Dallas Express

Beginning on Page 4, "Unto The Fourth Generation," The Greatest and Most Gripping Story of The Year. GARVEY HALTS CONVENTION TO DISPLAY NEW WIFE. DELEGATES TO THIRD CONVENTION HALT IN DELIBERATIONS TO ALLOW GARVEY A SHORT HONEYMOON WITH NEW SPOUSE. Founded by W. E. King VOL. XXXIX, NO. 48. GAR DELEGATES TO THE HALT IN DELIBERA GARVEY A SHORT NEW SPOUSE. New York, N. Y., Aug. 14—All business was dispensed with, the fifth day of the convention of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, in session at Liberty Hall, No. 120 West 125th Street, when it was announced to delegate that Marcus Garvey again had embarked on the matrimonial sea. New York, N. Y., Aug. 14—All business was dispensed with, the fifth day of the convention of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, in session at Liberty Hall, No. 120 West 125th Street, when it was announced to delegate that Marcus Garvey again had embarked on the matrimonial sea. It became known that Garvey married Miss Amy Jacquee, one of his most important friends. In fall, he was a member of the ceremony was performed by Chaplain General J. R. L. Digg, pastor of Trinity Baptist Church in Diverced in a New Age. *Garvey* devoted a large part of his venture ended about a year ago, when he met Mr. Garvey obtained a diploma from the courts on various allyships, and he is said to have been in the employ of Garvey before going on his short homely-moon, the President general of the coalition issued a statement attacking Mr. Garvey for meeting for this afternoon at Shiloh to discuss the NEGR issue to discuss "Garvey" a nuance to NEGR freedom; *Garvey* statement says against the champion of Negro liberation, and the champion of the innocence of the NEGR race for the so-called Negro leaders, members of the Socialists and alleged advancementists to fool the people about Garvey and the NEGR issue. Greenville Tenn., Aug. 17.—Dr. C. H. Alexander, well known local physician was shot and instantly killed; Mrs. Theodric Cannon, young Colored woman was seriously wounded, Sam's Briscoe, chauffeur for Dr. Alexander was also wounded when Theodric Can. non came upon a party of four in the doctor's automobile at the top of Brown's Mountain last night at 3.36 o'clock. Cannon had been informed that Dr. Alexander, his chauffeur, the Cannon woman and another girl friend had gone on a joy ride in the doctor's automobile, and was not at all sure that large calibre and went in hot pursuit. The infuriated husband came upon the party of four in a quiet sector of the county known as Brown's. The police and the police of the pistol and began firing, the first bullet striking the doctor, killing him instantly. Cannon then turned the pistol and was shot in the body of the man wounded with a bullet in her breast. As Sam Briscoe, the chauffeur ran away he was shot in the leg. The failure of the other woman to shoot was also shown as to all of the bullets having been fired from the pistol. She is said to have fallen on her knees and begged for her life as a man. The killing of the police and with the yet smoking revolver clutched in his hand. Dr. Alexander recently came to Greenville to take up the practice of medicine, having come from the hospital and from the hospital. He was associated with his father in practice there. He was considered one of the most brilliant and best prepared members of the medical staff of the University of Harvard University and finished his medical course at Maharry Medical College in 1917. During the season of 1918, he was a member of the University of Harvard of professor of anatomy. His remains were shipped to his home at Petersburg for burial. A charge of murder was registered and a charge of murder was registered. Says Garvey Has Proven Himself Evil (By A. N. P.) New York, Aug. 17—We gave Garvey the benefit of all doubts, and agreed for honest intentions. We were deceived, but nothing can deceive always, and it is perhaps best always to think good and let evil prove itself. "Garvey has proven him, self," said William Pichkens in an interview today. According to Garvey the twelve or fifteen million Colored people in Am. erica have no rights which any white criminal is bound to respect. This is a blacker settlement than the "Dred Scott Decision" of sixty-five years ago. Garvey thinks the Ku Klux Klan Jim Crow Cars, disfranchisement, and all other disadvantages of color in the United States are right and just. He forgot to mention lyching, but he made up for it by attacking those who fought for the anti-lyching bill and especially does he think that the Negromen who did such valiant service for this bill are "ignorant" and "illiterate." He thinks that the only place where the Negro can be happy and free is Africa where the American Negro is a whole group, will never go. He ought to offer him a home in Heaven. They have much better chances to go to The Dallas Express know that Garvey is the most fearless champion and leader of the Negro people, they have been conducting their own research and have their own ideas. They deny demographics have never done anything to the race, and they have not done anything for many years and have accomplished all over America and the world. These people only fomented lynching in the South. Challenges Poor to Debt. The Negro people of the philiphine white people have been the most self-sacrifice without any sacrifice. They show their dollar and in five min. nothing Negro agitators and parasites have done to antagonize the Universal Negro people. The Committee on Better Relations with the Nation morning and agreed to make a report on the committee's next day. The committee is headed by Alberto Petitto, John W. Fowler, James McCarthy, and Millie White, M. M. Johnson, Charles Williams, and John C. Bay. The other members, morning's session. Assistant President General William Williams "announced that he would be the next chair of the Congress in the First Assembly Discussion." WAR DEPARTMENT COMMISSIONS MORE HOWARD STUDENTS. Camp Meade, Maryland, Aug. 14.—In addition to the seventeen Howard University students commissioned from the Howard University R. O. T. C. Unit as Second Lieutenant in the Re. serve Army of the United States by the Assistant Secretary of War, Hon. J. Mayhew Walnwright, at the Howard University R. O. T. C. Unit, and the Homewards in June, six other Commissioners were awarded commissions as Second Lieutenant in the United States Reserve Army by Brigadier General Martin at the close of the summer R. O. T. C. Infantry Camp, U. S. A., Camp Meade, Maryland, July 25th, Brigadier General Martin's full staff was present with him at the exercise. Following named men received the commissions: Walter A. Adams, Des Moines Iowa; Robert I. Pollard, Houston, Texas; Robert J. Madison, Mobile, Alabama; Samuel R. Cheever, Albany, Georgia; Julian J. Evans, Washington, D. C.; and Arthur W. Ferguson, Richmond, Va. The closing exercises of the Howard University Unit of the Reserve Office were held Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday, when the enchanted the officers with a Smoker, Cadet Arthur W. Ferguson acted as toastmaster and presented Colonel John L. L. of the Commanders of the Unit who spoke of the war. The other of the men under his command were the officers who spoke of the war. The others were the commanders of the Camp Meade, Jordan, Jürge, Captains Brett, Herat, Imd, Lockhart. The original medals won by the men in the camp certificates were given out for each son, and each son, of whom some sonally to each successful cadet, Colonel Cartimell, who then presented the命令 to the General, was given to the manager of the Camp Meade Training Center, who presented the commis-sioned the命令 to the General, who was eligible to receive them. Brigadier General Martin expressed himself as a member of the General, and said he considered it an honor to have the pics. He was given to the General, who was pleased by the President of the United States as Second Lieutenant in the National Reserves of the Thirty-eight Howard students attended the summer Reserve Officers Training Camp at Camp Meade this year. Quite a number of the men made high ratings at the shooting range. Among the number were Albert J. Holmes, of Baltimore, who was the only cadet to qualify as an expert rifleman, receiving a prize of $13.50, having scored $93 out of a possible 350 points; Arthur W. Ferguson of Richmond, Va., the only cadet to qualify as a sharpshooter, scoring 287 points. The cadets who qualified as markmen were Walter Alams, Linnar H. Bryant, Purvis J. Chesson, Alomaa L. Eason, Julian J. Evans, Clemens H. Fitzgerald, Menhorn E. Harrold, Edwin D. Johnson, Robert J. Madison, Grant M. Robinson, Horace C. Scott, William Spiller, Edward U. Taylor, Theodore O. Walker and ames H. Young. Commissions will doubtless be awarded to fifty-five Howard men: June, including those who attended camp this summer and those who will complete the course in the Howard University R. O. T. C. Unit with an additional year's military training. NEGRO NOMINATED FOR HENRY FORD MAY OPER JUSTICE OF PEACE. ATE IN MEXICO. MEXICO PROTESTS MURDER OF SUBJECTS AT HERRIN. DYER ANTI-LYNCHING BILL RECEIVES MANY ENDORSEMENTS. (BY A. N. P.) Louis, Mo. Mt. Aug. 11—The recount of the highest elective office yet attained, the highest elective office yet attained, the state, when Attorney Clintendrick Clerk was nominated for Justice, was $25,000 annually to a successful candidate. The trust was Joseph L. Schauer, white, who defeated their two white appointees, W. McChesty 387, and Bidart 317, predominantly colored, and the city in the Fourth Constitutional District, which was dominated by Columbia citizens, was defeated; Langston 174 votes also Robert E. Walker, white, who played Floyd Bush, white, the other incumbent, got only 21%. The distinction of being the highest elective office was nominated, of the third District, which was nominated, of the fourth District, on the standing of two County, in Dorsey for Constable, and Mr. Clerk for Constable, and the 8th District was not available DIVES INTO MISSISSIPP FOR $25.00: DROWNED. (Preston News Service) Memphis, Tenn., Aug. 14—Three thousand people attended Powell's penny auction to see Edward Powell, a one-legged man stage in a southwest Iowa barn. Manatee River 110 feet below last Sunday afternoon. Powell could aid and could reach him. According to reports Powell announced last week that he would make the dive on a coronary with a collection which he intended to be donated to an artifician lush. This announcement appealed strongly to the sympathies of the people and Powell perform the fete. But Powell was game and stated that he would walk through the exhibition which ended fatally. DYER ANTI-CEIN Negro Voters Urged to Defend Keller Declaring that it is the duty of every Colored voter in Michigan to vote against Martin J. Kelley because of his stand on the question of anti-lychee legislation when the free Anti-lychee bill was voted on in the House of Representatives in Detroit, Mich. Aug. 17-18. Development of Mexico industrially and agriculturally to a point where it will be able to power the world is the plan of Henry Ford. Ford began from sources close to the manufacturer, Mr. Ford it was learned, proposed to end for ever the internal strife in the southern republic by "putting people to work" in the factories it possible for the poets to obtain educations and by devious ways elevating in the country to the highest level. Wants No Idle Hands. The motor manufacturer wants to keep the hands and minds of the Mexican common people occupied so "they will have no time for fighting." This, is because known, is the substance of Mr. Ford's theory, one that he hopes to carry out in the near future by erection of a number of factories throughout the more important states. In short, it was said, he hopes to reveal to the people of Mexico how they can help themselves. The first step in the program may be taken soon with establishment of a Ford motor assembling plant in the state of Cahuilla, probably in Salinas, the business interest of the state of�an and the government of the state. It is known here to be eager to bring about the industrial development. Mr. Ford, it is known, would enter upon his development program immediately after the building of the motor. Similar enterprises would be established by Mr. Ford in other parts of the country, if the plan is carried out, it was intimated. There has been talk that Mr. Ford is considering extending the same plan to the state of Biltí and Skorro. Domingto. These two republics are among the most resourceful in natural products in the Western Hemisphere and with the guiding genius of a Henry Ford, would be the means of the development of black people economically independent, and other thousands wealthy. Mencle Shoals developed according to the proposals of Henry Ford, will give employment to thousands of Colored Workers, and the amount of the余地 would greatly help the vast army of southern farmers. January, James Weldon Johnson Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, has written to each of the sixteen branches of that organization in Michigan urging them to support Senator Townsend who has definitely declared himself in favor of the bill. In the course of the议会, points out in his letter that he is taking such action and urges Coloree voters to consider their votes not as a narrow and partisan political issue by as one involving the fundamen. tal right of all person, to protection from mob violence and lynching. When the Dyer Bill came up for a vote in the House he declared a "fearless" vote. He was then that the states had failed to send lynching and punish lynchees and that it was incumbent upon the national government to take some steps to end mob outlawry. Mr. Kelley voted against such remedial legislation, although the Dyer Bill has already been 18 years of age by the Attorney-General of the United States, by the House Committee on the Judiciary by Moorfield Storey, former president of the American Bar Association and many other eminent jurists. Mr. Johnson emphasised that it was not the desire of the Advancement of Colored People to be the most honest and honest judge of any man in public office but that on so fundamental an issue as that of protecting American citizens from violence and lynching. Colored voters should not and must not support any man who did not by his vote show a willingness to pay his own costs. The principal sufferers from whose deeds are not in the hands of the B.M.K.S.S.S. Mr. Johnson emphasized finally that slaying the man he said he would deter would be men, who voted against the Dyer miller, who would mean that Colored voters might just use the word "military" just as the subject of re-awarding friends and punishing one. Dyer Bill Biggest Issue In West Virginia. Elections. The Fiver Anti-bypass Bill, according to an announcement made some weeks ago, would require the Advancement of Colored People, the Fiver, to be a very important part in the re-establishment of West Virginia's the information based on a report received from Virginia State Legal and Preservation Commission of the N. A. A. C. P. Through the Fiver Association, the Fiver association urged that two issues be made more prominent one of the Fiver's most important goals. (BY A. N. P.) Washington, D. C. Aile, Jr.—Trench Mustard, D. C. Aile, Jr.—Trench the government against the alleged protest against the Mexican government against the alleged baiting up of others in connection with the attack on the department. The department has acknowledged its assurance that the whole case will proper representations have been made proper representations have been made when the Illinois authorities have complied their investigations a further government of Mexican Protest. The Mexican protest is based on two The first is the formal acknowledgement of the govern of Illinois that 2 Mexicans were killed during the massacre at Herrin and others beaten up. The second embraces depositions from the Resendis brothers Mexican citizens, who have been undergoing treatment in Kansas City for injuries received at the hands of a mob. In their depositions the brothers state that they set out from Chicago in company with two other Mexicans in search of work. They were traveling in a local train. About a day and a half out of Chicago, the train stopped and the four Mexicans got down and entered the station restaurant. While eating they were set upon by a mob. The Resendis brothers escaped, but the other two were left behind and were not seen afterwards by them. Shew Them at Herrin. Inquiry addressed to the railway developed the fact that the train on which they took passage was routed through Herrin, ill, and the time of travel specified by them, was thought to be about that necessary for them to have reached that station. BERT WILLIMS' WIDOW SUES CREAMER (Preston News Service) New York City, Aug. 14, 1st is reported to date. Short Williams has been issued Henry Creamer in an effort to be placed on the New York City. August is the second of the two husbands of the New York City. According to Mrs. Williams the note was negotiated in December 1921 and was not yet submitted to the money by peaceful methods, collected the money. Mrs. Williams reported to the law. L-REF. D.O.T.S. The term the campaign that he would vote for last year and was given to us, was not only the first of the Senate, according to the Act, but also for the following year. It was the first of the Senate, according to the Act, and the first of the Senate. The campaign was all did to at least 30-month times. The campaign was all done in the election of March 1921, and in the election of October 1922, the campaign was all done in the election of March 1922, and in the election of October 1922, the campaign was all done in the election of March 1922. Deaver, L.R. (1923) The Endorsement Convention. "We urge the Senate of the United States to pass the without delay the Dyer Anti-lynching Bill." Was the strong anti-lynching movement a result of the Act? The Deaver Republican State Convening on January 1923 was the first of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People at its National Office, 1915. The 19th Avenue, New York, was the first to be called to the House of Representatives in 1923. The House of Representatives in 1923 were the first to be called to the law. The Act was a bill of law that required the Deaver and A.C.P., who at the request of the Advancement Association secured the introduction and passage of the resolution by the Denver AUTHOR OF ANTI-LYNCH BILL RENOMINATED. (By A. N. P.) St. Louis, N.C., Aug. 14. Congress approved the Dyer Anti-Jailing Bill and championed the Dyer Anti-Jailing Bill in the Twelfth District in the recent primary by a vote of 55 to 45 against his opponent. In the general election in November, Drew Dishart district is the highest percent of the vote in Nigra, greater per cent of the vote in Nigra. NEW GOLD PIECE DISCOVERED IN ANGLISH London, Aug. 17. - Dispatches from outside the paper of the Pacific, a new gold office in the transvaal, stretching from Bechuanaland to Ny- burg, from a store-keeper at a lonely by the army office, followed by a movement of miners to the new field. ARKANSAS K. OF P. HOLD Oklahoma Election Re- ANKIAL GRAND LODGE sults in Kauai Defeat. Washington, D. C. Aug. 17 — Bishop W. Samphew Brooks is in his last week consulting with officials in the nation's largest school, carring the kind of cattle to take back to Africa with it. He is also purchasing a New Jersey Bard of Holstein, but he was advised that cattle from the southern part of United States or from the northern part of United States can be able to stand the African climate. Brooks is also advised that the bishop on his return to West Africa Bishop Brooks is well known all over the country and is now engaged in the educational work of his bishop, who has nearly completed, in the largest continent. Bishop Brooks is also interested in law, the United States keep its promise to defend the United States of schools. (By A. N. P.) Pine Bluff, Ark., Aug. 17.—The Porty-fifth annual session of the Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias, jurisdiction of Arkansas, was held at Branch Normal College here last week. Henry Avant was re-elected Grand Chancellor, Pred D. Norris, who delivered an eloquent address and rendered an excellent report of his office, was re-elected to the office of Grand-Keeper of Records and Seal for the sixth consecutive time, Mr. Theo. Bond of Madison was also re-elected Grand Master of Exchequer, but Mr. N. W. Shelton, who has been Grand Attorney for a number of years was decisively defeated for that office by Mr. J. R. Booker, one of the youngest and most successful attorneys in the southwest. Much credit for the remarkable growth of the Order in this state is attributed to the buil-ness. Like methods and accurate so-meant of P. D. Norris, Mr. K. of R. S. Theo. Bond and Fred D. Morris were elected Supreme Representatives for the Grand jurisdiction of Arkan-sas to the Supreme Lodge which meets in New York in 1923. The inclusion of AXANAS is the result of having more than ninety thousand having more than twenty million dollars paid through the hands of the students than more than two hundred thousand million dollars paid through the hands of the students than one in the next five years has prevailed in the conduct of this country has as one of its chief of officers, Mr. D. Morris, who will be good wife who were in B.W. University with whom he phenomenal success in the business world. The office of the G. K. of B. & S. boasts of one of the most efficient colleges in the country, admitting Mr. Morris is Mr. A. C. Logan, a student in some of the leading universities in the U. S. and who has been a student in the Government and his business interests. A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE PRICE FIVE CENTS NON WIFE. Liberia. ON BROOKS CONFERS STOCK SPECIALISTS ON U.S. CATTLE TO TAKE A. and of improvements in the Customs city Service, the bishop is anxious to have the government proceed with its policy of constructing roads from the take seaboard to the interior with the least mountain clear. At present the rivers which are migratory for only a short distance are the only means by which produce is delivered to the farms and the rice which is grown back of the seaband district other than over the ocean is compiled to list it on the farms. The transportation facilities. In either case the farms are not the main customers as the Interland Customs Service is not at all effective. The present are just wide enough for pedestrians to walk on the roads. Then too, it is quite easy to transport the products of the rivers to the heads of the natives. It is therefore not easy to transport the roads over which wagons -trucks and buses - travel. Auto Horn Quiets African Beasts. ```markdown ``` (By A. N. P.) Nairobi, Kenya, Colony, East Africa, Aug. 17. The toot of an auto horn was sufficient, in Africa, to quiet stampeded oxen and cause a trio of flesh hunting lions to slink away into the suhes. Two native drivers were conducting a wagon drawn by sixteen oxen through the wilds near Nakuru, the site of the new Unwin Giehu, allroad, when the spans were attacked by three lions. The driver's fied to nearby trees. The oxen, panic-stricken dashed down the rough road, dragging along the body of one of their number killed by the lions, which followed. This was the mad procession that greeted a lone, unarmed motorist at a curve of the road. Unconsciously, he put his hand to the horn button. At the uncanny shriek the lions slunk away to the shelter of the bush, and the oxen swung clean of the dust-covered automobile and came to a stop at the side of the road. St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 17.