Dallas Express

SCOTT'S LETTER TO GARY DRAWS CRITICISM FROM VIRGINIA. ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE LETTER a Says Emmett Scott in Conditions. Reply to claim and Repeats Be- or Should Supply Nor- SCOTT'S LE Critic From Virginia Says Ignorant of Southern Condi Criticism Refutes Claim an lief That Negro Labor Shou thern Shortage. Critic From Virginia Says Emmett Scott Ignorant of Southern Conditions. Reply to Criticism Refutes Claim and Repeats Belief That Negro Labor Should Supply Northern Shortage. Critic From Virginia Says Emmett Scott Ignorant of Southern Conditions. Reply to Criticism Refutes Claim and Repeats Belief That Negro Labor Should Supply Northern Shortage. Colored People Should Leave Those Sections Where They Are Oppressed. These sections where they are oppressed, the duty of Colored people whereever opportunity offers to leave those sections where lynching and racial insurrection with impunity. I know quite definitely the differences that place black men in Northern sections, but these difficulties that black men are likely to experience in these sections, but these difficulties are inconsequential when compared with white men and unruthenized citizenship. I am sorry that you are dis (Continued on page 8) SAYS AMERICAN NEGRO IS 100 YEARS AHEAD. --- --- Founded by W. B. King. VOL. XXX. NO. 28. Washington, D. C., May 5—A result of the telegram sent by Secretary Tremaine of Howard University honored Elbert H. Gary, Chairman of the Board of Directors of the University, a heated communication was sent him by Mr. John M. Gibbs Secretary-General, North Carolina Plaid Association, Norfolk, Virginia, objecting to Doctor Scott's statement that the Colonies should not be subjected to supply any labor shortage in the large industrial plants of the United States. Gibbs' letter, Doctor Scott has sent the follow reply: Letter Washington, D. C., April 24, 1923 Mr. John M. Gibba, Sec-Treas., The North Carolina Pine Assn., 1203 National Bank of Commerce Bldg., Norfolk, Va. Dear Sir, write to acknowledge receipt of your letter of April 19th. I fear from the tenor of your communication that you must not have read my complete telegram but only a portion thereof. I therefore send you herewith a copy of said telegram that you may more fully in-form yourself of just what I said to Judge Gary. Refuses Suggestion He Is Not Family I evidently you rest under the misapprehension that I am, as you state, "unfamiliar with Southern conditions." You are probably not informed of the fact that I am a Southerner who has spent most of his life in the South, having been born in Texas where for a number of years I conducted a newspaper, and of years having served for 22 years in the South. I have read the House of the South as Secretary to the late Booker T. Washington and of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute. I also served for twenty-one years as Secretary of the National Negro Business League. I am therefore venturing to suggest that I have a fairly accurate knowledge of Southern conditions. I understand the Commission for International Peace commissioned me to make a study of the whole program of Negro migration during the war. The conclusions of that study are set forth in a publication very widely distributed by that organization. I would venture to call the conclusions of that Study to your attention. [FR Doc. 2005-10001] I approached the study of Negro migration in no. 29, spirit of hostility. FIGURES SHOW RACIAL CHURCH GROWTH SLOW Atlanta, Ga. May 5—Is the Negro loosening regard for the church as the most important force in his mission; he is alarming figures concerning the Negro given to Dr. Garland Penn, Cincinnati Ohio, Corresponding Secretary of the Board of Education for Negroes, of the Episcopal Church, at the commencement of the Gammon Theological Seminary here last week. Dr. Garland Penn, Bishop and educators of the Methodist Episcopal Church, at E. G. Richardson, Cincinnati Ohio, P. P. Thirkield, Mexico City, Mexico; Dr. William H. Wray, Chicago; Dr. William E. Emertis of Alleghey College; Dean T. F. Holgate, Evanston, Illinois; Dr. Northwestern University, Dina H. O. Northwestern University, Miami University; Dr. John L. Leason, O. J. Moore, University of Bard, Education of Board of Education, Doctors L. Garland and P. J. Mavoye, Cincinnati, Ohio, Corresponding