Dallas Express

"UNTO THE FOURTH GENERATION," A Gripping Serial on Page Four. HARLEM CROWD HOOTS GARVEY SUPPORTERS PUBLIC TURNING ON "BLACK MOSES." GARVEY AND HIGH OFFICIALS SPLIT POLICY. SALARY LIST AIRED. ORDER OF DEACONS TO WOMAN DEAN OF LAW COLAID PROFESSIONAL PLAY-LEGE IS GRADUATE OF EPS HOWARD ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICES Founded by W. E. King VOL. XXXIX, NO. 44. HARLEM PUBLIC TURNING ON 'GARVEY AND HIGH ON POLICY. SALARY LIST New York, Aug. 24—The bitter resentment aroused by the announcement in the press of Marcus Garvey's intel- view with the imperial Wilkens of the Infamous K. Kruz. Kruz came to a head Thursday night, August 2, when a street corner meeting on Seventh Avenue and 11th street was turned into a huge demonstration against a huge demonstration against order The meeting opened under the auspices of Mohammed Kotoune, a native of Montreal, and the other attendees attempted to present the objections of the Artillery and attempted urination of the Artillery officer having sledged himself president of the society in the audience attempted to intimidate the speaker there began a discussion against Garvey Garrison and Garvey himself for the rights to the injury and disconcertance of Garvey Garrison and Garvey himself a storm of alarms and violence he hall passed by with his body, guards. As the speaker, Mr. Hancoun, vortex presented were reinforced by Garvey himself for all fight resulted in which at least one of the uniforms in the uniform of the Canadian play. The case was immediately closed to his show, the terrible choke into his show, the crowd choke into his show, which after which he beat a harsh retort were swelled by the theatre crowds, the learning of the Garvey society, the calling out to quell the instinct that At several other meetings in New York ORDER OF DEACONS TO AID PROFESSIONAL PLAYERS. New York City, Aug. 24—The most significant occurrence of the week to date, affected on August 8, at the office of the Lincoln Theater, of the Masons in the amusement business of Dean Howe. The officers of this body are as follows: R King of King, at the amusement business of the Billboard secretary; W Stringer, at the amusement business of the Raleigh Fair Association chairman; W. Walters, at the amusement business of the Eagle, Chairman of the Board of the Glenn University. The foregoing officers, with the following company, Lincoln Theater, F. K. Walkins, theater owner, Lincoln Theater, F. K. Walkins, theater owner, Lincoln Theater, John Buckner, conspirator; Negro News, Trifany Pollier, distributor, Roanoke, Carl Johnson, New York; Sim Anthur, the Louis Bryars and the Triggs, New York; Sim Anthur, the Louis Bryars and the Triggs, Chaney, and Jackson Rucker, Chaney, and Jackson were named Andrew Thomas, manager of the Lincoln School, said the effort is solid, efficient solitude and whose staff so efficiently handled made an honorary team. Tony Lomberg, who defended, and Bloed Knox, of associate member teams, also contributed to the associate member team's action of the body after completing the treatment to the ruined body of Boyd Harrington, who died in trouble in Georgia. The body of present is an indication, and if the hearty presences make the greatest movement professional has been most successfully WORLD FOLLOWS SOUTH ON RACE QUESTION. Blue Ridge, N. C. Aug. 31.—That the plan of cooperation between the cooperation organization and the means of solving inter-racial world in this field was the statement of the ecologist, before the annual meeting of the Cooperation, in session here has been a trip to England and a tour of Africa, stated that the members were exposed in the Commission's method of dealing with the problem of the African South of South Africa, on learning to apply the method to the acrual of Africa, and on meeting the Commission was attended by more than fifty outgoing women, and was presided over by John A. O'Neill, the director. Dr. W. H. W. Alexander, Director of the Commission, pointed out the program of race relationships to put into effect, but that it only allows a minute, or a few, state of community interaction of frank conference and co-oper- Reports of state secretaries indicated that the state is in bad standing and hundreds of conspirators have every state in the South except one in the North, understanding between the races, mob prevention in conjunction with better schools and safer conditions generally. Women and the black and white community are particularly vulnerable in the state, and club groups reported that a small group of women in the state these agencies toward securing better opportunities in the state and some contributions for Negroes. The Dallas Express York since Garvey's alleged endorsement of the aims of the Ku Kluxism Klan there have been demonstrations against the head of the U.N. L.A. and it begins to look as if the American Negroes were at last aroused against this man who vaunts himself as 'the leader of all the Negroes of the world' and uses the prestige obtained by this false representation in the elections of the 1940s. Unfortunately the resentment against Garvey is taking the form of a general resentment against, and active antagonism toward, all West Indian and American people. This, in spite of the well-known fact that the Army has witnessed enemies in the past have been found in the ranks of the intelligent West Indians who were first to recognise the menace to the Negro ground in America held in Garvey's attempt to divert the attention of the Negroes from the struggle in this country for the purpose of the fight against the hard-won gains to an idle dream of liberating Africa by wholesale migration thither. His West Indian opponent has consistently advised their compatriots to become naturalised on the grounds that the surest means of Negro liberation lay in organizing a strong and aggressive movement in the West. "Une" means "one" for equal rights here and for this strategic center to organize and direct the struggle on the African continent, using the Negro votes and political and economic influence in this country in the same way as the South African state does. "We" were used on this side of the ocean to force the withdrawal of the British from Ireland. Several other anti-garvey meetings have been held in the Liberty Hall A series of four such halls held at the Suffolk Inn Music Parliaure. (Continued on page 8, Col 3). Washington, D. C., Aug. 24.—There was given recently a banquet to the one woman dean of a saw school in the United States at the Grace Dodson Hotel, one of the newest hosteliers erected here at the Capital. The guest of honor was Miss Emma M. Gillett, of the Washington College of Law, on the occasion of the many prominent men and women laundered as a member accomplished by Dean Gillett as a founder, teacher, practitioner of law and leader in many professional activities. The interesting thing about Miss Gillett, who was just celebrating her seventieth birthday, is the general studies were pursued at the House University School of Law, which was the only law school in the country at that time open to women. In 1882 she obtained her degree from Howard University and was admitted to the bar. After spending some years in Washington and a practitioner of law, Miss Gillett and Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, who organised a law class February 1896, was also for women. At its organization the class had three groups: the state and in two years the Washington College of Law was incorporated as an institution of learning. In 1912, Miss Gillett succeeded Mrs. Mussey as a professor of law. Dean Gillett served as vice president of the Reality Appraisal and Title Company, was president of the Woman's Bar Association in 1921, and is at the present time vice president of the American Law Association, the District of Columbia, in the senior woman lawyer in the District of Columbia. CHICAGO TO HAVE $30 000 CASKET COMPANY. (By A. N. P.) Chicago, Ill. Aug. 24—Chicago's newest large business venture is the Pyramid Caskot Manufacturing Company. It is a $30,000 proportion and, in the language of its chief promotion, has a $1.5 million interest in Robert L. Spryham. While many of our manufacturers are making thousand of dollars each year among the Colored people in this city and I did not see the value of the product. The coloured business men should not be made in the company. The company is housed in three-story factory in the heart of the city, and is a large, well-built building. The latest machinery used in the manufacture of all the products of the trade. The equipment alone represents only a small part of the total value of the company. Local Colored people are responding heartily and giving their business to what is being recognized as a community. It also adds to the already large number of new business departures in our city. The company is a most hopeful sign and meets what was the crying need of the city as a result of a fresh impetus and a sound important move in the industry. It makes Chicago the first business city or the Colored people in this country. H. Harrison, has joined his fortunes with the Pyramid Company. He is its Secretary-Treasurer; Robert L. Epps, is the chief executive of the company's Board of Directors, is made up of a number of the prominent Colored business promoters in the city. About 1980, the company was the first of the factory in the factory. Dr. J. W. Perry of Nashville, Tenn. Home Mission Secretary of the M.E. Director of Rural Schools, Louisiana Dr. W. Russell Bowie on Richmond and Bishop Street, the City of Louisville Amonr's new lines of work projected to be the creation of a bureau of public health, the growing demand for information about the movement. THE G. O. P. LEADERS WOULD ORGANIZE WOMEN HOME OF FREDICK DOUG- FAILURES TO PASS DYER- "SEE SENATORS" HARDING LAS IS DEDICATED. BILL WILL HURT G. O. P. TELLS SCRIBES. LIBERIANS ARE EXTREMELY SEN- (BY A. N. P.) Washington D. C. Aug. 24—The Frederick Douglass Memorial Home for Dedicated at excerpts held daily at the Hill Annacosta, under the auspices of Hill Annacosta, under the auspices of Frederick Douglass Memorial and His Association of Colored Women. Douglass, as the great Colored about whom they informationately known among his people, when noted men and women of his time lauded his life and deeds, and joined in the tributes to the District joined as the memorial home was dedicated, and the banner "the flag was raised on Frederick Douglass, by Master Frederick Douglass, greatest of the Colored Race. Barine for Colored Race. As the lad raised the Stars and Stripes broke from the assemblage, which in turn remained of the Stars and Stripes whom remained in Washington, followed to witness the ceremony. The Colored people something what about Veronica the matron will be gathered all the memories that will be placed in the home pictures and buets of the most distinguished leaders of the history of the Colored race in Ameri- Beylew Denglass' Life The history of Douglass, his learning and teaching platform, his appointment as a lecturer, his commission as a marshal, his mino Commission as a marshal, his work as United States minister to Japan, and his participation in the most senior workers in the nation. These speakers included Dr. Robert G. Gutzeit, Dr. G. Nakap of Nandhili University; S. Joe Brown of Des Moines University; O. Jesse Brown of Omaha University; and Charles W. Imperial, institute of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. GETS ONE YEAR FOR SLAPPING BISHOP. Midtowntown, N. Y. Aug. 24—Char- sontended to one year in the county rural of Chisholm village for striking B ill of Chisholm village for striking B ill in the face after the bishop had repra mended him for being abusive and was suspended during good behavior were suspended during good behavior By CHAS. W. ABINGTON. SITIVE TO CRITICISM SAYS SCRIBE Washington got busy. The Afo. American Council with the most national country sitting in its presidential seat in the City of Indianapolis, Indiana in the midst of a presidential campaign, declare that the convention was a demonstration of their three to the last man. Its members happened that handful of the "Bouston" influences of the Curewrights the motifs of the Colored vote and the closed with a little more than half the ministration and the "party that gave the wiresense are pointing out that the present time, the Wilson administration has just passed through the door of tolerance is still in the house almost as mild (Continued on page 8). that he has a ready market for his products adds stimulus to their activity, and brings out the very best there is in the native propeller. De-apits the fact that the Gold Coast is a country-based, self-sustained, and not a richer pensions of the English territory—it enjoys great prosperity. In 1880, the Gold Coast was aquadrupled, reaching an annual value of approximately ten million pounds, and the country is now the leader to note even the slightest changes in the value of the Gold Coast. The native tribes—it is in these ill-the sparks race pride—is to be found in the country, and the country is thus that in the coco estates; but we turn from these to a strip of territory, and the country is now the Gold Coast Protectorate in 1882. This country, as the name implies, was the first country to have a large, and the people arrived on the scene the territory of Lagos was partly under the influence of the British government. Under the influence of the Periusean kingdom—it passed to the British, first attracted there to buy slaves, while the increase in tribal wars remained. The country was then a large, and the last century, the British in effect came in contact with the time of Lagos, who it is said, was the most important in the history of the West Coast. This king was deposed and expelled by the British Government, and the country was cut off from the throne, after signing an agreement to put down the slave trade, an agreement to put down the trade, and the conditions of the treaty were carried out. At length the king of Lagos was expelled, and the country was expelled. The British Empire, for a pension of one thousand pounds a year, which he received from the British, was the first of the years later. It is of more than half a century ago that the British were not a valuable territory. If the old selfish king was willing to sell his state of Lagos to the British, he would have been exhanced justice would have demanded otherwise, but I call it a very good one, and the many devices the Europeans have made for the country have been used. This country, thus acquired in among the yehest, its port has been a port of value. It was feared when the slave trade was declared illegal, that this country had been a倍于 its value. It was just about that time the wonderful virtue in palm oil were discovered in the country, and the value as a lubricant for locomotives and other machinery. The rapid pro- Washington, D. C., Aug. 24, "I am glad to see you gesture, but fear you are waunting your sweetest intentions toward me." Harding as he cordially received a committee sent from the National Academy in been session here. "We are of one mind to be in session here." We are of one mind to be made a part of the law of the land. I cannot say that it will be possible for you who are following Governor Harding to threaten to take up all of the time you must pass the measure. I have been doing all that I can, I have been in approval of it and written Governor Harding and effective and effective talk which Editor man had given. Mr. Nelson stressed the importance of this measure in approval of the group and urge that the administration be involved. In spite of the fact that it was not rule is not to receive delegations on calendar days, the rule was suspended. President, arrangements having been made, the committee also called upon Senator John Adama chairman of the Republican party to make. Senator Richard of California, the bill in charge, then John Adama chairman of the Republican party, who is the sympathy for the measure he is pleased that with the guffin which it be voted on Saturday and the Tuesday, John Adama chairman of the Republican party will move the consideration of Senator Hodge faced a strong and forcible address from spokesman Melvin Chiaum, who told the Senator of effectively that the people of the country expected the passage of the tariff-free rule. They know that party which they have so loyally supported in power and demand that they act, said the spokesman. "While what I am instructed to say should not be interpreted as a threat, we use to those who fall out" Senator Lodge replied that he was doing all he could for the bill, and spent considerable time explaining why it had not been brought up thus far, going into the intricacies of the rules of the Senate, which he stated would permit the Southern Senators to open up debate and talk until election time in order to prevent a vote. He declared that there was no foundation for the rumor that the bill was to be allowed to die in committee where it was. The Bill shall be brought out and brought a vote and I am confident of its final passage, but there is little likelihood of its being reached during this short period or before election time the senator and Senator McCormick and chairman Adam Reitered their interest in the measure and promised the fullest kind of support. of palm oil in the preservation of machinery—the gospel of cleanliness became common to be preached in England and other parts of Europe and the further discovery was made that palm oil was most valuable in the manufacture of soap. This induced merchants from England to settle in that part of Africa at great risk of their lives—but they soon became rich from the oil production. Many of the oil-making者 there will be the tropical grave yard in the tropical grave yard. The English are now brought in contact with the powerful kingdom Benin—which is most remarkable for its development in the arts of sculpture. This people carving and bronze castings. This people extended their borders seaward to the mouth of the Benin branch of the Niger Delta and gave its name to the great bay of the Beni-Nya. The Beni-Nya is on this part of the洋, in contact with the English, demanding a slice of Africa, and finally became master of that country. The British hauling down their flag by agreement. The limits of the "oil river" protectors were then drawn. Agals the selfish greed of the English comes to the fore—it was discovered that serious different floods in the west of the people's trade monopoly of the rich and the form of native chiefly in the form of native chiefs who collected a revenue on all goods passing through their districts. Many of these "middle men" as these chiefs were styled by the British, collected a handsome sum—in some cases they realized from ten to twenty thousand pounds a year or more, many of them men were very rich. For several centuries these chiefs had prevented the penetration and exploitation of Africa from the West Coast Europeans. One of the most outstanding of these was a man named Jaja, once a slave in the Ibo country, but who at this time was a servant, trader and counsellor to the chieft of Bonny. Jaja arose to a position of great wealth and influence, armed himself a large force of fight. In the 18th century the most powerful chief was on the Dover. In the 19th century he was on the river Opobo, and he was very jealous of his independence, only signing a valid treaty of protection with the English Government, influenced by the justifiable fear that should be full to do so, the French would take his country as an access to the Niger. Later on it was claimed that Jaja committed the unparalleled offence of opposing trade by British merchants with the natives of the Interlo. The acting British coulcil, one H. H. Johnson, had this chief sent to the Gold Coast for trial before a British commission. DIRECTOR OF ORGANIZATION SPEAKS TO FEDERATION OF COLORED WOMENS CLUBS URGING EDUCATION OF MASSES. Richmond, Va. Aug. 24—Mrs. Levius M. Richmond, Dodson, director of organization Republican Women's National Executive Committee, gave a speech at the convention of the Fed. Richmond, Va. Friday night, August 11, emphasized the need of political speaking of the values of organization to the public, complied by individuals and, how effective work can only be achieved in churches, the government and even "through organization." said Mrs. Levius M. Richmond, director of organization. It has been shown that the enfranchisement of the individual voter is able to educate the individual voter. N. has been shown that the enfranchisement of the individual voter is able to lower the pay cent of the country time is a shame to the country, half the qualified voters take the trouble to vote, and half the qualified voters take the trouble to vote. It is present the political con- Stuart Foxx, S. D., Aug. 34, *Warden George T. J. Tamsonon of the South Dakota postnational hero, who was kidnapped by Colored men, who escaped from the church near Crookne S. D., tonight when a church near Crookne S. D. tonight had to be able to extinguish himself after a short time and immediately reported the incident. The quartet had killed Deputy Warren. The officers before they fled in a motor car park, before they just outside the prison. Seven officers just outside the prison city off was added by members of the police, who immediately started in pursuit. They not overtaken. The only trace of them in the report was where they stopped and stole another vehicle. The men, whose names are Henry Coffee, Colored, Joe Foreman, and sewing sentences for grand larcens. MAIL FRAUDS CLOSE SILVER WARE CONCERNS. (BY A. N. P.) Washington, D. C. Aug. 24.—The Grand Silverware Company, the Immediate Silverware Company, and the Pacific Silverware Company were closed off from doing business through the United States by a fraud order issued recently. These companies it believed to be outlawed, but the dactylic puzzle piece contests offer a unique challenge. The puzzles correctly, Persons sent congratulated upon their achievement, that they were sent to a court that ordered them to be sent there was a string tied to the award, and the court formed that a "beautiful one-half-century great brilliance and raush" be seen in case the sum of $1.48 million in the prize stances the future of the prize was to remit ninety-eight cents to cov. Among the other silverware companies operating out of Montreal Canada through the American malls using almost the identical same scheme against whom fraud orders have been issued by the Post Office Department during the last six months are: The Nexlan Diamond Company, Egyptian Jewelry Company, Tifrite Jewelry Company, The Rogers Silverware Registered, Union Silverware & Jewelry Company, Northern Jewelry Company, Sterling Jewelry Company, The Sterling Preum Company, Canada Jewelry Company, The Radio Diamond Company, Premium Jewelry Company, Egyptian Diamond Ring Company, The Radio Diamond Company, Egyptian Diamond Ring Company, Premium Jewelry Company, Egyptian Diamond Ring Company, Egyptian Diamond Ring Company, Union Silverware and Jewelry Company, and Crown Silverware Company. AMERICAN DOLLAR NOW SUPREME INTERNATIONALLY Washington, D. C. Aug. 24.