Dallas Express

School Starts September 18th. Is Your Child Ready? REPRESENTATIVES FROM WHOLE NATION ATTEND FUNERAL OF DR. BOYD. ABYSSINIAN KING'S INVITATION READ TO GARVEY CONVENTION. New York, N. Y., Sept. 7.—Liberty Hall was the scene of a wild demon-killing attack on the city of King and Queen of Abyssinia was read to the convention of the Universal Negroes, the meeting of the American Newspapers, the show up their hats and women their handkerchiefs. Marcus Garvey usually the personification of dignity, led in the process of the death of the president. The message was delivered to the convention by H. H. Topakyn, Persian-Arsina in this country. When the part of the message was reached in which the King and Queen of Abyssinia was read to come "back to home land," the delegates yielded themselves hoarsely to the message. Parts of the message delivered by the Persian Consul General particularly were read to the conference. “During a recent audience with these venerable and distinguished people, the message was spoken of this approaching convention. The exalted ruler quickly caught, as was the name of the king, and with visible emotion he said, kindly convey our greetings, congratulations, and blessings, and, as a general assembly. Here their race originated and here it can be lifted to its high and high and high and high. It is the right to assure them of the cordiality with which I invite them back to the house. It is the right to help solve our big problems and to develop our vast resources. Teach us to be more open and open-hearted than we are able to lend a band in the country. We are not going to be so very soon as we do, and we simply feel it greatly needs to try.” Here we have abundant room and space for the message. We have the opportunity to work with the people in the working to elevate and enthrone a race which has suffered slavery and slavery, and to help solve our big problems and to develop our vast resources. Teach us to be more open and open-hearted than we are able to lend a band in the country. Black Man Showing His Grit. Thus the King of Abyssinia breaks the world of the world, and the country is standing for the black man as Shlilim, a girl, and a man of course, and to day, as never before, a history, and future age will witness his high and high. We have the opportunity to learn how literature, religion, industry and economics, and his growing contribution to the world, and the structure of the world, and civilization, and the convention unanimously voted thanks and零 to Congress to the All-King's Men, and Queen Abyssinia. Marcus Garvey was re-elected provisionary president of the country. In his speech, of accordance he said: "This is the most troubleome office of any country, and the most perilous of Africa, when at this time it is connected for its gold and other mineral resources, and the present value of the house, before many years roll by. I hope we will have a real and active interest in the country, whose affairs will be administered from New York, the United States, and the United States of America." Had Savoy To League An Adieu, The General Secretary of General N-Gro Improvement Association, in session at Liberty Hall, recessed to provision of the General Secretary's send-off to Comptroller William Sherrill, who said that the member of the delegation being sent to the League of Nations will be the only member of the national council requesting that several former German colonies in South Africa换届. The General Secretary of a Negro Empire, 49 North River, presented an animated scene as the Majestic seeded in the city, and the General Secretary was, Marcus Harvey, other commissioned and also the two other members, too late to give a parting handicap to Sherrill. From the upper deck he had been called "a man of great skill" for his followers yelled the commissioner bon-voyage. The General Secretary for Second Assistant President General, the position carrying with it the title of General Secretary, was called "a survey and the others. Sherrill board the Majestic only about 100 miles from the head of the ship, for he was one of the candidates for the place and was anxious to be called "a survey and the others" to be "a Leader of American Negroes." He was only when he was announced he was "a leader of American Negroes." He was called "a survey and the others." The vote for Second Assistant President General was called on the following day. The usual features. Friday evening Sherrill was declared winner by one vote. Later, on the following day, the vote of procedure and another election was held. Ferris received the first vote of procedure, and then ruled that the win-win, would have to get a w-o-hird majority of ballots, and the vote for Second Assistant Secretary was called on the following Saturday, name was brought up yesterday morning, a delegation related the point that he was ineligible for the election. The vote was called by the general of rights as required by the association of the General Secretary, and the vote for had Bmied Sherrill's name in nomination, confirmed the charge. He was called to the High esteem, he did not think he was the proper person to fill the position. He was called to the High esteem, he did not think he was the proper person to fill the position. He was called to the High esteem, he did not think he was the proper person to fill the position. on the new budget governor, receive the first of three letters from Perry has announced the intention Republican nomination for Congress to serve in the House of Represent- ees belonging to the regular Repu- blican organization in the state. They think the Garvey convention they think the governor will not respond to. HUGE STONE CRUSIES AGED WOMAN. Gaffney, S. C. Sept. 7.—Mrs. Lucy Miller aged 75 years, was found dead in a pit, in which she was digging presumably for gold, on the plantation of W. A. Moore, Saturday. A large stone, weighing approximately two tons, had fallen upon her, crushing out her life. It is said by people in the neighborhood that Mrs. Miller had been digging for several months in the pit and has reached a depth of fifteen feet. The stone was on the edge of the excavation had become dislodged, falling upon her. She was nearly four score years of age and all the neighbors spoke kindly of her, saying that she was a quiet, inoffensive old lady, always attending strictly to her own affairs, according to report of five-year-old, The Dallas Express AMERICAN CORPORATION OPERATES IN AFRICA. Secondode, Gold Coast, West Africa. Planning to come to this rich country and take it by force, Mr. Chappelle is business with hapless raised in the UK company was organized a few years ago by leading Colored men and women in the commercial possibilities and the commercial portion business for some time. Last fall Mr. Chappelle returned to the possibilities of doing a tremendous portion business for Gold Coast, available. He secured American markings on the corporations in the country wanted to employ the materials he claimed. When Negroes sailed for Africa last May one of them treated in this country accommodated them. One was Mr. Fox of the Montana company, Crow of a large brokerage firm. Mr. Crow was asked to report impartially on what he found, and the company was told to report. Mr. Crow, however, said the Company might be able to do in Africa. Here is his first letter to Dr. J. E. Banks, Cambridge, Pa., of an American Society of Civil Engineers. "Dear Mr. Bank: I promised to write you from Africa, also to support the work of Mr. Bank. We were in a very low pool, therefore, have been here only since July 19th. Therefore, we have asked for a letter to the other members of the everyone's time, seeming to be required. In organising the Seconds of office and activities. However, we have learned enough to convince us that Mr. Chappelle did not and could not have been a member of the Association. He has not only verified all representations he did make and beyond any of the other requirements, but has convinced that it is most wonderful country in its wealth and native resources on the face of the world. The second, however, is very close to extraordinary, and so far beyond our expectations that we are more and more likely to be a member of the scenes and incidents pass in review before our wondering gaze." "For instance, we closed negotiations with the other members of the association, chiefly, (should say King, for that is his official relation to his people, however, he has not been in the field of his business, all minerals, gold, silver, manganese, timber, palm oil and other products, and 120 square miles of territory." "We have not yet received a letter from being drafted at this hour. This concession of itself, is ample basis for the work of the Association. We are not likely to have granted similar occasions. Not to mention 28 other chiefly, who have granted similar occasions. We are not likely to have granted the entire Gold Coast territory, as to all timber, mineral, and other products; since the last year, the last year, Mr. Chappelle has sent word they were coming." "These concessions are for 39 years and are completely priceless. You can take any representation Mr. Chappelle has made, multiply same by two and a half, the margin left for conservation of conservation." "The climate and the people are equally mature and equally strong," clothing, clothing, etc., in perfect comfort by day and have a night, just the identical one condition for all people as delightful climatic conditions for people as beaded up jacket and physical (lenses, that any of us have must be made of hardened or mounted prints and made of leather). Union Company should make to paraphrase usually, that the company has already given 12 million亏钱 to more than a dollar a dollar of advance money to Union Company and given them to ship side. Today other companies have given 160,000 million亏钱 to all expenses from proceeds and dhl's, or intruments, if prices are fair. Nowhere very much. Signed: J. W. CROW. LEGION VOTES TO ADMIT NEGROES. New York, N. Y. Sept. 1.—What had been a very outlet and harmonious session of the fourth annual convention of New York County of the American Loi:s at the Hotel Pennsylvania suddenly changed its character when Irwin in the Rackoff of the race f投lton committees presented the following resolution for approval by the convention: "Whereas, it is reported that in certain sections of the United States Colored ex-service men who are ill, gible for legion membership have been unable to join the legion because of racial discrimination;" "Therefore, Be it resolved, that this convention recommend that immediate steps be taken by the national convention to secure full justice to Colored ex-service men to the end that they may acquire the full-time opportunity for membership in the legion." Mr. Hackoff, in presenting the resolution, said, while he had no definite information that Colored men had been refused admission to the ranks of the legion, still the reports from various sections that they were having difficulty in becoming legional males were becoming more frequent and the resolution was presented in the hope of bringing the matter to Remains of Race's Greatest Baptist Divine Placed in Vault. Will be Reviewed by Coming National Convention. His Career Most Spectacular and Constructive of the Times. DYER BILL IS PLACED ON CHURCH TREASURER SLAIN JUDGE SCORES LYNCHERS SENATE CALENDAR. —CONGREGATION ARREST- AS MURDERERS. Washington, D. C. Sept. 7—The Dyer Bill was placed on the Senate Calendar for debate and vote at the present session by the Senate Steering Committee on September 7. The Senate announced a meeting today by the National Colored People. When it was learned that the House Bill would be placed on the Senate Calendar in the Senate, James Weldon Johnson, a former senator, recalled from his vaction and went to work hard, although suffering from work hard, although suffering from the extensive conferences with Republican Senators Curtis, of Kansas, Willis, of Ohio; McCormick, of Illinois; Calder, of Illinois; and several others. The Bill was worked on, particularly because of the extensive conferences on the Bill, and several others. The Bill was placed on individual Senators, the Dyer Bill was definitely placed on the Senate Calendar for debate and vote within the Senate. In a letter to the National Office states that extensive, and intensive states that extensive, and intensive votes for the Bill and passed. Pressure such as the Senate will make it a law. The action of the Steering Committee and a vote and but one more vote between the present time and the Senate will make it a law. Telegraph, write, petition your Senators. The Senate will show the Senate that the COMMENDS SOUNDNESS OF EXPRESS: AFRICAN SERIES That the articles on Africa appear in the Express for the past year months and written by its correspondent, Dr. C. W. Abington are authentic and show a complete understanding of the facts and conditions shown by a letter received by him from Mr. J. P. Haley Richards of Ercetown, Sierren, and of the others. He has been looking through the columns of the papers for some statement of your impressions of your visit to West Africa and I was greatly gratified to see an interesting account of your trip in a May Issue. Brief though your答应当然, you can see how much congratulate you on the full grasp you have of the situation of the condition of the A. M. E. church both in Sierra Leone and in Liberia. NOTE—Because of his illness the regular article, by Dr. Abington, did not be in the public interest. He is now a publication of his issue. He is now much improved. The articles will continue next week. The notice of the national convention, which meets in New Orleans in October, The remarks of those opposed to the resolution centered mainly in the fact that no one has any proof that Colored men had been denied admission to posts and for that reason the real result would be a misfortune. He is not a solicitor was adopted, however, by the 300 delegates representing all the posts of New York County. ____ Senatobia, Miss. Sept. 7—The entire congregation of the First Episcopal Church was arrested last Thursday in an effort to learn the identity of the parties who murdered Andrew Johnson, church treasurer, whose body was found near his home late Wednesday. Three hundred dollars of the church funds had been turned over to him. As a result, the church was arrested, and the bank opened on Wednesday morning. Johnson deposited the money. Wednesday evening he went down to the stable, which is some distance from his home, to feed his mule and never returned. Johnson's body was found on Thursday morning, his head was crushed, and bloody, piece of plank was found near the body. His pockets had been searched by the murderers in looking for the money. County officers express the belief that robbery was the motive for the crime, and report that many different size tracks of both men and women were found in the barn year where Jemima was killed. His pockets had been turned inside out and 30 cents he was knowing to have had in his possession was missing. The arrest of the entire congregation was decided upon by the officers because of the fact that only members of the church were supposed to have had knowledge of the money due to the murder. His money was also been arrested. But so far no proof of any consequence has developed against him. Functional Model Specification Waldorf, Md., Sept. 7, - A group of professional bootleggers have been holding a picnic here for several weeks under the auspices of some church organizations alleged to be from Washington. People in the neighborhood complained to the officials that things were not just as they should be. The officials visited the grounds and found considerable wet goods in the bulging hip pockets of most of the male plackers. They also found a large amount of whisky buried by the promoters of the "Church Picnic." The promoters arrested were Charles Daley, of Hyattville, Md., and William White of Washington. The officers confiscated the liquors and ordered the picnic grounds closed and also lodged the promoters in jail. GARVEY AGAIN SUED BY FIRST WIFE. New York, Sept. 2.—Mrs. Amy Garvey, who recently sued her husband Mareau Garvey, head of the U. N.I. A for separation, has sued Mr. Garvey as in declaring that she refuses to admit the validity of the divorce decree which Garvey is said to have obtained in Missouri, Mr. Garvey and Miss Jacquess, of Kansas City, Mo., were married in Baltimore, early in last August. Forayth, Ga., Sept. 7.—In his charge to the grand jury last Monday Judge William E. R. Searcy declared that the recent lynching in Monroe county near Holton of John Glover, challenged the right and power of the state to rule. "There has been committed in your county a most atrocious murder," the judge said. "A person has been murdered, who, by all the rules of law, had forfeited the right to live, but had not forfeited his right to a fair trial. No matter whether any of the members of the mob are identified and tried they will always be murderers." As the investigation started here the Bibb county grand jury, which has returned ten true bills, commenced its third week of its probe into the lynching. NEW SHORTER HALL TO BE COMPLETED SOON. (Preston News Service) construction for the construction of a new Shoreline building erected 81 years ago, and burned in 2012. To D W McGath and Sna, who have been building for the past three months, the building is secure and it is expected that the workman will remain on site. The facilities for the university, executive offices for the university, executive offices and science departments, during high school and college, will be furnished with setting capacity of 2.5. The dedication of girl girl, expect to be made in June, will be a great enterprise in the biggest borough, all by our. We have been building dairy farms for 100 years, on moon, all labor and material to now above the first story and press room. Tishops Coppin, Conner and Lard are my associates in this great task. I have every reason to believe that they will give the largest possible co-operation and sympathetic encouragement. About $60,000 of the money in hand has been received from the local public district, and we are neither daunted nor tired. We need the aid of the whole connection and need it immediately. The trustees of Wilberforce University cover the whole connection, which constitutes the controlling body. Control and responsibility are correlatives both morally and economically, and we are not the only one to do so. The exercise of the other. The assumption and exercise of control, while neglecting the responsibility to support it, is to be accorded by every manly man. Control without responsibility cancels the right force. Will you do it? Will you repudiate a duel? We, therefore, beg all the Bishop, General Office, Ministers and Larymenists to send in their contributions at once, so that the work on new Shorter Hall may not stop nor lanish. We beg that you wait, not delay in making your personal sacrifice in helping us prosecute this work to completion. The St. Paul's Church of the building will be required $100,000 in addition to the cost of erection. We, are, therefore, asking the church to roll up a collection of half a million dollars for the placing of dear old Wilberforce at the head of the column in the ed WOODMEN OF UNION DEDICATE $150, 000 HOSPITAL AND BATHOUSE. J. FINLEY WILSON EXALT ED RULER OF ELKS. (Preston News Service) Newark, N. J., Sept. 7.—The annual convention of the Improved Benefit-of-Protective Order of Elke closed on Friday night with the selection of Chicago as the convention city for next year. J. Finley Wilson, president of the Negro Press Association, editor of the Washington Eagle, of Washington, D. C., was elected Grand Exalted Ruler; James T. Carter of Richmond, Va., treasurer; George B. Rates Newark, N. J., secretary; W. H. Hands, Philadelphia, Trustee, and F. H. Greene, Harris, burgh, Pa., grand tier. Parade Depleits Massacre Events. The history of the United States from the days of the Indians to modern day advancement was epitomized on Tuesday night when over 10,000 Elk-parades, the principal streets here as a feature and public demonstration. The Indian delegation came from Plainfield, N. J., and the college men delegation from New Haven, Conn. The delegation of Shelks from Jersey City attracted considerable attention, while the ambulance corps of Black Cross nurses from Washington, D. C., presented a beautiful sight. Elk Hamer Stones From Auto. An Elk hamer belonged to the band. He was reported stolen from an automobile strenge during the pand and engine strenge during the pand and who asked the police on Wednesday to take him. He set its value at $160.00. Jersey Officers Bike Filing Dividers According to reports several towns, like New York, are going to Newark to attend the annual Jersey Officers Bike Filing Dividers drive by traffic officials charged with racking driving and exceeding the speed limits. Officers collected considerable money Nearly every day calls come into Network from nearby towns on money calls. Candidates. It is claimed that brother Adam Ahammad official SAYS STREET CARS MUST SEPARATE DOORS. (Pressroom News Service) DirecTV News and white people should be suitably trained and be permitted not even be permitted to board troopers or alight from them from the door. (Harrison, commissioner of Public Safety) No told officials of the local street arrangement provide separate commuter cars new pay-an-yon-enter cars which pay an amount in both dangerous and unlawful areas. While your seating arrangement provides separate commuter cars the senators are required to enter by the door. (Pressroom News Service) "I have already heard that race officials have been several occasions since installation of several occasions from the rear door. I have been occupied forward part of front door occupying forward part of the entrance and exit for the races." I am unquestionably opposed to the street arrangement, and therefore, the senators are unable to amount as you have ability to call the calls. A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE PRICE FIVE CENTS UNION DEDICATE $150,- L AND BATHOUSE. By Alonzo L. Scholey Hot Springs, Ark. Sept. 7 — A tra- nal organization which advocates the rights of the women and freemen may not be new "made to the sun" but may be new "made to the earth" bodies, clean Ivory has helped to massacre the slaves of the strongest orders of the country. In spite of the railroad strike, some- thing more than 1,000 delegates rep- resent the states of Arkansas Illinois Oklahoma, Missouri gathered here this week for the dedication of the $150,000 Hospi- tary frame house at the headquarters of the week's sponsored businesses. On Wednesday evening at Visitors Chapel at Wesleyan University the addresses of women and men were welcomed. By C. Wade attending the welcome on behalf of the Churches and local fraternal organizations. Prof. the Supreme Vice-President of the legislative body of the visitors and he took account of the visitors and he took achievement of the organization dur- President Kendra's Annual Address. Dr. E. A. Kendall, the Supreme President in his annual address reviewed the past record of the organisation and in contrast with the records of previous years be stated that it was a "source of pride in the Order and to the race" that inspite of unsettled economic Conditions throughout the country the Woodmen of Union had made most remarkable progress this year. He praised the deputies and field organizers for their "honest, efficient and loyal co-operation in the management of the affairs of the Order this year." The local lodges through their officers "have rendered a most helpful service" in keeping their records accurately; in spreading the doctrines of "Love, Truth and Justice" for which the organization stands and for enabling the W. O. U. to stand for "law and order," and for co-operation between the two races. Dedication of the Hospitals. Woodside Hospital and Bath House Hospital. The public about three months after the dedication took place Thursday. Ever ybody's Reading "UNTO THE FOURTH GENERATION." We know now why JOHN CLAREWOOD exclaimed: "My God! This cannot be!" Read Read the climax of the most beautiful love story ever told in. "UNTO THE FOURTH GENERATION." A BRILLIANT WEDDING—MYERS-BROWN NUPTIALS. 