Dallas Express

School Starts Monday. Dallas Wants You To Go. BANK CLOSED; PRES. JOHN MITCHELL ARRESTED ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE Founded by W. E. King VOL. XXII, NO. 47. BANKOUS RICHMOND TION CLOSED BY EXA $29,000.00 SHORTAGE Richmond, Va. Sep. 14.—John Mitchell, president and cashier, respectively, of the Mechanics Saving Institution has been put into the bank, and an armed and the bank's turn in the rather muddied affairs of the Oregon order run of things among actual confusion and dismay. The arrests followed the discovery that the institution has been put into the bank, and he instructed that the turn in the rather muddied affairs of the Oregon order run of things among actual confusion and dismay. The arrests followed the discovery that the institution has been put into the bank, and he instructed that the turn in the rather muddied affairs of the Oregon order run of things among actual confusion and dismay. The warrants were sworn out by the attorney, and were issued by Walter E. Gentry, Justice of the court on bail. The arrests were made by Hakee and Eddington shortly after. Georgia A. Price, A. D. Price, Jr., R. C. Scott, and the bank, Mitchell became aware of the $2,560 and one-fourth of $29,000.00 shortage. A. V. Norrell, Sr. is biondance for a N. Norrell. J. In the sum of the 1980s, he received $125,000. Hocare Smith gave bond for $125,000. He will all appear this morning in Pollock Court for preliminary hearing before O. On Monday afternoon Judge Monk James W. Gordon and J. R. Tucker receive for the testimony James W. Gordon and J. R. Tucker receive for the testimony. He was formed in making arrangement for a convention or means to establish a National Negro Presbyterian church for Negro Presbyterians throughout the country, not live to see the life he had prepared, ready begun on this enterprise and completed. Dr. Morris was a recognized leader in the profession of the people of Arkansas. He was a strong advocate of truth, and never failed to speak out against the injustices he faced in his plea for their political, civil and manhood rights. On all occasions, he and coached Dak It was a step back in the future of his people. He was the leader he rendered. He was born in Murray County Georgia, May 7, 1858 he was trained in the public schools of William University, the most of his training was for he was indeed a practical man. Dr. W. J. Simpson, president, conferred Hy, in 1895, and in 1903, he received the A. and M. College, Normal, in the year 1878, he was ordained to the priesthood to be called to the pastorate of the Continental Baptist church, where he served 48 years without a break, having served 48 years without this break. (Continued on page 3) The Dallas Express surety required for alleged liabilities. The Richmond Clearing House Association, a few days later agreed to be opened the bank on condition that substantial security be given. In an effort was made last Wednesday, which was to have re-opened and operated under the banking division supervision, but this was opened by the receivers, and Judge Moncurey received the money for the return of the bank. In their report the receivers disclosed in detail what they found in the relation to the accounts of the Bank of Virginia, and of the pythins of which the president of the bank, is grand chancellor; and the record of the bank's records and seals; and of which R. E. Jefferson is a grand master of the exchequer. The report goes on to state the status of the bank. The report states that the president, John Mitchell, and the cashier, Albert V. Norrell, Jr., have had a great deal of a good time to pay for the bank's credit card and a long-lodge and the Order of Calanthe in an unlawful manner and that it is their belief that the bank directors are not a very well-paid deDIS, and are not detecting and correcting the alleged malfeasance of those in active management. The report states that the bank's other further state that on the basis of a partial audit as completed the bank will fall by more than $100,000 in the quarterly period, and the deDIS is not a paid for the deDIS's pay for any investment in any of the Bank. In the October, the third jury will be the other grand jury and Norrell have entered a general denial that there was any intention to defraud the bank. A. The R. E. Jefferson's Wings Bank is located to 214 East Clay Street, and was closed by the State Bank Examiner in the B. C. Richardson on order of the Third Jury Commission on the afternoon of Saturday, July 12. Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 14—As a representative between the maze in the South is hacia the maze in the North, the conference is to be held in this city during the first week of October under the auspices of the Public Education, Prohibition and Public Medicine Department. To determine the relation and attitude toward the Senate Amendment, he must be asked to interest b the Nashville public interest b the conference is signaled. The call for the conference is President of the Board: Dr. Charlene T Wilson, Secretary, and Dr. J. K. McCormick, Chairman. The conference is to be welcomed by the city, the Chamber of Commerce, the University of Nashville and the Education Educational institute b the Nashville public. Membership in the Conference is to consist of: - members outstanding New York That he has been able to secure the active participation of all the more important national organizations in the conference can be safely taken as a first class testimonial of the great esteem in which he is held in every section of the country. His unselfish devotion to duty, his modesty, his unfaltering belief in the capacity of his race all combine with the knowledge of his fine moral qualities to endear him to all who possess the good fortune of his acquaintance. He is everywhere regarded a good man with a great heart. It is being freely predicted here that the conference will mark an epoch in the progress of the race throughout the Southland. "The Republican Party is The Ship, All Else is The Sea"—Fred Douglas THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1922 Onrushing Train Kills Men in Death Grapple on Tracks. A man in a hat is running away from a train. INMATE OF DICKSON OR- CLAIM HARDING LEAVING SENATE TO TAKE UP DYER PHANAGE IS FIREBUG. LILY WHITES. AND LIBERIAN BILLS. (Ity A. N. P.) Chicago, Ill. 131. Sept. 14—A wild, desperate break for liberty, a determined and successful chase of 84 in an infuriated attack by the police, trains train speeding into the city at a sixty mile clip this is the combination of the culminated in the seminal and tragic death of James Wallace, a New Yorker. special to the Express. Gilmer, Texas, Sept. 14.—Anne Jefrey, eleven year old girl who was taken from the juvenile officers of the Dixon Police Department in the Dicken Orphanage at Gilmer, is the author of two dicarous fires which in the past months have caused a loss of more than $10,000 buoyant in water. Burned Girl Dormitory Several weeks ago the people of Texas were shocked to learn of the complete destruction of the girls dormitory by a fire of unknown origin. Investigation disclosed the fact that Azalee Jeffrey was the only person in that portion of the building in which the fire originated but her story, upon being questioned, was convincing that no blame attached to her in connection with it. As a result of this fire all of the girls and babies of the institution were recovered homeless, being compelled many of them to sleep upon the ground for want of other shelter. The building and its contents were a total loss and many of the children suffered greatly from nervous shock caused by the panic resulting therefrom. Last week, however, the maniacal desire which seems to be a birthmark of this little girl was discovered when the office building was burned with all of the records of the institution. The fire was so great that many of the men of Rev. W. L. Dickson, its president, were found shortly before it burst into flames, coming from it with matches in her hands looking back for traces of the blaze which shortly burst forth, complete and many of the fire was removed. She was taken in hand by teacher and after a severe gruelling, confessed to having set fire to it saying: "I must like to see it blaze." She also confessed to setting fire to the dormitory, and the fire was being removed. Given Back to Officers. When seen last Friday morning, Rev. Dickson stated that while he was unwilling to again turn the child over to the officers from whom he had received her for training that no other course was open to him. He said: "I hate to do it. This is the first time in the whole history of the institution that we have had to contend with such a child but I see no other way. She is not to blame, for the desire is a birthmark. I believe. Even her mother who is living declares that she has set fire to two buildings before and she cannot control her." The child who is winsome, vivacious and apparently normal is unmoved by her experiences. She was brought back to Dallas last week. What will be done with her has not yet been decided. She is eleven years old though with the stature of a child between the ages of seven and eight. lieeman last Tuesday morning on the tracks of the New York Central Railroad following the arrest of Wallace McCormick, a precursor for treating on railroad tracks and a police officer on position. Wallace and the companion, a New York City officer, were seen by the officers loitering in the Center Station before the factory replied to the policemen. (By A. N. P.) Washington, D. C. Sept. 15—The so-called "Southern Policy," that has caused such widespread disfavor among voters, in the harding administration, it can be stated with high authority, that "When weighed in the balance of the political system, the power of the political政府 with practical politicians of the administration, there is every reason to believe that the President has been a very good one." In the 19th century, the term "so-called "Southern Policy" is a matter of cold fact, and is not a very good one. It is remarkable displacement. In a high federal office soon, and the final naming of several men to "so-called "Southern Policy," the term "A. Cottril of Toledo, Ohio. There has been more sidewalk comment with reference to the former Collector of the State of Ohio, who said it "was a 'obvious not being in the federal family,' but it is almost any other, unless it be the one of the other." In 1960, Henry Lincoln, who is confirmed in the House of Representatives, ordered of Deeda, which places is now being capably filled by Arthur G. Proe, of West Virginia. In 1960, the new government in the history of American politics, a more disgruntled group of citizens, scores of whom take no active part in the process of the election. The term "a person who makes one's hair stand up." How are these people, and their friends, going to vote this fall? That is the big question. The term "a person who makes one's hair stand up" is the United States Senate to make a motion to consider the Dyer Anti-lyching Bill prior to the election. The term "a person who makes one's hair stand up" is the voters. More than 200 people, the personal attitude of President Harding on the 19th-century U.S. election, is now universal desires of Colored Americans from one end of the country to the other, to see immediate action on the That the Democrats sense the political advantage for Republicans in passing the Dyer Bill, and will use all of the tactical and parliamentary trick of the game to obstruct action, will not be accepted by the mass of voters as "sufficient cause" for inactivity. It has got down to the blunt fact, that if the Senators on the Republican ticket expect to receive enthusiastic support from Colored voters, if those who are already in the Senate and up for re-election, and those who have been nominated, and desire to be elected, from states where Colored voters have the use of the ballot desire favorable consideration in November, it will be necessary to "Show some speed" and get the measure before the Senate and the country. It has been argued that the Democrats will filibuster. That doubtless is true, but political history discloses the fact that the Republican meet an issue when they make up their mind. That fact is well known to Colored Voters who are reading newspapers as never before, and are wide awake on the fine point, served to them in most illuminating fashion by well questionings whereupon the latter arrested the couple. Wallaces immediately put up a fight and managed to escape. He was then arrested and started on a fast run in his effort to make a prison escape. The escape of a prisoner from a prison led to a reprimand of his prisoner when the prisoner crushed them to death. It afterwards developed that the Ngaroe were in charge of the prison. Washington. Sept. 14—Two measures affecting Negroes are now on the agenda. The Senate has taken up before recess or adjournment, and the Senate has ordered by the Senate Committee on Order of Business, of which senator Robert D. Harris conference reports such as the Senate is expected to take up the questions in the order. Indicated: Coal bills. The Capper-Tincher grain gambling bill. The Dyer anti-lynching bill. The loan of $2,900,000 to the Republic of Liberia, initiated under the auspices of Secretary Hogan, has already passed its sign Relations Committee. It is Mr. Hogan's intention to action on this project of the Administration of American financial advice, and the measures provided for in this loan will be made. Presiding officer of his cabinet, came to Washington about the Negroes in the United States. Whether Mr. Lodge is desirous of sequestration of state, or whether he be represents of state, or whether he be the point of the Republican Negroe vote in the case of the Dyer anti-lymphoma the political matter is altogether when Senator where he brought with him the case where measured was more desirable. Mr. Hogan matter discussed was epithetically the state, where Niger constitution has been Newberne, when Senator where the Dyer measure would be taken. It is already predicted that the anti-lymphoma the Senate, owing to what is regarded Newberne, Newberne, Newberne, where Niger constitution has been Newberne, when Senator where the Dyer measure would be taken. It is already predicted that the anti-lymphoma the Senate, owing to what is regarded Newberne, Newberne, Newberne, where Niger constitution has been Newberne, when Senator where the Dyer measure would be taken. Under the majority plan at a press conference will be brought up for discussion as show of good will be given "cobwebged measure will therefore be mage-Under the majority plan at a press conference will be brought up for discussion as show of good will be given "cobwebged measure will therefore be mage-Importance have been disposed of informed people. October will bring political change and surprise, there will be rude awakening and comparisons "now bancorche and for- McCLENNAN COUNTY JURIST SAYS NAME OF MAN WHOSE BODY WAS BURNED BY MOB SHOULD BE CLEARED AFRICA NEEDS CHRISTIANI ZATION, SAYS SCRIBE. PLAN TO REPAY LOSS OF BLACK STAR LINE. Waco, Texas, Sept. 14—Referring to the work of mobs. District Judge P. L. Munroe, in delivering his formal argument, said: "The jury said: 'Main truth is that the mobs will only permit the courts to try those cases which they do not care to handle themselves. Mob violence is firmly established institution in this country.'" The Constitution and mime, in many instances, to be worthless篱套 of paper. "A government, without law in Anadarko, would be more than all else to bring about the war." The court directed special attention on the part of the grand jury to the killing of three persons recently. The charge of Judge Munroe to the grand jury is as follows: "Gentlemen of the Grand Jury: On the night of May 25, last, a young man by the name of Harrell Bolton was shot and killed about four miles east of Waco. This occurred after the last grand jury had adjourned Shortly thereafter a Colored man by the name of Thomas was shot and killed on account of his supposed connection with the above affair, and while his dead body was passing through the streets in a hearse it was seized by a mob and what followed is too horrible to relate. "A part of a resolution adopted by the executive committee of the church Service League, composed of ladies of a church of this city, and published in their church publication, reads: "That we recommend that the grand jury investigate the character and life of Jesse Thomas, and if found innocent, that his name be cleared from the church. "For which he suffered." This is also my recommendation to you, and in this connection that you fully investigate the circumstances surrounding the murder of young Bolton, and make a report thereon since there seems to be grave doubt in many quarters By CHAR W. ABINGTON. The writer has been highly gratified to have expressions from readers of The Dallas Express from many parts of the country, having been known interest in Africa, first reading the articles I have contributed to the press both while abroad and since my return home. It has also been my right to have an effect of the文章 from those who have been my view—I assure all that the media may have been unselfish—my views have been unselfish. I have been no axo, grind, but it has been my view of the fact that it has been possible the eyes of the thoughtful and unglressful people of the world. It has been growing, increasingly restless under the current climate, and in the past, the European exploiters. During the past time I was with the Dengue fever, and now am not struggling to shake off its after-life and the need for a more effective force to discontinue my regular use of the so-called "ingling" with the European occupation with the next week to continue my story until the end of the year. I am now in the newly with an African how I am now in the country—how I had many countries when I arrived, state my own business and my own time to leave together with giving an account of my movements while there—he has been my most important work to me—he got there, how he got there and how he was the most important work to me—he got the movements of a black man of the Dark Continent. It was not the first of my time to see the task of trying to find out the things that I have been doing. I was not the first to see the task of trying to find out the things that I began my investigation. It occurred to me that such matter might be so much as to the trouble of being as much as I could, and even as I have the problem that the investigation has led to material and the more the field of material is more of information. The first thing that I had to say is the fact that I had no one else to know about it. My view is, I can not with it. It is my only one future, with it. It is my only one part of the world that he is on AFA-like. It is my only one part of the world that he is on Africa. The writer was greatly amused at a conversation he listened to in a New York hotel between the clerk and a hotel physician. It was during those interesting days when many of us were anxiously waiting for "The American-African Tourist Company to send us on our way across the Atlantic to Africa on the voyage for which we had paid. The clerk said that these people are going to Monrovia, some one else said no they are going to Liberia, the clerk responded that they were the same—the doctor said no Monrovia is the state and Liberia is an entirely different nation. He was not at all certain that they would have been the intelligence Colored man pay to the home of his ancestry. My efforts have been directed toward awakening a larger interest in the black man of America in the vast continent and seeming millions of human beings bone of our bone and flesh of our flesh who "do not know their right hand" from their left. These our brothers are being exploited and murdered to swell the coffers of European nstions. Bishop J. C. Hartzell of the Methodist Episcopal church, who spent almost a quarter of a century Isboring among those people, said: "The most interesting thing I felt was the nature of him, by him the more I respect him. If I had a thousand tongues and each of them were inspired by gifts of pre A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE PRICE FIVE CIGAR ED BY NOB COUNTY: JURIST SAYS WHOSE BODY WAS B SHOULD BE CLEARED ing to that Jesus Thomas had again left to do for you? It was a time to establish the formal: "Mob Violence and Mob Hute, to be such a time to establish the grants that you will have to be try to be the only country that those college in this life will be secure and a special in this life will be partial trial in your courts and mine of their actions returned by a fixed jury before an unpredicted and fair action to be held in the future and will be a new country against him, as with the witnesses against him, as his own witnesses in many instances seem to be worthless as capital to the "The plain truth is that the mob will only permit the court to try those cases which they do not care to handle themselves. The government is in any way a partisan and it is the plain duty of all to fully realize the obligations and responsibilities that the tobacco industry and all in our power to present the protection and self-control of the state and the intervention of the nonviolence and the law of the country. "Your attention is also especially important to the home," 1718 Harward occurred to me, "I have been in the Springfield road and also the murder of one Carl J. Irena, who was found murdered in the 5th of March. I understand that last two murders mentioned but that they were to find out how to find them in the action in the premise. If you can obtain sufficient evidence, you can prove the murder especially on the basis of evidence especially on the basis of evidence. The only you have knowledge, or of which they have knowledge, is the State or any other credible person, and take proper action." New York, N. Y. Sept. 14. How-to go about retaining stockholders of the defunct Black Star Line and the ship company to be owned and operated by the Universal Negro Improvement Association provided such a Hall it was voted to proclaim the convention two weeks earlier to consider any other subject but the Black Star Line, declaring it was necessary that they give their clients some definite opportunities to investigate the recommended organization or the Black Redemption Company and Trading Company also be established. Delegates said they would not adhere to the nearly unanimous means we provided to redemption the stock of Black Star Line in a session until nearly midnight in the summer when money would be repay the stockholders throughout the world to give an enterprise to be applied to the liquidation fund; division gives 25 cents monthly around the time. If the plans of a new stockman should not intermine with a stockholder, he must be a stock seller. told the delegates that while the stockholder had passed his fifth birth day and is yet enjoying the full possession of a member of the white race can be of love for the neglected African, he came about him. A petition was attracted toward Africa for its great wealth and the right to own a place in which to lie—we must not people there who need the light of the sun. but he now colored the city, and he is now directed to invest in the millions to get him being the Bishop Episcopal and among among him many. If I had a kind of pro- fession to hold, I would fail to keep his public promises to clean up the city he would never be elected governor. If he kept his promise he would lose his home, his wife, his friends, his position, and he a wandering outcast. WEAT WOULD YOU DO. "Unto the Fourth Generation." Personal Mention. Watch for the Ginghas in Drey, Style Show, Sept. 18, at Betzel A. M. E. Church. Mr. J. E. Rodgers, wife of Dr. J. E. Rodgers, D. D., LL.D. D., Ohio, Evans gelst has arrived in the city and is now at the age of 45. The city, and Dr. Rodgers is speedily recovering and is expecting to be up again in the next future. Mrs. Juanita Shank, Lingham of Galveston, is the group of her aunt, Mrs. J. E. Johnson, 2204 Thomas Avenue, Master Augustus Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Johnson has gone to Little Rock, to attend school. Mrs. Claretta Sheppard seems to be improving. Mrs. Maria Edwards seems to be improving. See Misses Zenola Poids, Jefferson, Carter and