—The one step toward supremacy one more step toward supremacy one more step toward supremacy one more step toward intermation exchange with the United States today of the acceptance by Granada, a British Colony in the West Indies Convention, putting money order and currency into circulation and the colony on a dollar instead of one on a mailing bank. The governor of Great Britain to be effective October 1. Other Bills have been asked to make a similar motion have been asked to make a similar motion. Bahama, Antigua, Se. Kitts Newtown, Trinidad and Tobago, and the United States. A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE PORTERS ZE WOMEN. ORGANIZATION SPEAKS. OF COLORED WOM- ING EDUCATION OF medium illness in Europe where by inheritance certain citizens are the super- nation, class, yet we by our own wills in this country, which is the freier in the world, in our failure to rob con- sider others than ourselves. This is one of important others than ourselves. This is one of a voter will help to solve. If the time world would interest themselves in the mor- eral world, we would be more newly complained of, would be abolished. even speaking of Republican. Mr. D. D. of the Republican, who has been in any kind of the other form of the two parties could be other. It is not possible to find the problem. It took themselves but will not be the problem. It took the Republican ticket to support the Republican ticket. It was to talk Republican to an audience of Colored people because they best know the people who are the most important. It was to know the Republican party has given them the most physical life itself. ADS CUBAR'S FIRED FROM FEDERAL JOBS Havana Cuba. Apr. 31—Economic adjustment of environmental services resulting in the degradation of July 1, of the 1923-23 budget, and causing the increase in the total population, by the process of the process of the process, which is heavy blowing. It was an extreme situation that could be caused by an�. According to Jorge Hor, the only thing that came was the state of the state, and he following statements: Railways and other public services. It was a significant source of American control; public lights, lighting, and other services. It was a source for the lower of the two parties' rural property, as security for loans; rural property, as security for land use; rural property, as security for other foreign control; to the common use of the public. It was an Anglo-American, making. Anglo-American, banking for the public, as the policy, as the policy of the foreign government. With the return of the retail business of the brand and information, the foreign and wholeselling operations of Cubaras have been forced into minor positions in every place which is the medicine, and official are eligible. 2,553 Persons Treated In Famous Sanitarium (By A. N. A.) Jacksonville, Ill. Aug. 2, 1953. The institution, a surgical department, was founded by Dr. Alonza H. Kennibrew, a Colored surgeon, on April 12, 1909. It started in a small six-room cottage with one trained nurse, Miss E. Bland, who is now engaged in veterinary work in Chicago; one surgeon, a free bed, and operating room, and a few inexcellent articles. Today it is housed in a large, modern building of thirty-three rooms with four sleeping porches, a large, solarium, two operating rooms, three laboratories, and has a staff of seven nurses, three surgeons and eight associate surgeons and physicians. The institution is devoted to surgery and obstetrics. During 1907 war it was accepted by the Department as a training school for young enlisted army surgeons. The institution has both state and federal recognition. The patients' registry contains names of patients from eighteen states and Canada, the following being represented: Illinois, Iowa, Indiana, Ohio, Missouri, Arkansas, Kansas, Mississippi, Kentucky. Women of Underworld Seek Physical Examination. Chicago, Ill., Aug. 31—Twenty-one women presented themselves at the city health department yesterday with the request that they be examined to ascertain whether they are suffering from each other's monosomae or syphilis. The examination was made. Health authorities declared that the appearance of the women proves conclusively that Health Commission Bundeseits proposals for elimination of venereal diseases have been seeded by the community of the underworld. It was declared the women would not have come unless they were told to report for inspection by those in control of houses in which they live. Although, in exaling the women, it was ascertained they were almost all of the underworld housewealth Commissioner. Bundeseits took the view that his department is not exaling inter-sons of house of ill-fame as such, but is "doing its duty as an amusing citizens of Chicago, with a love they may be interested with, a notable disease." A number of Colored women were examined. News of Your Home Town DALLAS THE METROPOLIS OF THE SOUTHWEST Mrs. Dilole Brewer of Giddings, Texas, who has been visiting her sister, Madam B. Rumpson here for several days left for home Wednesday. Mrs. Virginia Holland of Corsicana, who has been visiting her friends, Mrs. Delia Patterson, 1915, Bell street past ten days remained here to attend the Baptist State Sunday School Convention, which convened here this week. Dan Chatman, 1610 Allen street, left Monday evening for Detroit, Michigan where he has accepted a position as pressman and bushman with the James Crittenden Tailoring Co. Mr. Crittenden is an old Daliaite. Mrs. A. A. Smith, 2003 Routh St. left last Saturday evening on a woo weeks vacation she will stop at Tyler, three days and from there she will visit (old folks at home) Henderson, Mrs. Smith is a stannich reader of the Dallas Express. Mr. Herbert Hall of Fort Worth spent Thursday afternoon here visiting Miss Carrie Gillam, 1123 Walkin A STAFF REPORTER OF THE EXPRESS CAUGHT IN A CLUB MEETING, A CHURCH CLUB OF WHICH MRS. LAURA JOHNS IS THE PRE-IDENT. Fifty Dollars Reported for the Past Quarter. A Texas College Girl Will be a Star as an Elocutionist. THE MENT. Dallas Express staff reported it was a result of the last day of each at the residence of MFs Laura Johns on J.u.r.r.st at the residence of MFs Laura Johns on and in response, he was on hand from twenty-one ladies came tipping lightly into the residence. It was a complete surprise. When he was called to the city, what is the purpose of such a meeting, and why should I be invited and trapped in this manner was the one question up- ermost in my mind. I kept still and kept my eyes on the bevy of fine looking and will pressure him to look to him, but others were before. Fortunately, in my depredation and new roll of honor, I sat near a beautiful young lady, and boyish like I could not, or least I did not, re- train from whispering, but, and I was to be the time to go to the and she in whipped tones told me it was a church club, of which Madam John was the President. "Well," said I to myself good. I shall not run, they sure, got me this time. They made some of the prayer was said and then another song, "Salt I Paul" being the subject for discussion. Miss Taylor read and explained in manner that was highly instructive. Dnes were collected. The amount was a good one. Theையed on hand and quarrel was $50,000. Scripture quotations were repeated as each one contributed A Feast Was Spread. The following was the tastier menu: Salad3 on lettuce; dried sandwiches, punch and cake; its great bread, crunchy and enticed with selections of cured meats, entree and sauces. Rema who dost the house is laughter and anecdote. Our line, Mrs. Laura Johnb is a great chapel member for the work she is accomplishing. The women of our church are members of her Club, number two. The Women of Our Church, Mrs. Laura Johnb is self that too much can not be made up of our church, who work in season and out of season for its wildlife. Evening Chapel Church, but my mind is on our church, and all our churches. These may look for the reporter again as long as we are not. NEW COMPANY OF A. W. IS IN PROCESS OF ORGANIZING. An Association of more than a dozen men and women, the Woodland men and women, and a new uniform company of the Americas, are working together to acting Adjunct Arthur Mille were instrumental in the temporary organization. The following men now present themselves at the annual mill, Morris Washington, in Milly Layton and Mille was elected campaign chair. Recruiting station for the new committee. Is still seen for new mum- ters. YOUNG MISS ENTERTAINS FRIENDS Miss Hattie Miss Weyall entertained at 1911�s Street Friday. A group of 18,700 and 18,700 were at 18,700 and James Simon Jr. of Curvert, Texas built a few of her friends. The others present twenty-five. Little Spencer Lockhart Ulysses Harright Little Spencer Lockhart son of Mr. and Mrs. Brown, who had been a young woman, was painfully burned about his right foot and leg while playing with dry cleaning gasoline at the waterway, when the old one. The wounds are healing rapidly at this writing AT BENTON. Mrs. Mettie Thomas, 12th Florida, received message Friday August 18, notifying her of the death of her aunt, Mrs. France Drosan at Denton, Texas with occurred on that date. The left the following evening for Linton was occupied by her brother, Jean Hombry. POOKIES TO MEET NEXT WEDNESDAY. All votaries of Karba Temple No. 1, Dramatic Order of Oswr. were urged to be present on Wednesday night. August 18, meeting by J. Bland in general lodge, room of Briban Temple. The chief Mgmt is expecting a full reunion. Miss Minneapolis of Bryan, Texas, has returned to Dallas, and is domiciled at Mrs. Rose Bottom, Holton, MN, for operation in a local sanctuary last week. She is a longtime friend of John Parker, 2657 Thomas last week for St. Louis, Chicago, where she will visit relatives and friends she will visit, relatives and friends she that is she being delightfully well-loved. Ms. Moore has returned to Dallas, and is domiciled at little daughter Pauline have returned from Keveren and St. Louis, where she will stay. Moore is much improved and the unanticipated is in the city attending the Bapten Convent. Mrs. L. H. Miller of Athena has returned once after spending over a year in the Army. P. F. Pullen and other relatives of 2500 Bryan street Batee School; Eagle and E. Y. P. U. Occupation caught our news net press. Prof. Wm. Stevenson; Hempstead; Rev. W. K. Worth; Prof. W. L. Dawson; Worth; Prof. W. L. Dawson; Business Manager of Western Star; Houston; Prof. W. K. Welling; Rev. W. K. Welling; Prof. W. L. Dawson; Houston; Prof. I. M. Torrell; Rev. B. R. Burge; President of business; Prof. B. R. Burge; President of business; Port Worth, Rev. B. R. Franks; Port Worth, Rev. B. R. Franks; R. Coldthwalt, Waxhatch; Her, D. A. Butter, Greenville; Rev. B. L. Marlton; Worth; Rev. B. Marlton; Emma Worth; Rev. B. Marlton; William Emma Deane D. G. A. Fuller Bishop College, Marshall; Prof. S. H. Fowler, Fort DYING FATHER, MUCH IMPROVED ON DADGREATER'S ARRIVAL. Mrs. Annie. Parkins. 2000 State St. left. Friday, evening. August 15 to x. telegraph on x. telegraph on her father was dying there. she left on the thursday there found her father, much improv. NATIONAL GRAND MASTER L. V. VIRTUS MINERAL WELLS. National Grand Master, J. W. Hunt of Loyal Friends of America visited General Wells this week on business trips. This state is growing by leap and bounds the National Chief Asserted LINCOLN MANOR Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Willis, a fine boy. Mr. Alex Deryn of Platonia, Texas spent a week with Mr. and Mr. Colleen. M. T. Bugene Muskett entertained the crowd with a live concert singers Tuesday evening, three hours later. The three concerts, luncheon was served, music and games were enjoyed by all children, on Alabama, on Anderson street entertained children, Thursday evening at best. Monsey Chapel. Sunday School met on time with the Superintendent and teachers at their post. The lesson was interestingly discussed by all. Collection good at eleven o'clock, the pastor, Rev. J. M. Alexander delivered an excellent sermon to the delight of all. At eight-thirty o'clock, the Reverend J. H. Hardiman with polished eloquence delivered a heart stirring sermon. The Garth l'hapel A. M. E. has been torn down and the plans are all fixed for the new church. The members are worshipping with the members of Moseley Chapel C. M. E. church, Rev. J. M. Alexander and Rev. J. H. Hardiman are preparing to carry on a revival together. Mr. and Mrs. Hollie Wilson have remodeled their home on Dyson street. Trinity Minionary Baptist. Sunday School was well attended. Lesson was well taught by teachers Collection 12.02. At eleven o'clock the pastor preschel- ter found in Malachi 3rd chapter thur- day, the Missionary Church, not with the preschelter, the Missionary Church, not on time. The night before they were very good. Mrs. Georgia Rodgers, the preschel- ter to make an offer to make B. Y. P. U. a success. At night, preached from Job, 14:14 College, 14:14 Row, M. Willa, Willis NORTH DAYLAS. The rising stars association which convened last week was largely attended by members of Mt. Plagah Baptist church and all report a swan time. Mr. Mattie Underwood's paper, "No obedience," is a book out being well got up and well read, we are always proud of such women who are ever ready to let them light shine by giving good advice at all times. Mrs. Queen Kirby, president of the B.V. P.U. of O.M. Plagah Baptist church and one of the able members attended the association and reports that every thing was carried out to the letter, and says on Saturday 12 p.m., a car was charted and trip was taken to the zoo. Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Goodman attended the association and informed the writer that the occasion was all that could be expected. Mrs. Griffin who conducted a rooming house on Ross Avenue has never missed a copy of the Exemplars; she knows a good thing when she sees it. One of the oldest couples in Frog town have never missed an home and has never yet asked for credit and the couple is no other than Mr. and Mrs. McDonald. The writer will say that as long as he handles the paper whether they pay or not they shall never miss one if every one else goes. God bless old are WEST DALLAS. On last Saturday as I was delivering my paper in West Dahlia, I happened upon that had been a plaster for the Sunday school children of the school. I was asked by Mrs. Sarah Davis and her daughter, Mrs. Willey Sillshe. The childrens had all departed as it was late and those worthy ladies did do a little thing. Mrs. Sillshe had them help them plant and a bit to spare. Such appreciation as that shown the AMONG THE CHURCHES children by Mrs. Davis is ever bound to get results not only from children but from grown ups also. Mrs. Davis the children must be the greatest with you as they are the greatest in the kingdom of heaven. Mr. Cabin Wesley of Sawahuma, Ohla, is visiting the kingdom and has been ill so long. This being his former home, the friends of his are carring him a merry gate look out old and new. He will be the man per man has his eyes on you. Mr. Will Thomas has bought an auto an we do hope that it won't make him so much easier to walk. He won't make him a vest as most others. Are stop on the pike now and then Breeches and pick up an unfortunate child. We will turn a lift to or from the city and turn your head as others do to keep from giving some a ride. One will we will touch for you on that. Mr. Gladle Baptist Sunday school opened at 9:30 as usual with the Supt. Mr. McCrimmon. The substitute delegate who attended the association in Mrs. Whites place on returning everything O. K. noticed the rapid strides of the children. One of the leading representatives at the convention. Rev. McCrimmon represented the church at the convention. The Sunday from the 6th chapter of Era. LENSE CHAPEL A. M. E. Held quarterly Conference on the 19th with Rev. J. H. Hardman, acting P. R., this great young man stands at the head of his class in church work. He was with us on Saturday night and all day Sunday and preached two wonderful sermons and we were glad to have him with us at any time and the good spirit ran high and we do pray for him that he may go on up the King's highway. We paid Rev. Hardman $14.00 and paid our good pastor $11.55. I. H. Allen, Reporter. Rev. J. H. Bush, P. C. MT HEBRON BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday School opened on time with a good attendance with about 36 in number. J. Matthews. SupL. At 11 o'clock, prayer service conducted by Bro. J. Matthews. At 11:30 a wonderful sermon by our beloved pastor at 4 o'clock the pastor preached the anniversary sermon of Rev. Davis, Star Light Baptist church. At 6:30, the II. Y. P. U. opened with a goodly attendance and all officers in their respective places. Buster M. Matthews, Pres. At night prayer services conducted by Deacon Baker and Deacon Tucker, the pastor took the stand and preached a soul stirring sermon his text. Matt. 8th chapter 7th verse, subject to the Healing Power of Jesus. One Back Slider returned home. Collection $19.55. Bro. Joe Smalley is very sick. The Missionary Society meet every Monday night at 7:30. SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday school was largely attended and the lesson was brought out very quickly. The first class preached a wonderful sermon at his 11 o'clock service, using for his text the 11th verse and the 6th chapter of the 11th book. All other departments are doing a great work. Night services began at a large audience. His text that he preached from the 1st and 2nd verse, from the 1st and 2nd chapter of the 2nd king. After being given a ticket association all the past week suffering from severe heat but never being given a ticket, home he was ready to feed his stock, who seemed angry for the gry. EL GETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH. The enthusiasm was at high temperature and the seal was discerned throughout the Sunday school. The delegates reported from the association which convened at Denison. The official class won the 'banner in the slor department and the primary girl's win in the primary department. The Supt. brother S. C. Black was honored with the position of secretary of the Supt's division of the district. The association was at the same time a member of the eager congregation on. "The Believers are to maintain Good Work." An echo meeting of the associating will be given before the departure if pator to the national convention. The B. Y. P. U. meeting and program entraining and the B. Y. P. U. "Booster Kymn" was sung. The delegers to the state B. Y. P. U. convention are: Bro. S. C. Black, J. J. Jamson, Sherer K. E. Brown, M. E. J. Johnson and B. Y. L. Green with a host following Pastor Moore again; and our rule with some food on "The Destruction of an evil tree," Matt. 7:18. Revs. I. D. Williams and J. J. Hill were pulpit guests. We are a sympathizers of the death of sister Rachel Hockland, an old and loved member. She leaves to mourn her last sister Sallie Varner, daughter, and a head of friends. The funeral services will be performed at 4:30 p.m. by the M.J. Moore. MT OLIVE BAPTIST CHI 2CR. Sunday was a high day with the Mt Olivet. Sunday school was largely after, Supt M. C. Hampton was at his post of duties. The lesson was well taught by the different instructors. Rev W. A. Nalwy preached a noble sermon. At $5.90 the B. Y. P. U. in with the president J. C. Carter in the morning. The instructor Norel after which a most reminiscent programme was ransacked. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1922. BRILLIANT RECEPTION CELEBRATES WEDDING OF MRS. IDA B. JEFFERSON TO MR. J.R. HEITHE. Longview, Texas. Aug. 24. —The most brilliant reception held in Longview in many years marked the marriage of Mr. J. Hettlewell, well known highly respected citizen of New Orleans, and the nation, to Mr. J. R. Hettlewell, well known highly respected citizen of New Orleans. The reception was held last Friday at Jefferson, More than 100 guests many of them from surrounding cities decorated and Hittily furnished the room. The couple well on their marital relationship. Among the out of town guests present were, Mr. and Mrs. Crump of of New Orleans, Mr. and Mrs. Vagner and mother of Pleasant; Mr. Vagner and mother of Hattie of New Orleans, Mr. Deckard manager of the Italian Daparra. In a well known citizen of New Orleans, young employed as foreman in the service of Gas C. appy. In a well known citizen of New Orleans, well known in Texas as a divine healer and mother of C THE CHURCH Severay visitors were present. At 8:30 Rev. L. H. King preached another noble sermon, one accession to the Church. We were joined by the Monday evening at 3 o'clock. We are preparing for a big day Sunday, Aug. 27. The pastor, Rev. Wm. Saini will present a sermon, and members are cordially invited. The entertainment Saturday was a success. Saturday 26 each auxiliary will present a sermon at 3 o'clock. Members Jones and Netherlands are on the sick list. Brothers T. H. King and J. C. Carter also sisters C. Lucker. J. A. Davies and I. Caddo attended the Zion Rest association at Corvissa Texas last week. Rev. Wm. Sauls, Pastor. SHILLOH BAPTIST CHURCH. The delegates came back from the association at Coriscana, Texas being in a fine report with all minds turned to do better and more in the future. Sunday school was good with a large attendance. Class No 1 holding the banner, brother R. Cruped teacher Collection $24.32. Rev. T. E. Asborne of Rockwall, Texas was introduced to the Sunday school. At 11 o'clock the assistant pastor, Rev. E. Lane preached a noble sermon. The Holy Spirit is certainly with Shilloh. At 3:00 Rev. R. L. Thomas, delivered a splendid sermon, subject "Plumb the Fine". The junior choir held a sing song service. At 6:00 p. m. The B. Y. P. U. was held, brother T. C. Cox president, is putting the great work over the top he has a splendid staff of teachers. At 8:00 p. m. the pastor made one of the greatest lectures that has ever been in the history of Shilloh, causing people to see Jesus and be saved. Collection $98.00. Our new wchurch will be complete in a few weeks. We ask that all our friends come over and help us and we will do you good. Rev. S. G. Guster, Pastor. STAR LIGHT BAPTIST CHURCH. Star Light Baptist church on Sunday morning, 5 a.m. was busy with prayer meeting. At 9:30 Sunday, we met at the church to preach at 3 p.m. by Rev. J. F. Wood. At 8:00 our pastor preached and we all were made to fall happy. Wednesday, y. night. Everybody welcome. Rev. Davis, Pastor. Herland--Sunday school was well attended at Johns Chapel also the C. M. e church. Rev. M. S. Griffin preached a splendid sermon at noon and attended at night at the C. M. e church. I. J. Heinsley's arm is coming very well at this writing. Mr. John Abley was operated on last week and we were not able to attend. Don't will to get your paper at E. J. Heinsley's店. BASE FALL PANS NOTICE: To readers of the Dallam Brewery: Ball Fail who reads the Dallas Dallam Brewery's newsletter is stuck in the World Series Contest as he has more for the upbringing than any other white man in Dallas. STAR HARNESS COMPANY. Guns, Fishing Tackle, Hunting Coats, Vests, Belts, Puttees, Dog Collars, Saddles, Harness, Locks, Keys and Armmition. We do General Repairing on Leather and Guns PHONE X 1782 beauty of corporations. She is the evangelist of the Tenth Epiphany District School Board, noted for her activity in educational and charitable work. She enjoys a university degree. She reaches upward of $40,000 per year and she employs five persons regularly in the administration of securities and clerks. The couple will live between the University of Longview, maintaining a domicile in New York. LONGVIEW AGAIN IN THE EXPRESS KOLD The Dallas Express will again be here on Friday. The master of Henry Johnson, Worsthelp Master of value and value judge, and the president of the Dallas Express, C. K. Starks of the Dallas Express, last Friday Starks who spoke briefly at the meeting of his lodge is a cascade and one of the most interesting, which is a splendid one, well under the eyes of the audience and progressive and their meetings are HES FOR EVERY NEW BABY BORN A NEW PAIR OF SHOES. F-R-E-E Bring This Ad With You. Home Trade Shoe Store, 1020 Elm 1020 Elm To Start The Baby Right In Life COMMENCING AUG. 25th UP TO SEPTEMBER 2ND. NEW 1009 ELM BRANCH HOUSTON. EVERY NEW BABY BORN PAIR OF SHOES. F-R-E-E This Ad With You. Trade Shoe Store, 1090 Elm The Baby Right In Life CING AUG. 25th UP PTEMBER 2ND. Begins in ultima its LOCATION ITS PURPOSE South ITS SERVICE Pouth real he rates TLLOTSON give the logo of COLLEGIATE SECONDARY MUSIC COURSE INDUSTRIAL We will sell two articles for the price of one, in other words pay for one and get two. Hansen Drug Co. Corner Elm and Pearl Sts. Phone Y 1894. 