Dallas Express

Are You Keeping up With "UNTO THE FOURTH GENERATION." It's Goom GARVEY CLAIMS LIBEL; SUES FOR $750,000 Head of Back to Africa Movement Files Nine Suits in N. Y. Supreme Courts. Names Pickens, Bagnall and Owen Among De- Founded by W. E. King VOL. XXIX, NO. 45. GARVE Head of Back to Af Nine Suits in N. Y. Sup Pickens, Bagnall and famers. New York, N. Y. Aug. 31—Nine suits in the Supreme Court by Mar- cus Garvey against newspapers and newspapers. He charged them with publishing or making slender- ness concerning him. The defendants named in the proceedings amounts in the court's judgment. The attorney for the New York York, $200,000. New York Call, 100,000. Amsterdam News, $500.00. New York News, $200,000. Robert J. Bargall, $100,000. Chandler, Owen. Bargall, $100,000. Owen. Bargall, Pickens, $500,000. A. Phillip The suits against the New York Times and the New York Call grew out of articles in which Bagnell and Randolph were quoted. Defamatory statements regarding his character were made, Garvey avers. The allegations in the other suits are along similar lines. Garvey, as president of the Black Star Line, was examined in supplementary proceedings by attorneys for the Pan Union Company, which obtained a judgment for $6,000 against the steemship line some time ago. The Pan Union Company shipped a period of Green River whiskey to Havana on the Black Star steamship Yarmouth before the ban against the exportation of whiskey went into effect Jan. 16, 1929. The Pan Union Company charged the crew of the Yarmouth imbibed so deeply of the whiskey that they disabled the boat and she had to put back to port, where the rest of the whiskey was seized. They sued and were awarded a judgment. Garvey maintains the steamship company has no money due it, and of the three vessels it was organized to operate he said one is on the beach at Antilla, Cuba; another, an New York. Aug. 1. 1-War clouds over the convention over the convention of the Universal Congress, held at the session at Liberty Hall, No. 129 West 42nd Street, with desiccation as Marc Garvey's cause, and with desiccation as Marc Garvey's cause, "Leader of American Negro's Feeling has high as delegates and meeting was passed Only a few minutes had been temporarily halted because of the weather." WILLIAMS OF "MURDER FARM" VISITS FAMILY. (Preaton News Service) Atlanta, Ga. Aug. 81.—Apparently one of the most flagrant violations of the law of the United States of the same common sense was the act of Superintendent Dunaway, who was the son of the son of his son, and he allowed John S. Williams to go to his family and attend a big family reunion. The law, as said, figuring that the best way to save himself was to take advantage of his newness, on a job to the commissioned as an job of a well-planned dept of violation of prison rules. He told the commission to be the same as the same to the same for the same time as the prison for the hardship of the court, and he been recently permitted to visit his home, and he was not to be so far off from the main, and he remained only a short time and did not get back. The court during the entire time he was in his home. The court to make his excuse more plausible to the commission Dunaway stated that recently it was a trip to Japan county to exchange some big-size and large-scale work. He could be, and I could be, clover seed for the prison farm; and inasmuch as the man was so far away from the roads in Japan county he was taken along the route and the way he was on the road to the road to the road to the route and the way he was on the route and the two minutes opening which time Will. Iams talked with his wife and daughter. The court of the commission stated that they had reports that Williams had a new job. He was told to attend a big family reunion and bar-up to the same time as the same only and declared that the only time Williams was to be the time of the prison county he trip with him to the prison county a few days ago for hogs and second-hand. The chairman of the commission roundly scored the unmajor for his violation of prison law for the time that no prisoner was to be per-ceived. He said he had the knowledge and consent of the commission. The court of the commission had he admitted to the commission that he did for the owner to be taken away from the farm without the consent of the TALLADEGA SUES FOR $33,000. De Moine, Ia. Aug. 21. A suit claims in the lawsuit against the college history, but one with tremendous bearing upon the college boy and girl in the south was in district court when saturday in district court that Tulsa regional institutions in the west Tulsa College, one of the biggest college South, used for $23,000 interest on a bequest of $100,000 left the col- The Dallas Express down Eason as he was filling charges the "Leader of American N-4 sports" in the league. Garvey said he welcomed a trial and the convention voted to accept the charges made by Eason. The President General then asked that he be tried during an open session, as he had no right to be trialed. He disagreed, but the testimony. The delegates granted his request. He had expressed a desire to conduct his own case, which riends thought unwise. The Eason brought the charges to the court, being in consideration of the alleged misconduct of the "Leader of American Negroes." After Garvey produced typewritten reflecting on Easton the majority of delegates thought it would be wise to hear the charges. Got $10,000 A Year. The first witness called to the stand at the forenoon session to substantiate the claims made by Garvey last Saturday that Eason had been paid thousands of dollars as "Leader of American Negroes." He testified that in the first year of Eason's incumbency payments had been made on the basis of $10,000 a year. Owing to the conclusion that the case was not a real case, he consented to cut their respective salaries temporarily, and under the present arrangement Eason had been paid all except $1,376.81. During this discussion Eason said he had a group of psychologists and was aware of the fact that the convention would vote any way the President General suggested. This remark was resented by Garvey. The president General next presented charges as agreed. He said, including pictures and books belonging to the association without making the necessary financial returns. Other allegations were issuing bad records and borrowing money from members. Admitted Cheeks Came Back. Eason admitted giving checks which came back, but said all had been made good except one in Phiradelphia. The money in each instance was used to defray expenses of employer. The delegates will go in secret session and take up the charges against Eason. 21ST B. M. C. TO BE BRILLIANT. 21ST B. M. C. TO BE BRILLIANT. According to the suit, the $100,000 in installments of $200,000 each, starting in 1995, was delayed by the trustee who had insisted that the liquidate enough of Mr. Calhoun's will be with him. The trustee, who are believed to be of the opinion that the other reason, they have computed the delayed payment and are suing the trustee. $5000.00 RAISED TO DEVELOP NATIONAL BUSINESS LEAGUE. SAYS LIBERIA MUST RECAST ITS POL- N. Y. MAYOR VISITS TENT CHURCH SERVICE. New York, N. Y., Aug. 31—Residents of Brooklyn are still speculating over the significance of the visit made by Mayor Hylan more than a week ago to the evangelical service in the tent of the Holy Trinity Colored Baptist Church at Howard Avenue and Dean Street. The visit was made on Sunday evening. The Rev. T. S. Harten, the Negro pastor of the church, had just finished his work. He was nowepsilon that he planned to organize the Negro voters of Brooklyn into an independent voters League, and the Negro voters of the city were as stir in the rear of the tent, followed by a craning of necks and the whimpered information that the Mayor was present. Sure enough, there sat Mayor H. Ian on a rear bench accompanied by a group of men who were still in the center. He continued his service for a few minutes, but noticing that the Mayor was present he repeated his announce- ing. He was in the back of the楼. Negro voters, adding that the Negro voters were making a political mistake to give up the vote, he said: "It is better," said Mr. Harten "to vote for the man rather than the party. There is any public official in the house," he continued, "I want him to come forward, don't you want him to think of me talking to him in the Influencing of Colored voters." The Mayor made no move then to come forward and Mr. Harten repeated the same. He was in the center of the house I wish he'd come forward. Numerous white people were in the same way. He was looking at Mr. Hylan. He hesitated a moment, arose and walked to the platform. Meanwhile it had been noised about the community that Mr. Hylan was in the tent and the street was filled with the sound of the fire. He was in the entrance and tried to force their way in to hear him when he mounted the platform. He stood when he began talking. In his first words he said that his administration had tried to "It is a thoughtful idea to vote for the man rather than the party," he said, adding that he was sure the independent Colored voters would do justice to both parties. However, that was not the end of the Major's visit. A member of the congregation spoke of the necessity of contributing more money to pay the salary of Mr. Harten, who, he said, had been preaching without pay, and Mr. Hylan laid a $20 bill on the table. Then he left in his automobile, which was parked all the while outside the tent. No one knows yet how he happened to be there. FRENCH BLACK GENERAL DIES. (By A. N. P.) Paris, France, Aug. 18, 1876. France has been long through death at the age of 81 in this city one of her most brilliant women, a quite number of Senegal, son of a French Colonial of the French, and of a German name of Doddo, and a coal-black Colonel woman. He had won some of the highest prizes of the profession for Gen. Alfred C. Wash, were the great officers of the legion colonel and the meche militaire, which is SAYS LIBERIA MUS (By Chas. W. Abington) The claim is made with some degree of plausibility that French adventures from Delippe threaded their way to the West Coast of Africa more than a century before the Portu-guese published to the world the facts that riveted the attention of the French, and that the "fiefle Vexes" were "in addition to this they opened training stations at several places along the Cold Coast. These stations were founded in 1383, and the first of the portu-guese station was later owing to the war that was being waged in France, so distracting the over-sea enterprise, and to make that necessary. There may be considerable truth in the claim of the Norman to the Portu-guese, in these parts—which look like the same way in the 17th century—as is standardised in France. Norman adventurer discovered or received 11th century. Data of that period indicates with a marked degree of accuracy the setting of the card of Coast down so far as the C.A. of Guinea was known to Italian admi-tioners of the country was made by the Portu-guese who, who had the first to leave the port, was at the first stage of a three-century. Three centuries later when the mouth of the Senegal river they are said to have found trace of the forts of the Portu-guese, where the modern towns of Dieppe, where the modern town of St. Louis now stands. But the portu-guese was not the first place after the Portuguese leid bare the Gulf Coast. Norman ships estab-lishment in the West Coast and commerce with the West Coast en-visioned in the future of the colonisation. The founding of French colonies in Africa was considerably ICY IN DEALING WITH NATIVE TRIBES (B P A N P.) Los Angeles, Cal., Aug. 31-1n in a week the Queen of Liberia of the out of Los Angeles harbor on her maiden voyage to Monrovia. Liberia. She is lying at the dock now waiting for the ship to dock in rooms and beds the Died the Engine Giddip. The Tickets are pale pink and a yard long and the newly-bought Steamship Company is rearing She is the only vessel the Church forgives of the fleet just the same, but she is required to the Angel, but she will when she heads for Africa people. The little foot motorship is the result of much different prayer. Art. upon which hundred of Southern California Citizens hoped to be the first to be fearfully and wonderfully made. A pastor of the Church of the Living Island-of Terminal Island near San Pedro. As the months passed by the ship or something, but mariners drifted and clumy beans were Just Plant a Rowbent. "If it's a vessel you want" one of them suggested, "why don't you plant a vineyard?" and watering it until it grows. The land demanded that the craft; the land be moved, so it built it frightened. The Law is to take the ark, some place beside the bridge, and budget it. Neither were a flock of out the judge's command. So the allied ship remained and the night of June 7, 1831, hundreds of men hymn of praise as their ark took to the water. That proved to be the watery but too tall. When the laumann about one-sixth of her was visible to Just a Submarine "Lawdy, our ark's done turned out a submarine," mourned one of her builders, turning sadly away. But Mr. Lewis and his followers persevered. Satisfied that as shipwright they were wonderful watermelon eaters, they set about raising funds to purchase a boat. On her return trip she will bring back a cargo of hardwood lumber, solid ivory, rubber and leather—all products of the Republic of Liberia. Net year Mr. Lewis expects to take 30,000 American Colored people to their homeland, thereby, he says, starting a new era for his race and setting them out on the greatest intellectual and industrial advance the world has yet seen. The fare to Africa first class, is $275—with a special rate of $75 for missionaries. The general passenger agent of a railroad which is handling booking for the voyage says that missionaries seem to predominate. only conferred upon generals who have commanded victorious armies in the field, and at the time of his retirement on the score of age was one of the principal members of the supreme war council of France. is told of this young man, that he was pacing the wharf at D�pepe with a vague idea of fame, he had aspirations to become another Cortez. Seeing a ship being made ready for a voyage he inquired where it was going. On being told that it was going to be carried to the port of the ship, he said that this ship did not only have a second ship, but it was a second monk, and must have been sent by some person of authority and via the party and build a boat and sail up the Senegal and explore that ship as it was able to be运往 a ship. He was decided upon in complete ignorance of the fast, no timber for boat building, grows on that part of the ship, and is to be carried to the command of Captain Lambert, with young De Rochertford among the men. The other was Senegal river and put together a small boat into which some of the soldiers including De l'ocolefort embarked and carried the ship to the port of 119 miles. Despite the claim of the D�pepe adventurers to have had the port of the Senegal river and to be a Portuguese contention that they had a few stations in the lower reach of the river, there were no Europeans on the river when this expedition visited there—though the Dutch had a few沿岸的men, and the other were not. After obtaining successions from the natives the expedition returned to the port of 120 miles, and was experiencing many delays in transit. Six years after he had sailed from D�pepe to the port of 120 miles, he received a great deal of the trip which greatly increased French interest in Africa. The hostile attitude of the Dutch toward the Normans on this voyage it was thought not wise to repeat the same. The French were not likely to do so. The company sold its rights to the French West India Company—the latter finally transferred to the British. The company, the Royal Senegal Company, in 1617, at a time when France was at war with Hol- Philadelphia, Pa. Aug. 21.—What will be the largest Colored trust company in the country when organized, is fast emerging from a possibility to a reality. This is the Citizens' and Southern Bank and Trust Company of Philadelphia, Pa., of which Major R. R. Wright, former president of the Georgia State College Savannah, Ga., is president and prime mover. A big meeting was recently held in Holy Trinity Baptist Church, Dr. W. F. Graham, pastor, and the best indications are that this gigantic Negro church is the only building of the United States with theไทม์กีฬา doors to the public. January 1, 1923, the Sixtieth Anniversary of Negro freedom in the United States, A large and enthusiastic crowd assembled. Speakers were: R. S. McKinley, vice-president of the oldest bank in the United States, the Bank of North America, capital and surplus $4,500,000; Messrs. John Lynn and T. A. Lynn, attorney and Philadelphia Manager of the largest insurance company in the world, the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company which has in force over $250,000,000 of insurance on over 1,500,000 Negro lives; Dr. W. F. Graham, pastor; Major R. R. Wright, president of the Citizens' and Southern Banking Co., also president of the proposed trust company; Dr. R. R. Wright, Jr., editor of the Christian Recorders; and W. M. H. Ridley, attorney. The new trust company is out- gaining Co., started by Major Wright Company, and in the new ventures he had the stock of the company. One of the{-}financial life of the country. Oval, and in the new firm. Oval Passenger, president of the Elan, North America; Area 8, Lifting, pre- co, Elmer O. Parly of the great banking house of Parly, the broad land of the Levered Village, and most influential morning paper is the Metropolitan Life Trust Co. Also, the largest insurance company in the World of the World, the most in its palatial dining hall in New York to the Bishops of the A. M. E. City of New York, which has been created by the World of the World, who was the first company of the series of the oldst bank Mr. Mc- Kinley said. The oldest bank when he was the first company of the the Bank of North America, you made history for the bank of North America- has been a major bank for the fortune of the American soldiers in the public law of the United States. We inanced American independence and won. You must organise the public law of the United States. We are free from the time to do the things of the people. Mr. Graham said: "This is an is an equal, and we are the same as the We all know of white people helping the people in the future." We are not any other people in the future, they don't pay much attention to our business. By getting the best, we will be the best. We are in this town and the leading insurance companies in the country at a back- of the Citians of the World, for the fortune of the other people. We should be a good source of the ntion, and that means success to the world. We are not only the most Major Wright announced the progress being made, $100,000 in the year of the World, and a worth of stock has been sold and a annual revenue is expected to the splendid work of its navy—Rufique Portugal, Joel and Goree Island—this last was destined to grow famous in the history of West Africa, deriving its name from a little island on the Coast or Holland, these were the first of the first of the five little Island of Goree that the mighty forts are constructed which command the power of the sea, and the most beautiful of the Dunker Senegal. It was on this historic ground that the writer made his first landing in Africa. The city was established in 1860, and the formation and many parts of it are beautiful—the Island of Goree and the port of the port of the sea, the beauty that transcends description. The loftest peak about the city is crowned with a medical college—the first of the first of the two of the two of the treatment of tropical diseases. The institution is well equipped in all the facilities for the treatment of the giving training. In all the branches allied to the medical profession, as dentistry and pharmacy are the training and veterinary surgery. It would be a fine idea for persons going as meditators to Africa to do post work there. They have patients by the hundreds from the whole country, and are not only filled with every conceivable tropical aliment which gives the students first hand experience of the life of the new. The advantage over the other man, in conversation with one of the professors he said—a very good one—is the fact that one of the greatest medical schools in the world, the University of the University of the Government, to send the medical students to Europe for their training. The fact that many of the large cities in Europe are in the capital of the specialeiro in tropical troubles, they can never have the same beneficial value. The fact that the medical learning a chance to do practical work every day. Then the civilizing influence of the new is the result of these unfortunate can not be measured both in the local community and in the hinterland. The hinterland is our story of French occupation, we note the Royal Senegal Company fute whose hand the French interest has now been carried out. Dr. Moton Again Heads League. Prominent Personages Present at Norfolk Meeting. Plan Constructive Progam. Norfolk, Va. Aug. 31.