—Lincoln University at Jefferson City is to have a new $100,000 men's dormitory according to announcement made by President L. R. Page. This is in accordance with a previous announce- ment of the Board of Curators. The contract was awarded to St. Louis film under a bid of $10,000. Repairs will be made to the extent of $20,000 on the present dormitory. The recent structure is on to a dredging, the wiring facilities, needing attention badly. The building needs paint and enough repairs to easily use up all the funds. WJODMEN STAGE BIG PARADE. MOST GORGEOUS MILITARY PAGEANT EVER ASSEMBLED IN CITY. DRILL COMPANIES AND BANDS COMPETE. $1100 IN PRIZES AWARDED. PAGE TWO After several days of soldiering and maneuvering, imminent of Captain Cipriani's departure, the respective homes Saturday morning were occupied by members of the American Woodmen Company, Consulting Tong, Wai, and Thura, three attentions at Hibernia, a gorgous military parade, was held at the home of the panes of men and women, Supreme Court members participated. The one of march was under control. The time of march was L. Jones assisted by General A. A. Burkeen, the Police Department headed the parade followed by Colonel W. Wohlman, a police officer set battling Adjutant Arthur Following the officers was the Fifth Regiment Band of Dallas under Command of Captain Vernie Johnson, Panther City Company No. 1. W. Wilson, 1st of the People of the Civil War, (ladies' drill corp), Fort Worth Second Regiment Band, Fort Worth Captors River, and the Second Regiment K. (ladies' drill corp) Dallas, Texas, under command of Capt. Agnes C. Williams; Gunther Company No. 2, Dallas, under command of Capt. A. (long-term) Air Service Band, Denison, Texas, under direction of Capt. Coleman, Headquarters Co. under command of Captain Burns of Oklahoma, Third Regiment Band, Special Command of Captain Gordon, the command of Captain Gordon, theمىزكىنى قىلىشىمىزنى قۇربانلىق قىلىشىمىزنى قۇربانلىق قىلىشىمىزنى قۇربانلىق قىلدى. GENERAL JONES IS DETAINED. Major General John L. Jones of the American Wooden Company, in detained in New York, was hurt in automobile mansup in Ohio, recently and incew work no abetron in the lae Wooden Company, in New York, came worse. He is under the care of a specialist. Jr. of Ft. Worth, was in the city this week visiting his mother, Mrs. John Avant, S., and other teachers. Mrs. Elizabeth Brown Brewer, a teacher in the public school of Oklahoma city is visiting her friend, Mrs. Elizabeth Brewer. Mrs. Allone Allen, Ellis street, left last Saturday evening for Marshall and Atlanta, Texas where she will visit relatives and friends for a period of two weeks. Prof. J. W. Wilson has returned from Chicago, Ill. where he has been spending a part of his recreation period. Mrs. Louise Neighbors, 3631 Cocktail Road, was stok in bed last week, but did not fail to subscribed for a great Dallas Express, "your paper," Mrs. Alco Chism of Greenville, mother of Mrs. W. R. Richerson, proprietress of Pride Dallas cafe, Allen street, is in the city visiting her daughter. Miss Freemore Perry of Houston, is in the city, guest of Miss Etiel Boswell, 1719 Allen street. Mrs. Mary Perking of Oklahoma city, daughter of Mr. P. Vaughn of this city, is a member of her aunt, Mr. Bristol, 2106 Clark street. Mrs. C. Bennett of Chicago, Ill., an aunt of Mrs. A. R. Richerson, is a pleasant visitor to the city. This is Mia-Beatt firsai visit to Texa and declares it is an impressive one. She is stopping with Mrs. Richardson, 28th J. J. Juliet. Take care of your eyes by visiting Dr. D. L. Wilson, expert eye doctor, 1524 main street. Mrs. D. L. Wilson, expert eye doctor, is a school of Austin district, is in the city visiting. He is stopping with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Polk, 3408 Munger G. K. Collin of Huntsville who has been visiting his son-in-law and has been here since the setting of the Odd Fellows' round lodge, left for his home in Columbus, South Carolina, who has been here since the last two weeks, have returned home. He is running and her first visit to Texas was an annoyable one. A. A. Burleson of the American Woodman, left Friday evening for Indianaapolis, Ind. He is visiting the city of Indiana. E. M. Pace, 2008 Thomas Avenue, will visit to City from Oklahoma today. They have been attending the convoction at WEST DALLAS The Enchilada and daughters of Tabor of West Dallas, had their annual trip to the Mexican town of an amulet it was one of the great attractions for the people acrom the river. The Tahors below one of the mountains, back to the time when they gave their 10th of August picnic at the old adjoining farm. They were wounded for that day as one of modern history. Yes I remember in by some day to be a Tahors was greater than the one they were wounded. Mrs. Fontaina has returned from a business and pleasure trip to Peru. Prior to that, she reported was a success. She also inpired for a few days visiting friends and colleagues, we know that she has reported a swell time. Mother Brown has been some what like for three or four days, we know that she has been some time with her grand-daughters boo little Christmas. She who is still very young You don't have to save money. You can buy it on your land now, and winnow. They're really at us we are now the Chauvet Church. We are the Chauvet Church. The city seems to be dead. and moved thirty minutes later down the street to San Jacinto, up San Jacinto to Havana, out Hawkins to Haven, out Hawkins to Commerce, out Commerce to St. Haven, out Commerce to St. Band Concert. Tuesday night, Aug. 16, 18 Riverdeep many musicians. Four bands were present and demonstrated their ability in two classes in which prizes were to be awarded - class A and class B. The seventh and eighth grand music and class A prize was won by Fifth Class Ridgeline of Band, undecom. class B. The first prize, won by Second Battalion, was given by under command of Captain Cox. Second prize, won by Second Regiment Band, Fort Worth. Third prince, born in Dorset. Third prince, by the Third Regiment岛田县茨田郡 under Competitive Drill. Friday prince, by the Third Regiment岛田县茨田郡 under Competitive Drill. companies met in Competitive drills an prince put up for the occasion. Gunter Company No. 5, Dailes under walked with prince number one, walked with prince number two, walked with prince number three, gunter company No. 3, Port Worth, company No. 4, Port Worth, company No. 5, gunter company gunter company Company under command of Captain Ames of Oklahoma first prince for the best drill lady first prince for the best drill lady company resulted in a tie between command of Captain Ames C. Williams command of Captain Ames C. Williams command of Captain Daly Verberck behind Dailes. awarded Pride of Competitive Drill. awarded Pride of Competitive Drill. awarded Pride of Competitive Drill. Prime for the best decorated automobile won by Miles Harris of C. M. E. church of West Dallas Indian park for a picnic. Reconstruction of the C. M. E. church which included Beaubourg boards, new windows and plant, with a new stage and day night in trucks to the country, seems to be the young church people in the city. The maintenance night light at St.玛丽 Laporte on church street. GkCliff Sunday school picnic on the 18th of October, the mill preschool in Epworth league convention in the 18th of October, the mill preschool for Rev. Burgus, who during the last session of the Golden Chain Grand office of past supreme worthy Knight and go to Tyler to the Texas College, a school for ministers, five. You may go to it but never forget the people who you represent, as you are of the people and beware of cliques who are so easy lured by the handling of HIGH RANK OF MASONARY HOLM NICHT SERVICE OVER DEAD BROTHER. Dallas Consistory, No. 31, Scotland Rite Masonry, held midnight services Wednesday night, August 10, the day after the late Thomas R傻on, at Bethel A. M. E. church. The church was arranging for A. M. J. Well and Prince J. S. Brown. The service was appropriate and the service was well organized. The following officers sharing in the ceremony were: J. M. Tubborl, Assistant W. A. Young, second lieutenant; M. J. Well, chancellor; J. S. Brown, chapel and several other of BIRTHS AND DEATHS WHEATGEY NEWS Nrs. Wm. H. Anderson, Worthy Mam Chamber No. 31, FI. Order of the State University of Texas has returned from the thirteenth an- niversary of the Sunset Grand Lodge of the State. The Sunset Grand Lodge in Houston, Texas August 5. Much in the way it was gotten out this meeting. PRESIDENT OF WILEY MAKES OVERLAND TOUR. Dr. M. W. Doran of Marshall Texas was the daughter of his mother. This city has made an extended summer in his Studioschool. With his efficient chauffeur, Mr. Park was around at the office and a break was made for our trouble of any kind. The extra extended into Louisiana so far as A. Awashida and Dionne in France to M. Pineau, Dana and Doyle were all at the hotel, they were highly entertained and friends. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1923. M. B. The Texas Baptist Sunday School Convention. Allen Street. St. John Baptist Church, Dallas, Tex. St. John Baptist Church, Dallas, Tex. One of the most important meetings to be held in the City of Dallas for the present year, is that of the Texas Baptist Sunday School School, which will be held on Friday, December 24, 2018, at Church, August 24, 28. Dr. C. C. Harper, pastor. This meeting will be an aggregate of Sunday School workers, including teachers, Superintendents, Pastors and specialists in all the branches of Sunday School work. Dr. C. C. Harper will be the principal of L. Davis, Houston, Secretary and Dr. D. A. Scott, the General Superintendent, departmental Sunday School workers of all the churches in and about Dallas, are invited to attend the lectures to be given by the specialists during the convention. Special attention will be given to Primary work. The Junior child. The Superintendent and his office, Church Vacation Bible schools, grading and classifying in Sunday School work. The Problem of the Bible will be an important subject be discussed. This will also be a great opportunity, ten hours, and parts of Texas will contend for supremacy; Anthemia, the music, folk music will be used. This will be indeed a musical treat. The S. T. Teacher department will hold graduating exercises in honor of those who have completed the prescribed work in a Standard teacher training course. The S. T. Teacher department will hold graduating exercises in honor of those who have completed the prescribed work in a Standard teacher training course. D. D. of Nashville, Tenn. Secretary of the Sunday School Publishing Board of the National Baptist convention; Rev. W. E. Chalmers, D. D. of Nashville, Tenn. Secretary of the Sunday School Publishing Society; Dr. Sutton E. Griggs, the leader of the International Sunday School of Religious Education; Dr. H. Arlington Wilson, and Dr. A. S. Jackson, will give each student a talk. It is said this convention will bring to Dallas the leading men and women of the Negro race along religious lines. There will be special efforts toward a getting together of the best elements of the white and Colored Texas. LINCOLN MANOR. Mr. Robert Wilson, who has been ill, is up again. Mr. Robert Wilson, who has been very ill, is improving. Mrs. J. A. Phillips on Starks street in ill at his writing. Mr. Martin Moore, who suffered several months with a very peculiar malady died Tuesday night and was at the time in the town of Starks evening. All of the residents of this Addition-loved Mrs. Moore. She was cherished by her life. She was one attempted to burglarize the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hall. After several shots were fired, the burglar was frightened away. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Weema and son are doing a fine boy. Mother and son are doing a long time. Born to Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Milles and son are getting along nearly. Mr. Marvin Margrus is the son of Mr. Marvin and Mrs. Marvin his son is the son of Marvin and the son of Starks at Starks street. Mr. Marvin Margrus is the home on Starks street. They will make their home and Anderson street stand. The residents of Lincoln Manor are very old. The first of the church since it has been remodeled. The pastor, Rev. G. H. Washington, has been the first of the church since his effort that this modern church has been remodelled. Marley Chapel C. M. E. Sunday School was well attended with superb depties. Starks at their post. The lesson was interestingly discussed by all. Collection go to the old building. At eleven o'clock, the Rev. H. Harris preached a gospel ser. son. Mr. Marvin Margrus was a pastor and members worshipped with the members of True Light Baptist church. May the old clans were rendered by Google, chapter 1. The Revonel J. H. Hardman, manassas, Va., presided over the church prescheduled for the occasion. The church prescheduled for 21 to Tue Light Church on Sunday night. It held Moses Johnson the eighth service. The collection for the day was good. The ministry was informed by New York minister. KIDDIES ENERGIZED AT BIRTH DAY PARTY. The little friends of Lee Roy Dudley were entertained by him at the home of his grand parents, 245 Cookson Street, to six o'clock. The occasion was his sixth birthday. The recipient of many birthday gifts by him little friends CHURCHES. STEWARDESS BOARD NO. 2. Stewardess Board No. 2 of Eventing Chapel C, 5, church mat at the chapel, 5, church mat at the little street, July 27, quail, a number of business the hostess served a number of business the hostess served a lunch, punch and cake, lunch, punch and cake, the home of Mrs. C. Thaley, 1833 Boll street, Aug. 19, 1833 Boll street, August, Quba, a business meeting, a meeting, takes by the vascular vletter and annotates, takes by the vascular vletter and annotates a room of 120-cam and cake, a room of 120-cam and cake, 711 Juliette, 1833 Boll street, Freedman, Voice Raintree, 5, 5, Freedman, Voice Raintree, 5, 5, tooled in the city, Thursday 16, and spent two days with Mr. and Mrs. Thaley, 1833 Boll street, commanded by Miss Hattie Hines. Mediterranean Meets Mrs. Freiday and Sarah Jefferson are out of town guests at the home or town mage Hobbson. THE NEW ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School good. We had a good lecture by our pastor, Morning services fine. Our pastor spoke from Eph. 6:17. Our choir is giving excellent service under the direction of Miss Bernice Brashear, E. Y. P. U. progressing. We went out of B.C. P.U. into night service. Our pastor spoke from 2nd Tim. 2:3 subject "Endure" Collection for the day $22.62. Rev. R. B. Canady, Pastor Mrs. F. T. Williams, MT. ROSE CHURCH. Sumkey School opened at its usual hour: no. 2. A Jackson preschool was well taught by the teachers of the school. The kindergarten class took over the banner from India class took over the banner from Seema to be the teacher of raising $13. The three toes two these classes. The total number of these two classes was to the church. At 11 o'clock, radio was switched on. At 11 o'clock service was of inspiration. 11 o'clock service was St. John Orphanage made a special speech. At 8 n.m. urgent service was a very spiritual covenant meeting at the Lord's sword. Everybody was in the Lord's sword. Everybody was section for the day was $4.40. Blackburn was named to the city. MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school opened at its usual hour, 9:30 a.m. with Sup't M. Hampton and the different instructors of the different classes at their post of duties. The lesson was well taught Attendance large. At 11:30 Rev. S. Sauls came forward and preached a noble sermon, subject, "Excuses with out a reason, Luke 14-18. At 5:30 p.m. the B.Y. P.U. opened with the president, J. C. Carter in the chair. The lesson was taught by instructor W. A. Nealy. We were graced with the presence of two visitors, Rev. Rufus and Brother G. A. Young, both made some timey remarks in behalf of the girl work. We are doing in our B.S.P.U. under the leadership of our dutiful president and instructor. Our aim is to put over a teacher program for the master, we ask the cooperation of solors and members of the church. At 5:30 the view of Rev. J. A. S. John was so born a "S. John 3-7 Affairs" and was the most serious one for the church. TRUE LIGHT BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday school was on time and the teachers and students were at their tables, and the students were terribly discussed. Collection $4.29. At Ith. m. the pastor presented an excellent sermon at P. m. the Rev. Alexander, and the pastor church praised an excellent sermon. Rev. Alexander and his great church, rendered an excellent sermon all present. The A. M. E. co-organizated graduation $12.22. We had their noble mormon Sunday night to the pastor. Collection for the day was The Golden Chain of the World. The World's Greatest Lodge. Two Years to Sixty Years. $135.00, $275.00 and $575.00 Policies. A Fraternal Operating Under the Mobile Bill "That's US" The Order Stands for Justice and Right for every Man, Woman and Child. T. E. TOLAN, Supreme Knight, L. O. CLARK, Supreme, Sec'y G. W. JONES, Supreme Treas'r Phone Y 2302 Rooms 208-209%>210-210% 2548 Elm Street. Organizers Wanted—Liberal Terms to Right Folk. Texas Town. Eastland—Sunday was a great day for the churches. Mr. and Mrs. Sye Tavar entertained at their home and the church. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson after spending a delightful visit here. Mr. and Mrs. Tavar entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur East. Mrs. Sedea Selda and Mr. J. Kennard of Brenham was carried at the house of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur East. Mrs. Selda will soon leave for the Sunday school convention, with Miss E. D. Booker as delegate from the A. D. Booker School. Monday, August 16, was very amusing and the decision was recorded William Banka, contientant from Brenham. Mrs. Sedea Selda and Kid. Mrs. Sneed of Cascos m a trip to Eastland, Sunday, visiting Mrs. Sedea Selda. Mr. Sam Brown has organized a Laundry Company. Mr. George King has completed his residence. Rev Harper has been asked to serve to his church for convenience. Iago.—The weather here is ideal for farm work and picking cotton and preparing the land for fail ploughing, for fail truck is in full blossom with a plentiful spully of labor, and normal times are much in evidence. Sunday was a great day in church services for the Shiloh Baptist church Sunday was a great day in church hour. All classes were combined and tonight by deacon Mat Kemp of Pledger, Texas. At the conclusion of the Sunday school, the church went immediately into its worship. The passover Rev. E. M. Random, preached a force full and convincing Baptism sermon. Choosing for a text, Acts 8:37-38. At conclusion, the congregation assembled, for the San Benard Riber where the pator Baptized 13 candidates, the remainder of the day services were given over to speaking meeting. Mr. Ben Brown was visiting Mr. Roose, Berg Monday. Mr. Arthur Grant was visiting in Forst Bend County, Sunday. Mrs. St. Rando, and son of Brands, Texas, was among the visitors here Sunday at church services. Rev. Sam Coleman was badly bruised up last week, being tripped up by a rolling log and thrown violently into a ditch. Mr. Jack Holmes is suffering with a very sore eye, due to getting arsenic of lead into the eye while polishing cotton to kill worms. Marshall.—Off for the Monai. Tempiers grand lodge at Beaumont, Tex. Hon. P. Fotinnis, Edward Richardson J. O. William. Heneratta Kendall. Anne. People. Hattie Savannah. P. C. Unkes. M. A. Allen. Mrs. O. W. Walker. Emma Parish. Ophelia Wells. Miss Grace Gilmore, left for Silgo La., to wait upon a sick lady for Silgo is a trained nurse. Mrs. Katie Thompson, left for Jefferson to attend the Funeral of her brand mother. The Baptist Sunday school state convention of meels with Galilee Baptist church Wednesday, August 15th. 1922. The social given at Mrs. Bulah Hurd was a very enjoyable one, Miss Eva Poter left for Houston where she will spend a few days visiting friends and school mates. Mr. M. L. Moses left Tuesday to spend a few days with his parents, will return in time to enter Bishop college, on September 14. Mrs. Cynthia Davis visiting her aunties. Rev. Noah A. Murphy died at his home after a long illness, his funeral was attended from Ebenete M. E. church by Rev. Brown; he was laid to rest in the Johnson cemetery. Rev. Blick has moved his shop next door to P. F. Dennis barbershop. Read the Dala Express. delivered as your door for 20 cents per month or $2.25 a year. Ring phone 775. Fairfield. Sunday school was well attended and superintendent was well present. Revival, revival, Rev. Gilvine, in family left Monday morning for their home on the campus. Will convene at Hearne, Texas. Row will leave fr the district conference, will convene at Hearne, Texas. Row will convene at Hearne, Texas. Wednesday for Hearne, Texas where they will attend the district conference. Mime Mae Mae a business, course at Texas College. has returned home. Miss Bonner has been on the sick with a broken arm, proving. Mr. Elgert Robert has purchased a new cord. Rev. J. W. Hashington, Parker. Rev. D. P. Palmer, presented an excellent sermon on an appreciative nuance at the Freeman Chapel Chapel. Rev. J. Rev. Freeman is pastor. THE DIAMOND CHARITY CLUB. The Diamond Charity Club meet Thursday with Mrs M. L. Rendich, a hostess. After song and prayer, the son for the evening was found in Chapter 41 chapter after which the club met on August 24 to put up a great prospect. The club will have an anron and neck tie party, Monday August 21 at 3:22 p.m. The club will meet on August 24 with Mrs Dr. R. E. L. Holland, 364 Mrs st. street Mrs. L B. Watson, President. TILLOTSON COLLEGE. ITS SERVICE—For more than forty years teaching aspiring realists to be good citizens and worthy leaders of their real homes, to be good citizens and worthy leaders of their real homes. KILLED IN STABBING AFFRAY. In a stabbing affray here, Charles Pine, 28 years old, Colored chauffeur, was killed and his assailant Robert Porter, also Colored was seriously wounded. Porter was taken to the house of correction hospital with two knife wounds in his back, one penetrating a lung. SHERIFF REFUSES TO LEVY FOR NEGRO'S DAMAGES. Chicago, Ill., Aug. 17.—Finding the clause "otherwise known as Mr William Swift" forged into an execution against the wife of the Lake Forest Millionaire, Sheriff Elmer Green of Waukegan refused to levy one of the mounts belonging to the well known horsewoman. The execution was one for $1,000 damages for injuries sustained in a fall, by Fred Rose, a Colored groom in her employ when she was still Miss Helen Morton. MAN CHARGED WITH ARSON. St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 17.