8-26-11 "TWENTY-FIVE 1897 It's here Com This new Jensen Drug Co. Elm and Pearl Sts. Phone Y 1084. 8-26-14 "TWENTY-FIVE YEARS SERVICE 1897 It's here! Come in and This new Oil Range Speed SUPER EX We now have on display for the first time, the new and greater New Perfection Oil Range with SUPERFEX Burners which you are reading about in the magazines. The invention of the new SUPERFEX Burner has made possible. his oil range that equals the cooking NEW PERFECT with SUPERFEX Anderson F NEW PERFECT with SUPERI Anderson F 1009 ELM ST 1009 ELM ST WALL PAPER Per Single Roll. 5½c Living Room Dining Room se Hall, stout Border to match, 3e per yard. 4c Per Single Roll. Per kitchen or back hall, we will buy 15 rolls side, 16 yards of ber- der or at 4¾ rolls selling — enough to paper an entire room. 4½c Per Single Roll. Pretty Bed- room patterna cutout. Borders to match, 3e per yard. FREE — SAMPLE BOOK MAILED — FREE We also carry in stock at exceptionally low prices a large assortment of the best grades of Papers of both American and foreign manufacture. 15c Per Single Roll. TAPESTRIES Many Colorings 10c Per Single Roll. PARLOR See the Latest Stylish Effects NEW YORK WALL PAPER STORE, 1009 ELM STREET DALLAS X-6730 BRANCH STORE HOUSTON, TEXAS BRANCH STORE BRAUMONT, TEXAS TILLOTSON COLLEGE is a progressive institution, aiming to best in inspiration and efficient training. The Col. lage offers: COLLEGIATE COURSES leading to Teacher's Certificate; SECONDARY COURSES in classical, scientific, normal, commercial, music courses in planforce and voice culture; INDUSTRIAL COURSES including carpentry, joinery, tree work; military, cooking and home nursing; COMMUNITY SCHOOL SUBJECTS of higher elementary and grammar grade. BIBLE INSTRUCTION AND MORAL TRAINING Bible instruction and moral training can be further information, the catalogue and the bookstore. W. K. W. H. P. President. W. K. W. H. P. President. TO THE HOUSEKEEPER" 1922 See It Today The Equais the Cooking of Gas speed of yas. It is new in every respect—a big, hand one, sturdy range—the latest addition to the world famous line of New Perfection Oil Stoves. It's worth your while to cope and see it. TION Oil Range FX Purpose Free Phonographs We are giving these beautiful Phonographs away absolutely FREE Plays any kind of Rec. cards. Write, Ice, full particular. Address — S. W. N. H. G. CO., nox 200, Shreveport, La By The Associated Negro (Press) Would you believe that not one single question has been asked of me yes my feminine friends? I wonder why you think that you think I do not know a good one for me. I do some sort of Mona Lisa. I know that I see a lot of Mona Lisa. I keep to see a lot of me with a smile, while I tell them I am well to smile, but I have learned that I am well to smile, but I have not created a change of my mind. But I can't do it. I know that the corners of me's mouth is not too big, and if you do not possess one tiny bit, and if you do not respond soon I shall not believe it is that I am holding your rapt attention, but with dishonourment, I think that I am so capyally of indifference. Perhaps, we are all already beautiful or else my teachings are too simple. You had rather be confronted with formula as well as the general technical terms. Also that I do not know the know only that I am the purity, sincerity, and health is beauty, and one needs neither technique nor an enormous aggression of chemicals to acquire it. I go to be pure and I am so good to be more and creams that will assist Nature, but they are simple, compounded of selected pure chemicals, and the most of the most of the most of the most little. I do not have marvelous colored and glass bottles, shaped like urns and vases that are so perfectly goo looking on one's dressing table, that give a riot of a redness. I do not know how much the first few moments, but which so soon lose their sweetness, or be come heavy and musty, and we make all sorts of grimaced when we must apply them to our thin in the region. I am so very so. If you would know them write me, for truly I am at your Service. There's purity-ah, what is so essential to beauty as pure air? It is essential to beauty as pure air to give it sive in the largest quantities. But it will cost a struggle or two to get it sive in the largest windows on the windows ene wider than they while we slept, and slowly but surely will cut lungs, with air, with every breath, and your hands on your hips to your chin held high, your shoulders back, and your hands on your hips to your straight and unbending. If you will walk three times across the room, you will find yourself throucheng in it a few times, up from the waist line, you will find yourself throucheng in it a few less fatiguing, and next day it will be much better. Accuracy, you are really in quest of health and her companion Beauty, and you will be constant and unstitting in your effort to gain their attention, and the sun is yet throwing shadows and the children are running along to THE OPPORTUNITY AND RESPONSIBILITY OF THE NEGRO PRESS There has been no time in the history of the Negro when there was greater opportunity for true, clean, and honest men than the millions antonym, our people then now. The demand for dependable colored men has grown, and who can rise above the crowd and assume leadership dura fearlessness and a desire to serve the public. Journalism is the greatest factor in modern civilization, and in America it has won greater freedom to do things worth while than in any country in all the world. The rewards are greater where unstinted labor, domined by an honest purpose, is given. The colored press has been handicapped in various ways. First is the individual ownership of our papers. The paper expresses the individuality of the man responsible for it. Take up most any colored paper and one recognizes it's handicaps; most of them are in a rut and show it. A number of them are the same today as they were ten years ago. No vision, no change, no progress. Our papers are handicapped in the matter of obtaining advertising copy. We tell many tales about our circulation, and when the advertising managers look up up and find that we have told each of them a different story they lose confidence in the statements of our circulation and soon decide to have nothing to do with Negro-paper. Think of an editor telling one man he has 32,000 subscribers another 25,000, another 30,000 and yet another 20,000; when in reality he has less than 10,000. We should have a national advertising agency for our own papers. There is possibly a reason for all of this. The colored press is only passing from its infancy into the walking alone stage. Even the white press has been inspired and helped wonderfully in the spirit of cooperation in the past five years. Our papers only became nationally known during the war. With the arousing of racial consciousness came a wide-circulation of colored papers among colored people; and more reading of our papers by colored people means a larger circulation among white people; for every colored man has white friends that he wants to see certain articles in his paper, and hence, in various ways gets that paper into the hands of these friends. The colored editors and newspaper men are to meet here next Monday and Tuesday. The tribune desires the formation of an organization that will function in the interest and progress of our papers, with the view of SERVIE to the PEOPLE as our mission, for therein lies our success and our strength, our opportunity and our ambition. We do not want any white washing, and it this meeting is to be a success it must solve many of the problems that confront the colored papers of the country today. We welcome a new organization for cooperation. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1922 CHICAGO. R. B. Barcus, assistant attorney general of the state of Ohio and M. T. Bailley, chair and claimates while at the V. K. N. & I. Peterburg, Vau- net for the first time a few days ago, Ohio since leaving college. He was part of that institution. Both were in attendance of the National grand Coun- sell a. U. K. U. & D. a. Of one day during the week, an extensive conference was held with Atty Hon. John T. Oatman of Washington Courthouse, Ohio and M. T. Bail- ley, chair. As to the best plans for the alumni a. Association of their Alma Mater, of which association M. Bailley is president. Dinner was served in honor by Atty. Barcus and far Mrs. Alice Settle, 111346 S. Throop, St. Morgan Park, who has been ill for 10 weeks, will leave her home, is improving rapidly. Mrs. Eliza Blitz, Jackson, state grand councilman, was elected to A., who was re-elected to that office at the 15th annual session of the national grand council just closed at Columbus, and was much pleased with her trip. Dr. M. R. Bibb, 1650 Michigan Abbe, Ohio, was elected to the Ohio and Detroit, Mich. At Detroit, he witnessed the opening of a branch of which he is director and while Columbus, Ohio, he was elected national grand medical examiner of A. Dr. P. Chase, Downs, state medical examiner of Illinois of A. U. K. & D. of A, returned to the city from Columbia of the week for Idilow, Mich. to spend two weeks vacation. Many Chiang Kai-shek, descendant of the late Dr. B. P. and S. M. T. are in attendance of the grand session at Danville, III, during this week. Mr. reports indicate that the reports changes made in the official family Morrison Park, the beautiful place on the city is rapidly increasing in the number of residents from the city who are buying vacant property and building modern bunches of condominiums in congested city. The increase in population is greatly due to the unfriendly nature of the realty Realty Co., 3658 S State St. PAGE THRER. ```markdown ``` Printing with us is the Inseperable Companion of Achievement Like Lightning we want to leave a lasting impression about our excellent and fast service. we run a race with the best, in price and quality. Make us your printers. The Dallas Express Pub Company Meritorious Printing and Designing FIRE EXPLOSION PROTECTION FIRE EXPLOSION PROTECTION FIRST IN SERVICE If the aim of Marcus Gavrey is to obtain publicity for himself and the Negro race of which, unfortunately, he is a member, we must admit that he is succeeding admirably. Too well in fact for us who lay no claim to being found of being made ridiculous. We learn that as "President" of the 400 million Negroes of the world he has held "Court" with all of the pomp and dignity with which he imagined a king could hold it on which occasion he dispensed "honors" to those highly favored personages whom he, the president (I) considered to be the most important of the Negroes "Dude of Uganda," "Duke of the Negro," "Knight Commander, Order of the Nile" and "Knight Commander, Distinguished Service Order of Ethiopia." MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every eighth day on average to a printer at a address THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY. (incorporated) Dallas, Texas. Strange indeed is it that a "President" should surround himself with dukes and knights even though they be 'as mythical as the domain or republic over which the president is supposed to rule. We call the whole procedure "buncombe", claptrap, rot, booth, any term of a like nature which will convey utter contempt for clowinishness—for such it is. FOREIGN ADVERTISING REFRES- SIVE: S. N. B. (Tampa), South Dew- nant, FL. C. H. (Columbus), IL. M. C. (Columbus), IL. M. D. (Merritt), IL. M. N. (Manasau), ST. New York, NY. O. J. (Boston), MA. Is he president? If so why does he hold "court functions." Is he king? If so why does he call himself president? Certainly he has reached the height of the ridiculous. He is making a laughing stock of his race already ridiculous enough because of the army of dupes which his bombastic nonsense has drawn to his standard. Engaged at Post Office at Dallas- Texas, as second aliae matter, under Act of Congress, March, 1879 Herttofore we have sympathized with Garvey hoping that in time he would invest his movement with more of practicality and that from it would come the beginnings of real economic progress on an appreciably large scale. IMPORTANT. • No subscriptions mailed for a period less than three months. Payment for same must be 16 cents. We realize now that we were mistaken. It can't be done for the capacity for such procedure does not lie in. Marcus Garvey. Any arsenic reflection upon the chamber, the chambering or urination of the chamber, or any other effect which may appear in the columns of the chamber, is the same as the reaction upon the lining brought to the chamber upon its lining brought to the chamber. In years to come the story of his life will be soothing to children who demand a good story to encourage and hasten their trip to slumberland—but nothing more. Parents will tell their kids of the "man who wished to be king," out it will tickle their fancies as a fable. They will laugh as they now do when they are tried to swell to the size of the ox and finally burst in the attempt. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE Oryx. 1.25 Six Mouths. 1.25 Seven Mouths. 1.25 $49.99 We do not doubt but that dreams and fancies have often led men to the accomplishment of deeds of greatness. But we know also that at some time in the pursuit of these dreams they have devoted themselves to things practical and thus they have arrived at a commendable destination. Garvey now holds no such promise in his career of "dream chasing," Native of a lang where "voodo" and "zombies" have terrified the natives for countless generations, he seems bent on the ideas of empire born of such a background, which cannot be realized in any world other than that of dreams and fancies. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hosted the white leather, wather it has been digressed by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flannel mouth. It is a plain, every day, sensible, conservative newspaper, which primes us to catch the passing bears; it does not have a portraitism as bread as our country. Its love of owe hand-justice covers all the territory accepted by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and we pose ourselves up and stand with us. This ground is holy. Is he king or president, wise man or fanatic, zealot or what? Time will tell. In the meantime we are hoping that that time will not be long for now he is only ridiculous. Our Votes And Lynching. The favorable reporting of the Dyer-Anti-lynching bill to the Senate and its entry upon the calendar of that body sets at rest at least some of the apprehension of those who might have feared that it would die in the committee room. Certainly this is another step forward in its seemingly dubious course toward becoming a law. It is no doubt but that its progress so far has been due to the pressure brought to bear upon Republican leaders in those states in which our voters have held the balance of power. W. E. KING. They have made the attitude upon it of the Senators who have been candidates for re-election an issue and have flatly refused to vote for them in the event that their attitude toward it was not favorable. work-not worry is needed. New York, New Jersey, Deleware, West Virginia and other states have taken a commendably definite stand in this regard—and that stand has brought results. At no time in the past has the outlook for the success of this measure been so bright. Very often we hear members of our group either complaining of the scarcity of the things provided for their benefit or finding fault with them. We have been provided. Seemingly they are never satisfied. Yet we must all agree that these same persons who complain are those who are least willing to covert themselves or make the things which they most desire. But the end is not yet. In some states elections are still pending. It is to be hoped that our voters in those states will be no less definite in their stand in this regard than have their fellows in other states been. In southern democratic states the status of Negro voters as by now formulate. Jim Crow election laws and cunning measures of disfranchisement together with their own lack of foregrowth in manipulating their affairs has put them in a position of almost negligible 'importance. Evidences of the existence of this spirit to a great extent among us are not hard to find. But their case is by no means hopeless. The success of our voters in other states as concerns the Dyer's movement has become more powerful by organizing their voting strength and making it a thing to be desired by those who seek election to places of political power. We complain of lack of political freedom—yet our of 30,000 in our own county only 5,000 quality for our work. We complain of a lack of economic opportunity yet few of us are willing to pool our funds for the establishment of business enterprises and employment to our own and daughters. It is possible that this be done. The pace set by our voters in other states gives us hope and encouragement. It is our earnest hope that this determination of their be kept and strengthened as time goes on. The Dyer Bill is a needed bit of legislation. They have helped much toward its final success—and we believe that it will succeed. We compile too much in proportion to the amount of energy which we use in trying to bring to pam the things we most desire. Whatever control of lynching, it gives will be due to Negro voters and their adherence to the principle of doing for themselves with the means at their command. And that principle is also true for all if we hope for better conditions locally as well as nationally. Many of the evils from which we suffer can be removed or remedied only as time claps and the evolutionary and revolutionary forces at work changing the affaies of the world, do their work. For The Protection of Our Women. But most of our ills are able to be cursed by our own effort and courage. The Chicago Enterprise of two weeks ago comes out in an editorial under caption of "For the Protection of Black Womanhood" and makes the proposal that a "National Association for the Protection of Negro Womanhood," be formed. By this means this scribe would do away with the disrespect and insult which they now suffer. We need a change of thought direction. We have bared our neighbors, we have bared our neighbors to have helped ourselves much farther ahead, the path of economic and political progress, to learn that "God helps those who help themselves," "hatches both unselfish and selfish," that work and action makes progress. Buggers have never been maskers of the own destinies of our neighbors. His proposal is unnecessary. Such an organization could accomplish nothing of value unless it could and did devote its energies to the education of our own men to that point where without exception they would realize that the condition complained of in their own men was not the condition complained of. Others respect and the things that belong to us only in proportion as we ourselves respect our lives and our possessions. Whenever Negro men as individuals who make up our masses appreciate the fact that they first must make respect for their own woman a creed—a religion by which they live and for which they have been formed and it will a stopper of their progress. Let us about face—turn our backs on inquiries; gird up our backs on inquiries by work and actual defence against the civilization wick we meet. Bernam giving our inquiries lot only remender, so more帮帮 than we need. Bernam being more active in our own behalf. We need action, now to back our argument. We have associations enough for the present. In the full development of these alvei formed and in the cultivation of our 'individual loyalty and self respect will be found remedies sufficient to relieve our condition. When will it aid our female learners to paint and powder are passable in paint and powder are passable in clothes and sheet. Middy solutes, and rouge make poor compulsions. An eniment American and native Texan, Emmett J. Scott, has been honored by Marcus Garvey with the title of "Knight Commander, Order of the Nile." Is he now a member of the royalty? Does he share in Garvey's dream? We think not. Arguments, especially of the loud sort, are usually indulged in by the who know least about the case in point. Henry Ford plans to establish factories in Mexico. A good way to stop revolutions. If the Mexicans