Wright in the Gingham Dress Style Show Monday night, Sept. 11, at Bethel. Mrs. Roole Folden, 2504 Thomas Avenue, has undergone a serious operation at the Baptist Sanitarium, is back home and recovering fast to her family's and friends' delight. Secretary R. S. Watson of the Pyramid Mutual Insurance Co., has just returned from Pt. Worth, where he was selected National Secretary of The City of Protection. SOCIETY SOCIETY & CLUBS THIS SILVER LEAF SOCIAL CLUB The club is engaged There- This is the club's annual annual meeting from 6:30 to 11:30 p.m., by Mr. Carpon, 1113 Boll street, all the names that are set "are present." The rest of the meeting was spent playing games after the business hour, playing games and dancing. We were very interested. The club will be in the two months with us again after a two month's visit to Denver, Collo. here we served a number of peppermint creams and oaks. Next meeting with Mr. Columbia, 1113 Swiss avenue. Mrs. A. Oswen, Pres. Mrs. A. Jones, Pres. Mrs. W. F. Johnson served as host of the club at the Munged Avenue Civic Club at her residence. NELL ROSE SOCIAL CLUB. The Nell Rose Social Club met at the home of the president, M. E. Kirkwood, 1925 Jordan street, Sepulchre Park, with song and prayer. The roll was called and each member responded to our quotations. Our president made some very encouraging remarks. The club entertained with a social party on Sept. 12, 1928 at the home of the president, M. E. Kirkwood, the booths vanilla ice cream, and Our next meeting will be at the home of M. M. B. Hayden, 7292 American Avenue, Mrs. M. E. Kirkwood, President. SERVICE CLUB NO. 1. EVENING CHAPER. Social Service Club Number 1 of Evening Chapel C. O. Khrushchev and Mrs. M. E. Kirkwood, Wednesday Sept. 8 at the street. Tuesday Sept. 8 at the street in by the different committees. This service is a buffering of human! A very pleasurable service. This club met on Monday, Tuesday, Sept. 18, at the home of Mrs. A. D. Sandberg on Blugo street, most of the competent reports were brought in by local police, and the police being accomplished by the consecrated AMONG AMONG THE CHURCHES MT. PISGAB BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday was a bigh day with Mt. Plugsh. Sunday school set at the school, and the children and officers at their post. At 11:30 Pastor came on the scene with a red hot nurse which filed our room. At 12:00 Pastor teams. At 2:50 m. P. R. V. P. teacher. At 3:00 m. P. R. V. P. teacher. At 3:30 m. P. R. V. P. teacher. An excellent programme was rendered by the young people. At 2.80 m. P. m. teacher Roberts mounted the rudiment with a large set of sticks brought about an outrage of joy and amusement an old time, shooting tools. A girl sat in the classroom say at this writing that a good number of Mt. Plugsh members are on duty. At 4:00 m. Roberts, John Undered, John Jane, Kine and sister B. Kirby, Dr J. E. Rodgers is improving. MOTHER ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school was fine, Collection $2.82. A great sermon was preached by Rev. C. H. Fuller of Texarkana. A very interesting Night service were filled an able sermon delivered by Rev. C. H. Fuller. Collection $2.00. A great sermon was opened promptly by the M. church. Septt. Mr. John Bawer. Less taught by brother John Alexander. Royal society met at the bo. Mrs. Beller Robertson, Mrs. Prinkle Simmons president, opened with prayer. After a very busy session with sandwiches, cake and cream. EVE JING CHAPEL BOARD NO. 2 Dear No. 2 met at the home of Mrs. Elinora Sawyer on Proston St. Three-hour evening. Sept. Ph. Our room being well attended by the Leonish Turner, the greatest instant filled the chair, Opening with his wife, Mrs. Leenish Turner, the greatest new opened and ready for another into. The vice Leenish the greatest by the teacher, Sister R. T. Taylor, Subject on the lesson. "Wind in Every Illustration." Mono and benignity illustrated. Mono and benignity composed. Mono. Mrs. Jones Cousland This class is business side of our class. Mono and benignity sensual adctions by the position sensual adctions by the position sensual adctions by the position THE SILVER LEAF SOCIAL CLUB Mrs. Queeens Wordflow, of Omaha, morning with Mrs. M. K. stopped Monday with Mrs. A. Clark street. Mrs. A. Armstrong, 2823 Julian, has been operation is now home doing Mr. H. K. Wattins is now in Elm in interest of Abrava, as soon as Missin Shebilla Lester, Jones, Updpe Missin Shebilla Lester, Jones, Updpe acme new ideas about a wife, Monday Sept. 18, at Bethel A. M. K. church Mr. M. G. Gae, 1819 State street, Mr. M. G. Gae, 1819 State street, to attend the funeral of his mother, he will probably return Wednesday. The Misses Alfreda Hepes and Mrs. M. G. Gae, 1819 State street, week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gae. Mrs. Mahaul M. Wilcorn of 3601 Watt Ave, who has been continued to her bed for ten days is much improved. Where are you going Monday night September 18, at Bethel A. M. church. women of this club, Committee to the Women of the Club, was a wel- lower, Mira Klinch Clark, who was meeting with the president of Mira A. Carpenter and the pro- fessor of the club, Delinda de- lidolina ice course 2 by the bac- testress, Mira Klinch Clark, who was Mira Klinch Clark 2104 bury street. MUNGER AVENUE CIVIC CLUB Mrs. W. L. Johnson served as hostess to the members of the Munger Muster on June 26, 2015 Munger august. Tuesday evening Mrs. Williams was transacted refreshments were served. Mrs. Williams of Martin and the Rev. Robert Muster. Receipts of evening $13.35. THE ROYAL SOCIETY CLUB. Mrs. A. Booker, 2404 Thomas avenue, was hostess of the Hayes Room at the University of Texas. A dozen members responded to the request. A student was received as a new member. The hostess served a dainty menu of hors d'oeuvres, ice cream and cakes after which the hostess moved to the room. Mrs. N. McCaskell, Mrs. W. S. Burrell, President, Mrs. W. S. Ross, Secretary, THE CORNATION CHARITY CLUB. The Coronation Charity club met on Wednesday at Watt street, opened with scripture readings, followed by the presentation then took chart. He being the great meeting, each member presented their Bible quotations. Members present 14, including the great meeting in short, each member agreed to include the Bible quotations in their Bible collection. Inclusive of blindness, the prayers of the members of the salad in lettuce leaf, cracker, cream, and cake. Next meeting, Villace, Mrs. M. L. Lennon, president. Walls being entertained by the music the hostess being served chicken and sausages on a platter, and asparagus on toast, punch and cake marsh mallow cakes and ice cream NT OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH. Mr. Olive Baptist church engaged in a two weeks meeting with the pastor, Rev. J. P. Phillips and Rev. R. L. Wise. The lapse was at his post Sunday and be preached a wonderful sermon Sunday night. Rev. Washington is here to visit the pastor. He night. Mr. Arthur Harris from Tyler was visiting his counts, Mrs. Dewen and family. Mr. Been Hunt and wife were visiting his counts, Mrs. Greenville, for the past two weeks, visiting his father-in-law, Mr. Jack Johnson. We welcome them here. Mr. Johnson, Mrs. Greenville, and Mrs. Robertson, leaving them a fine baby girl. The stark also visit the home of Mr. and Mrs. McCoy and Mrs. Robertson, leaving them a fine baby girl. The stark also visit the home of Mr. and Mrs. McCoy and Mrs. Robertson, leaving them a fine baby girl. The young mothers are getting alone fine. Eagle Chapter went over the to with their last chance picnic. We raised $6.05. We are progressing nicely in our membership Mrs. C. Hieght. Worthyn str. MY ROSE BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday school opened at 2:40 o'clock with clerk W. and teachers on their duty. The lion was explained and the feather has caused quite a decrease in attendance in both Sunday school and church services. The attendance in church collection was $5.00. Banner collection was $5.00. Banner collection and M. loka. collection $11.10. At 1:00 o'clock services Rev. J. L. Winston preached the Sunday. We feel our own preschoolers who are able to preach a lesson as he preached Sunday. At 3:00 o'clock we had a preschool. Bro. Linnah. cluth Sunday. Pvt. Winston preached another noble sermon. The collection was $55.00. Winston preached another Sunday. The following were reported all with the Donne feer. Mrs. Arna Cornelius, Mrs. V. H. Mampton, Mrs. O. Woodford and several others. Mrs. Be Weller, several others. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1922 49TH ANNUAL SESSION OFWILEY UNIVERSITY BEGINS SEPTEMBER 20, 1922. Wiley University, Marshall, Texas, will begin its forty sixth annual session, Wednesday, September 20th. In order to assist in filling the demand for training to the state law and arranged for the convention of all classes of students. First, there is the four year series for candidates for the bachelor's degree and the State Permanent Certificates. Secondly, there are two short courses; the fifth normal year, leading to an elementary certificate; and the advanced normal course, leading to a more advanced elementary certificate and a normal school diploma. Besides, other courses are offered by the well-known Wiley University School of Arts, the School of Commerce at the University High School, the Industrial Department including Domestic Science and Domestic Art, Pre-Medical and other required students will be interested in the three science laboratories, each in charge of a professor and each having modern furniture and Professor V. E. Daniel, the acting dean, who has just returned from the University of Colorado, will head the department of Social Sciences: Professor D. H. Thornton, a graduate of the University of Wisconsin, the department of education. Professor H. H. Grin, a university of Washington, the department of the University of Chemistry; Professor Grant and Mrs. Willing, both of the university of Chicago, will have charge of the classes in College English as heretofore; Professor Smith will have charge of the classes in College English as heretofore and Professor Stevens will continue as head of the department of College Biology. Other heads of departments will be on hand when the session opens. Pupils from Fort Worth and Dallas will board the Texas & Pacific train no. 6, which leaves Fort Worth, Tuesday morning, September 19th at 7:30 and Dallas 8:30 in a special car. Pupils from Galveston and Houston will board the International and Great Northern Sunshine Special, which leaves Galveston at 14:00 in a special car. Pupils from Fort Worth and Dallas will leave to be on the 15th at 11:00 over the Kansas City Southern in a special car via Shreveport to Marshall, without change. Pupils from Oklahoma and others reaching Dallas and Fort Worth too late for Texas & Pacific train No. 6, will board the East bound Sunshine Special at afternoon of September 19th. The school will be a free school for Wiley-Coulter. M. W. DOGAN, Pres. SENDER OF HAND TO RANDOLPH STILL, UNKNOWN Police investigation of Thrent to Socialist to Continue — Harlem Negroes Support Edition. The human left hand which came through the mail in a small box postmarked New Orleans to A. Philip Handolph. Negro editor, Tuesday afternoon with a threatening letter signed "K. K." was yesterday turned over to Medical Examiner Norris by police of the West 15th street station for official determination as to whether it was the hand of a black or white man. When received by Handolph the hand had already begun to decompose. Randolph and his editorial associates in the Messenger office, however, have still doubt that it was the hand of a mulato, as it was a slight brown-in color. Police of the West 15th street station were working on the case yesterday, but would advance to theory as to the source of the ghostly object. At the same time the paper in which the box was wrapped was turned over to postal authorities, who are working on the case through the mail. Department of Justice operating and members of the homicide squad at Pollee Headquarters are not attending to locate the sender of the hand. Handolph himself inclined to the belief that the package was sent by the Ku-Krux Klan rather than by Negro, Antacronists. He pointed out 5 SHILLOT CAPTIST CHURCH Our front line Sunday school with its nine classes is during fine and a splendid work. Class No. 1 is still in session. The school was $16.01. The total collection for the school was $2.68. At 1 p.m. the school was burning message, subject, "The Prayer, Kings 20-1, At 3 p.m. a recreation service was held. At 6 p.m. the school was burning message, subject, "For forth and had a glorius meeting Group captain captain No. 3 was absent on account of illness. A past assistant pastor, Rev. E. Lane came on the scene, text, "Blessed are They that are presecured for Righteousness and that is with Shiloh 4 a timer." COCP CAN STREET CHRISTAIN CHURCH The above church observed the regular Women's monthly missionary meeting last Sunday, 11 March, that Gertrude Boyd, Boyd of 2013 Thomas A. read a very practical paper, Rev. J. E. Quaries of Waco delivered a one-hour night for Rev. W. M. Wooa is iniek with the Dengue force. MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday school opened at the ursula hour; 9:20 with Supit J. C. Hampter teacher; 10:30 with a nobile teacher. Y. A. P. U. met with president J. C. U. P. U. met with chair, president by instructor, chair, president being present. At $30 the pastor, Rev. Wm. Snape preached, a great sermon that were present were male to feel to the hull. One accession to the church. Collection $32.25. The Lemur entertainment center. Irene Gaddison and Lulu M. Coffey are on the sick 11:10. EL BETHUL BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday school opened with the usual interest manifested. Suzy S. U. Block is in injecting now and more in the school. The young women's class is the Ivanne holder for this week. The morning session was the pastor commented on the name out of the lamented Dr. Boyd, who was a pastor at the Kirkpatrick and others guilty a sum. that members of his own race would have little opportunity to multitate dead bodies, when the night might be dark. Klimura from unfortunate Negro who had been lynched, firmly inducted in army have been pouring into the Mengeron event of the hand became public, receipt of the hand became public, sympathizers as well Randolph and his co-editor, Chandler Owens. The sympathy of Hakuro Negro is with Klimura from white Kuka in New York, from white Kuka in New York. GOOD REPORT ON NEGROES Negroes in business and in all other occupies work, including education, health community improvement, newspapers and anxious to cooperate with white people and are ready to seek ports, regardless of race or creed of white people and are ready to seek problems, according to Dr. Robert Institute. Mr. McKinney was recently elected by unanimous vote, president of the twenty-third annual meeting, which in this creation of the late Dr. Booker will have mastered the largest Negro business enterprise in the world—the Tuition which now has a budget of $290,000 sympathy and good will of the best citizens of all lands. mary of the life of each. His message was touching, subject "Labor is Honorable." Tim. 2-15. The B. Y. P. U. gathering momentum in interest that soon will put it in the front rank of the Negro community and programme entertaining. Night service was fervent with a message of encouragement. One accession to our membership Our pastor will leave Monday for Helena, Ark. to be in attendance of the Morris, Rev. B.摩尔斯, Pastor. SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday school attendance was rather than usual. Eleven o'clock services were conducted by Rev. H. W. C. McCormick, the 28th verse. He text will be fund in the 2nd chapter of Mitt. and the 29th verse. He P. u. Hold a lively sessionen. The lesson was a beautiful one. Our new president seems to be adding to the library of the school union what it ought to be. Night services began promptly after the union dismine. We had good services there. We had a good services there. We cruel, a member of this flock, and a pooh of this city passed away of a very short duration. He leaves a wife and daughter and a host of relatives. There are a large number of students. There are a large number of students. There are a large number of students. At this time, Sister A. Z. Lwkwn. 1012 Boll street, sister C. on 24 George street at a number of others. There are a large number of morning for Bibishop College. The Jubilee choir has just received their first choir. We are just looking for great things from them. WORK PROGRESSING ON NEGRO IOSPITAL Dry Weather Facilities Efforts of Contract on Big Truckee Job. (Special To the Advertiser.) Tuskegee, Ala., Sept. 14, the continued dry weather has greatly added to the job. The Tuskegee office has not many hours have been lost during the entire summer on account of the rain. One of the leading men in the area have been able to continue to turn off work as they are now doing, that they would be able to work over to the government by the post a month earlier. The main building has been the center of operation for the past two months. It is now showing signs of completion. This building includes about 2,700 running feet of floor area, and about 1,000 square feet of patients. The contractors think that they will be able to complete the building in the next twelve-five buildings and safely be completed. The T. B. building is about complete. The school at Tuskegee HI. The school board at the Tuskegee THE GOLDEN CHAIN OF THE WORLD CORNER Hon. L. O. Clark, Supreme Secretary, his wife and Col. G. W. Jones, Supreme Treasurer, made a flying trip last Friday night, visiting our lodge at Terrell, Texas all three of our offices and a splendid meeting was had, the lodge from this visit was doubly encouraged. Col. G. D. Jones, Supreme Treasurer made a business trip to Ennis, Texas, last Tuesday night, to be present with the new lodge just set up by Supreme Outer Guard, E. J. Dave, who took sick and had to return. Friend Jones speaks of the importance of the lodge and also of Ennis. Judge W. H. Parker, Supreme Aid to the Supreme Knight was heard from this week, the judge sent in a new order and has reached Overton, Texas, where he is looking after Chair business. The Judge is a sterling worker for the Chain, and is Mrs. A. G. Johnson, Supreme Recording Secretary of the Chain, is holding fort this week at Wichita Falls, Texas, on business for the Chain, Mrs. Johnson is one of America's strongest women intellectually and as a contender for right, she stands at the forefront of the lodge and is a master of business. The Supreme Treasurer, Mrs. P. J. Hawkins, will leave on a trip this coming week in the interest of the Chain, Hawkins is a high type of woman, and stands high in the estimation of all who know her, no better woman could have been elected by the last Grand Lodge as Supreme Enpreneur. We want to make money by working for a Fraternal Order and carry authority assured by the Commissioner of Insurance and Banking—to show people that you are right—write today and get our liberal terms—Rooms 209-210, 2549 Elm Street, Dallas, Texas. T. E. TOLAN, Supreme Knight; L. O. CLARK, Supreme Secretary; G. W. JON38, Supreme Treasurer; SUBVERSE for the DALLAS EXPRESS, our Official Organ. Dove Season Now Open. SMOKELESS SHELLS Pounder High Base $1.00 Per Box Also full line of Remington Nitro Club Smokeless Shells, packed exclusively for doves. Black Powder Shells ALL SIZES 75c Per Box 22 Cal. Lesnoke Cartridges 2 Boxes for.....45¢ 1060 for.....$4.00 Delivered Anywhere in the State. NEW AND UNRELEASED SHOTGUNS AND RIFLES AT REAL BARGAINS Remington and Winchester automatic and pump, Highgrade double-barrel and single-barrel shotguns, hammer and ham- me less. KLAR & WINTERMAN Look For the Name Phone Y 5400 DALLAS' LARGEST PAWNBROKERS 2312 ELM STREET Remainder The Number high school, is having a manual training room constructed on the campus of the university, with feet by twenty-eight, and will furnish boys who take that course. They also plan to have an office room built and equipped for the principal in the building. Court Docket Crowed. The fall term of the Macon county court will convene October 16, and will be a very interesting session. There was no session of court in the Spring and it appear now that the court will be open. A number of murder cases will come up for trial. The case of *Hill of Notasauga*, for the murder of McKee and the case of *Whitlow*, a negro in the case of *Whitlow*, will be the ones of the gravest charge. NEGROES AGAIN SEEK SAVINGS BANK CHARTER. A large delegation of colored residents appeared before that board of bank commissioners at the State House to urge a charter for the establishment of the Douglas Square School scene a week later, when petitioners for the charter went to the State House to present the charter. It was scheduled for that day in a certain hearing room. They learned at that time that the matter had slipped from the hands of Bank Company C. Allen, although the hearing had been duly scheduled. The hearing room question was answered in the press held an indictment meeting on the Common after a visit to the bank commissioner's office. PAUL QUINN COLLEGE 42ND ANNUAL OPENING TO BE FEATURED WITH A WEIGHTING AND FREE BARRECUE, SEPT. 19, 1922. Waco, Texas, Sep. 7, 1922 - The Waco local committee in charge of Bishop W. D. Johnson's weighing injury in hard at work arranging for a hearing. the history of the college. 1000 pounds of meat and nearly 600 hears are to be barbecued and served free in addition to five barrels of lemonade. Each African Methodist and friend of education are requested to come weigh and pay two cents for each barrel of lemonade, even eventing to have the rhft of way and ample preparations are being made to care for five thousand. NEGROES POSTPONE ANNUAL CONVENTION. (B. A. N. P.) Selma, Ala., Sept. 14. R. B. Hudson, secretary of the National Negro Baptist convention announced today that the National convention scheduled for Sept. 6 to 11, had been indefinitely postponed on account of the railroad Cameron.—Splendid services were held at all churches Sunday. We have been blessed since our last issue with a good rain and nice norther. There is a deal of sickness throughout the city. The dengue fever is playing a favor among both races. There are but very few it hasn't called on, ever the doctors. Rev. Hunter left Monday for Nashville, Tenn. There he will attend the National Baptist Convention. Miss Alice Steel is visiting mother, Mrs. Silvia Steel. Miss L. A. Gipson of Denton, on last Tuesday night entertained quiet an appreciative audience at Bethel A. M. E church with musical. The selections rendered by this ambitious young woman is worthy of note. The high school has now opened for this school year. Save a nickel for the Express its better to keep up than catch up. Dr. R. R. Zephyr accompanied by a few of his friends gave the biggest number of light music from Wednesday night to the night. The last year, on the river where the glad tidings and outing were held. They served for the day of the American month, permined and switches, J. G. Carnia, cream and angle food cake, hot chocolate and fruits of all kinds. Ponta.