Secretary of Board of Education for Negroes. The special occasion was the laying of the corner-stone of the Chapel for Gammon. It will be remembered that the Chapel was being made in large sizes to be Meharyh Medical College at Nashville, Tennessee, in connection with the education of the Negro race. Now lays the race for Education for Gammon Theological Seminary the turning their attention to the urgent necessity trained minors in the Gammon Theological Seminary for student attendance, education and collating information on the church situation (Continued from page 1) NJ GOODJIN LEBABILIN UNIWISIT OF TKYS JUBBIN TEXAS Mobbed, Ro- He Stepped Out o and Scott apply to Be- Nor ever, with that the people a been giv- stories of time, the fortunities segrega- cae asa political ment of ers which of Colored out of your to show labor in you are If there are South. It be ap- pened a 50 has been wonder of parself, is fact that has been reliable other sec- tifies the no longer intolerable re refer- ence one and matter of the vag- are used to and to intoler- ly a mat- ter that as to work in comic con- sumer ever used to work in chum- maniac then, if labor in invoice should Louis Manning, Aviator's assis- chute descent from a moving pl for last Sunday were not given by the plane from which his lea- cess of his first venture is gu- dged. COURT ACTION STOPS NE- GRO TRUSTEES OF LARGE ESTATES. The Dallas Express --- "The Republican Party Is the Ship. All Else Is the Sea."—Fred Douglass. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, M. 5, 1923. He Stepped Out of an Airplane 2000 Feet in the Air and Wants to do it Again. Louis Manning, Aviator's assistant at Love Field who three weeks ago made a successful para-chute descent from a moving plane 2,000 feet in the air. Other exhibitions of Manning scheduled for last Sunday were not given owing to weather conditions. The photograph shows Manning by the plane from which his leap was made. His ambition is to become a stunt flyer. The success of his first venture is guaranteed that he can do it. Mercer, Pa. May 4. — Relatives of the late J. F. Nichols, of Fredonia, filed a petition here today for the appointment of a guardian for the estate, which is valued at $200,000. The guardian is a nurse at Pittsburgh, is to care for the widow until her death, after which the estate go to the nurse, "subject to the advice" of L. B. Redden, a well known Colored man who is survived by his wife, receive $150 a month as long as he lives. No mention was made of other relatives in the document. The life time of the late Mr. Nichols, he employed Mr. Redden as confidant in all matters of importance Redden's advice was implicitly relied upon. Upon several instances, the relatives of Mr. Nichols protested the employment of Redden in so responsible a position, on the grounds that he would be a black man to have," it is said. Redden states that the widow "has become so feeble-minded and mentally defective that she is unable to cope with the consequences thereof is liable to despair or lose the same of to become the victim of designing persecution." According to counsel for the petitioner, Nichols met the attorney at Battle Creek sanitarium. The amount correspondent, adviser-in-management, conservation and investment of the $150 monthly, he is to receive a bonus on investments. Nichols died in a Pittsburgh hospital. BLIND BOONE IS STILL ALIVE. Hamburg, Neb., May 4. —People who have wondered what has been Bland's mind may be famous. Nope, the plan may be unfamiliar to know that he is booked to appear in Hamburg next week. Boone formulated the plan for the towns of the Middle west and has played in nearly every town in this country at some time during his long and interesting career. progress of the American Negro in setting a new standard for the world in the development of backward people. Dr. Henderson went to Tuskegee Institute. (By A. N. P.) Chicago, Ill., May 4. —The passing of Nelson C. Crews, editor of the Kansas another of the group's the Kansas City Sun of Kansas City, Mo. Tuesday afternoon, April 24, marks the demise of another of the group's most serviceable and most public life had a broader impact in acquaintance, it having been his perpetual assignment for the past 30 years. Crews were few and as has been been truly said, Crews was a man "on his own terms" of public colors in practically