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. YOUR MEMBER, "HARRY BEEK, "State Chairman." The Dallas Express GEORGIA AGAIN MENACED BY MOBBISTS. Fear Race Blot. 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. 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. 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. 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. 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) "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. 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 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 Goal of Order $2,000,000. 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. 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 ```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. 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 EDITOR TELLS WHERE TO GET OFF 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 FORT WORTH. DIVER LOSES LIFE HANG ME UP IN THE CHURCH. 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. 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. ABDUCTED BY 8 MEN. 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. 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. 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. 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. 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. 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. MADAME SCHUMANN-HEINK BEFRIENDS NEGROES. 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. 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) NEGROES IN DIFFICULTY FOLLOWING STRIKE ORDER TEXAS TOWNS 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 COLLEGE CONCERT COMPANY. 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. 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. 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. When in Kansas City sal HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER WITHOUT AN EQUAL Without a doubt, the best and most excellent article of its kind—a combination HAIR GROWER and HAIR STRAIGHT ENER. Gives the hair a natural soft and silky appearance, stimulating hair growth in some of the most hopeless cases. HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER OVERTON HYGIENIC CO. Our HIGH BROWN HAIR GROWER stands as one of our biggest endeavors—it is a preparation we look upon with pride. All we ask of you is—try it. If you don't find it the best Hair Preparation you have ever used, we will gladly refund your money. For Sale By All Druggists. MADE ONLY BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC MFG.CO CHICAGO MMR. 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Madame Jefferson has discovered a wonderful hair restorative. It grows back in minutes. WOMANS GLORY IS HER HAIR No more - DANDRUFF, No more - FALLING HAIR, No more - ITCHING SCALP, No more - FETTER, So more EXCELENT. Gives Health to the Scalp. Growth of Long, Fluffy Hair. Growth Oil 500 Pressing Oil 500 Texas News. **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. 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. 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. 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. 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. 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. 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. 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. 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." 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. --- 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. 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. 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 "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. G. O. P. OPENS WESTERN HEAD QUARTERS. 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 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 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. 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. PROF. PAGE TO HEAD LINCOLN UNIVERSITY. READ THE SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY THE DALLAS EXPRESS" 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. 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. 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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. ```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)