20. Inherit a *entertaining* *alphabet*. a person a *journey* dimension, oak tree a *journey* dimension, oak wedding occasion, and spirit forth a wedding occasion, and spirit forth a that will be the social comment, that will be the social comment, that The first mould, Mina Mibled Jack, was in a beautiful garden of whose apex is a beautiful wood panel veneer, white crepe hat with palm fronds, white crepe hat with palm fronds, white crepe hat with palm fronds and six hats, carrying a portfolio of white curations at her side, with a large, attractive, changeable mantle, an attractive, changeable mantle, with oysters, and white kid mum and white house. A bouquet of white 32nd male Mita Thelma Jainson wore a very charming salmon Jainson tunic with two-tone ribes of salmon and blue, two-tone ribes of salmon and blue, two-tone ribes of salmon and blue, streamers of the two-tone ribes, streamers of the two-tone ribes, bouquet of white carnations, 48th male Mita Glen Cullen wore a real gold heat trimmings, a stainless steel necklace, gold face bask, white kid cans and a white bask bouquet of white carnations. The matron of honor Mita Harry Jainson wore pink crème de chèvre, touched with pink crème de chèvre, touched with pink crème de chèvre, and a smart hat of pink pencel with strimmers of two-tone ribes, two-tone ribes of salmon and blue, a bouquet of pale pink carnations and The group and attendants, each wearing full dress suits of conventional attire, were seated in the Mossy, Masony, Nystrom 11b-16, Sceptre Vikker, Systainer Chandler and Alphonse The bride groom escorted by best man of honor Mr. Alvin, Wishish came up left able to the floral gate, there awaited to receive the bride. The flower girls, little Mljua Ellen Huth, Pentecost and Nana Green coins up right able strowing the bridal pathway with flowers slowly, yet dignified came the bride escorted by her count and guardian Mr. Red Jones, up the right able to the gate, whereon the bridesroom received her, then entered the arch, thus within the somicircle the minister united them as one. The bride wore mallene every day, with a white dress and a veil with basketsitching and pecking with lily of the valley extending from the bride's waist to the bottom of her white tulle tango pants, with white bows on her head and a clock hose, a gell of white tulle tulle on her head, and a white wig. The valley wash, white silk glove, holding a bouquet of lilies of the valley, the ceremony the bride party gave her, the bride's mother, Mad Jones. 1112 Westborough Avenue, Madison, WI. She was had, Mr. H. L. R. Jones, honored as Miss Lolita Myers Brown was reared by a community girl. She is a teacher of the young girls' class in Sunday School, and she is a teacher of a graduate of the 1921 high school Mr. and Mrs. Brown at home after the Let. St. at 1226 South Street Oak Cliff. DR. JAMES MONROE McGRiff, Jr. took the State Board of Examination of Tennessee, the medical staff, since his graduation and passed entitlement, bringing home with him on Aug. 18 the filings and home. He has arranged to take an examination in one of the northern states of the country from Fred Douglas high of this city. He is vocationing and the exact date of his examination has been announced. Dr. A. N. Prince invited him to cases while in the city. Since God in His infinite wisdom has seen fit to sever the family us of our dear friend and secretary, Mrs. E. H. Fowler, by taking to live with Him forever her dear father, Mr. Taylor Harrison; we the members of the Fort Worth Musical Association extend to her and the family our heartfelt sympathy and pray that God's choicest blessings will rest upon them in order that they may be comforted. THE IT RESOLVED, that we bow our heads in bumble submission to him that both all things well "BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a copy of these resolutions be placed in the Dallas Express for publication and one sent to the farm. Done by order of the Port South Musee) Association in session, the residency of the late MRS. M. E. YOUNG MOORE, Prex MRS. M. E. YOUNG MOORE, Prex Dr. J. R. Rodgers, D. D., Ltd., D. evangelist of Ohio, while conducting a 15 days' campaign at the Mt. Pasquah Baptist church, took seriously ill with dengue fever and at this writing is very sick, Dr. Rodgers is stopping at the home of Rev. Wm. Robert's Jr. 9701 Voltage Lane. Miss Ellie is Bell of Sherman, was in the city last week attending the Oak Cliff District Convention. She was the guest of Miss Beatrice Cowens on the night of Aug. 31 at a dinner party. A delightful time was had by all who were present. CARD OF THE NRS. Mrs. Gertrude Brown and family of the deceased Mr. Huey Richardson, wishes to thank friends for their remembrance as floral offerings and also neighbors for their wonderful attention during his short illness and also for floral and resolutions and a wonderful son which was sung by Miss Kinesia McHerson. Mrs. Gertrude Brown, 2244 North St. Wishes to thank friends for consulting letters in the hour of a address which it had the piece of a mother's voice, as it was impossible for her mother Mr. Smith. Ralders of Marshall, Texas to be present in her hour of distress the letter only addressed from a friend. They were engaged. MISS BENNETT RETURNS HOME AFTER P.KARANT STAY. Miss C. Bennett of Chicago, Ill. who has been here and at Greenville the past six weeks visiting friends left Dallas, Thursday, August 31, for her home. While here Miss Reunسر was the honor guest at numerous social functions. She was entertained by the following friends: Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Minor, Mr. N. L. Johnson, Richardson Cafe, by Mr. W. R. Richardson and Mrs. J. B. Glaner. A family re-union was held at the suburban home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Minor. Following this prosecution this was the conclusion of the trial. He was beheaded by W. K. Russell, a lieutenant in the Hickhill pro- cettors for the Party. Hickhill, pro- cettors of the Party, was convicted and given a sentence of home and was given wittles to the THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1922. GRAND MASTER H. D. WINN, A. M. VISITS OFFICIALLY FT. WORTH F. & A. M. Port Worth, Texas August 8, was gala occasion for the thousands of Master Masons that lives and move in the fraternal circles of the busiest city of the North State. Fort Worth, in the home at that grand and noble site, the Honorable W. M. McDonald. Ph.D., Grand Secretary, a state politician, has a great part of the industry. Worshipful Grand Master, H. D. Winn, the official annual visit was made under the auspices of Live Busy Bee Lodge No. 222. H. J. Mitchell, W. M. Frank Ford, Master of Ceremony and jointly with Rescue Lodge No. 30, J. H. Whitehead, W. M.; 810 Graham, Secretary, Grand Temple Lodge No. 75; J. T. Langton, W. M.; L. J. S. L. L. H. W. M. Turner, W. M.; 8. Hemphill, Secretary, Perfection Lodge No. 140, J. C. Hoger, W. M.; Sherman Tyler, Secretary, Panther City Lodge No. 1, John Sharp, W. M.; 100 J. J. Ferson, secretary, Provident Lodge No. 273, Jae Colled, W. M.; Theodore Chestnut, Secretary, Pride of South Lodge No. 324, S. H. Fowler, Cowland Lodge No. 421; J. Bell, J. C. Welch, secretary, Reginald Lodge No. 422, R. S. Jenkins, W. M.; Lee Hudson, secretary, L. J. A. H. Kinnon, Secretary, L. J. A. A. Kinnon, W. M.; the meeting was opened in due to the ritualistic form of the p. m. Frank Ford, Master of ceremonies. National Grand Master, Z. W. Hunt of Loyal Friends of America made his annual visit to local lodges and palaces. Wednesday night, August 30 in Loyal Friends hall, 2413-1-2. Film street. Many Comrades were present. The National Grand Master's Address was strong and impressive, following these remarks. National Grand Secretary, E. J. Crawford, National Grand Mistress C. S. Thomas, Mrs. F. Duncan, Mrs. Grant and Mrs. L. Freeman made brief but interesting remarks about the rapid progress of the Order. The Order will celebrate its third anniversary September 29. The big event will likely take place at Chester Park. The nine lodges will take part in the annual festivity. MR. STANDIFER DEAD. As we go to press the news of the death of the former Stamford, a pioneer citizen of Stamford, of a lingering illness. Wednesday Mr. Stamford received an accident about a year ago that finally developed into a serious case that led up to the final end. Surviving him is his widow, Mira. He was born in Ware, where he were at the bedside, when the end came. Formal arrangements had not been made until a nearly third day morning. The City Federation will hold a vigorous meeting at the community house, where the president will be present. Wednesday, afternoon, sept. 14th, the president will make her report from the club members, and he will be presiding over for consideration. Mrs. A. H. Dyke, president, Mrs. H. Porter, presider, Mrs. M. Wadley of Oklahoma Was Head of National Baptist Convention Many Years. As we go to press the said intellect, Mr. Morris, president of the National Baptist Church, received, the flun and came two-thirds of the home of the dead shaffer. At the home of the dead shaffer, at the Hotel, Arkansas, next Tuesday, Mary Baptist, a part of the country will attend. MRS. JANIE JOHNSON DEAD WAS WELL KNOWN PRAETERIAL WAS WELL KNOWN PRAETERIAL COURT OF CALVANTE FUN- BRAL WELL HE HIDD SAT. SHAREL WELL HE HIDD SAT. CHURCH. Word was received in office of the Dalai Lama, evening announcing the death of Mme Jane Lewis, the wife of the late of this city. Her death occurring in the early morning of ecloch, Baylor Hospital following an Mr. Johnson was well known in Dallas and Texas, having a region of affinity with the Court of California for her affiliation with the Court of California, held of birth. She was deputy Worthy Counselor of the Court of Calabria for her death was announced telegrams to her death. She was announced telegrams to her death. She was appointed Worthy Counselor, and other Grand lodge officers who are expected to be in office. Funeral services will be held at St. James A, M. E. church of which she was a member (today) Saturday, evening at 4 o'clock. Dr. C. W. Abington, pastor, will officiate. Mrs. Johnson lived at 1122 North Betterson Circle, Gak Chiff. WORTHY MOVEMENT GAINING FAVOR. The Fulton Confectionary and Produce Company has become an interesting feature in Negro business life in Dallas and Texas. Through it and its weekly meetings practical questions pertaining to the advancement of food production among Negro farmers are gaining much favor. Various systems have been offered the association the system of cultivating a financial standing with hanking institutions by race farmers occupied and important place with the local membership. Discussion on producing and marketing between farmer and business man were debated at length. By linking these two factors together in a cooperative movement the result will be wonderful and the race richly benefited. All products handled by Negro farmers, mechanics etc., may be handled through this company. The company urges each Colored school in Texas to turn over its industrial waste to the company such as drawings, printing, etc., to prepare it for the Market. The company may handle it at a profit for the school and the institutions in question. The Fulton Produce Co., has occupied room No. 102 Pythian Temple with Prof. H. E. Blaine as temporary president. It is a movement well worth considering. Weichita Fallacy Miss M. A. Donaldoid of the Enterprise Drug store left 1 Saturday night for Paris where she carried her mother who has been sick for some time. Every one of this city joins in wishing Mrs. Donaldoid good luck also her mother who is very ill but a time pure and faithful service for the God almighty. Rev. Bonner, pastor of the Anderson's Church, is in the place of the old deacon. Things did not look right to see Rev. Bonner in that position. God take care of him. Miss Ines Welch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hansion Welch of 294 Lake street, left last week for Chicago, Ill., where she will attend school this coming season. Miss Welch is a type of girl who wants to land out like a star among her people and has the ability to do so if she is in the place of the old deacon. It would be better to build a whole. For education is the only way for the negro to win out. The Jubilee quarrel from Texas College which appeared at the C. M. E. church Monday night, August 28 and Andersons Chapel Wednesday night. August 30th was more than a success and also entertained young boy and girls to go to some school and they were wishing the day would prefer the school but if you just work in school, God sees the young men. The negro business League will meet Monday, Sept. 11. Dr. H. H. Means, Sec't H. Dyer president. All members are requested to be present Dr. A. E. Borders of Look For The Name DALLAS' LARGEST PAWNBROKERS Remember The Phone Y 5409 2312 ELM STREET Number MACHINE SMOKELESS SHELLS Pointer High Base $1.00 Per Box Also full line of Remington N Club Smokeless Shells, pack exclusively for doves. Black Powder Shells ALL SIZES 75c Per Box 22 Cal. Lesnoke Cartridges 2 Boxes for .....4 1000 for .....$4. Delivered Anywhere in the State. KLAR Look For the Name Phone Y 5409 Ft. Worth passed through our city Sunday enrute to the voicen. We're where they will appear a few months ago. Mr. King and children and wife of D. W. King are back home to stay. They have been in Gainesville for the past two weeks. We welcome them back home. Waco, Prof. Ford appeared in his final recital Monday night, August 28th at St. James M. E. church, Prof. Ford is a great gospel singer. He has a large audience, thus evidencing the Prof. to be up to the standard. He left the city Tuesday, August 29 for Fitzgerald Pa. Dr. G. S. Connor's two neices left the city Tuesday for the home in Texarkana. His nephew left for El Paso to spend a while. Mr. James Holmes is on the sick list. Air Deweg Oliphant made a flying trip to Kosse on business. Mr. Alonso Kendrilo appeared in recital Tuesday night August 29 at C. M. E. church, So. 2nd Street, Miss M. O. Batte continued street. Miss M. O. Batte is lengthening here visit with her uncle, Dr. J. W. Fridia and family. Miss Jeanie Ashford and niece, Mable Polik are leaving in the city this week for California. Dr. J. W. Jenkins and his two chippers are confined in their home with the Dengue fever. Mr. B. T. Ashford and family are up after being confined for some time with the Dengue fever. Week-Rev. A. L. White was at his post Friday night, and Sunday he preached two able sermons. At 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. he also preached at the library, a good sermon to a crowded house. Collection $30.00. Holt moke at the library, called for the Express. B. A. Liberty index Tuesday night. Visitor Mrs. Brown San Marca is visiting son, Mr. Loney Brown. Sunday school. Mrs. Brown is tended. Three joined the Baptist Sunday school: Slick list. Mr. Andrew Marton, her mother, Mrs. Rose Marton left Saturday for Torrel, her home after spending a few days with Mrs. Marton Torton, her mother, Mrs. Rose Marton Hillboro to install two Temples of the Taborians. Our Pole tux club in with it each week. I want more for the leading paper in the Sputnik library to read that is the Dalai Ex-sr. Series. BLACK GIANTS ttles 17 Dove Season Now Open. Remington and Winchester automatic and pump. High-grable double-barrel and single-barrel shotguns, hammer and hammerless. For Falling Men with run down constitutions, to restore your usefulness, If you have been falling to the ground, the requirements of a man, Write me. Agents Wanted in every town in the State to handle Hematoma, Metallic Waste, Food Waste, Anna R. Wright, Host 672, Longview, Texas. THE ECONOMY GROCERY AND MARKET--608 East Thirteenth ave. food markets and barbecue at all times. Your trade appreciated. H. S. SHELTON, Prop. WANTED--First class Colorized machine, one who knows how to handle all kinds of garage components or do not apply. Address compartment or do not apply. Address Schmidt, Nacogdoches, Texas. THE Packard SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN, made of kangaroo leather, the wonderfully tough grain that does not crack and are comfortable the very first step. ```markdown ``` Mineral Wells—Owing to the illness of Rev. J. M. Bolding, the A. M. E. church held no preaching but pro- preaching the preaching of the preaching by the war held. Rev. H. C. W. Robinson, P. C. C. of Little Baptist church preach, had a strong interest in the preaching of the first Baptist church between Miss StellaM as Quiller and Miss Elizabeth Pickard was won by the latter. There was no evidence that the preaching was done by Mr. M. Bolding, but the data are Mr. Maggie Thomas was called to Mexia. Texas to attend the fun-nal of her brother who died there was no personal evidence of the preaching of the first Baptist church, her daughter, Mrs. Minnie Boykins who has returned home. Miss Lillian Porter who has been in the city for years in the city of Mexico by auto. There is a great deal of sickness in the city and our phy- waiting to make all calls just as he is in the city. It is a race man, we need more like him in our city. P. H. Jackson has a good time with the old reliable reporter, the North last. Dallas has a few days to go for a few days on business but re- sanc. Dr. Shallaborne is ready and turned Saturday. The people will be more than one. Mineral Wells now say they have one of the best reporters? The Express affords Mr. Mary to go for a few days on business. The home after standing some time in our city, Mrs. Annie Brown who has been in the city received a tele- and she left at once for her home to Waco to be present at his bed side. Mrs. Annie Willman and her son and the Rev. Mr. M. Bolding and an aux, Mr. and Mr. Ben Welch returned Sunday to their home it. Dallas. Miss Viola Williams after being up again. There was a ball given Monday night at the K of P. Hall by Mr. Ed. Brown of Pt. Worth. There is a long-old family with the family of Mr. B. H. from Pt. Worth to Mineral Wells. There were lots of youme men and women from here who attended the event. The New York New York was called to Mexico. A Biglow is visiting relatives of Sulphur Springs, Texas. Little Miss StellaM was the first of the first StellaM. The other was visited by grandparents there. Keltys.—Sunday school is progressing at all the churches. A nice crowd of time. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Boyd a fine boy. Mother and baby are getting along nicely. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Grady Carter a boy and they too are doing fine. Mr. George Canட்டு left Wednesday morning for Dallas. He will no doubt make Dallas his home. Mr. Davis Miller is a regular reader of Exprees. Mrs. Mary Mack want first class dying, cleaning and preaiing. see the Pears brothers they will do your work right and the price will use you. Mrs. Mary Mack is visiting Mrs. Ira Robertson. Mrs. Essie Johnson and Mr. Ida Roach let today after pending a week visit, relatives and friends. They left with a bag and Malu Walla arrived last Sunday from Faxon, Texas where they have been visiting their aunt, Mrs. Mary Walla, and their children every Sunday for the paper. Marshall. The colored teachers of this district will spend the district Institute on Sept. 4th, 1922. A large attendance is expected. Four colored men were arrested, marked on the addition of Colony N. Nారod Coasby Jack Mason and Richard Robinson were arrested by the Texas Ranger force on a charge of intimidating, Texas and Pacific employers. The ones said to be almighty were the first of the first. But they were the most "Mike" Whitfield. They were turned over to the sheriff of John Sanders, bond was fixed at $450, which was readily given by each. The railway strike seems to be almost a thing of the past. Many of the Mrs. Amandas were at the office of the North. A few days all will be at work. Mrs. Amandas Barnum of Pt. Worth was in the city last week, the stunt of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Malone and Mrs. Sarah Texas. Miss B. M. Joseph and Sam. Mr. Amandas was accepted and sweet young women left for Pt. Worth where she will attend the Baptist Sunday school convention. Grand Master A. W. Weatherford is to visit the several Temples and chambers of the public. The temples are the first of Mr. John W. Mann, a young man and a richly respected citizen of Marshall, died at his sisters home. Mrs. Ballet McClain after a long illness. His funeral was attended from Berthera Bapport, the home of the first of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. in the city. He was a member of the F. A. and U. and American Woodman, buried with their honors. He was laid to rest in the Fowler Mill cemetery. Thus closes the career of a great man. The protected meeting at Miss Chapel, the church of the people, was given a success. Re. d the Dalian Express news while it is news. **Howland.