every state of the union, wherever there the slightest possibility for Republican candidates. Crews was a state, Missouri, his loss to the race is irreparable. As editor of the Kansas City Sun, he answered for men of courage, strong minds, great hearts, true faith and steady hands. The success of national oratorism for men of courage, strong minds, numerous other municipal and institutions now rendering service to our group are the result of his hand. Than Nelson C. Crews, no citizen of Missouri's western metropolitan area, was grandmaster of Mason's Grand Jury eight years as Municipal court clerk their clog "Greater Kansas City," and was appointed President as a special agent of the military. At the time of his death, Crews was a time to edit the whole of time to journal the race journal. The Kansas City Sun. Funeral services were held Saturday, April 25, at E. Church of Kansas City, Missouri. CONDITION OF JUDGE TERELL IS IMPROVED. CONDITION OF JUDGE TERELL IS IMPROVED. Washington, D. C. May 4. —Judge Report H. Terrell, of the Municipal Court, asked that whose wife was in despair for several days, is some what improved at this time. Judge Terrell, a judge of the Municipal Court, asked that whose wife stinken recently, and whose wife somewhat improved at the time. Judge Terrell, a judge of the Municipal Court under four Presidents, asked that whose health until the last year. Early in the fall Judge Terrell suffered for nearly three weeks with an attack. Mariana, Ark, May 4—The case against Edward Ware, Joseph William Worden, and John Martin charged with murder in connection with the insurrection in October, 1919, was in connection with Thursday at the request of the State to allow the prosecution time for the case that has gone over two decades to the action of the defendants that the case be dismissed for failure to prosecute. It is charged in the petition field by attorneys for the accused men, that the case has gone over two decades to the action of the defendants that the state, a motion for dismissal in these men have been convicted twice before and sentenced to electrocution. The verdict returned at the court, the ground that its language did not name the specific crime, reading merely the jury, the finder, and trial in the Phillips circuit court they were found guilty of. Six other Negroes are now held penitentiary at the jail awaiting the appeal to the supreme court. Like the six men to be tried this week in the case, they have been twice convicted in the lower court. DePRIEST NEARLY KILLED BY ROBBER IN OFFICE. DePRIEST NEARLY KILLED BY ROBBER IN OFFICE. (By A. N. P.) Chicago, Ill., May 5—Oscar, De Prist, prominent real estate attorney and the author of a book narrowly escaped with his life Frid day, when a robber entered his office and grabbed a gun from the safe, fired two shots and assailant forced Mr. De Prist and his attractive kookeeper, Miss Ethel Terril, into a back room made De Prist, the affair created considerable comment. The police say they are not sure who fired the pistol. De Prist has a long and stormy political career that was the target of the police. Mr. De Prist himself, however, says he recognized an ex-employee who is to work about the place. He is a former police officer. PRESIDENT KING RENOMINATE FOR HEAD OF LIBERIA. (By A. N. P.) Monrovia, Liberia. May 5.—President King, after an intensive campaign, has been renominated for President of the Republic. A nomination here is equivalent to an appointment. A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE M VIRGINIA. South Carolina. Coming From South Caro Most Pitiful in Years. Su Orders New Trial For Pris- Peonage Story Coming From South Carolina Farmer is Most Pitiful in Years. Supreme Court Orders New Trial For Pris "That morning they run them all away from home and beat them on for bread and they knocked a hole in my baby's head with a pistol for two weeks. They left their auto mobile and slept there. They go home and they had called me I would have gone anywhere they wanted me to. Because I have never done anything wrong with the car (calibre) and the man was killed no way for me to that man and the paper stated that he was killed with 38 calibre. They came back and three times trying to make me tell them who done the killing. They now punish me for what one W MANY MOVING $10,000 GIVEN TO HOWARD BY MR. AND