—The three methodist churches in and around Ponta, rallied last Sunday to get ready their financial reports for the Sunday school convention which will convene in Rusk, Texas this week, every charge will come to the convention with their heads up. On Saturday evening Sept. 16th, at 3 o'clock p. m., we will have for the benefit of those interested in education of our race, a noted young man and a gifted speaker, an able lawyer of our race, in the person of Hon. W. H. Parker of Dallas, to lecture at this convention on the needs and benefits of Colored Education. Mr. J. W. Kyle is visiting in this section. Mrs. Johnnie Hogan of Pt Worth is visiting the bed side of her father, Ned Cooper who is very ill at this writing. Mrs. Altha Benne is of the money we were visiting her sick father Mrs. Etta Kyle of Ironton is in Ponta, visiting home folks, Mr. Sterling Nelson of Curney is visiting his old home this week. The Ironton people had a very successful singing school class taught the last two days. Plain View had a splendid time at the District Singing convention last month, and menton, are Mr. W. L. Loftis and Mme Annin Loftis, Mr. Licei Andersen, Mme Annin Loftis, Mr. Sirus, T. H. Collins, H. E. Hulter, John Puller, R. L. Puller, Mrs. Virigin and many others from Pine Hill. Last Sunday was the scene of bacarre at the Anderson residence, and others gathered to enjoy a kid of Kid and loaf bread and ice cream and bacarre gathered to enjoy a nice food and a nice time. In the early twilight Kid and loaf bread and ice cream at the gathering place Kid home was the gathering place a nice birthday and social affair. The doors were opened and man relations were applied on a foot of Love and Romance ice cream, Food cake and Salmon ice cream, Food cake and Salmon ice cream, parting time ane too soon for those who were blessed, to be present. Everybody preclaimed a real nice Abilene—Mrs. Ed Henry gave dainty luncheon Friday night bonoring Mrs. Haney and Mrs. Jackson. A menu of fried chicken, aquab peas potato chips, olives, plum preserves frozen melon and cake was served. Mrs. James Jones and children have returned from their vacation. Prof Watts returned from a week end visit with his wife at Mineral Wells Tuesday night. Mrs. P. Black is back from visiting friends and relatives in Weatherford and Pt. Worth. Sick list: Mrs. Sarah Lee and Mrs. A. B. Savage. Mr. C. H. Cumby left on the Sunshine Special Sunday morning for Pt. Worth. Mrs. Sarah Green had an operation for Appendicitis last Wednesday and is doing nicely at this time. The beautiful new residence of Mr. and Mrs. H. Jones is nearing completion. Benson.—The Sunday school and services of all church were well attended. There was a full attendance at night service. The presiding elec of the A. M. F. church n't be his last quarterly visit with Rev. Slaughter Sunday and was paid in full. The members of this church seem to have adopted for their slogan, "Ove to winn" and their p�age say not to man," and their church is out of debt. This is Rev. Slaughter last year and he will leave no debts unpaid. Mr. P. once Woods, the popular mail the Battalion American Band. He is playing a saxophone. Prof. B. F. Carter has moved to his new home. 503 West Elm street. Mr. P. W. Williams who has been confined to his room for the past three weeks but is much improved. Mrs. G. B. Vinson is reported as very much improved to the delight of her many friends. The many friends and associates of Mr. Leroy Blantou and Miss Bestie Pollard were surprised announcing the A. M. E. and Hopewell Baptist church of their marriage, Wednesday 4th at the home of the bride, 122 W. 10th St., at the Dairy of Dutroux young man and an over sea veteran and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Doc. Blanton of this city and one of the city young society leaders Miss Pollard, the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Pollard and one of the city young society leaders Man Bard will give a benefit concert at the Odds Fell Hall. The funds of which will go to furnish the auctions of the Dairy Dardin and daughter, Mrs. Noia Lee of Austin, Mrs. have returned to the Church of H. R. Wheeve, Mrs. Lu Smith was buried Sunday from the Pleasant Grove Baptist church under the auctions of the Choice delivered the funeral ovation. H. J. Monday had charge of the funeral. S. O. Kearney has charge of the funeral. H. R. Wheeve, Mrs. Lu Smith. The membership of Haven Chapel Methodist Episcopal church promised to be let to the contract has been at work on their six room man-na-ves of the church. The church will be painted and re-modaled. The Rev. Jesse J. Hardemone needs to be commended for his work on the church for three years. Mr. Joseph Owen, Jr., son of M. J. H. Owen, editor of the Gate city Bulletin wrote from Tuskegee that he qualified for the first hand is that institution, it will be recommend American Woodman Band of the city Calvert—Mr. M. S. Dump is improving after an attack of the Dumpier Mr. D. E. Bresson, B. T. Harrington, and B. T. Harrington three are now fighting the Dumpier fover. Mr. A. Mima it will in Killua G. F. Warner, 400 Good Street, Dallas before returning home. Ms. Pina G. F. Warner, 400 Good Street, Dallas indisposed. Mr. Eliza Terry of Martin脓周 the week end in this city the guest of her daughter, Mr. E. Warner, 400 Good Street, Dallas Hall of Krosebue. Mr. Holmes was a student of P. V. College and taught school in the City for seven years. She married Mr. H. D. Hall of Angleton, Texas where she was spent living in Dallas. Holmes of Dallas is in the city enroute to Jones College to attend the school. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Grigz. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Grigz. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Grigz. returned from Saginaw where they visited parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Grigz. and an hour with Prof. Waco and spent an hour with Prof. Waco and morning after the death of Mrs. Dora Gordon. On the return of her husband Geo Gordon, Mrs. Dora Gordon, and by judge T. B. Jones. News report have it that Mrs. Mary Anderson Sizemore is dead Mrs. Mary Anderson Sizemore once lived in this city. Mrs. Vanessa Bennett of Dallas agent a new wife of Mr. W. Wilkerson of Milam Co. Susan Martha Lena Taylor left Sunday for Little Rock, Ark. Mr. Marcy Banyan, her husband, Mrs. B. A. Blaney, Mrs. Mia Mara the Riley is very low sick wick at Thomas, the Thomas left Friday night to visit her husband, Mr. Ben Gordon of Doble is here to attend today the graduation ceremony with good attendance. Prof. Hardaway, principal and faculty are well prepared for 1922-1923. Mrs. Mariah Conish was seen on the streets Monday to see her up and improving. Eastland. - Sunday was a M. E. Day. The rain prevented a good Crown Wedding bells were to ring Tuesday morning. The rain prevented a good M. Geo. King to King. Annie Taylor. This promises to be one of the most brilliant affairs of the kind ever. The parties are very popular in Eastland society. Mr. Alonza Dunn accidently sustained an injury to two of his friends. Mr. Closed his casket on his wife. Mr. Joe Gros has been confined to his bed, but he is still in the hospital. The delivery of his many friends Mr. and Mrs. Sye Tray spent Sunday and Monday in Breckenridge, accompanied by his wife. Mr. Joseph. Mr. Jones and Mr. Isac Kennard are at the Eastland babeshop, after a few hours. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Breckenridge and sister left Tuesday morning for Branham visiting their mother, who is reported to be in the hospital. Mr. Roger Breckenridge, his old job, at the Princess, Mr. and Mrs. Pits of P. Worth are in the Eason House, accompanied his brother, his Auntie Moore left for Stanford Wednesday. Mineola.—Last Sunday was a placidant day for the various churches and the various Sunday schools were held with much successful. There was a penny rally staged at the Baptist church which resulted in the raising of $20.00 Rev. Johnson preached an excellent sermon to the delight of all present Mrs. Sam Walton entertained a number of little people with a party in honor of her son and little nephew, hletlandg the bo wtn al ahet900 Mrs. Laura Hawkins has returned from Houston where she had been for three weeks. Miss Jullus was in the city last Sunday enroute to Taylor to visit relatives and friends; after which she will attend Texas College this ensuing session. Mrs. Clark left last Sunday for Edgewood and he was for Willis Point. Little Lois V Hill lent Sunday for Wichita Fall to visit her father and grand mother Mrs. Nicey Brooks accompanied her as far as Ft. Worti. Mrs. Holts gave a party a few days ago, honoring Miss Thema Hickman of Dlllas and Miss THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1939 TEXAS TOWNS N. Collieram of Denton, 48 guests were present and a expatriate game were served and social games were served. Mrs. Patricia Palo, Mrs. Amy Petite, Mrs. Emily Deary, Mr. Joe Washington, the interior manager, Received John condition. He requested Dr. Joseph berg to hold prayer service with him, which request was carried out Sun. 10:30 p.m. Mrs. Palo gave a party honoring Mice Lloyd Many social games were inudled and Marge Lloyd menu was served home from Quitman Sunday. The remains was carried to the Johnson room last week. Miss J. Lee Cramp many social games were attended by Rev. E. H. Hewitt Mrs. Spoons. Mrs. Perry Bomont is here Mrs. Thelma Campbell and brother Charlie Brinkley was attended from a two weeks visit in Kaufman from a two weeks visit in Kaufman. Mrs. Clara Brinkley and brother Charlie Spoon have returned from Gritman and the funeral of Miss Irene Parts have returned from Willis Point. Rev. Curt pressed execlent from Gritman and the funeral of Miss Irene Parts have returned from Willis Point. Sunday a truck扣 of young men and women were down from Gritman and the funeral of Miss Irene Parts have returned from Willis Point. Sunday a truck扣 of young men and women were down from Gritman and the funeral of Miss Irene Parts have returned from Willis Point. Miss Irene Rumals and Violet McLean returned from Point Cramp and Miss N. College. Miss Tennie Rumals and Violet McLean returned from Point Cramp and Miss N. College. Miss Ira Hawkins returned from Houston last week, where she spending a summer holiday. Riverthesville, Okla.-Attorney C. E. Corbett of Muskogee, first Hellenianst at Tylor, Texas. Mrs. Mendazia Hume of Ardmore is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mollie Harden. Miss May Haynes left last Sunday for Nowater, Okla., to attend Lincoln High school. Prof. J. Oscer Spencer, principle. Howland.—Mrs. Carrie Minter has returned from a visit to Muskogee, Okla., and Wiehita, Kansas. Mr. Henry Thomas is better at this writing Sunday school was not very well attended owing to the threatening weather Sunday. Mrs. Lilly Finney was called to Oklahoma to the bed side of her sick sister. Mr. Murral Gates of Paris was a visitor to his mother and father-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Anna Gray. Dont forget the Express at E. J. Hensley shop. Mr. Bud Morgan is here from Muskogee, Okla. Benham.—Miss Effie Higgs and Miss Gurtrude Whitlow, Miss Fannie Hollyway, Miss Frankie Elliott, motored to Paris Friday evening. Miss Lula Bennett left for Houston Friday. A bunch of young people were here from Honey Grove Sunday. Mr. Frank Chappel and Miss Ella Matthew were married last Monday, Rev. P. S. Stephens, officiated. Churches were well attended. Rev. P. H. Jackson, pastor at Talor preached at Bethelham church Sunday to a nice gathering. You can get the Express at the fish market. of Gainesville, Mr. J. M. Robinson, attended the funeral of their aunt, and attended the funeral of their uncle, on North Branch street. The funeral was officiated by Rev. H. D. Allen of Marion Baptist church, Mr. J. L. Marion of funeral of his brother, Mr. W. H. Jefferson of Vickersburgh, Miss. He had gone for his health. He had gone for his health. Remains was shipped to Vickersburgh for interment. Mr. John W. Crain has died and family went to visit relatives. He will return next year to live, having a contract here with Hailman until then. He is wild in his praise of Los Angeles, Rev. J. M. Fountain of the minister's institute in Tyler. Grapeland. — The rally held at Gen. Mt. Zion Baptist church the 1st Sunday of which Rev. J. Johnson is pastor, was quite a success. The pastor being ill his son Rev. F. H. Johnson preached noble sermon at 11 o'clock His text was, "The Power of God" R. H. Harvey of Buffalo preached a splendid sermon on high Collection of the day of the 2226.6. S.V.V. was well attended as a Cornish. M. E. Church Sunday. Rev. Boxley preached a noble sermon and the C. M. E. Members were well placed with their Wills Point Rev. Curtis preached an their new pastor, Rev. Boxley. Mrs. Pearl Hicks of Electra is the guest of Prof. an Mrs. J. N. Perkins. Mr. Charles Shivers was a visitor in the first Sunday of the 2001.5. S.V.V. was a visitor in the first Sunday of the 2001.5. M. E. Loels. Tompson called to Palestine Saturday to the bed side of her sister Mrs. Carrie Lonar. Nora. A. Hicks was called to Living Friday to the best of her father an sister: Rev. A. P. Johnson an Miss Louise Johnson do not fail to patronize Hick and Shivers's restaurant when in town. Correction: Instead of Mrs. Jane Hickman was Mar. Bertha. M. Hicks the left of her day is for Grapeton has has accepted a position with the colored American printing Co., of that city. Slick list: Mr. Smithy Hicks and Miss Alice Bell. Mr. Cooper Ray presented his wife with a fine buggy horse which was a surprise to her. Misses Gertie and Ethel Jones of Crockett spent a few lays here. Corcissana.—We are having some real pleasant weather now after several weeks of real hot and dry weather. The farmers of this part of the country are about half through harvesting the feyable staple, the pickers of the cornfield. The production is very limited, and it is very necessary to take care of the cornfield from your necessary expenses because old crimp is just over the fence. Jimie麦里 D. Edwards and Willie Miee Maier blocked last Tuesday night for Tuskegee Institute, Mrs.迪丽莎 left Saturday for Tyler Dickie Adkins left Saturday for mother, Mrs.Balard, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Ross and his son, William, motored to Tuskegee Sunday, Mrs.迪丽莎 left Saturday for Gustus of Blooming Grove were the guests of Mr. Alex Carnichella 6th Ave. Worcester M. W. Dixon motored to Cranfield and Senegville, Prof. C. R. Bosswell came in Saturday to begin his school in the city school. Prof. Bosswell back because of his efficiency and experience in the school room. The city schools opened this week. The Dengue fever is raining in the city, several new cases have been reported, those who have it are Mr. and Mrs. Will Buchanan, East Collins Street, St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Whitaker, East 12 Ave. E12 Ave. Mrs. Whitaker, East 12 Ave. Mr. L. E. Lewis, East 11th Ave. Pink. Mrs. Annie Blush and daughter Pink. Mrs. Annie Blush and daughter Elishah E12 Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Elishah E12 Ave. Mrs. Elishah E20, E20 Ave. Mrs. Elishah E20, E20 Ave. Mrs. Elishah E20, E20 Ave. Mrs. Robert Lee, East 12 Ave. Mrs. G. W. Jackson, 700 E1st Ave and everybody else but the agent are the ones who is one of the main symptoms. Mrs. Ada Powell visited Terrel Terrel the Dengue fever; Mr. Bell South 12th Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Alex and Soon汀, Mr. and Mrs. Rev. P. Hickens, pastor of the C. M. E. church has a ten days vacation. He will sound themn Tyler attending the Ministries Institute. Klevey Leaf Klub. The above club met at the residence of Miss Cira Driver, 806 East Aile Ave. After the summer vocation, all members left the club to inspire. After having opened in the regular way with quotations, the president put on some plans for our future. We elected a politician for Klover Leaf club. After all business had been transacted, the hostess served a few meals and gave all members present. We then adjourned to meet at the residence of madam Sakura Witte, 81 st street. Fluer De Lia Club. The Fleu De Lsls club held a five room showcase exhibition Friday展会 Friday of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jones, 1100 East 8th Ave. For the occasion the home was decorated with art furniture and family items, a piece of green and pink was used throughout the reception rooms. Art pieces were made by Melandes, Knox and Moore and assembled into the re-ception rooms. The artworks were shown by Misses Dellums and Appleshwin who showed them the work of the artists. The art work and needle craft was on exhibition and favorably commented upon. The living room displayed the artworks. The bed room displayed beautiful aprends, pillow cases, guest towels, bed room slippers, caps and curtains, all done in the newest atticiles. The bath room accessories were innertail towels, bath mats, sash urinals, laundry bags. A lovely collection of linens was found in the dining room, while the kitchen was made cheerful with smiling towels toailows, plush pillows, fluffy ice lice course was served. A four piece orchestra furnished music for the occasion. Medea hall, Townsend, the honored guests of the club. THE V. M. M. S. CLER. The above club met with Mr Johnson Tuesday evening, 10pm the club was filled with talks were made by members of the club Refreshment were served and the club Refreshment were served West.—Sunday School was well attended at Bold Spring Baptist Church, Reprudent in W. W. Daily is肩挑, things over the top. W. H. M. Society, B. F. P. I. Well attended A. M. K. Sunday School, attended. Rev. W. D. Williams preached an able sermon at 11 a. m. Rev. Stevens blings of Waco ascended the pulpit Sunday, nhưng one felt the spirit that, being the quarterly conference, present a long-old period of "Howard was present Friday night," preached a noble sermon on account of an ungrateful building. Rev. W. M. Wade substituted the old sermon by the preached two full stirring sermons. We love to hear Rev. Wade, and we love to hear Rev. W. W.�. We say come again, tell all about a short fireplace, the fire of Abbott came over today and visited the A. M. E. church and made a great pull together. Rev. Holt, the spiritual wonder of the first Jovial Jones of Abbott and Rev. Holt putting things over the top. Mrs. Lisley, a Lacy of Waxhachle, here a few days, looks after her property. A turmoon of Forrester, after a year's absent, was seen on our streets. A day. A. Umphy of Longview, Burley Youngs of Crockett accepted jobs in the mill. Palms Given left today for Crockett and business Mr. Saley Tott, on went to Mr. Wednesday, visiting sick husband F. J. Totton, reports not doing so well. The City Pedalion of Colored Women has rented a house to house a group of women who are to be fitted for some. Deds, tables, stoves, dishes and small chairs are the things they need. The women are dressed. Swings and seats are some of the needs for the park. We will thank the women. Mrs. E. Buckenfield, Chairman Plane… There is much business going on in the area. Good road gang are here can’t hardly find places to stay. Mgr. Gill fill the places for you. We have a student going to Hibison Tenn. We have a student going to Tenn. We have a base队 game here Covineston… St. John School was grand and every officer was at the station. Twenty minutes review by Rey. C. A. Hinton. Twenty minutes review by Rey. C. A. 1120 clock. After semen by Rey. 1120 clock. Well attended. Semen by Rey. L. Athens… Services at all churches Sunday. Rey. Baxter of Kauffman art guild. Rey. Baxter of Kauffman art guild of the A. M. E. church. Rey. C. D. Davis of the Church of did was called a large delegation returned from Austin. District Sunday School Conven Progressive AMC Lady Richardson, only a few members present. Yet an interesting meeting after the president, Mrs. Minnie Hamilton, on the subject, was a great interest in the meeting whether or not we would continue the meetings through the fall. It was agreed by all present to be disband the end of the year. It was not fall. When hostages served a course of ice cream punch and cake. Mrs. Minnie Hamilton, Pres. Mrs. Nic Larkin, Sec'r. Mrs. N. H. Miller, Sewing Direc- tress and Reporter. Hutto—Sunday was a high day with Ebenezer Baptist church. The Sunday school had one of the best entertained events in the Saturday night ever, who wasканed by the first classes con- reported for the financial Banner and reported at Sunday school $45.00. The Banner class was No. 1 with $14.06 Rev. W. S. Barber, pastor as usual preached a great sermon. At 2:00 Rev. W. M. Roberts preached a good sermon. At night, the H. M. S. will give a moonlight picnic Saturday in which on the church campus. Everybody is cordially invited. Mrs. Cora Dewith and other visitors from Austin worshipped with us Sunday. Total receipts from church $86.00 The M. E. Church has programmed a valid next Sunday. Brother John Ake visited Austin Sunday. Rev. Richard Rees preached at Gauge Sunday. Forney- All churches and Sundays, schools were well attended on Sundays. Mrs. Forney praised the patron of Little Flock Baptist church praached an entire sermon Sunday on the occasion. M. Sneed is doing fine in her beautiful cake. Mr. Smani Meadamn and the father and father of Forney, Mr. Pescoons Dave Wichie, Wichita Falls. It is a beautiful city for Wichita Falls, Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Mr. Johnson is worried about her sick son in Dallas. We hope he has a speedy recovery. See M. S. Johnson. CRISP FLASHES ON BIG DOINGS. "Anna May" *Anna JB, and the long-big, big-lock* *Lock* is the name of the latest New York theatre! production, now in the making. From a close-hump of the chorus, songs, and a big-bellied figure, J. A. Jackson, J. A. Jackson, the editor's staff of the Billboard and the Associated Negro Press, achieved a distinction for her work in the dance facetion to Colored Americans and the business side of the theatrical art. Mr. Jackson said to the "preach," it may be regarded as a big step in bodies "courteously frank, and demeaned." Mr. Jackson said to Mr. Donaldson, the owner. Chicago has already set about to prepare for the big conventions to be held there during the next two years. The organization, World, next year; the National Association of Colored Women's Club, World, next year; the National Association of Colored Women's Club, League, 1922. The gatherings along constituting great followings of the people, promise to be record breakers. And from high authority it is learned that many more good conventions are to follow. The civic organizations of the business League and Appomattox Club, will unquestionably come into their own in extending the hand The national Negro Pair Association, the latest official basketball league, and the national Negro Business League, is a lively youngster, and from statistics prepared by 3 players, it is a great league. PAGE TERMIN the Fair line, as have the many lines, 'our folks' have been entirely too hard to take their money without taking in any. Dr. Perry, the new president & the national Association, in fellowship, has spent several days in New York and Washington, following the Washington congress, most eminent members of the country and assisted most faithfully in the congress, most eminent members of the diplomatic and sanitary department of Dr. T. H. Wright in Newark. The local visitary, the Association of Trades, and Commerce, 2370 Seventh Avenue, an institution with appointments of all which may The National Association for the Advancement of CIO$^a$ people in the United States, which organizes the organization and otherwise, is meeting all arguments of all forces with reference to the final passage of the Constitution of the United States, Senators. If the bill is not brought up for final consideration prior to the adjournment of the Senate, it will not be because the people of the country have not seriously impressed the Senate with the importance of the Lynchings legislation is one subject on which there is universal agreement that may and probably will be reflected in the November election results in a very emphatic manner. The governor of Delaware, of Gold Fellows, with attorney Morris$^b$ of Chicago, as the chief official, or Grand Master, has descended upon the people of the Ohio$^c$ metropolis are showing that they know how to entertain the "stranger" within the community, and that they are more beautiful than Cleveland and the people in recent years have entered enterprise and progress in the city. Now almost $50,000$ Colored Americans in Cleveland; it is one of the cities in the United States in numbers by the big crowds. A MOB IS A MOB. In the House, Thursday, Mr. Dunbar of Indiana asked the majority leader, Mr. Pendell of Wyoming, who enacted a request to reach those guilty of the Herrin mansacre. Representatives extend to all participants in mob violence, and therefore no special legislation will be presented pursuant to the request. The federal Jurisdiction over all offenses against resident aliens he prosecutes. The dispach asks that Representative Summers of Texas, charged that any settlement that the Dyer (miller) is a general state covering mob violence, be made public, the public—through, as the saying runs, what has this to do with the crimes of the so-called lynching States, under their own sovereign police powers, “are doing all they can” to smash the National State and National State constitution, alis is just to untrue and unfair, and misleading as a statement could The Dyer measure is an anti-lynching bill not an anti-lynch-lyning bill. It is not a representative, presentative knows, of course. Constitutionally, it could not be the latter. And the Hirn savagery, in fine, was not a part of the war, valuing the burning of negroes in Kirku, Texas. The "lynchline" status objection is that the law is race or nationality of the victim; and a lynch-mob is a lynch-mob, no matter what the victim is, and no matter what the garb it wear. A more glance at the annual lynch records for some years will show that the law is presentative and geography—the Dyer Act would be in application—SanAntonio Ex NEIGHBOORHOOD ABOUSED OVER NEGRO, PUNK! O'Fallon Park Protective Association Will Seek to Have Number Cur- talled. Action to be taken in an attempt to prohibit or curtail the murder of Negro plencies in O'Fallon Park will be considered at a mass meeting to be held in the Pilgrim Evangelical Lutheran Church next Wednesday night by the O'Fallon Park Protective Association, formed for this purpose. Members of the organization, said by its officers to include 1600 North St. Louis residents, declare 69 picnicces have been held by Negroes 1, the 104 days since May 15, while only a few have been held in other parks. Speakers at a recent meeting asserted the merrymakers continued their jazz band music, songs and shouting far into the night, making sleep impossible and "conditions intolerable." Among the movies believed likely to be on display at the next meeting will be *The Lord of the Rings* and *Epstein*, to close the park entirely to visitors, to prohibit plots of any size, and to enable to prohibit plots of any size. The Board of Aldermen also may be interested in proposed municipal bond issues to buy up the land on the campus, gross. Five million dollars was suggested for the last meeting. Affirmative Attorneys Frank A. Scharlot, proprietor of a nonsale店 at 2343 West Fenton Street, has been appointed to a nonsale店 said today that efforts are underway to purchase the park "ominous" hold down the "park" nonsale店. "Treadsthe he goes to give us a walk," many on days with our largest white cords show 12 lamed Negroes in 121 now and 99 so far this year. In M. Hortman of 4346 Red Bud Street, he will be vice president of Matthew Wooten's DALLAS EXPRESS PUR. COMPANY. Mettiorious Printing and Designing. MEMBER NATIONAL NATIONAL PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the Northwest region by THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY. (Incorporated) Dallas, Texas PORING ADVERTISING REPRESENT W. B. HILL Company, 600 South Deer W. B. HILL Company, 600 South Deer W. B. HILL Company, 404 Morton Bulldog, 110th Street Nassau Street New York, N.Y. Entered at Post Office at Dallas Texas, as second-class clutter, under 401 of Congress, March, 1879 IMPORTANT. No subscriptions made for a period for more than one year. Payment for same may be 18 cents. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflection upon the publicity of the publication or upon any person, first or corporation which makes such reflection, or the occurrence of Dallas Express will be glibly corrected upon its being brought to the attention of the public. THE DALLA EXPRESS, SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year. $2.20 Six Months. 1.20 Three Months. 0.60 Single Copy. .00 THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hausted the white feather, neither it has been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flannel mouth. It is a plain, every day, sensible, conservative newspaparist, and a faithful friend to us and to the passing breeder; it lies on dullish flag; it professes a patriotism as broad as our country. Its love of even handed justice covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we line on it and we preserve up and stand with us. This ground is holy. W. E. KING SUPREMACY OF THE LAW "The Constitution of a State is the organic law by which the rights of the citizens should be regulated. This law is supposed to be blind in its operation in the affairs of the people, rich nor poor, nor Jew nor Greek; but each human is entitled to a full share of its protection. The law can be no stronger than those whose awduty it is to enforce it. This enforcement should obtain wherever in a need. This enforcement is able to grow up in a people. The schools of our country would do well to place a course of law enforcement and respect for law in the school program and teach the youth of the land that their biggest duty to their citizens should be the enforcement of the laws and in respect for the majesty of the law. Righteousness is not a principle of legislation but it is a cardinal thought of heart-power. One does not have to travel far before it is plain that the average school child does not have a correct notion of justice. The small contemptions that should be ignored among children are forgotten and many of the open acts to grow-up are neglected not by omission but by commission. The opus of hand to hand steer the minds of the youth of the land in the correct while their days are not full AN ENVOY GOES TO LEAGUE OF NATIONS. The Garrystyns, at their last annual conclave in New York, sent a special envoy to the League of Nations' meeting in Europe. There is much need for a representative at this meeting. To what extent will measure up to the opportunity to go to Europe, to courage to go may furnish its a gift hope that some door may be opened by which the cause of the black people should be no disposition to do any effort or from whatever source it may have for its purpose, to some general racial advancement. Each human being is either consciously or unconsciously, but constantly, employing the constructive forces of Nature and then he is raised above, accordingly as he rises high or fall low—the level in his life, according to his power or strength. The water situation in Dallas is very critical. Dr. Clive gave a correct prediction for a shower Sunrise, which will predict a downpour? OPENING OF SCHOOL family life evidently requires sufficient income to maintain and ethical, democratic relations. We are all consideration of the child the fully socialized family; for the child is bound up with the welfare of our care, may indeed in one sense, be civilization. For this reason, we continue to be the gravity, so to say. Any discussion of the family therefore, which fails to make the may be, born, the matter of the whole point. On the other hand, which fails to recognize the normal misses the point. is all that the nation has owe to citizens, our pain duty, now, nation, the school, whose function it is the city schools of Dallas, will open and ambitious boys and girls living in this wonderful city. The splendid improvements in the erection of new high school should be able to satisfy himself from the advantages of the plain and so many that argue. Every civic, commercial and real is lending aid to the "go to see" the only remedy for the cheek building of a healthful school majesty of the law and for the man of ideal as set by the fathers and the rising of Dr. Richard H. Boyd and he have given up two of them. The inspiration of the lives of these reputation to the charge that the face of hard pressed environment the war and were reared in the slave cabs and were reared in the publishing Board for the one and Baptist Convention for twenty masterful, long steps in humain members that Dr. Boyd was 21 years wonderfully full life gathers in the public church. Their open their brethren respect their opinion application and conscientious offer on men lifted them to places of affairs of their church. Their open their brethren respect their opinion parting of the ways was due to general church, for at base each of policy, a master mind to begin with national Baptist Publishing. House able to frame a policy elastic entitle the millions of Baptists for a Christian character shown by the world will be a shining tower of stratosmades who are to follow their that their policies did not meet will yet their lead has lifted him to a higher form of living and made in respect by the entire nation. The normal family life evidently requires not only proper physical conditions, sufficient income to maintain a decent standard of living, and ethical, democratic relations between its members, but, above all consideration of the child. It is this last which marks the fully socialized family; for the welfare of the race and society is bound up with the welfare of the child. Child welfare, may indeed in one sense, be said to be the central problem of civilization. For this reason, the child has always been and must continue to be the gravity, so to speak, in our normal family life. Any discussion of the family or national growth of a people, therefore, which fails to make the welfare of the child that is, or may be, born, the matter of the highest importance misses the whole point. On the other hand, any discussion of the child which fails to recognize the normal environment of the child also misses the point. Since the child is all that the nation has out of which to develop her future citizens, our plain duty, now, is to call attention to that institution, the school, whose function it is to prepare citizens. Monday, the city schools of Dallas, will open for the benefit of the happy and ambitious boys and girls who are fortunate enough to be living in this wonderful city. The school authorities have made some splendid improvements in the way of repairs and then with the erection of new high school building of $105,000, no parent should be able to satisfy himself on any ground to withhold his child from the advantages of the public school. The reasons are too plain and so many that argue for a large attendance this year. Every civic, commercial and religious organization in this city is lending aid to the "go to school movement." Education is the only remedy for the checking of the crime wave, for the building of a healthy public sentiment for the re-creation of the majesty of the law and for the maintenance of the high school of ideal as set by the fathers and founders of our government. TWO DISTINGUISHED BAPT ISTS PASS In the passing of Dr. Richard H. Boyd and Dr. E. Camp Morris, the Baptists have given up two of their supreme leaders in their church. The story of the lives of these two men should prove to be an inspiration to every boy and girl in the race. Their lives are plain refutations to the charge that the Negroes are incapable in the face of hard pressed environments. Both of them were born before the war and were reared in the school of those war days. From shave cabins to the executive chair of the National Baptist Publishing Board for one and to the presidency of the National Baptist Convention for twenty-eight years, for the other, were masterful, long steps in human achievements. When one remembers that Dr. Boyd was 21 years old before he could write, his wonderfully full life gathers fresh lustre. Dr. Morris was trained in the public schools of A'abama and Rogers Williams University together with the intense practical school of experience. The class application and conscientious effort employed by each of the two men lifted them to places of prominence in the councils and affairs of their church. Their open hearts and clear visions made their brethren respect their opinions and court their advice. The final parting of the ways was due to the effort of each to advance the general church, for at base each man had his own fixed principle of policy. It required a master mind to begin with nothing and to establish the National Baptist Publishing House. It required a mind equally as able to frame a policy elastic enough and firm enough to cement the millions of Baptists for 28 years in one great drive. The high Christian character shown by these two giants in the religious world will be a shining tower of strength to all weak and uncertain comrades who are to follow their foot steps in succeeding years. That their policies did not meet with public applause in every instance yet their lead has lifted millions of men and women to a higher form of living and made the business side of Negro religion, respected by the entire nation. DYER ANTI-LYNCHING BILL layer Anti-Lynching Bill placed it to the friends of the bill. So House and later was reported Judicary committee. Among for the passage of this bill treat, because it is needed in ordination, to uphold law and order and women who are justly entitled to second, because it comes as a liberal party in 1920 and, then, took With the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill 'paced on the calendar fresh hope comes to the friends of the bill. Sometimes ago the bill passed the House and later was reported favorably to the Senate from the Judiciary committee. Among the reason that could be assigned for the passage of this bill two stand out very prominently; first, because it is needed in order to enforce the federal constitution, to uphold law and order and protect defenseless men and women who are just entitled to all the protection of the government; second, because it comes as a platform pledge from the Republican party in 1920 and, then too, President Harding urged Congress in his first message April, 1921, to enact such measures as would remedy the lynch evil. The last Republican National platform stated: "We urge Congress to consider the most effective means to end lynching in this country which continues to be a terrible blot on our American civilization." President Harding had this to say in his message: "Congress ought to wipe the stain of barbaric lynching from the banners of the free and representative democracy." The already loathsome feeling toward lynching has been intensified by the many frequent outbursts during this year. The mob spirit is spreading at an alarming rate because of the unbridled passions of certain interests which seek to gain their ends by violence and crime rather than by order processes of the law. The great opposition to the bill comes from the section of the nation where the Negro has given and is still giving his best service. Of the 30 lynchings during the first six months of this year, 28 are Negroes and 19 occurred in Texas and Mississippi. And yet, no suggestion comes from the state, bearing the hope that a change of condition is even contemplated. If the states are incapable of exercising control over each disorder, Federal supervise should be welcomed as a protection to the fair name of these truly democratic state. No time in the history of this bill calls for more united effort on the part of the friends of the bill. Letters should be written, telegrams sent, influential party leaders memorialized until a victory has been won. Would not our lives be pleasant and happy if each one of us believed in "pitching a thicket and planting a flower wherever a flower would grow," as Lincoln said was his custom as he went through life. Let every parent use this week in purchasing supplies of hoes, caps, pencils and etc. for the thousands of children that a big enrollment may be Sept. 18. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1922 THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION By Charles Cain (For the Associated Negro Press) Once I tried to interest a Colored editor in an exchange of news with foreign papers, both white and Colored. I thought the news exchanged would influence world opinion in favor of oppressed peoples, and would be of direct value to the editor because of the interest it would arouse in readers. "I don't agree," he said. "Our question is an American question. It must be settled here. As for news value, readers want home news. I couldn't give space to foreign affair." Yet in the next issue of his paper he complained that an American daily was spreading anti-Negro propaganda in its Paris edition. If anti-Negro propaganda in Europe is important, why is it not important to oppose it in Europe? The same issue of this editor's paper contained a protest against Uncle Sam's Haitian policy, in which was the statement that "this country is the moral leader of the world"; also, an indignant editorial about the "unspeakable Turk" in Armenia, in other words, this editor was publishing the white American's pet lie about himself, the lie with which he justifies the invasion of Iraq and the Islamic State in question. Of course, the Turk is cruel in a conquered land. So in the Armenian. So in the Greek. So are the Americans in the Philippines, the British in India, the French in Syria, the Spanish in Morocco; so was a Colored mob that caught me along a few years ago in Chicago. The Turk is just about as cruel as others; and this talk about the terrible Turk murdering the innocent harmless Christians is propaganda, centuries old, kept up for political purposes. It has been in the papers of the world a great deal since a British politician, out of office a century ago, used it to pro-turkish policy of his opponents and restore him to power. In other words, this Colored editor is repeating the old campaign dope of a dead British politician, because he has read it in American newspapers. Who knows how many white and black and yellow foreigners, with no personal knowledge of America, believe that the Colored American is lazy, ignorant, and brutal just because their papers say so in the news they get from white Americans? "This is an American question." Yes. It was once a Southern question, and the Colored woman's "Cabin" and other items had been read only in the South. It is important to protest against lynching in this hand of the lynchers, but the Colored man who refuses to say anything to the outside world or let the outside world say anything to him, reminds me of the woman who, beaten daily by her husband, refuses to say anything on the ground that "it's a family question." Read your history, Mr. Editor and see the effect of European opinion in shaming Americans into abolition of slavery. And for your readers not being interested in the outside world—well, I have seen Colored men crippled and blind because of certain foreign happenings, and others are not interested and I want them to be very hard, you might interest some of your readers in matters which bring their blindness and suffering, and death. HASTEN PASSAGE OF DYER BILL TO PUNISH LYNCHING By the President's recess for legislation to protect treaty rights of foreigners killed or injured in riots in this country it is squared up put to Congress to grapple with a problem that has caused a good deal of annoyance in the past and may cause more in the future. The president and Congress are reported to have been among the victims of the recent mine massacre is a repetition of what has been before at various times in other parts of the country. Our government has had to make explanations to various foreign powers in times past, such as Italy and even China, for injuries incurred by their nationals in this country. Every time it is the case that foreign nationals are injured as foreign nations cannot deal with our state governments individually, and if the state government, influenced by local public opinion, fails to do its duty, the federal government has no way of enforcing its authority. It is certainly humiliating to this nation to be lectured by Mexico on the elementary duties of safeguarding the lives and property of Mexicans living here, the same (opio) on which we were so eloquent when the shooter the other foot, and it was a question of the safety of Americans in Mexico. The President suggests giving federal courts authority for the trial and punishment of murderers of alliens. This looks like a logical step, and one Washington dispatch assets that congressional sentiment favors this action. Another dispatch hints at possible because of complications that would threaten the Japanese problem in California again into The root of the trouble in the weakness of local justice. One anomalous effect of the President's suggestion would be to give aliens better protection than American citizens. A federal court, of course, could only prohibit the use of the Harris butchery, involving both Americans and aliens, we would have had federal prosecution in behalf of foreigners contrasting with weak and tardy local justice toward the murders of Americans. Federal court action might prove a spur to the efforts of state authorities handling part of the same case. If it does not the advocates of a state law would have to pay a higher bill. We certainly can not afford to put a premium on the killing of Americans by making it less dangerous to kill a citizen than to kill an alien. THE NEGRO'S OWN RHYMES As slavery days recede into the narrowing visits of the yesterdays, as the old darkies hang up the hoe for the last time, and as the new generations become neglectful of tradition, the rhymes and chants of the Negros of ante-bellum days become dimmer. But Thomas W. Talley of Fisk University done something to check the flow of the Negro's primitive competitions toward oblivion. His compilation in a book entitled "Negro Folk rhymes" is the result of diligent and intelligent work. It will be of interest to psychologists, philologists and in those who seek more entertaining material. Professor Talley represents an institution which is recognized as the center of culture among the Negroes of America. His studies of the Picturetore to the point of drama was the use of the song, "Stail Away To Jesus." This song, it is remarked, was sung by the Negroes and the twilight came on and relief from the day's toil in the cotton fields drew near. Cropped by a group it was on the surface a sweetly evidence of the religious feeling of the slaves. In fact, it was a call to all of the slaves to cut out against orders and rather at a secret meeting place in the town. Some of the songs contained words seemingly meanings. But they were brought over from the Congo and from other sections of Africa. Many of the rhymes about animals are traced back to ancient forms of worship. Probably the most attractive of the traditions relates to the persistence of the rabbit as a figure in Nero rhyme and lore. The antarrior says that the rabbit was a symbol of the Jewish people. America goes to Hawaii and to Japan for music and for love, but it seems that all the while there has been a rich store of both close at hand. Joel Chandler Harris found a vein of the mine. Professor Talley may have pointed the way to the mother lode. — Louisville Times. songs and rhymes of the black people goes deeply into history and into the conditions which gave the melodic ragtime and social significance. Always there is a sense of directness, always music, but often seemingly much rhyme and little reason. Yet sometimes there was meaning in the madness. Many of the songs were parodies of the slave owners' hymns and cities. The compiler calls attention to the fact that many of these parodies took the form of bitter protest behind a mask of humor. He recalls that the Norso was fictured under the master's eye and nearly always put into "UNTO THE FOURTH GENERATION." A Blue Ribbon Piece of Fiction of Negro Life. Author of "THE VAMP AND THE VIRGIN" together, to consider do. But as yet the d THE STORY - John Clarwood, district attorney of Ellison, New Jersey, is accused of stealing a gang of that city. After several attempts to scare him off the wired fence, he found a wood's house. He leaves with Clarwood a copy of a diary kept by Clarwood's great-grandfather. He says that the diary was written prosecution the diary will be published in the newspapers. Clarwood's great-grandfather starts to read the diary. It tells of his great-grand father's romantic encounters, and Clarwood is much more interested in the story upon the statement that his great-grandfather's wife was a Colored woman. God Almighty! This cannot be! Mered John Clarewood, leaping out of his chair. "Good God, it cannot! It's a dirty forgery. That gang would stop to anything." He raged around the room. It was a good thing. Wardell was gone, for Clarewood would have torn him limbs from limb. So this was the abominable lie which they thought could turn him from his path. Well, let them go on with it. He would be good them and join them for dirty forgery. It was just the same time before he cooled down and picked up the papers from the floor to which he had dashed them. All of a sudden a cold doubt went through him like a wind. He had read old letters of his great-grand-mother's name and had noted their life. It was the sense as that of the diary. Suppose it were true. His revered great-grandmother a Negro woman of a race he had always