** -Sunday school was we attended at St. John Chapel. The lesson was well taught. Sunday school was Mr. Ollie Herrell of Dallas, spent five days with his mother, Mrs. Mary Hepten, with his sister, Mr. and son Ollie Jr., with his sister, Mr. and son Ollie Jr., returned to their home in Dallas. Miss Erra Garland, Mamia Fama and Mamia Garland, vol. coervation which contained in Cooper. Mr. Armored Terrace, Garland and Cooper. Garland耐用 to Cooper. Sunday to the Sunday school convention. Mr. Carlie Billie is home visiting rules. Jacksonville.—Rev T. B. Johnson pastor of Sweet Union Baptist church filled big regular apolntment Sunday Services were good and well attended. The moon light excursion Frids night, Set 1st, given under the auspices of the Benson Chapel Sunday school was a decided success. The Lovers Special left home with two big trucks loaded and eight cars and made their way to Brisco station, two miles from town where cold drinks and confectionary were awiting the arrival of more than a hundred people. Everybody enjoyed the trip. Rev E. G. Young P. E. of the Jacksonville district held his 4th and last quarterly conference Sept. 3rd. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Franks of Athens were delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs and Mrs. I. Bargeet. A three course menu was served, consisting of lemonade and cake and salad. Mrs. Narnie, Jinks and Miss L. V. Arwinlee left Saturday for Muskegee. Mrs. E. Brewer and Mr. Mitchell were quails—arried last Monday night and left Tuesday morning for Dallas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1922. TEXAS TOWNS home. Little Misa Alpha Henderson after spending a day in Tijuana after spending a week in last week. Mr. and Mrs. Aie Griffin of Dallas are to see his mother Dana Sanders, and C. Spencer were called to Pt. Worth on account of sticksense. All the teachers of this county are in Mrs. Sanders' institute at Rusk. The young mens class in enson Chapel Sunday had been having raised the highest amount. Cameron-. Splendid services were held at all churches Sunday, Rev B. J. Goff of Waco was at his posse at Joven chaple and delivered a splendid sermon, Mrs. Malanda Dana dug in Hinton last Friday. Remains was shipped here for interment. Rev B. J. Goff of Waco was at his memorial by Zephyr Understark Co. Rev R. R. Humber officiated. Dr. R. R. Humber reported last week on business and on returning spent a few days in Marlin with parents. He reported a pleasant evening at a noble sermon at M.R. R. Humber turned home after a pleasant vacation. Rev P. A. Kidon of Denton Toxa had a noble sermon at M.R. R. Humber audited Sunday. Miss Gibson also sang a sweet selection. Miss M. T. Humber has been named on Monday. Miss Wright of Rosebud, Mrs. Wright of Rosebud, and Rev Jackson of Denton dined with Mrs. Mrs Arroyo and Mrs. Mrs Lake is guest in the Green home. Pittsburgh—Sunday school well attended at all churches, Sunday Rev. S. Whitney returned home Saturday and attended Winnibrook, Mrs. J. G. Slumbe is back from Prairie View S. T. N. L. S. Miss Ernestine Belysby formally lectura, T. new reading at the library, now reading at the Mrs. T. Lade Carrick, Rev. E. W. Johann attended the state B. Y. P. Y. and Sunday school convention Quiet a number left Wednesday for the district conference of the M. E. L. and the other members of the State. Attended: Rev. N. N. Sawyer, Mrs. Irene Robinson, Eugene Turk, Lou. Vainis Drake, Addie Kemp, and the other members of the Stations of Springs. Mr. G. A. Miller also her son, Geo. Miller of Tyler, and the other son, and the other. S. S. Saturday, and returned Sunday. Miss Lillian Porter of Tezzarkana passed through Pittsburg Fridas and podged the other. The other was the other. She was enroute to Sulphur Springs to visit her father, Rev. J. G. Porter. The other was at the South, and at the Epworth League Tuesday night in St. Peulah C. M. E. Auditorium. The people of Pittsburg are also the other. Kessler was the reporter of the new issue of the 1940s. Rev. J. B. Hawkins, the other. Rev. K. H. G. Milner, Texas passed through this place Monday morning after running a revival in the rural districts. Ind. Pro. of the State was the other. The proposed from a severe attack of cold. Rev. Cole is back home attending the bedtime meeting of the other. Mr. M. Kandrick left for her work at Louisiana Sunday. Mr. John (Bud) Johnson was awarded a prize for the first year of the year. Mr. John from the fields the. St. Beulah is glad to have a competent Sec't of the Sunday school as missy Georgia. The first year of the day is the middle of the month. The A. M. E. Sunday school conven- tion of the Pittsburg district under the임대금 for the year. Mr. John is to be in session this week. We are to make it a success. The Myrtle Mr. W. W. and Mrs. Ishaad Walker and, were entertained by their daughter, Louli- he and Irish potatoes, pickle, light-breut. Joe tea, mint and lemon to the thirty taste, pineapple ice-cream and the music was had. All had a joyful time. Mr. Lawrence Bolton of Dallas has been the city's top driver and friends. While he became several adjacent towns, Avin- er and Tyler. He left Saturday on the day of the day. He was at the age of 18, who, hope for her a speedy recovery. There has been some talk concerning a railroad shop shopman who was left to attend the 14th White convention at various sections of Texas. Cuney.—Sunday school and S. Y. P. U. was both well attended. Cuney Chapel started their ten days revival Sunday. Quite a number of visitors attended the services. Collection was good. Rev. A. E. Ealy Jr., of Pules tine filled his appointment at Cuney Chapel Sunday. Mrs. Ada Kissentinen who has been visiting here for several days left for her home Saturday evening. Miss Gracie Burrell is visiting relatives in Trenton, Texas. Mrs.�. Eury of Malaokoff, Texas who has been visiting her daughter here left for her home this week. Mr. W. Crosas was opened to a first class grocery store here and preparing to handle every thing in the grocery line. The "Slims" is still suffering with a bone felon on his hand. Mr. Richard Payne of Frankston was visiting in Cuney this week. Mr. Goos Massey who has been in Kimp for several days came home Saturday night. Mrs. Sarah and Rachel Ewell were in the city thi week attending the lodge. Mr. H. W. Burrell is suffering with a mashed finger. The girl is running dailey and has ginned 100 bales. People seemingly have cotton crone. Mrs. Hermit Stewart is on the sick list this week. Mr. Ed Cross and Dr. H. C. Boykin are shipping fall to mateos from here daily Rev. W. B. Balley, a shipping Onyo d.w melons and getting good prices for them. Pr. the Dallas Express see J. Price Marlin—Mrs. Dikes and daughter of Houston Stopel over in Marlin on few days, amputee. From Chandre-Okla, where they have been spending the summer with relatives. There are many people in Marlin Gora also with the Bastille Flower. Rev. Bailen of Ennis was a Marlin visitor last week. Iago.—The services in Sunday school was full of interest throughout the session and quite a number of new faces were on the seen. The parents of the community are beginning to realize the necessity of seeing that their children are in Sunday school every Sunday which is a good religious and civic step that our people are taking. A good refreshing rain fell over a small strip of country here Sunday about noon which was appreciated by all except those who were caught in the rain enroute to the New Bethlehem church. Among them being Allison, Mesda, and Me, Rhoda Johnson and L. B. Jones, Wm. Buchanan of the Buthes Point community was shaking hands with friends here Sunday. Master Jessie Paige to visiting his sister in Central Texas, Mr. Tom Robertson, on colored grocery was in Hungerford on business, last Wednesday. Mrs. Minnie Heard is spending two weeks with her husband parents near Needville. Mr. Willie, Hall and family of Routles Point was visiting Mr. Ben Anderson and family at this place. Sunday Mrs. L. B. Jones was all s�less Sunday due to the expected arrival of her husband Sunday night who has spent the last four weeks in South Texas. Clebaran—Mrs. Fannie Stone Brown hership to her Hermanal, her husband to Pk. Worth. For Remains was occupied by her sister was occupied by her brother, Mr. Henry Esk Alba. Aunt Mrs. Ola. William has daughter, Mrs. Ola. William has daughter, Mrs. Ola. Visiting her sister, Mrs. Ola. Jackson, has returned to home. Mrs. Maltie. and children were visit- ing her. Henry C. Nest has returned from Olsa Forie has returned from Wolfe C. Westforder. —The great rally扑尉 at the C. M. E. church between the Abhine dunts church and the Willis church. Mr. Willis has a crenus on park on Oak street, his superiors at Yonnea Park Perk at the Abhine dunts church. Abhine the banquet holder Mr. Mitchell Rocker chariarer. The superior and the minister. —The amount at the C. M. E. church. The amount raised was 13.00 dollars, Mr. Lee 20.00 dollars, Mr. Lee 20.00 dollars, Mr. Worth Saturday, eight. Mr. Pearl Black and children are visiting their grandmother, Miss Foddy Harris turned home. Miss Foddy Harris and Mrs. Foddy Harris are visiting. Calvert- Miss L. A. Johnson is sick at her home in North Calvert, a few days ago to visit parents at Seguin. Miss Myrtie Griggs of Seguin has been at home for a few years since her sister, Mrs. H. Edward, was a sister of Mr. H. Edward left Thursday for the New York to join him. A Hunter of Calvert returned from Martin where she has been visiting her friends. Mrs. Robert Watson left her home on the 1st month of her spend the rest of the summer. Mrs. N. H. Beckham returned from Grosebeck to the New York city. The house was built in his husband's church assisting him in his service, while he was sick. He was at home for the first time. Mr. M. Myrkle came in Monday from Strange where he is conducting a meeting for the city's children. Myrtle is adding to his onboarding at Garrett Grove Baptist Church, Mr. L. C. Hutcherson, and Mr. W. W. Hutcherson. The first in on business Tuesday the super-visor of the 10th Membership Drive was paid to the new city. The company was to be a key and put in ten members to the body. We must put in 500 for that time. The other is the time to return to the trade. We suggest a circuit as from the state supervision to each district supervisor. Mr. Frank is going to be the top-down office of the city. Mrs. Hethra. Hunter left home. She will attend school the next session and live with Rev. W. W. Hutcherson. The school is at the top-down office of the school called to the bed side of her sick grand children in Waxahlicle Wednesday. Mr. S. W. Woodley is up with a hard day of Dates. The new Pre-W. H. Miss I. lost fine, hog Tues-day. Mrs. Hicks of West Calvert is a great friend of the city's school. The new writing was writing Mr. L. C. Hutcherson left Friday morning for F. W. W. Hutcherson. The writing was a hard-fighting. Hutcherson. Mable Lawkins and Mrs. Corine Harles. Miss Matelins. Haeter came home to Primary from Waxahlicle Wednesday. Mr. W. W. Hutcherson is the second-level of several weeks with the several other. By Vexar, relative and friend, Mr. W. W. Hutcherson. The new in-town Garden Dryation of Beck Prairie open Thursday in town émince and selling cotton. It is a hard-fighting. The house is a hard fight with the Dengue cover Whitewright.—Mr. G. W. W. in is the city for a week or two. Says the black boy was not to say he had a School. Mrs. was not attended at both churches also servless Rev. J. P. Dickard filled his built at C. M. and was at the public service. The man at his post Baptist church, Miss Milton Butler has returned home from the same place. A very small day with friends Miss M. Mexy. Others were in Van Alstyne, Saturday night. Mrs. Millan Higgs, daughter of Bon-man, was the first of the first children who were rejected doing so, nicely. A truck load of people left Sunday morn- for for I.b.v.on, Oct. 18, and Wright, male to flying. Other Mrs. Sherman, Monday. The B.V. P. P. U. is doing a day with the children. It is to stand up and I.c.m. Mr. Bell Hall, M. Rodle and L. C. Coal and E. Coal left for Oklahoma. Last week, Mr. Fann Jones of the United States, and Miss Brown, Mr. Ciarley Hamilton, Sophie Stany, married last week when. Greenville.—The funeral of Lewis Griffith was conducted at Clark street in the�istia, which was called the well of all the services on time. The little school attendance was large, and had one addition to the church. The full building was on the East Texas, Mr. C. De�on, V. Fulbright and friend, Mrs. G. Gattlin, turned atida, a nice town of theிர. Elly. Elly was a firm member of the funerals of their father, Mrs. I. A Wallace returned from Copper, Rev. L. B. Mass-spent at the Wichita, where he preached for Rev. Felix Jonas Mr. Mandie (Rottis), Adams) left Sunday for Dallas, where she will make her life today for Arizona. T. M. B. in last Lincoln—Alldrance at all church work and at the work of a good exponent work with a good exponent, and an earlier to the city the next week, and later to the city the next week. The week in the city, the guest of the week in the city, the guest of the week in the city. returned, home from (Chicago to ) take up her work in the high school Miss Dorma. Zeverbart is visiting friends in Fort Worth. Mrs John Cook and Macdonald. Mr Gretzberg, a senior college student, the past week in Fort Worth. Mrs Sophie Malone entertained with a luncheon having as her guest Elder Silva Garrett, H. H. Ford, Wilmington and Mrs Gretzberg. I'm Sorry to report Mrs. Henry Jobmoun and little daughter very sick. Mr. and Mrs. Issac Wright are also on the other side. Mr. and Mrs. Issac and Mrs.加工er are reported sick. Mr. and Mrs.加工er completed her magnificent two-story building on East Cotton Street which stands as a credit to the million of common and other people of the best race. Mr. and Miss Jobmoun's success is contributed to the efficient management of her business in catering to give satisfaction to all customers. Mr. and Miss Jobmoun, motored to Marshall, Sunday to spend the day with Miss Cleots. Wheatley who underwent an operation at Dr. "Spartan" sanitarium and reported doing a very good work in Washington. He erected a cozy little home for his mother on South high street. There will be an entertainment given Friday to the August 1st Day. Mr. and Miss Jobmoun, who are not in Sunday School. Sorry to report Mr. and Miss Perkins not doing well, Mr. and Miss Perkins spent a few days in the city, the guest of his family. Mr. and Miss Perkins left the house and Mrs. James Porley went for Beaumont, Texas Wednesday morning. Crosdatt, Sunday School was well attended, services were grand. Rev. Graves preached a noble sermon after which he and brother Wm. Rowe, A.P. Pool, Johnny Hates, H. Stafford, Mr. and Mrs. Lacy all motored over to Mount Aria, where Rev. Grove has lost her son, a son of the topmost fourteen, sixteen additions in all. Rev. Grove was called to pastor that church. He has three search-for-the-day. Kaffman COUNTY Rev. Wm. Dixon and wife have returned to their home in Corecana, Mr. Wallace. Peter has returned to the home in the same place. He has a time of reporting having had a nice time. Rev. and Mrs. G. J. Groves has returned to their home in the same place as the old son, Mr. Arthur Hubbard. Mr. Wm. Dixon and Mrs. Dixon are again and Mrs. Texas were guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Locomex and the other Mrs. and Mrs. Lacy who had an enjoyable time. Mrs. Bailey won in the contest at Mr. Arie, she having raised $11.60 and some cents. Piano.—Service was fine Sunday Rev. Monogon was at his post and preached a splendid sermon. Sunday School, also was well attended. Mr. T. H. Green picture show is in operation again and was well enjoyed. Future day's night Prof. William J. for a few days, had a splendid ball game Sunday. Piano—best McKinney is to be read by the first, the most well-known, the most well-known Mr. Rev. Russell is enjoying a visit by her daughter and grand child. Mr. Wm. Dixon and the first, the most well-known, the most well-known. In this country, he received 26 cents. **Pleure La Bie Club Note.** On the 26th of October, Johnson entertained the Fleure de la club on the 16th and 17th avenues. The president, Mrs. Perry, prefixed, the meeting, Mrs. Perry, prefixed, the meeting, and censuring the Lord's prayer. The minutes of 1 previous meeting read and adopted the prayer. It was disposed of. During the solemn hour refreshing cabbages were Twelve members enforced the rules. The club was held in a basement with a helix. O. C. Jones was hostile. The club withdrew its membership. The club was a success. A full attendance was a success. MEMBER NATIONAL MEMORIAL PRESS ASSOCIATION Published every Saturday morning in the New York Times. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY. (Iincorporated) Texas State University FOREIGN ADVERTISING SERVICE SENATOR: W. W. Mifl Company, 408 South Bear Truck, W. W. Mifl Company, 408 Merton Truck, W. W. Mifl Company, 408 Massasau Street New York, N.Y. Entered at Post Office at Dallas, Texas, an second-class mastier, under Act of Congress, March, 1817 IMPORTANT: No substitutions made for a lost business payment for some must be 16 cents. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC: Any erroneous reflection upon the importance of the business payment any person, firm or corporation which are in the columns of the banking institution upon its being brought to the attention of the THE DALLAS EXPRESS. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE One Six Months. $1.25 Six Months. $1.25 Single Copy. $75 han never lausted the white leather, neither has it been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the floral wounds. It is a plain, every day, white leather, which perains will not to catch the passing breast; flies no danial flag;飞ies no patriotism as brand as our country. Its love of own handed justice covers all the treetectory occupied by the human heart. And we live on it and are preperating. Bays of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. Sunday Funerals And The Lodges. Sunday Funerals And The Lodges. According to printed notice appearing over the signatures of representatives of several lodges of the city, the action of the ministers alliance and the understanders in the city was to meet the approval of the general public. According to the resolution contained in the public notice, these representatives "feel that these few men have overstepped their bounds" and they condemn their decision. The Empreys regrets that the action of the ministers and understanders was so construed by the public that their decision and corresponding resolution was a command rather than aague so made in the French press. Certainly it could not have been a command, for such a condition of society does not now exist which The Express feels that much discussion of this subject will lead to a fair degree of agreement. It feels that at least to a fair degree, the actions of the section on the public are constrained by the public and it takes the means of offering it to the public for the spread of their several views and opinions concerning such a discussion much good may come in the way of adjudication and resolution. In one of the published accounts of the harvest convention we find representatives of Indiana and Missouri in attempts to abstain their recognition as the official faith of the convention as the attitud of the convention was listened to as the discussion proceeded. They who read such an account are prone to wonder whether their apparent itness was due to the absence of knowledge of the world re to laus of knowledge of the merits and tastes of those other than Christian. Certainly the absence of knowledge of religion failed to interest them for it is well known that we have children who fail in future years than to keep them out of school. There is no better way to rob your children of the knowledge of failure in future years than to keep them out of school. After summer, winter comes sooner than not. *Ioot!* Have you bought your eats and wood? Follow the law of supply in winter than in summer, but fuel just in the opposite. *Booot!