MRS. MA-LONE. U. S. REPORTS SHOW MANY $10,000 GIVEN TO HOW-NEGRO FARMERS MOVING ARD BY MR. AND MRS. MANORTH. U. S. REPORTS SHOW MANY $10,000 GIVEN TO HOW-NEGRO FARMERS MOVING ARD BY MR. AND MRS. MANORTH. The movement from South Carolina in September 1965, in place of Negroes, in places of whites, or about 3 per cent of the population, moved at from Florida in estimated at about 2 per cent of Negroes living in or near farming communities. --- Washington, D. C. May 5, 5—A general movement of southern Negro farmers to northern industrial areas is the survey of southern farming district made by the United States Department of Agriculture, figures recently issued showing additional light on farm population figures recently issued. Movement from farms to towns and cities, of $24,000 persons including the South Atlantic State in 1932. High industrial wages is given the chief reason for the reported increase in worker conditions last year which made cotton growing unprofitable for a number of Negro farmers, unreal among returning Negro farmers, more attractive living conditions away from farms during and after the contract labor system are given as contributory causes. The average per cent or 23,000 persons of the total number of Negro farm hands or laborers in the past 12 months, the report shows. The movement goes on although crops for the present season are not being grown, the document of average is reported, and the labor shortage is expected to be a major factor in this season. The situation in Georgia is much worse than is generally the case. (Continued on page 8). PRICE FIVE CHENY "My wife has not been back there since this trouble happened and none of the children neither. I will tell you all to boot that they even burned up my father's fine big house. Write to Epworth, S. C., to C. N. Dane, he will tell you all about it. Mr. E___ is my lawyer but he don't seem to do anything for me. Dear Sir, if you can please help for I have not had a fair trial and they will not give me no fair trial in South Carolina." "When they tried me the last time the jury brought out a verdict of not guilty and the judge made them go back in the room and change their decision. My lawyer left before the jury came out and the judge told me that one juror gave me life and eleven want to turn me loose. The sheriff told my wife that if she would swear for me, that they were going to kill ___(Continued on page 8)" Washington, D. C., May 4. — Announcement was made at The Howard University School of Medicine ($10,000) Dollars by Mr. and Mrs. Aaron E. Malone, who conduct a large manufacturing school to the Endowment Fund of the School of Medicine of The Howard University to every cause in behalf of the Negro Race, contributing in large part to the Endowment Fund and the schools conducted in behalf of the Negro. — Ten Thousand ($10,000) Dollars by Mr. and Mrs. Malone is the largest single pledge made by Colored persons towards the Endowment Fund and is as large as any other pledge made except the conditional gift of Twenty Hundred Fifty ($10,000) Dollars made by the General Education Board. — Nothing more clearly indicates the effort by The Howard University to contribute to the General Education Board than this single pledge of Ten Thousand Dollars representatives of the Colored people. TURNS AWAY WIYES, AS IT TAX AVERT FIVE IS EXPENSIVE (Crusader Service) Sierra Leone, West Africa, May 4.—King Bayeen of West Africa, head of the town of Atok and roster over all the Mekane tribe who had been killed by the French during them to the other leaders of the tribes because the French Gov. Louis XIV wanted every wife beyond the fifth one. AN APPRECIATION A REASONABLE E I built a house, and I TO DO the WIRING FOR And one man, two men, AND ALL said, AS WITH ONLY VOICE, "He is O. K. will do his WORK And I will FOR HIM. And he came to see me PRESENTED Instantly I will IMPRESS He appeared not to be ov OF OCEE. Honed face, clean cut, B. And I showed him MY PAIN NEED DONE. And I showed MY WELL And said what HE WOULD His PRICE WAS REASON TO HIM. And he did NOT ask MK to buy Material with as some OCEE Because he REASON TO BUT HAD CREDIT, a HOUSE. And I showed MY WELL And the INSPECTOR CAN NO FAULT WITH And SPOKE WELL OF HI And I was BROUGH OF HI And I built another house, AND SILL ANOTHER. And I was the owner of HIS WORK WELL. Even as he DID THE FIRST TO see that