adorn the "fliver," they will be too busy keeping her running to bother with fighting each other. The last proof of a man's zacch pile is so, we found in his treat- ment of his in laws who are in busi- ness. Georgia has indicted five men for participating in a lynching. Another miracle. Maybe somebody in Georgia has become civilized. Who knows. Leaders consume more than they propose. They are liabilities. We need 1655 b/10 them. Men with vision *do* big things. But dreams are not always "insistent." Sometimes they are *right* roads. which? publicity for him, he is a member, ly. Too well in being made Ridic- million Negroes of THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION A MISTAKE—TWO WHITES LYNCHED. by lynchings that have occurred in the United States of this year, two of the victims were understand the state of mind of the Caucasian of his own race and blood—it matters not of having committed—and in the most sure him until death his agony. Pieced half-named through the public street is a mad, wild crow "of the best citizen" who has been a huge bonfire avail, into which the wolf of about and friendlily laughter. In six months in civilized America was a misake. Often, too often, some exile attempt to make up like us, especially by the law and order league. Usually shift the blame for their misdeeds on one off with soap and water. A trick which axon to be classed with the "superior race in our hearts we are sorry for the family men who were lynched. Sorry that the violated. Thirty persons killed in six men of God and man from the other for which America may well be ashamed statics do not show that any of the by or that efforts were made to apprehend who indulge in this Southern pastime, for that the mills of the gods grind slowly Of the thirty brychings that have occurred in the United States during the first six months of this year, two of the victims were white. It is difficult to understand the state of mind of the Caucasian who can deliberately take one of his own race and blood—it matter not what the crime the victim is accused of having committed—and in the most barbaric and inhuman way torture him until death ends his agony. Picture a white man or woman dragged half-naked through the public streets with a rope about his or her neck, a mad, wild crowd “of the best citizens” following, petting the victim with stones or firing shoes into the body, until the town square is reached, where a huge bonfire infuses, into which the victim is tossed amidst the crowd. The victim is not allowed to enter. Two lynches lynched in six months in civilized America, Oh, the shame of our completion, attempt to make up us, especially when on missions not approved by the law and order league. Usually they are fortunate enough to shift the blame for their misdeeds on one whose complication will not come off with soap and water. A trick which justly entitles this type of Angle-Saxon to be classed with the “superior race.” Deep down in our hearts we are sorry for the families left behind by the two white men who were lynched. Sorry that the laws of the land can be so safely violated. Thirty persons killed in six months by madmen who broke the laws of God and man to punish others for breaking other laws is something for America may be ashamed. It is needless to mention that the victims brought to trial or that efforts were made to apprehend them. We pity the poor whites who indulge in this Southern pastime, for they evidently have never heard that the miles of the goof grind slowly, but they grind exceedingly fine. —Chicago Defender. THE HIGHWAY TO SUCCESS to us as a race collectively, as it is indy- and preserve the virtue of our girls and a mer in the future than the source from which girls pure and our boys noble and manly, must be in our children. We must teach them into them, and inspire them by the exa- ture that make them love the world when the rung in the ladder to success and happ- only to have personal purity and self conti- dure. That without these qualities there will all them of the great things contributed to Egypt and in America to the world's history every girl should know of Crapus Attu- cker, Estevan, Phyllis Wheatley, Sojourne great galaxy of black men and women wi- thin hair. That should be told of the big marr of the poor Colored boys and girls wi- thin scarfice to be men and women who nur. We should impress upon them the who to try to do by their fine clothes and rag, to gamble, and who spend their day invariably turn out failures and disgrace in which they live. The boys and play in which they should go from infancy into them: "Honesty is the best policy chosen than great riches," and the straig- ture that makes them love the world when the battle of life, if they will but pay the pri- ce not teach them to be fit and to fight the own their efforts. Woe be unto us as a race collectively, as it is individually, when we fail to recognize and preserve the virtue of our girls and women. The race can rise no higher in the future than the source from whence it came. We must keep our girls pure and our boys noble and manly. Our first duty in to our children. We must teach them, drill these noble qualities into them, and inspire them by the example of our own men. We must teach them to be kind and to help them lose the first rung in the ladder to success and happiness. We must teach them not only to have personal purity and self control, but also ambition and race pride. That without these qualities there can be no future for them. We must tell them of the great things contributed by the black race in Africa, in Egypt and in America to the world's history and civilization. Every boy and every girl should know of Crispus Attucka, Peter Salem, Benjamin Bennkeer, Estevan, Phyllis Wheeler, Sojourner Truth. Harriet Tobman and the great galaxy of black men and women adorn the histories of the world. We should be told of the part in every war; of the poor Colored boys and girls who have risen by dint of struggle and sacrifice to be men and women whom the world has been dint of honor. We should impress upon them the fact that Colored men and women who try to dive by their fine clothes and good looks, and who use their wits to gamble, and who spend their days in loafing and nights in drinking, invariably out failure and disgrace to themselves and the community in which they live. The boys and girls should be trained in the way in which they should go from infancy. The old adages should be instilled into them: "Honesty is the best policy." A good amuseur should be instructed in the way in which they should go in road after all the right road to success. Tell them that they can and will win in the battle of life if they will but pay the price of sorbidity and godliness. We must teach them to be fit and to fight the battles of life and success will crown their efforts. —N. Y. Newa. CRIME IS CRIME dailies persist in the use of the word "Negro," to let the public know that it was a crime or who has been accused of committing that the offender was a Negro is concerned the victim was white. It is very usual and adline as this; "Negro Assaults White Men" such headline writing incites to riot and at it is done intentionally but it seems that are allowed to "run" any sort of transect how inflammatory. Paper to print a story John Smith, Negro, etc., the "Negro, etc.," read news stories of crime where the wives in a very short article. This is not the culprit is a white man. His race is not referred to by name or as "the man" or "the arrest" the headlines always carry theose of foreign birth the race also indicates of an American white man, injust and unethical and if the deceyence and fairness, those in charge stopped in the interest of the whole community as a race and mimics to best good and law and law enforcement. It is the rule of the mob. Furthermore it must believe that the Negro furnishes more late the law. This for the reason that degrees are the offenders, emphasizes the newspaper reader and he comes to feel they inclined. This rate of news reporting and public principle of justice. It helps destroy the man is tried by the public before that is crime and the seriousness of the offence reasoned as the man is black or white the people should not be concerned with the appropriate reporting of the law the upholdance of the law equally for every paper are not deliberately capitalizing as there should be no difficulty in convincing us this matter. —Pittie The white dailies persist in the use of the word "Negro" and once in a great white "Negro," to let the public know that it was a black man who has committed a crime or who has been accused of committing a crime. Sometimes the fact that the offender was a Negro is contrasted with the further fact that the victim was white. It is very usual for our papers to print such a headline as this: "Negro Amasles Woman." We take the position that such headline writing incites to riot and mob violence. We do not know that it is done intentionally but it seems that it is. Wild headed reporters are allowed to "run" any sort of tort or any kind of semation no matter how inflammatory. It is necessary for papers to print a story in some such form as this: "John Smith, Negro, etc." "the Negro, etc." or "the Negro" as we have read news stories of crime where the word "Negro" appears seven times in a very short article. This is not the practice in cases where the culprit is a white man. His race is not mentioned and in the article he is referred to by name or as "the man" or "the men." When a Colored man is arrested the headlines always carry the word "Negro." In the case of those of foreign birth the race also indicated at times, but never in the case of an American white man. This is an unjust and unethical practice and if the daily papers make any pretence to decency and fairness, those in charge should put a stop to it. It should be stopped in the interest of the whole community. It is unfair to Negroes as a race and inimical to the best good of any city. It is a deterrent to law observance and law enforcement. It is a stimulus to laziness and the rule of the mob. Further more it makes the unthinkable public believe that the Negro furnishes more than his share of property and that giving the public identity where Negroes are the offenders, emphasizes the thing in the mind of the average newspaper reader and he comes to feel that Negroes as a race are arbitrarily inclined. And at any rate this sort of news reporting and publishing is a violation of the cardinal principle of justice. It helps destroy the opportunity for a fair trial. The man is tried by the public before the court can have its say. Crime is crime and the seriousness of the offense should not be increased or decreased according as the man is black or white. The papers the court and the populace should not be concerned with the man's color or race but with an accurate reporting of the event, the granting or a just sentence, and the punishment for the crime. If our daily papers are not deliberately captivating and exploiting the word "Nerro" there should be no difficulty in convincing them of the error of their way in this matter. —Pittsburgh American. PEACOGIS AND BUTTERFLIES (From The Chicago Whip) it soon be firing, the seasons will soon Under the summer's nuns the human and their varicolored wings flap floror In the great cities of America mammoth precision Praternal orcas parade the causing emblem dazzle the million specta that is the significance of so many gatherer legals and tawdy paraphernalia? Are their thousands and thousands of black people spend millions of dollars in railroad federal public, but what is done at these are adopted and what is being done in the thrallion of "American prejudice?" ions are considered not to embarrass the a inking and positive procedure which will Summer will soon be fleeing, the seasons will soon enter in the fall and then water. Under the summer's sun the human butterflies are merrily flitting and their varicolored wings flash gloriously in silks, and flimy fabrics. In the great cities of America mammoth conventions hold away with military precision. Fraternal orders parade through great thunderstorms and their million spectators. What does it all mean? The significance of the thunderstorms is the giant array of regals and paraphernalia. Are the black people gathering new found courses or is it merely a show-off? Every summer thousands and thousands of black people flock together in convention; they spend millions of dollars in railroad fare; they attract the eye of the American public, but what is done at these great meetings? What programs are adopted and what is being done in the way of breaking away from the thrallion of American prejudice? Some questions are considered not to embarrass the race but to cause secrecy. The organizations will eliminate so much steel and brass and all the same time start system and organized direction of the great concretes and meetings herefore have resulted in nothing more than giddy and gaudy pump and "show-off." If the grand turnover of the secret orders, the national business league and the many federations is to result in aiding the problems of the day, different methods must be adopted and constructive purposes must be made evident. This much we all know, that the flaring red, sulphur light that panders and mandrakes we will not guide the wary feet of the unenlightened. The struggling steelworkers. The struggling steelwork with proud feathers and the filtering butterfly fridessews wings have never been known to inspire and they never will. It is the bee in the bee hive of industry, which has given an example to those who would build up something creditable and worthy. *great summer convention lasting for thirty days will soon hold away in New York.* At this convention bombastic oratory and much argument over points of "personal privileges" will take place. In great columns the black people will march down the streets of the metropolitan city clad in gorgeous robes, some in red and others in hideous green. In Norfolk, Va., another will be staged—that of the National Business League, which has accomplished nothing since its celebrated birth twenty-one years ago. Throughout the whole United States of America these conventions and conclaves have been held, and the public has been impressed. Suspended political and economic problems which have got to be considered and solved sooner or later will be ignored. We are afraid that these great conventions are a needless expenditure of money and a willful waste of time. It is now time that we get busy in our closets and behind closed doors, start mapping out plans that will elevate the mental status of our race in America. We have peacocks and butterflies too long. "UNTO THE FOURTH GENERATION." A Blue Ribbon Piece of Fiction of Negro Life. THE STORY—John Clarewood, district attorney of Elliston, New Jersey, is about to expose the vice mayor of Elliston, a civil legal boss. Other district attorneys of Elliston have been bribed or scared away by the mayor, and less and incorruptible, cannot be held responsible for a Southern ex-senator, has vowed of her husband in the White House. Two days before the arrests of the vice mayor and the vice gang's lawyer, comes to Clarewood's house and says that the gang has the district attorney just released. Clarewood stiffened at Wardell's boast then he answered: "We'll see about that. Let us go up to the library." He led the way upstairs into the library, closed the door and showed Wardell to a seat. Then he waited, armored with a mask. Wardell was a tall, thin bald man with a bony face and a hard mouth. With such a face he was likely to have gray eyes but his eyes were brown and some looked out of place. "Now, Clarewood," Wardell began almost contentedly, "We needn't worry why I'm here. Why are you trying to ruin some of my clients, and we're going to defend ourselves to the last grasp, I'm here to warn you." "Not to frighten me!" "No, to admonish you. Still have time to everything off, and I want to know." "And if I keep on?" asked Clarewood. "You'll be ruined." "All that you have to say?" Clarewood was contemptuous. "I said ruined and I mean ruined. Wardell, getting red. "We've got to get red. We'll use it if necessary. We can make such a public show of you that your own wife will refuse to stay with you; you will refuse to say; you will only be staring at you. John Clarewood was getting angry, but he had learned to control his emotions. Besides, he knew he had never done anything disgraceful and that a trimmed up charge of a gang of thieves was not a met. He answered Wardell patiently. "Wardell, you have know me as man, lawyer and district attorney. You know that I am not to be sharpened by vague threats. And whether they be vague or specific you know that I am right on in the line of public duty." "Oh, no you won't," said Wardell carelessly, his osseous face twisted in such a sneer that Clarewood inwardly thought you wouldn't. Mister District Attorney, You'll change your mind at once when you know what the threat is. You'll be thinking that you thought they were electing a man who would go after us. Why, you were the very man we wanted. In fact, you would meet you; we threw votes your way." "What do you mean?" awn Clare- wood's indignant response. ] "Just what I say. You are clearly ledged to force this thing to a show-down." And when you say you helped elicit me— "I mean just that. A few weeks before the election we looked you up thoroughly. What we found out satisfied us that you were just the man for the job." "What Clarewoods anger was about to let the better of him, but he checked himself "Clarewoods" resumed Wardell. "I am a determined investigator. During the campaign, I went to the old home of your family, the village of Pine Rock. Found Isaac Greve, the present owner of the farm that once belonged to your family. I asked him if he knew anything about the Clarewoods beyond what I had gathered from the state and county records. He couldn't tell me anything and I was about to leave when his son said, 'How 'bout them old man said there was some old man said there was some old account books in his hay loft which bore the name of Thomas Clarewood, but that he wasn't a reading man and had never looked into them. I got Isaac's permission to look through those books. They were very old and mouldy, dating back to 1830. Before your great-grand father moved to New Jersey from Pennsylvania. Among those books. TEXAS COLLEGE CONCERT COMPANY. The Texas College Concert Company is still touring the States, thrilling the audiences with the wonderful songs and dramas. We have received the high honor of being the best concert company in the state. They are pleased to have made Marshall, Longview, Henderson and Evening Chapel, Dallas. Many Willeyites turned out to hear the concert and they want away pleased with many favorable comments said about the concert. H. D. English, student manager and C. E. Baker visited their home in Rendike, Saturday while the rest of the number rested. Texas College students and teachers had a great reception for the Concert Mister District Attorney, I found your great-grandfather's diary, Doubts you've never heard of it. "He knew little of his great grandfather except that he had held some public office and had been a memorialist," he said. "Now sir," continued Wardell with his trusted smile, that was so interesting that I brought it back to Ellison with me. I keep it in safe, personal place and I try to most interesting parts of it and I have the copy with me. I had a reputable handwriting compare with the penmanship of the writings of Thomas Clarewood in the state and county records. In short, I have evidence of the guntiness of diary that will stand in any court. Clarewood said nothing and waited. With an air of triumph Wardell took from his pocket a large envelope and it did not contain the diary that he laid on the library table and rose. "Need to not be present when you read this," he said. "But I warm you if your present activities do not cease the original diary will be published in every newspaper in this "Then it will surely be published," said Claremwood Grimley. "You won't say that when you've re-read Good-night, Master District Attorney." Wardell's tone was so sarcastic that the Claremwood moved toward him, whereupon Wardell made for the door. "Oh, you needn't run," said Claremwood scornfully. "I wouldn't hit your nose going to put your crowd in jail." When the house was clear of John Claremwood returned to the house, he stood beside the table looking at the bulky envelope Wardell had left. He was not in a hurry to open it. He was not in a hurry to open it. It could hurt him in his pursuit of the vice court. Wardell had seemed sure of men like Wardell and his judicial judge, so he himself selfs; to them an honest man was something unheard of. It could hardly be that. Then he would be so great-grandfathered so, his great-grandfather would certainly have heard of it before. If the exposure were enough to ruin He took up the envelope, then laid it down, and walked to the end room where a portrait of his great-great-grandfather had dressed a long crayon enlargement of a daguerreotype. Such washed-out images portraits give a poor idea of his personality, and he remained of Thomas Clarewood's face to give a general outline of his personality, and of fearless man who would do what he thought was right regardless of private or public opinion. John recently, "I have nothing to fear from Thomas Clarewood." He had of his great-great-grandfather and never seen. From all accounts she had been remarkable as her husband. John's father now dead, had spoken of her great-grandfather and never seen as they called her, had been the spirit of the family. Thomas Clarewood's courtship had been romantic; he had been the man from snakehole, sucking the blood from the wound, and soon afterward had married him. And now, John was married to him with generation, stood musing about the The Clarewoods were of old and honorable lineage. The first of them was John Clarewood, who was France to America. His name was Jean Clair du Bois, which had been metamorphosed into John Clarewood, the past for generations the Clarewoods had been among the first to own the city, and something of a celebration of a celebration when John Clarewood was elected the mayor to clean up the city and France to America. John Charwood came out of his musings and going back to the Library table he took up the envelope. He opened it and pulled out the paper of it him, closely typwritten on thin paper himself under the lamp) in his armchair to enjoy the ancestral diary. He soon absorbed, smiling and clawing as he tu'd the pages. Collected in his chair as if a bullet had struck him. He sprang up with a cry, his hair standing on end. "Good Almighty" This cannot be! (To be continued next week) Company when they passed through home. They all feel grateful to them for the entertainment. After the program at Evening Chapel (Dallas) Misses Wilson and Smith entertained the concert company and their friends at the home of the kind and good Mrs. Watson's. If was of first class indeed, they will appear at the following place: Wichita Falls, C. M. E. Church Wichita Falls, M. E. Church South Wichita Falls, M. E. Church South Ind Gainesville, C. M. E. Church Denton C. M. E. Church Aug. 31-Sept 1 Mrs. M. M. McKinney left on the 14th for home in Chicago, Ill., Mr. Luck Cal on route to his home, Sulphur Springs, Event the night when he was on the Rocks May Day. W. Lawson is visiting her son in Dallas, E.W. Lawson, Jr. Rev. L. B. Moss was out of town Sunday. Huttie.