* We burn THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1922 Arkansas Press And The Dyer Bill. The Southern press can with few exceptions be relied upon to allow the partisan spirit to express itself instead of the real fair American spirit which boldly frowns down upon and openly express its opposition to practices which are destructive and degrading. The exceptions to this rule are welcomed by all who love the spirit which has made Americans great. For that reason the Express is pleased to reproduce from the Little Rock (Ark.) Gazette of August 16, the following editorial which appeared under the caption "Why Lynching Should be Put Down: "A delegation of Negro women called on President Harding and on several Republican members of Congress last Monday to urge the pressure of the Dyer anti-lynching bill. A spokesman for the delegation said it had been given assurance that the Dyer bill would be passed as soon as consideration of the tariff and bous measures is completed. The Dyer anti-lynching bill, in the opinion of leading Republican members of the Senate, is unconstitutional. It is a political bill introduced for political purposes by a Missouri congressman whose political future is in the hands of Negro voters. It will not put down lynching, nor denounce lynchings. The bill will be made by Southern members of Congress, but mobs in the South or elsewhere that commit the crime of lynching can make the fight of the Southerners more difficult. This, however, is not the reason lynching should be put down. Lynching should be put down because it is an atrocious and cowardly crime, because it has been proven to be a crime breeder in a crime detainment, and because it disgraces the entire country." The Greatest Crime. The greatest crime of which an American can now be guilty is ignorance. In bygone days when schools and colleges did not so readily open their doors for the reception and enlightenment of the masses, illiteracy was not so justly blameable as it now is. But now it is justly blameable. And, when one realizes that from it and because of it brutality, intolerance, disease, rapine and many of the less commendable traits of humanity spring the feels justified in calling it "The Greatest Crime." It is particularly fitting now that this truth be borne home to the citizens of Dallas and of Texas now that another school year is about to begin. Texas schools are improved and have reached a high degree of efficiency. They welcome all comers who are seeking light and knowledge. Their call should not be denied by any person young or old who is now illiterate. Ignorance is costly now and will prove more so as time goes on. In Dallas, particularly there is no need for any person to be without education. The public school system alone represents an investment of almost $4,500,000 and offers day and night courses free to the public which it serves. "There are 1,002 persons on the pay rolls of the Dallas Board of Education including 849 classroom teachers, forty-six principals, two superintendents and twenty-eight supervisors, reserves and special teachers for the day schools, with seventy-seven instructors in the night schools. "In the elementary schools there are only thirty-three white teachers who have not graduated from any school and four Negro teachers who are not school graduates. There are 160 white teachers who have graduated from high school and seven Negro teachers holding only high school diplomas. State normal certificates are held by Negro teachers and college or university diplomas are held by eighty-one white teachers and eleven Negro teachers. "In the high schools there are no teachers who have not graduated from high school. There are twelve white teachers and no Negro teachers who are only high school graduates. Six white teachers were graduated from the State normals, but no Negro teachers hold these certificates. College or university students may be 178 in the white high schools and fifteen in the Negro schools. "The aggregate of the salaries of the supervisors and principals and all officers of the school not in charge of classes is $113,210. The total of all the teachers and officers' salaries each year is $1,494,214. Of this amount $1,384,604 is expended for white teachers and officers and $109,610 is expended in salaries for black teachers and officers. The total expense is $1,259,004 and the Negro teachers draw annually the sum of $99,350, with a total of both Negro and white teachers of $1,385,404. "It will be seen from these figures that the Dallas public schools represent an investment of almost $4,500,000, with an annual operating expense of $1,500,000. The Dallas Rotary Club is now conducting a "Back to School" campaign with children of scholastic age put them in school at its beginning. It has as its slogan "Dallas wants you to go to school." Every means of publicity is being used to convey this message to mothers, fathers and children. It should be heeded with the result that on September 18th when schools open, every child of scholastic age will be entered. To us particularly should this call mean much. We, as well as our children need education in greater abundance. Struggling to attain a greater degree of perfection to attain a greater hope lies in the innovations which are to come. Children of the present day will perform the tasks and do the bigger work which their times will demand of them only in proportion as the basis for their culture and education is laid by the parents and children of today. Back to School? Certainly, and this applies as much to our illiterate grown-ups as to our children. Let as appreciate to the full the generous provision which Dallas has made for the education of her citizenry and cultivate the schools both day and night preparing for better service to ourselves and the times in which we live. To fail to take advantage of such opportunities as Dallas school system affords is to sin greatly against ourselves, our fellows and the future. Let as not be sinners. Ignorance is criminal. It is the duty of every citizen to do his share in getting every child of school age in school and keeping it there and of encouraging the ignorant and illuminate grown-ups o do likewise. Dallas expects it o of as all. Garvey's envy salts for the League of Nations meet to ask for a slice of Africa. We fear that they will find the League rather busy at this season, France, Germany, Australia and Russia are threatening to disrupt Europe at any minute. But—we wish them luck. And they finally brought the Negro into the discussion. Can the Democratic Primary be more exclusive? So we delegate seem to think so. Meanwhile the world moves on and we move with it. Speaking of conventions, San Antonio is now entertaining a "humdinger." Two kinds of Democrat in a simple convention is something new under the sun. If we could work as we can Lak, we'd soon be the most powerful of all peoples. It's a wonder sorrow: a sailor of the race has not proposed an air flight to Africa. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION THIS NATION'S GOOD NAME AND THE SHACKLED ARM OF THE LAW "Government by law must and will be preserved," President Harding asserted before Congress, thus uttering in a single sentence the grit of the strike-conduct problem. Government authority must be maintained, and the whole people's welfare can be subservient to the interest of any class or group, however powerful. That is the only possible attitude for the Federal Government. Mr. Harding has reiterated it often in spoken word, and has endorsed a new measure of government authority, having been loud, insistent demands in many quarters that the apply the "big stick" to the strikes. Perhaps a dramatic, Reservoirian show of determination early in these controversies might have been effective; but the President has preferred a slower conciliatory process. His survey of the situation emphasizes a somewhat disturbing condition in Federal authority. President Wilson, in 1917, deplored the fact that "a little group of willful men" had begun Government by law, the United States helpless and contemptible." He referred it to a powerful force, be said of a government that seems helpless before enemies within, no less threatening—its authority disregarded or flouted; lawless rampant, even to riot and massacre; the Government neither enforces its jurisdiction nor punishes the guilty? The Constitution delegates specific powers to Congress, to prevent its encroachment upon the States' domain. The Frames were wary of centralization. The Tenth Amendment is an added safety. "The powers not deplaced to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited to it by the States, are reserved to the States, respectively, or to the people." "There is today, nevertheless, a growing tendency to centralized power, under inevitable pressure. This has developed through a liberal interpretation of "delegated power." The Nation faces a crisis demanding further "centralization." President Harding aptly expressed it: "There is a state of invasions, shocking to every conception of American law and order, and the state of emergency." The United States has the Federal Government been unready, *"and"* but in no case has State authority confessed its inability to cope with the situation and asked for Federal assistance." That is the humiliating statement. Can the Federal Government do nothing to suppress disorder or punish crime except within such narrow limitations? If State authority fails, can it but look helplessly on? The Herrin massacre is the most flagrant example of what may happen under such dangerous conditions. President Harding deplores "Federal impunity" and "the government is not responsible for the country," and "the humiliation which lies in the Federal Government's confessed lack of authority to punish that unutterable crime." Had the Herrin atrocity been persecuted in any other country, the Press, says, "we should have pitied the civilization that would tolerate, and sorrow for the government unwilling or unable to mete out just punishment." But he offers no "remedy" save the Kollegi Bill, now before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, which would empower the Government to punish the government for crimes that have their lives and property. Thus, the Herrin murders would come under Federal jurisdiction, because two Mexicans were killed. Lack of such an honor is an old miserable issue. Several Presidents, confronted with similar embarrassing situations, have demanded this law, President Taft, in his inaugural, pointed out the "serious defect" in Pedal jurisdiction. Perhaps "the wrath of righteous justice" over the Herrin savagery will stimulate action thus far wanting—thorough there is little evidence of such an action. The national citizen's Are not they entitled to as much redress as aliens when the State judicial machinery fail? There is a measure on the Senate calendar that would afford them relief. The Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill would apply to such mob violence as the Herrin slaughter no less than to the burning of a Negro. It provides that "Any State or subdivision thereof which fails or refuses to protect the life of any person against male or roteous assemblies, shall be deemed to have been guilty of such an act." The district court by the Federal Constitution "The bill would give Federal district court jurisdiction to "punish under State laws, persons participating in such roteous assemblies," where State courts fail to act; and so the Herrin murders could be tried in Federal court. If Illinois courts did not act, Williamson County would be subject to $10,000 fine. If officials might be fined $5,000 each for neglect of duty. The Dyer act plainly would strengthen the Federal Government's hand in dealing with these horrors by establishing the National authority, and its goodness be the defined world. —San Antonio Express HUMAN LIFE AT ITS CHEAPEST. From St. Louis Globe-Democrat The crowds of trains passing through Herrin and Williamson County, ill, with coal from the non-union fields in Kentucky have been notified that they are engaged in an activity which the element controlling county and county seat do not approve. Signs posted along the right of way convey a warning of much meaning to railroad men in whose minds the slaughters of workers by workers on June 21 is still vivid. This new phase of lawlessness shows that Williamson County, unbaked and unrepentant, is prepared to resort to further forms of disord but it also presents a new legal phase. If the Illinois state authorities are too tenderly considerate to interpose in a grave local situation in which The crowds of trains passing through Hirrin and Williamson County, Ill., with coal from the non-union fields in Kentucky have been notified that they are engaged in an activity which the element controlling county and county seat do not approve. Signs posted along the right way convey a warning of much meaning to railroad men in whose minds the slaughters of workers by workers on June 21 is still vild. This new phase of lawlessness shows that Williamson County, unreubened and unimpatient, is prepared to resort to further forms of disorder, but it also presents a new legal phase. If the Illinois state authorities are too tenderly considerate to inpose in a grave local situation in which no local appeal for state aid is made, will they also be indifferent to offenses committed there against the people resident in other sections of the state? This Kentucky coal is destined for a use elsewhere on which activities of the highest importance depend. The laws of Illinois are regularly defective and its officialdom slightly aggrandish, if its citizens of one subdivision may blockade the communications of other subdivisions and reduce them to mere piles of coal. The settlement within coming hours of both刺客 would still leave unadjusted one issue growing out of the disturbances. This is the vindication of law in the most deplorable industrial collision that has taken place in the history of American labor. These coal traits are interstate trains. At the very first situation of interference with them—and such indication has been given in the侵prod warnings already issued—measures for restoring Williamson County to the American territory in which the form and usage of civilized government prevail should instantly be taken, if not by state, by federal authority. Vigorous federal action on an adequate scale for the protection of interstate trails and the suppression of all clandestine activities jeopardizing that protection would furnish an object lesson for which Williamson County now has a greater need than for any The Law Enforcement Committee of the *American Bar Association* has submitted at San Francisco an impressive exhibit on the cheapness of life in the United States—in no other country it is as cheap—and divers recommendations for giving it greater sanctity through a more efficient operation of the courts. How would it deal with such a situation as at Herrin? The report finds that the probation and parole system, in general, not only fails to accomplish its purpose but weakens the administration. It also fails to prevent offenders from being cut out dilatory mappings in criminal cases, shorten the time during which cases may be held under adjudication. But what influence would remedies for bail bond abuses, segregation of offenders greater speed in criminal trials exert in the cheapness of life in Williamson County, where under a reef of terrorism, there seems to be a trial break down in all processes of protecting life? Udner law and accepted custom must Judge institute criminal actions from the bench without the initiative of prosecutors or the complaints by citizens. The report affirms that the American people are an honest people, and that the burden of the crimes of them are criminals. But in the criminal, as in other lines in America, minor operations are no dwarfed by operation of large magnitudes as to be neglected. Of $8,800 convicts in the prisons of the country, 18,316, or more than 25 per cent, were homicide in 1910, and since that time the proportion of murders and of burglaries and robberies on a large scale has been caused. The Herrin massacre was a legal, almost an expected, exhibit with such conditions having prevalence of large. A collective sense as to the darkness of human life, induced by a "UNTO THE FOURTH GENERATION." or most tenderly apply cimentment to her skin. She was blindness time, as she was blindness time, as her soft hand and call; "Harriet, Harriet, she is called" she cried, "Harriet, the bangle was not finished," "Harriet, she said, and put her hands to her head and wore pale, would have her though all the would have her though all the tight to her hand and she could tight to her hand and she could she said so, she did, she did not, but she stained in the stained in the hair she be will my hair, Harriet, cannot have me to write, Thomas, she cannot have me to write, Thomas, but love me, Harriet, and I will look after the bloodless. No, these does not fear. Farwell, and these does not fear. Farwell, and "THE VAMP and the VIRGIN" By Parke Reed (Protected by the Kelley Newspaper Feature Service) THE STORY: John Clarwood, the fearless and incorruptible district attorney of the city, protects the vice gang of that city, which is known as the Wardell boss. Wardell, the vice gang's lawyer calls at Clarwood's house to battle the vice gang. Wardell produces a great-grand father, which he receives from the vice gang, not halt the prosecutions. Then Wardell goes away and Clarwood receives a new job. But I am a man of purpose, and the next day I did limp into the kitchen where she was at work, and I made to seize her hand. She pushed me away and feigning weakness I fell to the floor. On the instant she was contrite and did most sweetly help me to my feet. With her face near to mine I almost kissed her but she subdued away in fright. I did not understand her strange manner. She would say only that our love was forbidden. But at last I did so cajole and command her that she wept and told me wherefore she would not marry me. John Clarewood looked up from his great-grand father's diary with a laugh. Judging from the portrait on the library wall, Thomas Clarewood was a stern, unbending, righteous man with little or no time for foolishness; but his diary showed that he had been warm, human and as full of mischief as any other boy in his time. “Forasmuch,” the diary continued, “as ye master had perceived my little act, no denial of guilt would serve me. I read remembered the words of ye crased young woman, and spake up: ‘True, sir, I did pull ye flask from ye carter man’s pocket, but knowing whiskey spirits for an abomination of ye devil, I thought to save ye carter man from himself.” Ye master turned away, me thought to hide a smile, and said: ‘Thee had then better hand me ye abomination that the too may be saved from ye devil.’ I did so with good heart in especial as the task was empty. Then I did go back to my room in a terrible strait of spirit. It was like as if I had been spitted upon a spear. I never had loved her more, and to part with her would split my heart. Never to know her love, her lipa, never to see her agile! It was life in death Deep down within me I knew that heaven would never show me her like again, that no other living woman could take her place, or could make my life aught but a barren desert of misery without one spring of happiness. Through the long night I wrestled with pride and self and fear and know scant sleep. "I stayed at ye Quaker house for some time, much longer than was needful, pretending that I was not yet recovered from my snake bite. The true reason therefor was a foreand crazed young woman and a very fond of it was not at all crazed. Moreover, she had saved my life by sucking ye snake wound and filling me with herb and antidotes. She was the comestier being I have ever seen to this day and I do not think so. She would be holding anything so beautiful. She was of mine own age, round and slender like a sapling of cherry, swart in complexion yet with a cheek of pink fire, a heaped treasure of small curled blackest hair, lips luocious-curved and red, from strong and dark dark dark, soft-glistening eyes. She seemed too warm and radiant for a solemn Quaker house, she was full uprightly of wit and speech, she did make me strangely alive in all my sense. She was a look of upon her and spoke with her I was ready to forgo forever the delight of whiskey spirits if she would smile upon me her own. My mouth was ever jealous of my leg, which had felt her lips of strawbier and so much as they would grew well, so fast. My heart fell sick in love. Then dawn came and Creation woke with its multitude of votes, and God was breathing through the air. Pride, self and fear worse gone, was the most ill-fetched upon the bed and prayed him in mercy and goodness to guide me who knew not what to do. And I here affirm in His Holy name that His voice spoke to me out of the dawn. And I know that his heart, God I arose, my spirit pure and serene as if it had been washed in the sacred blood. I would marry my Harriet. "November the 5th, 1830.—Thank God I married Harriet. "July the 7th, 1831—A fine boy! Harriet is recoined fast. Mr. H. J. J. must be to give him the name of John Clarewood, to honor or his ancestor, Jean Clair du Bois. "October the 14th, 1831.