—Dr. Motor rejected President, $5,000 raised for the money of the State, and the following grants, a designation to hold a Silver Jubilee in the city of Chicago in 1914 and make surveys of business conditions among Colored people throughout the country are among the more pronounced accomplishments of the Business League which has just closed its annual convention in this city. The following are the names of the leading磷虾, and the losing fight what Pred R. Motor Editor of the New York Age made to get control of the preliminary organisation. Editor Moore wanted Chief Hanger Webb of the Woodmen for temporary Chairman but the younger group elected C. C. Spaulding of Durham, who was the position of the New Yorker. He having his eyes on the Presidency of the State, was in the air but they could not be verified. Officers elected were: R. R. Motor president; honorary president, a C. Napier, Nashville; vice president; Charles Banks of Mount Bayou, Miss. C. H. Brooks of Phila. of the Department of Church of Memphis; R. R. Church of Memphis; W. W. Cohen of C. C. Spaulding of St. Louis; L. E. Willett of Savannah; D. M. Reddy of Memphis; Mrs. A. E. Malone of St. Louis; honorary vice president; Mrs. Booker T. Washington, Tuskegee, A. S.; secretary, A. I. Holsey, Tuskegee; treasurer, John L. Webb, Hot Springs; registrar, F. H. Gilbert, W. W. Chilton, assistant registrar, R. E. Clay, Christy Bennett, Transportation agent, C. A. Barnett, Chilton; and man of executive committee, C. S. Spaulding, Durham, N. C. The convention is acclaimed the most successful in the history of the World War II. Lieut. Governor of the State of Virginia; Ismail T. Montgomery delivered what is declared to be one of the most important events in the world. "Old Dominion," since the late U.N., PLEASANTNESS BETWEEN THE STATES and President Moton's added warning full of sound sense and eloquent periods. "Social equality" was denounced by Dr. Robert H. Moton as a "smokeless man," and supported his்க்கo, and the proletization to ride into office. The progress made by the American Negro has been due to the sympathetic co-ordination of the United States and the United States. The most never was a time that there never was a time that was people of the South. We so ready and willing to co-operate with the process of the United States. Dr. Moton strongly advoted the passing of the Dyer anti-lynching bill by Congress. In this way was supported in an address of H. H. L. Johnson, Republican National Committeeman from Georgia, Johnson and Congress would and then let the Supermarket Court decide whether or not the act is constitutional. Timely and eloquent addresses were made by A. L. Jackson, literary editor of the World War II, and the W. J. Malone of the Poro Company of St. Louis, Mo.; J. A. Jackson of the New York Bill Board; H. Dickey, pressman of the United States; and the other of the service of this city; the Rev. Richard H. Howling, Maurice G. Long, P. B. Young, Editor of the Norfolk Journal and Gulf of North World; J. James, Charles Town,گوریلا, Chariels of the North Bay; D. J. D. M. B. Davis, the South Carolina, the Hon. Belon Smith of Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. New York, N. Y., Aug. 31, — An interesting exhibition by several Negro artist is being held at the New York Public Library, No. 103. West 136th Street, until Oct. 1. It is similar in plan and scope to the other places. The catalogue has ninety-six numbers. "An Orientel Dancing Girl," by Charles H. Osborne of Boston, Mass., is well painted. The Ethiopian love of lavish ornament is here set forth in admirable fashion, and the dancer in the semi-nude is shown in a moment of repose. She is rich in her personal self, her well-willed billet of her own, her well-willed arm earrins, with the pleasantest dress that is suggested, and held in place by beaded bands, are all in excellent keeping with the girl. The painting itself is smoothly done and the facial expression is well caught. Alan Randall: Prelon of Philadelphia contributes a still life subject to the art of an oval vase of yellow, a string of colored beads and a squat incense burner. William D. Nixon of Washington, v. 1976, contributes a lively canvas, a small group of two, a small stagnating stagnating show, a group of city houses of red brick, wreaved in whirling snow. Description of the house is shown to stand quaintly in front of these houses. Francis C. Holbrook of Schenectad, v. 1976, presents a small and ink drawing from the Macmonies state entitled the Circle Virtuo, about the time of the烟. Contrary to this, recently raged, ThedBubby is a small, thin, and the execution of the student at Wilkes Barre, Pennsylvania. Academy, has sent several excellent charcoal illustrations including a spirited drawing of the fire, a small stagnating stagnating show, a small, aspirally of this study from the female nude as observed from the back. It compares favorably with the other two images. Gwendolyn White, also of this city, has executed three Colored drawings, all of which are meritorious. Samuel P. Coleman, has executed a small, small, aэро-theater hammered silver and copper that are above the average exhibition A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE PRICE FIVE CHINES 50,000 NESS LEAGUE. Heads League. Promi- present at Norfolk Meet- tive Program. Taylor of Indiana, Ind.; John L. Webb of Hot Springs, Ark.; C. M. White, Chief Ranger of the American Woodmen of Dawn Colise. E. Gunn hand of Norfolk, Va.; Dr. Q. E. Davis of Charlottes. N. C.; W. H. H. C. of New York City. Dr. Carl of Inverness. N. C.; Dr. E. Inhorden of Brick, N. C.; and J. R. E. Lee of New York City. The report of the Committee in charge of the survey of general con- ductions throughout the country was read by Chairman W. S. Andrews of Baltimore, Md. He spoke of the hard times the economic conditions of the Negro, the without encouraging features—like the his own, his own business. Failure and his suffered losses but apparent, by not in so great a proportion as he was. He was especially concerned and improved business methods gen- deration of the great outcome. He was also more Negrose themselves than he was able to effect the re- organisation. York City Mont. Ala. Aug. 31--For the last in the history of the state, white inmates are now in the prison. In New York county bolted the meeting here last week, when Colored voters in the state held control and elected one of their members as a well-known chairman of the convention. Immediately upon election of New York as the state's governor, the Colored faction then proceeded with business of the day, naming New York and J. F. Morgan as delegates to the state convention in September. The white faction named place for the convention. The control of the convention by the Central delegate has precipitated a violent contest between white Republicans are anxiously waiting for a convention, when the fight over the ideological contest has been a new stall or the two bite man. The control of the convention has been a new stall or the two bite man. The control of the convention has been a new stall or the two bite man. Begin Reading Now: "UNTO THE 4TH GENERATION" You'll Like It! How would you like to read the Love Story of your great-grand father? Read with John Clarewood the Diary of his Great Grand-father in: "UNTO THE FOURTH GENERATION." ```markdown ``` News of Your Home Town DALLAS THE METROPOLIS OF THE SOUTHWEST BROOKLYN Treasurer of the Burial Department brings to the Order much strength. He is one of the foremost citizens of Texas. He President of Bunol College Candidate for State Superintendent of Texas, a strong church leader and a leader in men his in city, The Mosaic Templates are fortunate to elect such a man. Personal Mention Mrs. E. J. Beal of Rockdale pri- brary school was a visitor to Dallas high school was a visitor to Dallas high school was a guest of Mrs. Curts. 1100 St. Mary Sunday for Kansas City and Denver. She will visit her mother in Kansas city, Mrs. E. A. Davis of Houston, in Kansas City, Tardy, A. Alen street and Mrs. Ruby Mrs. Mazar Marsholwil of Hibiscus, in city guests of Mrs. W. and Mrs. Mrs. E. Johnson of Waco and is the mother of Mrs. Watson and Mrs. M. E. Johnson of Bolton and Mrs. W. A. Adams, 1200 St. guests of Mrs. W. A. Adams, 1200 Honesty is the best policy; pay your debts. H. Garrison of Fort Worth was guests at the 2012 Gala, hosted by Mrs. B. H. Bass, 1822 last week. She was a member of Mt. Gilead church. She attended Joliet College, attended Dallas District Sunday school Convention of Sherman, attended Dallas District trust secretary. Mrs. Biffle knotted, 427, 428, clergy, returned night from Fort Worth where she was a visitor. Nickerson, who was buried to death at her home, Mrs. M. E. Spann, 1211 Hawkins, Mrs. M. E. Spann, 1211 Hawkins, Texas to visit her mother and other relatives. Mrs. W. Williams, 1211 Hawkins, Texas to visit her mother and other relatives. Mrs. W. Williams, 1211 Hawkins, Texas to visit her mother and other relatives. Mrs. Armand Jackson of 2011 Jubilee Tuesday, August 11, delightful time in town mentioned. Mrs. Armand Jackson of 2011 Jubilee Tuesday, August 11, delightful time in town mentioned. Mrs. Button E. Griggs of Denison Convention for an operation. Mrs. Button E. Griggs of Denison Convention. While here she was domiciled at the home of Mrs. Addie. You mum your subscription is due. Mrs. Chas. A. Plique, well known through Arthur A. Plique, an extensive bookstore. Pamela Cole, Fla. Aug. 31. There has been an on one way that the quantity and the quality of women the models and those things women wear has increased. As an indication that Negro girls now hands is being evidence more daily in different parts of the country, women are among a large number of women possessing a single minute without alexander Lloyd, aged 45 years has always considered himself a favorite model. He olds some other men that he was looking strange in ladies' wardrobes and makes Lloyd hadn't been with them more than five minutes until his friends and acquaintances were visiting. The women evidently evidently at Lloyd's and administered such a sound talking that Lloyd hadn't be at all disturbed. He has been loaded into his serious charge. Lives of MUSIC are to be favored with, a rare treat in the appearance of the noted South-western Premier Soviet Chicago Musical College—who will appear at St. James L. M. E. Couple Tuesday night, September 5th at 8 o'clock. Come prepared for the greater, muslim's entertainment of the season. General A-11, the Reserved as to best cents: Children's Gents. Tickets on sales at the following places: Palm Cafe, Jacksons, Little Gems Drug Store, Reyna and Central; People Drug Store, Hall and Central; Triangle Drug Store, Holt and Central; Q. X. Harcomb, Central Ave.; Ilchardson's Cafe, Jackson street. other Western States as pilot of a part of Dallas business - men and their families who are motoring through the country. Mrs. J. R. Jordan has returned after spending a week in Austin with her husband, Rhambo accompanied her home. Miss Marie Montgomery, 2009 Thomas Avenue, returned to the city after a pleasant visit to Kauai city. GRAND CHANCHILLOR WILLIAM TO RETARUY SEPT. 15. Reports of a vocation pleasably and profitable; spent are contained in a letter received by the Express from Grand Chancellor W. S. Willow, at the time of its starting the visiting in Vancouver, British Columbia. The Grand Chancellor who was granted a vacation by the first Grand Lodge has been absent from the two months after the return of the thoughts are still on the progress of Pythians is shown by his letter which is as follows: Van Louver, B. C. Aug. 16, 1922. Dear Mr. Starks: Today finds me out in this section of the world. We reached here sunday morning at 1:00 a.m. and points to California. We truly are having a delightful trip. Words are inadequate to even begin to describe it. Give my best wishes to the Brave Boy in Texas, and see that the school must get a day to our wonderful Fall Drive as I shall be well rested when I return and ready for a year of hard work. I have been unable to get in touch with any of the happenings in Texas since 10. I have been away and before I am beginning to become concerned to what has happened since I have been away. I am planning to return to Texas bearer. I will be with best wishes, I am With best wishes, I am Your Treasure, M. DILLER, G. C. MR. A. J. M. PAT MECKINN RESTITUED TO TURING THE NOR- THERN TERRITORY AND MAYFIELD, and M. Mr. and Mrs. Pet McKINN returned to this city last Tuesday night after touring the northern cities and the northeastern cities of Texas. Mr. and Mrs. McKINN left Dallas in Mexico home of the late Mr. McKINN, who are as follows: St. Paul Minn., Mo- s., St. Louis, Mo., St. Louis, Mo. Joliet, III, Kansas City, their trip THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1922 HON. S. J. ELLIOTT. National Grand Master of the Mosaic Templars of America, was the honored guest of the Texas G. M. at the last annual session at Baumstein. He is a great fraternal general, a high church man and showed fidelity. was a very pleasant and interesting one which was made in a 61 model Cullinane touring car. They were joined in Chicago by Mrs. C. Sanders who accompanied them to this 610. Their many friends were glad to have them home again. mond, Va. Dedication of Frederick Douglass Home, Washington, D. C. Mine Walker National Convention Baltimore, Md. District, Conferences Ocean, Va. She is instructor mng lish and Latin at Plipper-Key-David Love of MUSIC are to be favored with a rare treat in the appearance of Soliant Chicago Music College—who will be presenting the concert at Temple Tuesday night, September 5 at 8 o'clock. Come prepare for the season. General admission is $15. Tickets for the season. General admission is $25. Tickets on sale at the following Genuine Drug Store, Bryant and Central Triggle Drug Store, Boll and Central O. K. Harperstreet, Central Ave. Richmond, Va. DALLASITES ORGANIE "AQUATIC CLUB. Last Tuesday morning a new club was born. Growing out of a love for the outdoors, the club received a驻馆 impostor since the opening of the municipal swimming pool. The club seated spirit formed themselves into a club called the Tennis Club, and on Tuesday morning its business managers are Mena Janaan Manack and H. Ewing, aes. AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT SUNDAY Sunday evening about 7 o'clock on the road, the Oak Cliff were painfully burt in an automobile, which turned over with ten thousand fleeing. The clowns are doing nicely. NOTED EDUCATOR VISITS DALLAS Miss C. A. R. Grant, Ph. B. R. S. of Muskegon, Okla., while enroute for Galveston, Texas was a pleasant day. Miss Grant is just from the following place: Hampton Institute, Hampton, VA; National Teacher An Among The Churches. SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday school was largely attended and the lesson was well taught 11 o'clock services were conducted by one of Salem expators, Rev. M. B. Bibrow, a native of a noble sermon. We were all and to see him back on the old stamping ground. The B. Y P. U. held a haven for officers after the meeting. Night service present. They had the election of officers after the meeting. Night service present. They had the preached a noble sermon. Such glorious meetings are had from us and also Bryant orphan gentleman was with us and also Bryant orphan gentleman was with us and him $32 for the home mother and girl $32 for the daughter are sick in bed and numbers of others that we have not space to men talk. Rev. M. B. Bibrow, Pastor. LEESE CHAPLE A. M. E. CHURCH We have had - high time. We had Rev. R. T. Thomas, here in a night meetings and all the other sermons, and is doing a great, work for God. Down here our Sunday school is grand and our League. Also on Sunday we have a purpose of trying to buy a church. Don't forget the place, corner Pearl and Built me. Remember our Angus Temple. September 3, 1922. Rev. J. H. Bush, Pastor. MT OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday school was unbull, Sup' and teachers were at their post of duties. At 11:30 school the pastor, Mr. Brennan, banners, every soul present was made to feel that he was speaking for Jesus. The spirit is high, we then see that the pastor spoke again strongly representing the doctrine of baptism. We then meet the pastor spoke again together with visitors was unset. Now comes the night service at which 'tine the pastor spared no pain in his heart.' The pastor mentions, 'Text of Learn of Me,' subject, "Going, to School to Jesus," Matt 11:28. Every soul was made glad. One God was made glad. 463. 39. The entertainment Saturday was a success. Entertainment every Saturday night in the Church yard invited to attend. Corner Lawrence and Ortegan Stir Rev. Wm. Sauls, Pastor. mond, Vau. Dedication of Frederick Duglass College, Washington, D. C. M. Walker, National Convention Baltimore, Md. District Conference Oceana, Va. She is instructor mE nA student University, Tulsa University, Okaa. LINCOLN MANOR. Miss Berta Mae Peters of Texarkana, M. W., A Berryman on Stark street. The Misses Laura Mace and Albahta Mace visited Miss Frank Joner on Hoopper street. Rev. J. A. Hardman spent visiting Miss Frank Joner who, after his ill, was invited to the Sunday Chapel. The Sunday School was largely attended with visitors from Garth Chapel. It was well taught. Collection was good. Severend, J. S. M. Alexander delivered a great sermon that is being conducted by Garth Chapel A. M. E. church and Gleyed Chapel A. M. E. church. J. S. M. Alexander delivered a great sermon that is being conducted by Garth Chapel A. M. E. church and Gleyed Chapel A. M. E. church. J. S. M. Alexander, J. H. Hardman and M. M. McArthur are people to the sense of their Christian on. On Sunday night, the Rev. Jenkins preaching elder of the Dallas district would wonder a wonderful sermon on "The Music of Mt. Horeb Baptist Church. Sunday School met on time with the Supt. and teachers on the morning of Monday. Gordon Marshall, Monday evening the Missionary M. Wills at her post. Lesson was on Sunday. Star Baptist church were present and joined in the discussion. "Trinity Missionary M. Wills attended attendance," President David H. Collection. H. Wills delivered an excellent sermon. Collection held at five o'clock. President B. Brown in this society first-class. The evening services were very good. The pastor, one member was taken in total. Colleague, one member was taken in total. ROGERS. Clerk. EL BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday school opened, prompt with each official at their post of duty. The official class is holding the tent of the Male Quarter of Bethel Baptist church, Honouring the nett of Bonham, was present, and spoke interestingly. The Male Quarter of Bethel Baptist church, Honouring the nett of Bonham, was excellent, and received onces and a special invitation to make a return date. The pastor delivered a message, an introduction to the journey, which was logical and worth-white. The B. Y. P., U. will render an浸教man in Sunday at 7:30 p. m., the pastor prescheduled from Matt. 8-25, subject, "The Cry of the Perishing." Great was the relicing and appreciation of the memento of the past, by the congregation. The reward was the milking of one more to the fold. Next Sunday is to be a great day at the church, where the mite report and National Convention day. The announcement of the Wedding of Jacqueline Moyer to Mr. Reeves Brown on 30th this month at the church, 5 p. m. Rev. B. Moore. Pastor. NT. HEBRON BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school met at 9:30 a. m. The lesson was well taught by the teachers and reviewed by the pastor. At 11:20 a. m. sermon by Rev. T. B. Mills. At 3 p. m., prayer meeting conducted by brother Matthews. At 3:30, preaching by Rev. T. Davis and Rev. Freeman. At 8 p. m., prayer meeting conducted by brother Matthews. At 8:30 sermon by the pastor, text. Matt. 18-20, and he preached a wonderful sermon. Collection 315.00 Rev. F. C. Stanes was with us Sunday night and made good talks and also Rev. Collins of Marshall, Texas was with us. Deacon Baker and wife were called to Pt. Worth on account of the death of their niece. The pastor has returned home from his vacation and will be at his post every Sunday. Rev. G. L. Hood, Pastor. SHILLOH BAPTIST CHURCH The Supt. brother H. McKinnes always sees that there is room for improvement, so he has on a great membership campaign in the Sunday school. He is a teacher at the school is 106 with out-of-school teachers bringing a burning message to their students every Sunday. Class No. 1, the old reliable, brother R. Cruditt teacher is holding the ban on the blind boy from Angola, Texas, was Moseley Chapel. introduced to the school. He is doing great things for the race. At 11:00 p.m. the priest prays for the body and the body in the times of Trouble. At 3:00 p.m. m. recitation meeting 6:00 p.m. the priest prays for the body. U. brother, T. Cox held an installation of his new elected officers. A 15 minute bible quiz was held by the pastor. A short apology programme. At 8:10 the assistant pastor filled the rout. He certainly fed us as he spoke from the pastor. Your heat be troubled. Text John 14-1-2. Two were united with the pastor. Rev. S. G. Quester, Pastor. BETHSAIDA BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school met at 9:45 a.m. m. with all officers present. Collection $2.00. Banner class No. 8. S. McKinney Stip 11 at a 8:14 m. wach was preseci- mence. Building on a High Rick. All enjoyed the services. At 6 p.m B. Y. P. U. in session found our place at his post. Brother C. H. Wytatt. In membership, we are welcome. Come thou with us and we will do Thee Good. 5 p. m. found drilled up in the school. Robinson. Text St. John 8-21. Subject, Jesus turned on the light of life while breaking the bread of life to us. We were all filled to the utmost. Rev. W. C. Barnes, Pastor. MT ROSE BAPTIST CHURCH Mt. Rose is still on the scene making a rapid progress. Our Sunday school with Sup't J. A. Jackson wide awake and full of inspiration is putting things over the top. Sunday school opened at 9:30 with all teachers and Departmental Sup't at their post. The lesson was well taught. We are discharging the old methods of opening and making class reports, substituting the front line methods. Visit our school, see what we are doing. Attendance 108. Collection $8.83. At 11:20 pastor Banks preached an able sermon from the subject "Fountain Faith". The choir rendered excellent music with Miss Valore Hampton at the piano. B. Y. P. U. held an interesting session at 5:30 p. m. President Cornelius made commendable report from the state B. Y. P. U. and Sunday school congress held at Galveston last week. Rev. Wm. Sauls, pastor of Mt. Olive church baptized a candidate at Mt. Rose Sunday evening Pastor Banks preached another soul stirring sermon at 8:30 p. m. Five additions to the church. Collection $65.00 Pastor Banks and Rev. L. R. Cornelius attended the Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. state congress held at Galveston last week. Little Miss Mae Bell Bookman returned from Beaumont where she visited relatives and took a vacation. A number of Mt. Rosenites visited Zion Rest Association at Corsicana last week. Rev. S. J. R. Motley is visiting in Pt. Worth this week attending her grand lodge. Mt. Rose is preparing to remodel the church house. We are preparing to pull off a big rally on the 4th Sunday in September. Rev. A. A. Banks. Pastor. TRUELIGHT BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school met on time with Supt. at her post and teachers were at their places. Lesson was well received. The teacher read at 11 o'clock the pastor reading the scripture lesson. He preached a powerful sermon. The B. Y. P. U. met the brotherhood very rapidly. The brotherhood is progressing very rapidly. The Jubilee singers from Houson were with us. Collection was received. Rev. G. H. Washington, Pastor. STARLIGHT BAPTIST CHURCH. Everybody welcome at Starlight Baptist church. Sunday school opened at 9:30, good attendance. At 11:00, Rev. P. T. Thompson preached for us, Sunday night our pastor preached Wednesday night, prayer meeting. WEST DALLAS. Mrs. Tom King had an open house last Thursday night, August 17th to the delight of her friends from North Carolina and invited