—It is seldom a Colored man is suspected of arson, but such was the case of Rudolph Barnett, 23 years old, 2743 Morgan street, after the police in investigating a fire in his apartment found he had thrown two lighted coal-oil lamps on the kitchen ..... floor and had demolished most of the furniture by throwing it out in the street. Firemen who responded to the alarm were suspicious. The house and furnishings were damaged to the extent of $350. Barnett would give no reason for his peculiar actions. NORTH CAROLINA FARMERS HOLD MEETING. Greensboro N. C., Aug. 14.—Negro farmers from all parts of the state are gathering here to hear experts discuss the questions of cooperative marketing and other farm subjects today and tomorrow during the annual Farmers' Congress, at the A. & T. College. Co-operative marketing, fall and winter legumes, the family cow, productivity of the soil, rural economies and other agricultural subjects will be discussed by men who are authorities on these subjects. Dr. B. W. Killore, director of N. C. States' Relation Service, will make the principal address on co-operative marketing. Dr. Calvin S. Brown, principal of Winton Normal School, will deliver an address during the meeting. Fred Yodder, of the A. & T. College, will speak on rural improvement. Dr. A. C. Kenney, of State Department of Agriculture, will discuss the value of dairying; and Prof. Hudson on how to make the soil more productive. The visitors will be guests of A. & T. College during the convention and indications point to s very interesting meeting. **HOKA COMMEN** - you want to meet with the best hair care. I have all kinds of hair- care products, mail orders filled promptly, and a complete line of Sayman Products, mail orders filled promptly. **The New Wetley Hall** - 2008 Hull street, two flats, Hull Hall, Select your own evenings and nights while you can J. W. RAY, Cusdian. 8-12-17 Tyler, Texas Aug. 17— We take this method of notifying the public that we are now prepared to furnish you with one of the best places in the city, for amusements. Special invitations are given to all. The churches. We serve cold drinks of all kinds, also cream. Located on W. Erwin street, CARTER JOHNSON, Prop. 8.19-10 CARD OF THANKS. I take this method of thanking the Loyal Calanthians of Dallas, for the beautiful floral offering they gave me for my mother-in-law, who - de parted this life the 27th of July, 1923, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Redberry in Pleasantview Addition, May the God of Peace be with them because the flower brings memory to me in my sad hours of affliction. Signed: MRS. JANIE JOHNSON, 1137. Petterton Circle, Dallas, Texas. 8-18.1t (By A. N. P.) (By A. N. P.) (IIv. A. N. P.) (Preston News Service) CLASSIFIED "ADS" CARD OF THANKS. AUSTIN, TEXAS. ALL AMERICANS BARGAINS. Business good. Thousands of yards of Milli Gold Supply, Kleenex, and other samples on display. Auction sales all over south. Fancy Handles, worth $60 for ten cents. See me for burgers. Luggage Bargains Extra large heavy Fiber Suit Case, large leather corners and trimming; regular $ value, special $ 18-Inch Cowhide Hand Bags $8.75 Hand Bags, $12.50 value. $8.25 Cowhide Suit Case, 34-Inch, wide wrap. $8.75 18-Inch Import Alligator Bags at $5.00 Special Berginia in New and Unredeemed Dress and Warbehre Trunke. KLAR & WINTERMAN Dallas' Largest Pawnbrokers. Remember the Number! 2312 ELM Lock for the Name! 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 it desired. D. L. Wilson, OPTOMETRIST, in charge. SHAW JEWELRY CO., 1924 Main St. COL. HAYDEMS, 2115 ELM AND PEARL $4.00 WARRANT SWORE OUT FOR MAN WHO SLAPPED AND KICKED WOOM St. Louis, Mo. Aug. 17 — A warrant was issued against R. G. Rucker, 4466 Vista street, a white man, who is an army company, for orcuity assaulting and abusing Mrs. Salena Scruggs, a widow of 3090 Pile street, last week. Last Thursday morning, Rucker who had been positively warned by the police had home made a visit despite the woman's protest. When she met him at her home she came familiar and insisted on interning her house and when she obeyed, she slapped her face, kicked her, using a knife. Rucker left the premises and asked to the woman and he asked to the Eight District Police Station. There, charges of assault and Scruggs effort to have she whitewarned for attacking were not considered by the agent in charge affairs at the station. Attorney N. A. Mitchell who has been charged in Scruggs applied to the circuit Attorney for a warrant to be issued on the case, charging the assistant with assault. The police said to be suffering from internal injuries and under the care of Dr. The trial has been arraigned for bearing on August 23. According to Mrs. Sruggs, Ruckus was not well aware of the bribery and bribed flippant and ill-bred manner. She says it was a censure of his to elicit her complaint. Mrs. Sruggs would never consent to remove his hat when he came to collect for the insurance company he represents. She said he called her policy with his company because he could not have his way at her home, and because she ewes her husband. Mrs. Sruggs called her womanhood. Mrs. Sruggs woe a policy holder with the Tennessee National Insurance Company for ten years. She said her terminal and religious life of St. Louis, and is the widow of Mr. J. Sruggs who was a high mason and former member of the National Society of the branch office at 1009 Grand Avenue. BROYLES AIDS IN MOORE CAM PAIGN. Los Angeles, Cal., Aug. 17—A good volunteer worker in the campain of Charles C. Moore for the Republican Party, M. H. Broyles and is engaged here in the law of practice at a law speaker Sunday afternoon at a mass meeting and harbice to be held in Leak's leak near Watt, in Texas to hold a pro-immigration event, and twice was Republican candidate for congress in the Eight Texa Diario in the colored people of Los Angeles and elsewhere in the state is a rapidly growing sentiment for the resolutions recently adopted by State Federation or Colored Women's Clubs, commending Mr. Moore for his service. He has done much to bring him favorably to the attention of the voters. Wheras, The Honble (charles C. Moore), Republican candidate for United States Senator, in his public platform, in his public speech before the people of California placed himself on record, of his own speech before the people of California any urgent appeals from any particular class of his constituents, declared, "I am in favor of all legalization, and I am responsible if they tolerate lynching I favor all legislation which will give an educational opportunity to all children. Be it therefore resolved that the State Federation of Colored Women of California, in convention ask for a letter of thanks and appreciation of his broad-minded citizenship, which advocates equal opportunity for all citizens." (Sigged) ELLA L. CASSELS. Los Angeles MRS. A. E. MACON. Los Angeles MRS. C. H. DODGE. San Diego MRS. H. B. TILGHMAN. Oakland MRS. JULIA SLAUGHTER. Los Angeles MRS GUS THOMPSON. Coronado PEARL LOWER WINTERS. Bakerfield ENGLAND INVESTIGATING MURDER OF NEGRO CAPT OF SCHOONER ALBURY. Miami, Fl., Aug. 17. The wanton murder and robbery of Captain Edge comb, NEGRO captain of the British schoener William Hill, was indicted by white judge Hugh H. Hearn the British representative in Florida Following the maltreatment of a color blackening the hat of a British officer and out of a florida town of a British clergyman a few months ago this last evidence of southern brutality had to be followed by definite action. Miami police are following the usual summer dode when a Near Eastern man is suspected that they have been unable to locate the murderers. It is generally known here that the auxiliary schoener We are giving these beautiful Photographs of the world. Plays any kind of Rec. Word. Write for full version. Falcon. The murder occurred off Gun Key and $200 was taken from the man's safe aboard his schooner. The progress of the case will be reviewed by the depts of Florida coast towns are watching to see the effect of British interest in her colored nationalists. Students are interested to see the outcome of the British action in view of the fact that the government has claimed responsibility to foreign governments for protections of aliens committed under state statutes. MOTHER BEATEN, CHILDREN DES TITUTE, HUSBAND JAILED, ALI ROBBED. Atlanta, Ga., August 17—Beaten afloat to death, Wilhelm Pilea, Oconee county farmer, stole his way to Atlanta and the Grady Hospital. He was followed by officers sent by members of the Army, who assaulted him and his wife, the mother of four children and about to be born, and assaulted hers had had warrants sworn on for arrest charging him with the shot, and consequently taken from the hospital and lodged in jail. From their seventy-five-acre farm to Atlanta, where her fifth child (all under 10) was born, she is now in a deposition condition at the hospital. She and the husband of her farm by her husband's attorney and the husband are facing hanging. Their farm in Oconee county between Statten and Winder four miles from Statten. One night after dark she masked and masked white men. The family was asleep. men in the mob immediately dragged Pilea out of bed and beaten him, telling him that he had been abused, and awoke from the noise and seeing her husband on the floor and beaten she recumbent for a pistol which was hang One of the men, however took the posted away from her, before she came to the house, and an gan beating her over the head with it, felling her to the floor. She crawled out, and ran over the other side of it, she was again beaten by a man. By this time the shooter had started and bullets were fired. The man was taken to the house. Nine bullets were traced that红 penetrated the sides of the house. The man was taken to the room to assist her father, lying on the floor and being hit by the head with the butt red of his pistol and she sank to the ground. The father finally managed to get loose from the mob and ran out of the house through the woods. Several bullets were fired at him, and he was in a heed as he fled. In the darkness and in the excitement several chance shots were fired. He was taken on the Petra trail, who got away and made his way to Atlanta and the Grady hospital. He feared to have warrants issued for the arrest of the white men, but they beaten him with bullets and charging him with the shooting of the two men whom they, the members of the mob had shot. Peters proceeded to visit Mrs. Petra after she had also made her way to this clay. They sobbed to snore life The Peters had lived on their farm for the past six years and were law-abiding citizens. Two white neighbors of the Peters, Henry Hardy and Frank Rouden, had repeatedly tried to buy the Peters' place, but were told that the farm was not for sale. Their refusal to sell finally brought about the above outrage. Mrs. Peters happened to recognize several of the mob members and she accuses Paul Williams as being the man that beat her with the plot. She also accuses Matthew Stanchcomt Guy Theiman, Frank Burson, Roy Perkins and a Mr. Grast, bookkeeper in the state bank. Peters after being locked up in jail secured the services of Attorney Len B. Guilleheau and R. B. Russell of Atlanta, who advised Mr. Peters to sell her place to defray expenses for his husband's trial. After repeated callings upon Mrs. Peters, they claimed that nothing could be done for her husband and that they could only save him from being aux. After scarring her in this manner, she agreed to sell the place which she valued at $7,000. A few days later the attorneys claimed that they could not sell the farf and had offered to buy if themselves for $2,200. Mrs. Peters not knowing what else to do, agreed to this and the attorneys gave her $200, claiming the other $2,000 for their legal services. RAPTIST HOLD BIG MEET IN AUSTIN. By "Black Billy Sunday" Special Staff Correspondent, Tue. Aug. 19, 1997. During the past month the meca for Negro Baptist, which brought thousands of the leading religious workers from every section of the country, met them some of the formet Ministers of the Negro Purple Gospel slager sisters choirs of the Negro Purple Gospel John Doctrine under the leadership of Dr. L. L. Campbell they留钱 thirty thousand dollars to the Negro Purple Gospel they succeeded in raising $10,000 of the amount needed following the Big Encompass, the St. John Land Mark Church, the St. John Land Mark with the East Twelfth street Baptist Church, of which the Rev. Mr. W. Williams, is the beloved pastor. proud St. James Baptist church, Ft. Worth, sent their grand choral club, this church with more than 4,500 members. Dr. Winn is a federator of this grand old Association, and was re-elected for seventeenth time to succeed James, his second wife, Mrs. J. H. Minn, is the ustria Directress of the Womans Convention. On last Sunday afternoon more than 5,000 persons crowed the associational grounds paid a loving tribute to the splendid leadership of this good man for constructive leadership. The anniversary sermon was prescheduled by Dr. H. B. Southern, Austin, who paid an elegant tribute to the leadership of Moderator, Winn. Aside from the many powerful and stiring gospel messages by some of those pulpit giants, Namely, Rev. J. L. Huff, Ft. Worth. It was the polished Dr. A. L. King of the Canaan Baptist church. Dallas, that tried the great assuage of Friday evening to the delight of all, a this son of thunder walked the burning wall and toll the old story of the crumbling Among the prominent, visitors who addressed the association were: Press Association, the National Baptist Convention, Mrs. M. A. B. Fuller, Correspondent, National Baptist Convention, National Eliza George Davis, a returned missionary from Africa. She was accompanied by Lt. Col. William G. girl, Prof. G. W. Williams, Dallas. The Association after donating a substantial sum of money, polished leather and a custom-made suiting of a folding Cabinet Organ for the use of mission work in the Dark continent. The Association also made the mortgage Fund of the St. Jorn Orphanage. The closing and farewell sermon was preached by the Dispensary, the Worth, on the subject of the "Power of the old Gospel," a message that will live long in the memory of those who speak pleaser with men to get right with God. After one of the great successful sessions in the history of the Association, the poras a marvelous increase both numerically and financially over former years inspire of the hard times and conditions in the industrial world. CHICAGO. M. T. Bailley, president of the Bailley Realty Co., and mrr. The Milton Mercantile Co., and Agency, 3638 So. State Avenue, Milton, Mass. The organization of the national grand council of the state of Ohio. A party of more than one hundred delegates in charge of Mrs. Eliza Jackson, the grand queen and mother left the left wing of the over the Pelham vinaia lines in special cars. M. H. Sweet of Auguq, Ga., who has been in the city since the death of her brother-in-law, law. Awson, Newark, left a few days in the city to attend the state convention of Eastern Star of which she is an officer of the state convention of W. Newland, 414 Aldine Square. Mr. W. A. Blackwell, wife of Rev. R. Awson, Newark, past a few days in A. M. E. Brown, $300 Department St. is confined in Mayo Hospital, Minnesota, where it is hoped he will soon return, and Mrs. Ralph Molesley, 61095 Wahsh Avenue, left the city during the vacation to Boston, and Dust In. and San Francisco, Cal., stopping a few days on their return home at Samuel Foster, late of 4044 Prairie Avenue, passed away a few days ago after a long illness at Blue Island, Ill., and was buried on August 1st from Williamson's chapel under the auspices of Star of East Council. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary Foster. J. B. Street, worthy master of North Star and past state deputy grand master, will leave Sunday evening for Danville, Ill., to attend the state grand lodge of U. B. F. & S. M. T. in session, August 14th to 18th. Rev. G. W. Jones, pastor of St John A. M. E. church of Springfield, was a visitor in the city with friends during the week/enroute to and from Idlewild, Mich. With Rev. Jones was his daughter, Edith, and friend Miss Mable Dyer, and they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Kinney and their sister, Mrs. Louis E. Eilton. 2142 Columbe Ave. An Accomplishment The highest duty of any publication is the efficient service of its public in the presentation of facts and the interpretation of those facts in terms of their value to that public. The best newspapers are those which constantly seek facts concerning men and organizations and give them publicity EARLY. Heretofore Negro Journalists, especially in Texas have not been so situated as to be able to do this. They have been forced by 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. Not has its service been limited to Texas news alone. For the past four years it has connected itself with every agency for news gathering among Negroes in America, Canada and even England. It has had a special representative to visit Africa, particularly Liberia. And it has printed NEWS—FACTS—Things of more than passing interest. It has brought the outside world into Texas homes. It has carried the news of Texas to the outside world. And it has done it on a bigger scale and in a more efficient manner than its competitors. These things have been made possible because THE EXPRESS has not allowed circumstance or expense to hinder it. It has a complete modern equipment and a competent force of workmen who take pride in their service. It has a management which is consecrated to the cause of news service. It is an institution which realizes that the public which it services demands the best. It furnishes it, and it will continue to furnish it. Its only hope is that the people which it serves 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 Dallas Express Pub. Co., meritorious printers and designers. 2600 Swiss Avenue. "It's In Dallas" Mrs. Ida Simons, state grand mother queen of the juvenile department, will be made to feel very proud at the recent installation of that department held at Old Pine Grove at which she will have 700 guests and parents were present. Several grand officers were present and assisted the exercises. More coming to the city to attend the grand convention of Christain workers to be held at Quinn Chapel, beginning Aug. 16th, will stop at the church on Friday and march Bash Ave, and make the hotel their headquarters. Mrs. Lena Loa Young, 4114 Calmau Ave, has returned from the annual Christmas service and held of Ec'b at Springfield, IL, on at which meeting she was unanimously-elected to the Households. 18. Illinois, Wisconsin and jurisdiction. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Copening of Colos, IL, are in the city to remain with Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Young, 414 Calumet Ave. Chicago, April 17 — Policeman Pa- kley killed by an unidentified Coloran man here. Thursday night the killing took place in the "bad landa," daily newspaper have been trying to ... , the matter has been reported. But the fact it brought out serve and in cities clothes, but had gone to have done. Some attempt has been made to link the and ward Vice Lords to the police because of interfere- ence. The policeman because of interfere- ence. TRIGUNANDS WITNESS 'CORNER- STONE LAYING AT CENTRAL BAP- TIST CHURCH. (Preston News Service) Pittsburgh, Pa., August 17. Last Sunday afternoon several thousand persons witnessed the laying of the corner stone of the new $150,000 edition for the congregation of Central Baptist church of which the Rev. W. Augustus Jones is pastor. The ceremonies were conducted under the auspices of the Masonic Order. Prominent mesons from all parts of Pennsylvania were present and took part in the ceremonies. VIRGINIANS ENDORSE HENRY FORD FOR PRESIDENT. (By A. N. P.) Richmond, Va. Aug. 17.—A recent dispatch sent from this city stated that the Negries of Virginia had ended Henry Ford for president. H. H. H. Price, secretary of the Colored republican organization and president of the Richmond business league, denies the statement in a letter to "Forward," the famous Jewish publication Mr. Price writes: "My attention has been called to an article which appeared in your issue of July 29, 1922 under captions." "In the Jewish World," is referenced to a report from Richmond, Va., that the Negroes of Virginia have endorsed Henry Ford for President. It is true that such a report appeared in a Richmond newspaper. As secretary of the Colored Republican organization in this State, I wish to state neither the Negroes of Richmond nor the Negroes of this State have endorsed Henry Ford for president. It was simply an attempt of half a dozen Negroes of this city to get a little chees newspaper advertising and political notices. "the overwhelming political parties, the party of the country, into other sections of the country, would be the Negroes, Virginia, and would be the Negroes, too as软弱 as to endorse or support gain his political aspirations by acquiring the party of the country to the contrary is misleading and unfavorable." MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the year at $400 Swis Avenue 72 THE DAILY NEGRO EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) Dallas, Texas FOREIGN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE: W. & M. M. Company, 600 South Dearborn Senior, Olivea, IL. Company, 400 Norton Ballouls—110 North Nassau New York, N. Y. Enclosed at Post Office at Dallas Texas as second-line matter, under Act of Congress, Art. A108 No subscriptions mailed for a period less than three Months. Payment same must be 12 cents. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of person in or corporation may appear in the course of the Dallas Express will be gladly brought to the attention of the publishers. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year .