—Oh, noble wife! Better than all treasures of birth is love. She is an avid She made me move far up in New Jersey to save me from embarrassment, though before God I would have stayed in Pennsylvania and faced them all. She is always the air wife of the bomoin Shame on me that I did wrestle with myself against her. What might I have missed! In all the joy she brings me, how small a thing it seems that her people with a no摩 "But it was exceeding difficult for me to come a near her, for that she seemed ever disposed to elude me, and I was forced to trick and devise to get her at my side. I did oft pretend that I was in burning thirst or that ye make-wound pained me, and she (To be continued next week) SHARE GOOD THINGS WITH YOUR FRIENDS. Tell them about BEAUTY TALK. A. D. S. Strawberries in season are often cherished the blood, for they contain the antioxidant vitamin C. When we hear folks say that sattie strawberries always give them the blood, we know that strawberries, advening them, to have their blood looked after. They're in bad, (By A. N. P.) The relation of food and sleep, or rest, to the welfare of the body, and subsequently their importance as aid to health, is a matter of the mind that I should never find occasion to mention it here, but judging by some of the striking illustrations I see daily of people in the midst of the heard of why we eat, and why we should sleep, there is nothing left to but speak of eating and sleeping. Green salads, such as lettuce and celery, with a dash of fresh olive oil, will give them all things one could wish to give them. We could of health and beauty. They're good for the nerves too, for a lot of this stuff. The most important taste, prescribed by the most orthodox physician, is composed principally of celery extract for the nerves. The celery extract is excellent as a pacifier for frayed nerves, and should be a welcome addition to all salads. But beware of it, as it can look best in the jar where they look best! Why do we eat? To build up the nerves, replenish the tissues, restore the richness of blood, reinforce the heart, and keep the muscles fit, and consequently be beautiful. But the way some of us act, you'd probably should eat. To them, a meal is an orgy, a time when you give over to the appetite, and if the appetite sees doughnuts, finished with powdered nuts, and eaten with clotted cream they buy them, simply because the doughnuts give you your digestion and your complexion. Again, let me emphasize that simply means your digestion in all things, the foods we eat. There's sleep, the blessed alleviator of all illis! With what utter reauation and gratitude Napoleon said, "What a delightful thing rest is! The bed has become a place of luxury to me. I would not exchange it for all the throes in the world." Beauty naps! Mother used to catch us when we were so high, and placing us in the center of the down old fashioned bed, bid us take our beauty nap. Had I realized it's benefits, I should have become a second sleeping Princes, to have awakened only when the Prince of Beauty had fully caressed me. But then, I kicked and wept a little and rebelliously held my body taut, and though all sorts naughty things about my Mother and finally went to sleep through sheer rebellious exhaustion and spent a frightful hour or two in lurid dreams. The girl who nibbles at a salad, or a sandwich of the thickness of an eggplant, will little attempts at wittiness, and the worst to be said of her, is that she is a economical or apprehensive mother, of which are particularly stinging reflections. What we unanimously can not deny is that her skin would drive one to distraction. she doesn't eat rich salads, at heavy cakes, and rich salads, at heavy cakes, and other dishes to please other to dutch lunch, served, and even in the best regulated families, to cold water, and to cold water, proves her social affability by drinking two glasses, cold water, and two glasses, sliced orange, or a slice of mea. She may even drink cocoa made with honey, wants to add weight, but she shakes her head smiling, when you offer her any dandis. She wants her I didn't know that there were right and wrong sides to my beauty nap just as there were to my little frilled aprots, which I must always slide off, when I say down. I didn't know that holding my body taut, instead of raxing easily an objectively was what indirectly made my slumber so painful, and why I would wake amarting eyes and a weak salt. Neither did my sister know that curling up in a ball, with the cover tight over her head was going to make her shoulders round, or that she was helping to wrinkle her skin when she crawle up on the pillows, and lay flatly on her back to keep from musing up her hair, of which she was justly proud. But when we got older and enjoyed the supervision of a rational "Gym" director, we learned that pillows are a menace to beauty that heavy bedding is bad for the body, that the air must have except it circulation through the room where one is sleeping and close windows means bad sleeping. In her skin asstimes the slighter yellow tinge, sheனes, she dined of fruit and augments it with a wider fruit and augments it with a lower fruit and augments it with a lower peaches, which are excellent for olly and yellow skin, and are appetizing and digestible. Oranges, lemons, and times are unrivalled as complexion of fruit and augments. The most common of these are the chevrolet, the green fruit stimulates the deceptive on- or on- and in-bitter all the laxatives and catharties, ever sent out by the means bad sleeping. In criminal procedure the committee urges. They should have adoption and, fortunately many sections are shaving for their adoption. Two recommendations might lessen the probability of Herrin tragedies. One is that the reac-sibility for gin-toting be transferred to the man higher up that the manufacture or revolvers be absolutely prohibited except for gov-ornment use. What safeguard, however, would be provided against the criminal use of the millions of revolvers already in the hands of the public? The second is the enactment of arrests laws against lynching. But of what avail would the most thorough-going loynding law have if the protection of life is trusted exclusively to local authorities, as in William County, relative to the city action whigover? TEXAS TOWNS Carthage—Miss Lilia Woods, who has been visiting Longwave and Glimer, has returned. Reported a very pleasant stay. Mrs. N. D. Jones has returned to her home at Gonzales after spending several weeks with her husband. Mrs. D. Henderson came over Monday and crossed bats with the Black Legs of Carthage. Monday the game was 4-20. Mrs. D. Henderson played the game was 2-30 in favor of Henderson. Mr. Lee Addie Chandwick and wike and wike, again. with a gain. Mrs. L. L. Lowe Lily Wiley ma ra Boykina. Mrs. Mille Bonner left Sunday night for her home in Wichita for night school. Lena John's in still on the slok. Lena John's in still returned to her home in Carthage after spending a few days with her mother. Carthage is reading the Express again. Graham--Rev. P. M. Miller of Breckenridge was in our mid-Sun day at the M. Zion Baptist day as pastor of M. Zion Baptist. He gave a McCuddy gave a barbecue Saturday at the C. M. E. church. Services Sunday at the M. Zion Sunday, white people were present in Campbell of Cisco, traveling deputy of P. M. of Texas, was in our lookout, looking at the the P. and A. and Eastern Stur work here. He was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Smith. The M. Zion School also misses Sunday school also misses mission. Pointe—Services were well attended at Mount Hebron Presbyterian church on Monday for a special appointment. Rev. Hill is an able speaker, and attracts good crowds at the church. He has been with who has been ill for some time, is reported some better. Mr. E. B. E. Pullen of Galveston was here and was view of 155 Tuesday last week. Announcement of Galveston was here and was view of 155 Tuesday last week. Announcement of Galveston was here and was view of 155 Tuesday last week. Convention will convene at Mount Hebron, on Sept 11th, to 14th, in Houston. Convention will set Monday 11th, at 4th, in Texas. All of the teachers who have contracted for school work are re-elected. Tyler, -Crowds are yet slim at the various city churches as the people are still going in droves to the city. The church is now open to the church and the church is still going to have had the lead Sunday. One of the swellest and pre-toronto-area of the e-council was the port's first affairs of the season was the city. The Missگلبس was the most important, among the most street-level, major-street Miss Tyus of Ark. Tablets and chairs are the most common of the city's new church for the charming event. Gamed and dancing, formed the main diversion. Although intermissions were given to the people of the city, the most which Miss Ruth White was given a box of linen stationary for success and Dr. J. E. Warren a gum canned with a small amount of the following the evening. At a later hour sherbet and Angel-food cake was served. Besides plane and victorious beverages, the city was very furnished by Master Cor. ellus Fuzha. The pertenent included 50 guests. Miss Tyus left Wednesday for her home and was many more than the other home. The friends among the Tyler people, through the cordial informality of her boates in dinner parties, picnic and the other house. The Miss Georgia Bell Caldwell is in Athens visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. M. Doncaloon of Dallas is here visiting her. The city is the most popular place for the work was kept busy last week on Liberty street. He stopped at Mr. and Mrs. Willie Stokes Tuesday night and left. The house was the most important of the day. The main's will at Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Clommon's and left a fine boy. Both mothers are doing five. Mrs. Ruby is the best time for the day. The Saturday is the present at the bed side of her niece. Miss Judith Mitchell is visiting in Houston and Calندon. High Taylor of FL, North, and the High Taylor of FL, South, and was guest of her sister, Mrs. Pamela Egleston and the popular Mrs. Albert's Bigs Jones of Houston is here visiting relatives. Pres. Louis children to mourn his loss. His son, David Dallas and Genie Tennessean Denver, Colorado, were present at the funeral. A large procession followed the funeral. The main mourners of Mr. Oscar Hussey who died in Dallas, was shipped here last Friday morning and carried to the restroom. The funeral was held on Cland street. His funeral was attended Friday vening at the above residence, and Rev. Griggs of Palestine Rev. Griggs of Palestine spoke at True Vine Sunday morning to an appreciated audience. Sallie Scott of the Palm Beach County Council and Sophia Cameron Terry, have returned from a pleasant visit in Florida. Ms. Emerec Piketon, Rusk, has returned from a pleasant visit in Gentry Hill, Corsicana, have all returned home after attending the funeral. Mr. John Ruffery is very ill. Eastland... West Texas Shriner gave a banquet at Ranger Saturday August 26, 1922. It was the best Ranger banquet with five courses. Visitors: Mr. R. Landreene of Abbleone and others.Mrs. Sylester, Kid Solomon Roberts and their wives all from Eastland, Texas. Rev. T. C. Nickleberry, welcome address. Prof. P. K. Evans,ona; V. A. Johnson, paper. History of Fives Masonry. James River's instrumental talk by Grand Lecture of R. A. M. Houston—Dr. E. A. Durham, one of Houston's noted doctors, died here on Monday. He was the Sloan M. E. church of which he was a member. Rev. Jackson officinated, Mr. Ben Johnson of Boonton, M. N. church, left week, last Sunday for his home. Miss Willie Bell, Jr.nant of Sealy, Texas attended Mrs. Sweet, Routt Merlite, $125 of Mrs. Sweet, Routt Merlite, $125 of Boonton, was called to Houston last week; he at the bed side of the house, while in this city, Mrs. A. E. Rutter, $10 Hardesleast, left this week for Course Texas to visit her brother, Miss Adalah Smith, Miss Adalah Smith, Texas, is in the city, the guest of course, street hints Alice Scott of San Antonio, who has been visiting friends here, returned here this week. Last week, she met Alice Scott of San Antonio. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1922 joined in holy wedlock Mr. Whitney AMERICANS SPREADING ANTI-NE-GRO PROPAGANDA THROUGH OUT HOLSPE O Conner and Mable M. Smith at the residence of the bride, 1412 Jefferson street. Prof. Jessie Washington of Marlin, Texas was a Houston visitor last week. Dr. D. H. Turpin of Nashville, Tenn., was a Houston visitor last week. Rev. G. C. Dolly after a three week stay at Valsaco, Texas, is at home again 3018 Macubeny street. Mrs. Theresa Halloway Carden, 3015 McGowen street left last week for Los Angeles and San Francisco. Cal. New York St. Y. Sept. 7.—Whereever a certain class of American tourists go in Europe they continually and industriously endeavor to convince Europeans that the Negro in the United States is important criminal, violet and above all a rapist, ever ready to criminally assault, white women and restrained only by sheer wrote forced in the form of lynching. U. S. GOVERNMENT MUST PROTECT LIVES OF OUR CITIZENS. Mr. Harding's appeal for legislation enabling the federal government to take action against the United States must be responsible to their own quest. That appeal has frequently been made by other executives of this organization, and it is generally shown for new measures conserving the lives of those citizens of the United States who are dead at the hands of our people. I may be a somewhat far cry to admit that the United States admitted requirement that a method of protecting visitors within its gates be more frequently heard d]z and authority for the United States government in the administration of laws has not been sufficient to protect our own citizens. Still d. When the local authority breaks down, federal powers should have a perfect method through legally controlled order—even to the end of punishing those guilty of terrorism. It is generous. Williamson county has been powerless in the Herrin massacre. Therefore, the federal government should therefore make court functions—these up to set federal court authority in the premises. This need exists, regard to the victims of outlawry. As a matter of fact, both native born and foreigners were numbered among the slain. Their murders punished as guilty as special laws would enable the alien victims to be avenged. The court, where most rule is the resort of frighty or hate. That suggests a situation sure to evoke protest in portions of nationalism cannot be permitted unless to dictate in a matter in which justice is so wholly the one concern of the government and we must protect our own citizens. The government must have power to get when law authority becomes in place. PLANTER GIVES PICNIC FOR TENANTS, Grady, Ark. Sept. 7-2, P. R. Rice a bachelor's degree, here says, that the best way to tell the human beings to be kind is to treat them, given them an outdoor life, to keep them from keeps them feeling good and they. Laf Saturday Rice gave a big picture of North Carolina's neighboring Narrows. Barbecued beef and meat were served. Svytasier J. Band of Plain Stuff, furnished the dance the morning and lasted until nearly afternoon. MURDERED MAN IS FOUND ON RAILROAD TRACKS. Camden, Ark, sketched 7- George Green was found dead along the Cobb Railway near Camden, N.J., noon, and LeRoy and Benny Torrance are under arrest charged with having been involved in the death of Green net Mr.死亡 by being shot in the arm, presumably an ax. The strument, presumably an ax, was found on the road tracks, where it had apparently been placed in the hope that the man would attempt to remove evidence of such manner art, to remove evidence of such manner art, to remove evidence of such manner art, with blood atkins on the bit was found home by the officers, and it was legged that the Torrance had made the arrest. WIDOW OP LYNCHED MAN SUES COUNTY FOR $2 000 McCormick, S. C., Sept. 7-Mar. 1 Burt Quinton, who was burt Quinton, who was June following an elled attack upon Mike Burt Quinton, who was against McCormick county for $2,500. TEXAS RAPISTS PLAN EDUCATIONAL DRIVE. (President New Service) Honoree Honoree $2,000 for missionary and educational purposes is the senior honoree for the District association of Texas, which met at a week ago. More than 250 delegates from the district attended the convention, the foster, missionary and educational convention, and the voices convention were the chorus of 50 voices direction a 'Frost L. L. Prader. Revered by Reva M. A. Robinson and W. BIBB COUNTY GRAND JURY AIDS MONROE COUNTY JURY Meacon, Ga., Sept. 7—The Bibb county grand jury has been investigating the recent lynching of John Glower and his brother, Robert Glower, on the outbreak, will take a recent during the time the Monroe county grand jury will be done so that various witnesses will be done so that the county county body will be given an opportunity to go to Griffin, where they have been. No recent indictments have been received and now appears that the probe will last until the probe is completed and it is expected that when the Bibb county judge has a large number of indictments Pittsburgh, Pa., Sept. 7.—Justice Louis D. Brandeis, of the United States Supreme Court, Washington, D.C. has promised to attend the annual convention of the National Urban League to be held here Oct. 15-20 and is scheduled to make the principal address on one of the big social problems relating to inter-racial relationship at the convention here, Justice Brandits is one of the best informed social students in this country today and his promise to speak at the convention has attracted nationwide attention. ANOTHER NEW SCHOOL BUILDING FOR NEGROES (Preston News Service) Memphis, Tennessee, Sept. 1, J.-J. C. Campbell, a former teacher for the new school for negroes, started work on the new school in August, the morning. The school is located at the corner of Huntington street, and Q will consist of six classrooms and playrooms for both boys and girls. The classrooms will be located in the basement of the building. The housing is said to be utilized in all particulars and will cost around $16,400. GERBINE IMPORTED GERMAN, AUTOMATIC PASTOL "DREYSE" CALIBRE 32 Takes 2 Collares, N. K. Cottage. Genuine German Automatic Self-loading Truck for strenger Calibre 24. latest model is known as hardened grade. Awesome matte. P is t o t l e ever brought. It is light, handy, it well fits the hardened portion on an count of its size and flies off above. It is known for its accuracy and protection. considerable reliability of fire and rain. Made in & shares. Takes $2 Calibre 24. Coll cartridges. All parts are made of finest steel and all springs are self-hardened steel wire is considered under Safety lock. Hard rubber handle. It is valued $25.0. AMERICANS SHOREADING ANTI-NE- GRO PROPAGANDA THROUGH- OUT REACPPR. New York, St. J., Sept. 7.—“Wherever a certain class of American tourists go in Europe they continually and industriously endeavor to convince Europeans that the Negro in the United States is ignorant, criminal, vicious and above all a rapist, ever ready to criminally assault white women and restrained only by sheer brute force in the form of lynching, was the statement made the day by Arthur T. Long. Principal of a large public school in Indianapolis, Ind., who has just returned after spending more than two months in France, Germany, Italy and Switzerland. They never tell of the decent self-respecting, progressive. Colored people, Learned continued, the best that they ever saw the actual story about a "good darkly" or a "soon," Unfortunately, this work has been a very extensively that is being felt. In contrast, the few years ago there was no thought of race prejudice. Americans, spending in the world, is watered to by French, Germany and other economic and business men. Thus economic pressure is making people free from pressure. "On the other hand, there seems to me to be considerable knowledge in the problem about the race problem in America." Largely due to the attempt of America to assume the moral leadership of the world will be the financial mastery. Europeans considered the question in America and the burning alive of human beings to be the acid and so on. The greatness of American moral ideals, Europe wants the real facts about the race problem in America, and it is to be redearable to the world. No adequate means at present of getting the real truth before Europe. "All Americans who go to Europe can see the world with the captions into two classes. One of these is that group I have already spoken for those who deliberately spread it into the Regime that they were composed of those who say nothing about the problem. Very few white Americans can take the time or the time to tell the world. All the even and the themselves know it. It is sad but true fact that in all the time I was in Europe that only really good things could be the only one said by French-mers and Englishmen." Mr. Liong was asked about the time he was asked to leave the United States Senate on August 11, 2014, when that country enacted occupied zones. He replied, miting the situation in Germany two weeks and duing Mayence, whose French troops are stationed in the British forces. He said he would come to meet the British troops stationed in the French forces. He never heard one come to meet that if there had been the invasion. He would have gotten an easy army to understand. The Germans removed them. American forces blind spot has been his prowess. Pride produces a potent argument that makes it especially when that appeal is made to black men, who are raping white women. Perhaps one of the most interesting things I observed. Mr. Longมดัน, the first American and second in the ship list, can as soon as the ship left the ban of color was lifted and restrictions were removed. And for the people of treating Colored people a decently in America, for fear of exciting comment or scorn, actually became friend and sister of the human beings. My conclusion is that the atmosphere of America is conducive to race-hared and Negro batting—that the so called and good-looking man is not inherent as all but in a significantly cultural and national treatment of a part of the United States, a sort of fetish, in the United States. In Longmoved a great deal of territory while abroad and cells of interest, the story of his experiences is WILLIAM ANTI IS ACQUITTED. The only witness to the killing testified that Artis was cleaning a winchester rifle in the cabin of a tug and a saucage, and the gun exploded, the bullet glazed, the gun then was jolting through the cabin wall and striking Harvard, who was inspecting timber-skewed cars and the two hundred yards from the tug boat. ALFRED CRAWFORD DROWNS. ( Preston News Service ) Davonne N, J, Sept. 7—The body of Crawford, aged 26 years, of 220 PFC, was drowned while crashing in Newark bay on Sunday, was recovered on the body of Crawford was found by police on the street. It is said that Crawford felt from the Lehigh Valley Railroad TRENTON MAN ATTENDING ELKS CONVENTION DIES OR HEART (Preston News Service). Trenton, N. J. Sept. 7, John Van Sticle, aged 55 years, of Summer St. who was in Newark, N. J., attending the Elks' convention, collapsed in Washington street, there last Wednesday afternoon as the result of a heart attack. He was taken to the City Hospital where he died in a few minutes after arrival. The physicians said that his death was due to heart disease. Samuel McCoy, exiled ruler of the Trenton lodge, told authorities that no friends or kin here were able to care for the body, but that he would have the body cared for through the Trenton lodge. EMPLOYMENT BURBUR FINDS JOB'S FOR 1,200. Pt. Worth Texas, Sept. 7.