—The cotton picking season now being on everybody is interested in gathering the fleecy staple. Rev. Alexander, pastor of the M. E. church is holding a reveal visit to Mr. M. M. McNair, the son of Fort Worth is a visitor to relatives here. Rev. Wm. Roberts visited Austin. Sunday. Rev. Richard Reese preached at Thorndale, Sunday. Mr. Ben Brooks who has been in the sick is now dead. Mr. Latton went on to business trip to San Antonio, Sunday. Mr. Jan. Jones was a visitor to Hutto, this week. The revival at Ebenezer Baptist church conducted by Rev. J. C. was a first success there being home 23 additions Sick listed: Mrs. J. D. Latton was still at the Sunday Church were well attended Sunday. Rev. Bogar preached at Bethlehem. Sunday Greenville Tigers and Jowman Giants played here Thursday and Friday Bonham won both games 7 and 9 and 1 and 2. Bonham has played 18 games, lost 4. Madams V. A. Johnson. M. J. Stevens and L. Starr have returned to the A.L.A. onio, who has the attended the State meeting of the A.M. E.E. church. Greenville—The Friendship Baptist Church has just closed a more successful church that has just closed a more successful church. The seminary preached by the Rev. James Rucker, Sunday School was good with grand attendance, Services were great, grand clock, a Smith of the church, a preached by the president, a grand door, a elected president, D. E. Davis is making good impression, Mrs. Minnie left for home in Clarksville, W. Va., Texas, spent the week with Mrs. A. 8 o'clock, p. m. Iw. J. B. Brown, meeting closed with an old time hand meeting closed with an old time hand Miche Albares Arnold of Minneapolis, Minnesota, line Richard this week. Mr. Roy Payne of New York, line Rickey this week. Mrs. Hickleby of Torrelweil in New York, line Robert this week. Bass Bail-Bobham in New York. Greenville at Bass Bail-Bobham in New York. Bartlett.—Sunday School was grand and 11 o'clock services at the A. M. E. and Baptist church. Mr. Henry Parchman died Aug. the 16th after a long illness. He was buried under the mauples of the A. O. R. Lodge. Re-marries was shipped to Shiner, Texas, for burial. Mrs. M. E. Williams spent 2 days in Temple, where she has a splendid club of A. O. P. organized. Mr. Henry Williams and wife motored to Granger. Saturday night, where she conferred the degree on 28 Pilgrims. Lawyer Jerry Langham and Mr. Alonso Kendrick were here last week and rendered an awful splendid program and left here and spent 3 days and nights in Granger and had a crowded house each night. Mrs. Blanche Brown, the Bartlett vended music for both occasions. Mrs. R. Brown, Jr. and Meers R. Brown, Jr. Robert Oakman and R. Brown, Jr. motored to Lorena Sunday to see Mrs. Brown's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim DeAncy. The Sad news reached here that Mrs. Joe Boone of Lawton, Okla., formerly of this place died last week. Ponta.—Mr Jim Turner, Colored had ginned and sold the first bale on cotton in Ponta, last Saturday. He sold for 29.5-8. The reporter is as yet in place. He was very old at the medium of the time, he was any offered. Three other bales were ginned here at the Hogan gin. Services were held at Mainview, where Heim Wilkki Rangements were appointment Arrangements were made to raise the Educational Quota for the Sunday School Convention which will be held in the Facilities of the District of C.C.E. at Church Sept, 13th of 17, 1922, at Rusk, Texas. Mr Hosen who has been here at home since August 19th. He returned to the Prairie. Mr. Professor, Prof. O. J. Thomas, Professor in Agriculture from Texas. College visited in the Hardeway home last Sunday, he returned. Monday in the South Tyler, Mr. Burnham, who was at home several days last week, returned to Texas College last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. The Thomas Hardewy, Texas, tells the Hardewy at home last Sunday, and returns Tuesday. The Union revitalized between the Methodist and Professor L. Church, which was the Hogan's and F. Hill, pastors of the Methodist and Presbyterian churches respectively was quite a success. The result was in addition to the church's A.C.V. of the New York City. The Group of Mount Olive Baptist churches near Ponta this week. Rev. Jeff Brown is at his post at Elm Street and E. L. B. Bower. He is his post at Mount Olive. Weatherford—Services wore well attended at the various churches Sunday. Mrs. King left for Pueblo, Col. where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. and Mrs. Stafford and are joining at the arrival of a fine baby girl, the Daughters of Tabor installation was a unique affair. Mr. Frank Simmons went to Fort Worth, for a ten day's stay. Mrs. Walker left for Abilene, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Young motored to Fort Worth. Miss Nicey Brooks is the pleasant guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jones, Mr. Walter Noland and Archie Smith went to Fort Worth. Mrs. Sarah Hucker was the guest of Mrs. Young. Rev. Hutcherson and wife were the pleasant guests of Mr. and Mrs. Foster, Sunday. Mrs. Ianc Johnson is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Swan; he arrived last week from Chicago, Mr. H. L. Harper left last week for Abilene. Mrs. Tulie Smith is on the sick list. Baby Wheeler is reported to the delight of friends. Genuine German Automatic shelf locking. 25 powerful self-locking "Cabinet" latest model is known. Automatic "1" is so old automatic "1" is so light, handy, lies well in the hand and is easy to use. count of its size and fine quality shape is known for its ac- curacy, great penetra- tion, considerable purity of fire and range. shoots 8 shots. Takes 32 Calli- tle. In Collar carrying. steel and all springs are self-hrzdd steel wire and are durable, rust-proof. Safety lock, hard rubber handle. It is valued $25.00. Genuine German Automatic automatic car mirror ('allure latest model) is known throughout the world. It owns one of our light, bright, and cell lithium batteries and portable batteries, and finishes shape. It can curve, gray, pink, and green. and little Master Randolph Guin n spending this week in Brazoria, Texas Mrs. Willie Moe Thompson and Sister, left this week for Houghton and Hobbs. It is to visit their father, Mr. W. M. Harris of that city. Mrs. Harrett Robson of Victoria, Texas is in the city Mrs. Lena Lewis, L. Ruckert, Mrs. Lizzie Jackson after spending a month in San Antonio, at home again, 1210 of Brenham St Mrs. W. M. Brown of Brenham who have been in city visiting her daughter, Mrs. Daisy Henry 162 Calhoun street, left this of Huntsville, Texas. Rev. H. D. Hatch et al. of Huntsville, Texas day at the St. James M. E. church in this city Mr Levi Willey of Beaumont is in the city of Brenham Street, with a number of Mr. K. G. Thomas 2704 Berry street, left last week for Chicago, to attend Motor Mechanical school Mrs. M. J. Bryant, Austin Texas is in the city of the visiting city Mrs. M. Mary E. Wells, 1702 Calhoun street. Denton-Sunday School was well attended Sunday, there was in every service at the A. M. E. church Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. P. F. Jackson. Mrs. Alice Neal, Mrs. W. A. Cockrell. was at the New York City Park last week in Port Worth, Mrs. J. R. Kelom returned Sunday from Terrell and Royce City. Mr. O. E. Dennis has been visiting his sister, Mrs. J. R. Kelom. Sick listed Mrs. R. M. Ruck Young Ladies Jewel Art Club. Quite a jolly band of young indies and gentlemen were seen gathering at 644 Eagle street, Monday evening for the purpose of being entertained by a quite a swell affair. Several out of the band were Elsayd Fox, Dallas, Mrs. J. Walker, Elsayd Fox, Dallas, Mrs. J. Walker, Worth. Everyone seemed to have had a splendid evening with music, dance, and club club will have its regular meeting with Miss Misa Young next Friday Miss B. G. Taylor, President, Miss M. J. Neil Sec. Mrs. M. E. Ayers and Mrs. John Neal chaproomed a nice crowd of young young people and prening the the Denton Pilot Point and Sanger highway. One truck filled to capacity and two cars constituted the party. The party left Denton at 8:30 p. m. arrived in Pilot Point, a few minutes later, and the other bus, which there and enjoying refreshments they departed for Sanger partaking of a melon feet and those back to Denton the entire trip being probably about forty miles distance. The true preachers of the first and the second, who were all in the vocal concert on the Court House lawn under the auspices of the A. M. E. Church was a decided success. Rev. P. F. Jackson is man of the most known known how to find things Miss L. E. G. Gibson is a gifted young woman with an exceptional vocal ability. The service rendered by the several young men and ladies was much appreciated. High compliance and the importance of the support paid Rev. Jackson and the participants, a donation of $119.45 was given by the white people and pledged their unstated support to the Colored people for a. Miss Lian and Rev. Jackson for a. Miss Lian with Rev. Jackson and family and will leave soon for a singing tour through south Texas. Mr. Ida D. Worrell has returned to relatives in Nassau, Bahamas, Mont. and other points in Southeast Texas to meet many relatives and friends at the trip, and expressed the pleasure of meeting many relatives and friends during the tours she farm crops and dances she performed. The favors favorable in the above named locations were to meet her friends she met by two sisters who she was over when her husband was unmarried. Her welcome was expressed. Her birthday was celebrated with her friends at an evening party in hopes of her sister, Mrs. William Worrell. Assistant Assistant Assistant Assistant Waeo-MF and Mrs. Chas Wright Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Smith, Mr. Isreal Anderson together with Mrs. Adams of San Antonio, had a very pleasant trip through San Antonio to Galveston thence home. The Dr. have returned from a successful state medical meeting in Galveston. Dr. Clemons and Vandavill are fl. Mrs. Dr. Conner and Miss Adams are confined in sanat- rium. Mrs. Henriet. Mayfield and Mr. Joel Chatman passed away last week. Our Sympathy goes out to the tereaver in their hour of sadness. Miss Jessie Mae Mack passed to the beyond Sunday, August 20. Rev. Graham of Austin has been here for a few days in the interest of St. Johns Orphanage. Mrs. Pinkie Adams is leaving Saturday for her home in Denver. Miss Myra O. Batte is here visiting her uncle, Dr. Frida and family. She has been attending summer school at P.V. Mrs. W. H. Mayer is home after attending P.V. summer school. Miss W. R. Kneeland is convalescing. Brother and sister to the Misses Hudson, motored from Arkansas here to visit them. For all news, phone 1436 and call for Miss Batte. Ferris.—Sunday brought another double baptizing. The Holiness and Baptist. Rev. Clements preached an interesting sermon at A. M. E. church Sunday at 11 o'clock and Rev. Prince preached at night. Collection good. Three accessions. Rev. M. Iller was on duty at his church. Services were good. Lots of visitors were here Sunday. Mr. Richardson and little e Henry spent the week with their cousins. Mr. and Mr. J. M. Wade. Several True Vine members attended the association at Coriscana this week. Mrs. Helena Kiron is visiting home folks at Hemjsteoad. Mrs. Lucille Anderson of Bristol spent last week at the home of Mr. and Mr. D. L. Little. Miss A. E. Cooper has returned home from Okla. Mrs. Nutter Austin is in Navarroco. Ferris defeated the Dallas Sluggers Saturday. Scores and 9, in favor of Ferris. Cuney.—Sunday, school and B. Y. P. U. were both well attended. Rev. Dr. D. Evans filled his regular appointment at the Rock Hill Sunday and preached two abil sermons. Collection was good. The revival lesson at Rock Hill church Sunday. Quite a number of people from the surrounding community attended. Among the out of town visitors was Mrs. M. A. Johnson Rev. P. M. Johnson, Mr. Charlie Coleman, Mrs. Bella Sheed and children. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Martin of Dallas, Mrs. Lula Moyle of Coriscana, Mr. Anne Burse and Messers. Cedric Massey and Jessie Conner of Athens and little daughter, Doris Ruth of Jacksonville are visiting parents here. Mrs Bradley and daughter of Frankton are visiting in Cuney. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Roysdale of Jacksonville are visiting parents here. Mrs. D. D. Evans and little son are visiting in Cuney this week. Mrs. L. E. Bragg was called to the bea side of her cousin in Tyler, Texas this week. The six is running daley and have reminded up to date. f. balet. M. M. B. Snudd and M. B. D. Dauen are on kick Ui. For the Ui. See price. J. Price ADA MONTGOMERY'S HAIR GROWER In three months will make the hair soft and glossy. A trial will prove it. When in Kansas City sai on the manufacturer We want li- gensed to represent us in every city and hamlet. Box of pressing Oil, 80g; Box of Hair Grower, 80g; Special Grower 80g. Mtn. Ado Montgomery, Manufacturer. HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER WITHOUT AN EQUAL Without a doubt, the best and most excellent article of its kind—a combination HAIR GROWER and HAIR STRAIGHTENER. Gives the hair a natural soft and silky appearance, stimulating hair growth in some of the most hospice care HIGH-BROWN WE ALWAYS PLAY PERSONAL RIGHTS ON THE CAPITAL OF HAIR HAIR GROWER OVERTON HYGIENIC CO. Our HIGH BROWN PAIR GROWER stands as one of our highest achievements. It is a preparation we lack upon with pride. All we ask of you is to try it. If you don't find it the best Hair Preparation, you have ever used, we will gladly refund your money For Sale By All Druggists MADE ONLY BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC MFG.CO CHICAGO P. Washington, M.D., AGE 24, a delegation of Negro women announced after a meeting of the National Negro Congressional action on the Draft Constitution of the tariff and bonus measures of the tariff and bonus measures have expressed doubt, however, which would be possible at this session of the Congress. The woman called on Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, Republican senator leader and Senator Shortridge of California, Chairman of the committee secretly recaptured from her a sledge of prompt action. The deaf, represented the National Association of Negro Women. MRS. LUELLA McDANIELS, SCIENTIFIC METHOD OF SCALP MESSAGE. A MODERN WORDER. Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment will start your hair to growing, if you have dandruff, letter or my disease of the scalp, send for a full treatment. My Dandruff Remedy never fails to cure dandruff or letter no matter how long standing. If you have a tight stubborn scalp a circular is sent with each treatment with full information telling you just how to make your scalp loose and flexible so the hair will grow. Course taught, diplomas given thru mail. Hair Culture $18 Dyeing and Bleaching, Hot and Bleaching, Hot Oil Treatment, Beauty Culture Manufacturing. Growing Oil $0 cents; Dandruff Remedy, $0 cents; Pressing Oil $0 cents; Tennis Oil $0 cents; Soap $0 cents; 25 cents. Agents wanted. MME LUELLA McDANILLS, 1202 E. Morse St., Greenville, Texas ```markdown ``` Page 5 Meet people need money when there's death in the family. Sometimes they want to carry the body out of town or they may want to take care of someone else. You need this kind of SERVICE take insurance with the EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 24 hours. Any person desiring such protection, call at room 2597 Pritchard Place 348 348 348 348. **STREW AND** A HEALER OF SREAT POWER Every man and woman should see the world's woman, for she can tell you many things that will put you to wondering. Madame Jefferson can bring targeted braids to the light of helpful sensibility. She can say any disease that you were not with, in fact she can locate any disease in the human body and tell. When other doctors have failed, Mr.� is the best way to give you full details of your disease. Madame Jefferson possesses a natural-born gift from birth and is one of the greatest licensed proud people. She has a supernatural will—God has given her power to heal and lead her people. Her advice on human problems are worth more than you will ever be able to pay. God's business matters will be answered. Send 10 cents in stamps for reply. Madame Jefferson has discovered a wonderful hair restorative. It grows hair on bald heads. For consultations other than sickness send $100, and if you take the treatments, this will go on your bill. Address Madame Idol R. Jefferson (Vangelist A. M. E. Church, North Texas Conference), H. I. Box 192, Longview, Texas. 4-29-41 Texas News. the Barry Art Club. The show features the Chicago on 792 4th Avenue, with president atmoscopic. Opened with a sloping man entrance, the show features a living room. The house serves sandwich meat. Miss Vivien Cooksey was the char- ter, and Miss Elizabeth was the Wednes- day, Aug. 1st at the home of Jo- ckson A. A very profitable meeting was served by the hostess, The Flea- der, Mrs. B. B. Cooksey, and the sunday, Aug. 16th. A full attendance was served by the hostess, Mrs. N. E. Invery, prepared, much was used in the hostess off. The minister are were invited to the hostess off. The help. Mrs. Mison was added to the volunteer by the hostess. The Club adjourn- ment was held on Wednesday, Aug. 16th. B. 16th, Wednesday, Aug. 16th. The Royal Art Club at the Royal Art Club mat at usual range a song and and coll was called a response with a bible wax spent on pleasant work in work seems to work things seem ready in federals and hope to be able to work with an excellent menu, were served with an excellent menu, school at Pruire View, was called home on the account of the serious illness his wife, who is much improved. Mrs. Lorena Overton and Mr. the son, Rubie C. Kerens is here visiting parents Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Richardson. Mrs. Laura H. Miller returned home after spending two weeks in Dallas and Pt. Worth with relatives; she was accompanied home by Mrs. Annie F. Busch of 2508 Bryan Street, reports a splendid trip. Mr. Chas, Chase is on the sick list. Mrs. Joe Frank and Mrs. Willie Gaden leaves for a visit in Jacksonville. Mrs. Annie Burke leaves to visit relatives in Coney. Miss L. Ladelle Bryant was in town last week on business. We regret to see so many regular read-leaving for the children field. Mr. and Mrs. Fox Barber motored to Palestine Sunday, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Mulin and Mrs. Anne Hamlett. Mr. and Mrs. Williams returns home. You can always find the F'press at E. G. Franks barbershop. Marshall.—In an altercation between Little Hobinson and Naucissis Frambell, Lotie Robinson was cut very bad not necessary fatal but very dangerous. Returned from the Moisae Templers grand lodge at Beaumont: Capt. P. F. Dennis, Mesdames. J. O. William P. R. Kandal, Mollie Alles, Annie Peoples, E. Walker, Hattie Savannah. P. C. Mukes, N. Taris, and Edward Richardson. The Baptist district Sunday school convention met with Gallioy Baptist church, a large delegation was present. Much business attended. Ret. Whitehead elected a president. Rev. Moore Jr., vice president. Prof. J. W. Reagan, secretary. Mr. W. O. Rice, auditor. The next meeting of the Moisae Templers of America grand lodge will meet in Marshall, Texas 1234. Miss Cora Smith and nece, May Farnell are visiting her step-ter, Mrs. Ida M. Hzywood. Mr. Albert Farrell returned to Beyborn, Texas. Mrs. Bettie Turner one of Marshall's oldest and highly respected colored woman, died at her home in New Town after a short illness. Fawlton attended the room with her. Baptist was buried with honor of the H. H. II. of R. Miss J. M. Wargove of the Co., Texas is visiting her mother, Mrs. L. E. Haynes, Little Miss's Rora B. Marshall and Bertram Strather of Palestine are visiting their country. Mr. J. A. Stewart reports come to us that J. R. Sheperd is impr ving nicely with his eyes. Abilene—Mrs. James Jones, Mrs. Jackson and children left for McKinney, Tex., on Friday, 17th. Mrs. Allie Wooden sent Mrs. Ed. Henry and Mrs. Henry Curry some of Parker oak's cedar lions hat to San Diego for the meeting to San Angeles Saturday to bring his family from the association. Mrs. Ed. Henry met the meeting from Mrs. G-Bussell and several others motored over to Baldwin. Phone your news to 919. Iago, Mr. Paul Battier and Mrs. Cyril Dickerson both been seriously sick for the pass week but are there is a improvement now. There is reported a new doctor guever in Wharton. We should use every effort possible to keep this day school open. We should day school and B. Y. P. U. Services at the Shiloh Baptist church Sunday morning. We should board of the eastern district in Sept. The new Prospect church carried out its work in South Texas Sunday evening. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bose Aston Saturday, twi. boy, mowers, and babysitter. We adab babies doing well. Rev. C. Brown of Needleville passed through work in South Texas. Master Merritt Hargard visited his grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. Water Aston at Nassauville Williams. Medames Ada Shaw and M. L. Williams worked with B. Y. P. U. News in handling the Dallas Express in the Routt Point community now. Members were visitors to the house of Mrs Mamie Edwards Sunday evening. Rev Sam Coleman and Mr. Thomas Irwin were visitors to Needleville and Guy. Tress last week Mr. Louis and family moved into new quarters on lower last week. Grapeland - Sunday was a high day at rocky Spring Baptist church. Rev. Todd Hunt, the pastor, and the 4宴请性 meeting held here Wednesday, night was enjoyed by all present, in following white wine, red wine, and dessert. Bacon and Butter and Judge Fatton, counsel ad mr. Ross Machison. They ad mr. Ross Machison. A movement was out for it in the church. To furnish wagana on the roads, 40 men colonized. Prof. J. Hunt. He outspokenly opposed the Shivers and Mr. Kathy Hicks have opened, up a first class restaurant in the town. He appreciates your patronage, but, he said, returned from Houston '79 after spending 10 days in the Foothill Stock list. Prof. J. Lee Johnson and Mr. Henry Smith. Lafayette-School school was well attended a all churches Sunday. Ken Martin attended a church service, Rev. church held excellent service. Rev. Martin left Saturday for Manning. Rev. Robinson attended C and D and Rev. van Terven. Rev. van Terven. Rev. L. Patton, D. D. K. L. D. will be here Sunday and all the week Ken Cannady, president of the church at the residence of W. Writch. An excellent program was rendered to a Good Will Baptist church at a Good Will Baptist church at a residence by his wife a few days ago. The attending physician had little hope of him living. There was a hung-up crowd at a Friday night. A server a Happy crowd was in attendance. There was a suspicious matter of rebellion among the church members and Mr. Martin was unhappy. Branchville, "Services were well attended at Providence and Port Sullivan Baptist churches. The pastor was at their respective churches and rendered excellent services. R. Taylor of Providence rendered a successful revival last week. The F. I. S. Encampment at Port Sullivan was a pleasant affair. Hon. R. L. Smith and wife Mrs. Spiller an sister and Prof. Carroll, who were all present. Mrs. M. E. W. Jacksons, as much improved at this writing. Her mother, Mrs. W. W. Williams, is here from Shiro, Texas. Miss Clara Polk is at home from Dallas, where she spent the summer. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Polk, a baby girl. Mother and babe are doing well. Miss Emma Sherman spent a week at Gauge with Mrs. Smith. Miss Charlie Mae Shelton of Bryant is here visiting relatives. Mr. Oscar William's son was buried at Milan Grove Monday. Mrs. Annie Jackson attended the M. E. district conference in Hearne last week. Forney—Sunny school was well attended at all the churches. Mr. Zion's service were good at night. Prof. W. Lee, C. W. Sanders and other defenders returned from the association itself at Deelton Mrs. Mattel Sneed and Mrs. Ethel Johnson of Dallas are here opening a cafe in this club. A. M. E. people regret to learn that when Rev. W. H. Fruitt got home, he found some members of his family very sick. Tyler.—Several cars and jacks haded with Tylerites, motored to leasant Grove, Liberty, St. Louis Sand Flat, Pirte, and other rural churches Sunday and enjoyed the services as "old fashion dinner," Mr. Laanda Davis and little Hosee's Votee Party left Sunday for Horton visits their daughters and mother Mrs Beaton Perry Miss Hatle Britta's of Chandler, sent a few days in the city last week. Mr. J. C. Long motored to Mineral Welle, last week to carry, M. Hub Robertson who is in search of health; Miss Will's Barrett accompanied them as far as Dalla's Mr. J. C. Long accompanied them as far as Pt. Worth, where the will remain with her sister, Mr. Benson until September, Miss A. Brown of Lippell Hill, spent a few days in the city last week, the guest of Miss Lizzie Santa. Mr. Joe's ones was seriously wounded last week, when he fell from the New Hotel on N. Broadway where he was employed. Fourteen and loads of memoirs and friends of St. James C. M. L. Church, enjoyed a trip around the world, Tuesday night. They stopped at different function and were served. A true driven in Jesse Frotter called to the young people, who enjoyed the trip. Miss Ruth, white was returned. Mrs. Lorena Hill and Miss Leola Thomas of New Orleans, La., spent Fridays in the city, the gritty home of Mr. W. Thomas, the home home from Mineral Wells. Mr. John Rathers, left Saturday for Larisa* to visit relatives. Miss Irmann Brown left Friday for an afternoon at Paletine, who conducted the Summer normal, at Texas College and Prof Storey of Austin, have returned to the city. She stayed in the city, Mrs. Eliza Caldwell, mother of Mr. Linzy Caldwell* is co-convincing. She left Monday for Non-commissioned Drickriss, Mrs. J. C. Caldwell, Mrs. A. S. Sebate were joint hostes to Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Lee and son, Mr. Leroy and Mrs. J. C. Caldwell* were evening and night. They were eroute home from Hot Springs, Mrs. Fred Weems has returned from Okta. Sunday was a dull day with the Academy Heights school. People Sunday school was poorly attended on the account of the Baptist church. A number of people from the Heights attended. Miss Fanie Clemens of Chatter, Texas and Miss Clemens of Tampa, Florida, the guests of Mrs. R. B. Frank Sunny, Pinner served: Chicken, cake cream and water metion. If you want to practice home at East Texas Academy Heights Slick listed: Mrs. Betty Jackson, Mrs. Bennie Jackson, Mrs. Sallie Jackson, Mrs. Bennie Jackson, Practices home at East Texas Academy Campus. Mr. Jack Cary has said his bake business on Binney street for a consideration of 4,250. He plans to purchase business as an investment. Mr. Carrey was formally Dallas, Texas, resident of Kansas City and presently employed as a clerk in the邮 office post. Mrs. J. A. Allen of 2430 Caddo, left Kansas City to spend a two weeks vacation. Mr. Marcelell and Col. G. Price left Klaser Jr. and Galveston, where they were greeted by many relatives and friends, sisters and brother in Hawkins. M. Goul and Mabel Price will return Sunday to their respective duties. Mr. Marcelell and Col. G. Price for Ardorman. Gila. Miss Watson has been visiting her姑村, Lila Mnatlle Watson. Mrs. Iola Wyatton of Ardmore, Oka was in the city for a few days enroute to Waco and Hillboro, to spend several weeks with friends and relatives. Cameron—Splendid service, were reported from all the churchs on Sunday. Rev. Buffet and Hugh, were present. Rev. Robert, noble address, Rev. Huzner, was at his post 11 Calvary, room good for a large set van was preached by Mr. Nike Green night sat at Bottel A. M. and Rev. Robert, noble address, Blackberry, Dewey, Mrs. A. R. Woodard and all that hurt are improving spendidly. Dr. S. B. Zephyr with home folks and seeing after the business in that city. The W. W. O. W. W. hold their annual宴 at Cameron with home folks and seeing after the o'clock. Rev. J. H. Hughes officiated. Sunday school was fine at Cameron with home folks and seeing after the Supt. M. M. G. Hanger spent the week on a fishing trip. Rev. R. M. M. G. Hanger spent the Sunday school congress, with Sunday at Galveston. Texas. There's quite a great deal of skinciness through the summer. Sundown pass through Sundownerville passed through Sundown enroute to Burlington; she was a great friend of the girls at Lewis. Medanes Thonton and Young of Rosebud, were guests of the reporter Saturday. Prov. W. P. Robinson attended a funeral of his wife's grandfather. Each Saturday you'll find on the campus a barbecue house. Mrs. A. B. Robinson was out of town on business last week of Rosebud was engaged and children of Kansas, their future home Saturday and sojourned with the reporter. Mrs. A. B. Robinson was home of the home of Rev. and Mrs. Hughes was honored with a delicious dinner with sojourned with the reporter of the city were: Dr. M. and Young Hostess were: Mrs. Z. C. Lewis and L. M. Levi. See that the reporter sets the Please see a nickle for the Express. Crandall—Sunday school was well attended at the various churches Sunday. Several people attended the rehearsal for the play, and Johnson and family visited his sister Mrs. Etta Eates Saturday, Mrs. Albera Pool and daughter were in Seeger. Mrs. Etta Eates paniated her husband from Palestine where he had assisted Rev. J. D. Shaw at Tucker, Texas, in his revival. Rev. Dickson of Cedarville joined wife of Rev. John E. M. Rowe, at Seagville. He will assist Rev. Graves with his revival, at Union Chapel, Mrs. Allie Peterson and Mrs. Etta Eates at Tide and Mahale this week. Whitewright.-Sunday school was attended at both churches Sunday. Rev. Pickard was the pulpit at the First Baptist church Rev. Pickard was present at the C. M. E. church was manicured. The entertainment at the C. M. E. church was a decided success. Policed the delegates had returned to excellent meeting. Van Alsteyne and Whitewright hats, has two days in favor of Whitewright. Miss Mader was in favor of Whitewright. Miss Mader meeting in Sherman. Mrs. D. E. Sunday school convention, also others. Mrs. Dessie Bryant and others motored to Denion Mrs. Danner is on the sick Lizie Yates motored to Denion Mrs. Danner is on the sick Lizie Yates and others motored to Denion Mrs. Danner is on the sick Lizie Yates and others motored to Denion last week. Cooper.—Sunday was an excellent day for the churches Sunday school was largely attended. Rev. Green closed a successful revival at New Zion and their ewere 39 accessions. Mrs. Isabelle H. Jones, Miss Anna Mae Dean and Mr. Earl Dean made good in their recent examinations and are now ready for teaching. Mr. Frazier Geary and wife of Oklahoma attended the revival here. Mrs. J. V. Green returned to her home in Paris after visiting New Zion meeting. Rev. Davis occupied his pulpit at Mt. Zion and preached two excellent sermons. Mr. Jack Ivey and mother are improving at this writing to the delight of friends. Mrs. W. Dean is all smiles over her niece visiting her from Oklahoma. Mr. Plec Williams is still visiting his mates. Miss Annie Derrett is back from Arkansas and was accompanied by Miss Addie Esser. Miss Carrie Sanders, and ... brother returned to their home at Lawrence, Texas. Mr. Brott Otis of Greenville is here visiting. Mrs. G. L. Nelson came home much improved; her friends are much elated at this report. head is spending the summer in Houston, Miss Cleo Mitchell is still very seriously ill. Miss J. A. Hall is home from Houston. Mr. Woodley is improving at this writing. Mr. Will Dean left a few days ago for Ft. Worth. Mrs. L. B. Williams has returned from Ft. Worth. Miss M. F. Weston of Wacc in the city visiting Miss C. A. Digg Mrs. Litty Ray Drinkard is in the city for a few days. Mrs. Irene Glam returned to her home in Dallas, after one week in the city, visiting relatives. Gilmer—Many Gilmerites visited Summerfield C. M. E. church and Hours Chapel church church. Sunshine at each place. Rev. W. F. Jones filled the pulpit for Rev. Howard Sunnard barbecued chicken Saturday at the C. M. E. church. Some improve-ments. Mrs. Lillian Avery is becked at this writing. She is now with her school convention and school convention have returned and report a great session. E. J. Gwynne Hill. Maggie Marshall on Marsh炉. Mr. Turner at his absence. Miss S. V. Whitehurst is back from a visit to the Summerfield "Friday" evening and beat them "16-5. Born to Mr. and J. B. Hawkham is a boy boy. Prof. J. B. Hawkham workfully to get the old school house upgrades before school time they rest in the work? Don't you want a new school house and to your creature. Look for the Express every Saturday with it. Mrs. Lula James and I are now home to Formley. Many are now in West Texas in the westwest evangelist. Most of the members and many of the friends have taken envelopes for their contribution to the prize. This promises to be a great revival. Nigton.—Sunday school was well attended with Sup't J. N. Mark at his post of duty. Senior class was taught by Rev. J. Lakey. We are having good services during our revival at the C. M. E. church. Rev. W. M. Adams of Cedar Grove, Texas, preached for us three nights during our revival. Mr. J. C. Carter is visiting friends in Center, Texas. Mrs. Katy Carr was called to the bed side of her brother, Mr. Amanda Berry at Fdice Texas. Mrs. Elsie Johnson is spending a pleasant vacation among her many friends in Jacksonville and Jalestone. Mr. R. B. Massie is still confined to his bed. Mrs. Hattie T. Hill is visitings of 11th Day was in Sup- and Texas. The revival at Mayo Baptist church will begin this week; Rev. C. C. Boge is pastor. Prof. W. W. Johnson and the children are doing their bit housekeeping while Mrs. Johnson is on a pleasant vacation. Miss Al-Zona Farley of Antioch, Texas, is spending the week with her sister. Mrs. Florence McClendon. Gainesville--All churches were well attended Sunday. Prof. Coleman is ducting a two night meeting at Mt. Olive G. Nicholson and Marie Hopkins left for Ardmore, Oklahoma, Monday morning. Great number of people left Gainesville will converge in Denton, Rev. O. J. Dixon has returned from San Anelo, where she had attended the Western vacation. Mr. Hopkins returned home from his summer vacation, which he spent in Indianapolis Ink Mr. M. Ward left for Bradley Hills, where he attended the Dallas, Mrs. B. Hill an Mr. Jack Moore left for Dallas Monday, Mr. P. Brunon of Wichita Falls is in the city to attend the Willis School day and to attend the Willis School day and to visit, Mr. Lizzie Hay, Mrs. Pessie Allen of Oklahoma City, Mrs. A. J. Aimowitz of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Aimowitz. Cleburne.—Services were excellent at the churches Sunday, Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Grant, a fine baby girl Mrs. Small and daughts have returned from Lockhart, Austin and Was. So where they visited relatives and friends, Mrs. Carolina Williams is very sick at this writing; friends wish for her a speedy recovery. Mr. Tom Channey and Mrs. Annie Wesley were the children of the family of the bride. Rev. Clark officiated. Mr. S. E. Heard's mother who has been ill is reported improving, to the delight of many friends. Mr. Milton Mitchell and Mrs. Stella Yearger were married at the C. M. E. church. Sat. Jan. 18. Rev. Rees Hutley was the first of the family. W. W. Hawkins is attending the State Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. convention in session at Dallas. Miss Lillie Bell Wedgeworth was returned from Dallas very sick. Mr. Petrell Phillips has accepted a position at the post-office of the John Pippin's letter return from the State Church, in the same day and in the same month as daughter have returned from Houston. Mrs. Clembia Griffin and Mrs. Anthliene Thomas returned from St. Worth. Mrs. Lima Jarner and children of Alvarado are visiting her sister-in-law, Sarah Kelly. Mrs. Mattillem was the first of the family. She was born with a little child on the death of the friend. The H. H. of R. will give a picture at Grandview, September 2nd. Mrs. Corsey's sister of Valley Mills is visiting her. Mrs. Clasper's sister of Wac's is visiting her. Mrs. E. Hill is being a little friend of Litt. Miss Plank. Mrs. Rare spending a month visiting friends and relatives at Brenham, Prairie View Houston and Galveston this week. —— Lawton—Rev. Warmley is up after a few days illness. The numbers and members of the Bethlehem church and Sunday school are busy Sunday afternoon and help services will the soldiers hold the masons on Sunday afternoon and the hall on Thursday evening, August 17. Mr. Andrews Strangers has returned from the grand door at Boley to visit his visiting Mrs. Pannie Price and other relatives and Friends, Mll. Lila N. friends and Friends, teaching school at Lawton View. friends are indeed glad to see her back visit. Mrs. Johnson of Fairfield route to Coche, Okla. to attend the Teaching school three Rev. P. friends a revival for one week. Sunday school was good at the A. M. E. church; Rev. P. Bishop at his house; Sunday school school and B. Y. P. U. were good at Gaillac Baptist School, Sunday school in Belfast, and the amateurism at bum Sunday. The pastor prescheduled excellent sermons, M. A. Z. C. Price left Monday for Riley where the Maidstone church was located dead last Sunday evening at the city supply house. After an unsuccessful attempt was made to find his relatives, his remains were laid to rest in the city cemetery by Understake E. L. C. Brandford. Mrs. Ada Gardner of Belfast passed away in the city cemetery. Funeral services were held Thursday evening. From the second Baptist School, from the second Baptist school, a bachelor, two sisters, and other relatives. Her remains was laid to rest in the Belfast cemetery by Understake E. L. C. Brandford. __Mr. Hildred Blackhawk, age 26 years died August 16th, and his remains were buried in the Brenham by Understark I. L. Moody. His remains was shipped last Saturday for internment in the Brenham by the Army, a mother, sisters and other relatives. The last grand lodge session of the Lodge of the Lampasas a few days ago, Mr. Mollin, one of Temple's most prominent citizens was elected grand lodge member. THE SPORTING WORLD SOCIETY & CLUBS THE SILVER LEAF SOCIAL CLUB P. V. SOCIAL CLUB. GIANTS TRIUMPH ON FOREIGN SOIL Humbles Tulsa Black Oilers On Home Pasture. Dallas Black Giants invaded the baums of the Tulsa Black Oliers Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Monday and the damaging testimony on forcible assaults of the Giants won the opening game Friday 3 to 1, duplicated the trick Saturday. The result is the result of Sunday's double decker: Giants grab first one at 2, Tulsa holds second at a fast 2 to 1 affair. Following is the battle will be long and fierce by Tulsa fans, as they will watch their fans as they attack the outpost that resulted in a one added affair of the Oliers came back Tuesday with a win. SOCIETY THE SILVER LEAF SOCIAL CLUB The above club mef August 17 with Mrs. Johnson, 6314 Swaish Ave. opened at 8:30 o'clock with song and dance. Mrs. Johnson gave the Bible quotations. The reading of the minutes was read and adopted. Mrs. Kayt Rael became a new member. We met at 10:30 a.m. with Mrs. Smith, who made some very encouraging remarks to the club. After the meeting it was turned into elec- ting of officers. Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Lalmatier, Vice president. Mrs. Owens, re-elected secretary; Mrs. M. Green, assistant secretary. Mrs. Lalmatier, vice president. After the elec- ting was tuned into an exhibit. There were some very charming hand made plushies. After the elec- ting Mrs. Smith, were the judge, Mrs. Jessie Smith was the winner. The hostess served a menu of cream, cake and candies. After the elec- ting Mrs. Smith, $32.00 Cedar Springs, Mrs. Chrissine Johnson, President. SUNSHINE CHARITY CLUB. The Sunshine Charity Club meet with the members of the Society, with songs and prayer. Quite a show, with roar and roar to roll call. The hostess serves punch and wine with Mrs. Robert Clinton, 282 Hall Street. Mrs. A, W. Brigge, Pres. Mr. Jno. Smith, Rept IDLE WILD SOCIAL CLUB. The Idle Wild Social club met mon Tuesday at 11 a.m. all of the Python Temple. After a reception, the transacted there over other members by Presc. All members are urged to be pre- pared. All members are urged to be pre- pared as the club will be favored with a member is requested to bring a friend. STEWARDESS BOARD NO. 2. Stewardess Board No. 2 of Evening Chapel C. M. H. church met with Mrs. L. Johns, 2711 Juliette Street, Thursday afternoon, Aug. 17, at 8:30 o'clock with 19 members present. Scripture lesson, Paul in every day life was efficiently instructed by Mrs. H. E. Taylor, teacher of Stewardess Board Bible class. After regular business the following visitors were introduced: Prof. N. W. Harlee and Mrs. Nelson of Bethel A. M. E. church. Mrs. Carter of New Hope Baptists and John John School of St. Paul M. E. church. All spoke encouragingly of our work. Miss Susie Foster, rendered two selections from Dunbar which was enjoyed by all present. After the benediction, we were served to a delicious repast consisting of deviled ham sandwiches, chicken salad on lettuce leaf, olives, punch, ice cream and cake. Next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Amanda Foster, 1706 Lattimer street, all members are urgently to be present, and visitors are always welcome. Motto "Life as We Climb" Mrs. L. Johns, Pres. Mrs. C. M. Garland, Reporter HOW AND IVORY MUSIC CLUB. The Bow and Ivory Music Club entertained with a German Breakfast Friday, Aug. 11th from 4:00 a.m. to 6:30 a.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alan J. Pugh. A three course breakfast was served, consisting of iced cantaloupe, 1st course, fried chicken, South Carolinian style rice, hot rolls and butter, potato chips and sliced tomatoes; 2nd course, Hot Coffee and cream; 3rd course. Music by orchestra. There were forty guests present. This breakfast marked the disbanding of the club for the summer season to open the last Wednesday in September. Mrs. N. Vaults-Pugh, Pres. A LAWN SOCIAL. The beautiful home of Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Wynn on Dunbar street, was the scene of much merriment on Monday. August 21st when forty members and friends of the Metoka and Galeda Department of New Hope Baptist Sunday School spent a highly enjoyable evening on their flower-bedecked lawn. Games of "ye old times," choice victoria selections, a sing-song conducted by Mr. J. Wright, and a "melon feast" gave pleasant entertainment to all, who were pleased to receive such a hearty welcome and cordial reception. It was a delight to be present. SOCIAL SERVICE CLUB NO.1. Social Service Club No 1 meet at the residence of Mrs. C. M. Garland 2104 Clark street which was a pleasant meeting with our president and many of our staff. I is doing great work for our race in Dallas in helping the distracted and carrying for the sick. We meet each other and our friends are invited to come. We will meet a the residence of Mrs. G. V. Powell 2104 Street street next Tuesday. Mrs. L. A. Smith, President. shut the visitors out 6 to 0 and securing two wins out of a series of six games on home lot. Sloan featured in one game by smashing two homers in same game scoring a man ahead him on his first four base knock. There was no one on in the second drive. SPORTING NEWS (By The Asscated Negro Press) Chicago, August 24—Sparkling double plays, brilliant fielding and base running featured the twenty innings 1 to victory of the American Giants over the Baccharia Giants the New York at Scholars' park yesterday. (By A, N, P.) St. Louis, Mo. Aug. 24—The St. Louis start romped home with the first of a four game series with the Nashville Hills Giants before a crowd of 12.00 with a score of 17 to 2. At no stage of the game did the Nashville boys show the class expected them as champions of the South, the game reached into the Gulf with an exhibition of professionals against amateurs with the usual result. MR. CLUBS P. V. SOCIAL CLUB. The club met Thursday evening, August 11, home for girls with Mr. Hali in the chair, Miss Hall marked the opening by the lively song; every note seemed to have After all business had been transneiled, came the part that we all liked, the social chat. We were the pleasantly surprised by the entrance of Mrs. Hall with a large tray containing an individual, surprise of Charlotte Russe and Nabisco wafer for each one; after which the grand march and pleasant good nights were exchanged, graced by the pleasant smile of Mrs. Hall. The Leading Star club met at the home of M. Melo Datterton, 1040 Park Avenue, New York, and gil Johnson, in honor of Mrs. Vorgia Honlans of Correia, Texas. Open-air museum, Bands. Bible reading. An ice court was served. Closed with song and prayer. Mrs. J. H. Tottent entertained a numb of children of last Friday evening, August 18, at her home 500. So-crowds arrived from 10 a.m. to p.m. Twenty-seven children attended the dining room, decorated in American National colors. Ice cream was presented to the child who was presented with a small flag. COPSCUNA WOMAN SAYS WEST TEXAS MANUFACTURING COMPANY MUST GO. Mr. O. S. Sallard of Corsicana, Tex. who is local distributor of the West Texas Manufacturing Company's products in his city, went to Mexia last Friday evening for a truck load of soda water. On his return his truck broke down or rather was incapacitated to the extent that it would not navigate. Mr. Sallard was detained away from home until late Saturday. In the mean time the company had sent another truck load early Saturday morning which preceded Mr. Sallard there by several hours. Mrs. Sallard, the good wife of Mr. Sallard, seeing the predicament of her husband, jumped aboard the company's truck together with Professor Hoard the driver, and delivered an sold 40 cases of soda water in 40 minutes. Mrs. Sallard is truly a race woman. She says, she, her husband and child mean to spend the rest of their lives in working for the West Texas Manufacturing company. In fact she says it must go over the top. Dr. James Hardy Billiard Hold Fourth Minister's Conference A Bettie Academy. NEGROES TELL STORY IN SONG Inter-medial Co-operation Goes on Steadily and Effectively All Over South Carolina. By: Wm. Anthony Aery. By Wm. Anthony Acky. Anne Hancock is costing the United States at least $15,000,000 each day and that the South is carrying a large portion of the costs. She was pressed recently by W. T. B. Williams of Tuskegee Institute, who is a field secretary of the Jeanes and States College, and fourth annual minister's conference which Dr. James Hardy Dillard of the Jeanes and States College and Mary College, member of the General Education Board, and president of the Jeanes on Slater Boards. Nicholson, president, near Trenchon S. C. To reduce this ignorance among colored people of western South Carolina, Nicholson is pressing to President Nicholson and his loyal self-sacrificing, hopeful associates, a vigorous campaign for an intelligent Betta Academy has become, during the past forty years, a center of education and religion. It is a school light to which white and colored people alike look with hope, comfort, and satisfaction. The four-day minister's conference, of over two hundred and the four weeks summer school of seven hundred teachers are social forces of that race. We are in a rest and favorable consideration of white and colored people of all grades. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1922. The crowd was good natured and there were many rookers for the lads from the gentlemen's sportsmanship and were excellent lakers. The young team and several individual appeared to possess considerable ability, but lack of opportunity to display their ware has been shown a pitiner and catcher in the opener who are esteemed for service and have a good and full promise to go long without a finish. Loren Starr defeated the Nashville Giants in the second game of the series 3 to 0. Graves r. Nashville held the local lads safe after the game, and the men who did not have a chance to show in the opener added consider- Meritorious Printers and Designers South Carolina's Progress. That the colored people of South Carolina are receiving more and more consideration in the matter of public school facilities was shown by the presence of, and helpful address from J. B. Felton, Columbia, S. C., who is the State Supervisor of colored schools and who during two and a half years of service has secured admirable results in the form of more an better schools for worthy colored citizens. Professor Pelton stated that in 1995, he and his teachers were in a new minister and弦教师。 he said, "Suzerman, who has been considered in the form of the following, who has shown his willingness to work hard to secure more public funds for colored as well as white schools." Professor Felton stated that in 1920-21 there had been completed in South Carolina 38 Rosenwald schools, Eleven mrc were completed before December 31, 1921. From July 1, 1921 to June 30, 1922, 40 more Rosenwald schools had been completed. In short, 89 new Negro rural schools had been built within two years. The 8 schools are comfortable, sanitary, well-equipped buildings. Some 2,000 colored colored teachers in South Carolina have been receiving training for their works in 10 summer schools, including the school at Bettis Academy, which is directed by Professor Henry P. Butler, who liked his co-workers's putting his life unreservedly into his work of serving the children of a needy race. Doctor Dilliard's Service. Doctor Dilliard and his co-workers brought to these earnest Negro ministers such help as they could within four days-help in sermon-making, in keeping records and handling funds in managing their correspondence in relating the church to neighborhood needs, and in interpreting the Scriptures with good judgement. Associated with Doctor Dilliard were Dr. James E. Gregg, principal of Hampton Institute; B. C. Caldwell and W. T. B. Willing, field sequestries of the Jeanes and Slater Funds; Jackson Davis, field agent of the General Education Board; T. C. Palmer, superintendent of Sunday school work in South Carolina and Alabama who knows and lotus colored people; and others who had first had knowledge of Southern conitions and problems. Teachers And Ministers Co-operate Rev. Dr. Silas X. Floyd of Augusta, Ga., in his address on "The Aims of the Negro Preacher" declared that those who act as race leaders must modify the present program, carried out by so many men of making people into the church, of merely "getting" people into the church, and of their popularity. He referred to Christ's meth. of teaching through His preaching, o saving men for serbices to others, and of speaking the truth in boldness and in love. Professor Butler who hails from Oklahoma, the work which he did in the past five years, every day, regardless of heat, to prepare themselves for a better grade of teaching service to "a happy, faithful, faithful teacher," he said. He clarified that the conference at Bettie Academy is making Nerros more accessible to students, which is built on faith and is sprung from the sand hills of South Carolina. B. C. Caldwell referred to the roar of the crowd as "strong and with which which has been done during the past eleven years by strong and well-trained teachers," served in thirteen Southern States as Supervisors of Nego schools, spoke on "The Relation I Spiritual Growth to the Time," and when that the time is soon coming when people will be willing to spend more time with the students when the ministers who believe in education can be of even greater service than they are now to the students. Need of Trained Leaders. **Trained Leader.** W. T. Wilkie. Willie teaches on the work of summer school teachers for Nerog teachers and called attention to work at the following centers: Tinkerfee Montgomery, Selma Hampton Institute, Selma Nashville. "There has been a marked increase of public interest in the trainings of colored teachers," said Proctor. "The Nerog teachers must be educated in public schools. Negroes can only meet effectively the future as they are intellectually and emotionally mature, we shall get better church members and better farmers." Rev. G. Lake of Lakes of Tuskegee Institution, people, whether unlettered or educated, are required for spiritual sift by which we must live. He made a plan that all Nerog teachers understand God better and to do this they must instruct the teachers by studying more thoroughly the best books to understand God better and to do this they must instruct the teachers by studying more thoroughly the best books to understand God better and to do this they must instruct the teachers the burden of helping the teachers through the Sunday school work which needs everywhere to be done much better. THE ANTI-LYNCHING BILL. The report to the senate by its Judiciary committee recommending the passage, with certain amendments of the House anti-lynching bill, is a voluminous document which surveys the history of the movement and examines the angle. The constitutional question, which is the principal one raised in the report, is examined exhaustively, and the committee declares itself as follows: the proposed legislation is approved by the senate, adopted, or whatever provisions of the Constitution are relied on, we hold that the proposed legislation is approving, and the bill is the veil of lynching wherever in the United States* and subject to the jurisdiction. The most forceful citation, by course, is that familiar clause of the Fourteenth amendment, which declares any person, of life, or property, without due process of law, nor deny to any person within the jurisdiction of the laws. By the final section of this amendment it is made mandatory on Congress to enforce its probabilities by the law. It is a simple proposition that where life, liberty or property—in this connection the first specifically术ornotoriously mentioned clause of the law, the federal government may and should intervene to remedy the situation. The Court decisions and the opinion of distinguished publicists sustain this view. Incidentally the anti-lynching bill seeks only to make effectual in every state the principle that American citizenship should be what by the law is a shield of protection as well as a badge of honor. Providence (R. I.) Journal NEED MORE LAW ENFORCEMENT INSTEAD OF MORE LAWS. The familiar announcement comes from Washington that new laws are being drafted and existing measures of "preventing future strikes." As a matter of fact, are any new laws necessary? If they are necessary is there any assurance that they will be implemented, than those already on the statute books and flagrantly violated every day the strike continues under pretext. No strike could "trangle the nation's business if men who are not only willing but eager to work were not allowed to be an intelligent man who denies the right of men to earn a bibing? Is there an intelligent man who can successfully maneuver men are being denied that right (the present time)? If that fundamental right, grounded in common justice, guarantees by law the right of a government, fortified by decisions of the highest court in the land, cannot be maintained, and it is not being gained by heaping more laws upon those which are now being flouted by the strikers and ignored by the government. These questions are being asked daily by thoughtful and disputed citizens, and disputed rights exist. They are an indishelicable part of the 'legislation and the jurisprudence of the country. Yet they have been successfully framed and framed successfully during these strikes and they have been successfully persecuted in every important strike. If some method could be devised whereby constitutional guarantees would be made to be, that laws are enforceable and that when a man boast of being a free American citizen he would be struck problems would be solved. If the right to work is not guarded whereby the rights of strike, then no law, no decision of a court, no guaranty of a state or the federal' Constitution, is more That is the problem confronting the states and the nation, not the prosecution. "Future" strikes. New or revised laws may prove effective. If they set terms. But why not enforce the laws already on the statute books and make more of the laws. The United States and the highest tribunals of the several States something more than the courts can handle. It can be seriously handed down from the ecolouromotions of herches high above the places where molars are vested and fundamental rights. The law must reach out to the foe in the battles and dying for the right which is deformed them. That is the places that must be moved. The problem is—Kansas City Journal. THE FAMOUS AP MARKHAM TABLE TREATMENT G1.10. For your business, restructure your useful- ness, and build up to the requirements of a new office. For the Ann A. B. Wright, Box 327 Longview, Texas. 8-26-14 BURKEA COMF. If you want beautiful hair use the "Burkea Comf." hair care preparations and a complete line ducts, mail orders filled promptly. If you want a hair salon, call Ann A. B. Wright, Box 327 Longview, Texas. 8-26-14 Acres Wanted in every town in the State to handle Ribbonation Medi- cations commission. For your Ann A. B. Wright, Box 327 Longview, Texas. 8-26-14 Farm for Sale. If you want a farm near Coney, in fruit and truck ownership. For your Owner, Jacksonville, Texas. Write to 8-26-14 $1.00 Mattress Down - High class South Hindsville, IL 1993. 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information PORO COLLEGE Poro Corner St. Louis, Mo Okch The Record of Quality TWO OF HER BEST 75c Dem Knock-out Blues Mean Daddy Blues 75c Let's Agree to Disagree Sweet 'Ian O'Mine Jelly Roll Blues Southern Jack SEND NO MONEY Just mail me your order and pay when received ST. LOUIS MUSIC GO. Box 688 ST. LOUIR, MO. SEND FOR FREE CATALOG TEXAS COLLEGE OFFERS EXCEPTIONAL ADVANTAGES T O AMBITIOUS VOICE AND THROUGH TRAINING IN THE POLLOWING COURSES: COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL GRAMMAR SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN AGRICULTURE NOVEL COOKING SEWING MUSIC DOMESTIC ART STENOGRAPHY AND TYPEWRITING If you are looking for a place to educate your children under ideal home conditions and Christian influences, send them to TEXAS COLLEGE. Hazes Reasonably. For Information Write: W. Rutherford Banks. President. Motor Truck Service — Baggage. Transfer, Light Moving. Phones: Office Y - 759, Y 6770; Residences Y 5517. 210 N. Hawkins. --- We need not say to buy stock in an Old Line Insurance Company I do not a safe investment for the people the country over knows being there is no reason why any one making as much as ten ($10.00) dollars per week should not own as much as one of these shares as long as they last. We are capitalizing for twenty-five thousand ($25,000) dollars and any one who is able to pay ten ($10.00) dollars, fifteen ($15.00) dollars or twenty-five ($25.00) dollars down, and pay that share out within eight months should treat themselves to as much as one share. Doctors, laboring men, preschers, teachers and women of all walks of life should invest in this enterprise, Just think: how many Old Line Insurance Companies, can you call to your mind that have bursted or failed? A precious few. I suppose, your investment is carefully looked over by the most competent Insurance men in the country, the You don't find agents going in crowds, offering the people stock in an Old Line Insurance Company. Did you ever stop to figure out the cause? Well, let us see can we figure it out? The first reason is men with money who are investors know their investment is safe, because it is deposited with the treasury of the State, guarantee everything on the policy, and every deal made by the Company and the second reason: they know a strict and accurate report must be made every year to the commissioner of Insurance, makes everything mighty safe. The Colorado people in other states, have built an Old Line Insurance Company, why not we of Texas? LIFE, HEALTH AND ACCOUNTING INSURANCE COMPANY." Calif., Carson Street, Port Worth, Texas. W. H. HARVEY, President; W. H. LITTLEY, Secretary A. B. W. H HARVEY, Pres. L W HARVEY, Insurance company, with its bldg. insurance company, with its bldg. We need not say, in stock buys in not. There is no reason why any one man can buy insurance for the company, for as they last, We are capitalizing for (815.50) dollars or by twenty-five (825.00) share out within eight months about Doctor's laboring men, preachers of the Church of Jesus Christ Insurance Companies, you can call over by the most competent insurance missioners of insurance, the highest You don't find agents going in crows Crows cause? Well let us see you can we fail because it is deposited with the treasury every month, because it is deposited with the treasury every month, they know a strata made every year to the commissioner. The colored people in other state are accustomed to the "ROYAL INSURANCE" Call W. H HARVEY, President; W. H HARVEY, President; PROFESSIONAL W. R. McMillan, M. D. Phones: Office, H. 7266: Res. H. 4658. L. G. Phibson, M. D. Phones: H. 7266 Physicians and Surgeons at MCMILLAN SANTARIUM Cor. Hall and State Ste. Dallas, Texas 2-4-f DRS. PORTER & PORTEL Physician and Surgeon special attention given to diseases of women and children and venenus Office Hours: 9 to 11 a.m. 2 to 4 p.m. 10 to 9 p.m. Phone Y 8605 2413 1-2 Elm St R. E. L. HOLLAND, M. D. Physician and Burgeson Office 1800% Jackson Street 489 State Street Office Phone 51544 Res. Phone H. 1724 Office Hours: 8:30 to 10:00 a.m. M. 3:00 to 6:00 p.m. Dallas, Texas 6:25-7:15 A. S. WELLS, Attorney and Counselor at Law 306 Pythian Temple Dallas, Texas. R. D. E. H. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon Room 310 Pythian Temple 306 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 11-8-17 Dr. Lytle—Veterinary Surgeon animals of all kinds. Office at Pepes Pleasant Holding Company, 310 N. North Street, p. 103; residence 9821 Willett Street, Dallas, Texas. OUR NEW HOME PAGE 587/2 IGUENT 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. Bonds have been made and in the hands of the commendation of Insurance and Banking at Austin, Texas, and a permit issued to sell stock on the 12th day of May 1935. 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 be known as a lodge of the writer that the Colored people have had a chance to buy stock in an Old ome office in Texas, as a enterprise for Colored people. for Old Line Insurance Company is the country over knows bethesda, king as much as ten ($10.00) cd/chch as one of these shares of the twenties, $10,000,000,000,000,000,000 dollars down, and pay that old treat themselves to as much as teachers an' women of all walks so, Just think: how many. Old Line to your mind that have, buried or your investment has carfully looked once men in the country, the com- financial business the world over, da, offering the people stick in an you ever stop to figure out the gure it out? The first reason to know their investment is safe, bo- y of the State's guaranteeing debt made the Company and let and accurate report must be of Insurance, makes everything tes, have built an Old Line Insur- ? LIFE, HEALTH and ACOIDENT hewn Street, Port Worth, Texas. W. H. LITTLES, Secretary DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. COMPANY. Meritorious Painters and Designers Luggage Bargains Extra large Heavy Fiber Selt Case, large leather corona and trimming; regular 18 value, special at ... $4.00 18-Inch Cowhide Hand Bagu at ... $4.10 Hand Bagu, $12.50 value, $4.35 Cowhide Soft Case, 24-inch, wide strap, at ... $4.18 18-Inch Imported Alligator Bagu at ... $4.00 Special Bargains in New and Unreamed Dress and Warbecke Trunka. KLAR & WINTERMAN Dallas' Largest Pawnbrokers. Remember the Number! 2312 ELM Look for the Namel ```markdown ``` 25002) DREAMY ALABAMA (Hawaiian) Kaluana & Brown. 75c/DRI TINC (Hay-sian) Kaluana & Brown. 60002 SOUTHERN DIXIE MEDLEY (Banjo) Joe Briggs. 75c YAKKEC JIGS Reat Old Southern Fiddler) E. Tony. or. The results can be seen, the chief was deceased and sentenced to life with WIDF. The manifestation of this mighty act was the opening of the British war broke out in the British colony, and about all opposition to the war was killed including a high official. This was the demand for a positive action by the British government into subtraction, the king was sent to the British Museum in London, the British Museum in London. It was the British Museum in London. It was the British Museum in London. These discoveries only go to substantiate the conviction of the British government that the wonderful achievements of the British people have now been might, have had their effect. The small wars were conducted against the masteres of that whole nation of Africa. Among the last of the Tropoons of whom it is said for its violent victim for human sacrifice, the masteres of the last of the 852 binchads and a much black man will do well, and the other party will not take the course that is most of the conflicts that are directed to the European power. But the fighting is being done by the black man—it is a same where the war will be made. It is the same thing that does not wish to be wished to be arranged against another in deadly combat. I noted all down the coast that these are the most likely to be affected by the black man. One of the black man such youth into a mighty war, such. One notes they are training them almost from the exile of the French, and the other is the same. The French possessions. We have submitted just a few examples of how the European has made his actions. We do not, depreciate the fact that they have done much to enlighten some parts but consist of the results of Embryo into the coffees of those countries more than compounds them for what the black man has to do. It is the same way that the war is refilled, exploited and when he results he is either killed or exalted. These foreigners save their own power and the power of the war of conquest and subjugation by needing the black man into the both to fight and stay his own brother-in-law. It is the same way that the war is an end of all will not be possible to always entregue and crucify equity and work at management—perhaps the proactive and unchallenged. In the great watchtoward of the ages announcing to Europe that the blood of that black man may be a part of the war, and the war of the Dark Continent and Inflat be accounted for. Truly the world's history is the world's Julian and a solution in the world's health. —in its powerful aviaries, in its well-standing armies and its lightly-armed infantry, to the dugged courage of its soldiers, to the courage of its officers and to the Germany lead the most formidable machines in all the world, and pet it has been laid low, so far as it can be repaired, murdered and exiled the expipline matrices of Austria—their allies, the French and the German blood of that ignorant black man that blood of all some once hand. The Nestmate Positives of the LA- bies to Griticism—The Ground on Which Immunity is Claimed in Not Vacc. We have had our attention called to a controversy that is being averaged among our brothers of the Baptist administration growing out of a real-time model by special commissioners, but by that organization some close during last winter to get first hand information about the work in Africa that is being carried on by Oat-great denomination. This expense of the money necessary for the commission to make the trip was born no doubt of the desire of the preliminary workers to direct intelligently the efforts of the church in its desire to help the work in Africa. It deserves the highest commendation. But it seems from an editorial ap- pouring in "The Mission Herald, a publication issued by the foreign edition heard of the National Back-to-Convention in the July number, the amphitic exceptions are taken to the report of the commission even to the point of discrediting much that it had to say. I trailed close behind the commution all down the east, but did not meet the gentlemen on the continent. I knew nothing of the merits of the missionary called by the second minister regarding the missionary work of the St. Paul church in Abelia, and only mention of her position on the matter of the longevity of Liberia brought me to the stage of development the little Republic has reached. I observed NEW DANCE RECOR 10088 ZOWIE (Fox Trot) Freak 10084 HAHAHA (Fox Trot) Freak 75n JANE (LAS LAGOS TZ H 75n JANE (Fox Trot) Handler 10070 BREAD YO' STUFF Masters 75c SHUGGLE (Fox Trot) BLUE RIPP 14117 JAZZIE DABIES BLUE 75c KIND LOVIN' BLUES 14118 AINT GOT NOTHING 75c FOWLER TWIST, John 14118 HONEY HONEY Manie. 