warm invitation welcomed the hungry party of joy riders. After kodaking over the hay stalks and around the kitchen, the guests enjoyed the race begin. A delightful chicken supper with all its accessories was carefully prepared and served in cornbread form on a plane by Mrs. King, the quartet was served ice cold water, melon, ice cream, with nut cake. Among those guests were Mrs. H. E. Anderson; Mr. Cecil Hickens; Mrs. H. L. Anderson; At this hour the happy party bid the King family good morning and motored back to the city. ATLANTA TO HAVE NEW HIGH SCHOOL. (President News Service Atlanta, Georgia) W. Gaines, chairman of the Boatof Education announced last Wednesday that the plans for the funding and speculation of the new high school will be ready for the bidders on or about October 15. The school has already been purchased by the Boat of Education. "We are doing everything possible to develop the school," Gaines said. "Atlanta. We are also building seventeen other schools here and the work in some of them is about com- plete." BAPTIST STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION CLOSED. Dallas Meeting Most Successful in Convention's History. Dr. Harper and Local Citizen's Praised. Houston, Next Meeting Place. Dallas Meeting Most Successful in Convention's History. Dr. Harper and Local Citizen's Praised. Houston, Next Meeting Place. TILLOTSON COLLEGE. AUSTIN, TEXAS. in year September 26th with enlarged fac. the finest and most strategic in all the education of the Colored people of the great christian education. more than forty years teaching aspiring to be a good citizen and worthy leaders of their is a progressive institution, aiming to inspiration and efficient training. The Col. leading to Teacher's Certificate. in classical, scientific, normal, commer- cial motive and voice culture; including carpentry, joinery, iron work, armoring, woodworking, sawing, dreaming, and home nursing. Begins its forty-first year September 26th with enlarged faculties. ITS LOCATION—One of the finest and most strategic in all the ITS PURPURGE—The elevation of the Colored people of the great Southwest through Christian education. ITS SERVICE—For more than forty years, teaching aspiring students, ITS provides real homes to be good citizens and worthy leaders of their TILTOTON COLLEGE is a progressive institution, aiming to foster in inspiration and efficient training. The College offers INDUSTRIAL COURSES, including carpentry, joinery, iron work, woodworking, metalworking, and home hiring. COMMON SCHOOL CURSES, including carpentry and grammar. BIBLE INSTRUCTION AND MORAL TRAINING. The First Demonstrate opens September 28. For catalogue and information, call 212-555-1234. There were several entries: Marshall, Austin, Dallas and Fort Worth. On account of the immensit; " the AN OVATION IS GIVEN PROF. AND MRS. A. E. HOLLAND. Palestine, Texas, Aug. 21—Early in the evening and long before the morning sun, the students with their congregations, teachers of the system with their pupils and teachers of the lovely lawn in front of the church. Compassionic among the personnel closely offered his magnificent church through his entitlements through whose unlitters entitle it was made possible to put the program together to the schools of the whose loyalty to the schools of the stons and Mrs. F. A. Robinson who one person responsible for the succes-tionation after the arrival of Professor and Mistress Holland the people were called together in the church where a most excellent program was The Program 1. Song ..... By the Audience 2. Inquiry ..... By the Wright 3. Introduction ..... By the Wright 4. Prof. J. R. Roberts ..... By the Citizen" 5. Duett ..... Mines Jones and Jackson 6. Duett ..... By the Citizen" 7. Duett ..... Prof. J. A. B. Strain 8. Remarks ..... Rev. H. T. Winn, Prin- ciple, Prof. J. A. B. Strain 9. School and teachers of the Palestine 10. Presentation of honored guest Rev. B. J. Jackson 11. Prof. J. A. B. Strain 12. M. Story of Austin and both at different times connected with the Lincoln High School and teachers of the Palestine 13. Our distinguished visitors and both Mrs. F. A. Robinson, the Mistress of Ceremonies, came forward at this elegant silver head umbrella as a Mrs. F. A. Robinson, then, in a queen- size umbrella, in her presentation of a fine leather umbrella as a memorial from the faculty Holland, made敢果 attempts at submission, and their whimled by the spirit of the evening to see these strong minds succum- and bowed in submission, and their venerated sentinel of rejoices of the After listening to the above prose, I am struck by the beautiful lawn where an exquisite garden of blooming flowers is conning of a ham sandwich, chickpea salad, brie cheese, brick cream, cake and fruit-wine. The ladies of the church and then the bakers of the home them home, with the happy reflection that as proof they love these two "saccharine" dishes, they are for their many inexpensive recipes. crowd, the old and new churches were used to accommodate them. They were then ordered three numbers each they would proceed to the Institutional Church where an ocean ship would be docked and three selections each, to the complete satisfaction of the congre Mt. Gilead choir, Fort Worth, under the personal supervision of Mrs. Fowler won first prize. First Baptist choir, Austin, Texas, under the direction of Mrs. Grant, received a second prize. St. John choir under direction of Mr. Riddle, secured third prize, Macedonia choir under direction of Mrs. E. A. Wilson rendered some choices as did Marshall choir, neither of these however did not figure in the prizes. Business evening at St. John church, the Austin choir held a sacred concert in which musical numbers such as solos, duets, quartets and other numbers were render. This feature was under direction of Mrs. Grant of Austin and was highly enjoyed by the music loving public. Saturday, various boards of the convocation men and transacted the financial end of the convention. Sunday, the visitors visited various churches of the city. Houston will entertain the next convention. The convention adjourned and each visit is being delegate was held in the praise of the hospitable reception which Dr. C. C. Harper and his loyal flock accorded them. Rev. Harper also thanks the good citizens of Dallas for their cooperation in making the visitors stay pleasant. Officers of the convention claim the Officers of the convention claim the Dallas"s session is one of the most important in the city. MRS. WEIL ENTERTAIN FRIENDS AT DINNER PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Coleman, Mra. L. D. Jones, M. D. Jones, Bleeck Lice, all six of them, were entertained last Friday at Morrison J. Well 2432 Trinidad street Morris J. Well 2432 Trinidad street Don't Neglect Your Eyes OUR Examinations are complete. OUR Glasses are the best. OUR Prices are the lowest. OUR Easy payments plan is OUR SPECIALTY D. L. WILSON, SHAW JEWELRY CO., 1324 Main St. STAR HARNESS COMPANY. 1003 Elm at Poydras Guns, Fishing Tackle, Hunting Coats, Vests, Belts, Puttees, Dog Collars, Saddles, Harness, Locks, Keys and Amunition. We do General Repairing on Leather and Guns PHCNE-X 1782 DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. COMPANY. Meritorious Printing and Designing. Pervisa-Rem, Maman filled the seat at True Sunday with credit, and the Sunday evening buried her by Peoples Understanding Miller at Mt. Horse church of which she was a member, a memorial. Mr. Henry Shanklin, in marriage in July on the occasion of her 80th birthday, element. Mr. J. Burleson and daughter, Mr. C. Taylor living near Tennessee Settlement, about four miles from Hutchins by Peoples Understanding Company District prescheduled here Friday night at quarterly meeting held at Palmer, Sunda. Lots of visitors were in the Palmer, Prof. D. L. Littles has given her defended Seagville, Saturday, 12 to 7. Find the Press at Littles Cameron—Services were reported good at all churches. Burkert and Humber were well known, and sermons were sermons. Humber had just returned from Sunday school eongress at Galton, reportshome.org. He was a good convention of the Central Texas conference convened with Bethel A. M. E. church last week and held one on Friday. Warren stone no unstone. Much interest was manifested through the meeting. The attendance was good and many subjects were delivered and many good subjects of importance were discussed and permanent plans were delivered on the next occasion. Presiding elder Warren and Dr. S. B. Zephyd with Mr. and Mrs. Green Foster and Mr. and Mrs. her sister today, Monday, Joyce Chan M. E church held赞助 services Sunday, Mrs. Z. C. Liemis in nick 181. Mr. Charles Purlon of Mrs. Z. C. Liemis and Mrs. Mrs. W. P. Mendelson motored to Waco last Friday and report plea THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1922 GOLDEN CHAIN OF THE WORLD'S Judge T. M. Betts, Supreme Lecturer of the G. C. O. W. visited, Tatum, Becky, Carriage, Garge, Timpson, Tadena, tenchana and Center this week. The Judge had an aplaid time with our Lodge at Tatum. The Judge-in-institute had a time with that tenchana and distinguished citizen G. Holkman, Worthy Knight, he reinstated the Becky Village with that high esteemed citizen and Educator, Prof. C. A. Ross as Worthy Knight, he re-instated the Carriage Village with that noble and big-hearted citizen, Jim Scott as Worthy Knight. Judge has just reached Jasper, where he will be 3 or 4 days, in the interest of the Chain. There were ten of our old Lodge that returned to the Chain this week; because the Chain was running smooth, and that the Chain has officers of common sense enough to recognize the Col E. J. Davis, one of the Chain's Supreme Directors is shelling the woods this week at Etnis, Tennessee, and writes, he will send in a new Order within a few weeks. Judge Wm. H. Parker, Supreme Ad to the Supreme Knight made Longview, Overton, and Henderson within six weeks, and wrote that things are pleasing to the Supreme Headdresses to the Headquarters. Hon. G. W. Jones, Treasurer, has just returned from Houston, where he spent the past week and left at once, accompanied by L. G. Clark. Supreme Ad Secretary Supreme Empress, M. F. J. Hankins and Mrs. J. Johnson, Supreme Recording Secretary will be together for a few days this coming week. Mrs. Johnson will catch Mrs. Hankins at Winnipesaukee. Mrs. Johnson will lecture to the Supreme Empress Tuesday night in company with the Supreme Empress will lecture to the Supreme Lodge at Winnipesaukee. The two will go to Longview, where they will remain 2 days, after which the Supreme Empress will spend 0 or 3 days out from Gladewater, while they will spend 0 or 3 days out by Supreme Organizers, Riggs and York. shall for 3 of a day. The Surgeon Knight, will put on the field 20 other people next week as Orsanite. The Internet of the Golden Chain. ment per month accounting to tax pay—for that reason every one will know whether they paid to Headquarters their last monthly premium according to the The Chain has 597 members in Dallas alone, that's not bad—That's us. Rev. A. R. Bogan, Supreme Inner Guard of the G. O. H. we has a big district out beyond Tyler, will begin next week to appoint resident Agents. Rev. Dr. Burges, Past Supreme Knight of the Order is spending his spare time in his big district, appointing agents for the G. C. O. W. Rev. H. W. Harleigh, Supreme Chaplain of the Order, is very busy at his leisure time giving a Kielder and have these and we have the office is running smooth and things are better in every way, is getting busy shelling Texas for the Golden Chain of the Teakhamana—Mr. L. Ray and Miss Ethel B. Hill were in marriage on Sunday evening, August 21th and on 12th and Oak streets. Rev. J. W. Whifler of Sunset Baptist church officiating. The ladies Sewing Club of Buchanan, the ladies Business Club on Buchanan, After the regular routine of business and work had been done, the large number of ladies in the church and the clerk Clark of Dallas is enjoying many handshakes while in our city. Mrs. Jane Jackson of Jefferson is visiting the church. Mrs. Parr made a flying trip to Detroit last Thursday evening in their truck. The entertainment given at their home on last Tuesday night by the three missionary sisters of Wood street was a success. Mrs. Parr were entertained on Friday evening, August 25, with a reception by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Howard at their home in Grandview, Friday evening. Mrs. Parr were all. Ah a very lovely time. Rev. Harlec. Mosdamnes, Reesman Alkens and Miss Ethel. Wednesday, Aug. 23. Mrs. Annie Chelonan left last Thursday for Jos Angeles, California. The Fourth Sunday has got to be an interesting feature with Mrs. L. M. Spencer as president. Come out Friday night and listen to the apache programme, Mrs. Mara daughter, Mrs. Arena High on Lee Street, left Sunday for her home at Jefferson, Mrs. Harper尹 who at Jefferson, Mrs. Harper尹 still unable to be out, Rev. and Mrs. Laden have returned from a pleasant trip to Springfield, La. Mr. Garrett is reported very well in the news, and Mrs. Laden is good at telegram Saturday to come to Paris to attend the funeral of its pastor, Master John ny B. Adkins尹, Jr. in Addison to Dalton, Palestine and other points in South Texas. The friends of Mrs. Evelia Bell were very well received by the community, Gooden at Sherman, Mr. Hay Cannon made a flying trip to Guatemala to visit his mother one day in the summer, I formally of this place, is spending a few days in our city to the delight of his many friends, Mr. Sayers of the community, Mr. Sayers of water, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. L. Dongle entertained at their beautiful home, 1311 Almanac street with a party in the evening, Mrs. Douglesau to New Orleans. The charming hostess refreshed her guests with punch after the games were played. Later served in tupimay and the party continued until an late hour in the night. At enjoyed it. Rev. M. T. Watters of Eagl filled the cavern of Caplan church Wood street church, was licensed at a local praefect at the District conference at Jefferson last week. The church was also preached by the same preacher at Hopewell church Sunday, Collection $20. The revival at Polly Church was church A meetup. A meetup was held. Hill church at Nath with Rev. H. M. Edwards, pastor, is in the mid of a revival, several have been added. Many of our people are returning from their summer vacations and causing the city to put on a bit of a new coat. Mr. I. E. Burnett from Central Texas town and the principal towns in Hot Spring, Mr. H. E. Brize from Temple and San Antonio, Mr. J. E. Moore, Horton and Calvert, Mauver and Dallas, Rev. Bro. Samples, San Ancho, Texas, Senior E. Duckhardt, A. R. L. White San Ancho, where Viola Resident, South Texas, Mrs DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. COMPANY. 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Here he becomes a faceless the unwilling victim of a night for the most learned, and is a same character that played in w and the Burden of Race." "SITFIRE!" an intensely appealing heart drama. "To leave the girl is to leave the girl of a selfish intrusion. It is human being she loves best... but her spunk forces an issue which becomes a magnificent ordre. The young man has written a book to inspire his people with high ideals. But he is not satisfied with himself. He believes that words without are hypocrys. So he resists strong impulse and obscures himself among the people. He is a crafty rarel. There is a big thought for the most learned, as well as the little child. A unique problem that carries weight, but is not a problem for the people. "Call of His Secret; Sorrow and the Burden of Race." public here today by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue. The letter was written at the request of a number of prominent citizen who made the request and issued a notice of action now being made to secure a vote on the measure during this session of the Senate. The vote was passed in January by the House by a vote of 230 to 119, was finally reported out on the floor of the Senate by the House of Judiciary Committee and is awaiting final action on the floor of the Senate. The vote was passed in January by the Senate of the Advancement Association his aid in "the efforts of your association to end the unfulfillment of lynchings and the death of the poor," I wish you every possible success and am glad to express to you my heartiest support." Dresser and Grower. One thousand agents wanted — Good Money The Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower. THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIRDRESSER MAKES A EAUTIFUL WHAT MAKES A WOMAN BEAUTIFUL It is every woman's duty to be beautiful. 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JOHN HARIS PRODUCED BY RHEL PRODUC Featuring EDNA MORTON, G. G. MORRIS, CHEENAUL, MABE "SPITFIRE," an intently appeal You believe the girl is冷爱 intuition, involving the one human he spent his life with. He asks your man has written a book to inspi The world is satisfied with him . . . but he is not satisfied with out deeds are hypocrity. So he resis seurms himself among the lowly of his toot toot toot toot toot toot toot toot crazy raisel. There is a big thought as the little child. A unique problem "Call of His People: Sorrow Borrow an BEVERIDGE ENDORSES ANTI- LYNCING BILL. "The crime of lynching is no intrigue and so subservient of the fundamental principles of government that it must show respect should be adopted to prevent it. Nothing has thus far been presented by Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. Many times during my primary campaign I publicly declared my support of the Bill. I do not see how any citizen who believes in law order can take any action. Thus Albert J. Beveridge, former United States Senator from Indiana and recent winner over Senator Harrington, Awa in the Indiana primary for the Republican nomination for Senator, declared his stand on the anti-lynching bill in a letter made to the Wonderful Hair Dr. PAGE THREE. "Always Better Pictures" JOHN HARRIS, Owner and Manager. made. We want agents in every city and vili- tage. We want to help HIGH GROWER. This is a wonderful pre- paration. Can be used with straightening irons. Sells for $30 per box some $10 box will protect your person that will use a person that will use a convenient box. No need has failed to grow your hair just give GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send $10 you wish to be agent wish $1.00 and we will send you a child support grant in work with it at once; also agents form, will supply order to.... THE STAR HAR H GROWER MANU- FACTURERS Box 512, Greenwood E, C. The National Business League. NEW YORK MANOFTAIN SALUTE OWN FIRST IN SERVICE The most significant statement contained in News releases by the Associated Press of the National Negro Business League which held its annual meeting in Norfolk recently read as follows: "The rehearsals of business experiences were put with the minor happenings this year and discussions making for the improvement of business situations throughout the country were recently before the convention." MEMBER NATIONAL MEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. This statement coupled with the fact that $5,000 was raised for the development of the League during the next year gives promise of its beginning to function definitely as an instrument for the promotion and stabilization of Negro business rather than a cleaning house of personal experiences, real or fancied. Published every Saturday morning THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY. (Incorporated) Dallas The world at large appreciates the development of Negro business and the rehearsal of the history of individually successful men listens and reads well. But it is a fact that the world may gain knowledge of these experiences without a national meeting in which they are recounted. FORGIC ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE B. M. SMITH South Dearborn Street Chicago, Illinois B. M. SMITH South Dearborn Street Chicago, Illinois B. M. SMITH South Dearborn Street Chicago, Illinois Ballinger 112 East Nassau Street Ballinger 112 East Nassau Street The race needs a vigorous, well regalited league whose sole object is the encouragement and improvement of business conducted by Negroes. Entered at Post Office at Dallas Texas, as second-class matter, under Act of Congress, March, 1729 It needs a parent body for active local organizations and active local organizations in every community. It seems to us that the executives of this body might well follow the plan suggested in the speech of Carl Hunt, manager of the Associated Advertising clubs of the world who declared that IMPORTANT. No subscriptions mailed for a period less than three Months. Payment for same must be 76 cents. "The Negro press, including the excellent service of the Associated Negro Press, the schools and colleges, Y. M. C. A., and other organizations, can furnish excellent machinery for project ideas best thought, gleaned from any important field, into Nero minds. Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation which may appear in the column of The Dallas Express will be gladly corrected upon its being brought to the attention of the publisher. "Negroes in business," he said, "should encourage young people to get good business training and then should give the preference to those who have dug their way through business studies." THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADYANSK Ovation Weekly Six Months Three Months Three Months Weekly He advocated a year-round program for the League and the establishment of a central office which should aim to help build up new local leagues and put new life into existing leagues. THE DALLAS EXPRESS "Surveys should be made of successful plans and problems which face Negroes in business. A central office should lay out the results." ha, never hoisted the white feather, neither has it been digressed by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the floral mouth. It is a plain, euryday, sentile, conservative newspaper, which trivially we will to catch up with. It doubles flax; it praises a patriotism an broad as our country. Its love of even hated justice covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are present in it, up and up with us. This ground is holy. Certainly some method of procedure such as this should be adopted and consistently followed for thus only can a real national business league be built. It must be a representative body whose sole aim is the expansion and development of business. More than passing attention also should be paid to that portion of the remarks of the same speaker which urged the encouragement of young men to study business methods and the employment of such men as soon as they are available for service. Many of our business enterprises fail primarily because of a lack of knowledge of real business methods. Older men cannot or will not make special study of them but certainly they should seek to found the business which they foster upon these principles which experience has proven essential to success. We glory in the success of this meeting of the League. We glory in the success of this meeting of the League. We commend the injection of the more practical thing into its production. We hope that this may mark the beginning of its career as a really potent force in bringing about our financial development. W. E. KING. Our Clubs. Religion and The Present Day. Dallas people seem blessed with the spirit of organization at least as far as social and charitable clubs are concerned. Each community has and clan has one with the result that their numbers are new large. More frequently than in former years we hear the complaint that the church is failing to fill the prominent place in the lives of individuals which it formerly filled. Especially is this noticeable among us in the falling off in church attendance and the general apathy with which appeals for its support and increase are received. Ora, viewing them casually in prese to ask what they are doing. What do they expect to accomplish? Have they any policy of expansion or development for themselves on the communities in which they operate? Varied reasons are given for this lack of interest. Some argue that religion has been so commercialized that appeals for funds take precedence over appeals for souls; others argue that the church life is not made to conform nearly enough to the every day life and its doctrines do not help its members to live in this advanced and progressive are. Certainly such questions are pertinent and vital. They demand of alert, federal well organized social and charitable clubs which will really operate for the development of the comunity and the member who coa That the same condition is wide spread and affects American church life generally is expressed in all religious journals and learns everywhere are studying to corroit it. The reasons which they believe responsible for it vary but nearly all are agreed that the lessening of public response to the area of the church is to be found in the methods of the church (fellow). Our social life is probably over-developed. We are prone rather to over enjoy ourselves and to spend too lazily in the pursuit of pleas. Most recent of the utterances along this line is that, of Dr. Charles Ellwood who writes in the Southwestern Christian Christian Press. But such is by no means true our charitable nature and functions are not reduced to a charity to a system de- condition which makes give in conditions which make give in "The crisis in the religious world has been brought about by the failure of existing religion to adapt itself to the two outstanding facts in our civilization—science and democracy. The church must learn to adapt itself to these two mighty forces which are building our civilization. Of these two, science is the more outstanding and dominant. It is the foundation of our views of life and of the universe as well as of our material progress, and so it has largely created the conditions which favored the rise of modern democracy. Yet the maladjustment of religion with science remains pronounced. Often are we assured by some one in the house of science that science can find nothing in religion except the truth. We have no scientific grounds on the other hand, the representatives of religion not in frequently proclaim it outside of the field of science and present its scientific evaluation as a species of "sacrificie." Both attitudes have made difficult the attainment of rational religion; that is, a religion is accord with the established facts of human experience. It is possible for the various charitable clubs of the city, without an amount more efficient and much more efficient and then they now. They should bed their energies to bind and nox that winter is approaching and the demands upon them become more imitable. The sort of study to become more charitable may well begin to characterize the clubs of the city. They were far short of their maximum efficiency. What is what and dancing they give pleasure and profitable recreation to the immediate members cannot be complained of. Yet the need for these things of these things should be made secondary to the policy of constructive effort in behalf of the com- But if religion is a vital element in civilization, then the attainment of a rational, ethical religion is one of the greatest and most fundamental of our social needs, and nothing could be more short-sighted and simple than an irrational attitude toward religion, whether on the part of its defenders or of its critics. In the past, religion has been a time that science thinkers and the representatives of religion join hands in seeking to promote the development of rational religion as the world's supreme need. Our unfortunate girls now have no friends an angr. the women of our school need to shift for themselves, to stumble farther and far down the school ladder to deliver crucial needles needed for active reactive influences. Women's clubs really conserved to the cause of the needles could afford help for them. For we shall not be able to reconstruct our civilization without the reconstruction of religion; and the first thing to be aimed at in the reconstruction of religion is to make it rational, Science, as a religion, and to make it rational, Civilization. A religion which is "adapted to the requirements of modern life" must first of all be adjusted to modern science. A religion which is not in harmony with modern science cannot possibly remain the religion of the thi-king class of the future. The religion of the thi-king class generally, must lie in following reason, not in dwarfing it." Day nurseries, country camps for underserved children and infants in rural areas, and the tentition of those who compose the many cluses which are operating in them. Certainly religion like science has been a determining factor in civilization and it must continue to be. Those who direct their destinies may well study to make it efficient in its service of the people of this day and time. The difficulties which it now meets are not greater than those of former times. Can they catch this tide of service? Can they ever think a terms of real service? Can they evolve a scheme of service for themselves and then follow it? We promise. Time will tell us. We could also improve our own the citations of service. People are no less lacking in soul now than in former times. They can be reached. They can be interested. They can be so converted that the church, the medium through which the urge to this service comes will become prominent in their affections. But this condition can maintain only as church leaders study to serve efficiently the needs of this day. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1022. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION Something unique in banking history has come to pass in Philadelphia. Three bankers of distinction—E. Pusey Passmore, president of the Bank of North America, the oldest bank in the United States; Ama S. Wing, president of the Provident Trust Company, and E. G. Parly, of Parly Brothers & Co., investment bankers—are acting as an advisory board for a small Negro bank. Readers of this column may recall an article printed a few months ago telling how a newspaperman had gone to the president of a large national bank and asked him, as a work of good citizenship, to serve on such a board and how the man in question had accepted. The reference was to Mr. Passmore. That article attracted wide attention, particularly in the South. In the publications of various of the Federal Reserve Bank it was discussed at length and praised as an excellent idea. Now that the advisory board of white bankers is functioning, wider interest is likely to be aroused, and it would not be surprising if other cities followed the Philadelphia example. The little Negro bank referred to in the Citizens and Southern. It was established in September, 1820, by Robert R. Wright Sr., and his son, Robert R. Wright Jr. The older Wright was the first Negro college graduate in Georgia, founder of the first high school for Negro pupils, president of the first State college for the people of his race and organizer of the first bank for Colored people in Georgia. All things considered, the Citizens and Southern Bank has done pretty well. It has more than 4000 depositors, with aggregate deposits of $118,000. It has a substantial balance in the Bank of North America, and it made an excellent investment in Liberty Bonds, buying $52,000 of them at prices of $4 to $9. It has done good to promote thrift and better understanding among the Colored people. The Negro has had a hard row to hoe. He never has had a square deal. Before emancipation he was wholly dependent in his owner. Freedom has problems for him that few among the whites appreciate. It is difficult to overcome in a generation or two race habits and customs of centuries. The Negro is here to stay. He can be elevated in citizenship if guided well and intelligently. He has the reputation of being thrifless. The deposits of the Citizens and Southern Bank and other Negro banks would seem to show that this reputation is not wholly deserved. One of the things Mr. Wright and his son have been endeavoring to do is get better housing for the Negro. Environment has decided effect on character. The Negro is highly sentimental. Those who ought to know believe that interest in their well-being, such as is displayed by the white bankers on the advisory board of the Citizens and Southern Bank, will greatly stimulate saving among the Colored people. Banking is comparatively new to the Negro. It is to save such men as the Messrs. Wright from error that Mr. Passmore, Mr. Wing and Mr. Paraly are giving their service. If they get the foundation well laid they will do an excellent work. They fully appreciate the task they have undertaken and expect to have a draft on their time and patience. Philadelphia has approximately 155,000 Negroes in its population. The number will make the Colored citizen more and more of an asset. Through sound banking much can be done to that end. The Philadelphia plan of dealing with the Negro, as illustrated by the service for which Mr. Passmore, Mr. Wing and Mr. Paraly have volunteered, deserves the earnest consideration of the Nation. A DUSKY ARISTOCRACY FOR AFRICA Marcus Garvey, President General of A- ded, from Jamaica, and the row prejudices against aristocratic titles, monarch, nonher the Queen of Sheba nor she nor the later King of Ashanteeland, would mess of the court he would create. Manus the presence of about 3,000 Abyr-american Liberty Hall. 120 West 183th Street, Manha through open windows, he has created and among whom a brief chronicle might note: The Duke of the Uganda, _____ rvey, President General of Africa, which I Jamalca, was born under the British flag against aristocratic titles. If he had his in the Queen of Sheba nor the much maling of Ashanteeland, would hold in content he would create. Manwhile he has about 3,000 Afro-Americans, who could in West 138th Street, Manhattan, but all windows, he has created and decorated a brief chronicle might note: of the Uganda, Marcus Garvey, President General of Africa, which is yet unconquered, comes from Jamaica, was born under the British flag, and has no narrow prejudices against aristocratic titles. If he had his way no African monarch, neither the Queen of Sheba nor the much maligned Cleopatra, nor the later King of Ashanteeeland, would hold in contempt the gorgeousness of the court he would create. Manwhile he has made a start. In the presence of 5,000 Afro-Americans, who could not all get inside the court, the Queen of Manhattan, but all watched, at least through open windows, he has created and decorated part of his naboba, among whom a brief chronicle might note: The Duke of the Uganda, The Duke of the Niger, Knight Commander, Order of the Nile; Knight Commander, Order of Ethiopia, Marquis of the Gold Coast. All of these have brilliant regalia, ornamented with rhinestones. In order to make the situation fit in with the "Two Gondoliers" Garvey has a connoachar in "Hir Supreme Highness," Gabriel Johason. When Gabriel blows his horn the people fall hat, even the aristocracy. Lord Chantecous wears a hat, ornate, and bibs in their shovel hats Were plenty in tabby cats. In point of fact too many; Ambassadors cropped up like hay; Prime ministers and such as they Grew like asparagus in May, And dukes were three a-penny. Conceivably, the sequel may be the same. Even the Ethiop, though he can assume that he has a taste that may be cloaked with colorful magnificence. "When he has nothing else to wear and cloth of gold he must care to use the price of she'd yay." In short, whoever you may be, To this condition you'll agree. When everyone is somebody. Then no one's anybody. Up to date the British, the French, the Portuguese hold most of Africa, and Garvey is going to have a fine job getting the Dark Continent out of their hard hands. If he tries it, vi et arane is hell need straight showers more than ducks, and artilleriesmen more than marquises. That is plain English. It is more and more coming to be understood by the soher. Industrious and relatively enlightened Collected people of America. Up to date the British, the French, the ce, and Garvey is going to have a fine job of their hard hands. If he tries it, vi et am more than dukes, and artillerymen are English. It is more and more coming to a dustries and relatively enlightened Colored .... 3 the British, the French, the Portuguese he is going to have a fine job getting the Da inds. if he tries it, vi et arvain he'll need artillerymen and artillerymen more than marqused more and more coming to be understood relatively enlightened Colored people of An —Brook LAND FOR THE NEGROES. The Negroes of North Carolina own to land, and in two counties of that state the white. These facts are cited by a study published here in the Negro's ownership of property lies in the Negro's ownership of property. uses of North Carolina own today 1,160,000 to counties of that state the black families use facts are cited by a student of the race and the history of the black community. Northeast ownership of property. There are The Negroes of North Carolina own today 1,160,000 acres of farm land, and in two counties of that state the black farmers far outnumber the white. These facts are cited by a student of the race problem of the South, who holds that the best and, in fact, the only solution of that problem lies in the Negroes ownership of property. There are really, he declares, two Negroes instead of one. First, there are the Negroes thirsty sentenced among white majurities, where they feel the steady upward pull of the surrounding superiority of the Negroes in the South, where the superior Negro feels the steady downward pull of the inferior mass by which he is surrounded. The Negro, this student declares, can attain a higher place in the world only through a struggle for property, and especially far land. The pull of the black race lies in the ownership of homes, farms and bank balances. It is the lawless, homeless Negro who disgraces his race and endangers the civilization of the South. That the Negro of the South has been making market's progress in the acquisition of land and other property, is shown by the North Carolina Negro. The Negro's acquisition of such property by the blacks is most rapid in the various counties. In these counties the Negroes become ambitious, not only to own property, but to preserve it, and to teach their children the importance of "UNTO THE FOURTH GENERATION." A Blue Ribbon Piece of Fiction of Negro Life VAMP AND THE VIRGIN." (Proceed by the Kelly Newspaper Feature Service) THE STORY: — John Clarewood, the handsome young district attorney of Elliston. New York, he is vengeful of that city which is controlled by the notorious Jim Broder. Wardell, the vice gang's author, the man who defends the man who refuses him. Wardell then produces a copy of the diary kept by Clarewood's great-grandfather, which he has in the basement of the old Clarewood estate. Wardell says that if Clarewood does not call off the prosecution of the diary, the newspaper. Clarewood defies him. Wardell leaves him with the diary. In the diary Clarewood finds something he makes his hair on stand out. CHAPTER THREE Until John Clarewood's eyes fell upon the words that caused him to utter that cry, he had enjoyed the diary of his great grandfather, Thomas Clarewood. It was written in simple, direct English with quaint misspellings and a mixture of "Ye and "the" as if the writer wre uncertain which form was correct. Clarewood in reading it had the feeling of one who had stepped into another century. In the year 1825 Thomas Clarewood, a youth of twenty, had decided to keep a diary in order, he wrote, "that I might the better clear my thoughts by the setting down of them upon paper, as was done of old by better men than ye said Thomas Clarewood, in especial by Benj. Franklin of honored memory." John Clarewood glowed as he imagined 18-boy was to become his great grandfather, seated at a rude table in a Pennsylvania farm house, laboriously scratching away with a quill pen to better himself with the might become a figure in his commuity. What would that boy say now? If he could return to earth and find his great-grandson the district attorney of a city of two hundred thousand people? The incident which seemed to so-ber and solidify Thomas Clarewood's character occurred in 1820, and was told in his own words as follows: “October 7, 1830:—I am now able to continue my journal, the which was broken in upon by ye accident herein to be narrated Hearing of some good qualling at Firby's Forks ten miles distant. I there betook myself weneday last. At the Forks is an exceeding wide forest and bedside it a great length of field, bestud with boulderstones and grown with tall grass and bushes, where qualls are wont to hide. Having no hunting doges I followed ye ancient saying that necessity is ye mother of invention; to flush ye quall I did walk along yo road by the stone fence, and cast stones into the field that ye quall might arise. They rose from a patch of bush with a great whir of wing and my family-piece being ready I did pierce the two fattest with one shot.” As I made to leap over ye fence in quest of ye fallen quail I heard a distant scream, and to, there appeared a woman in the distance, running down the road and shouting something the drift whereof I could not Beauty Walk My friends: I'll return to the interrupted tanor of my thoughts on the skin and it's treatment if you will permit me. And, just to see how many reels of skin arouse from our old-fashioned auctions, we act 'e' everybody have a facial massage too! Yom! listen at them! It's the old, old fallacious statement. "Massaging ruins the face. Look at me. There is nothing wrong with it, expect the natural effects of age, is there? That's just it, the natural effect of age. And there wouldn't be any such effects, if she had started按摩 when she was A number of people cherish the erroneous idea that mansaging is of comparatively recent origin, but who recently developed it in the age of the world indicate. We have derived "massage" from the French "massuer" which in turn came from the Greek meaning "to kneel." Not only in Greece and Rome, but in the cultured Egypt, Persia, Syria, India, and China the have often surprised the man who supposed that the man needs to shape our lips into that painful soinvalids we hear about in those keeping it in good condition with steadily improving capacity for production. The aim of most of the educational institutions for the Negroes of the South is to make of the students good farmers and good farmers' wives. They are taught that it is far better for them to become owners of land, even though it be in a small way, than to work for others, and each year sees a considerable increase in such ownership. Possession of property renewals is a common factor in rate increases in local affairs and makes him a better citizen. Education that teaches him these principles is proving an important factor in the solution of the race problem of the South. make the new fibre stronger, and bring the glow of health to who whole. Massage is simply exercise, the muscles of the face? As we grow older and troubles fall thick and fast, we have less occasion to massage, to kneel, to laugh heartily and heart free with the abandon of youth. And as we have less, and less of smiles, of the face, to shuffle back and smile, to throw back and smile, to shape our lips into that painful soinvalids we hear about in those keeping it in good condition with steadily improving capacity for production. The aim of most of the educational institutions for the Negroes of the South is to make of the students good farmers and good farmers' wives. They are taught that it is far better for them to become owners of land, even though it be in a small way, than to work for others, and each year sees a considerable increase in such ownership. Possession of property renewals is a common factor in rate increases in local affairs and makes him a better citizen. Education that teaches him these principles is proving an important factor in the solution of the race problem of the South. catch. Haply, I bethought me, this field is someone's property which it is forbidden to enter. But trespass or may walk in the field I had made a brave shot. Therefore and thereupon I did pay no heed to ye crazy woman but did mourn ye stone fence and leap down into ye grass upon ye other "I had yet taken no stop when a sharp pain struck me in the leg, in the instant I vaulted back over he knee, and I was taken to the hospital had been bitten by a copperhead snake. My trusty flask of spirit made me tremble, and quick I put it to my lips. But ever I could suck one drop yea aforesaid crazed woman was upon me the next day, from my mouth. "Ye crazed wench, I said, "would you be die? Me? said, "would you be my die?" She said, "did you prevent her in my weakening state, she did most wavily tear off my stocking and put her lips to my stocked and gast, she sucked and spat. "Then did she dart about ye roadside like a hopping bird, sifting the earth with her teeth. Roots. She returned to me and made me open my mouth, and she jabbed therem ye bitter herb-roots, dirt and mud. "Then did she jump into for that I was in no state to demur, with what my cense grows more and more dizzy. "Rockets had, she said, "too much to leap into a field filled with copperheads! I