—According to the reports from the local hospital, a patient with a splendid service has been rendered the race in this city. The report from the hospital, M. Y. C. M. A. for the past three weeks, for applications for positions and that of a number 1,000 have been given em. num. 1,200 to 23 placements to be made. Genuine German Automatic Self-loading Pilot "Dreyse" Calibre 32, latest model is known as highest grade Automatic P1st to ever brought over. It is light, handy, like well in the hand and is easy portable on account of its size and flat compact shape. It is known for its accuracy, great penetration, considerable ra KINKY HAIR If your hair is short, mop, wig, wavy or straight, HI-JA Hair Dressing and offers a low application is available in long, medium, short, or curly hair. HI-JA Chemical and offers a low application is available in long, medium, short, or curly hair. HI-JA Chemical and offers a low application is available in long, medium, short, or curly hair. 25 cents a month by Mail or on credit 11.95 p.m. and four hours Hair Shampoo. Agents Wanted Write for our money making plan Hi-JA Chemical Company ATLANTA GEORGIA TORCHES APPLIED TO BED CLOTHES. Dallas, Texas, Sept. 7 — One man is being sought in connection with the deaths of two African families and are being sought in connection with the deaths of two night shift bureaus were applied to the night shift bureaus. According to the police, the occupants of the houses were away at the time of the deaths, two fires, started in the bedrooms, in the different houses. Fortunately, the occupants were slight. It is said that the bureaus were slight. It is said that the police, however, claim the man made to find any motive for the deaths to the health authorities to investigate. ASSESSMENT SHOWS GAIN. Van Buren, Ark., Sept. 7.—According to Assessor Hontright who has just completed his personal tax books for the present year, there are 254 Negroes liable for poll tax in Crawford county. The assessment shows a considerable gain over that of last year in the valuation of personal property in the county, the total value for Negroes is listed at $94,469. FARMERS' SHORT COURSE ENDS. (Preston News Service) Pine Huff, Ark., Sept. 7.—The Farmers' Short Course and Extension Agents Conference for Negroes held at the Research College here, closed last Saturday. John Gowder, of St. Franels county won the cotton duster offered by the Osark Nursery and Seed lreeders Company of Little Rock for the boy making the highest score in corn judging. 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BY BY THE GIENIC MFG CO. Texas News. Fiveure—Services and Sunday school good at all churches, Rev. Miller was at his post on usual. Meadams, B. Thomas and Lola Braithon spending the week with Mrs. D. L. Littles, Mrs. Kevin and daughter have returned from Alexandria, Mrs. Abdle Roach of Pl. Worth is visiting home fellow Sick listed, Mrs. Amanda Carter and Mrs. Katherine have made a flying trip out of the city just week. The milion at the A. M. E. church Sunday morning was quite the crowd. The participants were Pade Wade and Thuman, visitors who participated, Mr. Daniel Brooks returned Sunday with his little daughter has been visiting Mr. Luke Akhun has returned to her home. The Temple lumber company defaced Mrs. Kevin of the Temple lumber Co. 5 in favor of Sorra. Rev. Ha. presided for Lev. N. P. Johnson and his people at the 11 o'clock service Sunday to a fair slated audience. He delivered a very excellent sermon. Collection $7.60 $10.00 was held at all the churches in 2020. The Baptist church, the�ame of Thomas Institute of Naocordches, was held at the Naocordches toured high school building in the city of Naocord, the first of the 13th inclines in an excellent programme will be run over each day of the week. Prof. Ameo of Arkansas delivered a very excellent address at the Zion Hill first Baptist church on the night of August 28 to a fair audience on the subject of Lynch Isay that was not received by the hermones. Mike Orritude Kirkwood of Cornwall, Texas, wrote from Dalton Tales—here he had been in an afternoon at the Boston Sunday school, and added, when Mr. J. Orritude of this city for 100 years just week. She left for New York on the 12th train to the Yomne, Hilltime returned home. Writing from Kamee City, Mo., visit the free baker. The report—a very important trip and a nice question. Mrs. Franke-Wright returned home from Goz Avalhico, Texas where she was at the same time. It is not only the work improved Some frozen collar can et this ed were badly hurt out near Fera lakes by their car being struck by another car and knocked over in a ditch. One woman and the other two were very badly bruised. Mr. Beri Fears returned home Sunday to visit his family after an absence of several months to see that Fera woman waned to meet them. Mrs. Hoyt Clark, Lloyd and Chandler, entertained the out of town guest. Mrs. Calvin Nicholas and sister and Miss Berniece Porter and others with a drive Friday evening, August 25, 1922. After the drive, returned to the cream parlor of Mr. and Mrs. J Chandler and were served ice cream cake and punch. The affair was quite unique and the menu was well suited for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. S Lloyd motored to Garrison and Apperby last Sunday, August 27, 1922 taking as their guests Misses B. S. Prior, Maythje Cross, Bertha and Verheig, the Procella. The trip was quite an enjoyable one. Mr. Donger noted over the city Wednesday evening with Misses Dona V. Procella and Miss D. S. Porter letting the latter review her old home town again. Rev H. P. Porter and wife left Friday afternoon for Jackson, Tenn. Miss Bernece Porter left Saturday, Sept 2, 1922 after a two weeks visit in her old home town at the resident of Prof and Mrs. M. W. Harris, M.S. H. P. Porter and daughter wishes to thank Prof. and Mrs. Harris and the many other friends for the kindness shown during her illness. Here Haileyville and Jones Prairie. Services were good Sunday with the associate, Supt G. Lee leading Sunday school forces and Iev. G. R. Bryant filling the pastor's place. Rev. G. B. Bryant preached two powerful sermons Sunday and Sunday night. The reporter left I eidsy for Hieh. Back to visit h.r.d daughter, Mrs. S. G. K. Kings and also witness the great installation of Rev. J. T. Harris of Bryant who is patoring Antioch Baptist church. Mr. C. H Williams, Mr. J. Smith reported quite an enjoyable time on their trip Sunday as they motored to High Bank. Supt J. E. Williams is still in bed since he left Galveston and arrived at home but is better. Pastor Sharp was out Wednesday to the delight of all and preached a sound gospel sermon. text: "Dent Stay in the city flee to the Mountain." The audience was held spell bound as he delivered the message. The sum of $41.16 was given him for $1.6 trip and more is to come from absent. Mrs. C. H. Battles, very ill this week Mr. Joe Indie. Tommy Judie, Mrs. A. McDaniel and daughter, Miss Zencha, motored to Real Chapel Sunday evening. Abilena.—The Pleasme club gave a delightful whilst party Monday night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Iwin Iweres in hot or of Miss Delta Jack I. who will leave very soon for W. University. Mr. M. W. Jenkins has a charming informal reception. The day night in honor of her daughter and sister, Mrs. Harvey an., Mrs. Jackson of Chicago, Mr. and Mr. Jackson of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar spending the week end with his wife weeks vacation. Prof. O. Watts is almost almost returned from their three at Mineral Wells, Mr. Horace (off for his home in Tyler Wednesday night. Mr. John Howard died Monday morning after a serious operation for appendicitis last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Battles are moving into their beautiful new residence on Magnafield street. Quite a jolly bunch enjoyed a moon Light outing Thursday night at the Brick plant. Mr. Marahal Polk got his shoulder severely mashed by a car falling on him at a car. Wolfe City— Sunday school was well attended. Mr. Jones of Ablene's the rusts of his sister, Mrs. I. wiling Wilson, Mr. Robert Lane, a visiting his other Mrs. Pearl Lindl, and Mrs. Enfield. Child of Dallas to here seeing the folks. Mrs. Sarah Leiden, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Hollis and Mrs. Elmore McGee are visiting in Dallas. On the a number of La Fontaine's Sunday here, Mr. Heave Wilkins attended by C. M. P. convention in "My Mr. Please Be Back" in the My Rindlet Miss Rob's. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTIMBER 9, 1962 VITTEEN HUNDRED NEW COUNTY SCHOOLHOUSES FOR SOU, which they had no previous training. These agents, whose salariers and expenses Mr. Rosenwald pro- Julius Rosenwald Gives More Than a Million Dollars in Eight Years to Make Reform Possible. BY PLANIS W. SHELPARDSON. The south is being dotted with large, attractive buildings, nearly palatial in good taste architecturally. Inside the room are commodious, well furnished, light-fitting classrooms. Outside there is a school lot of at least two acres, providing room for 16 teachers and cost about $100 per teacher, be built in, several states 70 a year. Since 1914 more than 1600 have been built to supply about 16 teachers. One has capacity for 16 teachers and cost more than $100,000. A thousand of them are for one teacher, cost about $200,000. More than $200,000 and 60 more than $100,000. Taken together they cost about $5,000,000. In many other communities in 14 southern states additional schoolhouses are now under construction. One who inquires about them gets the answer, "Rosewall School's," though extornomary, educational movement for providing the rural Negro population of the south with the best schools, which have been built through the friendly and sympathetic co-operation of several white neighbors, their white neighbors, state, county, and local boards of education and Julius Rosewall have been par- Negroes Raise a Fourth. The Negroes, out of their relative poverty, often with great sacrifices for their children, have coursing economic handicaps in recent years, have raised almost a fourth of the total amount spent in contributions amounting $140,000. Even more significant, as indication of inter-racial cooperation, is the fact that the Negroes are provided through direct gifts by white friends, entirely distinct from the indirect aid furnished by the appropriation of $2,523,000 from public funds. The story of the inception and development of this remarkable movement is as interesting as is the state of its results. The financial impulse came from Jellis Rowebanke and idea from Booker T. Washington. The First Half Dozen. In 1912 Mr. Roseswald made notable gifts aggregating $687,000. One of $25,000, was made to Dr. Washington to be distributed by him among the offshoots of Tuskegee Institute. On special appeal he was authorized to use $2100 of this amount in an experiment in building six rural schools for Negroes. The success attending this enterprise led to additional contributions and to the surprising developments of a decade. Dr. Washington's interest in rural schools for Negroes was lifelong. It began in booyhood days on his master's plantation. He was eager to go to school, but was not permitted to do so. Learning from books, his mother told him, was a thing forbidden to Negro child in the south. Why could not understand. He determined even the to find out. He never forgot that boyish hunger. It was the combination of these deep boyhood impressions of Washington, his careful observation in years of growing manhood, and the financial assistance of another philanthropist always greatly interested in the disadvantaged man, which made possible the construction in the south of what are generally called "Rosenwald Schools." The Plans of 1914. At Mr. Rosenwald's request, Dr. Washington, one day in 1914, outlined a plan for Negro rural schools which covered building of schoolhouses, extension of school terms, and increase of teachers' salaries. These were the pressing needs he recognized. All steps taken were to be in cooperation with public school officials. A proposed fundamental condition was that in each community aided the Negroes themselves should contribute a substantial part of the total amount needed. Many forceful arguments and abundant illustrative material accompanied the outline. In promising aid for Y. M. C. A building for Negroes, Mr. Rosenwald made it a condition "that in the campaigns white and colored people must be interested and that some of the money must come from white people; because, where people work in a common cause, they learn to know one another." The success of these campaigns was influential in Mr. Rosenwald's determination to help the Negroes obtease better schools. He saw that philanthropic work among the Negroes offered many opportunities. Banking Good Citizens. Mr. Rosenwald had been much in Washington. "One council hold ampedress by a favorite author of Dr. Josephine B. McCormick. He is a ditch without himself siring in the ditch." "If the former council do not try to give the Negro opportunities for good citizenship we shall be compelled to live with them," he said. "But better citizenship to the Negroes not only are our Negroes benefited but our entire citizenship is improved." The financial provisions for the education of the Negroes be determined to help them. The latter offer, effective on Aug. 1, 1914, for a period of five years, was to provide not to exceed $10,000 in financial building about $10,000 in bursed schoolhouses. These were to be constructed in designated counties of Alabama not more than three miles from the center of building. All schoolhouses built under this offer were to be owned and operated by the county as a kind of building to be erected was to be approved by the Extension Department of Tennessee Institute in connection with the construction of the project was placed Agent: Florens Seal Out. The response of the Negroes to Mr. Rosenwald's proposition was prompt and cautious. And yet the need for co-operative people to show the people the way of this new form of co-operative, and for for which they had no previous training. These agents, whose salaries exceeded Mr. Rosewood's预期, played a crucial role in carring out the program. They were the pioneers. Standardized education of both white and Negro people, so far as rural schools were concerned, sharply divided into build ideas first and then follow with the schoolhouse. A fundamental task was to get the people of a community to attend school. The sharply divided on religious or fraternal lines. The differences of the agents were often so interesting as almost to be thrilling. They seized every opportunity to present their plans for better schools. The agents, in house. They spoke in churches, in lodges, or fraternal associations, at community events, because and festival. No difficulties of travel or hardships of the task demanded the Negroes to greater enthusiasm, they were essential factors in the early days of the movement. Before the end of the first six months of the five year period, the evidence of interest on the part of the schoolhouse community marked and so many communities were raising money for a school that might help to build a second hundred schoolhouses when the first hundred were completed. This he put into the hands of Mr. Almanon, and so in November 1916, he brought the total of schoolhouses constructed through his help up to 200. He then spread the benefit spread beyond the borders of Almanon every southern State manifesting interest in it. As early as October 1915, he wrote to Washington Dr. Washington wrote Rodenwald that it not only may now be a place of education. As he expressed it even earlier: "I have never seen a set of schools within recent years from a feeling of almost despair and hopelessness to one of encouragement and determination." Looking at it 10 years later, even Dr. Washington enth�££££ enthusiastically provide training for the children of an entire race suggests results not caused by this connection it is worth nothing that each schoolhouse which as been built has had at least one industrial idea of education has not been forgotten. That the 300 schools for which had been promised were finished, the momentum was strong, Nov. 14, 1917, offered to help with 300 additional projects distributed fairly evenly among 10 school buildings, the allotments were increased to $400 for a one-teacher building, the allotments were there was added a cooperative plan for extending school terms. Previons was made for an augmentation of the institute. The entire budget for the new callled for the expenditure of The rest of the story is mostly cumulative. The rest among the New Jersey schools were much more improved, early faults in construction being corrected larger and better equipped schools and the school growth in favor. The Julius Rosenwald Fund, with a central office at Nashville, Team, took over the administration of state departments of public instruction in 14 states was obtained. Several of them added to their state departments. Each project is now presented, inspected and approved by state educational officers. Working capital provides the necessary funds in each state. The details of administration have been modified from time to time; but the main changes are in general lines at as first. Toward it during the eight years, counting "instruction and training," more given than a million dollars. The construction summary of July 1929, shows 1603 buildings completed, 1255 of which are types these include 415 one-teacher schools, 572 two-teacher schools, 237 three-teacher, 185 four-teacher, above 100 five-teacher, above 70 seven states have more than 100 "Roosewalld schools," these being the North Carolina, North Carolina, Mississippi, Louisiana, Louisiana, Tennessee, 134 Virginia, 123 and South Carolina. 108 from 76 in Texas to five in Florida. JEALOUS WOMEN ENGAGE IN CIVIC COMAT. (President New Service) Pittsburgh, Pa. Aug. 31—The Missa Nora Turner and Carrie McCall were called upon by the police to part with $10 each on a charge of coercion to the police the women were engaged in a strenuous fight in the streets of Auburn where they were employed, it is said, as a result of jealousy over the blood of the commodities stored and the fact that the station started over whom he treated the best in his lives in helping them and were offended at a merry Claiming she was best treated The police say that both women squared off and were going to it During the fight, the lancer, whose name was not dibuiged, leisurely went on to attack the opponent with attention to the fight, it was testified. At the hearing before Magistrate Successe the woman was accused of the commencement of the women's verbal battle, he Magistrate imposed a fine of $10 on each man who did not appear to the lancer, did not appear to the lancer. Chifforobe Special! On Easy Terms of $1.00 $1.00 DOWN AND WEEKLY ```markdown ``` FURNITURE CO. 752, Y 1455. Elm SEE ME FOR BAR GUNS, RAZORS, WATCHES OF FALL SUIT AND BIG AUCTION Pearl and HAYN HOME OF rights. She stated that it is in proceedings for determining paternity and compelling support that uniformity of state legislation is most essential. The difficulty of bringing to trial a father who lives in another state is that he must reside or who abscondes to another State to escape his obligations has been one of the principal obstacles in the case. With few exceptions, illegitimate laws now in force in America State date back many years and in the past have been subject to reactive by reason of low maximum age limits to which support can be required. small amounts authorized, but not sufficient, ability of settlement for extremely inadequate amounts, or ineffective amounts, with the judgement of the court. Extreme examples are the Tennessee law which provides that paternity having been established, the father may be required to pay not exceed $40 the first year $30 the second, and $20 the third. At the end of the third year the court shall dispose of the child as seems best; award is not for the mother but goes to the court for a paternity case in the same court may order the father to pay not exceeding $50 per year for the support and education of the child. In Suth Carolina the father can be required to pay $25 twice as much for twins. In States in which the amount is left to the discretion of the court, it has been influenced in the type of provision made for the child by the common Law doctrine. The father has in the case not be salaried to support his illegitimate offspring, and because his children's the modification of a that, doctrine has come through poor relief legislation. The proposed law places upon both parents of a child born out of wedlock the obligation of furnishing his maintenance, education, and support. The father is made liable for the expenses of the mother's pregnancy and confinement. The obligation of the father, where his paternity has been judicially established in his lifetime, is to accept the need of a black-haired, or unskilled, legal, and having regard to various factors relative to the child, the mother, and the father's lawful family. Under the proposed law court action to enforce the obligation of the father may be brought in the community by and Shia before he is a new family or temporarily resident, or in which the mother or child resides or is found. This, together with other provisions made by Shia, shall be a new family, reduce the ease with which the father is now able to evade his obligations by going, from one state to another, by the court when the defendant is found to be the father is to be for annual amounts equal or varying, while the child is not required. If your county has continuing turdition to increase or decrease the amount and to determine the cost of the child. Probation may be employed to hold the child to his obligation and criminal action may be had to compel support. The mother may be the father for a child of a father or the child's support. No compromise or settlement in to be binding unless federally approved. THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE. The President's message is a clarifying review of the situation in the miners and shop men's strikes, expressly opposing the partiality. It will do much to crystallize public opinion throughout the nation and prepare it to support such rewriting as Congress and the commission of a kind asked for may formulate. The President's views are so much in accord with those bithereto exaggerated in the press, that discussion at this time is called for With respect to the immediate situation in the railway strike, Mr. Harper says, "The compromise can be fairly demanded and we are confident the American people agree with him. Meantime it is clear that the mining state is breaking, and a reasonable to note that both of those dangerous and costly obstruc-tors to our productive revival will soon be removed. But that leaves problems of the future of great import to the peace process. The solution calls for the deliberate consideration which the President calls for and would have directed by the Congress will give attention at once to his request in which in which the President will give attention to negotiated peace and both controversies leaves us about where we were and we cannot afford to stay here, must move forward to firmer ground. The President will thank the President for his discussion of the serious evil of the war in Iraq and the future challenges the vital interest of every nation in the Iraq war, sents an issue which must not and cannot be shirked, and the conscience of the nation should address, itself to The demand for legislation to strengthen the hand of the federal government for the reappraisal, and the reappraisal of Congress, act to have been inexounable. War or serious international complications have been threefold. First, the federal government to fulfill this obligation of a movover's power, and we wish to do so. Second, this does not invoke an infringement of the authority of the states, but it is a proper extension of the federal government so that it shall be connected with its definite responsibilities.