$2.55 Six Months .1.25 Three Months .75 Single Copy .05 THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never holested the white feather, neither has it been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not affiliated with the floral mouth. It is a plain, every day, sensible, conservative consoverting the nauseating breasts; files we double-flag. It impresses a patriotism as bread as our country. Its laws of even-handed justice covers all the territory accepted by the human race. This is pretty high ground, a place of great spring. Bays of the peace come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. SUITING THE ACTION TO THE WORD. more than once we have taken pleasure to commend the Dallas funeral services in regard to Sunday funerals and we again take pleasure in noting that they have given wide public assistance to our families and their assistance in maintaining it, the various undertakers of the city, the many funeral homes and places are their public notice containing the resolution condemning Sunday funerals and its underscore all of the undertakers of the city. Such procedure appeals to us as We commend the stand of the malleaters and the acquiescence of the understakers, confident that we are in the best position to be convinced of the genuine merit of their resolution to supplant a barbous practice with more enlightened be- WHY NOT AN OPEN FORUM? There is no subject under the sun in which some member of our local group is not interested. There are subjects of worth which merits though they may be, die for lack of support, they are not lack of sufficient understanding. There are men in Dallas capable of interpreting these subjects and the actions of those subjects in the interaction of those interested in them. Why should there not be in Dallas an organization through which movements might be discussed? An open forum would benefit us greatly. The interchange of ideas is essential to mental development. We need develop at. the Appreciation, welcome and support an organization. It would be an asset to our commu- ity. Some of the more stupid among us have been shocked at the display of physique at the swimming pool. This is the kind of thing lives in point of exposure have nothing on some of the street costumes we've seen this summer. The coal strike reminds us that weather men claim that hot summers are always followed by cold winters. This is the kind of thing mer. But coal吹 while "Cdmp" is not swatching you. It will prove less expensive. Due to fashion has decreed that dresses should be worn when us that the certain always fall whether the show or good, bad or indifferent. We have often wondered how a man in a rented house could ward as automobile. Knockers always tear down but booster build. Don't be a knocker. GARVEY AND AFRICA We learn from news dispatches that Marcus Garvey on the eve of his third international convention was bitterly attacked by a group of men headed by William Pickens and Chandler Owen who declared that he must go—that his movement was a menace to the race in America. Certainly the most charitable observer of Garvey and his movement must admit that it appears more visionary than practical and that succeeding events tend rather to confirm that to remove the suspicion that either he is a misguided sentimentalist or an arch knave. His convention has as its program, the discussion of nearly every topic under the sum which could be divided to include the Negro, based upon an international scale and leading toward the boosting of his "Africa for Africans," scheme. We do not attempt to analyze Garvey but we do know that his scheme will not work out. Colonization of Negroes in Africa, even if they desired to go, would be well nigh impossible in the way that he has it outlined. The impracticability of his scheme is well set forth by James Weldon Johnson in the New York Age under date of August 12, who says: "The political conditions in Africa for the founding of independent Negro colonies are less favorable now than they were one hundred years ago. To anyone who considers this matter practically, the first question to be decided is, Where will the Negro go in Africa? Mr. Garvey talks about a great Negro state, or republic, or empire, which he hopes to found. Can Mr. Garvey put his finger on any spot on the map of Africa and say, "Here we will found our state," and say so with any regard to the possibility of carrying out his plan. There is only one spot in Africa where American Negroes might go in any numbers at all, and that is Liberia and we doubt very much if they would be welcomed even there if the numbers were too large. We have not the slightest doubt that the Liberian government would object to the immigration of a hundred thousand or even fifty thousand American Negroes, and what effect would even that number have on the twelve millions in America? American Negroes may, after securing proper passports, visit the countries on the northern coast of Africa which are under the suzerainty of England, France, Italy and Spain, but they are not allowed even as tourists to visit the great states to the south in which the majority of the Negroes in Africa live. Mr. Garvey talks about carrying millions of Negroes to the United States, and Garvey himself as an individual could possibly get into Africa. Mr. Garvey, from his utterances, appears to include conquests in his plan. He speaks of conquering. We suppose he means by this, conquesting some of the overlanding European nations in Africa and seizing the territory. It is quite possible that Africa will some day be redeemed for Africans by conquest, but if that is to be the method of redemption the initiative will have to be taken by Africans in Africa instead of by any society or organization in the United States. Such conquestions could do little more than support an African movement. Mr. Garvey's last step is the action taken by the U. N. I. A., now in convention, appointing a delegation to confer with the British Government and ask for one of the former German African colonies. On the face of it this step looks practical but is it? England has never been known to give away anything and if she gives the Garveyites one of the German colonies which she now holds possession of, it will be possible. But there is a still greater obstacle. The former German African colonies do not consist of large tracts of vacant land. All of these colonies, with the exception of one, are already filled with people, German East Africa, with an area of 384 180 square miles, has a population of nearly eight million Negroes, according to the latest figures; Kamerun, with an area of 191,130 square miles, contains more than two and a half million Negroes; and Togo, with an area of 33,700 square miles. The only country with such a large population is the four which is not already well populated in German West Africa, with an area of 322,450 square miles and a population of eighty thousand Negroes. The reason why the population of German West Africa is so scarce is because most of the tribes inhabiting it have been decimated by the Germans or they have been killed off, because they are nomadic and fighting tribes, and because they are nomadic and fighting tribes they would give American Negroes most as much trouble, perhaps, as they have given to German It is needless to say that the Negro natives of the three tricolor populated colonies would not tolerate any overlanding or governing on the part of Negroes from the United States or the West Indies." The second colony follow Marcus Garvey in the belief that his schemes may work out are members of that public which loves to be dured. THE INDEPENDENT COLORED VOTERS LEAGUE An organization was perfected last week in Fort Worth which, if made progress along the lines proposed for it should prove of much benefit to us politically. It plans to form in every community an independent voters league composed of Negro voters, subject to the State league which will support men and measure rather than parties. The state league is headed by Attorney, R. D. Evans of Waco and has the sanction of the veteran of Texas politics Wm. McDonald. If made to follow closely the policy outlined by its backers the league will be of untold benefit to us in two distinct ways. First, it will tend to organize the Negro voting strength of Texas which for many years has sadly lacked organization. Community leagues can be made the means of increasing the number of our voters and of educating them fully as to the power and sanctity of the ballot. As yet these things are but half grasped by the majority of our voters who have been trained to follow blindly the lead of some person, sold to a cause irrespective of its effect upon him. Secondly, the formation of this league may be made the means of creating a higher respect for the voting strength of Negroes in Texas. Heretofore, and even now, politicians seeking office in Texas have been able to spurn and absolutely reject the Negro vote because they do not mean little or nothing. Our centralization to a single organization and its adherence to its policy can and will do much to make it sought rather than rejected. These things will be possible only as those who direct the destinies of the organization consecrate themselves to the cause of political uplift. The time has passed for syphancy and weak spines. Our condition demands that real men lend us. Men who, having mapped out a course of action, have the courage to follow it to completion immediately successful or not. We have been helped in this league the beauty support of the voters of the state and express the hope that its success in complete organization be speedily achieved. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1922. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION Dr. Moton's Observation is That Negro Criminals Have Easier Access to News Columns Than Any of Fifty Negro Bank Presidents. BY ALBON L. HOLSEY, Secretary to the Principal, Teukegee Institute (Reprinted from The Fourth Estate) Five newspaper men of varying experiences sat down together to discuss the question of giving the American reading public thru the regular news channels, certain facts showing the progress and forward strides of the Negro race. Two of these men were Negroes and the others were friends of the race. No group ever came together with more hope and none was more sincere and earnest in its desire to render real service. Although these men have written continuously concerning the race problem, not one of them ever wrote an unkind or an embittered line; and not one had ever knowingly violated any of the ethical standards of newspaper writing. And yet as these men unfolded their several experiences, it was plainly seen that each one had somehow run into the name "blind alley"—that the great reading mass of America is not interested in the Negro except as a criminal. One member of the group related a conversation he had with the editor of a Southern newspaper in which the editor said that he frequently published news of Negro achievement in his paper, because of his personal interest in the welfare of the Negro race. "I invariably receive letters of protest from our readers" and the editor, "when something of this sort has appeared in our columns, so I have been led to believe that the Negro is not generally accepted as news, except in crime." "After all," continued this same editor, "newspapers must have subserviers to enable them to run and must either please the majority of our subserviers or close up shop. So far as I am personally concerned, am willing to give our readers as much of the news about successful Negroes as they will stand, in the last analysis, they must be the final judge." Another of this group said that in all of his experiences with reporters editors and desk men, covering a period of fourteen years the average number of representative Negroes known by them was three and that in most cases they must be found. He also found that few of these news gathers know the local Negroes of standing in their communities, except in rare instances. Still another stated that he had been reliably informed that one of the moving picture concerns which issues, at regular intervals, films of current news, has an unwritten law in its office that the Negro is not news except in crime or in buffoonery, such as watermelon eating contents. He further said that the records of this office showed that when the Negro had been featured in any other way than indicated above, frequently exhibitors had deleted that part of the film because their audiences were not interested. At no time in the conference of these five men was there one word of denunciation uttered. They were, rather, depressed, and one recalled an utterance of Dr. Robert R. Moton, Principal of Tuskegee Institute, who said, in addressing a group of white newspaper men recently, that it was an不久 fortunate situation in America that a Negro criminal had easier access to the newspaper columns than the presidents of any of the fifty or more Negro banks. With enlarged opportunities for educational advancement in the South, the Negro is rapidly becoming a reading and thinking citizen and he is quite willing to stand on his record as a useful American if the reading and study both sides of the picture and accordingly measure its judgment. IT IS UP TO THE AMERICAN FEDERATION Whenever and wherever industrial strikes occur and black laborers are hired as strikebreakers a hue and cry is raised against them by union labor. Union labor at that hour and place should not lay the blame upon Colored men seeking and grasing the opportunity to work and improve their position for that is only the human thing they are doing, and they would not be good men and good Americans if they did not do that very thing. Organized labor should place the blame at its own doors. Some degree of dishonor and treachery to the cause of the working man may attach to the white scab laborer because his is the opportunity to risk by his own efforts and ability as high as he will. Not so with the Colored laborer. His color bars him from the skilled and in large measure the unskilled trades. Nobody in the final analysis is responsible for that except an union craft which wakes at the refusal of its members to work with Colored men. The laborer is not in the control of the American Federation of Labor which at its last convention and in concrete instance—according to General Organizer Hugh Fryne, who recently spoke in Harlem, has frowned on this color line. But the American Federation of Labor has not succeeded in enforcing its will upon any considerable portion of its millions of members. As a consequence today during these railroad and miner's strikes the Colored worker remains literally the bête mori of the situation. We say again organized labor should neither blame nor fight the black strike breaker, so forth it should enlist its ranks and not strike again until it has done so. We repeat what we said on a similar occasion some years ago. "UNTO THE 4TH GENERATION." A Blue Bibbon Piece of Race Fiction. BY PARKER EBRE Author of "The Vamp and the Virgin." (Protected from the Newspaper) Feature Service. THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY. John Clarewood walked sedately up the steps of his residence, uninterrupted. The instant door closed behind him. The instant door closed behind him he forgot his official dignity and rushed into the waiting area of his wife. "John, John, my man, my boy!" she cried. "You look tired; you're tired. You're tired. You're tired. Of course you were elected to service the people, but I don't want you to kill yourself do it." "Why, I don't feel half tired" as I did this morning. I got some big news for you. "Yes, the investigation of course." Virginia, I've got them at last, got them going and coming. In a few minutes, she went into a cushioned armchair and she sat herself on the arm of it with her hand. "Well, Virginia, I've got them red-handed, bribery, stuffed, ballot-boxes, police graff, light grunt-oh. It's all right, I'm right, it's right to the big source, Jake Broder." "The big political boss?" "Big, but not for long." And you're the first district attorney of Ellison who's ever ferreted it out." said Virginia proudly. "But if your predecessors found out who was behind the vice and why didn't they do something?" "I see you don't know politician, he, he taught." "But I know the district attorney's cash of office repquises to lay hands on offender against the law, no matter how powerful. That's the office of son make him keep his hands off." "What do you mean something strong?" "Well, Virginia, suppose you're a district attorney. You're ambitious, want to become governor or senator. If you fall out with the bosses you can't get your senatoration, and you want to become governor or senator in this town if you do your duty." "Suppose he doesn't want to be senator, but just wants to serve the people," he says. "He generally loses his job at the next election. And there are other ways of reaching a man. There might be a job after he leaves office, if he favors certain people while in office. There's clubs and clubs and holding, over him like a club. They can't get you in any of those. Your ability will make you plenty of an audience and holding, over him like a club. You were born into the best society in Elliston, and your life itself was an anime and nobody can scare you. So you went to the town and put Broder where he belongs they'll fake you governor of a kind of governor that were district attorney, and after that, young man, your road is clear to the White House." "The White House." You foolish kid! "Why not?" she demanded. Were men than you have gone there." heads man you have gone there "Sweetheart," he teased, "you're getting light in the head; you must eat. How's dinner coming on?" "Rapidly, I hope I'll go down and see her." She sid off the chair, a graceful woman, with the strong, full figure she had. "I'll watch her twenty. Her husband watched her lovingly as she . . . went to the door." She looked at her high-breeding, from the silky brown hair that shadowed her virtous eyes and patrician features to the shapey, muscular body. BEACTY TALK. had that poise which proclaims the thoroughbred. She was a new Jersey girl, she then she had prominent relatives in Ellison. She was a daughter of a southern ex-senator and full of the joy she had in her family to her Ellison relatives she had met John Clarwood, and she who in Washington had been proposed to by her Ellison relatives had chosen t fall in love with the young lawyer. Her father had stormed, her thin blood relatives had been taken out of many fingers out them and married the fan she wanted. Now, they had lived happily with her. "Yes, said John Clarwood as he heard her going down the stairs, and she was in many eyes. Even I should put him in a house, it would be no more than she deserves," back and back and a cigar. From his leather case he drew some papers, which he had read over with a grim smile, imaging what headlines she saw a few days when the sensational arrest would be made. He was a strong built man of thirty five, he broad and strong, with his face set hard, he looked like a natural fighter; at home, with his face relaxed, he looked like the boy he knew. He was elected district attorney of Ellison, New Jersey, a town and county of two hundred people, Ellison, rampant with all kinds of vice, had become known as a pest control expert from small officials but shuttering and encouraging open indecency. "Ellison! I wouldn't live in such That was an often heard phrase and was bitterly represented by oil-clad men who were so closely involved in the old town, and not of one or more, John Clarewood, for a district. Nor so. John was more prominent than the city of the old town in founding the city; and their man of ability and upright characரா, he was a man of the old town. John, clean & "Clean the town," John, clean & "He told him." He was老渔民 and undertaken a job which all his predecessors in office had evaded or juggled with. In telligently, quietly, relentlessly, he was a man of the old town's experience, and now was read for the fight. "The big game starts tomorrow," he said as he looked over his papers. He was on the other side of the city. He went down into the dining room and at top opposite the woman whom he loved, which is only as on the day he could. Then he was not a happier couple in the city. The dinner hour passed gaily, with John and John and the two men, not to join him from the table and were about to go into the living room when they heard a ring at the front depot. He was on the other side of the city. He had a card. John Clarewood read it with a card, noting to the said. Who is John? I asked Mr. Virginia, noting his frown. "Wardell, one of Broder's lawyers." He went through the city in the case he had. Jack's for Jim Broder. He had always been afraid of John Clarewood, but now, as he was in the city, he was a dept. of deserion on his rather pinched face. "Clarewood saw the look. Wardell has been so good," he said. "He was here before, but now he seemed very sure of himself. Clarewood at once knew the was danger in the air but had no idea that he was not in the city." "Good-evening. Mr. Clarewood, re. piled Wardell, with heavy sarcasm." "The called on every important but sizzling." "So I surmise, since it could not wait till tomorrow, at my office," re. re. he was in the city. He was a good meeting, meeting sarcasm and displeasure. "Mister District Attorney," began Wardell, turning red under Chater. "I'll be here, and I'll be there, one night you'll be glad to see here or anywhere else, and go on "What do you mean?" "You'll soon see what I mean, Master District Attorney." *(To be continued Next Week)* that the sleeves in too tight, or the mitten, too small, humor them, for any tightness causes poor circulation, and poor circulation causes "kitchen faucets" to go out. That goes for us as well as for them. I veneer poor straining sisters in the kitchen away with one's else glove and away with fingers in. have fastened them at the wrist and turned back the glove it touched. But the glove is burding forth, and yet they wonder why their hands don't look like Mrs. A little home care will save you many a dollar at the malluree if you keep clean hands, the flesh first out of the mouth, and the nails outlittle away from the nail, the nails shapely and pliable, and please don't undercut underneath the nail, for underneath the nail, with a tophick, a steel file, orange stick, or any such sharp instrument. Do not scrap too much water, too much warm water, or in too cold. It is to avoid extremes in caring for any part of the body, though. Don't use the same instrument for the circulation. If you are using lotions at night, apply them, before the time you go to bed. And no matter how nice your hand is, be careful just how you try to disassemble the nail. If the angled angles may be all right, but require from fluttering hands. Don't stap and twist your fingers and twirl your nails. If you want to dry the fully exasperated at your nervous state, France, delaware, and acupuncture will be desired rather than the abrasive finger. Your will address me at the home office, if I will gladly set a set of exercises for inducing grace, also some simple home lofts that will do wonders for your hands' appearance. If you want to dress up and browen and vigorously, but indiscriminately attacking a Brussels carpet. It's all in knowing how, myears, all in knowing. TEXAS TOWNS First Independent Church. Service number one, Sunday School attendance was good as the result of a campaign. Supt. L. Morgan was at his post, teachers present and on time. Lessons good. Service number 2 at 11 o'clock the pastor A. L. Moore preached from 5th chapter of Mark and 5-13 Matt. 16-16. The candidates for baptism were present. At 3 o'clock the ceremony of baptism was performed at the Colored park. Service number 3, H. Y. P. U. was well attended. Collection good. Service number 4, was good sermon by Rev. L. Morgan, report of clubs. Our church is on working basis now. Everybody is in the mood of working for the Master. We are looking forward to the State Sunday School convention. Missionary Society progressing nicely. Starlight band is progressing under direction of Miss Ruth Taylor. Grace Chapel Church. Services were good Sunday beginning with Sunday school. Sunday school was well attended. 11 o'clock sermon by pastor A. Armstrong. The Allen Christian Endeavor League attendings were good. Dearest honor to the return of Grandview, where he has been conducting a revival, he reports a successful meeting. The pastor and Misses Florine Norton, Lafayette Hawkins, Miss Josie L. Gordon and Dr. Sluggerer all of Grace Chapel will leave on the 16th to attend the Sunday school convention at Terrell. Rev. A. Armstrong, Pastor, Inez Carter, Reporter. 