which is a disregard to the Nat. Constitution, and just exercise of every right of the States, nor is it designed to balance the duties of their duty to secure to all of the States equal protection of the laws; on the contrary, the proposed legislation will be impartially administered by the Senate, it is sinisterly and confidently intended to be amended, this bill as amended will have a significant effect and go far beyond the laws State and Federal to which the United States and subject to the American citizenship is indeed a badge of honor; it should be and this is the right to make it a child's protection to the American citizen, man, woman and child, native and naturalized, who stands on American soil, hedged round and guarded, as if the constitution of the United States. In commenting on this action Mr. Johnson said: “This favorable report by the Judiciary Committee removes the last constitutional object to the Bill has the same time to whatever excuse the Senate may have had for delaying action on the measure. So long as the Judiciary committee de- (it is reported that long-court members of the Senate plead to friends of the bill, both white and Coloured, that any personal reluctance to press the bill was based on doubts about the law, and the case should be offered to the AmericanSen. The Court has been declared constitutional by the Judiciary Committee of both Storey, Herbert K. Stockton and the Lorey-general of the Senate. The Attorney General of the United States, by eminent lawyers like Moorfield many others, while nineteen justices of state and supreme courts are not at the same time as the United States Circuit Court, two former United States Attorney-general and many other eminent jurists have signed a letter to the Senate by demanding the message of the bill. The fact that he kept it to be kept clearly is not a person who is interested in the bill and we must likewise keep them in the "Moreover the choice of Senator Storridrion was fortunate when his heart in this legislation I had long talk with him immediately after forward and I believe that the Senator locus and I believe with great satisfaction to championing this measure on the "Three-fourths of the fight is over. I am all world input necessary before that the rest of the distance may be covered before the November elections." (Continued from page 1). remedied by amendments. I sent to California, in response to communications from there a brief statement of concern regarding the close to you herein. I am sorry to be informed to by Senator Johnson state: "The Senate Judiciary Committee is recommending the Anti-bitching bill with certain amendments designed to mitigate the statutory defences. Every law abiding citizen should be informed of any and any remedy for what has been a blemish upon our civilization will be made. We are about to be reported to the Senate to provide cure. I shall be very glad to assist you in the passage." A comment on making a plebeia by Senator Johnson expressed considerable gratitude to the senator from California. It was told that the governor of California means a greatly enhanced opportunity to close the bill by the Senate at an early BITTER ATTACK ON GARVEY LAUNCHED BEFORE U. N. I. A. MEETING (Continued from page 1) control as a race the development of a German language, we shall be able, within twenty years, to prove to the world and to the German people that it was German Great Menstruation, the Claims Great Menstruation, the opinion that it was the highest consideration for helping in the German late German colonies was handed over to the German colonies as mandates, but now that your country is the fact that we ourselves, as a race, pride, respect and develop our own country, Africa, we have every reason to give us that consideration which justifies our development. This ambitious program and the industrial schemes that go with it have rallied thousands of supporters to Marcus Garvey's standard and powered hundreds of thousands of dollars to his treasury. He claims a membership for his Universal Negro Improvement Association of 5.13 millions Negroes throughout the world, with 500 branches in the United States and 400 in other lands. But Garvey has the enemies as well as his supporters. Some of Harlem's leading citizens are inclined to view his schemes as absurd and impossible of realization, and his inspired cruise as a mad adventure in self-aggrandizement. The circular attacking Garvey contains the names of William Pickens, A. Phillip Randolph, Robert W. Ragnall and Chandler Owen, and mentions them as four of the most distinguished scholars nationally noted orators, famous debaters and deep thinkers in the cause of Negro freedom, who will conduct the convention to reveal the truth about Marcus Garvey and his preposterous affairs. G. O. P. OPENS WESTERN HEAD QUARTERS. (Continued from page 1). rough, of the Agricultural Department, Lieutenant B. O. Flippier, of