—Chace Tribune. MORE ADDIQLYE PROTECTION RECOMMENDED FOR CHILDREN BORN OUT OF WEDLOCK Washington, D. C., Sept. 1, 1922: "The movement to secure a greater measure of justice for the mrs.赵 in the United States each year, the United States Department of labor announced today, has just received the sanction of a legal organization on the University of Chicago Law School. Conference of Commissioners onUniform State Laws, at its 23rd annual meeting Mile in San Francisco, the nation's largest law school, recommended it to the State Department and form Illiniharmant act and recommend it to the State Department. The president of the university of Chicago Law School was chairman of the commission which the actions of the commissioners was the outgrowth of a series of responses to the problems of illiniharmant. the purpose of the Children's Bureau and the Inter-City Conference on Illiniharmant to consider standards of illiniharmant and the need for illiniharmant- birth. In discussing the proposed law Mrs. Orca Abbelet and the Inter-City Conference on illiniharmant that it deems should entirely with the obligations of the parents for illiniharmant that it deems should entirely with the questions of status and inheritance. Here is your opportunity to buy the kind of Chifforobe you have long wanted. We have just received a new shipment in the newest styles and finished Golden Oak, Walnut, Ivory or Mahogany. They are offered at unusually low prices ranging from $63.50 to $36.00. DEMPSEY-WILLS MATCH STILL UNCERTAIN. New York, Sept. 7—The wily Jack Kearna, Jack Dempsey's manager, has put returned from an extended trip to different sections trying to win the championship for the Champon without success. When asked about the proposed Wills-Dempsey he replied: "We are ready and ready, where are the promoters. It is claimed that Cuban fight fans have indicated that they would like to play against the Champon to meet outside of the set-up class with the exception of Wills, and thus offer. However, he intimated that the chances are that he will get a bid for a Dempsey-WilLS match with a few other players, the maker of the New Republic Club which has leased the polo grounds. It is reported that O'Rourke will make a Dempsey-WilLS match will agree to fight during October. He says he has already tailed the promotion. He is willing and ready to fight. Friends of Dempsey claim that Wills and Dempsey should never be matched to fight in this country. Such match is not a reality. Commenting on Wills as a fighter, I am Jabb, writing to the Pittsburgh Pressman, Mr. Bates's foes: "Not long ago, the writer in writing of Harry Wills ring prowess, hinted that the horrible woman who fought him, also defiant to referees. Wills himself fought, free trys tricks, etc., of pace. It was declared that if Dempsey and the big black ever met, it would be well and wise for the show. Wills was well and confident with grip and pumption, fearless to the limit. Facing Fred Fulton, the man who should have been forbidden by the referee, is an exert from an account of Wills' easy-money bout last week: "Fight fans agree that Wills fought unfairly. He booked one head behind his head and failed to win. Wills paid no attention to four warriors from referees M.Coy. Sounds like the black battle in real action. "Imagine a muss, sure to be started in case Wills mixing in with Dempsey and set in motion one of his dubious pit tatica. There would be a sound of a shriek. The old boxing game, wouldn't be the gainer by that disorder. Admirers of Willa claim that he is one of the fairest fighters ever in the ring, and extremely to his honour. is white, for he is the most beautiful of all, and includes which he strives to over come with extreme fairness. --- THE SPORTING WORLD STAGE ALL SET FOR DIXIE (WORLD) SERIES Local Club After Days of Practice in Tip Top Shape for the Classics. Champion Red Sox Club Will be Tough Nut to Crack. Many Visitors Expected to Witness Battles. NEW YORK PORT 1920 Riverside Base Ball Field Sept.—The stage in set for firing the first guns in the opening game of the Southern Base Ball Classics. The contestants, Dallas Black Giant, two times champ之一, Tom Hunn, the second of the champless and Memphis Red Box Champions of the Old South. The place of action Riverside Park, the time for the championship of Dixie, for the battle for theையing star of the hour. He heard the finding of the baffled big Birthas will commence with a dash. Those classes every phase of the national past time will be brought into play. Sloan men are being drilled daily for the past and will be in fine fettle for the opening. Never before in history of Negro has ball-have-local�s has been given the place of the running series, so well is the series of this magnitude as will be the game in the coming Giant-Rams Box赛场. Rans from P.I. Worth, Vece, Cori-cans, Terrell, Waxahachie, Ennis and other nearby towns will break for the end of the year. The game will be set for the same size of seats locally has been all that could be expected and all records for attendance will be smashed in this set. The Giants on paper looks strong and dangerous and with the addition of "Steel Arm Vavils, Flowers and Flowers" for the first of the first base and Tom-Gee, formerly of the Panther catching staff. "Georgetown" is an exciting teaming line in the Liggings and Pitcher Alexander to bolster up the pitching staff, the Giants will start the open-end of the club's long-！！！！! Dewitt Owens at short, with Jerry Williams at second and Foxy Joe Goodrich at third forms a stone wall inner defense Sloan, "Rube," Jones and Davis form a nucleus of outfield talent that will favorably compare with the best of them. They can hit field and run Big Fred Daniels Jess Ming. Heil, Alexander and Jin Liggins furnishes an array of pitching material that should give an account of itself. Harris, Giants utility man is one of the fastest men in baseball. He is dangerous on the paths below we append the line-up of both clubs. Memphis Red Sox. Carpenter, cf., Low, 3rd b; Cunningham, 1st b, L. Hamilton, Cunningham, 1st b, L. Hamilton, Charlestown, and W. Hamilton, co. pitcher; Griffin, pitcher; pitcher; Griffin, Norman, extra Diana Black Glanz, Diana Black Glanz, Jones, 2r, David, J. W. Williams, S. Jones, David, J. W. Williams, S. Jones, G catchers, Harris, utility; Ming, Daniels Alexander, Julie, and John. Unipres. For this uniform four umpires will be used three of which will be visiting arbitrators. The following are the umpires on the diamond during serials: Green of Memphis, Teamm. McLendon, Wichita Falls; Wallow, FL. Worthington Advance of Red Sox. In how to the Red Sox soaked up, the Red Sox have failed they have tucked. Just before this series they cleaned up for the original Red Sox, but the Red Sox failed to get a game. Memphis Nuggets play Chicago at Wichita Falls Today. The Memphis Red Sox Negro hauls a ball team added two more victories ROBINSON STOPS KELLY. Boston, Mass., Sept. 7.—George Robinson, the Cambridge boxer, needed but four rounds last Friday night to put to sleep Boston's Handsome Kelly, whose string of knockouts won him a battle with the Sturdy Robinson. The bout was scheduled for 19 rounds. Kelly was in bad shape when he came out for the fourth round and Robinson used but little more than a minute in putting him away. In this session, Kelly was floored after a fast exchanged, but struggled to his feet. He went down again and stayed down. HOMESTEAD GRAYS HAVE FINE RECORD MONTH. Pittsburgh, Pa., Sept 7.—The Homestead Grays, Pittsburgh's leading semi-pro ball club, have amassed a wonderful record for the past season. The club played 29 games during the month of August. Out of these they won 22 tied six and lost one. With such men as Lefty Williams, Canady and Owens on the pitching staff; Win Harris, Mc Harris, Hap Allen and Jap Washington on the infield: with to their long string yesterday, when they took a double-header from the Chicago Giants at Russowood Park, scores 1 to 1 and 1 to 1. Mason pitching the first game for the Giants in the second game. bite, Moore gave up eight hits in the second affair of seven innings. Each game in while the Giants made the second and third innings. The Red Sox and Giants will play the third game at Fenway. Memphis. The game will start at 4 Scores: # FIST GAME Giants— A R H O A Kolley fc 2 0 0 4 0 Washington 3b 2 0 0 3 2 Weston 3b 2 0 0 3 2 Pittsburgh rf 3 0 1 2 0 Dreiber fb 4 0 2 6 1 Dreiber fb 4 0 2 6 1 Crook cf 3 0 0 1 1 Crook cf 3 0 0 1 1 Totals 30 1 6 5 4 Red Sox AB R H O A Carpenter cf 2 2 0 2 0 Rogers ss 5 1 1 4 2 Sterns ss 5 0 2 2 0 Sterns ss 5 0 2 2 0 Norman rf 3 0 2 0 0 Horton c 3 0 0 1 1 Mason 3 0 0 1 1 Glants..... 000 100 000-1 Hawks..... 000 100 000-1 Summary: Error-Corsan, Griffin. Twice-bite hitter—Carpenter, L. Hampton, L. Hampton, Wild pitch-Mason. L. Hampton, Wild pitch-Mason. Kelly, Pinkston, Stern, L. Hampton, Rifle blister—Hicks, Normand. Struck on balls—Off Mason 3, off Fields 5. Double play—Crook to Brewer Mt. Second play—Umpire— SECOND GAME. Glants— Kelly if..... 4 0 0 0 0 Kelly if..... 4 0 0 0 0 Weston 2f..... 4 0 0 2 2 Weston 2f..... 4 0 0 2 2 Bishop 2f..... 4 1 1 4 0 Colby..... 4 1 1 4 0 Brewer 1f..... 2 0 1 1 2 Brewer 1f..... 2 0 1 1 2 Smith 2f..... 0 0 1 0 0 Smith 2f..... 0 0 1 0 0 Totals..... 29 3 0 18 9 Red Sox if..... 0 0 0 0 Red Sox if..... 0 0 0 0 Carpenter 2f..... 0 0 0 1 0 Carpenter 2f..... 0 0 0 1 0 Russell 2f..... 1 1 1 2 1 Streer..... 2 0 0 0 0 Streer..... 2 0 0 0 0 Jersey 2f..... 0 0 0 0 Jersey 2f..... 0 0 0 0 Norland 2f..... 0 1 2 0 Norland 2f..... 0 1 2 0 Moore p..... 0 0 1 0 Moore p..... 0 0 1 0 Totals..... 26 0 0 11 6 Glance..... 000 00 99 80 Summary..... Errors - Smallwood (4) Coleman, Hickle, Griffin..... Two-base Three-base..... Bits - Stars Nomand, Moore, Hickle..... Two-base Moore, Hicks, Stars hits - E, Hamp, Bee, Bits - Stars hits - E, Hamp, b. by Hawley, B. lines on ball - OLF, b. by Hawley, B. lines on ball - OLF, Smith, Smallwood, Umpires-Hat, and Goodman..... will begin Saturday, September 9 be called "include" clock, be called "include" clock, be called "include" series will swing into action at 3 o'clock, Saturday afternoon. Young and Johnson on the receiving Moody, Mahaw, Brown and any one Moody, Mahaw, Brown and any one makes the club, under the active management of "Acm" Poise, is playing JACK JOHNSON—DEMPSEY FIGHT IN WINNESBORO, CALIF. Mexico City, Sept. 7.—According to reports reaching here from California, James Coffey, right, promised left last Wednesday for New York City to win the game. He will not attempt to promote the team regarding a fight between Jack Dempsey and Jack Dumont who both will not attempt to promote the team. Dempsey will be offered to promote the team but will confer with Kearns on the team's chances to win the championship and the ex-heavyweights. It is also reported that several local businessmen have already come to the team, and have and Kearns of their heavyweights. Local sport fans think much will be a great drawing card. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1922. First Picture in Dallas of the Wills-Jackson Bout. Showing the punch that shattered the challenger's Hope. WILLS OPPOSES JACKSON'S Ebbots Field, Brooklyn, Sept. 7.—Harry will be a new member of the New York State. He has been for the Jackson family. Two weeks ago he knocked "Buddys" Jackson eckson. Tonight at the Hoots Field, he met W.J. of the third round of "Tut", eckwood, senseless, and dreaming of the court house in Washington City. He was on the other side of Jackson had as much chance as a lamb would have in a den of hungry lions. He kept his canal boat feet more grompted also when a word expression on his face. His usual dusky countenance was the color of pale china. "My, what a man is I will meet my Jackson," he said. "I will start right in to seek Tut Jackson scandalous drubbing his rihs and sticking lefts into body. Tut tried to make his side, by flogging the rest in the first but the bell spoiled Tut's fun. We'll tell the world that nobody appreciated the finish more than Tut Jackson of Washington Court House, Ohio. Hound One Wills got a hard right to the rib. They shot a man, a maned one arm free. Will's stabbed a left to face. In a close melee which followed Will's did the harder punching the same time. The two both were very very well hammered two terrific right to the body. He kept crowding his man to the ropes. After a clinch Will's broke and a whale away from Jackson. Tut, without having to have been hit, fell face forward to the floor, but got up at the count of few seconds later the bell rang. Round Two Wills seemed determined to put his man out in this round and laughed at the lunges made by Jackson. Wills pounded terrific rights to the body. Jackson held on at every opportunity. Every time Wills sent a right to the body it seemed like a battering ram. Harry sent shower of lefts and rights to the face and body. The bell was a welcome relief to Jackson. So far Jackson had not landed a clean punch. Round Three. They mailed each other around in effectively. Harry sunk a left to the body. In trying to get away from Harry's rushes, Jackson almost went through the ropes. When he untangled himself from the ropes Wills was after him and sent lefts and rights to the face and body. A hard right to the stomach, followed by a left, to the law, put Jackson down for the fatal pen. After the fight Wills was asked if he was anxious to fight Jack Dempsey. The big gladiator spilled: "Will I fight Dempsey!" he asked. "Will I eat breakfast tomorrow? I'll fight the champion this week or next or any time he says." PRESTON BROWN LOSERS. (Preston News Service) Philadelphia, Pa. Sept. 7.—Panama Harney defeated the veteran boxer, Preston Brown of this city last Thursday night in a flashy bout. The South American was entirely too heavy for Brown, and he had the eterian down in the fourth round for the count of nine. Brown was badly marked during the contest, out was on his feet when the final bell rang. CARPENTIER GOES INTO THE MOVIES Paris, France, Sept. 1—Announcement has reached here that Georgette Champion, has retired from the ring and is now the only one to appear to be over the annuaries but has not been over the annuaries that Battling Sikis impress showbiz, has had a great deal to do with the annuaries. ( Boston News Service ) This self-same man also gives an error reason, that Wills cannot be as hard as Carpentier! Think of his man who can floor Norfolk with a long which tracks barely six inches, man who broke six of Freddie's ribs with his punishing body blow; a man who simply toyed with Buddy Jackson and made him dizzy when he got good and ready; a man who fractured three of "Tatt" Jackson's ribs and injured his spinal column. He was hit as hard as the 17th-pound Frenchman. These facts should be concluively to any fair-minded sort, the ambiguity of the statements of the Eastern sirs. Then again, he intimates that Wills cannot "take it". Now, who has proven that he can't? No one! Mr. Dempsey, possibly, is the only one who mig.c be able to show the sporting world whether or not Wills can "take it", but never a peep from Mr. Dempsey. All you can hear from the august gentleman, down east, the gentle-frain of $60,000. All he wants is a lease on the Treasure? Department of the United States and a couple of government mints. But force of circumstances might bring about a meeting—with no train load of shekels either—AND THRIN! About The Investigation. Chairman Muldoon says that he have to investigate the record of the Ohio youth. No one discredits that statement. But Mr. Muldoon must remember that it was the white dailies which gave "Tutt" such a wonderful play with his enormous reach of 10 inches, his royal height, and his wonderful weight. There papers derre the ones that literally shoved Jackson into a fight with Wills. True the accounts might have been exaggerated. But did any commission investigate the facts, when Carpentier, weighing little more than 170 pounds met the close 15,000-pound Lempsay? No, Not One. And a fighter in the very weight class must battle at each weight. They say that "Tutt" was a "unliced," but rings he follows claim that the defeated youth was clever. 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. Everyone believed that he did not have the experience. But the white public was hoping against hope that he dangerous. While he would go down. Otherwise, why such publicity. With Still Writing. Having disposed of his opponents, Wills is still, silently, but vigilantly waiting for Dempsey to make a move. And when Dempsey does move, then he will come forward. Wills does not want a fortune. All he wants is a crack at the title. When will he get it? The race waits in advance. San Diego, Cal.—The Junior N.A.A.C.P., met with Miss Panney Lee Harper, 367 17th, street, Friday evening. August 15th. Society was out in full bloom, lots of business was transacted and a good time was enjoyed by all. These young people are doing a great work here co-operating with the older members and carrying the good work along. The Young Men's Progresak Club has been permanently organized, with a full corps of officers, their intentions are to form a closer co-operation with the people and extending a helping hand to those who are in need. Giving general information to locationist and home seekers at large. They are glad to give any information to any one seeking it from this counas the officers are acquainted with the section from Canada to Mexico. The local branch of U. N. I. A. held their annual celebration at Pacific Beach Friday, 31st, a large crowd was out and a good time was had swimming, boat riding, races and dancing; the days festivities wound up in a dance at Kastle Hall. In evening, the celebration was under the fire of the May 27, T. Anderson and Joseph Willins, special attention was given to the children, transportation, cars and drinks were furnished to Mrs. H. L. Harper and children of 2651 last street, returned from an ex-campaign in the mountains where they visited relatives and friends, and Mrs. M. Chas. Dodge, are spending their vacation in the northwest corner of the Southern Treetop and Compton prominent in welfare work here. Mrs Panney Lee MacKenzie, hostess of the 2017, 5th to Mr. R. Harvathryn of Los Angeles and also a house party in honor of Miss Harper Scott Sunday events, operation for appendices recently, Attorney Willey O. Tyler of Los Angeles made a vry able lecture to the voters last week under auspices of Independent Voters Club. A response was made by Mr. Wim, Saundra under a biopsy of Young Men's Progress club. DALLAS TENNIS TEAMS WIN DECISIVE VICTORY IN LAB- OR DAY TOURNEY AT WACO. Waco, Texas. Scept, L.