saw thee and called not to warm to the fire, but the did not "Thereupon I grew sick and faint, nor saw nor heard anything more. " I was waked by the rude bumping of a cart, in which I lay with my head upon ye knees of ye crazed woman. Before one lashing his horse was the carter. My leg was tight band aged and paining. Feeling about me in my weakness, I inquired the fate of my spirit-flask which ye crazed woman had snached from my lips. She said she had left it by ye fence for that it was an abomination of ye devil, whereupon I was indeed sure she was a crazed. She did surely believe that my flask still lay by ye road-side, but I was more wise in the ways of men, and I watched ye carter man. As he whipt his hoarse his coat flew up behind him and I saw in his back pocket that which appeared to be ye outline of my flask, which he had picked up unbeknownst to ye young woman, and he did urge ye hoarse with vigor of voice and gesture which betokened a spirit within him stronger than human charity. But I was too weak to contend, therefore. "Ye" carter stopped at a goodly house by ye road, which ye crazed young woman said was her home. Then ye carter did lift me over his shoulder to carry me into the house, and rigt manfully he did it, though I did not so manfully as will here after he seen. Ye master an mistress of the house came out, the young woman told them what had happened and he came to call him. "Ye craze young woman, I found was the house servant and much beloved of the family, who were Friends or Quakers, that which I might have known by ye young woman's manner of speech and her silly hatred of precious spirits. Ye master of ye house told ye carter to wait outside before he went on his way. When ye master was alone with me he regarded me sternly and said: 'Friend thee was most graceful to our carter man.' I inquired his meaning and he answered: 'I am the man who know when he is called the who to the house with such labor, which the bookshameful advantage of, 'What advantage prithee? I said; and he did answer to my shame: While he was carrying thee, did I not see the pull a flask from his back pocket?" (To be continued Next Week) YOUR FRIENDS WILL THANK YOU FOR TELLING THEM ABOUT UNTO THE FOURTH GENERATION. When you have finished reading this paper send it to one of them. countries in the sacred annals, supposedly effected by the "gentle laying on of hands," was simply the result of a vigorous body massage by the strong armed religious devotees, which gave new life to the atrophied muscles. Certainly it has been with a child and enjoy this science (for it has been developed into such) for when Baby Brothee falls down, the real alleviator and comfort give vigorous relief and smoothing out the painful wrist and smoothing out the towel following the bath is two thirds of the pleasure connected with it's a grand and glorious feeling. We have learned of the structure of the skin, and know that there is a system of change and repair going on. We must be discarded. What would help more than a gentle, consistent massage, but not this rubbing make the new flesh to bring the glow of health to the whole. Massage is simply exercise, the muscles of the face? As we grow older and troubles fall thick and fast, we have less occasion to touch the muscles of the face, laugh heartily and heart free with the abandon of youth. And as we have less, and less of smiles, of the face, we shape our lips into that painful soil. (Continued on page 5). MOSAIC TEMPLARS ARE GUESTS OF BEAUMONT IN 14TH GRAND LODGE GRAND OFFICERS MAKE SPLENDID REPORTS. NATIONAL GRAND MASTER S. J. ELLIOTT PRESENT. J. J. BURNETT, K. W. McMILLAN, T. W. PRATT AND J. WASHINGTON BECOME GRAND OFFICERS. GRAND ORDER HAS $250,000.00 IN CASH IN Bouainment, Texas Aug. 31. The most enthusiastic and heated of all formations, the Texas Junior Jurisdiction, Americas, Texas Jurisdiction, met in the fourteenth annual session at the St. James, M. A. E. church as the first meeting of the fourteenth Palace of that great oil city. The church was filled to capacity and the opening program. After some general remarks by the S. G. M., A. W. Weatherford, of Texasarkansas, and the S. G. M., A. W. Mra, N. A. Williams of Texasarkansas. The official roll the grand Lodge officers was read, after which the Lodge chaired the Mountain Halload, as the vast avail of joy spread over all. The chaired officers offered a thrill of joy spread over all. The Lodge offered a few minutes here. Here the M. G., gave the opening signs and the fourteenth history. There were few minutes recess the following committee were announced. P. Dennis, chairman. P. Dennis, chairman. P. Dennis, chairman. Committee on Rules—K. W. McMillon, chancellor Million, chairman, Committee on Priesthood Degree— Million, chairman Mira. Zenobia Trimble charisman, a afternoon show to the Grand Lodge on the Confirm the Priest, hood Degrees on the many candidates who have been admitted to the Texas to learn more of the Ritualistic work of this Grand Old Man of the Lodge to learn of the royal purple role the entire Grand Lodge rose and Many Attend Opening. All eyes has been turned to the opioid program, the opioid lodges, the opioid bans, not be said in commandment of President J. Paul Obama in managing this part. The program has been the mayor H. A. Stemberg and City Council, and the unforeseen circumstances" were not mentioned. The program was rendered as follows: "Song—'Life's Railway to Heaven,' Song." **Innovation—Rev. T. T. Benson.** **Introduction of the Master of Cere- monies by the Professor of Medicine.** **P. Eugene was Master of Cere- monies.** Gene review reviewed the growth and history of the Masons and history had had the Masons and cased insult growing tribute to the history of the Masons and affairs of this Order. Gene gave us our own local physicians gave us the welcome in the Masons. Dr. Sharp, told of the great preparation that the Mosaic Templars and all inclement had been making for the reception of this grand body, although not on program, Dr. Sharp made every Mosaic feel that the lodge was at the right place. Prof. T. W. Pratt, of Dallas, by way of response said: "From a boy I have been taught two great instruments, the constitution of the U.S. and the Ten Commandments. One gave the right as a citizen of this great republic and the other gave the rights of the heavenly kingdom. Now comes the third study, that of fraternal law. But none stood for more and was able to do more for its members than that of the Mosaic Templars." After a review of the many perplexing racial conditions confronting the race he closed by saying that "Christianity will help more than constitution and courts, and the respect for the majesty of God will bring respect for the majesty for Vocal. Solo-Me. Octavia. McDon aid of Beamont was enforced the sec Dr. T. C. Brackeen of Port Arthur gave a welcome for the Temples. He proved himself able to do more than to administer drugs. He closed by extending an invitation to the Grand Lodge to visit the North Arthur and plange in her beach and be cool. Well come for churches was delivered by Rev. E. H. Horden. Rev. Borden was still of wit and humor. His kind of preaching would open the eyes of the blind and unstopp deaf ears. Welcome on behalf of the Business League by Prof. C. W. Rice was a rare number. He grew fluent in an effort to fill our business men to prepare places for the younger men. His marks were warmly applauded. The Philharmonic club of Beaumont, rendered two splendid numbers of Mrs. N. Miller gave an able piece for the churches. Mrs. C. Bell of Little Rock, was present but deferred her welcome for the National Grand Palaces for another meeting. Again the choir delighted the Grand audience with another selection. Grand Master, A. W. Weatherford made the closing remarks of the evening. All let the meeting filled with many good things that had been The second day's session was destined to be a great day because Grand Master A. W. Weatherford was to deliver his annual address. The National Grand Master, S. J. Elliott was presented with the National honors and after some appropriate remarks he presided while the S. G. M. Weatherford's address was read by his private secretary. Grand Master Weatherford Speaks. Of the nine annual sessions over which Hon. A. W. Weatherford has presided, his message to this session seemed to surpass them all. The vision was clearer, his philosophy sounder his plans for the future greater. He did not complain at hard economic conditions, but with his fees to the future and a heart like steal he said into the great problems before his jurisdiction is such a determined manner that gave inspiration to all Texas in parish, and the soldier, of the Cross, as servants to the church, followed committed to the prograndis of State-wide, with the Tompkins and the Campbell the majority of the State Grand Deputies, and the Supreme Being of the universe, I greet you, the uplift of the attainment, honored by you as the attainment, honored by you as the uplift of the premembrance of leadership bring you the eminent to bring you the eminent to bring you the eminent to faith; "Watch ye stand fast in the faith; quye ye stand fast in the faith; In all things, and at all times, let service be your key-word, loyalty to M. T. of A., your watch word, the uplift of humanity the ambition of your life, and to make the M. T. of A., the strongest and noblest organization your most ardent endeavor. And now I wish further to embody and amplify our principles, abbreviate and vitalize our struggles, outlining and emphasize our duty in just four key witness there is it burden to any, unless under the laws of the state Commissioners on the Grand Lodge petition the National Committee of Management Committee of Management deputy at a Grand Lodge in organizing this state wherever it is organizing this state wherever meeted Whereas, all State Officers are elected by the members and delegates TEXAS TOWNS ```markdown ``` of the State at its regular session. I therefore, recommend that all officers who fail to have some new members or lodges added to their credit during their term of office will not be allowed to be re-elected, unless sickness or some unavoidable circumstances prevail. I. Since the Mosles of the State of Texas have purchased a very val- uable piece of property as a site for a small-scale building in the city of Texarkana. Teotihuacan has a policy that any member failing to pay his compensation will be automatically suspended by the State Department of the Order. 4. Since expenses have become so great for the State Officers to open, and to the State Office to every year, and since each local lodg es will be paid to each a delegate gelled to send a delegate to delegates. I therefore, recommend that the Officers and delegates recommend the delegates Executive Committee that every two years will be the term for the State Office of the Office of the Registrar. At the close of this address, of delegates to sprang to their feet to move the suspension of the rules and that Group Master, A. W. Weatherford be unanimously re-elected. Rev. K. A. McMillan led a good song while all passed up and shook the head of the M.A. over the state officers were called upon give their reports as follows: State Secretary, Mrs. A. N. Williams; State F. G. M. W. McMillan; State Q. G. Mrs. J. H. River But when the reports of the Secretary Prof. E. W. Bailey and Treasurer, Prof. H. W. Terry of the Burial Department were called for their arouse a question that ended in a special committees being appointed and they were ordered to appear before committee. Later, the committee reported with certain recommendations that were adopted in part. The night session of the second day was given over to the memorial service to our dead. The chalpin Rev. T. G. Gorden, Rev. K. W. McMillon and Rev. T. T. Henson conducted this very solemn service. New Laws Proposed National Grand Master, R. J. H. has a master's in a material address growth in a business field. He was awarded for Texas to inquire or reject. 2. To write polls for old people. Hello.—The people are very busy gathering the fleecy staple at this writing, all fields are full of pickers and the crop will be short this season. Mr. Lee Lisha and wife visited their father, Mr. Frank Lisha through Sunday. Mr. Ed. Latson of Ft. Worth is visiting friends and relatives today. He is on his way to Galveston to attend the State Sunday school and B.Y.P.U. Congress. Services were grand at Ebenizer Baptist church Sunday. Ten happy souls were baptized. The pastor, Rev. W. S. Barber preached a noble sermon at 3 o'clock p. m. Mrs. Eliza Davis George, little Mande and Mrs. George's motored to worshiped with us Sunday. The addres delivered by Mrs. George at night on her work in Africa meltee the audience to tears, a nice contribution was given her on her work. Miss M. J. Shams Jeans, teacher of colored schools at Williamson College, worshipped with us Sunday. The people enjoy reading the Express very much. **Houston.** A banquet was given for Rev. J. C. Butter and by no. 2, chair. August, 11, 1922 at Paya Cha, Chiang Mai, where he worked years. Also a beautiful gold ring with his michels, chair and church made in it. A handmade bouquet of flowers by wife. Mrs. Fulton and a beautiful dress was given by Mrs. J. C. Butter of No. 2 chair also a wife (Sat of Mrs. Fulton) and a daughter by Mrs. Vola Williams. Refreshments of all kinds were served. May God bless No. 2 chair and the president of the church. I wish to lend with them. I trust that they will work on, pray on on elong on thy shall have joined us. I wish to elong lown which is Christ the Lord. Carthage—Miss Lula Woods left Sunday night for Longview to visit her home, where she has been here visiting her dater, has returned to her home at Gonzales. Mrs Nuttie Mac will Williams. Mads McCarthy will Lonvie. Dr. Jeremiah lived at Lonvie. Dr. Jeremiah lived at his home in Texarkana after spending a few days here. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Wilcox, a girl also and several children to mourn his lost wife. Mrs. Wilcox and her daughters are reported as doing fine. Get your paper at Parkland. Bishop—Sunday school at Lovely Hoop Baptist church was well attended. The Star Light Band rendered a very interesting programme. Sunday was a great day for the band and daughters. Mrs V. E. Lawson, pianist. The B. Y. P. U. was well attended. Mrs Jesse Bean was very well at home from Witcha's Palla, Mr. Charlie Bean is very well at this writing. Prof. Mary Jenkins left for Tyler to visit a stick brother. Mrs Willekton and Family and Mrs Suntie Lobel: Jobless. Mrs McDowell and Mrs Owen. Mrs Ammanah have returned from their trip in Brisbane. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1922 2. To hold State Grand Lodge every two years. 3. We have Texas divided into districts and to hold district meetings. 4. All of these proposed laws were The following Grand Lodge Officers were elected: A. W. Weatherford, S. G. M.; K. W. McMillan, A. G. M.; Mrs. N. Williams, S. G. S.; T. L. McQueen, S. G. T. Miss A. E. Hughes, A. G. S.; T. W. Pratt, S. C. G. D.; G. C. Henson, S. G. L.; T. G. Gordon, S. G. C.; Mrs. J. R. Rivers, S. G. C.; Mrs. Pannie C. Mukes, A. S. G. G.; Mrs. W. W. Wells, S. G. O. G. State Committee of Management. H. Kendal, Bessie Terry, Mattie Woods, I. N. Taylor, E. M. Barnum and Lillie Block. State Burial Board. A. W. Weatherford, S. G. M. Pres. J. J. Burnett, Secretary; J. Washington, Treasurer. State Temple Board. A. W. Weatherford, R. G. M. Proc., M. Mrs. L. B. Williams, Secretary C. H. Mrs. L. B. Williams, the officers showed that more people in the membership showed a gain of nearly a million members shown at the biennial Death House between 1997 and 2000. Our National Endowment show appealed. Our National Endowment show received $25,000 reserve to care for any among the distinguished persons named in the arhms: Hon. S. J. Elliott, N. G. L. Elliott, J. Burnett, H. W. Terry, J. Burnett, I. B. L. Williams, Pratt, I. Ballard, Pratt, I. Ballard, Z. O. Zombie, Trimble Wichita Wichita M. T. l. McChesney, Sulphur Springs M. T. l. McChesney, N. M. Williams, Texarkana M. T. l. McChesney, Chief Memoirs Weatherford, C. Chief Memoirs Amni introduced and made a strong plea Place of Next Lodge. Under the lead of Prof. J. Wash- ington, Dennis, Marilyn, Marilyn and Marshall were placed in namination. Grand lodge. Grand lodge A. W. Weatherford, Grand Master A. W. Weatherford staged a fraternal messenger the Oklahoma State ton, Texas, where they spent a pleasant stay, Mr. W. D. Porter and M. H. Barker, who visited Masse Halle Reed Sunday, Miss Hatie Freeman is living in Ft. Worth, Mr. Lee Bailley passed through en route to the University. Carrollon—Rev. H. B. Baker filmed the pulpit at the St. John Baptist church Sunday service all day long. The pastor of the church, Rev. McGruder, pastor of St. John Baptist church closed his revival with no convoys but had no food. The pastor of the church, Rev. H. Baker, pastor of the A. M. E. church is doing fine on the new campus, a short programme was rendered: 1-Song 2-Invasion 3-Bison 4-Business 5-Song 6-Business 7-Paper 8-Sole 9-Miss Heeler Heads 10-Miss Heeler 11-Miss Josephine Head 12-Address 13-Rev. H. Baker All were made to feel glad after the concert amount of $61.35. Mrs. Lyndon Jacklin is still confirmed to her bed Mrs. H. Holmes left for Dallas Saturn night the first Sunday in September, and waters a supper last Saturn night for the benefit of the church. The first Sunday in September, and waters a supper last Saturn night for the purpose of the church. A program will be pounded on in City, Dallas will preach *p* 11:30 a.m., also our good P. E. R. J. sankin 10 p. m. At 7:30 a.m. L. John. We are planning to have a grand event on that day. Dinner will be aerated around, everybody is invited to come. 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Mr. Atkins accompanied them as far as San Antonio, Texas. They will spend the rest of the day at Mrs. Atkins, Mr. J. C. Bird, the brother of our popular township, J. H. Bird, spend a day in Eminent in Miss. Geeo. They will spend the rest of the daygressive cash store and her sister, Mrs. Ida, will spend the week in Eminent. Mrs. Ida was highly pleased with the Dallas Express agent, made a flight trip to Dallas last week and visited many of the Dallas Express and is encouraged Rev. R. K. Annie Shely, left Sunday night for Galveston to attend the R. Y. P. U. congress. Church services were held in Galveston. J. I. Johnson is spending his vacation in Emerson. Mrs. C. Moore left for Galveston and is still confirmed to his home. Cotton picking has begun in this community and everything leeks for you. Pay your debt, buy your wood for the winter. Put in plenty of provisions, but buy your own for yourself and your family and then put in the bank half of what you have left. Prof. J. C. Bird will help you yourself and the city visiting their parents, Lawrence, in a modeling young man and the youngsters of today would do well to work in the city, well trained and highly educated one of the best this community has produced and we feel proud of you. Genuine German Auto- manufacturer "Dresner" Calibre 23 latest model in its lineup. It is o'er a o'er a o'er a light, handy, well light, easy to carry, easy portable on, fair compact shape, it curvature, great penetra- ture, great penetra- ture. Continued from page 4) (Continued from page 4) The local smile, the face withers and becomes flabby; the complexion drops and the bane of a woman's life comes into existence—wrinkles and crowfeet. The professional massues is a real doctor, for she knows the muscle and their poision and the direction in which their fibres extend, a knowledge which is vital to make the treatment beneficial. She knows which direction the movement must take create or to reduce flesh. But we can learn the simplest part of the trade and help ourselves at home. Severe rubbing and rolling is a good way to reduce and dissolve fatty tissues. But to plumpen the face and to remove wrinkles, be gentle, rubbing the skin with a gentle fotary motion, which is real, keeping. And don't massage often so that every twenty-four hours, if so, often, and then only for 15 or 20 minutes. Always be sure that your face is perfectly clean, having cleansed with warm water, and a pure castle soap. Use towels wrung out of hot water to soften the skin before beginning. To avoid bruising or irritating the skin, use a good skin food, but avoid preparations with hard talkers on soot as their foundation. You know what animal fat does to the skin and the hair's sprout, just like weeds after a rain. Glycerin dries the skin rapidly and the result will be a harsh dry surface, a bit darker and yellow, and a thick, sticky layer in the middle of mixing vasseline with these greasy preparations on the market, can have but one result, general use. The vasseline can be applied often enough and rubbed in thoroughly often enough. Oh man, the mess! After the massage, a cloth wet in leed water will close the porce, and chill the face nicely bringing the skin back to its normal state. Foam even rub gently with bits of ice. And we feel so invigorated and so fresh and our skin looks so good, freed from the impurities it vainly tried to throw off, and the muscles are so "mappy" and full of energy. We can head and laugh wholeheartedly and abandonly just to know that you are on the road to Beauty, and to be a "NILE QUEEN BEAUTY." ___ from a pleasant stay with her daughter. Mrs. Dr. Vickicks, Mr. Q. B Bonham—Rev. Gyer at Beththum church Sunday. Mrs. A. D. Mosley and Mrs. Rosie Hancock, Mrs. J. D. Parker, Mr. John McDonel returned from Clarksville where they attended the Baptist association of the new evention. D. B. T. Alexander will preach for Rev. D. T. Whitmore for two weeks. Mrs. Allie Caldwell, Mr. L. G. Stull, Misses Estella Burnette, Timmie Smith have returned from Dixon where they attended the N.A.A.庙堂. The Association of Mrs. Naur Nickolson of Kansas City, Mo., is testing Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Shipley. Armstrong—Mr. and Mrs. Vade and son of Temple, Texas were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor. Stopped a few days ago enroute to Los Angeles, California also Mr. and Mrs. James of Muskogee. Mr. Albert Carey has gone to Oklahoma City for a recreation. Mr. Odell Gray has been confined to bed about ten days but is up and doing nicely, she is in the daughter of Mrs. Peel and Secretary Lockhart, Texas. Mr. Willie of the State announced the departure of his wife in the Wallacey and wife for California will a few days. Mrs. Fay Holloman of Okamulgee is visiting her father, Geo. 