the Interior Department, and the other members of the numerous lesser light will be expected to assume the "burden of national defense," if it may be regarded as a burden. The publicity this year will no doubt be one of the features. Rather than look at the achievements along the line of the individual officer, looking for the views of President Harding along a particular line, especially as regards race, the people will be told of the achievements of the Republican administration along broader lines. The total population of the people who desire work at this time are able to get it; that the Limitation of Armament Conference was one of the great achievements of the world; that the tariff bill is almost ready for conference and the President's signature; this the cost of government operation has been reduced billions of dollars and other things calculated to be of interest to all Americans. It will be late in September before all of the primary campaigns are over, but the campaign committed to are not going to wait until the last minute; they are beginning to be active now. OLD Or Young--- You'll Find It Difficult to Make Your Feet Behave When You Play Black Swan Dance Records. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1922. A SATISFACTORY INVESTMENT BEAUTIFUL HAIR AND SMOOTH SKIN SMOOTH SKIN Guaranteed 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- tain it. MAIL ORDERS A SPECIALTY Agents and Dressers WARNING BOX TITLE TEXARKANA. TEXAS. SCHOOL BANK. A SUSSESS (By A. N. P.) Lexington, Ky., Aug. 10.—The School Savings Bank, inaugurated here, has been a distinct success from the stand-point of encouraging the pupils to save money and practice (chrift. The plan was inaugurated in 1915, and the Board of Education has become so interested in the beneficial results that they offered $75 in prizes for the schools making the best showing. Russell School, one of the Colored Schools of the city, won $61 of this amount, there being ten white and four Colored schools in the contest. The total deposits were $6002.13. Every child of the $44 enrolled was a depositor during the present year. The plan as worked maddes every Tuesday from $45 to $59. "Ahh, privilege or gratitude," her specs say. "We have a complete charge of the banking. The money is sent to her, and she is in charge of city, where it begins to draw $ per cent interest. This is given the door open." PROF. KERLIN ACCEPTS SPLENDID POSITION. New York, N. T. August 18—Prof. Kernila, of the professed address to the governor of Arkansas, against the execution of a professor in connection with the Phillipine County riot of October, 1193 led to his dismissal. He has recently accepted the appointment of the gish at the State Normal School at the State Normal School in Arkansas, contained in a letter from Prof. Kernila to the National Association for the Advancement of Made public today. He is a Southerner, Prof. Kernila to remain silent at what appeared to him a great transformation compromisingly arraigned the governor, Colored men, and the wholly unfair treatment of the protest against the share-cropping system under which they were being massacred white people. This letter resulted in aliring the Arkansas cases being sent to the Arkansas county district attorney to the Arkansas county district attorney. His summary dismissal followed the The acquisition of this new and better position in a state in which Virginia is highly regarded than Virginia is in being heavily congratulated. NIGRO NEWSPAPERS IN THE UNITED STATES ENJOY 1189. PRISONS, STATISTICAL IN- QUERY EXPIRATIONS, QUERY EXPIRATIONS These statistics are taken from sums of their papers and publications of U.S. Department of Labor who conducted the investigations Hated with the department as suspended publication since that year, and 141 of the smaller papers failed to appear. SOLDIERS GUARD Raleigh, N. C. Aug. 10.—The Durham machine gun company of the North Carolina national guard has been forced to be full of guard prices who were rushed to the prison here following their arrest in the commission of the armed police in a white woman and the shooting of her husband near Southern lives. N. C. Aug. 10.—The kitchen of Miaish, Fles, and his wife, who were on route by automobile from Miami to New York had besampled on the second week Southline Lines. Their tent was invaded early today by three men, who demanded to show, according to the story told for his plate. One of the intruders opened fire. PRESIDENT HARDIN'S MESSEN, GER ATTACKED. Washington, D.C., Aug. 10.