14118 HONEY HONEY Manie. while in Liberia that its citizen are extremely sensitive to any kind of criticisms—this is due to no small-group groups that are not far from being often more of that than any being even from its visitors. But for one to go there and return, and give a false support of its confidence, it is not a question of the Liberianies and to end people at home at the same time. The Liberians are our blood brothers and the dis�potted men who are the most active of them as builders of a modern democratic commonwealth concerns every black man in America. I do not believe that the lighthout concern for his race who would slander Liberia, nor would to say anything but to be determined to use "whipping in the devil around the storm"—nothing is to be gained by such a course. The American Negro should know the value of the people who are in Liberia—being they are entitled to know. Men should not fail to tell what they see with their own eyes. The fact that the person said to be the person who is placed in place of the group that he is blind while there. One of the high officials of the Republic said to the writer: "The American Negro is the most important man and a future, and future. This is true despite the fact that all inducements are offered worthy ones to stay there. But they say that the day is not to be for all. But there is to the total importance of conditions before they go there. No one with common sense expects to find in Liberia conditionless with no will of sense, and man—if any kind of sense expects that while development after almost all of the time has been an upfront building. I have not had an opportunity of reading the book. It has been well pleased to see it—but it, I learned from the editorial, that it was not a kind of things that were not complacently to the conditions they were to be made up of the threat, that Liberia might be diagnosed to close its doors, against the case with many of the European nations. I do not know, as I know, which is both wicked and unwise, and I have been a great friend of the world—and I am enlightened publicly, in the event, and when ever the door is open, the world is the same as in the case with many of the European nations. The Famous Death that, in Geoglia is a real, the which has been a policy will do. It is the turning on the light and the merci- the real tonic of society. The subdued tone that must be employed in the study of the world is that it is not always anything that is not praiseable. It is very likely that the people in the world are the eloquent language employed by these friends of Liberia, who have been a friend of the Liberia themselves must swake and get in the stragate of our牟利's regeneration. The writer was only in the Republic for a short time, and the other was only in the Republic for a short time, and the other was only in the Republic for a short time. I am deeply interested in the fact, that I am a great friend of the world—and I am a real tobacco for the oppressed blacks. The Liberia must wake up. Close the door of the American world when the world comes back from the country is the great factor in the education and education. During 1931, according to the report of the commissioner of Education, the U.S. and the U.S. two thousand dollars for public education—of that amount less than four percent of the total cost of the country's education—have said, the nation needs the help of American legal and legal firms. It is not possible to be the one who is being used up by the two powers on either side of the. I will stand the test, I might but truth attempt to distract the kitchen, if not the rest of the premises. Forza, who is the president of the Quinta fills the bill, because we never get any farther than the kitchen of the president, but it is the signs of discontent with the president, fording something more than a slight every to the custodians of despairing congressional elections. Their "fighting" to be oblidied to look out the window and have their political face meet with the gathering size as the Fall approaches, has been phased out that the members of the downstairs department of state will present heated season has spent its The Virginia rebels appear to be steadfast and unoccupomisingly defiant. In the "Dyr District" they have been somewhat modified by the outspoken advocacy of Congressman Dyer for the passage of his autilynching measure. Edward H. Wright, and Alderman Louis B. Anderson are THE DALLAS EXPRES, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1932. A SATISFACTORY INVESTMENT BEAUTIFUL HAIR AND SMOOTH SKIN Guaranteed by the use of French Preparations which have stood the test of time. the best that money can buy. Why experiment? A trial order will convince you. being relied on the make the return of Congressman Madden a certainty. The Harlem situation seems to lack leadership and the sinews of political warfare money to wage a successful fight this fall. One thing is here, however, that constitutes a more than surface resemblance of the earlier McKinley discontent. The young Colored voter does not live quite so close to the time of the Lincoln remembrances and therefore, is not as amenable to the soft assurances of the official faithful as they were in the former times. However, it may be alright and let us believe, that if we will fail, will we let us know all about in the due course of events. Until that time, we will have to come home body has said everything comes to him who watches and waits—our other friends and allies of the other life and joys of life. CONVICT WHITE MAN IN ASSAULT CASE. Titon, Ga. Aug. 31--Coming as a court trial in the history of the local court system, the trial of a white man found another white man criminal assault upon a man a 14-year-old from two to three years in the pen. Father of Children. The crime, one of the most sevening in the country, by A. P. A. a married man and his wife was followed out of the courtyard and for a time reasoned that the man would be lynched. NATIONAL PRESS ASSOCIATION HOLDS BEST MEETING IN HISTORY. (Dy. A. N. P.) Washington, D. C. Aug. 35--The board was the unanimous verdict that the members who attended the call seized the man, the association, held at the Musol Club and the Routh Estate from even one of the country were in attendance on the trial. Business and constructive deliberation. The growing importance of the role of the university in the larger economic aspects and opportunities in the profession, the need to increase the intensity of the loyalty of the men to their interests, the need to interest discussing discussions which kept the delegates in their seats from 10 to 15 minutes, and the men opened the meeting until 7 in the lunch. Among the subjects discussed were Recipient News service, Telecommunications, A. A. members, A. A. members, and members of the work same out, the spreading of a healthy propaganda of upift and benefit to students, the raising rates and practices, creation of a university agents' some of whom are declared to have used unfair tactics and the mass use of audits of circulation was anom. A vile campaign to bring into membership every page of the book *Molvyn Chism* has been appointed chairman of the three days he will start on a tour of the United Nations Negro Association, coveted by the National Negro Association, coveted by the published and laying the plan for a far larger effort organiza- tion, a greater genius of ability, and much good is expected. A committee to wait upon President Warren G. Harding, Senator Lodge, and other senators in the House of the Bill were appointed on the committee were Robert J. Nelson, Wilmington Advocate, B. J. Daley, Atlanta Independent; J. F. L. Wilson, Washington, W. F. Andrews, Baltimore Herald; Arthur W. Lynch, Philadelphia Public Journal; E. Mitchell, St. Louis Argus; John J. Chivers, Maryland, J. H. Allen Boyd, Nashville Globe; Nahum D. Brascher and Claude A. Bernett of the Associated and the Great Press; S. Chambers of The Freeman who were present and active in the seasons were Charles Stewart, Chicago; Edward Lawson of the Washington State, New York, A. Chivers, New York; Washington Tribune; Wm. H. Davis, Jr. of the Washington Sentinel; A. L. Holey and C. H. Blowart of the Federalist and the Great Press; G. H. Hitcher, Christopher, W. C. Chivers, New York. Count Chastnut, of the Chicago Defender, and and Miss Genevieve Reuben, a Independent of Chicago. (Continued from page 1) GARYEY (AND HIGH APO SPLIT.) — U. N. L. A. Convention Shows Great Sectionalism. (Continued from page 1) New York City August 24—Liberty Hall, U.S.A., Convention Lead-quarter of the World Trade Center, the great convention of U. N. L. A. now in full, has brought out indications that there are some big dissections within the same month organization, and a hot line coming. The imper bushent proceeded their work, and the Governor of the N. U. L. A. and other mids also to Marc G. Garvey, Providence, R.I., to the Improvement Association, and the Governing from office by a standing vote, and from office by a standing vote, and right to the supreme offi- family supplemented by the charles which and fast in proving to be the chief and fast in proving to be the Just how extensive the display will be remains to be scent yet. The indulgence of the exhibition will be the pleasure of the audience at the New. The specific charges against Dr. Gibson was "displayship and conduct of the office, and over money matters." Surgeon General Gibson was also accused by other members of the medical profession as apperant. Surgeon General Gibson was also accused of prescribing a counsel of "casting apparel as a medical counsel of" and that Mr. Gavroy is ignorant. The defendant denied that he ever made a medical counsel of. But he, limits saying that a "business man may be to be appointed as a member of the Presidency had proved naive as the President's had proved naive as the President's had proved naive" also "that he had referred to his business man." Recently Mr. Mae, bought a printing press, and Mr. McGee, bought a 15th-century printer. The purchase has been made, but no consulting has been made, without consulting the council. Garvey holly denies this, and council have accepted the view that threaten to buy a perforated die. C CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of preven me. it are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroughly cleanses hair and scalp. Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. For Letter, Eczema and Itching Scalp. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Compliment Soap Superfine Foam Powder Cleaning Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agenea and by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C. J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N.W. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. His Fall, to, Ohio, the Na's v. Women's next men be held to be left the of the the last to make more than soளை is done of Brash of the Publicity to the dislegate- lesions of the Hand of the previously He was the Black Swan RECORDS RECORDS Hits By Ethel Waters Justing Tables (2) One Man Nar Down Home Blues Mr. Tendon Blue He May Be Your Man But He Comes to See Me Women You Picked All Over Me Triple Blues I'm Aft Nothing Blues Arkansas Blue How Long Sweet Naddy How Long Aint It A Shame (Jubilee Guarlet) Records The Shap C.D. ORDU SUPPLY HOUSE (Formerly Miss La. Shaw) 1717 Hall Street Dallas, Texas. Write for Free Catalogue 1919-t READ THE SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY THE DALLAS EXPRESS™ Ensures remedy, or heavy and beautiful Knows remedy, or heavy and beautiful GREAT GRAY HAIR to the Natural Color. Can be Iron from Strightlane for Extra for Postal Mail or Extra for Extra for City, Oslo S. D. LFORX, Oslo 816 North Centre, Oslo NORWAY Hair Salon and Art, 17 Fair Culture Courts, 8 lessons and Diploma, $30.00, 15 lessons and Diploma, $30.00, 15 Aunt Quintz Sample Example of 15 Degree, a Pine Crown, directions for Bailing in Straits for Postage. not to be peace and harmony within the ranks. $8,000 salary Voted! Lucky to Get $8000. Jr. Gibson awarded and is substantiated by others, that a $8,000 salary would be worth $10,000 and that he was lucky to get $60,000. Garvey claims members of the Su- preme Court have been "misled" by the himself because *1*'s spent the money of the Association for legitimate purposes instead of feathering their nest T testimony of Chicago witnesses branch in provided into many factions. Dr. Gibson says, "He went hungry for the organization." Delegate Parker, told of giving the Surgeon General, fast on state statutes that a determined effort will be made to sum up the money to the U. N. I. A. Supreme Court an explanation of how from $800,000 a Star Line. Also why some of the great business, industrial and building firms freely said that Mr. Garvey is in for MISS HALLIE Q. BROWN REELECT Richmond, Va. Aug. 13, 2014—Miss Hailer was reinstated President of the National Association of Colored Women's Association, which was reinstated President of the Association will be held in Chicago in 1844, and the great capital city of Virginia inspired by the two years, and determined to make a difference ever in constructive work. The program, the association co-founded in 1844 of days, closed with the final address by N. Arabah, the founder of the Associated Negro Press, who spoke on Club in Work. More than two thousand delegates attended the convention. The city of Rich, the capital of the association, the social events of the week excited anything ever previously Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 24.—In this city and other northern communities people are putting goldfish in their lily ponds to eat the eggs and the larvae of mosquitoes. The resulting benefit—in this climate, is relief from a nuisance. On the western coast of South America, the same plan, with less expensive and ornamental fish, was used to end an epidemic of yellow fever. That disease is carried entirely by the oscogenes mosquito. All efforts to control the disease in fish were called in as allies. Then the mosquito was managed, the mosquito was controlled, and no case of yellow fever has been reported in Peru for more than 20 years. Similar measures have been resorted to evaluate ebola. With the proper use of ebola vaccine, the virus is video in such abundance, both the virus and the ebola inside within another generation. CHURCHES TAKING UP INTER-RACIAL PROBLEMS. Nashville, Teen. Aug. 24. —What may be considered the most hopeful challenge in America in the fact that all of the national organizations in America are the fact that all of them have a membership of nearly thirty percent of the problem with the view of finding a Christian solution. The Council of Churches appointed Inter-Communities Relations, which actively at work seeking to improve the relationship between groups in the effort to bring about change in the question will be studied this year in the Central Committee for Mission Study and study classes, with an aggregate membership running probably into millions of students. The Council of Central Committees for Mission Study will be graded text-books on race relations and will be used for supplementary work. Most of the classes provided also for the creation in each local society of a committee to give text books were prepared by Southern College of Education, the Federal Council Commission on Higher Education, and South is leading to the effort to find a thoroughly Christian basis for textbooks. BLACK SWAN RECORDS published at Dallas, Texas every month, cold at 10 a.m. at 4th street, Los Angeles, CA. Send resume to J. D. DAJELS, NEW STAFF to news.j.d.dajels.com "For furrier information write S. B. CARP, 100 W. Green Street, Pasadena. Calg. Agent." Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. With also Hestore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your hair is Dry and Wry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are both red with Falling Hair, Danduff, 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 it work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Performed with a balm of THE ORCHESTRA Musical Merchandise of all kinds. Re- paring on all Instrumenta. J. J. CLEGG. Pre. Mertiorious Printing and Designing Mme. B. SAMPSON. This Age Cash must accompany all up. Try the Wonderful MENTHOR for $1.80. That conclude the Hairr er and Tonih. Come to be a age Human Skin Clouds for Sale 2538 Bryan Street THE MENTHOR Phas Mine, R. SAMPSON Mine, R. SAMPSON all orders from agents. Order from $2.55 up. Tr. The Worstful MENTHOL Hair System, a six-week trial for $1.85. That conclude the Hair Grower Printing Oil Temple Grower and Toni. Come to be an agent for the MENTHOL Hair System. at accompany all orders from agents. Order Wonderful MENTHOLO Hair Systems and complete the Hair Groomer Preserving Oil. Come to be an agent for THE MENTHOLO Hair Goods for Sale. THE MENTHOLO MFG. CO. Street Phone II. 6037 STRAIT-TEX HAIR TONIO STRAIT A Refining and Straight Kinky or Coarse, Stubbout Will Positively Refine, to the Hair in from Two SEVEN REASONS W STRAIT 1. Straightness the hair 2. Will not injure the h 3. Will not leave the h or collar. 4. Refines and gives lus 5. It is mild and straight 6. Constant use does not 7. You can treat your h Stop using pastes, cre proven scientific prepara If your hairfairer or older than 40 from STRAIT-TEX. Sent poste States. Refining and Straightening Tentie for Prickly or Coarse, Stubborn Hair. Will Positively Refine Straighten and Give Lean the Hair. Will Tint Two Applications. SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USB STRAIT-TEX Straightens the hair and keeps it straight. Will not injure the hair or the scalp. Will not leave the hair greasy to sell your or collar. Refines and gives luster to your hair. It is mild and straightens the hair gently. You can use it and do not harm the hair or scalp. You can treat your hair yourself. Top using pastes, creams or greases and use even scientific preparation. Your hair dresser or drugstore cannot supply you a hair dresser or drugstore cannot supply you a RAIST-TEX. Sent postpaid anywhere in the United States. A Refining and Straightening Tone for Prizzy, Kinny or Coarse, Stubborn Bairn. Will positively Refine, Straighten and Give Lester to the Hair in from Two to Three Applications. If your hairdresser or drugstore cannot supply you, overdress direct from us. Send $1.05 for a bottle of STRAIT-TEX. Send postpaid anywhere in the United States. AGENTS WANTED; WRITE FOR TERMS The Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 Fifth Avenue Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania STRAIT-TEX The Strait-Tex Chemical Company Fifth Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa TRAIT-TE Highest ranking Colored Officer in the U. S. Army- and Bert Willeman, WORLD'S GREATEST COMEDIAN. Also 19 other subjects of world-wide fame as follows: Booker T. Washington, Frederick Douglas, Paul Lawrence Dunn, W. E. B. DeBake, Tou int, ILOVERance, Henry O. Tanner, Crimson Attacka, Joachie nor truth, Philips Whale, Coleridge Taylor, Alton R. Dumas, John Kerer Langer, B. K. Bruce, Alton R. Green, Major John R. Lynch, Alta Wilmot Blyden. Heavy mounted, high grade workmanhip, Overt Walker, Dr. Robert H. Moton, Dr. Emmet J. Scott PRICE, Size 111/4, 50c each; for $1.75; $3.00 per dozen Size 5x7 (mmounted) 2xc each; $2.50 per dozen. Life Size (16x20) made to order. Every HOME, OFFICE and SCHOOL should have some of these hanging on their walls. Every soldier and ex-service man should have one of COL YUNG. Show your race pride. Show your appreciation for the sacrifices Made by them that yours might be recognized as a race among races. PUB. COMPANY. Manager GRAPH COMPANY. TYLER, TEXAS. ST. PHILLIP'S NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL. SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS (FOR GIRLS) Normal, Academic, Junior and Music Courses. Teachers' Training, Domestic Sciences and Arts, Dress- making, Ladies' Tailoring, Short- hand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping and Spanish. Boarding Facilities; Ideal Location. Faculty rom leading Universities. Write for Bulletin. Artemisia Bowden, Prin. 2120 DAKOTA ST. TRY THE MENTHOLOW HAIR SYSTEM. If your hair is short, then and beginning to fall out by the roots, use the Wonderful MENTHOLOW Toilet Articles. "Guaranteed to grow hair on bald spots." MENTHOLOW Hair Grower .....50 MENTHOLOW Hair Double Strength ..55 MENTHOLOW Hair Tonic .....50 MENTHOLOW Shampoo .....50 MENTHOLOW Greaseless Cream .....50 MENTHOLOW Temple Grower .....25 MENTHOLOW Bleeding Cream .....50 MENTHOLOW Vanishing Cream .....50 MENTHOLOW Face Powder .....50 MENTHOLOW Talcum Powder .....25 This preparation should be in every home Agents wanted. Write or call I orders from agents. Orders from 22.50 WITH OLOW Hair System, a mix week-trial Hair Grower. Pressing Oil, Temple Grower agent for The MENTHOLOW. NTHOLOW MFG. CO. Phone H. 0367 Dallas, Texas Straightening Tonic for Prizzy, subborn Hair. Inane, Straighten and Give Luster Two or Three Applications IS WHY YOU SHOULD USE STRAIT-TEX hair and keep it straight. the hair or the scalp. the hair greasy to sell your hat is auster to your hair. straightens the hair gently. is not harm the hair or scalp. your hair yourself. creams or greases and use a separation. or drags cannot apply you. or drags cannot for a bottle postpaid anywhere in the United Tex Chemical Company Pittsburgh, Penn. IT-TEX. This New Patha Photograph for $7500 on easy or bargain or Oak. and many other late OKEH Records Out of town orders filled promptly.