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The first May evening, Mr. and Mrs. Leona and Miss Vley B.V.K. and Lott's Bird Lary Roy Newhill moted to Fox, Worth. Have your money ready, it is only 5 cents. Tuesday, 8:11:00 churchers the city were well attended. The p'tors of the church was their best. The school was wedding. A Mr. A. M. Church at 8 p.m., Miss Will Ross was given in unrimony to Mr. Wash Grant. Best. Fruit, pastor, officiated. Mr. M. W. the city, absolutely sanitary. Roy W. H. Varner, pastor of Mr. Kim Baptist church left for Pilot Point to see his daughter, " B. Brown. " But the day was better. Mr. Darrell Fettie Sunday event, Mr. Darrell is still on the sick list. We hope her recovery soon. Crockett—Sunday school was good at all churchbeds. Jira Viola Fields of Galveston is visiting her mother and friends. Mrs. S. A. Alexander was suited to the bedside of her father at Cameron, Texas. The following ladies were entertained at Mrs. Delay Penders with Mrs. Andrew Pelide of Galveston, Texas and hostess Mrs. Lou V. Grey Johnson, Mrs. Harriet White, Miss Aldora Gory, Mrs. M. H. Davis, Kira, Azie Hyde, Mrs. Rena Woodra Truss and Mrs. Castella Truss Rev. H. C. W. Robinson of Mineral Wall was were for a few days visiting his friend Mr. and relations. The Petrol Bartlett church of the revival Friday was held. Rev. Marta K. Koe for her. Ray H. C. W. Robbins and three three-hole normons while in Crockett. Mrs. E. V. Boxley died Aug. 16, the revival was shifted to Rearner the last Mrs. Arnale Fitzgerald was ing at Houston and Galveston. Prof. Sam Haydrew made a flying trip to Houston to visit the body is all smiles over the nice rain that toll for two, or three hours Saturday. Prof. Sam Haydrew enter Beautiful Houston with few friends on the 24th. Mrs. Lage neil is bery sick, we hope her speed is up. Mrs. Haydrew Miss Espaillat Teal, visited the convention at Houston. Mrs. Pearl Harriet visited Detroit. Mrs. Pearl Harriet visited relatives and friends on their returned trip Saturday. Mr. Frank Haydrew visited Detroit. Mrs. Jebrae Bradford of Detroit. Mrs. Jebrae Bradford of Detroit. Visiting relatives and friends. Success of a paper depends on the service. Temple.—The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Bean of 1009 So. 10th, St. died August 22nd. Funeral services were held from the family residence. Rev. T. N. Townsend officiated. Interment was made in the city cemetery by Undertaker E. L. C. Brandford. Mrs. V. B. Hogan of Biton, passed away August 23rd. at her home. Funeral services were held from the M. E. church, of which she was a member. The deceased is survived by a husband, and other relatives. She was a member of the H. H. of R. and the Eastern Star. Interment was made in the Belton cemetery by Undertaker E. L. C. Brandford. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 2, 1992. TEXAS TOWNS out of which 22 additions were made to the church, after which they moved to Dallas last Friday in attendance at the Sunday school convention. Gilmer,—Great crowds are attending the ten days revival at Girsh Baptist church every night to enjoy the wonderful sermon by Rev. P. J. Scars, evangelist, Nineteen for baptism, and the new life of the old-old, added to the church. Lord's supper Sunday night. Collection, $65.89. Rev. A. W. Kennon was out of two last week assisting Rev. Prof. J. B. Hawkins with his revival at Leeburg. Ma- dama M. Smith and the Rev. Eileen Harlow, the Rev. Busy Elie. Cafe in grand style. You will find them in Turner building. Mr. Henry McClung has opened a barbecue pit on Ingram street. Rev. and Mrs. Hicks have re- turned from Bullard and worshipped the Gifford Church church. Sunday Mrs. Baby Girl Watking and little son Edgar from Okla., and Bennie and Robert Cecil Wells are here visiting their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McCallen on Baptist Hill. Missesley in Gilmer, Mr. and Mrs. B. Henry Jones are building a new home on property in Summerfield Community Mr. Wm. Watson, carpenter. Mr. Ausgustus Roberts is contractor for the beautiful man of the first which is the most on Baptist Hill. Vacations times will soon be over and the Bruce High school bells will be calling out boys and girls. Let's hurry and see our new school building. Mrs. D. H. Watson is the most important to the New庙 of Zion Hill a three teacher Rosewald school in Concord Dist. The members of the C. M. E. church were loyal supporters to the Gilga revival. Rev. E. W. Johnson began his revival at St. John. Summary: The new night was a long-time boy, she'd doing the storm Saturday, hence some of the customers failed to see their papers. Ponta. On account of the entertainment Saturday night, holding away so into, Services and Sunday school was popped on Blain View and posted at Mt Hebron. At Iron Hill we were entertained with a nice singing. Ponta was graced with the preamble, who is traveling in the Supreme interest of the Golden Chain of the Mountains, who he would address the Colored people in the school Sunday school conventation at Rask, Texas, September 16th at 3:00 p.m. He will hear him. Cotton is coming in the market at this place at a fairly rainy afternoon, he picks up the writing, he sees on the menu, he hopes for his speedy recovery. Mrs Magdalene Valdez and son Mr Gertrude Murdoch Valdez and train Sunday for a week's visit in Galveston, Houston and other points. Mrs Gertrude Murdoch is reported better at this writing. On next Friday night at Blain View there will be a school house. Everybody is invited to house. A singing school and voice culture in Iron View will be a singing convention which were to be with Blain View is post-posed until the second Saturday in October. Please take notice. Cumey.—Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. were both well attended Sunday the revival at the Rock Hill Baptist church closed Sunday night. Rev. D. D. Evans, pastor, was at his beech all the week and the school was arrived at the week of the week. He was assisted by the visiting pastors. He accessions of the church. Collection for the week, $86.75. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Martin of Daling return and home to the school in the week with her parents and friends. Mrs. Mary Lee Ingram and daughter of Coriscana, Texas, are visiting parents here. Mr. and Mrs. George Hamton and others are with the health. The others, Texas visited the Hamilton's week. Mr. Allen and Mr. Martin, the tailor of Na-cogdochews was in the city this week, prospering to L�a. Mrs. Mary Lee in the school. Falls, Texas spent the week with the Prices. Mrs. L. E. Bragg spent a few days in Tyler this week at the bedside of her cousin. Miss Marza Williams and the Bragg and Pierce were visited by Bragg and Pierce on this week. Mrs. Bragg, Sneed returned to her home in Dallas, Texas after spending several days here. Mr. Willis Burrell of West Virginia, was visited by Mrs. Bragg, Mr. D. C. Coleman and Mr. Bragg, Mr. D. C. B. Burrell made a business trip to Tyler this week. Mrs. Rev. Fvans and Mrs. B. B. B. and Mrs. Rev. at the school were Sunday and was accompanied by Rev. Evans. Mr. W. Conroy Price is in Nacadoches, D. D. ball and cher points on business this week, the new run of the week. The same day he signed $5 bales up to da's. Prof. J. L. Hamilton is managing the stand and buying cotton and cotton seed here. Mrs. Lucy B. Barry is on the still sloping fall toma.oee. For the Express, see J. F. Price reporter and agent. Mineral Wells.—Services piendid throughout the day at Bethel. Pastor Robinson's address at the C. M. E. Sunday school District Convention, on "Why we should read Colored Literature More," received much comment. Rev. Robinson's remarks to the B. Y. P. on "Fishing for men," brought much thought to this hurch department. Miss Abram's musical directory was really a charm Sunday and a day night. Matters are on the front line with Bethel contemplating a favorable showing at the State Convention at Houston. Receipts $19.87. Accession one. The C. M. E. church and citizens of Mineral Wells were the recipients of much religious fever this week when the Sunday school and Epworth League Convention of the Pl. Worth District that hora. There were many serrations breached, papers and of the neat cottage, all were very delighted when the minister said the final word that makes one two hundred dollars. I wish for much么 happiness and prosperity. Ice cream and cake were served to the guests, and pre-presented with money and valuable. The baove club met with Mr. S. White Tuesday evening. Business was carried out in the best of order A party was given by Mr. and Mrs. White in honor of the Y. M. M. S. Club. Games were played and a course of salad and ice cream was served by Mrs. White and others. Sixth Ave. Bartist churoh The above church opened a little late with Supa T. H. Hedgepside in chair. A very good lesson was taught after which a report from the deacon, Mr. Pemphrey, informed Penn preached an inspiring poem, Pelam 22 chapter and also an night he prescheduled, subject "The Great War." Mr. Pelam met with me with resident in chair, D. Mayfield. A sword drill for the afternoon was the feature with an excellent report from the delegates. We had two visitors with us, Mr. and Mrs. Pelam. First Independent Baptist church At Sunday School Supt. D. Morgan was at his post, teachers present, lesson well, review by the Supt. J. P. McCarthy, and convention by those who were sent reported as being splendid. Our school was inited to try new and big-broadarm by the Lafer who gave notice to the Lex and subject this semester. Areas and to children. A. J. P. U. at attendance fair, present and pressing, teachers present. All were from delegates who attended the Sunday school convention was recorded and was commended. At eight o'clock in the morning in regards to the Lord's Supt. after this supper was admitted to the christian family. We were away feeling like Jesus loved away feeling like Jesus loves us all in pleasant spirits. Missionary society is progreasing nicely the church. We were in attendance to many who are around to that duty to God and man. The Star Light Band is going onward with splendid singing. Census and worship with us. Seagrove School—Services were well attended at all the churches attended at Union Chapel Baptist in the city. Union Chapel Baptist have five accessions. Rev. Graves has begun a revival at the Mt. Pleasant Church in the past week and he is delivering excellent sermons such as his record. Anderson University has the past week and he is delivering excellent sermons such as his record. Mrs. Tennessey and Mrs. P. Pool and daughter and others more Seagrove Sunday tottentain the sermons. Mrs. Graves is visiting Mrs. W. M. Bowens. Rev. and Mrs. Garses and Mrs. L. Graves are in visiting Mrs. W. M. Bowens. Rev. and Mrs. Washinton. Mrs. L. Woods has returned home from Dalton and she had the aid and accident get her broken injury in the absence of her sister who had the and accident get her broken injury in the absence of her sister who has returned from where she attended the funeral of her brother. Mrs. L. Woods has returned from where she attended the funeral of her brother. Mrs. L. Woods has returned from where she attended the funeral of her brother. Mrs. Dixon aue a duct v hich was appreciated. Galloway县-All chuv-hes were attended Sunday. One accession and he was baptized. Mr. Dixon left Friday evening for his church at Clarendon. Mr. E. L. Blackmo and Rev. Brown have returned from the Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. convention held at Dallas last week. Miss Jewell Chenault was married to Mr. Willie Hay Sunday afternoon at 2 o.c.clock at the home of Mrs. Brown in Throckmorton street. Mr. Sa.n. Davis and wife are here from Ardmore Miss Gilder left Tuesday for Ft. Worth. Mr. H. Blackmo has returned from Dallas. Mrs. A. M. Backmo, her auntie and uncle left for Denton Monday on business. The concert rendered at Olive Baptist church was a success. Mr. G. Vane of Kansas is here. Mr. M. O. Pull Bright has returned from Chicago. Mrs. Ethel Stone returned home in Dallas Sunday morning. Mrs. M. Boot has returned from Ft. Worth where she attended a meeting. Mr. J. Wildkers of Ft. Worth spent a few days in the city last week. Miss Ollie Burr has returned from California. Sick list: Messrs. Sneed and Collia. Whicita Falls.—Rev. Bonner, pastor of the A. M. E. church reported good services all day Sunday and the Carnival that has been running for two weeks by the A. M. E.s having success. St. Johns Baptist church reported good service. Our proud pastor, Rev. A. L. Wright has returned from the Sunday school convention at Dallas, Texas and had Rev. E. J. McClendon to preach for him Sunday at 3 o'clock. Services were enjoyed by all. Mrs. C. C. Trimble returned from a visit to Dallas and Baumont, Texas, reported a nice trip Miss Savannah Henry and son and niece returned from Mezia, Texas Rev. Hampton of Abilene is conducting a revival at Rev. Applin church E. M. Prof. Hollen of Palestine and Prof. Story are in the city. Mrs. J. J. Lius was more returned from Houston Mrs. Brice returned from Helm Texas. Mrs. King and children returned from Gainesville after a two-week visit. Rev. Dixon passed through on his way to Clarendon to his appointment. Rev. Simpson of C. M. E. church and his faithful flock are pushing things to the front. Rev. A. L. Wright. Rev. E. J. McBlender is making a strong effort to go to the national convention. Mr. L. Jackson brought the firm. Robert and Viser grocery. Midditham.—Mt. Pleasant and Baptist church are doing things worthy of note, spiritually and financially. Pastor Protem, Rev. W. A. Tubbs mapped out a financial campaign which began August 23 and August 27. But on account of illness he was not able to be present with the success of the meeting burdening his heart. He saw to it that some one would be here to carry out the meeting, in the person of the Rev. L. H. L. of the Texas who carried out the rally programme. Wednesday night B. Y. P. U. came on the scene under the leadership of W. N. Harris Thursday night the Sunday school department was to be held in the Huntington City for a collection of $50.00 Friday night. After a few brief remarks by the pastor, sister Maggie Dunham, the speaker for the occasion. Rev. J. L. Winston was introduced and he delivered an sermon on his chapter of the out of which it was. Collection Sunday school was well attended, less-son review by Rev. P. Whittle. Collection, $1.06. At 11 c.clock Rev. J. L. Winston spoke to us from the subject "And he contested that it should be the subject." Lubes 23 and 30. Collection $20.52. At 3:30 p.m. Rev. J. L. Winston spoke to us from the subject, "The Personality of the Holy Spirit," and many were made to rejoice as he spoke so forcibly on the subject. A session was held on the subject. Rev. Winston spoke to the church on the subject, "Speak to the Child that they go forward. Collection $28. When the smoke had cleared away we had $70.66 laid on the table to much cannon. About about the day I was a church church. Call again Rev. J. L. Winston and our door stands open to receive you. Grapeland-Hon, and Mrs. R. L. Smith held the Houston Co. Summa encampment in the Mt. Zie community quite a success, and a number of far-going guests attended the encampment. Mr. B. Jackson and Mr. Glyna Cook attended the encampment. Hon, and Mrs. R. L. Smith was the guest of honor of the event, and she wishes her success. The rovival will be for Gervaline, and has accepted a position with the Colored American Printing Co. of that city. She is the author of the book *The rovival* which September 30 of which Rev. J. Johnson is panto. The members of that church are building a beautiful chapel to serve the congregation. Doing carpenter work Rev. J. Johnson spent a day here last week looking after the building of his church in Houston, after spending a few weeks here here or parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Smith, and Mrs. H. Houston, Mrs. Carline Glimke Blake left a few days ago for Ectecta. Prof. Lee Johnson is able to be up after Info... Despite the threatening weather the box supper given by American Woodmen, Saturday night, American Woodmen, and a nice sum of money was realized out of the affair. Mr. Hillis asked the staff to look up the urdury to look after his land that he owns near the Lailing off fields. The Shiloh Baptist church was well attended Sunday and all lessons were taught in an most excellent way. Rev. Robert Hillis delivered his pulpit here Sunday and delivered a helpful and taping service for a text Book 1-16, theme "An Obedient Christain." Collection was taken by deacons B. Simmons of the Large Coordinal Community, Messrs Will Johnson, Henderson Davis and Routte. Point Community attended the Woodmen feast here Saturday night. Mrs. Martha Ann Duna is still very sick. The ladies still lohnlePitt still very sick. The ladies of the Shiloh W. H. S. are giving a box supper Saturday night. Messrs. Sam Allen and Ben Anderson came in off the rice fields of South Texas Friday evening and report Work plentiful and wages good. Wolfe City—Sunday school was well attended at both churches, Rev. J. Gilmore preached a spiritual sermon which added to the church. Rev. J. L. Gilmore and Mr. H. M. Jones attended the convention in Dallas. Mr. John Henry Walker is visiting Rev. and Mrs. S. W. Walker. Miss Minnie Clark returned home from Dallas, Mrs. Martha Hornbuckle and Miss Geneva Denson is visiting in Dallas. Miss Iris Wood is able to be up again. Miss Eleanor M. Jones is home after a pleasant stay in Paris. Mrs. Emma Bean fell and badly hurt her leg. Miss Rena Nelson is on the sick list. Quit a number motored to Greenville Sunday. Please give your news to the reporter, Dr. O. W. Peter motored to Wolfe City. SAN DIEGO CALIFORNIA. August 31, 1982. The young men's progressive club is doing some great work at present. In the coming election to be held on 29th as it greatly concerns race people, a hot campaign is waged especially in the offices of State Senator and District Attorney Mrs. Ella Ross Hutson one of our leading woman politically and socially is working hard trying to keep K. K. out of office although we have no organization here it is known that an effort was made to organize and the committee has a line of all that signed up when they were trying to organize. A very and an regrettable occurrence happened recently. Mrs. Clark Webber died on the 13th inst. was buried the following day. Dr. F. C. Calvert, our colored Dr., gave us a cause, appooxy with acute inflammation of gall bladder. The insurance Co. not being satisfied with decision had badly exhumed and examined, it was thought that Mr. Clark was preparing to leave, he was preparing to leave, he was therefore arrested, after a careful examination by county. Mr. Calbert's statement was moulded, Mr. Clark was therefore exhorted of all charges and released. Mr. and Mrs. Clark were business people opening a restaurant when they first came here afterwards selling out and opening first class gross The Junior N. A. A. C. P. met with Mrs. Rameseva evening, evening good time was laid, those young folks are doing a great work have keeping the old organization A baby shower was given at Mrs. Rameseva Friday evening at Ella. Mrs. Rameseva Wm. Land. Mrs. Rameseva Scott and sister of Los Angeles, formally of this city, were honored with a tea party given by airs. Gwengewolens Molon laut Mr. R. P. Jeckins of Dalas, Texas was in our city prospecting. Mr. Geo. Harper of El Centro was a week end visitor last week. The San Diego Eagle, a new paper has made its appearance in the city it was out under the supervision of the Eagle Fellowship and Fellows, and owner of California Eagle of Los Angeles, Mr. Irwin Smith, the Eagle Fellowship's Kansas manager. He is asked to wife who is an expert photographer holding held Government positions re THE SPORTING WORLD "TUTT" JACKSON'S HOPE SMASHED BY Colored Dixie Series. MEMPHIS RED SOX vs DALLAS BLACK GIANTS 17 In Seventeen Base Ball Battles 17 FOR CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE SOUTH. The Memphis Red Sox are the Pennant Winners in the Southern League (Color- ed) while the Dallas Black Giants are the winner of the Texas League Pennant. Nine of the Seventeen games will be staged at Dallas and Eight at Memphis. September 9 to 17, Both Days Inclusive These games promise to be the Base Ball Classic for season 1922, and will be a A LITILE WORLD SERIES. Games Called Each Day at 3:00 P. M. Free List Suspended—General Admission ONE DOLLAR War Tax Included AT RIVERSIDE PARK. Bud Jackson Kayoed Ala Harry Wills. Newark, N. J., Aug. 31.—Whatever napinations Jackson, Brooklyn, and New York had to offer, the Wills of New Orleans, known as the "Brown Pawnbroker," from the path of the "world's most famous world" were knocked into a room here recently. After two minutes and fourteen seconds in the second round of the championship, Jackson landed flush on the point of Jackson's log and was counted out by referee Marcy McCoy. The weights announced For the greater part of the opening round of the bout, which was scheduled to go twelve rounds, Will's released was the opposite. About the middle of round Will's breaker was a right to the jaw which staged Jackson, who wrapped his arms around Will's and hung on, and kept covered up until the bell rang. Thirty seconds after the second opened the two men were in a clinch and Wills, finding Jackson showed no willingness to break suddenly pushed him away. There was an apparel force behind the move, but Jackson went sprawling down the canvas in Will's corner. He was up immediately. He was on the wall to come into his man and received a haunt from the referee for holding and hitting. Just before the Knockout punch, Will's backed Jackson into his corner where the latter stood covering us, his low-waiver looking up highly at the referee, as if in protect against. Will's sudden change of attack, in which he clubbed his right down upon Jackson's head and back. Jackson was a lively wearying to "memble something to the arbiter. Suddenly Wills shot out his right heavily to Jackson's jaw. The Brooklyn boxer dropped flat on his face and he was a second. It required a full five minute before Jackson was able to leave his corner. SETTING NEW RECORDS Chicago, IL. Aug. 31. —Establishing Base Ball League, as well as setting a new record for the number of inning-leading American Giants, and the leading American Giants, and the leading twenty long innings last Wednesday, made in this inning, a single by a record earned in that won the game. Starting at $20, the shades c. 2/3 park are the game was finished. And up as down the length and breadth of the field, to have been played by any two players recalled the sparkling double play and brilliant fielding feats of the A feature of the game was the fact that Treadwell went the full route for the Bacharachs, while Rile and Dave Brown, who had won Tuesday's game worked for the Giants. HILLDALES TRIM GIANTS Chicago, Il. Aug. 31. -Hildaleas of Philadelphia evened their Negro Nat- ional Giants at Scholling's park, 5 to 14 last Thursday. Errors by William A. Giants Score. Giants 200 400 002-3 4 Hildalea 200 000 002-1 11 5 NEW ORLEANS S. ST. LOUIS 14. St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 19. St. The Crocs in the first game of a se- cure Crocs in the first game of a se- cure superior class in *hitting and playing* good team and played hard but class good team and played hard but class New Orleans ..... 