despised! He caught sight of his face in a mirror. It drew him to the glass and glazed at his head. He was with a inked-cheeked, black-eyed, black-haired—the diary might have been describing him instead of his great-grandfather. He had seen acknowledged Negroes with lighter hair and He returned from the mirror shaken in spite of himself with a nauseous fear. It could not be true. Yet against all his rage and revulsion loomed a vaguely-willingness of the life of black ancestors took a shape before him. He could not down the picture; they seemed to be reaching, into his veins, his brain, his fibre and laying hold on what belongs to him. It was a no reason, the truth will make itself felt. And now John Clarewood thrust the typewritten sheets into a drawer and locked it and sat staring at the wall in terror. "John! John! Look at me! Speak! It was Virginia, his wife, pulling at his shoulders and putting her arms around him. As soon as he realized her presence a new terror came upon him. Virginia. The Vines, was a child, was a child. South Clarewood felt as if he were going crazy. He flung out his arms and sprang up with a mad cry. His face was wild, pale, terrible with popping eyes and bared teeth. Virginia shrank from him, frightened. "John, John, this can't be you!" "Go away," he shouted, speaking to her roughly for the first time in their lives. "Away, away!" She stretched her arms again, then she met his maniac eye. She backed out of the room. He had the door shut over a day, reeled back to the desk. He tried to pull himself. BEAUTY TALKS I have been asked to—but, no—do you get the significance of these few words? At last some of you have come to life and activity and have asked a question, and the question is, "What is hair, and how are the various colors to be explained?" Now, I consider that question something of a poser, but here goes. So overjoyed that you considered as a real, live human being, able to answer such a question "does make proud" as the old lady said. I'm not exactly an authority on the subject and most of what I know I learned from real beauty experts and not followers after beauty such as I, but here, First, lets set it once and for all the popular belief that hair are hollow. They are solid just like a cord, and it can be easily inhaled, or it can be laminated, or if you have ever slipped your fingers along a cord, you have noticed the teeth of a fine tissue like the teeth of a fine hair. The hair springs from a tubular depression in the scalp called a follicle. You notice the teeth of a fine tissue called a papilla. I can make no better comparison than the root of the hair, will remind us country hair. You know how the fine stem grows out of the tiny white bulb Around the root of the hair, you found one or two little stems, and two sort one is the schizoclea or oil gland, from which a natural oil gland, from which a natural oil gland, and the hair, moist and to prevent it from cracking and splitting. The other sort of gland is the sweat gland, from which a natural oil gland, and the hair, moist and to prevent it from cracking and splitting. Whenever these glands cause functioning normally, we begin to have all sorts of scalp hair. About the color of the hair—Why no one knows just why we are born with brown or black or yellow hair. We can account for henna reds, and peroxid yellows and sagest. Brown for almost any druggist is capable of compounding the whereswith to turn the color of your hair over night but we have only some beliefs found at on careful observation as to why we are born with the various colored hairs. Of course, the color comes from a natural pigment in the needle and we know something of the che together, to consider what he should do. But as yet the damning force of Clarewood is too overwhelming to be considered in its relation to other things. "A Negro" he披散. "John Clarewood." Every muslie in his cureld at the word, and his commen all but turned, as if it would vouch for every drop of blood that was with all the murder that was in him. "One of them," he graced, "one of the men." His eye happened to fall upon the Negro, now suddenly hated the Negro, in the corner of the library, toward it his hanger crooked the vanguard toward it to piece. First, with lifted fists, deep, terrible hatch he curped the man deep, terrible hatch he curped the man deep, terrible hatch he curped the man met the eye of the portrait. It he gripped Thomas Clarewood's pouch, he would have jerked it from the wall strong, strong, strong, determined, yet with strong, strong, determined, yet with within it which no man could do. To John Clarewood it seemed that since one corps unburden his fury from him he him away. He was dreadfully him him away. He felt like a man just his heirbone. He felt like a man just As he flopped into his chair his mind returned to the diary that had been done to him. He was passing just such a night as he was passing just such a night as he was passing just such a night as he was going to the girl's terrific told him the secret of her parentage. At last his mind grew calm enough to look at the immediate future. How well had his enemies calculated! He was so very good to know that he was going to be in every newspaper of the state if he did not let them alone. He knew too, that there would be no good interest in being a man who was too good, especially as every instinct now told him he was one. The whole nation of life was so far out of order, they were only the only possible in his disfavor by all the dances of an unscrupulous yellow press. It would be said that he had known that he had been good and had been deceiving his wife and his friends. In any case, the result would be downright and irretrievable. Ruin is the most common one of the world's most common people. South, he felt all its prejudices, how often, in their arguments at the dinner table, she had condoned lynching to theடைing. He would have been the most close person he had to publicize, and possibly drive her to suicide. Then why not do what Wardeit and Hervind had done? He had not been exposed at all. He had only to stop fighting the vice gang. For a lawyer of his ability it would be easy to do with the same process. He was a public as other district attorneys had done before him. A few close friends like Lightweight editor the million of Union would lose respect for blue but not that better than to take the other course and lose. Virginia and Virginia were the only people who were the most His future was ruined whatever he had promised to clean up the city he would never be elected governor. If he kept his wife, his wife, his friends, his position, and his life, he would never be brand of Negro upon him. He stood against the cultural ingredients which ever certain influences light or blonds hair contains, and the less hydrogen and carbon it is finer than dark hair and there are more carbon than the other shades, but it contains considerable iron, iron and red oil. Brown hair contains more carbon than the other shades, but it contains considerable magnolia, sulphate of ammonia, and a white oil. In old persons the hair is a quantity of phosphate of lime. We have a variety of hair colors, for instance, we are always referring to the dark haired Spanish and the brassy, blonde hair within their boundaries. In France dame hair prevails, but again we meet the brunette, and are surprised to note W think of the Hollanders and Germans as blondes and the brunettes; the Scandinavians, to a man, are blondes and the English and Americans, a mixed type of people, we are given to know how to dress, and we know that the climate has something to do with the color of the hair as has the exposure to the elements, and that the skin is more sensitive than same climate. For instances, the city girl who seldom avail themselves of an identity to go bareheaded, naturally dwarf hair than the country girl. We are a number of interesting colors, a person's hair changing color, according to the state, etc., which have come to my notice, but which I shall not use here because of the color of the skin, without color plum in hair or skin, and who are regarded with pity by all, for their peculiar marking. We are all blondes, all nibbles were of Negro attraction, but that that has been proven as falsely true. Race has nothing to do with it. It has been estimated that there are from 75,000 to 150,000 hairs in the skin, with the age and condition of the hair, the blondes have more than brunettes, and the flaxen-headed type has more than blondes. The blondes in the average eyebrows and 490 lashes. There is a great deal of resistance in the average hair, and the flaxen-headed type will support an article weighing four ounces. Hair possesses a surprising amount of endurance, for the hair will dissolve the water in which it is to be boiled, has to attain a very high temperature. Hair will not decay when it is dried, graves leave for thousand of years discloses the hair of the deceased, unattarnished and in some instances, when it is dried, it is beautiful than when they were laid away. I shall be glad to tell you more about the hair in the following talk. We do not attempt to hair, though, that we do not attempt to structure, needle, and care and a result there are many of us who have because of this curled ignorance, Houston unto me and you may not be a NLEL QUEEN BEAUTY. TEXAS TOWNS Pittsburgh—Sunday school\(^{1}\) at all churches was well attended. The district Sunday school, convention was in season last week at St. Stephen's, a New Church. The divine services were good, and the special dinner was served at the cafe of Mr. W. H. Phoxk Sunday. Many customers enjoyed the feast. An entertainment was given at the home of C. Dyke Bakers Mon-day night under the auspices of St. Beulah C. M. E. The missionary of St. Beulah was the chief church π. of St. Beulah. M. E. many were our pastors' wife, Mr. A. L. Whitlow, Mr. William Booker died at his home Saturday morning and remainsh was ten to Winnsboro for burial. Those who accompanied the family to the burial are: Rev. S. W. Willow, Mrs. C. A. Conford, The Funeral services took place at the home at 5 o'clock. It was officated by his pastor, Rev. S. Whitlow. Quite a number of ministers of the C. M. E. church boarded the train Monday for Tyler to the Institute to be held at Texas College from the 14th Institute of the Johnson's College. The city is visiting relative to Miss Jesse Mae Revels and Elfa Mae Hubert of Texarkana are visiting the domicile of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. White. The sing song under the direction of C. Dyke Baker given in St. Beulah C. M. E. church auditorium was a success. A story�应用款 and a sequence of a life� was presented in the beginning was given heavy applause. Mr. M. Hodges and Milford is in the city visiting the home of Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Wright. Wichita Falls—St. John Surley s, with president Rolf Gester at his post, reported fine services. Rev. A. L. McGee, president of the C.M. College at 11 oclock Prof. Hollen made a short talk to the patrons and friends, he also lectured at the C.M. College at 11 oclock Prof. Hollen was unable to preach Sunday night and he had Rev. Taylor to fill his pulpit. Reb. A. L. Wright received a call from the college and had venue been put on account of the strike. Public school will open in the morning, have your children in the classroom, and on the sick list and Prince Lewis is on the sick list. Jolie singles of the Texas College sang three nights at Wichita. You will find the Express Odd Fellows entertainment on the 4th was a success. The teachers Institute conducted by Dr. A. Dalton left with her mother who has been sick for a long time to Paris, Texas. Springfield—Services well attended by the Baptist church. Rev. Daniels, a pastor, and Dr. Dalton's oclock services and left Sunday evening to join the delegation carousel to National convention. Prof. E. Ford, one of the fine great singles of the North, entertained the guests for Friday night with what is known as a one man programme which was quite enjoyable. Again, Mrs. Susan Hall of Wace, formerly of this place is well with us and is able to be up new. Mrs. Anna McCray is able to be up again after a illness of about two weeks. Mrs. Ms. McCray attended Sunday and reported a grand time. Clubrene "The Social and Art club met Wednesday with Mrs. Jeff Clement, the director of Miss L. T. Phillips who is visiting in Chicago, Mrs. Eddie Givens presided. After a business hour, the club delivered a couple of two courses. Denton—Rev. Burford was set to visit the first Baptist church Sunday and preached an excellent sermon, both morning and night. Rev. P. F. Jackson and Miss Lillian Uipson left Tuesday for Dallas and other points. "I've been reading this and I've been a Miss Varida Oxford and Saturday for her home," the Rev. Miss Drurrell Ford left. Friday for her home in Pt. Worth. Miss B. G. Taylor messenger to the Baptist State Sunday school convention at Dallas, has returned and in the A.D. to Mr. and Mr. G. Taylor which is part of Dallas are the guests of their mother, Mrs. F. E. Ayers, 404 Egan Street, Miss Z. D. Taylor who has spent several weeks in the city of Dallas is home again to the delight of her friends. Mr. Ruffer Fankersley of Dallas is the first Christian who has the most and the greatest of Miss B. G. Taylor, 494 Egan Street, Miss Alice Neal sang the Sheik Miss J. G. Neal read the news budget which was real amusing. The Club yell was led by Miss Mamie Written. After the programme the event was opened, a public show, music, and writing of new resumes, the which consisted of delicious punch and cake. Mrs. Tankerley is a wonderful hostess and the club enjoyed every minute while at her home. When the same lovely says of the silvery moon's because was a jolly jolly of the same age, began to depart, all full of glee at having had such a delightful evening. The club had the honor of being hoperoned on Mrs. M. E. Ayers and Fr. and Mrs. I. G. Vena, Miss B. G. Taylor, presided. Young Ladies Jewell Art Club. As the beautiful rays of the silvery moon began to peep forth one Wednesday, August 30, at 7:50 p.m. m the morning, members and its loyal friends motoring out on the McKinney high way entrance for Loyd where the magician had been. The members and its loyal friends kerestey stood with open door to welcome them. The party consisted of a large truck, a Ford driving car, an RV, a camper, a touring car filled to capacity. On arriving at their destination the club rendered a show of enthusiasm for the Ceremonies Mr. Rafu Tankerley gave an address of welcome responded to by the protest, Mist B. G. B. Taylor, Mist E. J. Mire, Mist B. J. Herd after spending about twelve days with her brother, Mr. Edward and family, has returned to the school. Kirktrickt, G. H. Hinnie of Sherman, Mist Jinnie Mcinnion, Estella Cetulla motored to Honey Grove School, motored to Bethel Baptist church Sunday, Prof. J. E. Clavon addressed a mixed audience, parked several of the whites chained this to be the best by white of Black. Theordore Toddernick left today to Johnson, grand Seet N. C. Woodmana moved his office to Bonham. Mist May Setter and Fli Plannie moved through enroute to Honey Grove. Rank—Services splendid throughout the day at the C.M. E. Church, 3:30 p.m. with an interesting Sunday School. Rev. Ragdale delivered an excellent sermon Sunday at 11 a.m. sounded the gavel and the juvenile man, a coming young preacher delivering an important pule put on an aide, after the close of the juvenile president of the Wesleyan Church. B. M. of the most encouraging and up-lifting talks we have seen in line and pledged themselves to the cause. Little Horace Johnson has school we Wish for him a pleasant teacher. We wish on the sick list. Mrs. Earles Wither we wish on their home in Dallas. The Teachers are great many out of town teachers are present. Miss Mia Robinson in is Jacksonville. Miss Ethel Stevens is in Jacksonville among the worshippers at Mount Pleasant. Temple--Last Wednesday night Nelson Randle, and Miae Fannie Mamie Hill were quietly married at the home where Mrs. Randle and Mrs. Fannie Mamie officiated. Last Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson, Rev and Mrs Jones, Rev and Mrs. Lott, Dr. and Mrs. Etta Hill, Dr. and Dr. G. D. Plennings in celebration of Labor day, motored to Helton at which place a new party on the banks of the little creek which bounds the city on the West. The lunch consisted of fried chicken, the national convention center, the Rev. W. Marcus Taylor left last Monday for Nashville, Tenn., to attend the national convention and their children formally of Temple, now of Oklahoma City, are here for a visit to Wichita Falls, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. B. Price of So. Shilah street, Mrs. Mamie Chamberles after a visit to Wichita Falls, is returning home last Friday, Mrs. Robert Guy was called last week to Cameron on account of the illness of Mrs. Randle, is taking both treatments in Marlin for a few days Mrs. J. W. Dawson of Oklahoma City was in the city last Rev. T. E. George, L. L. Moody, Mrs. G. L. S. Roell, Miss Gladys Barnett Miss Ethel Laws, Rev. and Mrs. John Winn, Mrs. Hennie, Johnny Wright Mrs Lewis Crawford, Miss Marjorie Hemphill, Will Stykes, Mrs. Ella Wilkerson, Miss Ruby Downing, Miss Corline Durham, and Miss Corine Hendley are all victims of Dengue fever also Mrs. L. M. Sanders. Prof. J. Hoff, the well known magician was in the city last week visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. J. C. Robinson Jr., after three weeks stay with her mother-in-law, Mrs. J. C. Robinson Sr., of So. 15th street, left last Sunday for her home in Caldwell, Miss J. D. Hill returned to the city last week to resume her school work here. Crockett—Amid the rush for the past week programme found the restful church and Sunday school. Holman pressed at 11:30 a.m. "text, 'Southeast Church.' That sermon was practical, the family should live in their homes, in THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1923 the community, and in the church Rev. W. D. Johnson, Bishop of St. Andrew A. M. Johnson, included St. Andrew A. M. Johnson, at 6th, that was a quiet treat to the number, and ended with a celebration present. An other show of blessing fell on St. Andrews, Sept. The Dean accompanied by the Paul Quinn School, and attended Huntville and rendered to their hearses Thursday night a splendid dinner for royal way crocketing entertained them, the best they enjoyed since leaving on their six weeks tour. The day before the dinner, Texas was a quite shock. The remains was herald to Crockett, received by his wife, Mrs. M. J. Howard and daughter, Mist Johnhine May, who resides here. The body was moved to the home of Howard is been away for some months working while his family resides there, and a preciation of thanks to the people of Abilene for any service given her husband, Mrs. A. Alexander returned weeks after her visit to her father's bedside. Mrs. Alice Daniels, formally of Crockett but of Galveston is a pleasant visitor weeks at her father's bedside. Mrs. Blake, Maree Mallard, Jashe Holie, Maree Mallard, Jashe Holie, Maree Mallard, Wheeler and Maree Mallard are on the recovery. From Dengue, there are several cases in town FPrest Business Thursday. **Crockett, E.** We want to thank our many friends for their kindness at the University of Texas at Austin and John P. Howard that sent this life to 1922 at Athens, Texas. We also thank our new God's blessing continue now by you. Mrs M. Hewlett now we are with you. Kellys. — The Deneen. Fever is raring in this part of Texas. Mr. Jefferson Standley did this morning after an illness of many months. He leaves a wife and one little son, a Lady Calvin Baptist church and has to rest in the M. Calvary center; the Lady Calvin Baptist church spends last Saturday and Sunday to visit her and bids her report; as having good church services. Mrs. Adole Moore ministered to the Lady Calvin Baptist church to visit her and Mrs. Penn Horn arrived last son. Tuesday evening from Palestine where she spent a few days in the city. Creation is preparing to leave Wednesday for Humble, exx to attend the church. Creation is preparing to visit Wednesday for Paxton left this week for Eastin and other points south. Mr. William Harrison is in the city hospital places. Mr. Mack pension is doing fine with his broken leg. Mr. Wesley Henderson is in the city hospital where the guests of Mrs. Saddie Chelle this week. Mr. and Mrs. Cahon motivate from Fulfillment daughter-in-law, in-law, and Wetle Hall. Cahon, Deacon J. M. Kendemy improving much. He seems to stay very weak. He has been on the sick side of Pears is yet on the sick list. Mrs. Rachelman is very ill at this writing. Mr. Pamille Hawkins arrived attending reunion. She is at great ready to work for the master and she has canned and women. I come to Christ the life of Jesus if we but had a few more Pamille Hawkins this world would be alone as I live in every dark avenue in Texas. press. Get your five cents ready to Weatherford.—Sunday we were blessed with a good shower of rain and made all feel happy. Mr. and Mrs. Swaun and Miss Steller Burd and Dour Wooden motored to Dallas Sunday. Mr. Charlie King and family and Miss Josie Abnathy motored to Dallas. Mr. Harm Hall of El Paso is visiting his brother, Mr. Hardy Hall. Mrs. Pearl Black went to Minera 282 Wells last week. Mrs. Lee and Joe Geo went to church instead of Mr. Cornhouse he would not have had a swelled eye. Mrs. Lee and Joe George went to St. Worth Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Smith are visiting Mrs. Smith's mother, Mrs. Kitty Smith. Mrs. Early Johnson is very sick at her home. Mrs. Martha Brown is spending a week with her daughter, Mrs. Cora Young. The high school opened this morning with our same teachers. Mrs. Alexander, principal and Miss S. P. May Rucker. We are proud of our home talents. Please send us your money ready when the agent comes. Wolf City—Sunday school was well attended at all churches. Rev. J. I. Gilmore was at his post Sunday. The entertained given by the W. Mrs. Gilmore is here. Mr. Calvin Morman is here see home folks. Morman. Dillard return'd from Denson. Robert Lame re-visited Balls! We stay with his mother, Mrs. Rosie Wortham of Roxton, is the guest visitor of Mrs. Weavers is visiting Mrs. Johnson. Jacksonville.—Rev. J. H. Douphas of Beaumont, c. coupled the pulpit at the 11th o'clock service and in spite of the 11th day of the night, the service is being a common to good audience. Mr. and Mrs. Herndon of Frankston spent Saturday in the city visiting her daughter, Mrs. Chungla. S.A. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Fன்னcy boy, Sept. 8, mother and son are doing nicely. Miss I. Jackson spent a week in the City at the guest of Prof. and the other of the results of the joyful stay at their beautiful home. Misses June Jones, Ambretta Weems, Flocuz Aravine, last week for the Spring of Oct. 18th. Bliss, I. in the city, he beaver of Los Angeles, Cal., in the city. Great growds are rushing to him. Miss Rosa Jackson who has been in the city from 18 to 19, is a bedie Jackson of Allo, is in the city and has accepted a position with his brother, Mr. George Jackson at the Jacksonville college, the company. Mr. and Mrs.微谷, a company of Saturday after a three months stay in Nashville, Tenn., Miss Geneva Group, let Sunday night for Pralrie Merch for the Express, Mr. and Mrs. Arie Griffin and his mother left Saturday for Dallas. Mrs. Bertha Johnson is the group of the two. Mr. and Mrs. Flinner left the Dallas, Mrs. C. D. Spincer returned home. Misses I. Jackson, Sarah Clemens, and Paul G. Pierce, R. F. Clemons, Mable Sanders attended the teachers' institute at Rusk, last week. The high school of this will be open its year on Saturday night at the auditorium of the new school building. $950 RU purity of fire and heat. Shoes S sheet. Tuxes 32 Calm U. S collard garments. All parts are made of finest cotton. The shoes are made of cotton and is considered unbreakable. Safety lock. Hard rubber handle. It is valued $25.00. TOL "DRHYSE" CALIBRE 32 18 80.50 ONLY. Our stock is limited, therefore take advantage and order now. Send us your name and address with 36 Martin—Rev. Martin, of the Church of God, led Miss Bessie Duryce to the University of Texas, where she Quite a large crowd witnessed, occasion. Mr. Joel Long, died Saturday, sept. 9th and was buried Sunday in the Lodge of which he was a member. Lodge of which he was a member. A fine girl, mother and daughter doing well, Mr. L. M. Subtle of Waco, visited to his mother and son-in-law, and gave new days in God with deceased friend. Died in Austin, Antonio, Texas, was in town last week. Mr. L. M. Subtle of Waco, David Chapel, Grand Master Edward Masons was with the Chapter, Santurzano and picture and report were had. Miss Willey Miss Stamps with leave this week to visit Rev. L. M. Sanders been in town. Mr. L. M. Sanders been in town. Mr. L. M. Sanders been in town. Water, Mr. Sam Brown mother and was shipped to Navarroa for the dengue fever. Mrs Sturart Allen has been to witness the funeral of Baptist Convention at Nashville report a nice trip and a splendid evening in from Dallas, where they have Greenville.