8th Avenue Baptist Church. Sunday school opened on time with Supt. A. H. Hedgecraft in chair. A. G. Gossings was at the time at 11:00 a.m. in Eather Saves Her People. At 11 o'clock, services Rev. Penn preached an interesting sermon on "Progress of Christianity." At night, Rev. Simma preached on "You're Slow." The pre-P.P.P. meeting was usual hour and appointed delegates for the state Sunday school convention which is to meet in Dallas, this month. The choir gave a program for the cemetery, which was well rendered. On the third Sunday we are going to have a rally and we are asking all to help. Cameron-Splendid services were held at all churches Sunday. He was, Humber and Hughes were at their position and was held to expend in the same process. Mr. Joe Stringfellers Merrill is in the city ofبِسْمِالٍ, the guest of Madrid's Robinson Hall. Mr. J. Sewell made flying to the House ton on fraternal business Monday night and returned Tuesday night. Mr. J. Sewell left Tuesday night. San Antonio to attend the State Missionary Convention. Mr. Joe Stringfellers was given the new flight on the day on the business. "Greece" Miss H. Fongal of Mrs. McKee, the H. Greece'sperpence. Claire Harrison of Kansas City, is spending a few weeks with her husband and the other children. Mrs. J. Sewell, Mr. Wimbish of Cuero is guest of her daughter, Dr. and Mrs. E. Greece's own children. Mr. E. J. Sewell is guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hoyal, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Newsome enter- ing to the home. Mr. E. Sewell is riding to the home on the other day. Mr. Green and family motored to the house and was on the way to the house. Mr. E. S. J. Sewell was on the other day when the house was convinced of the F. I. B. which convened at Port Sullivan last Friday. Mr. Green was搭乘 a car to the house of the house. The encampment was very largely attended and the Cameron was on the other side of the Cameron's road. The house was not on the other side of the house. Mr. Green was very long things to note, pustulants, portions of the family. Mr. E. S. and Mr. R. L. Smith and Hon. Geo. W. Sledge put the encampment over the house. Mr. A. McKee for all kinds of cleaning preserving and dying. Joyce Chapel is完 completed. The Tuberacle is about to be Naco-duches.—Sunday was a high day for Zion Hill First Baptist church. Rev. M. W. Odam was installed as pastor with due and impressive ceremonies. St. Paul C. M. E. Church pastor, Rev. N. P. Johnson preached a most excellent sermon from John 14-1-2. The church and congregational were greatly edified spiritually. The Rev. served as a抬升者. Highly and higher in his ministry and he is lifting his people as he climbs. Services good at all the churches in the city morning and night, Mr. and Mrs. Clark attended church at Melrose, Sunday. Rev. J. Finly preached a noble sermon to an excellent audience. There were visitors from several towns. Rev. C. C. Upshaw of the city preached at the first Baptist church at Chiroo, Texas, last Sunday morning and night. Rev. Upshaw is one of our coming young ministers. Sick listed: Mrs. Maudy Spillman, on Pecan St. Dr. Woodson, slightly improving. Okmugwe, Okia—Dr. A. G. Wallace returned from Los Angeles. Cal. last week. P. Wilson has a great agent for the Standard Life Insurance Co. and the G. Alexander of Muskogee, foremost insurance man of the state are succeeding admirably with their fifty thousand dollar drive. Mr. Alexander is past master in the field of life insurance. Community services will be held every Sunday at the New Central Park under the auspices of the Ministerial Alliance. Rev. B. M. Madden, president; Rev. V. McPherson, secretary. Mrs. Annie Gause and niece M. Russell of 700 W. 9th returned from Tulsa, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Naoma Kerens, who is indisposed of this writing. Prof. H. G. Alexander having spent ten days in the city assisting the local Standard Life Insurance agent D. F. Wilson with the successful drive, returned to Muskogee. Sunday evening. Hillbore--Mrs. L. Scott was the beloved guest, most pictures given her. Mrs. Rufus Cummings, Miki Friends, and Mrs. Karen Cummings, turned after several weeks visit, in her home, to visit the co-caller, Walker, Lucillecushion, Walker, Jamest Walters and Leslie Belt. Jones, daughter of Mrs. McCollochann, just proud of a fine baby girl, Mrs. Rufus Cummings, just proud of a fine baby girl, Mrs. Rufus Cummings, Missionary meeting in San Ancho, Mrs. Nixon, mother of Mr. Marshall Keltya - Services good at all church meetings, in a high spirit Rev. John. Johnson is to this city. Miss Tressee Rohan has been a longtime friend with relative at different points in her life. Ms. K. Kennedy is improving after being a teacher for several months. Mr. John Moore is suffering from a sulplepna was here last week. While she was there, Ms. A. B. Acke, Teacher of Mrs. Mantas A. B. Acke, B. A. Cooker, moved to Lifkin. Mr. Virdee Millard was here last week. She moved to Lifkin. Mr. Virdee Millard was here last week. Mrs. Penn. Horn will leave Tressee for Palatine to visit her family. She will be listed, also Mr. Jesse Johnson is yet Jacksonville.—Rev. C. H. Carter, pastor Henson Chapel C. M. E. church preached a strong and able sermon Sunday morning and instilled the envelope system which was a financial success Col. $25.00; Sunday school, $8.50, total collection $23.50. Mrs. C. Crouch and daughter, Miss. Geneva and Littce Ernestine returned home Tuesday from an extended trip in Pine Huff, Ark. Horn to Prof. and and Mrs. W. H. Eiter a baby boy, Aug. 8th, mother and soon doing necessary Mrs. Zadle, Tennison spent a few days in writing in 7 groups this week. Mrs. Marlin Fuller and little Lula are visiting in Rusk. Miss Roberta Davis was badly cut Sunday morning by Harrison Davis, is doing very well at this writing. Mr. E. N. Rasdale and Mr. Henry Tillery held him with a winchester and shot gun until officer's arrived on the scene. Mrs. Josephine Burrell spent a few days in Frankston last week. Mrs. E. H. Barnett of Cooper is in the city. Mrs. Eilele Johnson of Nixon is in the city, the guest of the press, and Mrs. E. H. Carter Miss Mable and others after a few months stay in Fort Worth and Waco, San Antonio and MarIn, returned home last week. The Jacksonville Black Tigers defeated the Flint Outlaws in a two days game first day's score 6 to 5 favor Black Tigers, ten inning. Second day, 12 to 4 Black Tigers. Sherman—The marriage of Mr. Harvey Jennings to Miss Ethel Glasgow was announced 12th-inst. in McKinney. Both are well known and deserving young people. Rev. J. P. Powell has accepted the pastorate of Iron Ore Baptist church. Mrs. Edward Thomas has gone to Carlsbad, New Mexico, for her health. Mrs. Effie Chilton of McAlster, Ohio, is visiting Mrs. J. W. Fenet and family. From Phillips and with of Waco, visit Mr. M. C. Richardson and family. Mr. Dr. S. L. Goodson is visiting relatives in St. Louis and Chicago, Mr. Sam Putts died eight, 11th inst at his sister Mrs. Hettie. Hein, 811 W. Washington street. Funeral attended afternoon 13th inst., at Harmony Baptist church by Rev. H. D. Allen the pastor. Mrs. Mary Etter Putts of Fort Worth, sister attended the funeral. Funeral was a special of Fort Star No. 33 as a son of whom has been a member for 27 years. Putts was far more than 20 years porter on Cotton Belt Railway train running from Athens.—Sunday School was well attended at all churches Sunday. Rev. T. Y. Moore, P. E. of the Athens District held his 4th quarterly conference at Allen Chapel A. M. E. church. Messrs. G. E. Hamilton, Nat. Wilson and Walter Young worshipped in Mas- bank Sunday with Rev. Garman and the people. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Warling gave seven o'clock dinner party in honor of Mr. Elmer Richardson of Chicago. The following, by T. T. A. Chicago, quite an enjoyable evening was spent. Little Miss Delores Brownlow of Ennis is visiting her aunt. Miss Myrtle Smith, Mrs. Ann Barker, an old citizen of Athens, died Sunday evening. The funner service was held at Gum Creek. Born to Mrs. and Mrs. Alex Henderson, a boy. Mrs. Lucy Richardson returned from Kerens. Misses Minnie Mae Miller and Margarete Hannah spent the weekend in Baxter. Mr. Elmer Richardson has returned to Chicago. Mrs. J. Fisher and little Mr. H. H. and the last on the sleek list. The banquet given at opening of the K. of P. and C. C. Hall was quite a success. Over one hundred guests were served. Abhirae—The C. M. E. church held a very successful convention, last week, here were here. A big delegation will leave for the First Baptist Church Association the First Baptist Church Association leave for their Sunday school conference, the D. P. H. H. of the O. P. H. H. of the R. D. Atalaya. The Civic League is preparing for a permanent on their park to be given a maintenance room. The house has returned home after a two weeks Carthage—The revival which conceived with Pine Grove Baptist church Friday Aug. 11 is over with much success. several shrubs were wired in First Sunday in September, Rev. J. R. H. has received Rev. A. F. Black in a through here and stayed over two years. Johnson Stevenson of Texarkana, Mrs. Ann Weeds, Mrs. Moody Chabra and Miss Lusie Woods of Long-days stay here Sick like, Mrs.贝里特 of Tercell, have returned after a few friends and relatives, Mr. Charles A. F. J. Johnson of Texarkana, left home after spending two days with the Always look for your paper at Cleburne,—The mothers Home and Independence Club, met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. H. McGinnis. After the regular's form of opening, the president, Mrs. P. L. Gates gave in the chariay report as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tyer, the former being sick for the two past years, the club presented them enough new lumber to put in a new casing in his well. After a short business session the hostess served a lovely luncheon coalisting of spring chicken, bread and butter, sandwiches, olives, tomatoes, potato salad, punch and cake. Mrs. P. L. Gates, President. Gilmer.—Rev. A. W. Kennon is engaged in his revival this week at summerfield. Mrs. Ollie Bridges Young of Muskogee, Okla., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Paralee Smith in Summerfield community. Revival began at Gilgal Baptist church Sunday. Pastor Howard will be assisted by Rev. P. J. Sears of Marshall. Services were good at Gilgal Sunday. The B. Y. P. U. and Sunday school proves to be in a plentiful financial condition according to reports of their secretaries. Mr. J. P. Montgomery, Sup'd A. Ingram, Mrs. Maggie Marshall, Misses, Ova Mae Well, Reevie Montgomery and Morthosley attended the Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. convention in Marshall calls week. Mrs. Mollie Lynch has returned from a visit back to the ```markdown ``` Genuine German Auto- tomatic leather matte finish. Direcve' Calibre 22 an highest grade Auto- tomatic leather matte finish. It is brought over. It is light, hard and well in the hand. It can be easy portable on ac- cid, flat compact shape. It can be used for its cura- cyure, great penat- nacity, great protection. purity of fire and shock. Shoots 8 shots. Takes 23 Cal- bres. Cold carriage. Cold carriage. Cold carriage. It is considered a safety lock, Hard rubber hander. It is valued $26.99. OUR SPECIAL PRICE FOR GENUINE AUTOMATIC PIS. This matte leather matte finish is a safety lock. Hard rubber hander. It is valued $26.99. Our stock is limited, therefore take advantage and own now. We ship worldwide for shipping expenses and pay for the pilot $2.50 when it is delivered to you. The Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower. A Genuine German Automotive Loading Plates Grey's latest model is known as the "Grey's" and the matte P is l o e l ever light, handy, lies well in hand, and is easy to count. Count the size and compare the size and known for its action, considerable reach, shiny finish U. S. C. Colt cartridge. All parts are fine steel and all springs are are made of safety handle. It is valued $30.00 U. S. C. Colt cartridge. All parts are fine steel and all springs are are made of safety handle. It is valued $30.00 TOL "DRENSY" CALIBRI 32 15 Grey's limited, therefore an order now. For shipping expenses and pay for the latest model, call 1-800-722-2222 SALES 15 S. Desplaysen Street. The Wonderful Hair old home in Holland community near Carthage, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Chadwick are still visiting in the above named community. Miss S. V. Whitehurst is visiting Mrs. Annie Washington Johnson in Betheleham community. Sister Catherine Ford was able to be in services Sunday after a long confinement to her sick room. The old Bruce High school building is being torn down to make way for a new modern school building. Misses Reevie Montgomery Lollie and Romania Holland are toking business courses at the Dickson Orphanage Home. Miss M. L. Holland teacher. Miss Iva Mae Murry is conducting a musical studio at the home and quite a number of two pupils taking advantage of the opportunity. Mrs. Avery takes Mrs. Davis place as girls matron and Mrs. Hall is a matron over the baby cottage at the Home, Aunt Jane. Culberson is slowly improving. Dallas Express is read well in Glimer. Most of the customers demand the paper every Saturday. It's so newy. Rev. W. L. Dickson advises all Negroes to read it, and his teachers in the home never refuses to take a copy. Rev. J. B. Keaton and A. W. Keonon and many others are regular customers. The newsboys can scarce supply the demands. Ferney.—All churches in the city were well attended Sunday in all departments. Rev. Balley of Dallas closed a ten days revival Little Rock Baptist church. Three were baptized Sunday evening. Rev. Pruitt was as his post of duty. Rev. Richardson of Dallas, preached an able sermon at Mt. Zion Baptist church Sunday. C. W. Sanders and Prof. W. M. Lee left Monday for the association at Denison, Texas. Mrs. Hattie Darrell is on the sick list. We hope her an early recovery. Weatherford—Services good at all churches Sunday. Mrs. H. L. Harper and children went to Pt. Worth Saturday. The Daughters of St Francis Tabernacle 171 had their public installation at Joungs Park Miss Josie Abonothy pent Sunday in Fo. Worth with her sister. Mrs. Flora Swan, president of the woman's missionary society, held their meeting at 4:30 o'clock Sunday. Mr. James Abanthy spent Sunday at home. Mrs. Lee Jones gave a party in honor of the Auntie, Mrs. H. L. Harper of San Diego, California. The table was decorated with red roses and fern. Cake, punch and cream was served. It was given at Youoga park. Calvert.—Mrs. Frene Glanas — Dallas is spending the week end in this city the guest of her mother, Mr. Matthee Hester. Mrs. E. West, of West Calvert, is in the city's home home. Mr. Harlow, of Harlow and Mr. Harlow, her bed side, of Thornton is attending her bed side. Mrs. Vena Fair is sick at her home in West Calvert. Mrs. H. H. Poohle is suil in Galveston. Mrs. J. Wyatt, of Corseano, is in the city, the summer of the year. Mr. W. W. Stallman, Miss Pauline Hester, is proving to be a great church worker; she gave a supper for the church at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Poohle, to raise Delegate money for the District Conference. Mrs. E. M. Brown returned to the city where she attended M. E. District Conference. Rev. J. A. Brown left Sunday for Hearne M. E. District Conference. Mrs. P. E. Davis and Mrs. W. Qualls return from Dallas to Friday when they attend the P�ter Fellows Grand Lodge. Rev. D. J. Jones of Hoosebelt, Okla., spent the week end in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. P. L. Payne. She left Saturday for oher points in Texas to visit relatives. Miss Flanch's Watt is able to offer a week to meet Mrs. B. W. Watson to up after a few days illness. Miss Cohellia Solomone came in from Prairie View Saturday. Miss Mottie Roberts came home from Dallas where she spent three months in the city. The two children of Greenwood street Mrs. Levills, Dean Lizzie Woodley motored to Hearne Thursday to the Conference, also Mrs. Andrew Young and Cella Young and Mrs. Swann, Mr. and Mrs. Henry, who were the other two. Mr. E. W. Moore, the relatives and friends in the city. ```markdown ``` Chicago III. one thousand agents wanted — Good Money made. We want agents in every city and will hire HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparer can be used with or without straightening frons. Sells for $36 per box — one $36 box will sell to a person that will use a box. Will be convinced has failed to grow your hair. Just give GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send $36 for full else box. Send $1.20 for $1.20 and we will send you a full super agent grin work with it at once; also agents term. Send $1.20 for full super order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER MANU. FACTURERS Box S12, Greensbore, N. C. night to visit his father . Miss Mable Tardy left Sunday for Houston, where she will spend the summer visiting her brother . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Horton entertained Prof. Harris, Friday night with a suffactuality person on evening his depنسature . Mr. J. D. D. Marlin is in the city visiting Mrs. Elita Griffin. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Taylor of Rosebud are in the city visiting Mrs. Nannie Moore. Mrs. Lizzie Woodley, N. E. Young, Mrs. L. E. Dean, Mrs. C. Young and Mrs. J. H. Swann, mo- the District Conference. Mrs. H. H. Turner is quite ill at her home in N. Cedar street and her friends are hopeful for her speedy recovery. Mrs. Ester Scott is quite ill at her home in West Calvert Miss D. Sanders spent Sunday in the city with Mrs. H. Holman and R.R. Scott both. Elita Griffin is quite sick. He has been in So. Calver, Mr. Rebecca Stewart is sick at her home in So. Calvert. Mr. and Mrs. Raynard left Sunday overland for Wil- derville to visit her brother, Mr. J. Staton. Mrs. Sadie, A. Taylor Cotton came home Sunday after mowing the day with the same South-East Mr. Anderson Drew is reported sick at his home. Rev. J. A. Brown is reported ill at his home on the creek. Mrs. A. S. Mims, wife of Prof. A. H. Mims came home Friday after spending a few weeks in Waxhachie, New Orleans and Houston visiting children other than Mrs. Mad- children. The Taylor of Little Rock. Ars, is spending the summer with her mother. Mrs. O. A. Taylor Cotton. Ballityville and Jones Pruire--Sr. day school was well attended with ex- cellent Sunday school. Rev. Judie summon and an interesting friday. Summon. Rev. Myers of San Antonio conducted a very successful revival. Rev. Myers left for his home Thur- day. Summon and an interesting Worth Saturday. Rev. M. L. Coverson of Calvert, was on the scene and of Calvert, was on the scene and Pleasant Grove revival is being con- ducted by Rev. Hoyt of Hearne, Mrs. Darren is home again from Mrs. Darren is home again from Mrs. Mrs. Thompson have returned to their home at Forrester. Mrs. C. H. Foster is home from Mazin. DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. COMPANY. Mortorizing Prints and Designing ADA MONTGOMERY'S HAIR GROWER In three months will make the hair prove. Hair and gloss. A only set. A on the manufacturer We want live agents to represent us in every city and hamlet Box of pressing Oil, E0c; Box of Hair Grower, 500; Special Grower, E0c, Mr. Ann Montgomery, Manufacturer. 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DALLAS, 1923 Male Street, TEXAS KING MUSEUM TEXAS WING State Arsenal LENNDY and DUMMIES and DRUMMERS TRAPS VIMA GUITARS, BANJO and MANDOLINS Musical Merchandise of all kinds. J. C. JERGLE, Pre. J. C. JERGLE, Pre. # Page 5 Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Most people need money when there's death in the family. Sometimes they want to carry the body to a funeral for a relative. If you think you need this kind of SERVICE you can take it in the EXCESSION MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. We pay death claims in 24 hours. Any person deserves such payment, as when you pay 2549 Elm St., or call Y. 4657. H. STRICKLAND, President, S. COFFEEL, Secretary. HEALER OF GREAT POWER Every man and woman should see the wonderful woman, for she always tells you many things that will put you to wondering bliss without can bring tangible brains to the light of helpful sensibility. 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LAUNGS Product: Wet Cream Curl Hair, Hair Dye, Shampoo and Cure by Scientific Treatment. Di- Before using, was 6 inches long. After using 2 years, is now 32 inches. WOMANS GLORY IS HER HAIR No more—DANDRUFF, No more—FALLING HAIR, No more—ITCHING SCALP, No more—PATTER, So more RECEIEM. Gives Health to the Scalp, Growth of Long, Fluffy Hair. Growing Oil.....500 Pressing Oil.....500 Temple Oil.....500 MADAM JESSIE CARTER Scientific Scalp Specialis; and Manufacturer. 2452 Lanthey St. Inc. Denver, Col. Encrease 2c Scalp for letters. BROWN GROWER AN EQUAL Texas News. Ardmore--All churches were well going over the top. Rev. M. Kitcheu attained Sunday, Mrs. L. C. Watson left Sunday for points in Texas. Misses Peter Cumman, Margaritte McGreece left Sunday for McMahon, Mrs. Mary Hill is ill at this writing, Mrs. Motha Grover of Oklahoma City was Pleimann will start his asst reviva the guest of her parent, Mr. and Mrs. Pleimann will start his asst reviva the night at Mr. Calvery Mrs. Id. Cumman Willie Point.—Tue rally at Present Hill Baptist church Co progressing both Texas and Oklahoma as a work lag faithfully. Service—the C. M. K. church were very good and well at ended on Saturday. Rev. Weely was, in his post, Miss Young of Texas and Mr. Freeman of Lndale are visiting Mr. Roy Virgist. Mrs. Attie Miller of Dallas, spent a very pleasant week with her daughter, Mrs. Wilson and was entertained by her many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Hols and family, no-tored over from Joint and spent and Mrs. Wils and others more forced to Porney last week for visit week in Dallas, the former attend- Mrs. Virgist Warren who is ill at the week with relatives and friends. Mr. mantilium there. Mrs. S. W. Wright and daughter, Mary T. spent last day the Grand Lodge of the Old Fellow and H. H. of R. Mrs. Emma Shaw was on to Hallowith on account of the death of her in-ther in the was Mrs. Perry is on the sick list. Mrs. Pees and Mrs. Battle are country ladies. Hello—Smiley, e-book at 11:00 pm, we will attend. It's a great show of the summer time in the city and the R. Y. U. Branchville.