HE TREATED It was A PLEASURE-to do Now there are SIX MEN For whom he REASON Who will WELL YOU that O. K. KNOWS his BUSINESS in his c DOES his WORK WELL, IS RELIABLE. Here is SUCCESS TO HI MAY HIS TRIBE INCREASE DR. RICHARD AN APPRECIATION TO A REASONABLE, RELIABLE, EFFICIENT WORKMAN. I built a house, and I NEEDED AN ELECTRICIAN TO DO the WIRING FOR ME And one man, two men, three men, four men, FIVE MANS, ALL said, AS WITH ON. J. VOICE, 'EMPOY N. W. PICKENS, AS I O.K. will do his WORK WELL and will TREAT THE WORK FOR ME And I seen FOR HIM, And he came to see me PROMPTLY, AT THE AP- POINT, Instantly I was IMPRESSED WITH HIM, He appeared not to be over TWENTY-FIVE YEARS HONEY, Honest, fast, clean cut, BUSINESS-Like, And I showed MY MPLANS, and told him what I and he LOOKED AT THE PLANS OVER, And said WHAT HE WOULD CHANGE, His PRICE WAS REASONABLE, and I GAVE THE And he DID NOT ASK ME TO GIVE HIM MONEY to buy Maternal wife as SOME CONTRACTORS DO Before they BEGIN TO WORK BUT HE HAD CREDIT, and he went and WIRED MY AND HE DID IT WELL, And the INSPECTOR CAME and saw it, and FOUND NO FAULT WILL, And I WAS HOME OF HIM and HIS WORK, And I WAS FOUND OF HIM; and FAID HIM GLADLY, And I built another house, and another, and AND SILL ANOTHER, And I Loved THEM, and IN THEM he did HIS WORK WELL. Even as he DID THE FIRST, and I did not HAVE TO To see that HE TREATED ME RIGHT. IT WAS A PLEASURE to do BUSINESS WITH him; and For whom HE HAS WORKED Who will TELL YOU that N. W. PICKENS is O. W. PICKENS in BUSINESS AND DOES IT, IS REASONABLE in his character, DOES HIS WORK WELL, and IS RELIABLE, HAS HIS SUCCESS TO HIM! MAY HIS TRIBE INCREASE. DR. RICHARD T. HAMILTON. ```markdown ``` TEXASTOWNS. Abilene.—Mrs. Sarah J. Rucker, A.d. Saturday, April 28, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. P. Black. Body sent to Weatherford for burial, accompanied by Mr. Mrs. Black and family. Mr. B. Rucker, her son of Weatherford, was here two days before her death. Services good all day at Mt. Zion Sunday school conducted by Mrs. Amos. Collection 19.00, Rev. Mitvice, Mrs. Anthony of Simmon's College, rendera a program at 3 p. m. The choir sang at the white Baptis, church at 7 o'clock, Mr. Ed Mayberry was orained deacon. Bethel L. M. 7. church raised $106.47 in their educational rally. Master E.R. Graves won the prize for raising highest amount in Sunday school. Needle Craft met with Mrs. Kamilior last Tuesday, Civic League met with Mrs. Pannie Alexander last Friday, Mrs. M. ZieChive is in Weatherford attending funeral of Mrs. S. Rucker. Roesser—The W. H. M. S. of Mt. Olive B. C. met Sunday evening and released the two programs, Long awaited and last attended. Her last preached Sunday night for the Siblings' Bible School, including the entire evening for the day was to the amount of $8.00. Quite a few of the brothers report being well benefited. The wife of the pious march, S. J. well attended. At 11:30am, S. J. well attended, the wife delivered a soul session from Nom. 1-2 text. Moss My Mercantile in Dead, subject will spend an afternoon two weeks with her sister. Anderson has returned home after spending two weeks with her sister. Anderson Hauptman in visiting mother at Mt. Aloe. M. E. PAGE TWO Church members are planning to have a Mothers Day program on 2nd inst. /The party given by Mr. and Mrs. Perry Crachran was very interesting to all present. Rusk.—Attendance at church was above normal. No preaching services were had at the Baptist churches in the city at the Mt. Pleasant C. M. E. church, Rev. J. Henderson preached in the stead of the pastor, Rev. S. H. Bradley, a great intellectual sermon to an enormous congregation. Sunday being the fifth Sunday, A Sunday that doesn't come every month was set a side as a day for a general fund rally. At the C. M. E. church, A handsome sum was raised. At 4:30 p. m. Sunday in the glory of their majesty, the Mt. Pleasant C. M. E. Juventiles assembled in their room with the president, Prof. L. T. Bogus in the chair. The religious part of the session was conducted by the vice president, the Rt. Hon. J. M. Pye. Visitors were present and made lucid speechless, relative to the progress of the Society under its present management. Prof. A. L. Franklin, A. B., A. M., DD. and his corps of efficient teachers are making extensive preparations for the commencement exercises of the Rusk high school. He