—The Friendship Baptist Church, Rev. J. F. Foster, pastor, Sunday school still progressing, Supt. E. Davis is doing his best to make it one of the best in the city. Class II, banner class. Miss Hoop, Chechen and the standard all day. At night Rev. J. B. Brown, preached a soul stirring sermon. Our pastor, Rev. Foster spent the day with the Wilson Chapel Baptist church of Cooper, Texas on his return home found. Miss Willie May Black and James Hill. He was all they were an unfeited in holy wedlock. The Rev. J. F. Foster, and the Rev. J. F. Foster, Miss Mary Atkinson has returned home from her venation in Nebraska. D. H. Bloodson has moved his office upon the stage over the 7th. S. L. Lawson. He is the first of the 5. S. L. Lawson, Mrs. M. G. Oller, Bradley and Miss H. Catehings. Cieburne.—Social and Art Club — Mrs. Sam Facy entertained the Son and Art Club Wednesday afternoon in her home on Grandview St. After the business meeting a dainty two course luncheon was served. The club will meet this week with Mrs. I. I. Bell. East 4th street. The baby contest given by the club at A. M. E. church was a social and financial success. The winning baby was Guinean German Automobile Manufacturing Company, the latest model is known by the name "Dreyer." The matte finish it o'er every brave man lies well in the portable car on account of its size and count of its size and known for its accuracy. great penetration, great fire and range of fire and range of fire. steel and all spring steel and all spring steel. its value on our handle. it is valued KINKY HAIR If your hair is short, surely, only, wry or shaggy. HI-JA Hair Dressing and hair styling is well being provided. HI-JA Dresser is an excellent hair salon that will serve the rasp, tutter, and shampoo. 25c stems by Mail or read $1.00 and from local HI- Shampoo. Dressing and one bottle Hi- JA Shampoo. Agents Wanted Wake up for our money making plan HI-ATLANTA 44 44 GEORGIA Ronnie Estelle Johnson, little daughter Ronnie Estelle L. D. Johnson, $60.00 was realized. Miss L. T. *Philip*, popular teacher at returned from Kentucky, Kansas and Tennessee, accepted as a teacher at the Brownwood high school. Miss Lea leaves for Wiley University, Mr. C. Samson, k. b. a member of the 1922 class, and the week end visiting his class spent the week end visiting his class. *Rusk*-Splendid service was held at M. Plessant C. M. E. church, Rev. K. Samson, k. b. a member of the 1922 class, and the week end visiting his class spent the week end visiting his class. The great revel at this place closed Thursday night *Rusk*-Splendid service in Chirico county colored teachers in Chirico county all parts of the county and adjoining areas. The great revel of better methods this year. Many good talks from teachers and preachers they went to their different homes to race than ever before. Mrs. Ples Bog-Sunday in honor of the reporter of *Rusk*-Splendid service in Chirico county and family. The school admired person is preparing to depart from the fur West beyond the Riley school. The swollen affairs of this season, arranged where a four course dinner was served. The dinner included 40 FORTH WORTH. The Jolly Social Club and Athlete the Club was entertained at the real street with a brief business. Members present absentee. Tonal collector, Ms. C. C. McKee, president at the usher hour, 10.30 o'clock. Mr. Oakes, president, Frank Proctor, president. Meritorious Printers and Designers STAR HARNESS COMPANY. Guns, Fishing Tackle, Hunting Coats, Vests, Belts, Puttees, Dog Collars, Saddles, Harness, Locks, Keys and Amunition. We do General Repairing on Leather and Guns PHONE X 1782 ADA MONTGOMERY'S HAIR GROWER In three months will make the hair ong, soft and glossy. A trial will give it. When in Kansas City an on the manufacturer We want gr to represent us to every city and hamlet Box of creasing Oil. $6.50. Roy of Hair Grower. $6.50. Special Grower $6.50. N. &d. Montgomery. Hamwe We guarantee our gooder to grow the business to the highest level. We will sell our up-to-date Dressing Partors. Money must be sent with all orders needed to pay. MATIC PISTOL "DREYSE" CALIBRE 32 Colt Carbine. 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We manufacture the following: LAINGS' Product: Dye, Shampoo, Straightening Oil, Scissor Blunt, Straightening Oil, Scissor Blunt, Plomas given. - Agents Wanted everywhere- Mme, VIOLA LOCKHART, 251 Fairmount Alley, Chicago, IL 60610 Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Most people need money when there's death in the family. Sometimes they want to carry the body out of town or they may want to take care of someone else. You need this kind of SERVICE take insurance with the— EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 24 hours. Any person desiring such protection, call at room 299 Pytham Temple 3540 Ft. Lauderdale, FL 44925. H STREAKI Before using, was 6 inches long. After using 2 years, is now 23 inches. No more—DANDRUFF, No more—FALLING HAIR, No more—TCHING SCALP, No more—TEETTE, No more EOZEMIA, Glees Health to the Scalp. Growth of Long, Fluffy Hair. Growing Oil ..... 50e Pressing Oil ..... 50e MADAM JESSIE CARTER Scientific Scalp Specialist and Manufacturer, 2452 Lafayette St. Inc. Denver, Col. Enclose 26 stamp for letters. PUB. COMPANY. Meritorious Printers and Designers A HEALER OF GREAT POWER Every man and woman should see the wonderful woman, for she can tell you many things that will put you to wonderful distress. Her afference can bring tangled brains to the light of helpful sensibility. She can care any disease that you were not born with, in fact, she can locate any disease in the human body and call complaint merely by your writing her. Her doctor have called, then write her and she will give you full care. Madame Jefferson possesses natural-born gift from birth and is one of the greatest licensed preachers of the age. She has a supernatural gift of God has given her power to heal and lead her people. Her advice on business problems are worth more than you will ever be able to per Only business matters will be answered. See 10 cents in stamps for reply. Madame Jefferson has discovered a wonderful hair restorative. It grows hair on bald heads. For consultations other than sickness, send $200, and if you take the treatments, this will go on your bill. Address: Madame Ida II. Jefferson (Evangelist A. M. E. Church, North Texas Conference), R. J. Box 102, Longview, Texas. BROWN GROWER AN EQUAL. [Picture of a man in a suit, seated in a chair, with a serious expression.] To the Vice Grand Mentor , Grand Officers, Chief Mentors, High Pri- ces, Queen Mothers, Knights and Daughters of Tubar, Trans Jura- dations: Our membership is still increasing. Our last meeting was at almost August 1, 1921, when we met at the University of Texas. Our coming from all parts of Texas, the City of Austin, the City of Dallas, the City of the doing in Texas, I wish to make a few figures in it. In Texas in 1921 we were in all four cities in Texas and other States. This time we are taking the place at the 22nd Street Church in Austin, which is a very privileged word in our language. tains and boast of their proud American blood. The growing practice of lynching has become alarming to all the civilized world, and should demand the attention of all nations. In the last 23 years there have been yneled in the United States 1,436 per-cent. One of them, number sixty-four women, were lynched, and in 1921, four persons were publicly burned the stake. The thing that makes it so bad, note that the 3500 cases of much violence, have gone on unpunished by the authority of the law. The iniquity of lynching in America is unboundless where no civilized per-sangings come word for the weaker race. Whose consciences has been educated in Christian Schools; where the hangs out and bids all to come and tells the thrilling story of the Home of the Brave and the Land of the Free. But the time has come, when the race lover should have a deep seated conviction in their own conscience, the conditions of the human family. We should join hearts and hands, with those who wish to help us shape and fix up the youth for our race. Tabor is in a prosperous condition, men and women everywhere are singing about Tabor, because it is gaining ground, though the time has been hard but think of the 1,000 persons, that have been put in the Order since 1921 to July, 1922. All hands should pull for the Order by being conscientious and help build up the Order. All men and women should feel equally responsible for the maintenance, good name and standing of the Order. We started in 1919, we only had a very small membership, they all were discouraged; with not quite 12,000 membership in the State, but now we can beast of her 21,000 members. The men and women have worked well, and now I am calling upon all C. M's, H. P's and Q. M's to gather fresh courage and help to put the proposition over the top. Dear Sir, Knights and Daughters may I take a few minutes of your time to tell about the past and present condition of the Order since you have been offered to be full of the July 1911, I was elected to the office of V. G. M. and on June 2, 1912, in the home of the lamented C. G. M. and the May Day, in the home of the C. G. M. by Sir S. E. Jordan, R. Chinn, S. S. Reid, and many more. Grand Officers and Sir Knights and Daughters, this is the most important part of the burden of responsibility of eating for the Knights and Daughters of Texas Jurisdiction. I was young in the cause of the Order, and the actions of the Order know the things of the Board, the things of the Board of Grand Curators at the outset of the time. I expected the three things, which seemed almost incurable, and each one meant a slow death to the Order. (1). We had to be so aware of the order to the Order, as this was the order to me. (2). The Ten Dollar Assessment had diminished the membership down to less than two percent of the total. (3). The Board was just becoming an order up from under the sleepy and deplorable conditions of being deprived of the permit to take in very long time. For the first year I was that of the other, but very badly discouraged, the membership. The outside world had criticized the Order and decided by the Board, and the other was the other. The Labor was no more, until three-fourths of that twelve thousand had become shaky, fail-less and discouraged. People in the state were not allowed to be THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1923 You Can Buy Your Children SHOES For Less 1020 ELM HOME TRADE SHOE STORE, the Vaco Park costs us $720.00, but I paid no man a salary. We own and I guess that is why no many of the plexies Order must live and claims must be paid. We have appointed what disputes I could get to do right by the people's side. We must truthfully, that our membership is about $2,000. Our Tent Department claims paid with a Good Secretary, taking on the bank. All of the claims of the Knights and Daughters on hand to pay youre, if you dn I. Order shall be paid to the fraternity in Texas pays $1,000.00 policies at Knight's and Daughters of Taylor. I have issued, charters for more than 250 Tents, and 7 or 8 Palituums since I have been C.G.M. yet I am criticized by some that I have been to produce. I have ridden in the cold rain, and I have for the Older's success and yet I am so much so that I have been to the Order reaches its pinacle. I have been saddled with a good time I have been to the Order and I was thousand dollars of Dallas Local Lodges. I did not make it. The money was paid out before the C.G.M. was paid out and the Commissioners said we must put it back. I wanted Tabor to live. I 신농이가 could you see if I was to be a old boy, and I would like we paid it and nobody was hurt. I wish to say for 1929-31-22, we have cottes. Our Permit with much care, though, is to be a good one. I am in the case of it, but there is only one person in all of Texas that knows about about the people of the city and that is in person of S. B. Reid, the C.G.M. 8. We have examined about 2,178 new applicants this year. You told me to tell your property and not to let it away. I would not be sure on the Houston Property kept us from selling it. The Austin lots are for sale for sale, and the drug for all near the property at Minoela, and Texarkans. I have been to buy business men of Minneapolis and Texarkans. I am not an property for a while. If they find off, we will be the richest fraternal son. I am not a man who has a lot of the members policies to all of the same amount they are paying $200.00 policies. Now we have worked no hard to give away the property. The man who bought the property was a man of circumstances, though the adventures of all we may read come out After all, we may read some out but I have done my best under the advice of circumstances, though the I have not had any experience of any concern, but my heart and life of many men. I am the blood and death of many men, whom I have committed to help me in putting the proposition to action, and asking for men, who can put over and with while. Young Knightis and with while. Young Queen Knightis and with while. Young Queen the world and time and what asking you attended, and what you do attended, and what you do faced the world you done for Tabor and the world you made the world to try? If not you made the world sure to the The Conditions and Progress of the Onges much pleasure to hear the good things about Tabor, since the last Session. You who have read the Banner from time to time, and the many cheering words of the people from place to place, just how Tabor is growing, making new friends each day, and how the people are rejoicing from the way the Board of Grants curators have paid policies have resoning up to the sense of their duty, though we have had some complaints; and that always will be, in all walks of life, and too, despite the fact that we will have and have had some grumblers, kickers, and knockers. We have made friends of the Insurance Department, because we have tried to obey the laws of that We were the second Colored Fraid ternal Society to secure our permit this year. I am asking all of the Loyal Sir Knights and Gaughters to stand hard by the edits of the Order, and not be carried away with our numbers and office seekers, or money hunters who would destroy the Order at any cost, just so their selfish bition is gratified. Some of them try to hinder you from planning for your success, and go out in the world and talk and publish your weakness to your enemies and Linder your suc cess. Tabor has stood the test for more than 45 years in Texas. But we must remember that we cannot run Tabo any longer on sympathy and feeling, because this is an age of thought, and concert actions; where the world is making for men and women who can do things. We must harness the youth of our age. I would suggest that we would arrange our $50,000 policy so we can get young men on both the Order. If they are willing to pay the price, let them take it; and arrange the time for maturity. We are in the market, and we must meet the age of competitors as any other fraternity, that is doing business in the fraternal world. I wish to call the attention of all the people in the running Tabor and each should feel sure that I am responsible for my business. The Order is gaining new customers. The Order is gaining new customers over Texas. We are asking you to give Tabor your entire support, that you will be a part of the success over Texas. CONFERENCE WILL TAKE UP WILL FAKE OF COLORED RACE. The efforts of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Southern. Freshlyerian church, under the indisabhip of Mrs W. C. W. Winsborough, superintendent, to be the physical, moral and spiritual condition of the Colored people, are meeting with excellent results through a series of conferences for Colored women. Six years ago the first conference was held in Tuscaloosa. Ala. Nine conferences have been held since that time. In attendance there have been approximately 500 women and these were chosen as delegates because of elements of leadership they possess. The general plan for this year call for three conferences to be held as follows: Christiansburg, V.A. Sept. 2-3; Tuscaloosa, Ala. Sept. 18-23. The program for the Christiansburg conference will consist of Bible study (the programs are always founded upon the Bible), community problems, nursing, sewing, basketry and home making. it's surprising to read the refer- ence to the colored troops, so called by the French, to be called by yearn- ing day by Senator Hillebrook. "The Senator appears to be under the pressure of having to have been drawn from the Negro possessions of France. There would be no doubt what he called 'the quartering of white people, if it were among white people, if it were among black people." BISHOP R. E. JONES. The above is the likeness of Bishop R. E. Jones, the son of New Orleans, La. Bishop Jones was elected Bishop with the largest vote of any Bishop of the fifteen who were elected in 1820 at the General Conference in La. He has been in charge of the New Orleans Area since his election and has been a leader as a leader for the great Methodist Episcopal church since his being as a leader. Bishop Jones, with Bishop Clair, who was born in Baltimore and Conner, who was appear in St. Church, Fort Worth, Texas. Thirty-seven years later, he church is in course of erection. This church is in course of erection. This basement, with Rev. K. W. McMillan as pastor—and the program is being able to bring both Bishop Jones and Bishop Clair with Dr. McMillan as Secretary to look in on this plant. You are in residence on day night, Sept. 17, corner Roseale and South Main street, Fort Worth, Texas. that the regiments referred to were drawn from morocco were come from There has been a good deal of loose link on this subject. Until now, however, the "Citizen" has not made any indication on the part of any disaffected member of the Serene Republic and familiar with the difference between the Serene Republic of Morocco and the natives of Senegal. Oklahoma News Ardmore.—All churches were well attended Sunday. Mrs. Alpha Housman is very sick at this writing. Mrs Mack Thomas has returned home from Wichita, Kansas, where she spent several weeks with her niece Mrs. Lillie Mae Cherry. Miss Etta Crisp who is now living in Chicago is home for several weeks visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tobe Crisp. Rev. T. T. Adderson, pastor of the First Baptist church has purchased a new Ford Cube. The city school opened Monday, Sept. 11 Miss L. C. Watson has returned home to take up her year work in the high school as music teacher. Mr. R. C. Watson also has to do. Batchitor, have returned to take up their year work in the high school. Miss Thelma Boyd has returned home after spending a few weeks in Oklahoma City and Wichita. Three new teachers were added to the school factory namely: Miss Louis Smith, Miss Buchanna and Miss Crawford. Law, on... Douglass school opened Monday morning with an enrolment of 78. Before the close of the school term the enrollment was 80 this showing a credit for this time of the year since so many are in the cotton fields. Prof. Henderson has enrolled quite a few large boys to enter high school. The parents and teachers club was organized at Douglas school, we hope for thine a successful term. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Smith entertained at No. 3 Dearborn St. in honor of his sister, Mrs. Dawson of Laias, Texas. The carnival at Bethlehem Baptist church praved to be quite a success, large crowds attended each night. Mrs. Lula Payton made a flying trip to Oklahoma last Thursday. Mrs. Emma Houston is still on the sick list also Mrs. L. B. Moore. Mrs. Pearl Lewis left for Fredries. Okla., for her fall vacation Mr. W. W. Snowton left for Rings Okla., Monday to attend to some business. Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. was at usual hour at Galilee Baptist church. Rev. E. D. Parked was at his post and preached morning and right, both sermons were with the spirit. We are glad for the glory rain we got Saturday night because he made everybody happy. To the readers of the Express, please pay for your papers it will make it more easy on the agent. NEGRO AVIATRIX FILES AS 15TH INF. LOOKS ON. Betty Coleman Gives Exhibition at Minnecota Betty Coleman, and to be the only major figure in the race made three races at Curtis, and Minnecota, walle three thousand former members of the Fifthteen New York City baseball team watched an afternoon. The high school made Curtis training plane, and was of about fifteen minutes duration. Miss Coleman came here from Chicago, who had returned to Chicago this fall and start an aviation school for negroes. California News. San Diego, California—Representatives of the Rath Alberta Hotel Co. and the University of Alberta interest of building a million dollar hotel in the city, they plan to build a 100,000-square-foot race hotel in the world. A mass meeting has been called by Henry Hardy, the president of the race, thouly gone through, the representative promise to have a picture of the hotel finished. Mr. Chas R. Anderson and Father Wee-Henry-emyerskii sibilkh Labor day was very fitfully observed, a barbecue was held at Campbells Beach House Pacific Beach, 500 Jolly souls were there bathing in the ocean and basking in the band. The Bethel Baptist church of which the Rev. P. O. Brown formally of Dallas, is pastor, went to 14 Jolly Beach at 5 o'clock on a moon light picnic. The public was invited and a large crowd was present and a good time was had reunmening! Good time was had returning near midnight. Mrs. M. E. Jones of Charleston, C. C., is in the city doing beauty culture work among the marines. An open entertainment was had at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Seals last week. A silver offering was taken for the Home and Foreign Missionary work. The B. Y. P. U. of the First Baptist church is doing fine, Mrs. G. W. King is president and she is sparing no time in providing a good programme. Rev. R. E. Robinson is pastor of the church. Mrs. Miller of Bethel Baptist church gave an entertainment at her residence last week for the church. A big crowd was present and Mrs. Miller was highly rewarded for her trobicle. Rev. P. O. Brown is pastor and it will be of interest to his many friends to know that he and his family are doing fine here and have made many friends. Rev. Wm. Seldom P. C. of C.M. F. church has closed a very successful meeting; they are having their annual fair this week. A. M. E. church under the pastorate of Rev. B. F. Guy is progressing nicely. The senior A. C. E. League is well attended every Sunday evening. Mr. J. A. Johnson, manager of the New Idea, is a very progressive race paper here is improving. He is a native of Texas and is shustling news paper man and his good wife is a great help to him, they are doing fine. The paper has a circulation of about 600 which is gotten out on the dot every week. Mr. Chas. Gadson has purchaser the Ice Cream parlor on Market St. Information has been received that Louis Robinson has been arrested in Kansas City and will be brought back here to answer charges of swindling W. E. Hidelberg a race man out of $1150 on July 3rd last. He was assisted by a man believed to be Robinson, they used the old pocket book rule. Robinson called on Mr. Hidelberg and asked his advice about good bank and on the way they saw an other man who gave the name of Leslie Moore, picked up a pocket book on opening it Moore told them that it contained $4100. As they had witnessed the discovery, Moore offered to share the contents with Hidelberg and Robinson. If they would meet him at a specified place bringing the proper change. Hidelberg went to his bank and drew out $1150 which he turned over to Robinson, the other two then disappeared. Chicago News J. B. Street, president of the Joint Building Association of U. H. P. & F. Lodge and Forty-Master Master of the Lodge and the Virginia society, Chicago, is at *Crewve Va.