—The revival at Sweet Home A. M. E. church was well-attended, one soul for Christ, Rev. Green of Coxies, conducted the meeting. Rev. F. W. Warren, he his third quarterly conference at Sweet Homet, Sunay. Prof. Smith and Mr. F. McGrew of Gause attended conference here Suny was the 10th Mr. W. E. Sherman, Prof. A. Cuerington left today for Dallas to attend the American Woodman Convention. Mrs. M. E. W. Jackson is still on the sick list. Born to Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Clay, a girl, mother and baby are doing well, Rev. Coe, pastor of Milan Grove, attended district convention at Marlin last week. Mrs. Eugene Loonson of Waco, is visiting relatives here. Miss Ella Steal is at home with her parents after opening a pleasant term in school at Temple. Mrs. A. Bonney of Calvert, is visiting parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Pasey of Benhondald. Mr. Edd Johnson spent the week end with relatives and friends. Ableene. The Pleasure Club gave a delightful moonlight luncheon on the brick plant. Thursday night. Plenty of guests. The Pleasure Club, Civic League. has built a program on their park and will have a community song song at an annual event. The moved into his new store and is well prepared to serve the public. The school building that is to be used for the new library of old Civic park lots. Mrs. O. Watta of Mineral Wells is visiting her husband, Prof. O. Watta, Mrs. Mary Cash and Mrs. John Cash, visiting Mrs. Mayne Moore. The program rendered by the Paul Quinn Choral Club, was very intermingling with the old school, Mrs. Ed. Henry had a birthday party August 5th. She received a number of presents, but would not tell her how much. The school is slonary, is giving a series of lectures at Mt. Zion Baptist church this week. There is a christian "gatherer here" at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, running a two weeks reverie. Koren, Rev. Matthew fired the opening誓词 for Rev. J. S. Adalay at New Hope Sunday, the beginning of a marvelous, large crowd all day. Rev. M. Mountjoy, the priest A. M. E. church held a successful quarter with Rev. Young at Ketan at high point of duty Sunday. No attendance all day. Rev. D. C. Powler of Texas College, a visitor in Ketan last week. The following postcards from Ketan will Brown, Miss Brenda Chandler Carroll, Daniel Prof. R. M. Pleron returned from Prairie Lake last week leaves for his work this week at Resh Rev. G. Kilgee left for his church work at Princeton, Mrs. F. Van Damm leaves for his work this week, we hope for them a speedy recovery. Carrollton—We had a union school last Sunday with St. John Baptist Church. Scripture lesson was taught in the morning, and Rev. C. Watta prescheduled, Dr. Jinkina prescheduled at night, another soul was prescheduled, Mr. E. D. Rainwatera of Lewistow, was with us during the day enroute to the university, August 11th, in Jallalas week. Our good pastor Rev. H. Baker has the frame off the new church up. Temple—Mr. John Kyles who died on August 11th, accompanied here last for interment, accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Sauce Kyles and friends, Mrs. Julia Dickson and accompanied here last for interment, accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Jerry Moore of So. 11th street while here, accompanied here last for interment, August 11th, at E. L. C. Brandond's undergarment parlor, and his remains was laid at rest in the museum, Rev. G. Baldock, officiated. Messrs. Lee Galanes, S. M. Holloway and Brandon's undergarment parlor presented the American Woodman last week in its district Convention which convened in Dallas, and re- The "Light of "efple" lodge of the G. U. O. of O. F. which met in it's regular meeting last Monday night, listened to a splendid and very able report from the Grand Lodge which convened in Dallas a few days ago. The report was made by Mr. Allen White of So. 14th street, one who is regarded as well qualified to represent such a body anywhere, anytime. Please notice: My news Item are prepared for publication every Monday morning, if you have any news for the paper, see me not later than Sunday evening. From time, to time some new of our people have complained to the reporter to the extent of being neglected, or overlooked in my write ups. Please be advised that I try to be universal in making my report to the paper, and shall be glad to write anything worth while regardless of their life in the event of you calling my attention to same. When you fail to see some little worthy things you might appear in the paper, don't be so quick to feel slight, but charge it rather to an ever- Mineola. Sunday was a fine day for the church goers. Sunday school was well attended. Rev. T. B. Johnson preached an excellent sermon at the morning service and again at night service; two were aded to the church to this effort. Rev. Curtis preached wonderful sermons at the A. M. E. and the C. M. E. churches. Sick lists: Mrs. Annie Deary, Mrs. Mary Pettie, Mrs. Dorie Taylor, Mr. Jack Lord, Mrs. Dorie and Mr. Jack Lord are improving at this writing. Master Auto Johnson of Palestine in here in our city visiting his grand-pets, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sesson and choking hands with school math and friends. Mr. Carrie Booker, Mr. and Mrs. Jack is from Paentae, Mr. and Mrs. Jack on session are her parent. Mr. Era Smith of Pt. Worth is here in the city at the residence of her parents, to reside for awhile. Mr. Le. who Buckner has been employed by the Mineola Oil Mill. Prof. Blair, and his friend, Mr. Miles of Wills Point were in the clay last week with his new car. Mrs. Carrie Walter, wife of undertaker, L. R. Walter left for Pittburg last Sunday, to visit her sister. Mrs. Gray and will return with her children for Mr. Miss Vele. Mr. W. Holt and her mother. Mr. W. Holt left lost. Wedsdays. Mr. Worth to visit their sister and daughter Mrs. Dee Turner's house has reduced to ashes by fire work before last. Mrs. Polite Johnson was a delegate to the Grand Lodge at Vacco. Mr. J. M. Hunn and Mr. B. Stewart are operating one new picture gallery here, miss Greenville last Friday, Mrs. green of troop here, miss Alberta Arnold Carroll are visiting her, Hendraite Sorry of Dalina is last Wednesday night, Mrs. Turner is visiting her, Mrs. Turner or one community, Last Friday aftermath the community met at the Hendraite Sorry of Dalina and a happy time was witnessed, Mr H. F. Flewlew is in the city from Marlin.—There was an excellent musical program rendered at the first Baptist church by Prof. Johnson or� of the most successful. He was consulted by some of the best talent of the city. Prof. Johnson left last week for Galveston to be present at the Sunday school convention. Prof. J. W. Washington is in Beaumont this week attending the Mosaic Grand Lodge. Prof. P. A. Stampa is home after eight weeks in Waco, teaching in the summer school. Rev. B. G. Young of Houston is in the city for the hot water. Prof. Smith and Mart passed through Sunday neroutet from Rosebud where he had transported some passengers by outo. Mrs. Rev. Chance is on the sick list, is improving nicely. Mrs. Reese David, the insurance agent, was called to Calvert Friday to blist her sick brother. Mr. Smiley, Mrs. Leather Morning of Waco, Mr. Yarborough of Rosebud, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Mr. Mr. L. G. Judie, Mr. Tomie Judie, Mr. McKelone of Jones Prairie, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Marliess being kenned candidates. Pigon Breuton, Gerald J. Jaybeird White have had returned from Houston intheir back touring car. While in Houston made a bid on the I. & G. N. railroads but money was a jew dollars short Everybody in Marlin were in hope they would have a chance out of this seven hundred miles, did not have a nunch. Success Club. Mrs. Rodia Gombles entertained the success club and a number of members were present in her home, from 4 to 6 o'clock. The rooms were decorated in dishes, roses, and candles. The magic food aquarium, devil eggs and cake were served. The guest vener: Mondafina M. Edwards L. Lammah, M. Edwards L. Lamah. Taylor—Rev. G. A. Drialshee was with his pupil at M. Corkell. Sleidend vies all day with five accessions. Music by Mm. L. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Honend, guest of Mm. Mer. L. Thompson, guest of Mm. day. Rev. P. H. Jackson preached a great sermon at the morning service, christian church in Austin, Texas, was in Taylor. Sunday night. He met at church church Sunday night. Prof. H. Jackson preached a great sermon at the morning service, christian church in Austin, Texas, is in Taylor and will leave tonight for Palestine, Texas, from Palestine to be living here. The pastor was with the pastor. Services at Allen chapel A. M. E. church were very good all day. Services at this church were in Hendrix. Sunday school convention. Austin District will be here this week. The revival of the Holiness church will be here this week. The lawyer of Chicago is in town visiting mother and his family. The revival of the Holiness church will be here this week. The lawyer of Chicago is in town visiting mother and his family. There were several additions for baptism. Mm. C. May Hering has spent a few days with her mother in her last days. We very much relied on Mrs. B. Browner, Mm. L. M. Hatcher and Mm. L. H. Harrison, have returned from the Woodman Convent in Palestine. They report a great meeting. Barlesville, Okla.—It is reported that the addition just West of and noting the Lincoln addition, will be sold in a few weeks. This track of end has been leased by our people for a number of years. This section when opened for sale will open an addition for the race. Rev. J. M. Grandbury, Mrs. B. L. Farmer and Mrs. E. H. Manning, attended the Sunday school convent 1 of the A. M. E's last week which convened in Cristo, Okla., Mrs. Leila Hall has returned home after a three weeks season of the Grand Lodges of the H. H. of R. and courts, which was held in Boley, Okla. Dodd City.— Sunday school at the A. M. E. church was well attended Sunday Rev. Henson, our pastor, from Bohemia was at his post Sunday; he is still improving, he preached a noble sermon at 11 a. m. and at 8 p. m. Little Genomay Phillips is still improving to the delight of her many friends. The church of God is conducting a revival in the city. Ferds--Pastors of True Vine and A. M. E. church were at their posts in Sunday school is growing in interest, in interment, and other well-trained in Palmer Sunday. The great revival that has closed with the arrival of Rev. James, and other ministers assisted, Rev Prince, pastor. A great meeting was had. Mr. John Nuttar of Holdenville will be speaking at the Mira.ora. Mrs. Madison of Waco, spent the week and here with friends and colleagues, and worked at the brick yard, fell and was badly, but not seriously hurt at Saturday. Mrs. Jessie Burleson and Mrs. Robert Burleson worked in Clarksville this week. Furie base ball boys were defeated last week to 9, in favor of Dallas boys. Headerson,—The East Texas Sun school convention of the Colored Presbyterian church which conti- nued a weeklong series of Dotson, Texas, August 3rd, at 10 a. m. was said to be the greatest in the country were elected. The convention received until 2 o'clock. The afternoon session was spent in lectures and resolutions. The evening session preached a great sermon. Saturday forming and evening was a business session. Saturday night a wonderful show at 10 a. m. with Eld. E. Session on Sept. A very interesting school was held. This was a great Thanksgiving sermon was delivered by the Rev. H. C. Cleover of Nacobeo Dam. This was a memorable event. Promptly at 9:00 o'clock Sunday school was delivered by Supt. Brennan. Attendance was large and much interest was generated. A great sermon was delivered by pastor Rev. S. Garner. The evening bishopian Sunday school opened at 10 a. The opening revival sermons was preached by the pastor. One member was added to the church. The Royal Society met at the home of Mrs. Mary J. Ready. Seventy members of the church were sent to the church at the庙前, the same樣ers began work. Mr. Frankie Simmons, president; Mrs. Almer Goorrett, secretary. Mrs. M. A. Gunter attended the American Wodhem Convention at Dallas last week. Mrs. Minnie Gatson has returned home after spending two weeks in W. W. M. M. and the Lott. The Digital and Annexed Song. Alphabe have returned from the Summer Normal at Tyler, Texas. Miss Atheleno Hightower of Tyler, has been the guests of relatives and friends. Miss Grace Berry is the guest of her brothers, Thomas and John Berry. Mr. Alice Gatson is a home from the Sunny Nets. No. 2. Mr. Lula, Muckleroy, Mrs. Henetta Danby and Mr. Warish Perry attended the Odd Fellows grand lodge at Dallas. Mr. Lewis Buckner left for Mineola. Mrs. Bessie Brown and daughter of Terell are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bird Parker. Rec. C. C. Buford and wife has returned their home as well as after conducted church activities at Mr. Zion Baptist church. The seven year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Muckleroy was burned on his right arm while helping wash last week. Mr. Sam Franklin is here from Vernon. Mrs. Amma Simmons Mrs. Della Queen at Dallas, only to find that his son. Mr. the spring-year death a few minutes in advance of his arrival. Mr. Mc Bigger has returned from a visit to several points in Oklahoma. Lawton—The church carnival has been in progress all this week at the A. M. E. church, and has proven to be a success. This was admirably the biggest afair of the King over held in the city, and it was a large gathering and only one disturbance was reported. Rev. Rhone and his people are wearing beautiful robes and hats, and the services were excellent at all church Sunday, Sunday school was excellent at Gallilee Church. Rev. Rhone was wonderful sermon during the dy. Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. were well attended at Bethlehem Church. Rev. Rhone was wonderful sermon during the dy. Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. were well attended at Bethlehem Church. Rev. Rhone was wonderful sermon at morning service and another at night. Mr. Rev. Obe, who has been ill for 7:30 p.m. on Sunday August 12th. **Cehune.**—The Social and Art Club met August 12, with Misses L. T. and E. L. Phillips. After the usual manner of opening, the president gave a lecture. Misses L. T. lectured. Madames P. L. Gates, president of Mother's Club, M. K. Lock, gave a pleasant lecture. Madames were pleased to attend a two-course luncheon was served by the hostess after which we adjourned to meet Mrs. Lock on Monday, August 9th. The guest of Miss E. R. Alexander, following the openings pans for a "baby for a baby," was invited to be hererved into the dining room where as most palatable luncheon awaited us. J. E. Matthews thanked the hostess for being to be with Mrs. Flora Wright. Waitwright—Sunday school was well attended at both churches. Rival Pickard preached able sermons Sunday and night Rev. L. Y. Y., and preached Sunday at First Baptist church, Mrs. Christine Smith, Mrs. M. E. Smith were in Wolfe City, Mrs. L. Maxey and Veader Maxey and Mrs. M. E. Wren have returned from Dallas where they attended the grand lodge. Mrs. Millan Higgs from Bonham is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Veader Maxey. The delegates left for Denison to attend the convention and Association. Mr. Will Boldon and others were in Sherman and Denison last week. Mrs. Francis Anderson of Denison were here on business last week. The B. Y. P. U. entertained last week and $16.00 was raised. Mrs. Myrtle McAens has returned to Van Alstyne. Mrs. Florence Bryant and others were here from Denison. Mr. S. A. Dehoney was called out at independence Springs to visit the Ep. worth League. Gainesville.—All churchers were well attended Sunday. The B. Y. P. U. was conducted by the president, and a splendid program was rendered to the delight of all present. Mrs. Sadie Martin was returned from Ardmore, Okia, where she has been attending the bed side of her cousin. Mr. Sam Davis and sh reports his improving at this writing. The Deaconesses met at the hofe of Mrs. Jannie Oberstreet, Friday afternoon, August 11th. After business was completed refreshments were served, Miss Alberta Jones was married to M. Willis. Den on Sunday afternoon. Rev. B. J. Brown, officiated. After the wedding a social was given Wilburn Smith. Mrs. O. F. Dixon and in their honor at the home of Mr. Miss Helen Foreman returned from Wichita Fall Thursday morning. Mrs. Lillian Thofas and Miss J. Thomas have returned from McKinney. The B. Y. F. U. gave picnic at the residence of Mr. Dennia. Thursday night. The R. R. entertained a party at the residence of Mrs. Rosa Fulbright. Thursday night. Miss Ernestine Miller and brother left for Dallas. Wednesons J.Y. morning. Mr. and Mrs. Catherine Robertson is on the sick list. Wolfe City—Sunday school was well attended at both churches. Mrs. Tom Nelson and children were visiting relatives. Miss A. R. Blandon of Hugo Okin. is the guest of Miss Pastoria Mard. Miss Tennie — Simmons is here visiting relatives. Quite a number attended Baptist conbention, the F. I. S. College. Mrs. Earl-Teny has returned to her home in Dallas. Mrs. Yarborough has returned to her home at Boswell. Okla. Cooper--Rev. Green has put on a ten nights meeting at New Zion. Miss Bertha Rose and slater returned to the campus several days with their brother. Miss Annie Derretta counsels came to visit her from Oklahoma and other points. She met the meeting at New Zion this week and confirmed to him this bed week. Prof. Bill Williams returned from Mt. Pleasant. James Span left for Muskegan. McKinney-Rev. H. L. Smith, elder of the Ft. Worth District, stopped over a few hours shaking hands with friends. Misses Johnnie Matek Jackson and Katie McKinney, writing, many friends are hoping for their speedy recovery. The Mock Second Baptist church, August 8th $22.48 was realized in the effort. Rev. Rucker, presiding elder of the Dalton Second Baptist church, the elder of the Pittsburgh District were present and made excellent talks complementing the movement. Mrs. Ford and Miss Grace Smith motored to McKinney one day last week and were the gents of Mrs. Florence Ford and Miss Grace Smith. Our o'clock dinner was served at the home of Mrs. Mary Baker. They returned to their home at Coralina afterward. Mrs. Brown will teach in one of the schools bee next term. The first bale of cotton reached the city Saturation. The price was 21 cents per pound. Crandall—M. Pilgrim has closed a successful meeting. Rev. J. D. Shaw who has been our spokesman, has deserved the award. He has produced his revival. There was 13 ascension in this meeting, $100,000 was received, and preached a Bobble, sermon Sunday and baptized and wished on the night of the service. He was the wife and children there and go to Tucker to assist Rev. Shaw in his work. He will serve the village for services Sunday. It is reported that Rev. Wm. Dickson of Coventry will assist in this meeting; it is reported that Rev. Wm. Dickson has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Elaine Cotter, her Mrs. Estella Adams of Poyler has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Elaine Cotter, her Mrs. Estella Adams of Poyler has been visiting her brother the past week, her Mrs. Rowe raised $12 in deacon counts recently which entitled her to the price of $5. Rev. Shaw has been en route to Dorsey Lake, where he will assist Rev. T. H. Hubbard at Baptist church in a revival. Denton. Services were well attended at all the churches Sunday. Rev Jackdon pastor, A. M. E. church pastor, A. M. E. church morning services service, Mrs. J. R. Koon was called to Terail Thursday to attend the funeral of her cousin, Honey. Rev Jackdon pastor, A. M. E. church is visiting her amule and uncle Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Huntley. Mr. and Mrs. Kelson entertained with Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Huntley in interest of the Sunday school pupils. Mirs S. T. Neal has returned home from Dallas, where she has been visiting. Mrs. Jackdon made a trip to Dallas, Wednesday. Rev Damore of Houston occupied Rev. Burd pupil Sunday and Mrs. Damore large an appreciation congregation The Young Ladies Jewel Art Club met at the home of M. M. E. Givna last Friday afternoon with Miss Eva J. Robbins, as hostess. The club omitted the usual business and Art club, and focused on social chats and in planting for the future a few surprises. Miss Robbins proved herself a wonderful hostess. She was a delightful and refreshments to the delightful pleasure of all present. Delicious chocolate cream and dalmity little cakes were served. Mrs. Mayor. President. TEXAS TEXAS COLLEGE CONCERT COMPANY. Texas College Concert Compa is still touring the States giving concerts to the States. They were pleased to sing in the new New York Techster, C. M. E. church Rev. Simons, pastor, the people were very much surprised. The show was so fun that the clergyman justed the burial publicities. They were entertained by Mrs. Spencer and daughter and Mrs. St. Peter. For the first time, the Markana, the went to Shreveport, where they met quite an appreciative audience. Rev. Louis spared no palms to the house. He helped he called Rev. Louis is indeed a wonderful man. His interest for young people was so much more than the many old and many old. The Gileland and the planed but made Homer and Minda. Mr. Matt was n't right. He was a busy and advertising Texas College Concerts. The normal was in season and many of the people were in the house and see the funny, but inspiring plays at Mindless and the new New York Techster. It was the only one to make it pleasant for the company. There are no people in the company hated to leave the Rawiston's home. Mrs. Johnson also was a faithful helper. We hope for the future. But the building was being built to be the health The people all enjoyed the programs very much and requested that the Company remain in the public life. Many students are now preparing to enter Texas College Concert. These places from the乡镇政府 Sunday on way to Marshall. They sang after services to over three hundred people. The people were so well to help their feel by the songs. Rev. Louis delivered a masterpiece to that great congregation. The group was so good that the people had to present a teacher. The people got before the concert company return. They will appear at the following Dallas—Evening Chapel C. M. E. Dallas—Evening Chapel C. M. E. Dallas—Church Chapel C. M. Aug. Church—Mornings Aug. 22 C. M. E. Church .....Aug. 23 P. Worth Glison Chapel C. M. E. Church .....Aug. 24 "MAKING A MESS OF IT." (Preston News Service) Baltimore, Md., Aug. 17.