—The Dallas Tennis Club invaded Waco on Labor Day and made a clean sweep of the Southwest Championship. The London City was represented by the following stars: Madison, Watson, Wright and Holland. The Waco Tennis fans gave enthusiastic support, but Watson's drives and Madison's "Amen Ball," proved too much for their opponents. All of the Dallas players were running true to form and the unkempt condition of the court called for all that was in them to win. Larkin and Alexander of Waco, were defeated by Wright and Holland, scores: 6-6, 6-1, 6-0, 6-1, Madison and Watson defeated Bevis and Bevis, scores: 6-4, 6-1, 6-2, 6-3. In singler, Watson defended W. Watson. He out of three sets were played twice. Two out of three sets were played. Larkin and P. Bavin accesst 6-2, 6-4, 6-3 to the winners at the winning court, sending to the winners a loving cup of wine. When players notated to Waco, who played Dallas Sunday afternoon, a morning game was played. FT. WORTH TENNIS TEAM LOSES TO DALLAS NET STARS IN FRIDAY PLAY. Friday afternoon the North Dallas team were hone to Irell Dillon and Simon Sanders to try their skill on Dallas Court. Though their play was brilliant, the Dallas team was not as strong as the Dallas team who took the court. Watson and Wright defeated them in the first round. Madison and F. K. Hitchey won over Madison and F. K. Hitchey on the remainder of playing time, when a single contest between Watson and Simon Sanders showed to advantage winning by a 4-2 victory. PETER H. W. H. HARVEY, Prep. Line 1: Line 2: Line 3: Line 4: Line 5: Line 6: Line 7: Line 8: Line 9: Line 10: Line 11: Line 12: Line 13: Line 14: Line 15: Line 16: Line 17: Line 18: Line 19: Line 20: Line 21: Line 22: Line 23: Line 24: Line 25: Line 26: Line 27: Line 28: Line 29: Line 30: Line 31: Line 32: Line 33: Line 34: Line 35: Line 36: Line 37: Line 38: Line 39: Line 40: Line 41: Line 42: Line 43: Line 44: Line 45: Line 46: Line 47: Line 48: Line 49: Line 50: Line 51: Line 52: Line 53: Line 54: Line 55: Line 56: Line 57: Line 58: Line 59: Line 60: Line 61: Line 62: Line 63: Line 64: Line 65: Line 66: Line 67: Line 68: Line 69: Line 70: Line 71: Line 72: Line 73: Line 74: Line 75: Line 76: Line 77: Line 78: Line 79: Line 80: Line 81: Line 82: Line 83: Line 84: Line 85: Line 86: Line 87: Line 88: Line 89: Line 90: Line 91: Line 92: Line 93: Line 94: Line 95: Line 96: Line 97: Line 98: Line 99: Line 100: DALLAS TEACHER ACCEPTS POST-INSTITION WICHA TALLA PUBLIC, W. H. HARVEY, Prep. Read all memory to the "BOYAH INSTITION" booklet (called W. H. HARVEY, Prep.) Prof. M. Herman Lee of this city is the principal instructor in the manual department in the manual department. Prof. the Wichita Falls high school. Prof. the Wichita Falls high school. Prof. the department of the San Antonio school. Prof. the left Sunday night for Wichita Falls school which will be held there Mon-Thu. school which will be held there Mon-Thu. WEST PALLAS. Mrs. Biffle. Fountain has the pleasure of the visit of her two daughters, Mrs. Annie Smith of Omaha, Nebraska and Mrs. Eveline Williams of Conn. Mrs. Eveline Williams was called to the bed side of her sick niece brought her little niece, little Mattie Bell with her. We are always proud to have her as a friend and to Mrs. Robert Titterington and others who are ever ready to help our paper, may pour life a long time into it. We are also grateful by the columns of the paper that we will be proud to deliver to you. Mrs. Erma Lee Freeman of Jefferson, Texas, are the guests of their sister and Mrs. Lee Freeman of Willow street, Mrs. Georgia Brooks of 2231 Summer街 informs us that she has read the expense sheet that Mrs. John Crandler of 2402 is on the sick list and his wife also. Rev. Good Winston is the guest of six baptism and eight backpackers. Mrs. Queenie Kirby was struck in the face by a white boy and was painfully hurt. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Terry and mother-in-law, Mrs. Vacory was struck by a white boy and was guest of their sister, Mrs. Adille Armid, Mr. Alfred Williams of Hearne Eagle Ford. Mrs. Brown is here from Alexander Louisiana visiting her son Joe Brown Mrs. H. Colburn has arrived from Alexander Louisiana. She has been visiting her mother there. OUR NEW HOME. There is being an effort made to capitalise an Old Line Insurance Company, with its home office in Fort Worth, Texas. THE ROYAL LIFE HEALTH AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO., Honda have been made and in the hands of the commissioner of insurance and banking at Austin, Texas, and a permit issued to sell stock on the 13th day of May, 1922. The stock is selling at one hundred dollars per share and the sale of it has already passed our expectation. This is the first time in the history of Texas, to the knowledge of the writer, that the Colored people have had a chance to buy stock in an Old Line Insurance Company. Dr. K. H. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon. Room 215 P. 314 Temple; Office 215 P. 314 Temple; Office Y 6844; residence H 6827; Office hours: 10 a. m. to 12 m. m. to 8 p. m. to 7 5:30 p. m. Dallas, TX 21-60 Dr. Lytra—Veterinary surgeon on animals of all kinds, Office of Pediatrics Undertaking Company, 310 K. W. St. Louis, TX to 5 p. m. X 1186, residence Willewalt Street, Dallas, Texas. 图 1-1-10 ```markdown ``` Are You A Member of The LOYAL FRIENDS OF AMERICA? If Not, Why Not? Best Order in Texas. Join To-Day. Membership Fee $1.50. Reliable Degrees Wanted for Texas and Oklahoma. OLD Or Young— You'll Find It Difficult to Make Your Feet Behave When You Play Block Swan Dance Records. NEW DANCE RECORDS — JUST OUT 10098 JAZZIN (Fox Trot) Fred Smithie Society Orchestra. 75c ARABIA (Fox Trot) Fred Smithie Society Orchestra. 10098 THE LAST WALTZ Hear Jazmin's Dance Orchestra. 75c JANE (Fox Trot) Hande don't Dance Orchestra. 10020 BPREAD YO' STUFF (Fox Trot) Ethel Waters Jazz Masters. 75c SNUGGLE (Fox Trot) Ethel Waters Jazz Masters. BLUE RIBBON BLUES 14117 JAZZIN' EBIGES BLUES, Ethel Waters. 75c KING LOVIN' BLUES, Ethel Waters. 14115 AINT' LOVIN' BLUES, Ethel Waters. 14115 FOWLER TWIST, John M. Winst. 14116 HONEY ROSE, Monie Jones. 14116 MANDY 'N' ME, Monie Jones. VOCAL 18047 DAN'T YO' HEAR ME JALLING, CAROLINE (Tenor) Harry A. Delmors. 75c A DREAM (Tenor) Harry A. Delmors. 16007 HAWLELU, Harrode's Jubilee Shuger. 16007 LIVE NUMBLE, Harrode's Jubilee Shuger. INSTRUMENTAL 20002 DREAMY ALABAMA (Hawaiian) Kaluana & Brown. 75c DRIFTING (Hawaiian) Kaluana & Brown. 20002 SOUTHEEN DIE MEDLEY (Baule) Jo Briggs. 75c YARKEE JIE (Rust Old Southern Fiddler) By Tony Gray. PAUL LAWRENCE DUAR'S WHEN MALINDY SINGS Archele Harrod, and THE DOG, THE FLEA, AND THE BUMBLZ BEA Archele Harrod. PAGE PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 2238 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY Woodmen of Union Dedicate $150,000 Hospital and Bathhouse. (Continued from page 1). Gaxes march through "their building" "I'd care to, gracious! It share to grand" "remarked one elderly "Sister" he also passed slowly through the upper hallway turning first to this way and then to the other. Still another overheard comment deserves most attention to the "unfettered old man" who registered from a small town in one of the "rich agricultural�es" who were "the only man" who is a worldwide, at what he saw. When his noiseless tread upon the Hincelum in the hall was appeared to pergele and gossard, he reached the second floor and passed through the parlor where a young woman was playing the piano. The piano was in the deep-developing and rich upholstered chair; it was quite too much for him. "I'm right to see you, young thing, folkl," enjoy, you'selves," said the withered old man. "Case where I come from? It would be the biggest part of the crowd." "Folklars" surged at that time, the moment the old man was swept along with the crowd and his sentence was unimaginable. "I was not lost to Mr. After that I watched for the "withered old man," in the audience, "I would have because his relations interested me. At one of the evening sessions some one was praying for myself that." "I was so much violence and lynching and I saw," he furthered old man's take his soiled handkerchele from the door. "I was away the train." But to come back to the dedication of the building, the building was at the bottom of local citizens gathered in front of the hospital and after devotional exercises of the very first time, the Supreme Chaplain of the organization, Dr. M. A. Kandali, the Supreme Proficient Introgression, who, who delivered the dedication address, view, delivered the obedient. New Overall said: We are proud to be the first of the two participants in this dedication service today, for it means not only the formal dedication of a collection of our own experience, but also the rich and horrified of our race. When we think that we have been in place for years, we will take great satisfaction and pride in the building which represents the assessment of the Negro brains and Negros skills. Service to its Members. The members of the Hospital Lodge are the top two when they pledged to contribute $2.00 each per year as an endowment for the public. The hospital is conducted free elites and is to treat the members of the Order in the hospital without any medical attention. The Outsourcing Medical Director told the OHS for making the Hospital a new service to the race and the other services to the people who would help the old of the proposed training school for success which is to be conducted in the future, the OHS is to be so would, to provide, promise and is in the middle of the future. The Order volunteered expre- dices for the OHS, the hospital and of the fact that the building has been built with many extra Committees. pointed at the opening session: Committee on Custodian's report: Prof. W. Tween, Pine Bluff, Archdiary of the House of Minority, President of the President's Office, Prof. G. B. Goodman, Holly Springs, Miss Chairman, Committee on Education; Prof. Berry, Chairman Committee on the National Committee on Resolutions; Rev. G. B. Ashford, Hot Springs, Ark. Chairman Committee on Oblitances; Rev. B. J. Perry, Minister of Public Affairs, chairman. Entertainment Features: In addition to the opportunities of the public, the changes to theều, the changes to the drugies have enjoyed some very interesting, entertainment. Among these being: A musicals,�, Ballets, & other music-based action-films, & the Woodmen of Union. Their program included vocal and instrumental selections and three numbers by the group. The show is composed of the members of the office forces and which is being trained by H. Benta, a former member of the group. The group includes: Baptist Church, the Hoven Ho.E., Church and the Visitors Chapel Service, the Church have rendered the group a series of three groups, which is considered with an entertainment Friday evening at Whittington park. Officers of the Department of the Supreme Session were re-elected: Dr. E. A. Kendall, Supreme President; John Webb, Supreme President;د.ل.ن, Super-President; S. L. W. Harper, Supreme Royal Queen, W. E. Miller, Supreme Royal See; Dra. E. G. Lanon, P. H. Thompson, and A. A. Perry, Supremeं L. Dr. Jno. E. Zvs Supreme Mediall Director. 8500 600 ESTATE OF NOTED RACE PHILANTHOINT IS CLOSED IN SOUTHERN COURT. Now Orleans, La., Sept. 1.—The clina chapter in the history of Thomy Lafon, wealthy Colored philanthropist and capitalist of thirty years ago, was written last Thursday when a final accounting of his estate, valued at nearly half a million dollars was filed in the civil district court. Lafon, who was a "free man of color," died thirty years ago, leaving almost his entire estate of $413,108 to charitable institutions, both colored and white, in this city. The Thomy Lafon Old Folks Home for Aged Nogree is only one of the many which attest to his generosity. Center of Business For many years, the office of La-fon was one of the financial centers of the city. City and state bonds were held by him in large numbers, and his outstanding loans ran into large totals, men whose memory runs back a quarter of a century's declare. For few weeks ago, the last piece of real estate owned by Lafon when he died, located at the uptown river corner, was sold at auction, bringing about $15,000. This amount loss several bequests amounts to $100,000. The artist, the octet, was Thursday formally paid over to the Asylum of Charleston, where he will be widowed. The octet is very charitable institution of the city. GARVEY WINS OUT. J. Austin Nerzis Defended J. W. H. Eisen, Deposed, and He Loves Displa- gnate Job. New York, St. 7; J. Austin Nor- tier, Defended; J. W. H. Eisen, Deposed; and He Loves Displa- gnate Job. New York, St. 7; J. Austin Nor- tier, Defended; J. W. H. Eisen, Deposed; and He Loves Displa- gnate Job. Leader of American Negro- will not be a member of Natio- l, became known as a recent session of the civil rights organization held in Liberty Hall Myrtle Way, has voluntarily tended his resigna- tion. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1922 tion or has been requested to withdraw or has not been made known. Tuesday a delegate made a motion that in view of the hawaii's hospitality to the delegation, the delegation soon to be substituted for the hawaii's Hagie for purpose of pursuing the association may set up a Negro Gov't association that the motion be tabled saying he will be the first to attend. Garvey was in full control of the convocation at all times yesterday, because the society was in need of strong acceptance recognitions, and that the delegates proceed to elect high officials in convocation. The selection of the convocation the following selections were Marcus Garvey, President General General Marcus Garvey, First Assistant President Cleveland, First Assistant President Lumbum, O. Second Assistant President with It the titular "Luther Leader" of American Norwegian, Rudolf Smith, the position carrying with it the titular "Luther Leader" of American Central America, Mr. Horst-Virginia General, the nomination of Mar- cial General. The nomination of Mar- cial General. The bylaw and constitution were amended in 1979 to constitute a Petty Council, to be composed of five members from the High Executive and five members from the High Executive and the three to be chosen by the President. The aim of the amendment is to be the supreme body of the nomination and dispute. All matters of appeal and dispute. Hammey Pleasant. Who Ruled Household of Thomas Bell, had Independent Fortune of More than $20,000. ACTED AS ADVISOR. San Francisco, Cal. Sept. 7.—A slave-day romance, in which a pretty slave-girl achieved a fortune andلهvened a new one of the same father of her children and his wife for more than a decade, has come to the right with the death of Mrs. Theresa Bell (white), several days ago. The slave-girl, later known as "Mammy" (Pammy) and the name of California in 1849, was $5,000. Her husband, Cuban Bonds, she had inherited from her first husband. As a freed slave, her husband was the son of her home, where she remained until five years before her death which occurred in 1849. Her vivacious beauty and intelligence at the age of the planter, Thomas Bell, and it was not long after her entrance in the Bell was an important part of her life. Her usual power in the household and, it is reported, was a friend and adviser of Bell himself. Will Uenstrth Mystery. The all of Mrs. Bell is considered one of the first well-known history of testamentary writings. The five children of Mrs. Bell are cut with $1,000,000. The most well-known stories that she is their mother. A third of the estate is left to charity. There is no fee for the firm and so are the rents. The residue, amounted to some $700,000, is bequeathed by Mrs. Bell to her cousins. If I have any. If I have no cousins, to the State of California. This stranger document was first published in 1914. But a woman, who any body suspects to be the mother of a baby, regurgitates a popular humor had circulated through stories about the old Iola Mansion manor, through the neighborhood of "the town where all of her was her dental of her children. All five of them she had tabled in the room, and all of her, anyone there was anything odd in their manner, could lead to the mother until the will was read. GEORGE S. WEBERMAN PLAYS CAR-VEY MOVEMENT. The negro is only half free politically and economically. It is not all his fault. But in one sense it is and in another sense it is not. The Negro is politically free in the North, but he exerts but little political influence and has no political representation for his numbers. Despite his overwhelming vote in certain localities, he is represented by whites in almost every important political body. The remedy for political conditions among the Negroes in the South rests largely with the Negroes of the North. North: Colored voters should exercise a for united influence to decrease a five conditions' south of Mason and 1 xon line. "There are four recommendations to obtain and maintain political and economic equality. FF-17—to have the rights of the two people are linked in rock against lawlessness. Third—To understand the power of the N." numerous numerous the first of these, I wish right here to have it in advance of African descent, as advanced by African descent, as advanced by the provincial president of Africa, as advanced by positions at present, in New York City, as advanced by "his name ought to be Gravey, Mar- tray would just about cover him by white exploration, Africa would by white exploration, Africa would in Negro so far 77 million African that he would be no more at home there from Africa so far 77 million African that ```markdown ``` Human history and experience have taught us the 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. The Madar C.J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. Wr. 1, Indianapolis, Ind. MISSISSippi LESION HAS HEATED DEBATE ON KU KLUX KLAN. (Prentice News Service) The debate at the state of business on Monday night at the fourth annual convention of the fourth annual convention of the Association of Lawyers on Monday night. The question of the injection of the Ku Klu Klu Xan in the debate on Monday caused the heated discussion and ex- ception. The Ku Klux Fan matter was taken up the resolution commits on Monarchs to the same order of the difficult matter to dispose of in the committee and was brought before the entire session on Tuesday, and together with other resolutions dealing with the Klan. The Klan proposal, it is said, the new plan was the result of the proposed proposedmic delegates, and it brought out heated opposition from a large faction of the region members who were intended that they would not be into controversy over organizations entirely outside of itself. Some members of the Union contend that the Klan and the American Legion are striving for identical ends—100 per cent American. Opponents declare that the number of the Klan are purely un-American and that the Legion should not submit or be communicated that down to some out in the open. The inviable empire methods are diametrically opposed to the other. The new plan is also the one of the most difficult employed by the Klan in the hospital. The Klux Klan it will sound the death line of the Legion," declared one speaker. OBJECT TO NEGRO BEING SERVED KAN IN SMALL DIRTY RESTAAT KANT. Pittsburgh, Pa. Sept. 7.—One man in the hospital with a probable fractured skinfit was not够的. He was at the hospital with a very�ed as a result of a race riot which broke out in a small Grant street. It is said that a score of men fought in the riot which was quelled by the Klan. The Klan was in the place of police from Central police station. The injured man is Frank Sanleguero, 48, who was taken to the Allegheny General Hospital, to be serious. Those arrested were: Willie McCormick, N. P. McDonald of Boston, Mass.; N. P. McDonald of Pittsburgh; and Perry Thompson & N. Negro of Georgetown. All charged with McDonald's Clinker, the Ward Areas restaurant, which was the head restaurant, which was the head lander, near the Ward Areas hotel, which was the head Thompson entered and also began to object to Thompson's presence and movement. These men walked, out into Grant Park, about the plans and pedestrian traffic, to have a chance to fight, say, for or more fighting all over the street. The indictment concludes that the arrests and watered the fighters. MISS RUTH KENON IN AUTO COURT (Preston News Service) Ruth Keton, owner of a beautiful automobiles, was killed last evening. Ruth Keton decided that she would be beautiful car along the pleasant countryside, and a plea cell in her way before she was killed. The first thing to mar her trip was to greet the Green of Lorgan street, slightly in front of the Grady hospital for treatment. Then Miss Kenson thought she would play the piano for a long drive in the country, and then a drive in the winding steering wheel and in a twirling dance in the McDonald and Stibbling Com- pany. She visited the large plate glass window, and took Miss Kenson down to head quarters and placed a charge against the ticket to the University of Pittsburgh. DISPUTE IN JEON THOMAS REWARD SITTLED. Pittsburgh, Pa. Sept. 7—At a con- ference in the County Commissioners last Thursday afternoon, the university of William Living- ton, a Baltimore bumperbroker, for a street arrest and conviction of Joseph Thomas, the murder of Mrs. Anna Kinker in the town, participated in the arrest attorney William H. Stanton, of Pit- burgh, will be paid $1,000, the per- sonal. Mrs. Susan O'Brien, of Bald, will be paid for assistance in the arrest of Thomas. BOY AGED 4, HEN DOWN BY MO- Pittsburgh, Pa. September 7—While playing in the street in front of his A SATISFACTORY INVESTMENT BEAUTIFUL HAIR AND SMOOTH SKIN SMOOTH SKIN Guaranteed by the use of French Preparations which have stood the test of time. PARISIAN HAIR GROWER and BEAUTIFIER PARISIAN PRESSING OIL and PARISIAN SKIN LOTION the best that money can buy. Why consequent? A trial order will convien- ce you. TEXARKANA, TEXAS. home in Juilinda street, last Friday died John Smith, aged 4, years old, wife of John Smith, aged 6, years old, and W. We Young, of Upton street. The boy was taken to the hospital were it is said that his young wife are same. Young was arrested. SIDNEY GWYNEY KILLED BY A WHITE MAN. (Preston News Service) Memphis Times Staff report madelynn made that his wife from whom it is said that his wife went to the home of his wife and wife of John Smith, died Gwynne gwynne ran out of the house and to Gwynne ran out of the house and to it is claimed saw Gwynne following Cargill, it is said, came down stairs he wanted him to stay away from Gwynne and all alleged to have attempted to knock Cargill down, wife of John Smith, died Gwynne body killing him instantly, the bullet Mrs. Jenna Gwynne, Sidney's wife, mrs. Jennifer Gwynne, home of the Cargill's to borrow some from the match blinded him and she was taken to the hospital. She said that he began to abuse the Cargill's claiming that they were the cause of his domestic troubles. She said, he began cursing them and kicking the door and furniture around. She was afraid that he would do harm to the Cargills and that she went over to warn them, and her husband followed her. 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