—President Harding, the United States Secret Service and the police are trying to interfere with the war and threshold of a boat up given the President's Colored messenger Bush (McKley). CONFIDENTLY, YEARS AGE AND AFFIRMETS that he hasn't an event in the world that he knows of. He was returning from an errand for the President and is with him. The line of Ehouse on Executive's venue when an automobile drove alongside, a white man jumped out and the attac' began. C CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Herful Hair Grower tastes the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve Eczema and Itching Scales lily recommended for short, this and falling hair, scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Compost Rouge Vanishing Cream to aid you have a smooth complexion. Stores, of Agents and by Mail. For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and esema of the scalp. Sent a trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap. Superfise Face Powder. Cleansing Cream. With Hazel Jelly. Compect Roughe. Vanishing Cream. World renowned and made to sid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C. J. Walker Mrg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. outery and except for two witnesses as a distance it went uncollected. The assalant used both fists, and when he had thieved the fists, he was�ngly of eyes, grabbed his victim and proceeded to stop him against the White House fricker forces. Another Colored employee of the President dashed out as if to some to Mickey's rescue, but changed his mind and returned. A few moments later the white man sat and spotted away. Jumped in his calories in the same way. The New York. Aug. 10.—Considerable interest is being manifested here by year in the coming season of the Business. No. 1000. In it is probable that the largest group of ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS SCORN NEGRO TRADE ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS SCORN NEGRO TRADE St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 10—There are a number of so-called exclusive shops, canine cites, catering to mongol people and canine owners, which gladly accept Colored trade but avoid showing any proper courtyard. courage Negro trade at all, yet Col. courage Negro trade at all, yet Col. cases force their presence on both sides of the street, though the goods, though the prices are higher in most cases for the same makes and uses, the goods do not bear the individual cost of the goods, or that of the manufacturer. If questioned as to the reason for a house repolymer is that the house does not care, reply is that the house does not care, but some of the customers object. It is the practice in houses which follow these tactics, for the floor manager to grow the prospective customer with a smile, and usher him or her to a seat as well in the rear as possible. There, excellent service is in some cases afforded, unless some prejudiced clerk happens to draw the customer. In some houses Colored people often are forced to the ex-family of asking the floor manager for a form of service, and for some one to wait on them. The disgusting angle to the whole situation is the fact that our better advised Colored people know of these practices, yet some of them, those who love pretentions, will force themselves on places where they pay the same money for goods as white people, but have to accept second class accommodations in seating arrangements to get it. Consistency—unobedient to them. The difficulty in making houses which not only cater to Colored trade, but in play any number of Colored workers in various capacities; their goods and service cannot be excelled in America. Their fame (if fame is_sought) is nation wide; not so with the Negro poisoned shops. PROF. PAGE TO HEAD LINCOLN UNIVERSITY. READ THE SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY THE DALLAS EXPRESS" St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 10.—The Board of curators of Lincoln University at By J. M. Batchman. Jefferson City have selected Prof. Imman G. Page, a former teacher of the school, but recently head of the Colored schools of Oklahoma City, as its president to succeed Clement Richardson, who has made quite a reputation in educational circles and was highly respected during his regime. It is understood the new Board will build a new dormitory and make a number of other needed improvements which have been sought by the people in the state who have been interested in the future of the school. East India Hair Grower Known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Dishwashers, also rinses Gray Halibut to its flesh. Dishwashers can be used will from heat for straightening. Price sheet (box) $99 Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS, Oklahoma City, OK. 318 North Central EAST INDIA SYSTEM Mart. Science and Art of Hair Cultures, courses, and diplomas. $30.00. Jn int art course. Guest Quilt rower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Press- er, Cream and directions for boiling in Water. Postage. Tswenti by Mail. Science and Art of Haiti Culture, $100.00. Mail to: Haiti Culture, 2000 W. 10th St., $100.00. Petal Amount cost at once. $850.00. MANY WILL ATTEND BUSINESS LEAGUE. MANY WILL ATTEND BUSINESS LEAGUE. New York, Aug. 10.