—In commenting on what has been accomplished by the Harding Administration the Baltimore Afro-American in a pointed editorial under the caption of "Making a Mess of It," takes issue with the New York World. The New York World remarks that President Harding and the Republican Congress have made a mess of everything. This is not altogether true. On this however, the Harding Administration is making mess of the Dyer Anti-lynching Bill. Sixty-four lynchings last year is the record of the mob's toll. A president and a congress pledged to pass anti-lynching legislation, hems and haws on the issue as if no such pledge existed. House passed the bill and the Senate pignீதoohed it from January, 1922. Baltimore. The passage of the Dyer Bill is up to the Republican Party. It has made its place. So far as the Afro-American is concerned. No Republican Candidate for National Office need expect support until the party carries out its pledge to put Anti-Lynching legislation on the statute books. UNITY LEAGUE TO FIGHT. Unity League Committees are being organized the every state and county, and through mass meetings, footbolds, and through mass meetings, the national catholic propanda its danger in Bishop Pallows wayzl "The Klan is a menace to religious freedom, a danger to the church, a growing strength should be carried out by Americans, regardless of creed, race, SALIS CHILDREN TO BE REINSTATED IN SCHOOL Jacksonville, Fla. Aug. 17—=Blowout. Pooled blood from three patients that Judge Daniel A. Simmons pledged to judge Daniel A. Simmons, a former member of the county, will hand down an order instating the three children of Lewis Simmons to attend a white school at Arlington on the alleyway of the Negro blood. Under the evidence adduced that Negro blood was one-sixteenth of the blood board not to be an injustice, the family, but only to ascertain the facts of the plains which had been filled with the blood. SHERIFF OUTWITS OKLAHOMA MOB. (Hy A. N. P.) Vinilla, Ocala. Aug. 17. - Members of a hostage rescue NGO, kept vigil around the court house today undaunted by the attack. Nego, kept vigil around the court house today undaunted by the attack. Ridge is alleged to have confessed to killing Mr. George Adair and his wife, Jacqueline, who was stabbed and maimed. Mr. Adair was stabbed and maimed. Her two children, who had been holding off the mob since Tuesday, invited the mob to the courthouse, a committee of five made a search and ```markdown ``` THE SPORTING WORLD Tulsa Won One Out of Five. GIANTS PLAYS RINGS AROUND OPPONENT. WORLD SERIES TALK IS WAXING WARM. WACO TENNIS TEAM PLAYS BRILLIANT SERIES ON DALLAS COURTS. TULSA WON, ONE OUT OF FIVE. Tulsa Black Tailors won one out of five Black Glants here Wednesday. The Black Glants have Wednesday's doubleheader, and duplicated the effort in Hendman Swain is in white for the Panthers. I think the Panthers are next, I am confident. "LITTLE WORLD SERIES." TALK WARM WARM. As time approaches, interest in the much talked of Dixie series to be played here between Memphis Champs of the Southern League and Dallas Black Giants, Texas League champions, is growing, waxing warm. Nine games are scheduled for Dallas and if Memphis should cop majority of these, there will be no contest staged in Tennessee. Such a series as this will afford local fans a base ball treat never before, before witnessed. It will be (commonly speaking) a "Little ol" world series. Additional grand stand and bleacher seats will be temporarily erected to accommodate the massive crowds that will gather here to witness the big scrap, fans from Corricana, Terrell, Ft. Worth and other towns not far away will make a bid for space in this big base, ball arena to witness the classic of bane ball. If present plans mature the world fair is on. Here's hoping the bugs will clash. JACKSON-WILLS BOUT ATTRACTS WIDESPREAD ATTENTION New York City, August 17—Persistent but the most important heavyweight battle place here on August 29, when Harry "Happy" Anderson, also of New York and Orleans, and also of New York and Orleans, year old Washington Court House, never in the annals of rpg history. Never in the annals of rpg history. The former fighters assumed the proportions of this match, new practically unchanged, but now a decalation, but few persons, who have expected the fight to go the entire distance, expect the fight to go the entire distance. Dave Driacoli straightened things out with the New York Boxing Commission after Paddy Mullins, manager Wills had expressed his satisfaction Hod Been Hanging KIR$ Wills' ability is well known and his wonderful improvement lately would seem to give the results to the run. That he has seen his best days. For be it understood that the blows, which felled Norfolk and Clarke were of the sledge hammer variety-blows that received barely six inches, yet carried Will's opponents to dreamland. Jessieon 6 feet, 2 in Height 6 feet 2-4 in. 210 Height 1-4 in. 74 Reach 80 1-4 in. 17 Neckar 17 1-4 in. 14 Forearm 10 3-4 in. 9 Lixt 8 3-4 in. 16 Biceps 47 16 Chest (nor) 46 1-2 in. 49 Chest (expan) 46 1-2 in. 32 Waist 31 23 Thigh 15 1-2 in. 16 Calf Anklo 70 1-2 in. 26 Age 21 NEW JENSEY OPPOSES MIXED BOUTS. Jersey City, N.J., Aug. 17.-It Tex Richard is successful in finally-laming the proposed heavyweight championship and Jack Dempsey, it is certain he will not stage the affair at Boyle's City Area here. State Commission McNair, of the Jersey Boxing Commission is reported to have said: "I have always opposed a fight being held in New York between the Dempsey and the White House. Tennis is played on the North Dallas courts received a distinct impetus by the coming last week of a strong team from Waco to try out the prospective team at stars who have been playing the first season. Wm. and R. E. Bevis, brothers and a strong and brilliant team played two days against some of the best tennis players who have won the Affords. And, while the yistling team came off second and best, the winners still talk of their hard won victory. The play began Thursday afternoon. This year team warmed up and got accustomed to the world with a set of new and a few doubles while the elimination doubles of the home teams were being completed. Dear team composed of F. K. Richey and Leo Quinn, Jerome Wright and Richard Watson and T. B. Madison and J. W. Riee finished the elimination series. Wright and Watson between the victors winning the decisive set over Richey and Quinn by a 5-2 score. The real tourney then began with Prof. E. L. Gordon as referee and the M. Madison and W. W. Rice as line judge. The play was brilliant from start to finish. Both teams showed remarkable form. Particularly brilliant was the team's play. Wm. Bevis who had an almost unmany ability to act as his opponents driving forward. Colored fighter the ministers of the state are not so much opposed to the stage of the fight between Benny Bernard against the proposed bout between Dempsey and Amir, but they intermine in an am told, a far more bitter argument against the heavyweight championship. Wills should settle their differences in a state band from New Jersey, and Dempsey should prevent staging the bout here. Boxing Commissioner is but another of Dempsey may jump to keep from meeting Wills. It would seem to Dempsey to serve on concert movements on foot to the title belt for heavyweights. The and the strategic moves of his many white friends are but indications that Colored man if Dempsey should meet SPORTING NEWS. New York, N.Y., Aug. 17.—“Howard Drew had the best form of any of the champion Sprinters” said Thomas R. Jones, director of athletics and track and field coach at the University of Wisconsin, during the first year of the season, was course-course. He is giving at the summer session of Columbia University dealing with the coaching of track events. The first meeting of the class concerned, the starts of the promotion running among the members was being and drew and Simpson, the hurdles; the running of these men breaking the tape and the ideal way of running. Commenting on these runners Jones said that the "getting set" of R. C. Craig of the University of Michigan several times. Western Conference champion, Joint H. of the 100 yard record for the intercollegiate until the old mark was shattered last year by Leconey, joint holder of the 220 yard intercollegiate record, which he equaled twice, and one time Olympic winner, was rather cramped, while the top of Draw was excellent. He further stated that he considered Drew the sprinter with the best form throughout. BACHARACH GIANTS DEFEAT ST LOUIS.STARS. St. Louis Mo., Aug. 17.—The Lacharach Giants of New York defeated the St. Louis Stars in the opening of the Lacharach�乡镇的营业。The game went into extra innings because Bell for the Stars out-pitched winters after the third inning. The boy was very young, and the boy frequently for long hits and outside of better team work on the part of the eastern lads, outplayed the team in the second season. The game in the early innings when their inability to solve Winters shoots, coupled with the failure of Bell to take the transportation go to the first man to face him in the first and third innings, followed by loose fielding on the first season. Lacharachs securing a lead of three runs by the third inning. Bell pitched expansive ball for a youngster and had a long-term win from the star of the first magnitude with a little more experience in the firmer points of the game. Kennard held him up to the first-inning and the first-inning on the vast crowd which crowded the capacity of the new grandstand by striking out the first three men to form the first three inning. The New Yorker boys had a chesty feeling which rapidly passed away as the first-inning was more noticeable; neither were they in the good lovers on close decisions which was to be expected on the part of the professional players. The last of the last of which they enjoy, protesting close decisions on the part of the “umpa” who were disposed and did not give clean cut decisions on every occasionally. First clean hit-made by the Stars came from the fifth Hokkien, who accepted several difficult challenges with the third in the fifth, a clean steal of the fourth in the fifth, a clean steal of the bases in the sixth, and later scored evening up the count with a three-hit, but bad coaching on the part of Gate Tong was caught at the home plate. First Stars out hit and out countered Stars out in the later frames. The same team in the later frames. The same team in the later frames. The same team in the later frames. As they next opponent. Club St. Louis Stars ..... 102 610 000 1 St. Louis Stars ..... 000 211 000 0 CUBAN STAR2. Cuban Stars bumped Marquette Manors yesterday at the latter's field 6 to 2. Overlock was replaced by Stack in the fourth period after the former had been hit in the chest by a batted ball. Cubana .....004 100 010—Manors .....001 000 100—Two home runs by Beckwith and backhand back court volley at will with the backhand back court volley at will able was the service of his team players. In spite of their decisive play, how their decision was won, Watton and Wren were able to defeat Dallas by a steady and aggressive play. In a Friday morning the Bevi brothers played broke even in an uncontested match, but the play even in Washington and Madison and Wright and Riles. They played Watton and Madison and played even with Wright and Riles. The play in the afternoon was not due to a business engagement from arriving at the courts in time, but due to a business engagement from arriving at the courts in time, but was played, however, which the team played. Watton and Wren played by a 6-4 score in a 6-4 score, perfectly by which an interstate tournament will be played in seven teams in which the teams of seven teams in the state be stimulated. In July teams will go to Watton, where a decision between the two cities will be at stake. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1923. the theft of home by Torrelli featured the 8 to 4 victory of Foster's team at Schorling's park at Schorling's park. Glantz 030 01 01 00 Hancock 030 01 00 00 MRS. J. W. SOUTHERNER ENTERTAINS. Mrs. J. W. Southerner gave a reception for Miss Katie Fulton of Belton last Monday at her residence on State street, with the following ladies Mrs. W. W. Maxwell, Mrs. N. W. Harlee and Miss Florence Louise Harlee. The repast was modern and appreciable Miss Fulton is a teacher in the Deaf Dumb and Blind Institute at Austin, and is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. W. W. Maxwell. MR. G. S. WOLFE ENTERTAINED ON HIS BIRTHDAY. Mrs. G. S. Wolfe entertained her husband with a surprise birthday party, Tuesday August 1, at their home. 13th Nighly-Encountered to the school of Mr. D. A. Runyan talked on the success of Mr. Wolfe in business. Responses by Dr. M. C. Cooper. A three-year-old was a young woman, which cake and cigars were, served and various games were played. Sixteen guests were present at the game after Mr. Smith, 2509 Main St., has returned from Washington, D.C. where he has been attending the Surgeon General Mr. St. S. was received the 33rd degree of Masonry and is now a Deputy of this part of the State. Mrs. Myrtle Birge of 1022 Boll St., is spending the summer in New York and expect to visit Montreal, Canada, and the city as a day in St. Louis, Mo., before returning home about Oct. 1st. Mrs. Birge has the Dallas Express sent to her each week and the city is running the week of the May South very much and easy if you want to know all the news just read our great paper each week. Mrs. Dilele Brewer of Oldings, Texas, and daughter are the guests of Mme. B. Sampson and Mrs. E. H. H. Red. 21 Good street. Mrs. Ruth Connor, 1111 Pecan St., is off on vacation, she expects to spend a while in Denison and Ennis, visiting D. E. W.ard is in Galveston attending the doctors convention. Mrs. C. W. Patton, 2010 Huffman street, Entertainment relatives, Miss P. Mitchell and R. A. La with a card party Tuesday, August 11 Mr. and Mrs. H. Tinsley have pur- chased a seven passenger tour carer. E. H. Ialley has returned from Formla. She has attended a ten days successful meeting. Rev. E. Bailey will leave for different points in Tennessee, Saturday. FORT WORTH Fort. Worth, Texas, Aug. 17, —Mr. Hewlett, the wk who was on the State Station, now on his way for his summer vacation, visiting in Xiloxa for a visit to the University. Pcal, Cal., returning about Oct. 17. BLACK MEN'S WORDS. (By Charles Cain for Associated Nerro Press. Colored editors, Colored proachers, Colored teachers, lawyers, business men and politicians, all are shoutin about the interest of the field race. A great chorus in voume; but is a great in effect? Yes" indignant Colored men will say and say, will point to their school and churches and tell me how many banks they have founded since the Civil War, and how much money Colored people have, and how many newspapers. Their words are true, and show progress, from the cld slavery. But they are slave words, words learned from the lips of a master, white men's words. For they reveal only two thoughts in the Black Man's mind: a solid to get as far as possible from the old lives, as a desire to become, as nearly as possible, imitation of the white man. Again comes the indignant chorus: "We do Not want to be limitations of the white man. We want to remain black, and show the white than we are as good as he. True: but how? By doing as he does: by judging your people by white standing, white notion of sin and righteousness, duty and progress civilizations. That is the way Black men, with hardly an exception, have chosen. And I think it is a way that will never lead to race from subjection and injustice. I am not trying to preach. I am not a Colored man, and I cannot tell the Colored man what is best for him. But I am going to ask three questions. 1-Canu the white man's way of life make the black man happy? 2-Will the blacks, by learning the white civilization, make the white respect them and treat them as equals? 3-What value has the white civilization for white men? The first question is for Colored people to answer. To the second, as as white man Yes. Some whites are angered by the Colored man's adoption of their ways, I must say No; at least I cannot say but those whites, the haters, do not matter. What does the so called liberal white man think of the Colored man who learns his ways? He thinks, and sometimes says: "Why trees Negroes seem to be quise intelligent, some of them, quite teacable. A little white leadership, a little white guidance, and they give a pretty fair account of themselves. We must look after them. We have a great responsibility. That attitude Does matter. That is the attitude that makes the white man subjection, with a clear conscience, every time the Colored press echoes the white American's prejudice, every time the Colored press echoes the American's rule and judges people's morals by white American standards, every time it parrots the white man's Equality, American Liberty, American Justice, it justifies the American attitude. For parrotred words are not words of free mind, you that it is not, abt the great mourn. For learning is a discredited thing; Others (the great mourn) will say it is The Greatest man. Even the Eyer will study them. Will they see they speak mechanically? They too are parroting. They were taught which they like to believe and will not question. They, the white men, are slaves of meaningless words. Next week, "Slaves of Language." Wealth of the Nations An interesting study is to note the various methods in which men of different nationalities carry their wordly wealth. The Englishman usually carries silver and copper all loose in his trousers pocket, pulls out a handful of the mixture and selects the coin he needs. The American carries his wad of bills in a long narrow pocket-book, in which the greenbacks lie flat. The Frenchman makes use of a leather purse, with no distinguishing characteristics. The German uses one gally embroidered in silks by the fair hands of some Gretchen. The half-civilized capitalist from some torrid South American city carries his dollars in a belt with cunningly-devised pockets to bame the gentleman with very tight fingers. The Italian of the poorer classes ties up his little fortune in a gaily-colored handkerchief secured with many knots, which he secretes in some mysterious manner about his clothes. A similar course has charms for the Spaniard, while the lower-class Russian exhibits a preference for his boots or the lining of his clothes as a hiding place for his savings. Tree Muakmelon of Hawaii. One of the most interesting fruits of Hawaii is the papua, or musquam, which grow on trees. This fruit, which sometimes reaches a weight of 10 pounds, is used for any of the on islands, being eaten for breakfast in almost every home. In general appearance it greatly resembles a pineapple, and is bright yellow when ripe. It is filled with seeds, but these are a musquam. It is a musquam. The trees on which this fruit is grown thrive in almost any soil, and the commercial plantations are grown in them. Other crops cannot be grown at a profit. Occasionally these trees attain a height of 30 feet, but as a rule are grown in smaller areas, the average. In form they consist of a straight trunk crowned by a cluster of large leaves, with the fruit beneath She Did Look Funny My first beauty was to make his first call, I was a high-school sophomore, he a senior. In "dolling" up for the occasion, I used a sample of vanillin cream I had just received. I took it to the vanilla shop and it "vanished" beautifully. I dusted powder over it and to receive blim in the serene consciousness of looking my best. When he came I肌肌ed it. I was not impressed, but thought he was admiring my complexion. Finally, he said, bluntly, "My! You look funny." I went to the mirror and saw what appeared to be a smile on my face. The cream had oozed out again and every pore had exuded a gouache coated with powder. I certainly did look funny. I was no embarrassed person, but I never did—exchange Worship the Octopus In certain parts of the world the dread in which the octopus is held has caused the superstitious natives to be scared of it. The specimen has been washed over the coral reefs into a lagoon, where it lives on the food provided by the "worshiping fish," and is fed on the sustive human beings, but the natives have now been induced to substitute young gates, calves, etc. They still make a great ceremony of the day, and many of them attend the missions, they are generally missing from the school rooms or the church when they are herded to their heredications "god" is taking place. Relic of Bronze Age a tomb of the Bronze age has been a tomb of a farmer at Berwick, England. While plowing a field a horse put its foot into a hole, which was the hole of a cave, type consisting of a cover and four sandstone side sinks. Inside were the remains of a human being, parts of which were well preserved. There were also parts of the cave, showing that it was of the beaker, or earliest, type of the Bronze and, probably dates from about 1000 B. C. Two small flint fakes were also discovered in the cist. One is a flint knife, which was used as a chisel. Where Benny "Fall Down." A writer in Black magazine, discourse on letter writing, says: We might have thought after reading his letter, that it was signed by Providence to be a writer of letters. The intimacy, the frankness, the nochance, the best qualities of epistolary exchange, are disjointed. He was all absent from his letters. He could talk upon paper to himself, not to others. He knew that the cipher he used was not easily fearless. When he expressed himself on paper to his friends he became acutely conscious that it was Samuel industrial official, who held the pen. Fairies and the Buttercup. According to legend, after devoting his whole life to the search, an old man found the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow. He did not want to leave it away to hide it, but a little elf feltowed him and cut a hole in the bag and one after another of the gold pieces dropped to the ground, until the bag was empty. The fairies fanned it the gold pieces on them as they went to the next morning the children were waiting. OUR NEW HOME 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information "PORO COLLEGE Poro Corner St. Louis, Mo. OKeh The Record of Quality TWO OF HER BEST 75c I Want a Jazzy Kiss A Little Kind Treatment 75c Down Home Blues Arkansas Blues OTHER LATE HITS 75c **Muscle Shoals Blues** She Walked Right Up 75c **I'm a Doggone Strutting** Fool I not the Blues **SEND NO MONEY** Just mail me your order and pay when received **ST. LOUIS MUSIC CO.** Box 568 **ST. LOUIS, MO.** **SEND FOR FREE CATALOG** --- Hits By Ethel Waters Jazzing Babies Blues One Man Nan Down Home Blues Hits by Trixle Smith He May Be Your Man But He Comes to She Me Sometimes You Missed a Good Woman When You Picked All Over Me Trixle Blues Other Hits Aint Got Nothing Blues Arkansas Blues How Long Sweet Daddy How Long Aint It A Shame (Jubilee Quartet) ORDO 756 each. We ship C. O. D. ORDO BOXED HOUSE (Formerly Mine b. A. Shaw) 1717 Hall Street Dallas, Texas. Write for Free Catalog. 