earnestly contemplates a series of recitations, essays and treatises together with a profusion of drills and plays unexcelled in the history of Rusk. A query oax was opened at the high school on Friday night, April 28, 1923. Quizzers were prepared by Prof. L. T. Boggus and Mr. J. M. Pye. The questions created much interest. The questions were taken from Texas history and English grammar. Eight questions were produced from each subject. This exercise will be had every two weeks in the city. The next one will be U. S. history, I. e., questions produced from Rev. T. Boggus returned home Tuesday morning after a short stay in Marlin, Texas, where he is the pastor of the C. M. S. church. Rev. L. T. Boggus was the guest of Mr. J. M. Pye, Sunday evening. Larkin--Many new homes are nearing completion, in various parts of the city. Mr. Ed Swaggerty, and Mr. Wash Reese have just completed two niles bungalows for rent this is certainly a joy to the many friends of the above named. All of our churches are doing fine. Rev. B. H. Roberts, pastor of the Good Will Baptist church, has just returned from Acogdoches Texas, where he conducted a successful revival meeting for the Galilee Baptist church, Rev. L. S. Durden, pastor. Mr. C. L. Williams, Mrs. B. H. Roberts and Mrs. Cordelia Chapel motored to Nacogdoches Sunday. The public school with Prof. N. A. Branham principal is looking forward with interest to the closing. To a Good Will church is afire with interest looking to the coming of the Sunday School convention June 6, many other things deserving of mention will have to be omitted in this writing but will follow later. Commerce—The Board meeting of the 4th District of the Cypress Baptist Church, March 10, 2014, at Mt. Morrish Temple last week. The meeting was not largely attended as it was in former years, but other members were present in the city and has not been here since the death of his wife, Rev. Kenneth Hammonds. He has been engaged in special prayer for one of Commerce's citizens last week and has been kind cut here last week. There is much need of such men as he even though we don't think like him. He is a good button bout of Prof. M. Dowdens a beautiful lot in Sun Rise addition near Norris High school, on which John Hammonds has co-structed a beautiful walk in front of the building of the Mississippi Life Institute Company is working in Woolie Cottage in town in position of Section No. 2, St. L. S. W. Ry. De Thad. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY, 3, 1923 deus Lewis, assistant foreman; they are rendering creditable service. Parcet will move the microwave plate on the Potter play ground Friday night as a feature of boy's week. He will work with efforts to join the U. S. Navy. Greenville—Mr. and Mrs. Walter Orman after spending a few weeks in the city have returned to their home. He will play the city on business. Mr. Anderson Parke has returned from Como. Chicago. The Old Folks concert given at La Lanche Chapel will be conducted by Mrs. C. Cullin raised $15.45. New Hope; the B. Y. P. U. gave a walk at 5:30 p. m. m. music was furnished by the Junior choir; the B. Y. P. professing nicely under the pres Lubbock—Service at all the churches good. Rev. Springs, pastor of the C. M. church arrived Sat. the C. M. church is preparing the high school is preparing for the closing exercises. B. Glead were well attended and an interesting program was enjoyed by all. The Caldonia Baptist church of W. H. M. rendered a program. The Glead were well attended and a Sunday, Mrs. Henderson, president of W. H. M. rendered a program. The Glead were well attended and Matt. 28:39. Mr. and St. Stewart were pleasant visitors. Priscilla Art club met Friday evening, April 27th at 3:30 p.m. Matt. 28:39. p.m. after sewing, a delicious menu was served. The next meeting at Mr. Leonard Means Boonham—Mr. Will Childs returned from Ravenna, Monday. Mr. Garfield Patterson and Miss King were married. Mr. W. Durum, the pastor of the C. M. church, perfected a temporary organization at the C. M. E. church, Monday was here Saturday. Rev. Stephen will hold his quarter at Gabe, Sunday. The mass meeting at the A. M. E. church Thursday night was a **Cleburne:** The Mothers Home and Industrial club met Tuesday, April 17th in the home of the president, and the form of opening the president made some timely remarks to the club; interest