—Considerable interest is being manifested here this year in the coming session of the Business League at Norfolk. It is probable that the largest group of New Yorkers who have attended recently will be present. President Morton has announced that the Norfolk meeting of the Business League would get down to "bed rock" principles of practical, constructive service. The program this year is so arranged that there will be some feature of interest and help to every business man no matter in what line of activity he might be engaged. Announcement has already been made of reduced railroad rates for this special meeting. Acting Secretary, A. L. Holsley answers that among the ones of the program will be an unusual demonstration on "How to Display Goods and Trim Windows" by Mr. Davis Walker of the J. Walter Thompson advertising agency one of the foremost agencies in the country. Cleveland is a strong bidder for the 1923 meeting, while Chicago is said to desire the silver Jubilee Season in 1924. MISSOURI TO HAVE 28 NEW ACCREDITED NEGRO HIGH SCHOOLS New Schools are to be Added to List When Fall Term Opens. Jefferson City, Mo. Md. Ang. will be added to the list of Missouri institutes of higher education existed before when the school term started. The new accredited high schools schools because of the limited enrollment of the state superintendent of schools says. The new accredited high schools schools because of the limited enrollment of the state superintendent of schools called Classification of high schools schools of pupils eligible to do high school education and all of these high schools, if the state class institutions. In the following Missouri cities; Boonville, Bowling Green, Carrollton, Carthage, Carthage, Fulton, Glasgow, Higginsville, Muncie, Jackson, Missouri, Liberty, Louisiana, Poplar Bluff, Richmond, St. Charles, Educational facilities for Colored students at a place about in keeping with the number of students in the state accounted for 4,418 more year before, or about 25 per cent more year before, or about 25 per cent more year before the enrollment was 24- published at Dallas, Texas, every day sold, at least 1400 B. St. streets洛 安市, on the corner of D. St. and news to J. D. DANIELS NEWS STAED 1400 E. St. streets, Los Angeles, Ca. For further information write S. E. GREEN, Green Street, Pasadena. Cal. Argot. Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will also restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your hair is Dry and Wiry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Deadruff, Itching Realp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Performed with a salm of Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. (By A. N. P.) MAMIE SMITH and HER JAZZ HOUNDS. World's Greatest Blues Singer. LONESOME MAMMA BLUES (New Orleans) DEM ENKOCKOTT BLUES (Mean Daddy Blues) ST. LOUIS BLUES (Memphis Blues) UNEED SOME OVEN BLUES (Jasbo Dahl) Flanase, Victorina and Phonographs on stage 107 L2 E. Erving Street, E. J. JONES, Manager EAST TEXAS PHONOGRAPH COMPANY. -The- PYRAMID MUTUAL BENE- FIT ASSOCIATION 203.1.2 Central Ave ST, PHILLIP'S NO INDUSTRIAL SAN ANTONIO (FOR GI ST, PHILLIP'S NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL. SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Normal, Academic, Junior and Music Courses. Teachers' Training, Domestic Sciences and Arts, Dress- ing, Typewriting, Lettering, Short- hand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping and Spanish. Boarding Facilities; Ideal Location. Faculty from leading Universities. Write for Bulletin. Artemisia Bowden, Prin. 2120 DAKOTA ST. If your hair is short, then and beginning to fall out by the roots, use the Wonderful MENTHOLOW Toilet Articles. "Guaranteed to grow hair on bad spots." MENTHOLOW Hair Grower ..... $0 MENTHOLOW Hair Double Strength ..... $0 MENTHOLOW Hair Tonic ..... $0 MENTHOLOW Shampoo ..... $0 MENTHOLOW Greaseless Cream ..... $0 MENTHOLOW Temple Grower ..... $25 MENTHOLOW Bleaching Cream ..... $0 MENTHOLOW Vanishing Cream ..... $0 MENTHOLOW Face Powder ..... $0 MENTHOLOW Talcum Powder ..... $25 This preparation should be in every home Agents wanted. Write or call. I orders from agents. Orders from 12.50 Hail Grower. Preserving Oil, Temple Grower, agent for The MENTHOLOW. NTHOLOW MFG. CO. Phone H. 0307 Dallas, Texas Mme. R. B. SAMPSON. Agents wanted. Write oracle. Cash must accompany all orders from agents. Order Top Up. Please Mention MENTHOLLOW. System, a que for $1.89. That conclude the Hair Grower Pressing Oil T er and Tonic. Come to an agent for the MENTHOLLOW Human Hair Grower for $1.89. THE MENTHOLLOW MPG. CO. 2236 Bryan Street Phone H. 6357 Cash must accompany all orders from agenta. Orders from $2.60 up. Try the Wonderful MENTHIOW Hair System, a six-week trial for $1.80. That conclude the Hair Grower Preserving Oil Temple Grower and Tonic. Come to be an agent for the MENTHIOW Hair System. STRAIT-TEX HAIR TONIC A Refining and Straightening Tonic for Pristine Kinky or Coarse, Stubborn Hair. Will Positively Refine, Straighten and Give Less to the Hair in Front of You in Applications. SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE STRAIT-TEX 1. Straightens the hair and keeps it straight. 