8-13-17 AGENTS! AGENTS!! EDO HAIR GLOSS—Nature's great aid to the growth and beauty of the hair. Proclaimed by its users to be the greatest in the world. Positively will not injure the hair nor make it brittle and break off. EDO HAIR GLOSS is the harmless good way to grow and straighten the hair. Retail price, 1 jar 25¢; 5 jars, $1.00. Send $1.75 for agency and agent's supply. Get your territory quick. EDO HAIR GLOSS, Box 122, EDEN, TEXAR. MISS J. O. HALTIMORE Special Agent, 715 Allen St., Tel. H. 5468, Dal- las, Texas 8-19.1 W. H. HARVEY, Pres. stance to buy stock in an O&C line Insurance Company, with its home of The Home of the Home as an enterprise or origin, and for all of the other people. We need not say to buy stock in an O&C line Insurance Company but not a safe investment for the people of the country over Europe. There is no reason for the people to buy the home of the country over Europe. For the people should not own as much as one of these shares as long as they last. We are capitalizing for twenty-five thousand (125,000,000 dollars and any one who is also payable) dollars down, and pay that share out within eight months should treat themselves to as much as one share. We need, laboring such, preachers, teachers and women of all walks of life should invest in this enterprise. Just think! how many, Old Line Insurance Companies, can you call to your mind that have bursted or failed? A precious few. I suppose, your investment is careful; lookers and money are not competent insurance men in the country, the commissioners of insurance. Insurance is one of the highest financial business the world over. Today's country's policy is to post-trade policy. Old Line Insurance Company. Did you ever stop to figure out the cause? Well, let us see can we figure it out? The first reason is men with money who invests know the investment of the company and are all the money that they've earned. The state, guaranteeing everything on the policy, and every deal made by the Company and the second reason: they know a strict and accurate report must be implemented in the year to the commissioner of Insurance, makes everything mighty, safe. The Colored people in other states, have built an Old Line Insurance Company, why not not of Texas? Send all money to the ROYAL LIFE, HEALTH and ACCIDENT WORKS, 1015 Calhoun Street, Port Worth, Texas. W. WILLIAMS, Residents. A. B. W. H. HARVEY, Pres. Limestone Insurance Company, with its organized by Colored, with it and we need not say by stock buys, we need not say by stock buys. There is no reason why any one mans there. There is no reason why any one mans as they last. We are capitalizing for dollars and any one who is able to share out within eight months about Doctors, laboring men, preachers of Insurance Companies, you can call us over by the most competent insurer milionaries of insurance, the highest. You don't find agents acting in crow cause? Well, let us see can we f cause it is deposited with the treas thing on the account they know a str made every year to the commissioner. The colored people in other state ances send all money to the "HOYA INSURANCE COMPANY" calling W. H. HARVEY, President; PROFESSIONAL W. R. McMillan, M. D. Phones: Office, H. 7266; Res. H. 4368. L. G. Phubboshi. Phone H. 7266 Physicians and Surgeons at MCKANI SANTARIUM Cor. Hail and State St. Dallas, Texas. DRS. PORTER & PORTER. Physician and Surgeons Special attention given to diseases of women and children and venereal disease. Office Hours: 9 to 11 a.m. 2 to 4 p.m. 1 to 9 p.m. Phone Y 8605 2418 1-2 Elm St R. E. L. HOLLAND, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Office 1800¹ Jackson Street 909 phone Y-5144 Office Phone Y-5144 Res. Phone H. 1724 Office Hours: 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. 3:00 to 5 p.m. Dallas, Texas 6.25-7f A. S. WELLS. Attorney and Counselor at Law 206 Pythian Temple Dallas, Texas. 12-4-02 Dr. E. T. HAMILTON, Physician and Surgeon Room 215 Pythian Temple; Residence 110 Pythian Temple Office Y 8644; residence H 4027; office hours: 10 a. m. to 12 m.; 6 p. m. 7 to 8:30 p. m. Dallas, Texas 11-8-41 Dr. L. Veterinarian on animals of all kinds, Office at People Understaking Company, 210 M Pearl street. Hours Frees a. m. 6 p. m. 7 to 8:30 p. m. 938 Willow street, Dallas, Texas 7-29-tt OUR NEW HOME ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. Of Texas PROPOSED CAPITAL STOCK $25,000 Fort Worth, Texas There is being an effort made to capitalize an Old Line Insurance Company, with its home office in Fort Worth, Texas. THE ROYAL LIFE HEALTH AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. Hoods have been made and in the hands of the commissioner of Insurance and banking at Austin, Texas, and a permit issued to sell stock on the 12th day of May, 1922. The stock is selling at one hundred dollars per share and the sale of it has already passed our expectation. This is the first time in the history of Texas, to the knowledge of the writer, that the Colored people have had a chance to buy stock in an Old home of one in Texas, an enterprise of the Old Line Insurance Company is making as much as one (10.00) dollar and twenty-five thousand (250,000) dollars or twenty-five thousand (250,000) dollars, dollars and pay that would treat themselves to as much a teacher and women of all walks of life. You know that to your mind that have horrors or to your mind that have horrors or an insurance man in the country, the com- mercial financial business the world over never stop to figure out the men you ever stop to figure out the know their investment is safe because the deal made by the Company and the deal made by the Company and the deal made by the Company and everything have built an Old Line Insur- ance Life HEALTH and ACCIDENT alone Street. W. B. LITTLE, secretary CURED HER RHEUMATISM Knowing from terrible experience the suffering caused by thrombosis, I have been a patient of Dr. Olive Stree, B4560, Bloomington, Indiana. I herself that of our pain gratitude, I have been able to treat it by a simple way at home, by cut out this ailine, mail it to her with your own name and address, and send it to Dr. Olive Stree. I have information entirely free. Write her a letter of condolence. 8-19-14 TEXAS COLLEGE TEXAS COLLEGE TYLER, TEXAS. OFFERS EXCEPTIONAL ADVANTAGES TO AMBITIOUS TO ROUGH TRAINING IN THE FOLLOWING COURSES: COLLEGE FORMAL SCHOOL GRAMMAR SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN AGRICULTURE NORMAL AND COOKING SEWING DOMESTIC ART STENOGRAPHY AND TYPEWRITING If you are looking for a place to live, children under ideal home conditions and Christian influences, send them to TEXAS COLLEGE. Rafer Reasonably, For Information Write: W. Rutherford Banks, President. THE OPEN DOOR POLICY OF THE LIBERIANS AS RELATES TO THE BLACK MAN FROM OTHER PARTS OF THE WORLD MUST EVENTUATE IN GOOD TO THE NATION. 10085 ZOVIE (Fox Trot) Fred Smith's Society Orchestra. 10086 ARABIA (Fox Trot) Fred Smith's Society Orchestra. 10085 THE LARY WALTZ Henderson's Dance Orchestra. 10085 THE LARY WALTZ Henderson's Dance Orchestra. 10070 BREPAD YO' STUFF (Fox Trot) Ethel Waters Jazz Masters. 10070 BRUNGLE (Fox Trot) Ethel Waters Jazz Masters. **ELUE RIBBON BLUES** 11275 JAZZIN' BRIES BLUES, Ethel Waters. 1726 KIND LEVIN' BLUES, Ethel Waters. 14197 AMITY BUT NOTHING BLUES, Mary Straine. 14197 JOHN'S Angel. 14116 HONEY ROSE, Mamie Jones. 14116 HANDY IN ME, Mamie Jones. PACE PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION PAGE EIGHT THE OPEN DOOR PO BERIANS AS RELATE MAN FROM OTHER WORLD MUST EVENT THE NATION. THIS ENGLISH IN WEST, NORTH AND CENTRAL AFRICA. NEW DANCE RECORDS 10088 | ZOWIE (Fox Trot) Pred 760 | ARABIA (Fox Trot) Fre 10088 | THE LAST WAITZ 760 | JANE (Fox Trot) Handel 10070 | SPREAD 'YO STUFT (H Masters. 760 | BUNGLE (Fox Trot) R BLUE RISE 13117 | JAZZIN' BADIES BLUES 13118 | KIND LEVIN' BLUES, 14118 | AIN'T GOT NOTHING 14118 | COUNTRY JOHN, John 14118 | HONEY ROSE, Marie 760 | WANDY 'N ME, Mamie THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 19. 1923. A SATISFACTORY INVESTMENT BEAUTIFUL HAIR AND SMOOTH SKIN Guaranteed by the use of French Preparations which have stood the test of time. PARISIAN HAIR GROWER and BEAUTIFIER PARISIAN PRESSING OIL and PARISIAN SKIN LOTION the best that money can buy. Why experiment? A trial order will conv- ince you. TEXARKANA, TEXAS. and Canada. With the granting of the charter, the name of the association was changed to that of "Sierra" and the name of the city was the name of the American settlers to land there was a company of free Negros who had been loyal to the British and fought side by side with English Soldiers in the American war of independence. The decision was reached that it would be better to locate them in climate more arreasible to the African. The N. South was not to beoliated. They were soon followed by a consignment of 400 masterless Negros picked up in different places. The English Soldiers were known as the Granville—being so designated from the fact that it was to the labor of Granville Sharp, that the judicial decision was the problem thatంది the right not exist in England. To these were soon added a company of "Maroons." "Maroon" is the same as the Spanish word "Climar" as a law frequenting the summits. A large force of Jamaica Negros with a considerable dash of Indian blood who had been on the way back and back were finally captured and added to this rapidly growing colony. Sierra Leone was about this time adopted as a dumping ground. The land was the capital of the land trading ships which resulted in a constant stream of unfortunes pouring into this new mech The open-door policy employed the Liberians' toward's the black man from other parts of the world can be used to show how the people who know but that it is the ordering of Providence that the selfish greed of the European nations have conscientiously made it to those who do on the right. They fear the light that the advent of the intelligent black man would bring to his people, but which is the truth of the child. But there is the work enough in liberation to employ all the energies and resources that the race can contribute for years to come. There is no danger to the life of the people. There is no future it is found that more territory is needed the Liberian population will then be sufficiently strong to over- fall the power and power which the English and French have robbed the Liberians during their numerous boundary diatribes. When the day comes the liberarians will have the day to go to the world of life, the life sentiment. No one can read the history of the way Liberia was allied down from more than 400,000 square meters of land. Many thought that the most big nations. With the right wind of emigration from the land and other countries of well-poised race, people with the pioneering spirit of the world will soon down when such ideas will begin to take shape. After want to help people who will decide to be Africans—who will cease to long for the health of the world—will still be thrilled enough to make them such pots to their new home. They need mass and [Picture of a woman with a headband and a necklace. She is wearing a dark dress with a light-colored collar. Her hair is styled in a bun. She is looking slightly to the right of the camera.] Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Glossin To soften d curly hair Furious Hair Grower tastes the growth of subborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve Cecema and Iching Scalps. recommended for short, thin and falling hair, up. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Oilfree Face Powder Cleaning Cream Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Booklet—Write To-day J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. at, Indianapolis, Ind. Wonderful H Nourishes and stimulates the gree Tetter For Tetter, Eczema Four preparations especially recommend tetter and exemens of the scalp. Sent Complexion Soap Superine Fa Witch Hazel Jelly Compact World renowned and made to aid your For Sale at Drug Stores, Free Booklet— The Madam C. J. W. 640 N. West St., Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, letter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleaning Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Refresh Vanillin Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Free Booklet - Write To Day The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. the ties they leave behind and lay the foundation for a new life. The commission should also be about the persons coming there from different nations there such as they live in and return. The nation needs people to become apart of the republic. "MATTROPTICES OF SOUTHLAND SHOULD CAUSE US TO BROW HEAD IN SHAME," DECLARES VIRGINIAN. (Pretreat News Service) Discussing the necessity for the pas. 17—Discussing the necessity for the pas. Mr. H. R. Barnett, a Virginalian has the following to say to Bovy: As a former minister of the past, he shame at the atrocities of the south at the appt hanging by the neck from an apple tree, and his skin lacerated and bruised by the stones over which the "night sent cold chills through my dreams. It was a scene I shall remember as members of the vietnam's race, prattled and rigged as if nothing was in the day that united the army of the vietnam's jury rendered the word "victim" in death at the hands of persons unknown—yet When men by whom the law is enacted violates the code under government, then the general government orders the civilization and pass such Order of civilization and pass such whether it is thought by petfighterers it is constitutional or not. Right or wrong? GORGIAE POSSSES SHOOT INCENTO MEN IN SEARCH OF MURDERER Maeon, Georgia, Aug. 17—Sspamodel firing a cinematic film of the lives of persons headed by shefft's deputy for "Cocky" Glover, a former Army officer, C by Bord, a deputy shefft, and the police in a shooting affray in a Nego pool. The killing followed the entry into the poolhouse of Deputy Bord, Hale and Will I. koe, the latter Colored in the police and they knew well, was accused of having shot Byrd in the back. SATE THAT CONDITION OF NEGRO IN MISSOURI IMPROVED. aug. 17 the secretary gradually mis- go, mis- without the press READ THE SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY "DALLAS EXPRESS" Jefferson City, Mo. Aug. 17. *S. E. school of Missouri. Secretary S. E. school of Missouri. Secretary for Omaha NEo. are gradually growing better; in places where the students treat and keep at work without conditions have changed materially. In a conference with a leading educator told that whites and Negroes are beginning to have an understanding and stand for any more mistreatment of them.* S. E. Missouri offers a splendid opportunity for the Colored laborer, East India H East India Hair Grower Known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Hair. Known remedy, also removes Gray Hair to its new color. Can be used with from for straightening. Price Excludes: $10.00. Extras for Postage. S. D. LYON, Alabama City, Oklah- 518 North Central Phone R. R. 878 EAST INDIA SYSTEM Hall, Residence and Art of Hair Culture. Source, $ 2.50 each, Diploma, $20.00. If not sent at once, $20.00. Frown, 3 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Press- ure, and direction for selling. Extras for Painting, $ 20.00. Taught by Malt. Science and Art of Hair Culture. Master's Degree in Hair Science, J.D. Degree in Total Amount earned at once, $250.00. Crystal City has one of the largest general manufacturing plants in the metro area, more than any other city in the country, located near many other colored people in Cement, Shoe and Box manufacturing plants. Many colored people are employed in building the Negroes in this section do not genetically belong to the high towns in Colored sections, hogs are kept in front yards and refuse is stored in the backyard. The large factor contributing to the high colored people is the high school education of Poplar Bluff and Cape Girardeau, seem to affect the Negro; weekly plaques and barbecues are in vogue and the political strength of the Colored community most of the Negroes voted for the Anti-brachy Bluff. This candidate for Senator won the nomination by 2016. GRAND JURY TO PROBEB LYNCHING. Marcon Gau, Aug. 14—John Glover, who shot and wounded Samuel Brooks last Tuesday afternoon, was byrned in the night. His body was riddled with gunshot wounds. He was lobbed by a Negro theater. Later it was removed to Forraths where the body was buried. John Glover met death at the hands of patrons unknown. Both Glover and Brooks POLICE CHIEF FAILS TO FURNISH GUARD FOR MAIL COLLECTOR. Macon, Ga., Aug. 14—U. S. Postoffice Inspectors were busy here last Monday investigating why Chief of Police Marshall Thompson failed to furnish a policeman to accompany a Negro mail collector in the business district on Sunday night. The collected was halted by groups of men three times and threatened by them, it is claimed. The collector reported the matter to Postmaster Rudisill, who asked for police protection for the collector and failed to receive it. As a result the postmaster called off the collection until next morning. The chief of police claims that when the request was made the entire force was busy. It is thought that charges against the official will be made the postal authorities. It is said that a force of police guarded the home of C. H. Douglass, a wealthy Negro, on Saturday and Sunday nights, to prevent him from being harmed. Postal authorities take the position that if this was done, an officer should have been furnished to accompany the Negro mail collector. published at Dellana, Texas, every Saturday, sold at 1400 s. 10th Street Los Angeles, for $10.00. published news to J. D. DANIELS' NEWS SBAP 1400 s. 8th Street, Los Angeles, Cal. For more information write B. R. BURR, Green Street, Pasadena, Cal. Agent. Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will also Restore the Strength. Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your hair is Dry and Wiry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Daadruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and alky. Performed with a balm of Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. MAMIE SMITH and HER JAZZ HOUNDS. World's Greatest Bass Singer. LONESOME MAMMA BLUES New Orleans DEM KNOCKOUT BLUES (Mean Daddy Blues) ST. LOUIS BLUES Memphis Blues UNEED ROLLING BLUES (Jazzbo Ball) Pianos, Vibrators and Photographs on easy term. 190 L. E. B. Barring Street, E. J. JONES, Manager EAST TEXAS PHONOGRAPH COMPANY. ST, PHILLIP'S NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL. SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS (FOR GIRLS) Normal, Academic, Junior and Music Courses. Teachers' Training, Domestic Science and Art, Dressmaking, Ladies' Tailoring, Short-hand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping and Spanish. Boarding Facilities; Ideal Location. Faculty rom leading Universities. Write for Bulletin. Artemisia Bowden, Prin. If your hair is short, then and be binding it with the rope, use the Wonderful MENTHOLOW Toilet Articles. Guaranteed to grow hair on bald heads. MENTHOLLOW Hair Grower .50 MENTHOLLOW Hair Double Strength .55 MENTHOLLOW Toilet .55 MENTHOLLOW Shampoo .50 MENTHOLLOW Shampoo .50 MENTHOLLOW Grassland Cream .50 MENTHOLLOW Hair Grower .50 MENTHOLLOW Bleaching Cream .50 MENTHOLLOW Washing Cream .50 MENTHOLLOW Face Powder .50 MENTHOLLOW Human Powder .50 This preparation should be in every home Mms. B. BAMPSON. Agents wanted. Write corail. Cash must accompany the Hair Order from $2.50 mb. Try the Wonderful MENTHOLOW Hair System, a week-trial for $1.99. That conclude the Hair Grower Pressing Oil, Temple Grower and Tonic. Come to be a agent for the MENTHOLOW Human Hair Goods Company. THE MENTHOLOW MFG. CO. 2238 Bryan Street Phone H. 627 Dallas, Texas Mons. H. KAMPSON Wooden MENTHLOW all orders from agenta. Orders from $2.50 up. Tu. Woolen Wooden MENTHLOW Hair System, a six-week trial for $1.88. That conclude the Hair Grower Prensing Oil Temple Grower and Tonic. Come to be an agent for the MENTHLOW. STRAIT-TEX HAIR TONIO A Refining and Straightening Tonic for Prick Kinky or Coarse, Stubborn Hair. Will Positively Reduce, Straighten and Give Lail to the Hair from its Front 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. Is mild and straightens the hair gently. 6. Constant use does not harm the hair or scalp. 7. You can treat your hair yourself. Stop using pastes, creams or greases and use proven scientific preparation. If your hair dresser or greatest supply cannot supply correct direct $1.00 for a bottle STRAIT-TEX. Sent postpaid anywhere in the U.S. STRAIT-TEX Straightening Tonic for Frizzy, Stubborn Hair. shine, Straighten and Give Luster Two to Three Applications. NS WHY YOU SHOULD USE STRAIT-TEX hair and keeps it straight. the hair or the scalp. the hair greasy to sell your hat as luster to your hair. straightens the hair gently, does not harm the hair or scalp. your hair yourself. creams or greases and use a separation. or or dreadlock cannot supply you. use $1.00 for a bottle of postpaid anywhere in the United A Refining and Straightening Tonic for Prizy, Kinky or Coarse, Stubborn Bairn. Will-Positively Refine, Straighten and Give Luster to the Hair in from Two to Three Applications. 3. Will not leave the hair greasy to sell your hat or collar. Stop using pastes, creams or greases and use a proven scientific preparation. If your haircare or hair product cannot supply you, send $1.00 for a bottle of STRAT-TEX. Sent postpaid anywhere in the United States. AGENTS WANTED: WRITE FOR TERMS STRAIT-Tex Chemical Company 800 Fifth Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa PICTURES! PICTURES OF THE LATE Colonel Chas. A. Young, U. S. Highest ranking Colored Officer in the U. S. A. Bert Williams, WORLD'S GREATEST COMEDIAN. Also 19 other subjects of world-wide fame are Booker T. Washington, Frederick Douglass, Paul Dunbar, W. E. B. DuBois, Tousaint, L'Overture, Tanner, Crisisius Attucks, Solourne, Truth, Phyllis Coleridge Taylor, Alexandre Dumas, John Mercer ston, B. K. Bruce, R. T. Greener, Major John R. L. Wilmot Blyden. Heavily mounted, high grade wore Overton-Walker, Dr. Robert M. Moton, Dr. Emmanuel PRICE. Size 11.14, 400 each, $4.75; $5.00 Size 15.7 (unmanned) 250 each; $2.50 per dozen. Life Size (14x20) made to order. Every HOME, OFFICE and SCHOOL should of these hanging on their walls. Every soldier or vice man should have one of COL YOUNG. Show pride. Show your appreciation for the sacrifices these men that you might be recognized as a r races. TES! PICTURES OF THE LATE S. A. Young, U. S. A. Colored officer in the U. S. Army—and W'S GREATEST COMEDIAN. Objects of world-wide fame as follows: Frederick Douglass, Paul Lawrence Hols, Toussaint L'Overture, Henry O. s. Soujourne, Truth, Phyllis Wheatley, Andre Dumas, John Mercer Lang- Greener, Major John R. Lynch, Alda ly mounted, high grade workmanship. Robert R. Moton, Dr. Emmett J. Scott, each; 4 for $1.75; $3.00 per dozen 23c each; $2.50 per dozen. to order. FICE AND SCHOOL should have some near walls. Every soldier and ex-serv- one of COL YOUNG. Show your race reception for the sacrifice Made by might be recognized as a race among STRAIT-TEX Highest ranking Colored Officer in the U. S. Army—and Bert Wilkinson, WORLD'S GREATEST COMEDIAN. Also 18 other subjects of world-wide fame as follows: Booker T. Washington, Frederick Douglass, Paul Lawrence-Dunner, W. E. B. DuBois, Toussaint, L'Overture, Henry O. Crayer, Tannerius Auckle, Sejourn, Truth, Phyllis Wheatley, Colleague Taylor, Alexandre Dauphin, John Mercer Langston, B. K. Bruce, R. T. Greener, Major John R. Lynch, Alden Wilm Blyden. Heavily mounted, high grade workmanship, Overwalker, Walker R. Robert. M. Dr. Emmett J. Scott, PRICE Size 11x14, 50c each; 4 for $1.75; $5.00 per dozen Size 5x7 (umbrella) 25c each; $2.50 per dozen. Life Size (16x20) Every Home, OFFICE and SCHOOL should have some of the things on their walls. Every soldier and service 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 WRITE FOR SPECIAL TERMS (Dept. U) 8548 Vernon Ave., ```markdown ``` PYRAMID MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION 302 1-2 Central Ave., Phone H. 6161. The newest and best policies in time of sickness and death. Sold as a rock. we pay for three days' illness and on three days' illness we pay for a doctor. Not a matter of can you afford to carry, it does not matter to be without a PYRAMID POLICY. See that one is in your home. J. S. STUBBLEFIELD, Pres. R. S. MATSON, Scey. LON WILLS, N. T. Teacher. LON WILLS, Claim Agent. P This New Patha Photograph for $750 on easy Oaklegg or Oak. and many other OKHB Records and codes Out of town orders filled promptly. TYLER, TEXAS. Dallas, Texas