in the short talk made by the president. At this meeting, we presented a handsomely designed book on the business pertaining to the much needed mother's care and council of the girls in our city. The luncheon, Mrs. McGinn thanked the hostess. The club adjourned to meet Mrs. P. B. Jay, Tuesday, April 24th. **The Mothers' Home Industrial club met Tuesday, April 23rd, in the roll call, the president suspended with all business and devoted the play that is to be combined with exhibit Thursday, May 10th. After the practice Mrs. M. H. joined a full member of the M. H. and I. C. The enjoyed Mrs. Richard Kage thanked the hostess. The club adjourned to meet in the C. M. E. church The Bazaar given by the First Baptist Missionary Society was well attended. Mrs. Taylor of Muskogee is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Jones of Dallas is visiting friends here. The missionary spent the week in Admore. Henderson—Messas, Chauency Mucklorey, Leslie Wright, Deck Brown, Leslie Wright, Deck Murphy motorized to Pirtle, S. Mr. Mack Terry of Tyler was motorized to Pirtle, S. rett Saturday and Sunday, Mrs. Ic laconda Coats left for Houston, S. Misa Edna Gibson of Clinton, Mrs. Edna Gibson of Clinton, of his father, Mrs. Mae Scott of Overton the weekend guest of Mrs. Henry Buckhannan, M. C. C. Mrs. Buckhannan, M. C. C. of the Durkee's, Mr. Ose Tatum of Wichita Falls was the guest of his brother, Mack Tatum this week. Mr. Tatum this week. Mrs. Gaton spent Sunday at Antonion. The play given by the Y. A. at very successful. Mother Zion Sunday school well attended. Mr. Gco. Martha left Tucson for Clinton, Mrs. Martha Jones of Sandy Point Antonio was a visitor in Henderson, Mrs. Martha Jones of Sandy Point Church Sunday night. The Tacky part at K. of P. a hall, April 28 provided a success. Mrs. Salle Jacke Church Sunday night. Mrs. Nette Moore, 2nd prize. Ranger.—Mrs. Sally Tanant of Ennis is visiting here this week. There were lots of out of town visitors attending the A. M. E. District Conference which closed Sunday night; several new members taken in; raised more than $1,000.00 St. Paul Baptist church Woman's Missionary Society rendered a nice program Sunday afternoon. Rev. W. D. Davis preached Sunday night. Kerene. Rev. J. K. Kilgore closed his District Board at New Hibe Baptist church with much success. Rev. O. B. Johnson was with his people Sunday. The city school will begin its closing program. May 1st. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kelley a fine boy, Miss Boyd is in the city visiting Mrs. Norris. Miss Willis fields of Coriscana spent the day with her mother. Mr. Ernest Lee and Miss Annie B. Smith were quietly married Saturday morning. Winnboro.—Sister Mary Davis, who was a member of Hynson Chapel C. M. E. church, departed this life April 24, 1923; she was a member of the Home Missionary Society, once served as president was trustworthy of the office and devoted to the cause. She leaves to mourn her husband, three children, three brothers, one sister. ter and a host of relatives and friends, who were good at playing with the Tranquil Baptist Church the three churches came together to form a new church. P. J. Sears filled the pulpit; money P. J. Sears filled the pulpit; money Groesbeck—The W. H. M. sermon was preached Sunday by Rev. Williams of Marlin at Lone Star Baptist church. Mrs. Mary Low of Bremond was in the city Thursday and Friday on business. A good number witnessed the three night program of the Springfield schools beginning Wednesday night and lasting through Friday night. Mrs. Ruby Blower spent the weekend with her sister in Mexia. Mrs. Susan Brooks of Marlin has returned home after spending two months with her sister. Mrs. Mami Tatum spent ten days with her sister in Fl. Worth. The Good Hope Western Association was held on June 15th. Mrs. Paul was a week at the P. M. B. Baptist church. Welcomes were made in behalf of the different churches of the city by the following Lone Star Baptist church, Miss Nona B. Norfleet: Primitive Baptist by Miss Jaunfta Daniel; Dennis Chapel M. E. Church, Miss Bonnie Mae Pinkard; Head Branch, Miss Thelma Edmond, All Sunday Schools reported good attendance. Rev. Washington, pastor of Head Branch Baptist church preached two special sermons, one to the children at 11 a. m. and one to the women at night; collection for the day $29.20. A grand rally