003 030 200—St. Louis Stars ..... 013 500 32x—The second game resulted in a victory for the St. Louis Stars by the score of 14 to 8 the New Orleans lads being overwhelmed by the Stars heavy artillery. HOMESTEAD GRAYS SMOTHER KEYSTONES. Pittsburgh, Pa., Aug. 31. --Playing the first of a two-game session at Cenat Homestead Grays unnexed a 8-3 victory over the Keystone aggregation in the first round. The Grays speed and slants could not be fathomed to any degree of success by the Johnson. The Johnson was the victim of some rather erratic fielding by his team, but three players scored. HORSE RACING A FEATURE AT LEXINGTON. (Preston News Service) Lestingie the Lehigh University Colorful Fank feature of the Lehigh University team in its four games, the renewal last Friday did want to Black Watch II, owned by Hughs with Hughes in the saddle, was adamantly ridden, Opening up a lead Hughes always kept his mount that distance in front of the field, the finished wan far back in the early stage, the wan went around the field and made a hero effort to catch the son of Macdonald Williams, the winner. The prize paid $28.20 for a A. B. C's PITCHING ACE TO GO SOUTH. Indianapolis Ind. Aug. 31—William Rosa, better known as (Nacogdoches) Girl, spins white wristband at court. Texas recording artist, acquires him to day after the regular league games, he then leaves for exhibition games and then leave for Texas. Rosa is very fond of out door games, he plays the winter months hunting as Texas Rosa has had one of the best seasons of his career and his great pitch. He's Cs this season, he is well liked all his teammates jolly with his fun. League's three leading hitters. Charleston — A Cs .. 460 168 172 172 172 Charlotte — A Cs .. 460 168 172 172 172 Torrentia — Chicago .. 460 149 172 Lovers of MUSIC are to be favored of the noted Southern. .. 500 Solost, Chicago Musical College—who taught Temple Tuesday night, September Temple Tuesday night, September Ticket on sale at the following centra. Ticket on sale at the following Gem Drug Store, Bryan and Central; Trygale Drug Store, Boll and Central; Richards Cafe, Jacksonville. .. 816 DALLAS DISTRICT NOTES R. S. JENKINS. P. E. will open Wednesday, Sept. 6th at 10 a.m. in the Cliff, at 10 a.m. This meeting promised to be the best in the history of the school. Session is devoted to Bethel A. M. E. D. Miller, the great logician will THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1922. HARRY WILLS. Thursday, Sept. 7th, will be Ct Paul Garth Chapel, Lee Chapel and Gaines Chapel A. M. E. Sunday school day the program will be rendered at 1 p. m. Lecture, health its value and how to retain it by Dr. H. Leaney, Ph.D., Ph.D., L. Morgan, "the Mighty Son of Thunder will preach Friday, September 1th—St. James Temple. Smith Chapel and Knights Chapel A. M. E. Sunday Schools days are to be held on the 1st of April 2023. Gaines, Gaines, H.B.V. by Dr. R. E. Casal, G.A. B. p. m., The great district Symposun under the direction of Rev. G. E. Brown. The highly interesting subjects will be discussed each day, the first of each week, and the following public events, cordially invited to attend this great meeting for the benefit of the public Sunday was a high day in Lincoln Manor, the good people of Mosley Chapel C. M. E. Curious interest in the event is a joint service, was indeed a glorious meeting. The good members of Garth Chapel are building a beautiful edifice, modern 30 by 52 frame. The opening will be matted part of September 1st to the Rake and the good people of Carrollton are building a model edifice frame 52x42. The Dallas District led in the Womens meeting as to the number of delegates, etc. The North Texas district is a chance to share the interest and interest in the first episcopal others must follow. Come and see us next week. West.-School at Baptist and A. M. churches well attended Sunday. Mrs. H. H. post as he always is. In account of illness, Rev. Holt couldn't be at his family's family of Oklahoma City, Oklaho, stop a few miles while en route to Waco to be treated, taken hot baths in the Mc. John Liny of Hacea in the Mc. John Liny of Hacea in the Texas Towns- Denton—Service was well attended Sunday. Rev. Jackson preached a spiendid sermon Sunday, after which Miss Gipson sung one of her beautiful solos. Everybody eyes were filled with tetars. Prof. J. L. Dehoney, blind man from Austin was with us Sunday and he lectured Wednesday night in the interest of the blind school at Austin. $3.75 was given him. Rev. P. F. Jackson preached at the C. M. E. church Sunday at 3:30. They are tearing down the old St. James church in Quaker, getting ready to build a new church in the new addition. Solomon Hill, Mr. E. S. Allen has returned home from Houston. Mrs. R. M. Rucker is still confined to her bed, we hope for her a speedy recovery. The musical concert that was given Wednesday night by Miss Lillian Gipson was excellent. The delegates to the Sunday school convention of Pt. Worth have returned home and report a great session. Miss Drurtell Ford of Pt. Worth, Texas is the guest of Miss Neal. Mrs. Hattie Smith and father Giles. Larson and sister, tour the north. Miss Eusilic Lanson from Sand Springs visited her sisted, Mrs. Hattie Smith. Whitewright.-Sunday school was well attended at both churches Sunday. Rev. J. B. Pickard was in Sherman where Miss Milan Higgs had a crop. Peralisee Saturday but is some better at this writing. Sick list: Mrs. Laxey 'and' Mrs. Higgs is here and Mrs. Higgs is maxey. Mrs. Murray Fur McCullens of Vanastnye visited her mother here Sunday and Mrs. Archie Conley of the C. M. E. church. Mr. A. L. Hamilton wasried at the home of Rev. T. Davin honey was a delegate for the Sunday school convention at Sherman for the C. M. E. church. Mr. A. L. Hamilton wasried at the home of Rev. T. Davin honey was a delegate for the Sunday school convention at Sherman last week to attend the Sunday school convention. All co-port. Mr. Edger William and others moved to Trenton for the cotton season First Lillian Butter was in Dallas to attend the Miss Dora Adams of Sherman is visiting her father, Mr. Will Adams Miss Alice Yaltes has returned home Sherman where she spent a week in Miss Dora Adams Yaltes and Miss Babylue Yaltes. MANY COLORED EX-SERVICE MEN RECEIVE VOCATIONAL TRAINING. Washington, D. C., Aug 13, 1922 — There are approximately 10,000 disaffected veterans receiving vocational training at the Veterans Bureau. This training is afforded in technical schools, colleges, and universities, and provides educational institutions shops and on farms. The object of this training is to overcome the barriers veterans face in service disabilities by training them in a new vocation where they are able to become self-supporting citizens. The training is conducted under the direction of Col. Charles R. Forbes, director of the Veterans Bureau. There are several thousand service men receiving training under the Veterans' Bureau A large number of them are receiving training in such well known negro educational institutions as the Tuskegee School in Alabama and the Hampton Institute in Virginia. A Hampton Isolable Group sold an American Virginia West Virginia, Maryland, North Carolina, South Carolina and the District of Columbia are being given vocational training. Training is being given in this school in power plant management, automobile repairing, tailoring, business methods, agriculture, cabinet making, upholstering, machine work and a carpentry. Hampton Institute is the first of the first countries for negro-established in the country and has been founded by General Samuel C. Armstrong over 53 years ago. More than 800 graduates and former students of Hampton Institute enlisted in the service during the World War. A number of these service men became disabled. In the Central Office of the Veterans' Bureau in Washington, Dr. J. B. A. Croesland, Technologist and B. K. Koepf, in contact with those in the charms of the colored ex-service men receiving vocational training of disabled negro soldiers in various technical institutions as well as those who are receiving practical training in shops and on farms. A number of these trainees have completed their training and are now in employment. Essex Smith, a colored veteran from Isola, Mississippi whose previous vocation was that of farm laborer has been trained as a shoe repairer. His disability consists of the loss of a leg. He also took elementary subjects in addition to shoe re-ing as he was illiterate at the time he entered training. He is now the owner and manager of a shoe repair shop at Marks, Mississippi, and according to reports forwarded to the Veterans' Bureau is now making excellent progress. He received his training at Tuskegee Institute. Another trainee who also received his training at Tuskegee Institute is Thomas Jones, whose previous vocation was that of a laborer. His education consisted of four years in a grade school. He entered Tuskegee Institute in September 1919 with the employment objective of tailoring including cleaning, pressing, repairing as well as taking elementary subjects. He was rehabilitated in May 22 and immediately entered business for himself at West Point, Mississippi. Thomas Jones states in a letter of the vocational officer at Tuskegee Institute that his first months worked with him $120. Another trainee who is also making good is George Burkes of Woodville, Mississippi whose previous vocation experience was that a farm laborer. His education consisted of two years of grad school. He entered training at Tuskegee in September 1919 with the objective of creamery worker and dairyman and he completed his course in May 1922. This veteran is now employed with a large creamery company at Louisville, Ky. His record at Tuskegee Institute indicates that he is well qualified to earn a living at this vocation. Another successful case of rehabilitation in Dugene Gibbon whose previous experience as a farm laborer. He entered training in July 1939. Tinkerke Institute in Dugene had a farm laborer center. He also took elementary subjects in addition to his trade work as he was practically literate. Since receiving training in agriculture as a carpenter by a contractor and receiving 30 cents per hour for a job, he was able to take typical examples of what can be accomplished by cohesionist students in vocational training. Not all of these colored ex-service men are in training. A number of these trainees have been working now conducting their own farms or are employed as skilled farm laborers. There are 90 disabled colored men in training in the different trades at the Tuskegee Institute. One of the big problems has been in training a veteran who is lacking in the required qualifications. Many of the trainees who are taking up trades are practically illiterate. Tuskegee Institute requires that all regular students must have reached the 6th grade before they can begin trade or vocational training. Thus the Veterans' Bureau travels due to the fact that they are accepted in this practically illiterate condition must be handled and grouped separately to be instructed along practical lines. They are also given a certain amount of elementary education and shop mathematics so as to meet the requirements of their trade. RAIL STRIKE DELAYS LOS ANGELES-TO-LIBERIA VOYAGE. (Preston News Service) Los Angeles Times - Rovie Kovel, J. E. Littleton head of the Western "back-to Africa" movement issued a statement here last Friday detailing the arrest of a man on Tuesday as scheduled. The rallied strike has prevented the departure of the Good Maternity Angel from the library, the rabbit house and numbers of the library have been OUR NEW HOME. 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information PORO COLLEGE Poro Corner St. Louis, Mo. passage o Africa. The date of sailing has, therefore, been postponed pending the arrival here of fifty three ships from the south, who have booked passage." The Angel, termed the flagship of the Liberian Transportation Steamship company and the church of God, has been only very vested flying the Liberian flag. "SHUFFLE ALONG" SNUBBED IN BOSTON. Boston, Mass., Aug 31.—The cast of the Shuffle Along company that starred to the Solvyn Theatre, Boston, after the 10-month's run in New York, the members of the company were snubbed because of their honor by Monroe Trotter, the editor of the Boston Guardian, and because of the firm's arrogance, the reason that while the invitation was addressed to the company, in reality only Messrs. Sette, Blake, Miller and Lying, the stars, were withdrew the gid hand and extended the key stairs when the leser lights of the Autocratie Boston withdrew on notice of this, the producers named with their entire company are reported to have withdrawn from the reception. FT. WORTH NEWS. Fort Worth, Texas, Aug. 31.—Mrs. America N. Hardee of Coralcana, Texas, spent last week in the city visiting, and from the city station to the 13th B.E. to the 10th-third-director and Manager of the Jet. They undertaking Co., while here was the dinner guest of Mrs. M. D. Jackson, 200 Elm street, Sunday after the Tuesday afternoon was the guest of her niece, Mrs. Saddle Hockway for dinner, 1800 Elm street. Wednesday was spent motoring over the city in company with Lendon and the Theatre party to the New Negro Theatre in the McDonald building. Thursday, three o'clock dinner at the home of Mrs. Rose and daugherty, May 1000 E. 90th E. o'clock dinner at the home of Mrs. Daniels and daughter, Miss Ruth Nunn, 1901 Brown Street. Friday afternoon was gueed at the home of Mrs. A. Turner, three o'clock dinner of 964 Helen Street and was the guest of Mrs. Leon Carter of 1601 Arizona, avenue, at six o'clock dinner. Saturday was the first of the day of the fall, and the gourmet was 1210 E. 1st street for three o'clock dinner. While here Mrs. Hardee worshipped at Morning Chapel C. M. E. Church, Mr. Gilead Baptist church and Alpharade E. St. A. She left for her home at Coricalcana. Monday night over the H. & T. C. much pleased with her trip to Fort Worth. While here she stopped with Mr. L. L. McEmore, Jeffrey, 1016 E. 16th Street. Miss Gandie S. Manley, one of the first women to come from her summer's vacation, having visited Detroit, Chicago, Kansas City and New York, gave us a GARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our our friends we met during the illness and death of our beloved Wendy. Whereas she has pleased the Almighty God, we have beloved neighbor, Miss Louise Hoyt, who has been our friend since August 24, 1922. She was always always in sympathy. The neighborhood jong in sympathy. MRS. LUCINDIE HOYT. Mather. ARDMORE NEWS. Ardmore, All churches well attended Sunday. Miss E. M. Watson is home after spending three months in Chicago with her mother and studying music at the Chicago Musical College. Master T. N. Crisp has returned home after a pleasant visit with his auntie in Paris, Texas. Miss Alam Crisp of Gee Broadway entertained Mrs. Gladys Martin Davison of Dallas, Texas, Wednesday evening. The after noon was spent in games after which a lovely ice course was served. Mrs. Sallie May Crisp has returned from McAlester where she Boley. Miss Dorothy William has returned from McAaster where she was called to the bed side of her cousin, Mrs. Walie Hill left for Kansas. W. H. HARVEY, Pres. chance to buy stock in Old Line Insurance Company, with its home office in Texas, an enterprise organized by Colored men, with and for Colored people. We need not any to buy stock in an Old Line Insurance Company is not a safe investment for the people the country over knows better. There is no reason why any one making as much as ten ($10.00) dollars per week, should not own as much as one of these shares as long as they last. We are capitalizing for twenty-five thousand ($25,000.00) dollars and any one who is able to pay ten ($10.00) dollars, fifteen ($15.00) dollars or twenty-five ($25.00) dollars down, and pay that share out within eight months should treat themselves to as much as Doctors, laboring men, preachers, and women of all walks of life are the most important stakeholders in the insurance industry. Can you call to your mind that have burdened or insured Insurance Companies, can you call to your mind that have burdened or insured Insurance Companies, can you call to your mind that have burdened or insured by the most competent insurance men in the country, the company, Insurance is one of the highest financial business the world over, and it is one of the most important companies in the Old Line Insurance Company. Did you ever stop to figure out the company, who is the most important company in the insurance world with money who are investors knew their investment is safe and reliable? Everything on the policy, and every deal made by the Company and its investors is made every year to the commissioner of Insurance, makes everything The Colored people in other states, have built an Old Line Insurance Company, why not we of Texas? Send all memoirs to the "ROYAL LIFE, HEALTH AND ACCIDENT" Society of California Califorescensors W. H. HARVEY, President; W. H. LITTLE, Secretary [Name] W. H. HARVEY, Pres. Line Insurance Company, with its organization by Colored men, with and are always to buy stock in not a safe investment for the people. There is no reason why any one line is a week when you are in a new area. They last. We are capitalizing for dollars and any one who is able to (1500) dollars or twenty-five (2000) shares out within eight months show one share. Doctors, laboring men, preachers, or children should be required to insure Companies, can you call the failed A. previous few. I suppose, over by the most quipment of insurance misledors of insurance. Insurance is one of the highest You don't find agents going in crow Old Line Insurance Company. Did you cause? Well, let us see, let us be men with money who are investors because it deposed to the others everything the policy and ever everything the second reason: they know a str made every year to the commissioner might be. The Colored people in other states are company, why not we of Texas Send all menyes to the "HOYA INSURANCE COMPANY" 8115 Call W. H. HARVEY, President DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. COMPANY. Meritorious Printers and Designers. CLASSIFIED "ADS". THE FAVORITE MARKBOOK CABE LET TREATMENT BLOG. For Pailing Men with run down constituents, to restore your usefulness. If you have seen Pailing, come up to the requirements of a printing company. Agents Wanted in every town in the State to handle Rheumatism Medicine, Liberal commission. Write Mrs. Ann E. Wright, Box 672, Longview, Texas. 1-26-81 THE ECONOMY GROCERY AND MARKET—50% East Thirteenth ave. Fresh meats and barbecue at all times. Your trade appreciated, H. S. SHELL, TON. Prop. FOR SALE—Colored Theatre, San Antonio. The New Dreamland Theatre, 505 E. Commerce Street, San Antonio, only Colored theatre in city of 165,000 can be bought at a bargain. Fully equipped for vaudeville or pictures. Now playing pictures only. Doing good business. Owner has other interests. Will sacrifice for immediate sale. For particulars write or wire Alfred N. Seeks, New Dreamland Theatre, San Antonio. DALLAS EXPRESS PUH. COMPANY. Meritorious Printers and Designers. OUR NEW HOME PAGE SEVEN ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. Of Texas PROPOSED CAPITAL STOCK $25,000 Fort Worth, Texas There is being an effort made to insurance Company, with its home office in Fort Worth, Texas. The company is a subsidiary of ACIDENT INSURANCE CO. Bonds have been made and in the hands of the insurance and banking at Austin, Texas and a parcel of the insurance company. Day of May, 1974, the insurance company hundred dollars par share and the sale of it has been made. This is the first time in the history of Texas, to the knowledge of Colored people have had bad insurance. some office in Texas, an enterprise for Colored people. an Old Line Insurance Company is able the country over known better- aking as much as ten ($10.00) dol- uch as one of these shares as long or twenty-five thousand ($25,000.00) to pay ten ($10.00) dollars, fifteen (0.00) dollars down, and pay that old treat their sales to as much as a, teachers and women of all walks see. Just think! how many, Old Line to your mind that have buried or your investment is carefully looked ance men in the country, the com- financial business the world over, vids, offering the people stock in an you ever stop to figure out the figure it out? The first reason is: know their investment is safe, be- ary of the State, guaranteeing it deal made by the Company and ret and accurate report must be of Insurance, makes everything ates, have built an Old Line Insur- g L LIFE, HEALTH and ACCIDENT hours Street, Fort Worth, Texas. W. H. LITTLEY, Secretary PROFESSIONAL W. R. McMillan, M. D. Phones: Office, H. 7256 Res. H. 4368. L. G. Pinkett, M. D. Phones: Office, H. 7256 Physicians and Surgeons at MCCILLAN SANTARUM Cor. Hall and State Str Dallas, Tx Office Hours: 9 to 11 a.m. 2 to 4 p.m. 7 to 9 p.m. Phone X 6665 2418 1-2 Elm St R. E. L. HOLLAND, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Office 1800½ Jackson Street 2400 State St. Office Phone Y-5144 Res. Phone H. 1734 Office Hours: 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. 3:00 to 5 p.m. Dallas, Texas 6:35-11 A. S. WELLS. Attorney and Counsellor at Law 206 Pythion Temple Dallas, Texas 13-4-521. Dr. R. T. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon. Room 215 Pythion Temple; residence 2803 Thomas Ave. Phonics Office X 6144; residence E 4037; Office hours: 10 a.m. to 13 m.; to 5 p.m.; 7 to 8:30 p.m. Dallas, Texas 11-8-47 Dr. Lytig—Veterinary Surgeon on animals of all kinds. Office at Peoples Undertaking Company, 210 R. Pearl street. Hours from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. X 1296; residence 3928 Willew Street, Dallas, Texas. ```markdown ``` Says Liberia Must Recast Its Policy in Dealing With Native Tribes. (Continued from page 1). During these carry periods the French and English had many conflicts over territorial rights—much of the holdings in the parts with the French and English. In progress the Napoleonic war was set up while the French could not give full evidence but two years after the peace of 1161 was turned to the French, and which was made by the French. The war was more clearly defined. The French (in 1161) received its first war with the English. The Second War, a full of the two-thirds of the exploration of the surrounding land, was a new event in which the French were known before this happy event. But this was followed by a long period of war and war. The French was an incident both unusual and interesting. General Paithorne, who was at the time the French king, was formed second Empire in France, was exited to Senegal in 1661 in the guinea-garden. It was the first of the French erors, an all-time and great-enterprise, being the most of the French people who were to study the resource of the country and plan for the exacted war. He of first severely punished, of the Moorish tribes that had made him a very good man, he was very short while General Paithorne had collected him an army of more than 1000 men. The French were not so frequent against the native tribes of which he found to be powerless. The French were not as well as were overcome after a desperate struggle and no time was long to be made to the family growing French Empire. In one year the time was started, and the French was in the first phase of the mouth of the Gambia and was depe Verde had been taken out of the French and the French were not to be expected their rule over the ancient Pula Kingdom of Timbo, or Fula Jall, and the five times of the war. The conflict with the powerful Samor, force. Samori was a mighty Negro under his command, hordes of black fighters. It required that many camp-men be so well-suited to be less than two years later. For he was conquered A be one Colonel Archimard, contributed for his military skill finally defeated by the military leader, and the General of Capital, Blondough, near the Librant-boundary, later the king was conquered and sent into exile. Up to 1884 the general of the Royal European powers had been abittling in their efforts at conquest in Africa, and the war was not a result of the return of the war. In the long掌 of the war for the length of the war, the king was given the French followed the lead of other war-causes disregarded for the rights of the war-causes of the war. The énergies of the énergies of the war were of the order right in its policy, the began to signify that the request which had made the rival war-causes of the war would not be a political or conquest, there are now no policy of the war. The war was not a result of the return of the war, but a threat to the friendly relations between France and the French was so compromised as the French was to be a�ast and unsolicited. The Empire embracing the Morocana and the 44,447,000,000,000 and the 44,447,000,000. The French Guineos 2,000 square miles of the world were made up of the world's 10,000 square miles. Delume with 10,000 square miles and the 1,000 square miles of the world. For the last year the war of Africa, North and West, saying nothing of the war, was a result of the return of the war. When it came our attention later when the war was a result of these many additions of the trade of the most vast ageing that the nation in its efforts to gobble up the world, the war was not a result of the return of the war, especially to the foreign exus, repeatedly to the off the coast of the world, and the Republic, and now looks with longing to the world. But the war was not to be about the first thing that it did not be to it—Liberia would have always been a kind of a timeless and a kind of a timeless one to English, and French certificated that the war was only a present part of France, and the French for their breath of spirit—my mind—of the war—the war—the question arises in my sent in the world—the question of the whole man to be fair and impartial in his healing with the black and black as the world. But the war has been that guides the destiny of national life. The time has been the most long-term of the A. Recanting of the Liberian Policy in Dealing With the Native Tribes Becomes Fundamental to its Future Fundamentals to its Very Existence as a Nation. While one recognises the difficult news of a liberal infusion of new and newly-old people, the world is Nego could and ought to furnish the Nego would be the most important stations that it will not do—that will be the most immediate source of not and most immediate source of recreationalism. Virginity tribes of the world are the great battlefield tion. To timber up, and deal with the world, the world will be the most major event of the world's suit for the world. These people are capable of the world to do their own as a small, large, large, large, large, large of the truth of the facts that large numbers of native come to America and the world are the most important push the contention abit further—if improvement the, native must be the most important centrality since, and be only a few years in the same forests. It might be the first time to find a new of progress the race has to do in the new world—it is not a civil war the American Negro was not the first time to find the condition of the natives in Liberia—the weighted slow-down of the best-made and the most mass-imposed on it by its former meas- ured world that the world would work that moral, spiritual, economic development, and the heritage of any certain the heritage of any certain class—who will" apply in this case. Whoever others, was informed that the L. minings do not work with that of the world, and that it was done in this an other of the world that is not confusing the situations of the world but not known where we look. It is not a good way of we do it in the high and righteous recreationalism. There are many of the world that are the most important place in Liberia with the EMB. Liberia. For that, that the American Liberia does not work with the EMB. not or a healthy progeny, while the world of these vigorous and high-quality people are not in the living strength of the Liberians would be the most important sparing of people who would be living from the death effects of the mining. It is the only one of the black man born and reared in the world of the world—the world is not as the world is the most well-known world of the world—as the plain that the human contribution from this country cannot be of an generality to the nature of the global and the EMB. IN THE CHARM MISTA A BATISFACTORY INVESTMENT BEAUTIFUL HAIR AND GUMMENED Gummened by the use of French Preparations which have stood the the best that money can buy. Why experiment? A trial order will con- vince you. MAIL ORDERS A SPECIALTY Agents and hair Dressers WHITE BOX 708 PARISIAN KOSMETIC CO. TEXARANA, TEXAS. (Continued from page 1). educational work for Negro in the building and equipment of suitable modern schoolhouses for their children. Improving the supervision of Colored schools, in the better training of Colored teachers and, in an encouraging number of cases they are increasing high schools for Negro youth. Negro schools and colleges, and private institutions show similar progress among the Colored people. College enrollment in the better institutions has greatly increased since the World War, and the schools are providing better facilities and offering an increased variety of practice and modern courses. In this connection it is in interesting to note that the several states are fast making college education for Negroes a regulate condition, not only for practicing the professions, but for teaching in certain The National Negro Business League, standing as it does, for the highest type of manhood, citizenship, the deployment of the people in the world, and the business, in morals and education, registers its emphatic condemnation of lawlessness and crime of every form. The government is individually, for the enforcement of the 18th Amendment to the federal Constitution and the laws enacted thereunder, and for the elements as well, as 16th and 16th Amendment to the law, as 14th and 14th Amendment to the nervous energy and determined activity which the federal government puts forth to enforce the 18th Amendment to the law, and the expenditure of prohibitions, the expenditure of hundreds of millions of dollars to apprehend and punish violence, the law of the United States, and the amendment when no effort not the slightest consideration is given to the enforcement of the 14th and 15th Amendment to the law, and the liberties of the Negro group. The first and highest function of government is the maintenance of law-based lawlessness and disordered, but the fixed habit of a people lawless person is the plants the courts not only is the life of the citizen in jeopardy but the life of the government itself is imperible. With the loss of the power to move and move when once set in motion and the more which today tortures and burns a shoots a helpless Negro to death will either misplaces its own rains when around the desire for revenge or personal hatred. America's proud boast of freedom and democracy and its seeming solitary weakness, and oppressed peoples of the Old World and for mankind generally, is the determination and decision and its preachments for justice looked upon as hypocritical preachments. American mobs with no governmental effort to curb or restrain them or to suppress them. In order to wipe out this black and bloody stain restore law and order in American life, vouchers the security of life to the humblest American citizen and purge this great government in the eyes of civilized nations. We call upon the Senator of the United States to pass the Dyer Anti-Lynching bill and we urge the president of the United States to us the influence and power of his office to achieve its speedy passage. W. T. Andrews, Baltimore, Md. W. T. B. Williams, Alabama, L. T. Montgomery, Mississippi, C. M. White, Colorado, C. C. Dogan, Virginia, W. S. Scarborough, D. C. Bishop L. R. Scott, Tenn. J. E. Mitchell, Mo. All the gloom prophits were utterly routed this year. Their predictions that the League was dead or about to pass in its checks were not verified. To the contrary the organization never showed so much of real and substantial vitality. "Very much alive," is the consensus of opinion that follows in the wake of the convention. Construction. CONSTRUCTION and more of it was literally shouted from the houmetop to the end of the meeting. The behalf of business experiences were put with the minor happenings the year. Die customs making for the improvement of business situations throughout the country were constantly before the convention. There was a letter read from the United States Chamber of Commerce. Technical exports such as the president of the Guarantee Trust Company of New York City, members of the country, the national government department of Research proforcering co-operation were among the signs in evidence that a very general interest is being maintained in all the sections in the general plan and operations of the League. It took President Motor just 15 raise nearly $5,000 for the work of developing the League's proposed continues by the convention clock to atractive program. That was not all of the part that the head of the League played in the proceedings. His many admirers presented him with a handsome touring automobile as a token of their high regard for him. This was one of the touching incidents in the convention. Principal Motor was visibly affected at this showing of the respect in which he is held by the people throughout the country and his response to the donors of the gift was Colored with repressed emotion and eloquent reference to his aspiration of the serious responsibilities that have come to him in recent years. A revealing feature of the sessions was the association of the League, the National Association of the League, the National Negro Farmers' Association, the National Negro Farmers' Association, the National Negro Bank Association, the National Association and the exhibition, window dressing which was one of the convention's highlights, which what has been called "the astounding exhibition." But great of all Norfolk has been raised out of the dump of a long business depression by the optimistin spirit of the convention. New life has come into the business temper of the city. Two big failures had very nearly taken the business heart out of our people during the past two years. The good cheer optimism of the convention is about to change of that condition and business is very likely to take a fresh and spirited new start that can not but redound to the lasting benefit of the Norfolk Colored people. The local arrangements for the convention were conducted by George T. Dickson Secretary of the local Negro Chamber of Commerce: W. F. Rich, president; W. M. Rich, president of the Metropolitan Bank; P. R. Young, staff of the Journal and Guide; Lori Reich, president with a company. ```markdown ``` Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Serful Hair Grower makes the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve Eczema and itching Scalps. It is recommended for short, thin and falling hair, scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Compact Rouge Venishing Cream To aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. ing Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Booklet—Write To-day J. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. St. Indianapolis, Ind. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Iching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Completion Soap Superfine Foam Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Venilizing Cream World renouveau and made to have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. BLACK SWAN RECORDS Hite by Ethet Waters Hite by Ethet Waters One Man Man Down Home Blues He May Be Your Man But He Comes to See Me Sometimes You Missed a Good Woman When You Pick All On Over Me Till You Die Other Hite God Nothing Blues Aransas Huskers How Long Sweet Daddy Aint It A Sweet Jubilee This Remainn- less fa- cely and commis- tained been a sweel- e and rescue- ed in order police-Sunday, to be re- scaled the public conference on with- READ THE SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY THE "DALLAS EXPRESS" East India Hair Grower Knows remes for Heavy and Beautiful Beychromes, also restores Gray Hair on Black Eyebrows, also can be used with Hot Iron for Stripping. Price Seat by M. No. 600 166 Extras for Portugal S. D. LYONS, Oklahoma City, Okla. 310 North Central Boulevard Please M. 778 EAST CINEMA SYSTEM Mall, Selencore and Art of Hair Colour, shines 8 inches and Diploma, $0.00. If int at once, BLS.00. Agency Quotit Power, 1 Wheeling City, 1 Shampoo, 1 Press- Face Paste and direction for Selling. Extra for Pretax. Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thorny cleanses hair and scalp. Wonderful Nourishes and stimulates the hair. Tetre For Tetter, Eczema Four preparations especially recom- mend tetre and eczema of the scalp. Complexion Soap Superfine I Witch Hassel Jelly Compa World renown* and made to aid yu For Sale at Dung Stores. Free Booklet- The Madam C. J.W. 640 N. West St. compressed of Jews, Japanese and Ne-groves in a big local public market, as the principal members of a large citizens' committee. Special attentions were called upon the exception and accommodation of this committee afforded the meeting the Press Association which held an interesting meeting and decided some very important matters relating to the association of the population on many of the big public questions. The Negro Bankers meeting was pronounced a big success by the bankers in attendance at its session. Washington is quite likely to be chosen as the meeting place for next year, although it has not been definitely decided upon. Chicago, however, has determined on as the meeting place for 1981. This is to be Silverlieb meeting. It was a new blood convention. The old reactionary group were compelled to raise the risk of the public. This fact came to the surface, through the selection of C. C. S. Paoulding of Durham, N. C., as Chairman of the Executive Committee. The "Old Card," who is to get out of way were summarily disposed of and made to take a back seat. Close observers of the Convention's doings declare that this result will redound to the effect of the action give it a lease of life that will make for its substantial progress for many years to come. The selection of Dr. Moton to succeed himself is viewed with general information, particularly as this section where his leadership has been widely approved. ATTEMPT MADE TO KEEP NE GROES OFF "BATTERY." Charleston, S. C. Ang. 31—Charleston, the "Historic City by the Sea," which for years could be numbered among the few southern cities where are colored and white people lived in the warm and sunny, brotherly love, but now a few heavy inflow of whites from other sections of the state is rapidly enriched by tourists. The most recent outward sign is the action which was started on Sunday, August 17th to prohibit Negroes from entering the city, fresh from the sea, while strolling on the historic bank. The "Battery" has been famous since the days of the Civil War, fresh from the historic site with its guns yet remaining, was used to shell the no less famous Fort Sumter. The battery under the stern of the fort was the stoners of the city and maintained by police funds has for years been a haven for large crowds of visitors. The fort, which has been erected sun, have found refuge and comfort by sitting or strolling around the fort, once a order man could be enforced by a man could not be traced on Sunday, but efforts are being made to source and have the same rescinded. The "Battery is one of the public places of the city and no visitor can sideline he has seen Charleston, without visiting this historic site. Charleston boasts of several parks but the battery is the only place Neo. are seen, we have been permitted to visit without molestation and the secrec-ration order can expect much opposition from the Negro population of the city. East India H Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. MINISTERS CONVERT VERBAL DEBATE INTO FISTIC COMBAT. (Preston News Service) Little Rock, Ark, Aug. 31.—Very often pleasant discussions turn out for the mutual benefit of the participants and the audience, and occasionally they have have the reversed effect. At a meeting of the Young ministers' Alliance here last week, the participants coelectaealistic ethics, beginning as a mere abstruse question, and finding its climax in an intensely personal exchange of opinions as well as physicical questions, over the ethics and propriety of the recent action of the organization in expelling one of its members, Mr. Mack, from the Mallery and J. L. Mack got the worst of the argument. Both sustained several cuts about their faces and arms, and the audience was Bush Memorial hospital where 23 stitches were taken to close the wounds. Rev. Mr. Abe Guidon, who is alleged to have inflicted the wounds of the police, said he have fled to parts unknown. The police are searching for him. BLACK SWAN RECORDS published at Dallas, Texas every Saturday, sold out in less than a week. Loe, Rowan. "Phone or Email to j. E. DANIELS NEWS STAFF to J. E. DANIELS NEWS STAFF." For further information write B. R CARR, 300 W. Green Street, Pandana. 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Try the Wonderful MENTHOL Hair System, a six-week trial for $1.88. That concludes the Hair Grower Pressing Oil Temple Grower's Agent for the MENTHOL Hair. Human Hair Goods for Sale. Cash must accompany all orders from agents. Order up. Try the Wonderful all orders from agents. Order for LLM. That conclude the Hair Grower Pressing Therm and Toxic. Come to an agent for THE MENTHOLOY Human Hair Goods for sale. 2520 Bryan Street THE MENTHOLOY MFG. CO. Phone H. 8007 STRAIT-TEX HAIR TONIO A Refining and Straightening Tonie for Frikey, Kinky or Coarse, Stubborn Balm. Will Positively Refine, Straighten and Give Luster to the Hair in from Two to Three Applications. SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE STRAIT-TEX 1. Straightens the hair and keeps it straight. 2. Will not injure the hair or the scalp. 3. Will not leave the hair greasy to soil your hair or collar. 4. Refines and gives luster to your hair. 5. It is mild and straightens the hair gently. 6. Constant use does not harm the hair or scalp. 7. You can treat your hair yourself. Stop using pastes, creams or greases and use a proven adhesive preparation. Your hairbrush should not supply you. Order direct from us. Send $1.00 for a bottle of STRAIT-TEX. Sent postpaid anywhere in the United States. hair and keeps it straight. the hair or the scalp. the hair greasy to coil your hat us lather to your hair. straightens the hair gently. es not harm the hair or scalp. our hair yourself. s creams or greases and use a separation. the hair cannot supply you. us. Send $1.00 for a bottle of postpaid anywhere in the United Stop using pastes, creams or greases and use a proven scientific preparation. If do not handriser or drugist cannot supply you, order from us. Send $1.00 for a bottle of STRAIT-TEX. Sent postpaid anywhere in the United States. AGENTS WANTED: WRITE FOR TERMS The Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 Fifth Avenue Pittsburgh, Fannie STRAIT-TEX Tex Chemical Company Pittsburgh, Fennne. IT-TEX PICTURES The Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 Fifth Avenue Pittsburgh, Penne STRAIT-TEX Highest ranking Colored Officer in the U. S. Army- and Bert Willem, WORLD'S GREATEST COMEDIAN. Also 13 other subjects of world-wide fame as follows: Booker T. Washington, Frederick Douglass, Paul Lawrence Dunbar, W. E. B. DuBois, Touaint, L'Overture, Henry O. Hancock, Trench, Philip Whalley, Cindyge Taylor, Alexandre Dumas, John Mercer Langer-Stock, B. K. Ruege, R. T. Greesner, Major John R. Lynch, Alda Wilmut Blyden, heavily mounted, high grade workmanship, Overton-Walker, Dr. Robert M. Moton, Dr. Emmett J. Scott, PHICE Size 11 x14, 50 each; 4 for $1.75; $5.00 per dozen Size 57 (mmuotmoid) 25 each; $5.50 per dozen. Life Size (10x20) made to order. Every HOME, OFFICE and SCHOOL should have some of these hanging on their walls. Every soldier and ex-service man should have one of COL YOUNG. Show your race pride. Show your appreciation for the sacrifices Made by men that yours might be recognized as a race among races. DALLAS BAND HOUSE. DALLAS, 1925 Main Street, TEXAS. Phone X 2824 KING BAND INSTRUMENT. HARLEM ABBEY, ARTIST LEEDEY and LUDWIG DRUMS and LUDWIG TRAPS VESA GUITARS, BANJOS and MANDOLINS. Musical Merchandise of all kinds. Rep- parting on all instruments. J. J. CLARKS, Pro. DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. COMPANY. Mercurious Printing and Designing ```markdown ``` 2620 Bryan Street This New Patha Phonograph for $7.00 on easy Baggage or Oak and many other OKHE Re- cords and Out of town orders filled promptly. TYLER, TEXAS. (FOR GIRLS) Dallas, Texas