2. Will not injure the hair or the scalp. 3. Will not leave the hair greasy to sell your or collar. 4. Refines and gives luster to your hair. 5. It will soften and straighten the hair gently. 6. Constant us. does not harm the hair or scalp. 7. You can treat your hair yourself. Stop using paste, creams or creams and use proven scientific preparation. If your hair dresser or drafter cannot supply you either direct us or send $1.00 for a bottle STRAIT-TEX. Sent postpaid anywhere in the United States. Straightening Tonic for Friszy, subborn Hair. infine, Straighten and Give Luster Two Different Applications. WHY YOU SHOULD USE STRAIT-TEX hair and keeps it straight. the hair or the scalp. the hair greasy to sell your hair is luster to your hair. straighten, hair gently. as does not harm the hair or scalp. our hair yourself. s, creams or greases and use a separation. or does not supply you. Send $2.00 for a bottle postpaid anywhere in the United 3. Will not leave the hair greasy to sell your hair or collar. Stop using pastes, creams or greases and use a proven scientific preparation. Stop using greases that cannot supply you. Direct order from us. Send $1.00 for a bottle of STRAT-TEX. Sent postpaid anywhere in the United States. AGENTS WANTED; WRITE FOR TERMS The Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 Fifth Avenue Pittsburgh, Penn STRAIT-TEX PICTURES! PICTURE OF THE LATE Colonel Chas. A. Young, U. S. Highest ranking Colored Officer in the U. S. Ar- bert Williams, WORLD'S GREATEST COMEDIAN. Also 19 other subjects of world-wide fame as Booker T. Washington, Frederick Douglass, Paul Dunbar, W. E. B. DuEois, Tousaint, L'Overture, Tanner, Crispus Attucks, Soljourner Truth, L'Overture, Coloridge Taylor, Alexandre Dunnas, John Mercer ston, B. K. Bruce, A. T. Greaner, Major John R. Lyle Wilmot Blyden. Howliy mounted, high grade work Overton Walker, Dr. Robert R. Moton, Dr. Emmett Flippen, Sloe, 14:44, 50 cask, 4 for $1.70; $5.00 Size 57x (mmounted) 25c cask; $8.00 per dosen. Life Size (16x20) made to order. Every HOME, OFFICE and SCHOOL should have of these hanging on their walls. Every soldier and vice man should have one of COL. YOUNG. Show pride. Show your appreciation for the sacrifice M these men that yours might be recognized as a ra- race. TEX CHEMICAL COMPANY Pittsburgh, Penns. T- T E X ES! PICTURES OF THE LATE S. A. Young, U. S. A. Horrorized in the U. S. Army—and IS GREATEST COMEDIAN. Objects of world-wide fame as follows: Frederick Douglas, Paul Lawrence Olsen, Toussaint, L'Overture, Henry O. Soljouren Truth, Phyllis Wheatley, Andre Dumas, John Morer Lang- Greene, Major John R. Lynch, Aida mounted, high grade workmanship. Robert R. Moton, Dr Emmett J. Scott, each, $4 for $1.70; $5.00 per dozen each, $3.40 per dozen. to order. VICE and SCHOOL should have some courts walls. Every soldier and ex- cuse of COL YOUNG. Show your race recognition for the sacrifices Made by might be recognized as a race among The Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 Fifth Avenue Pittsburgh, Penna. 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 Douglass, Paul Lawrence Dunbar, W. E. B. DuBois, Toussaint L'Overture, Henry O. Tanner, Crispus Attucks, Solourren Trill, Phillis Wheatley, Coleridge Taylor, Alexander Dunna, John Borel Langston, B. K. Bruce, T. A. Greene, Major John R. Lynch, Alda Wilmot Blyden. Heavy mounted, high grade workmanship, Overton Walker, Dr. Robert R. Moton, Dr Emmett J. Scott, W. E. B. DuBois, Emmet D. Brown, Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Size W. 8 (unmounted) 52c each; $2.50 per dozen. Life Size (16x30) made to order. Your EHOME, ECHOOL and SCHOOL should have some of these hanging on their walls. Every soldier and officer man should have one of COL YOUNG. Show your race pride. Show your appreciation for the sacrifices Made by these men that you might be recognized as a race among race- SEND IN YOUR ORDER AT ONCE AGENTS WANTED WRITE FOR SPECIAL The Douglas Specialties Co., PUBLISHERS (Dept. U) 9548 Vernon Ave., Chl WRITE FOR SPECIAL TERMS as Specialties Co., PUBLISHERS ..... Cernon Ave., Chicago, Ill. The newest and best policies in time of sickness and death. Solid as a rock, we pay for three days' illness and on death claims paid in eighteen hours. Not a matter of can you afford to carry it but can you afford to be without a PYRAMID POLICY. See that one is in your home. J. S. STUBBLEFIELD, Pres. R. S. WATSON, See? Q. McMILLAN, Treasurer. LON WILLI, Claim Agent. ```markdown ``` This New Patha Phonograph for $1650 on easy subway, subway or Oak. and many other late OKEH Records and BLACK SWAN RECORDS Out of town o- ders filled promptly. (FOR GIRLS)