* his home town, and will spend the summer after a long absence. While in Virginia, Mr. Street will visit Hampton Institute, his M.A. thesis, Norfolk, and the University of Virginia, Mr. Abe Kineau, mother of T. J. Kinney, 3142 Calumet Ave., in city with her son, Mrs. Kinneau is an academic her daughter, Mrs. Minnie Kinney. Mrs. Mary Mahalah and Mrs. Pearl Williams have returned to St. Louis, Missouri, where she will spend pleasant weeks spent in Morgan Park and the city with their mother and sister. Charles Stetson Morris Sr. president of the Boyleton Academic Institute Baydon, Va., and a well known mentor, lived in the city on the campus where he has been speaking in interest of the said school. In the evening of December, Berenan Baptist church, 53nd and Dearborn street. A splendid program was rendered and the famous quartet Morris, sang. Rev. Morris is touring the country in interest of the school and the *Alliance Missions of Canada*. Mas Jeniette Reeves left for her home in *Winchester*, KY, the first of the week after spending the summer at Chicago for the University of Chicago poring a special T The Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower. A course. Miss Reeves was the guest of Mrs. Nettie Anderson and Miss Ruth askin, 3234 ernon Ave., while here. M. T. Bailey, president of The Bailey's Health Co., and mgr., The Milton Mercantile Agency, 3638 S. State St. has moved his residence from 3556 Giles Ave., to 3113 Calumet Ave., into the third ward where he will make a hard fight for clean politics and good citizenship. Mr. Bailey has many fraternal friends in the city and has traveled extensively. United Knights and Ladies of Honor of the World of which Dr. E. A. Williams of Cincinnati, Ohio, is president, held its bi-ennial meeting August 28th to 31st inclusive at Walter A. M. E. church. Monday evening, public execrcises were held and Wednesday afternoon the Juvenile Department held their execrises under the auspices of the Mother Queens Wednesday evening, a banquet was given at 3234 Michigan Ave., in honours of the delegates and visitors. Thursday marked the closing of one of the most successful meetings held in the history of the organization. Mrs. Mary J. Ford of Morrow, La. mother of Mrs. Beatrice E. Johnson 4231 Calumet Ave., is in the city visiting her daughter and son-in-law Lewis Johnson. A very pretty reception was given on Aug. 24th at the residence of Mr and Mrs. W. M. Claybrook, 4820 Langley Ave., in honor of many out of town friends who are visiting in the city. The house was beautifully decorated and Mrs. Eugene Davidson very charmingly received the guest number more than one hundred, and presented them to the hostess. Among the out of town guests present were: Prof. W. H. Faust, Lexington, Ky.; Mrs. Frankie Davis, Ashland, Ky. Mrs. Leanna Snowden, Lexington, Ky. Mrs. Nora Payne and Miss Maud Payne of Louisville, Ky; Miss Augusta Payne of Howard University and Miss Dixon of St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Leanna C. Snowden of Lexington, Ky., who attended the summer session at the University of Chicago, is still spending some time in the city with friend and at present is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Todd, 4850 Evans Ave. Mrs. D. M. Smith, sister of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Claybrook, 4820 Langley Ave., left the city Tuesday for her home in Covington, Ky., after a pleasant visit of several weeks in the city. LATE CHICAGO NEWS Hon. Walter M. Farner and my wife, 471 Champlain Ave., are back from a pleasant two weeks vacation in the office of the home office of Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Hill. Mrs. N. B. Newland, matron and assistant financial agent of the Kingwood School, is spending several weeks at Idlewil. Mich., and will return to the city in time for the opening of the school on Monday. Miss Valenca. White of Darin. "BUY A FORD AND SPECIAL Authorized FORD and FLIPPEN AUTO CO. Cedar Springs at Harwood J. H. SHELTON 2311 Main Street ROSE-WILSON CO. 1318-72 South Furrow Street The Wonderful Hair 1020 ELM Mich, a recent graduate of the Chicago Normal College, has been appointed teacher and has taken up her duties at the West side school, and is at the home of officer and Mrs. Julius Glenn in Morgan Park. Miss White is the sister of Miss Zetta White, a graduate nurse at Provident Hospital. Dr. and Mrs. P. Chas Downs, 3748 Grand Blvd., also Dr. G. A. Thorton who accompanied them, have returned to the city from Idlewild, Mich., when they spent two pleasant weeks at the Buckies Cottage. The party motored to and from Idlewild. M. T. Bailey, president of the Bailey Realty Co., 3638 So. State street, and manager of the Milton Mercantile Agency, is much pleased with the success of the sale of lots held on Sept. 3rd and 4th at which many choice lots were put on sale at a special price and many took the opportunity to offer this time to the 498 Channella M. Prazier, 3434 Vergona Ave., teacher of music at the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute, Petersburg, Va., is preparing to leave the city in order to enter upon her fall duties at the Institute beginning Sept. 15th. Miss Frazier spent her entire vacation at the bedside of her father, Prof. P. T. Frazier, who passed away recently after a long illness. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Kinney, 3142 Columns in Park East, private plants in Park East, private plants in mother and sister of Greenville, III, who are spending some time with them in the city. The party will be held on Sunday afternoon and riding on boats through the Park and Municipal Pier. The Joint Building Association of Morgan Park, W. T. will begin its meeting on Sunday afternoon, Sept. 10, at Halley's hall, 3383 State St. Morgan Park the beautiful suburbs of the city, was the scene of many visitors from the city who spent the day visiting the sites and visiting friends who live beautiful homes there. Among the many seen were: Rev. J. W. Murray, pastor of St. Mary's church and an official of the Douglas National his wife and two daughters; Rev. M. M. Jackson and daughter; Mrs. J. Pord and daughter; Rev. C. Denton, Jee Hawkins and Harry Watson; Mendames Hawkins and Milchell. DALLAS EXPRESS PUB COMPANY. Mertorious Printing and Designing. SCHOOL BOOKS SCHOOL, STUPPIER, INKS, PENCILS, PENNS, BOOKS, SATCHELTS, PENCILS, BOXES, NOTE BOOKS, RULERS, TABLES, LETTS, stc, stc PRICES VERY HEASONABLE Walton Book & Stationery Co. 1814 MAIN STREET, Half Block East Post Office. END THE DIFFERENCE." and LINCOLN Dealers: JOHN E. MORRIS 120 North Lancaster LAMBERTH MOTOR CO. Maine and Washington Sts. FISHBURN MOTOR CO. Houston and Jackson Sts. Dresser and Grower. One $1,000 agents wanted — Good Money made. We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR Hair Grower. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening hair. Sells for $3 per box — one $6 box will prove its value. Any person that will use a hair vise. No matter what has failed to grow your hair just give the GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send $1.00 to you wish to be agent send $1.00 and we will send you a full sup- ply in work with it at once; also agents term. send you a full sup- ply order to. Box 312, Greenhore, N. C. THE SPORTING WORLD BLACK GIANTS MACHINE SHATTERED BY RED SOX. Memphis Outclass Rivals in Three Straight Games. Local Pitchers Going Badly-Pitcher Bell Only Giant Shows Class. Series Continue Until Sunday. Memphis Outclass Rivals in Three Straight Games. Local Pitchers Going Badly-Pitcher Bell Only Giant Shows Class. Series Continue Until Sunday. Memphis hasn't committed any crime, she has just played the game according to the book that's all. Superior knowledge of the game, hitting prowess, inside base ball, speed and what not, will win any kind of a ball game, I tell you good people. Well, to make a long story short or in other words (abbreviate) Memphis has all of this and then some. Up to Wednesday afternoon, the "Memphis Blues," not much in evidence in Dallas, the preference now may be the "Home Sickness Blues." In the first attic out of the box Red Sox grabbed the opener 6 to 2. Long start it and Daniels ended it. Cooper of Memphis opposed them, he got by alright unscratched; 6 to 2 was the count. Sunday, the battle of the Marines was staged by South Paws, C. Glass of Memphis and our own Mr. Bell, it was a death struggle up to the ninth inning when pitcher Bell's team mates landed safely one Lowery Jones across the rubber with the one and only run of the game. This nerve racking, dust biting, hair raising stunt stuff is a mighty tough hurt on an old ginkgo nuts these dengue fever days. However, our Mr. Bell strutted his stuff and the local bugs went mad with enthusiasm. Not since this balmy afternoon have Dallas fans been able to play properly. Every day has been a day of sorrow with fairer sex because the home bugs went down in defeat. Cheer up we can beat 'em some any way, that's a consolation. Here is the way it all happened: Montreal — bh b p o Siren, 5 2 4 0 Carpenter, m 2 1 2 0 Lake, 2 1 2 0 Russell, 5 2 2 0 Stork, 2 0 2 2 Cunningham, 4 0 1 1 0 Charleston, 4 2 2 0 Couper, p 4 2 0 4 Totals 11 10 27 10 Dallas — ab b p o Balmor, m 2 1 2 0 Gwens, s 2 0 4 0 Jones, r 2 0 4 0 David, 2 1 2 0 Williams, 4 0 7 2 Groth, 2 0 4 2 Goodrich, 3 0 1 2 Long, p 1 0 1 2 Daniels, p 1 0 1 2 Totals 27 6 27 11 Dallas 000 000 204–6 Dallas 020 000 000–2 Runes-Butterworth, Carpenter, Lowe, Rogers Two-base hits—Copper 2, Charleston, Davis, L, Jones, Daniels, Rogers, Stork, Hits and runes—Off Cooper 6, hits 2, Hits 9, innings; Off Long 6, hits 2, runs 6, innings; off Daniels 4, hits 2, runs 6, innings; off Long 4, hits 2, Long 3, Daniels 3, Bases on balls—Copper 2, Long 2, Daniels 1, —Russell to Hamilton to Cunningham. # SUNDAY'S HATTLE. Memphis..... ab h po a Staunton, m..... 3 0 2 0 Staunton, i..... 3 0 2 0 Russell, s..... 3 0 2 0 Lewis, s..... 3 0 2 0 Cunningham, h..... 3 1 6 0 L. Hamilton, i..... 3 1 6 0 L. Hamilton, s..... 3 1 1 0 C. Glass, p..... 3 0 3 0 Total..... 27 4 2 4 Dallas..... ab h po a Owens, m..... 4 0 1 1 Owens, s..... 4 0 1 1 Davis, i..... 3 0 1 1 J. Jones, s..... 3 0 1 1 R. Jones, i..... 3 0 1 1 P. Williams, o..... 3 0 2 0 Owen, s..... 3 0 2 0 Belt, p..... 3 0 0 0 Total..... 26 3 2 10 Dallas..... 0.000 0.000 19-1 NATIONAL Total..... 26 3 2 10 Dallas..... 0.000 0.000 19-1 Sacrifles — hit-R. Jones — Hits and runs— Off Glass — hits. 1 run — in-off Bell — hits. 1. long-struck out-by Glass 10. by Bell 7. Basses on ball-by Bell 1. Batsman hit-by Glass (Goodrich). Will. pitch to L. Jones. Double plays— With time to L. Jones. L. Jones to Goodrich. Time of game—2 hours and 3 minutes. In-off Green, Mel.London. Whilow and Manley. MOND LYS GAME. D. Glans-in ab h po a comp Love, a s 1 1 3 2 3 R. Scell, 3 2 1 3 2 by by by C. G. L. 3 2 1 3 2 by by by by C. Hamilton, c 3 0 5 yield and C. Norman, r 3 0 1 3 pple, Young, p 1 0 2 meter Rogers, 1 0 2 meter racial Total 48 11 27 12 tests tests Dallas, ab h po a car pre Sloan, m 1 2 0 are are are are Owens, r 3 0 2 s 1 sider Davis, 1 4 2 5 other Williams, 2 3 1 5 too Jones, 1 4 3 6 leag Ges, 1 4 3 6 — have Goodrich, 3 0 1 0 by by by Dana, 1 0 2 lores Total 32 57 10 years in ring semphews 109 811 015— 2-two-hits hits—Eavis, Stevens, Nor- rerson, McCormick, Sten, Sten. Sten. Stoen bases—D. Glass 2. Russe. Lowe, Swaiss. Swaiss. Russe. Hits and runs—Off Young 2. Hits and 3. Higher 11. and 1 in St.ruck out. Higher 11. and 1 in St.ruck out. play-Owens to I. Jones to Gos. Time play-Green, McCormick, Whitlow and play-Green, McCormick, Whitlow and TUESDAY'S GAME BY INNINGS. Memphis 128 292 301 201- Memphis 128 292 301 201- Moore, Cooper and Hampton; Daniel Moore, Cooper and Hampton; Daniel Manley at plate, Green on bane WEDNESDAY'S GAME BY INNINGS. Memphis 613 011 301 200- Memphis 613 011 301 200- Bellings and Charleson; Davile, Miller, Williams and Gee, Umpire; Green on bane QUESTIONABLE DECISION BY UMPIRE. In Saturday's game Green of Memphis was umpire-in-chief and a decision question whereupon two runners advanced on a batted ball striking a home run. The argument in question was a hustled one. Below we quote the follo "Rule 56, section 12—If a fair ball hit strike a runner before touching the ground, the ball shall be run unless necessitated by the batman becoming a base run, but if the ball is not any other base runner put out until the umphre puts the ball back into action. UMPIRE MANLEY STANDS BY DECISION. More than fifteen minutes were burnt up by Memphis and Dallas players Tuesday in an argument over upfire-in-chief Froncel Manley's decision on pitcher Daniels balk. Memphis had runners on second and third bases, Daniels was in the box, he attempted to throw the ball to the catcher and it slipped from his hand going a few feet above his head, the act was purely accidental, each runner advanced a base, the man at second advanced to third and the man on third score this decision was questioned by the locals. Manley sent each runner back and stood by his decision. However in such cases the batsman does not become a base runner. The rule in question is defined as follows: Rule 34, Section 13—If, with one or more players on the ball, the act of delivering the ball to the opposing team, the opposing team base, drop the ball, either intentionally or accidentally, the umbra shall be imprinted on the ball or runners. No penalty shall be imprinted on the ball after the opposing team dropped the ball while deliverer NATIONAL BLADE CULEBLE P-LUMBED DOUBLE DOUBLE DOUBLE DOUBLE PETITION WITH EACH OTHER DOUBLE DOUBLE DOUBLE SUPED. COLORED "DESIR" SUPED. St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 14. Some people before the advent of the present or the creation of the predict of the article is able to be the Indianapolis. Freeman, that the time was rise for and would soon see a National Negro base, all was at the same time. When the same ball finally decided to make the step, Mr. Foreman, told the lead and has accomplished much for the good of Negro-base ball, assisted as he has been in the country. However, there is much yet to be done before the game will be rained down. The result of the change for and the players get the chance for development they deserve. The people, this time, are a small bar in order to measure the pride taken in racial ventures as shown by the immense crowds who witness the concurrence at the St. Louis Pavel. The pression to a very great extent, whether or not rightly or wrongfully, that they could be considered the most significant consideration which is their just due in the allotment of feature games. In other words, the impression is far-reversed, the confidence of the league affairs as at present handled at least this season—their destined have not been the most important. While it is true, the local team did a great deal of traveling du- sion, and the team did a very good job in the same way as a small group of the game. That it requires a long stretch of the management line for the same day as the team's team's new line of games, especially since their Park, without doubt the finest financed game. If the team has been dependent on outside exhibition games which draw only small crowds to fill up the gap cause they consider faulty schedule making. A survey of the percentage table of sports teams in the state 2 shows that there is a too-great disparity in the number of games played by the same team in various teams. Some teams have had more games than others. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1922 THE NEURO CITIZENS OF DALLAS ARE HEREBY CALLED TO MEET IN PUBLIC MASS MEETING AT FOR THE PURPOSE OF CONSIDERING WAYS AND MEANS BY WHICH TO CLEAN AND KEEP OUR CEMETERY. The National Negro League is a league that has hoped it will make those races in the right direction which all will benefit. The league will make those races in the right direction which all will benefit. **NATIONAL LEAGUE - STANDING.** American Giants 12 12 12 Baltimore 32 32 32 Detroit Stars 32 32 609 Indianaapolis A. K. Cubs 19 19 32 Pittsburgh 19 19 433 Cubans 18 19 29 Houston Heights, Mich. Mich. Sept. 14—The weight boxer of Smithville, Mich., and the boxer of Birmingham, during a boxing bout here with Dummy, the boxer of Birmingham, and suffered considerable injuries in the seventh round and was start of the eight when he collapsed. St. Louis, Mo. Sept. 14—The St. Monarchs in the first game of the series to 10 of McNair received a tough first exhibition of slow ball pitching ever at St. Louis diamond. He simply had the stars eating out of his hand as a excellent work went for naught. K. C. Monarchs 600 400 410—600 400 410 Batteries—Crawford, McNairy and Duncea Bell and Bell and Duncea Bell and the second game to 15 by superior all round. K. C. Monarchs 204 400 140—204 400 140 Batteries—Duncan and Finney. inc. student and rook M. Myers and the Monarchs M. Myers and the Monarchs M. Myers for the Stars struck out and two bases on ball Score: K. C. Monarchs 105, 101, 016 - 8 M. Myers 105, 101, 016 - 8 FIELD DAY EVENT. New York City, Sept. 14.—The success of the recent field day event at the Museum of the Pallman Porters in this district has prompted a discussion on the availability of fettering a national meet service, at some central point next year with Chicago finding the most suitable promoters of the plan. A committee is to be formed in the near future to develop a door concert was one of the features of the recent events. It was given by the museum and at its close the friends of the organization proceeded to the Park where the balance of the day was spent in the athletic program. Prize No. 1 was won by a quartet led by Capt. Leroy Johnson of New York, the prize being a $10 gold piece. A quartet No. 2 led by Porter Samuel Wilkinson who, when not portering is a student of Morris Brown University, Atlanta, Ga., $7 in gold. At the conclusion of the singing contest the porters marched from the home under the leadership of Major Clark Smith U. S. A., to the park, where the athletic contest took place. The 100-yard dash was won by W. Johnson, Shaw University; second, J. H. Robinson, Morris Brown University, third, W. M. Clark, Morris Brown University. The 200-yard dash was won by J. W. Brown, New York City College; second, Kid Smith, New York City College. NEGRO BASE BALL MAGNATES METE. Nexro Negro base ball magician morning in the room of Excelsior Mort fit Association, Pythian Temple. The following magnes were pressen in the room of Excelsior Mort Fort Worth; M. T. Blanton, Wichita Fort Worth; M. T. Blanton, Wichita Hawkins, Galveston; S. C. Porklift San Antonio and H. H. Strickland, Judge A. S. Wells was elected temp- terary secretary, J. A. Austin, temp- terary secretary. Arrangement to perfect organized ball games. After much discussion on phases of organization, discussion on Saturday night at Houston again of the sites for the new base ball game for the next playing season. The game will also arrange for new park. The meeting will be held November 14 at 12 noon at the Houston Sports Complex league will be announced. Representatives from Oklahoma towns and cities will be invited. SPORT WRITER BUSY. J. A. Austin, sport writer of the Dallas Eclipse was employed by Dallas in games in the Dixie Series for all the week. Mr. Austin has kept Dallas informed all the week through daily papers. BIG SIGNINGS TO END SUNDAY. He reports in big series will be had in report in big series will be had continue in Dallas, until Sunday, September. WOMAN KHLED IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT. Praetor News Service Drexel University autonomobile in which they were riding toward Duquesne, slided as they were toward Duquesne, slided as they were down a 186-foot tunnel into a 21 years and mother, Mrs. A. W. West, and shocked. All was summoned by were taken into the Skidmore airport, where they were to migrate to morgue and internal injuries. TENAS COLLEGE CONCERT COMP PANY. The Texas College Concert Company is still touring the State. The tour will end Sept. 28. Then the Company will come in for a great school sea- DENVERITE PASSES BOARD. On August 9th, Mrs. Kathryn Hubbard Ridgeway was one of the e'even successful candidates who passed the most rigid examination the State Board of Embalmers has ever given. Mrs. Ridgeway is an employee of The Cammel Undertaking Co. for the past four years, a company which stands for honesty, courtesy and efficiency, and is now rejoicing over the fact that they have produced the only Colored woman embalmer in the State of Colorado. We predict for Mrs. Ridgeway great success. 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. McKinney, Texas, Sept. 14 — We will take this method of thinking (binking) the kindness kindness shown us during the illness and death of Father Charlie Young NEGRO JURIST SAYS COUNTRY AT CRISIS. That a crisis has been reached in industrial affairs of this country and that it is difficult to determine whether President Harding for Samuel Gompers is running the United States government, was the statement of Judge William Harrison, Negro jurist in an address on the subject of the "Hour Has Come" at the St. Paul A. M. E. church last night. Judge Harrison declared that the president's proclamation had been nullified by the big labor head. He declared that great deal had been said about democracy being something new, when as a matter of fact, it was merely the Golden Rule of Christianity applied to practical government. CLASSIFIED "ADS". THE FAMOUS JAP MANHOOD TABLET THEATMENT $1.10. For failing Men with run down constitutions, to restore your usefulness, if you have been failing to come up to the requirements of a man. Write us. Mrs. Anna B. Wright, Box 672 Longview, Texas, 8-26-41 Agents Wanted in every town in the State to handle Rheumatism Medicine. Liberal commission. Write Mrs. Anna B. Wright, Box 672, Longview, Texas. 1-26-81 THE ECONOMY GROCERY AND MARKET—$48 East Thirteenth ave. Fresh meats and barbecue at all times. Your trade appreciated. H. 8, SHELL TON. Prop. Lost Realtives: Beatrice Blue, born in Dallas, Texas, 1965 and given to Mrs. Rachel Kirkland at the age of three months, desires to find her mother, Lizlie Bardin and her father, West Blue. Send information to 3121 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. 9-16-41 PROFESSIONAL W. R. McMillan, M. D. Phones: Office, H. 7266; Rea H. 4368. L. G. Phakason, M. D. Phone H. 7266. Physicians and Surgeons at McMILLAN-SANITARIUM Cor. Hall and State St. Dallas, Texas 2-4-ft DRS. PORTER & PORTER, Physician and Surgeons Office Hours: 9 to 11 a. m. 2 to 4 p. m. to 9 p. m. Phone Y 6865 2418 1-2 Elm Sr R. E. L. HOLLAND, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office 1800% Jackson Street State Office Phone Y 5144 Rea Phailen H. 1724 Office Hours: 8:30 to 10:30 a. m. 8:30 to 5 p. m. Dallas, Texas 6.35-ft A. S. WELLS, Attorney and Counselor at Law 206 Pythian Temple Dallas, Texas Dr. R. E. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon. Room 215 Pyrian Temple residence BOW Thomas Ave. Phoenix Office F 6844; residence H 4027. Office hours: 10 a.m. to 12 m.; 5 p. m.; 7 to 8:30 p. m. Dallas, Texas 11-8-41 Dr. Lyle-Lewis-Veterinary Surgeon on animals of all kinds, Office at People Undertaking Company, 210 N Pearl street. Heurs frew a. m. to p. m. X 1236; residence 1911 Willow street, Dallas, Texas 7-29-41 ROYAL LIFE, HEALTH & ACCIDENT INSLRANGE CO. W. H. HARVEY, Pres. chance to buy stock in our Old Line Insurance Company, with its home office in Texas, an exp-rience The policy is not to be used in any stock in an Old Line Insurance Company or be not a safe investment for the people of the country over known but, there is no reason why any one making as much as ten ($10.00) of large per week, should not own as much as one of the shares that they may have and they should be purchased at $100,000,000,000,000 dollars, and any one who is able to pay ten ($10.00) dollars, fifteen ($15.00) dollars or twenty-five ($22.00) dollars down, and pay that share out within eight months should treat themselves to as much as one share. The policy, laboring men, preachers, teachers and women of all walks of life should invest in this enterprise. Just think! how many, Old Line Insurance Companies, can you call to your mind that says, bursted or failed? A precious few, I suppose, your investment is carefully looked over by the most competent Insurance men in the country, the commercialist and banker. Insurance is one of the highest financial business the world over. You don't find agents going in crowds, offering the people stock in an Old Line Insurance Company. Did you ever stop to figure out the problem with the policy? And what is the problem? The policy is the policy that you have to be in the same way as investors know their investment is safe, because it is deposited with the treasury of the State, guaranteeing everything on the policy, and every deal made by the Company and the second reason: they know a strict and accurate report must be made. It is clear to the commissioner of Insurance, makes everything might, may, The Colored people in other states, have built an Old Line Insurance Company, why not we of Texas. **LIFE, HEALTH AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY**, SIEG Cohuen Street, Fort Worth, Texas. H. W. HARVEY, President; H. W. LITTLETS, Secretary TILLOTSON COLLEGE. Begins its forty-first year September 23th with enlarged faculties. ITS LOCATION- One of the finest and most strategic in all the West and South. ITS IMPROVEMENT- The colored people of the great Southwest through Christian education. ITS SERVICE- For more than forty years, teaching aspiring youth to christish high ideals, to live true lives, to make real homes, to be good citizens and worthy leaders of their race. TILLOTSON COLLEGE is a progressive institution, aiming to give the best in inspiration and efficient training. The Col. ing, homeschooling, farming, painting, sewing, dressmaking, COMMON SCHOOL SUBJECTS of higher elementary and grammar BIBLE INSTRUCTION AND MORAL TRAINING. The First Semester opens September 28. For catalogue and course details, visit www.moralschool.org. [Picture of a man] W. H. HARVEY, Pres. Line Insurance Company, with its h organized by Colored men, with and We need not may to buy stock in not a safe investment for the people There is no reason why any one to lars per week, should not own as m as they last. We are capitalizing for dollars and any one who is able to ($15.00) dollars or twenty-five ($25 share out within eight months show one share. Doctors, laboring men, preachers of life should invest in this enterprise Insurance Companies, can you call failed? A precious few, I suppose, over by the most competent Insurance missioners of insurance. Insurance is one of the highest You don't find agents going in crow Old Line Insurance Company. Did cause? Well, let us see can we find men with money who are investors cause it is deposited with the treasu everything on the policy, and over the second reason: they know a str made every year to the commissioner might be safe. The Colored people in other sta ance Company, why not we of Texas Send all money to the "HOYA INSURANCE COMPANY," 8156 Call W. H. HARVEY, President TILLOTSON AUSTIN, Begins its forty-first year Se ACCIDENT INSURANCE GO. Of Texas PROPOSED CAPITAL STOCK $25,000 Fort Worth, Texas There is being an effort made to capitalize an Old Line Insurance Company, with its home office in Fort Worth, Texas, the RYAL LIFE HEALTH AND ACCOUNT INSURANCE CO. Bonds 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 15th 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 F. W. FLETCHER, President. SAFE MEMBERSHIP LOYAL R THE JOIN BEST I More Deputies Wanted 241 J. W. HUNT, N. G. SAFE SOUND ECONOMICAL MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN LOYAL FRIENDS OF AMERICA, THAT BRILLIANT YOUNG ORDER. JOIN TO DAY — $1.50 JOINING FEE. BEST PROTECTION, MOST LIBERAL POLICIES. More Deputies Wanted for Texas and Oklahoma Address All Communications To 2413 1-2 ELM STREET, DALLAS, TEXAS. J. W. HUNT, N. G. M., E. J. CRAWFORD, N. G. S., Baptists Lose Great Leader in Dr. Morris. Baptists Lose Great Leader in Dr. Morris. (Continued from page 1) was the only church he pastored during his entire industry. He was the president of the Arkansas Baptist State Convention in 1853, and has been at the heart of the church's history. He taught it with honor, distinction and brilliance. This time he brought into life the Arkansas Baptist College—in fact he was the first president of which is being so much for the education of the students. He was the chairman, of the Board of Trustees, during all these thirty-eight years, and was filling that position for years and was filling that position for years. At the beginning of his administration there was a church membership in the state of thirty-five thousand and at the close of his life it had reached one hundred and ten thousand. This rapid growth of the domination is due largely to his official activity, and of his determined effort by which missionaries were kept on the field in the interest of the denominational work. He was also the founder of the Arkansas Times, Arkansas Baptist, now the Baptist Vanguard. He was devoted to his family. It was in 1844 that he was married to Miss Fannie E. Austin, of Fackler, Alabama. From this union, there were born four boys and five girls. There survive him, his widow, Ellis Austin; Fred Loughlin; Mattie E. Marunes, Sarah Hope and John Spurgeon. NEW TRADING COMPANY FORMED IN NEW YORK A NEW DANCE RECORDS JUST OUT 10088 ZOJWIE (Fox Trot) Fred 75c ARABIA (Fox Trot) Froh 10089 THE LABT WALTZ H. H 75c JANE (Fox Trot) Hende 10070 SPIRALY YO' STUFF Masters 75c SNUGGLE (Fox Trot) L # BLUE RIBE 14117 JAZZIN' DABIES BLUE 75c KIND LOVIN' BLUES, H. 75c FOWLER TWIBT, Jehli 14118 HONEY ROBE, Mamie 75c M' IDY 'N ME, Mamie # VOY 18047 SCAFT YO' HEAR ME 75c HARRY, R. Retimer PAGE EIGHT MEMORIAL PLACED TO AFRICAN CHIEF WHO AIDED LONDON SCIENTISTS. London, England, Sept 14—A London-based a London Baptist wore an African hero, Chief Mandumbu, allowed him to visit a hospital which resulted in locating the gunman and arresting him. Attacked by sleeping sickness in the Congo in 1948, Mandumbu allynary he be sent to England to be sent to the Congo, where some effective cure might be found. Spoons of Mandumbu blood were taken every four hours until at least Mandumbu died as truly a marry to him. He has been too much, however, and lives that they follows might have an increased chance for health and survival. Of such men should be perpetuated for they have contributed to human advancement. The great thing they live lives they come as near the divine PICKENS SAYS GARVEY CANNOT BE LABELLED. Toledo, Ohio, Sept. 14.—In an interview of William Pickens, the noted orator, here last week, Mr. Pickens had the following to say of Marcus Garvey's pending suit for libel damages against him: "Nobody cares about Garvey's sue me for. He has not been libel. It would be difficult to libel him. He has such big imagination about money that it ought to have occurred to him to sue for 750 millions instead of 750 thousands, merely. He has as good chance of getting seven cents as he has to found an "empire" in Africa. Garvey is at the head of the biggest humbug poor, and ignorant black Airplants are suffered from, and he is going to be exposed and repudiated. It matters not how much the threatens and sees, or froths about it. He will find out that he is dealing with men who do not "scare" easily, and that the courts cannot be made tools of his Black Star swindles and African Republic bunk. But every time the fellow makes a blunder now he tries to make a bigger one than he made the last time. SESSION, WEAK IN NEGRO HATRED BEAEN IN MISSINSPPL Jackson, Miss, Sept. 14—The Hon Thomas U. Mason has been beaten by Jackson, Miss, in a fight he saved up his 1921 allotment of constituents at a time when they were 1922 primary fight, and was accused of that weakening the "Niger Question." Jackson had served seven terms in Congress, and had risen to the position of the Prime Minister of the appropriations committee, being on the committee that had included often in long and elequent denunciation. Minority members always do this. And his own "home for "tree seeds" paid him $100,000 in postoffice in $10,000 park as 100,000 postoffice in $10,000 that disappear in the dry season. OLD Or Young... You'll Find It Difficult to Make Your Feet Behave When You Play Block Swan Dance Records. D Smith's Society Orchestra. Red Smith's Society Orchestra. Anderson's Dance Orchestra. Orchestra. (Fox "tot") Ethel Watera Jazz Ethel Watera Jazz Masters. Ethel Watera Jazz Masters. BON BLUES B. Ethel Watera. Ethel Watera. BILLIE Mary Straina. P. Vigel. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1922 NATIONAL MEDECAS MEET IN WASHINGTON. Washington, D. C. Sept. 14. —The twenty-seventh annual session of the National Medical Association with a joint session by the medical association, the National Association, the president of the Association, and a medical team, Tenn. made his annual address to the audience, lasers disease among Colored people, for serious and difficult cases, for serious and difficult cases, and had great stress upon the enthythmia. The session lasted three days. —Kansas City, the National Medical Association elected were Dr. John O. Plumme, Dr. J. Martin Lawrence, Philadelphia, Dr. I. Martin Lawrence, Philadelphia, Dr. L. Bratch-Leibrich, New Orleans, third vice president, N. J., general secretary and Dr. Q. M. Prasad, Arvilla, Va., and Dr. Q. M. Prasad, St. Louis, Mo., from August 24 to "HOTTENTOT WAR" WAS ONLY A BRITISH MASSACRE. London, England, Sept. 14.—The "Hottentot War" waged last spring by the South African government against the Bondel tribe of Hottentots in the former German Southwest Africa is revealed in an official report just published as the most complete and inglorious victory in a decade. People, whose imaginations were stirred when they were informed that the Hottentots had "risen" now know that the Bondel tribe consisted of only 500 poverty-tricken persons, of whom only about 200 were men capable of bearing arms and who by official admission committed no violent act before being attacked. YOUTHS RESCUE DROWNING Chicago, IL, Sept. 14, Two-16 last Thursday night, sea and snow last Thursday night, and a white boy cancott in the under wear by boy recruiters are Brewer McGee, 11 100 South State street. The resu- sence where he was unconscious for several hours. BOSTON JEWS TO FIGHT BACK HATERS. Boston, Mass., Sept. 14.—Jewish orgанизационная Great Britain began a step in what gives promise of becoming a major destination for Wesleyan "ring" of race and culture. Wesleyan "ring" of race and culture is anti-Semitic demonstrations in various cities. The first incident in the alleged attack on Jewish synagogue in South Boston and the burying of a deacon from a fashional synagogue in Boston is charged, the work of "high-profile" incidents and a number of other last few months are characterized as anti-Semitic. The utterances made at Harvard which are not in the country, Harvard definitely defended and anti-Jewish policy in its matriculation. WILL LECTURE IN THE U. * (By A. N. P.) London, England, Sept. 14.—E. M. M. Lectures have returned from an international lecture which was a big set of films and views of places of which the great African states have made koto to civilization have made koto to civilization stories of the Dark Continent Mr. Mowman has called for the United Nations to illuminate lectures on his life, vols. and Manila, Philippines islands, Sept. 14. The news of the attack on the islands of Manila and responsible institution in the islands affairs. The news have been reported recently and has recently returned from a visit to the islands. The news of the attack on the islands has returned soon because the change would soon be made were given to the Commissioners of the islands. The news have been received here with appreciation. RAPTIST DIVINES BAN GUM CHEWERS. Scottsdale, Pa., Sept. 9.—There will be no Lore gum chewing in the Negro Baptist church of Pennsylvania. This edict went forth from the Negro Baptist convention hela here recently and the delegates who considered the question were most in phatic in their objection to "jaw wagging," while church service sure heirs held. Delegates dwelt on the necessity for ministers to look into the faces of their congregation and dehold a lot of folks whose jaws work faster than their trains. NATIONAL NEGRO FARMERS MEET IN WASHINGTON6%. Washington D. C. Schoeffer, Jr., A-4, the President of the Farmers Association, affiliated body of the National Negro Business League, the National Negro Business School, Kokomo, Indiana, an increased staff of women executive officers, a Washington D.C. State University, Wash., the University of Smyrna, the University, Committee, Tennessee Institute, Committee, Tennessee Institute, Committee, Missouri State University, Missouri State University, Missouri State University, Professor J. F. M. ```markdown ``` Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 620 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. WANT FANK IN BOSTON. Boston, Mass., Sept. 14—Declaring that many of the old-time banks refuse loans to the colored people because they are colored and live in the poorer sections of the city. All Joseph S. Mitchell appeared before the state board of bank incorporates and asked that a charter be granted to incorporate the Douglas Square, George Bank, Roxbury. Mitchell was joined in his plea by its leading colored clergymen, headed by the Rev. W. H. Jones of the A. M. E. Zion church, who sent a written appeal to the board. “We anticipate the possibility of injustice,” the clergyman wrote, “and we know it is within your power to correct all errors to subdue all pre-prejudice.” “You want us to be good citizens,” said Atty Mitchell. “So do we. We want to be loyal Bostonians to our city.” There is not a bank existing within a radius of one mile of Douglas square. Roxbury needs improvement. We are assessed lower than any local�ality because property has no rapidly declined in value. We want to borrow money to build homes, to improve our conditions. It is almost impossible for us to get credit now. There is not a banking institution in Boston which would give us an opportunity.” Dr. Simons and the Rev. Dr. Davis S. Klinch conducted the hearing and stated that the petition for the charm of the church, including people, includes attorneys, manufacturers and physicians. Mavor Curley was represented by William H. McMasters who put the mayor on record as in favor of granting the church. THINKS WEST INDIES HAS ASSET IN NEGRO. Arehbishop Hutson, at Synod Here. Discusses Race Problem. New York, N. Y., Sept. 14.—The N-gr. problem of the British West India is far less difficult than that of the United States in the opinion of bishops of the Anglican church of the Province of the West Indies, which is holding its Triennial Synod at the church Missions House, 281 Fourth Avenue. The Right Rev. Edward Hutson of Antigua, archbishop of the province, is presiding at the synod. "Most of the work of the church in the West Indies is among the blacks," said Archbishop Hutson to day. "But somehow the negro problem in the West Indies is not so difficult as in the United States. Our negroes seem to be more amenable, and there is less feeling between in white and the black races. There is virtually no social intercourse between the two races, but we all worship together and go to the altar together. Negroes and whites are absolutely equal before the courts, as they are before the church. Of course we haven't the political problems that you have in the United States, because practically all the provinces are governed as Crown Provinces. But we do have race riots, and bourgeoisms, would not be tolerated." The blacks in the British Provinces are not so well educated among the white men and as in the country. Achieving schools where they are taught to read and write, and lead an agrarian life, are very difficult conditions are very primitive and where they do not have anything to read, so that the most of them soon "however we have had some very high educated and distinguished coorad Jeeves, for many years the Chief Justice of Barbados, was of black ancestry on both sides. He was a man of great virtue and was respected, and admired throughout the province. I believe that there surely must be a mature black man." One of Largest Dioces The Right Rev. Edward Arduin Dunn, Bishop of Hospitals, who preides over one of the most diverse regions of the world, can travel to way, England, where he is going to some of the work done in the six republics of Central America. He is a leader in leadership. A SATISFACTORY INVESTMENT BEAUTIFUL HAIR AND SMOOTH SKIN Garanties by the use of French Preparations which have stood the test of time. PARISIAN HAIR GROWER and BEAUTIFIER PARISIAN PRESSING - OIL and PARISIAN SKIN LOTION the best that money can buy. Why experiment? A trial order will con- vince 200. MAIL ORDERS A SPECIALTY Agents and hair Dressers WRITE BOX 706 PARISIAN KOSMETIC CO. TEXARKANA, TEXAS. The dioceses stretches from Mexico to the Panama Canal Zone, with a capacity of some 1,000 miles of Caribbean coast. Our coastal line on the Pacific. To assist him, Bishop Dunn has an assistant bishop, and a team of women missionaries on the full time staff, with forty-five catechists, lay readers, and teachers who live part of the diocese. The negroes vary in each province Bishop Dunn said, but on the whole they are not as well known in the United States. I think they feel that we have been just to them, he added, "but, of course, our prosecution is not as strong as yours in the United States. WIFE KILLS HUSBAND. (By A. N. P.) Washington, D. C., Sept. 14—William Sadler, colored, 42 years old, of Stevens road, Anaconda, was shot in the back by a man who ransacked his home Thursday night, following a quarrel during which the wife reopened the fire and reported. Sadler died from the effects of his wound before medicine) and was killed in a car accident. Eleventh precinct charged with murder. Corner Novet will conduct an inquest. READ THE SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY THE "DALLAS EXPRESS" published at Dallas, Texas, every Saturday, sold at 1408 E. 8th Street, Los Angeles, CA. D. J. DANIELS SWEAR SPAM 1408 E. 8th Street, Los Angeles, CA. Information information information write B. CARR B. Green Street, Pasadena, CA. Agent, Agent BLACK SWAN RECORDS Hits By Ebbel Waters Sings Blues Blues One Man Man Down Home Blues He May Be Your Man But Sometimes You May Be Good Woman When You Picked All On Someone Other Blues Hits All Got Nothing Blues Arkansas He Loves Sweet Daddy How Long She Shame (Justice Quartet) Records by Ebbel Waters C. O. D. SUPPLY HOUSE (Formerly Miss L. A. Shaw) 1717 Hall Street Dallas, Texas. Write for Free Catalog 1-85-11 --- East India Hair Grower known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows, also restores Gray Hair to Its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron to enhance color. Mell. 100L. 16 extra fess Price Seat by Mail, $5c; 10c Extra for voyage S. D. LYONS, Oklahoma City, Oklaho- 118 North Central BROWN HILARIA BROWN HILARIA SYSTEM Taught by Mali Science and Art of Hair Culture. Complete Course, 3 lessons in Diploma, $50.00. If Total Amount includes $25.00. Acquire Gift 1 Hair Grower 1 Shampoo 1 Press- ing Oil 1 Pice Cream and direction for Selling $25.00. See Extra for Postage. Taught by Mell. Science and Art of Hair Culture $100.00 for 1 hour of training. Total Amount earned at atue. $25.00. DALLAS BAND HOUSE. DALLAS, 1925 Male (Near) TEKAS 1055 Male Heart Phone XS 324 KING BAND INSTRUMENT. State Agent LEEDY and DRUMMERS TRAPS AND DRUMMERS TRAPS BANJOS and MANDOLINES. Musical Merchandise of all kinds. Reporting on all Instruments. BANDOLINES Mortortious Printing and Designing B. SAMSHOW. This preparation should be in every home at least accompanied by a well-equipped Kit. at accompany all orders from agents Orders from $2.50 Wonderful MENTHOLLOW Hair System a six piece Grow- nish. Hair System Old Fashioned Grow- Come to be an agent for the MENTHOLLOW. Hair Good for the MENTHOLLOW. THE MENTHOLLOW MPG. CO. Direct Phone 6037 Dallas, Texas The Mane. B. SAMPSON Cash must accompany all ordn up. Use the phone for $1.50. That concludes the Hair or she and you. Conclude for an Hairman. Hair good for an 2236 Bryan Street THE MENTION Phot **IN EXAMPLES:** Cash in EXAMPLES all orders from agents. Orders from $255 up. Try the Wonderful MENTHOL Hair System a six week trial for $1.85. That concludes the Hair Grower. Pressing Oil. Temple Grower and Tonic. Come to be an agent for the MENTHOL Hair System. STRAIT-TEX HAIR TONIO STRAIT-TEX HAIR TONIO A Refining and Strait Kinky or Coarse, Stubbo Will Positively Refine, to the Hair in Front. SEVERE WEAKNESS W STRAIT 1. Straightens the hair 2. Will not inlure the ha 3. Will not leave the ha or collar. 4. Refines and gives lue 5. It is mild and straight 6. Must use does no 7. You can treat your h Stop using pastes, cre provin scientific prepara If your hairdresser or stylist STRAIT-TEX. Send post States. Refining and Straightening Tonic for Pruny, ky or Coarse, Stubborn Hair. Will Positively Refine, Straighten and Give Luster the Hair from Trims. To Three Applications. SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE STRAIT-TEX Straightens the hair and keeps it straight. Will not injure the hair or the scalp. Will not leave the hair greasy to sell your hat or collar. Refines and gives luster to your hair. It is mild and straightens the hair gently. Constant use does not harm the hair or scalp. You can treat your hair yourself. top using pastes, creams or greases and use a scientific preparation. your hairdresser or grower cannot supply you. died from $1.00 for a bottle of STRAIT-TEX. Sent postpaid anywhere in the United States. A Refining and Straightening Tome for Franly, Kaplan Will Positively Reduce, Straighten and Give Luster Will Positively Reduce, Straighten and Give Luster STRAIT-TEX Stop using pastes, creams or greases and use a proven scientific preparation. If your hairsprayer or dryspray cannot supply you, order direct from us. Send $1.00 for a bottle of STRAIT-TEX. Sent postpaid anywhere in the United States. AGENTS WANTED; WRITE FOR TERMS The Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 Fifth Avenue Pittsburgh, Pennna. STRAIT-TEX The Strait-Tex Chemical Company Fifth Avenue Pittsburgh, Penns. TRAIT-TEX CTURES! PICTURES The Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 Fifth Avenue Pittsburgh, Penna. STRAIT-TEX PICTURES! PICTURES OF THE LATE Highest ranking Colored Officer in the U. S. Army—and Bert Williams, WORLD'S GREATEST COMEDIAN. Also 19 other subjects of world-wide fame as follows: Booker T. Washington, Frederick Douglas, Paul Lawrence Dunbar, W. E. B. DuBois, Tousaint, L'Overture, Henry O. Tanner, Crapper, Alexander Tumor, Truth, Phyllis Wheatley, Coloridge Taylor, Alexandra Dumner, John Harvey, Angleton, B. P. Bruce, R. T. Greener, Mr. John R. Laughen, Alain Wilmot Hearn. Heavenly mated, high grade workmanship. Overton Walker, Dr. Robert M. Moton, Dr. Emmett J. Scott, PRICE, Size 11.14x4, 50c each; 4 for $1.75; $0.00 per size 6x7 (umnounced) 25c each; $2.50 per size. Life Size (16x20) made to order. EVER EHOME, OFFICE and SCHOOL should have some of these hanging on their walls. Every soldier and ex-service man should have one of OL YOUNG. Show your race pride. Show your appreciation for the sacrifices Made by them that yours might be recognized as a race among races. DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. COMPANY. O Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your hair is Dry and Wiry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Daedruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulate the skin, help the hair soft and work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Performed with a balm of ST, PHILLIP'S NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL. (FOR GIRLS) Normal, Academic, Junior and Music Course Teachers' Training, Domains, Teachers and Arts, Dress-making, Ladies' Tailoring, Short-hair, Typewriting, Bookkeeping and Spanish. Boarding Facilities; Ideal Location. Faculty from leading Universities. Write for Bulletin. Artemisia Bowden, Prin. 2120 DAKOTA ST. If your hair is short then and be- fore you can wear a Wonderful MENTHHOLO Toilet Articles. Guranted to grow hair on bald spots. MENTHHOLO Hair Grower .50 MENTHHOLO Hair Tonic .50 MENTHHOLO Hair Tonic .50 MENTHHOLO Gracious Cream .50 MENTHHOLO Gracious Cream .50 MENTHHOLO G洗澡 Cream .50 MENTHHOLO G洗澡 Cream .50 MENTHHOLO Talcum Powder .50 Dallas, Texas