was pulled off Sunday at the P. M. B. Baptist church, to a collection $67.80. Rev. W. M. White and his congregation worshipped with Andrew Chapel at which Rev. White delivered a great sermon. At night, Rev. A. Thomas of Corseana, preached a good sermon. Rev. A. W. Evans preached at the M. E. church Sunday night. The Blackshear high school Improvement club will hold its next meeting on the 2nd Friday night in May. Lone Oak—Sunday school was well attended at both churches, and on Monday, a day; lesson reviewed by the Supt Rev. H. W. Johnson is out of the onushes, Mr. Francis for the onushes, Mr. W. Whytus is home again with his mother and father and Mr. Herman married him, Prof. P. A. Houssain married wife, Prof. P. A. Houssain and invited their native home after spending two years in Lone Oak. The Baptist church will begin on the first of May. The singing choir will be evening. The M. E. M. S. woman gave the tea on the $2 and raised $5.00 at the residence of Mrs. H. R. Johnson and gave a cup Saturday night and raised $5.50. Mrs. I. W. Simpson will close on the 4th of May. Gilmer—The Union rally at the C. M. E. church was a success. Dr. C. M. E. church was a successful Sunday night; collection $10.25. Sunday and Rev. Wilson preached a Sunday night; collection $10.25. Rev. Wilson preached a financial manager well as a gospel minister. Miss Dove Lawton of Pine Oak was here Sunday last Saturday. Prof. J. B. Hawkins closed school here last Friday. Miss Dove Lawton of Huntington visiting Ms. Opal Montgomery. The wife of Mr. Lee Montgomery died last Monday night and the c. m. church of which she was a member, the church of Muskogee was here last week on account of the death of his sister. Mrs. Opal Montgomery. Missionary day at M. Zion Baptist church. The Sunday school was well attended. At 11 o'clock our assistance was preached a good sermon for the home mission. At :30 p. m. in the U. U. opened with a crowded house. The U. U. discussed a splendid thoroughly discussed. A splendid collection for the day $28.46. Our pastor, Rev. D. Bolden is attending the District Board at Colorado, and good colored Doctor in Amarillo. Duncan, Osk.—Mrs. Hellen Williams, wife of Eobert Williams passed away Friday evening, April 15. She was a member of the Antioch Baptist church of which she was a member; Rev. C. T. Andrews conducted the annual service. The K. of P.'s had their annual service on April 15. Reverend B. Rev. C. T. Andrews, Mrs. M. C. Irbay of Crescent, Okla, who was a graduate of Grace Grace Johnson left for home Saturday, Rev. D. St. Clair went to Southern Sunday to preach a Messiah. TEXAN BUYS $12,000.00 MANSION. Temple, news, Texas, May 5.—A recent news item from Cleveland, Ohio, quoted from the Chicago Tribune, said, "Dr. R. T. Wise who came to Cleveland, only a short time ago, told me that he purchased a beautiful twelve thousand dollar home on Pasaqua avenue several days ago. John Wise, the attorney for Co. was the attorney in the deal. The Defender extends to Dr. Wise." "Dr. Wise was one of Temple Texas' leading citizens, popular in medical, church and civic circles. Temple's loss is Cleveland's gain." Called to Preach. After services Sunday night, at the Eighth Street Baptist church, the George George of the church, Mrs. T. George, presents to the church his application for license to preach. His application was accepted unanimously by the church. Evangelistic Campaign Underway. A great evangelical campaign is being conducted by the Rev. J. C. Lotts, a church leader, which began last Monday night. April the 30th. Rev. Lotts conducted this church last month with a campaign that has very results. The membership is working and looking forward to equally as great, or greater results. Star Light Band Conducts Debate. The Star Light Band of Wayman Creek direction of its president held a very interesting debate Saturday. The debate was: "Which is the most important. Fire or Water?" Affirmative, Miss. Collins, Collin and Willigan, Collins, Collins and Willigan, to whom the prize was awarded. Negative: Howard Carodine, C. M. Jones, Brady Johnson and Mrs. Mrs. M. L. Wyatt who has been teaching school near Temple, enroute to her home in San Angelo, Texas, and to her family, daaay, guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wallace of South 12th street. George, who was killed to Paris on the day of death of his sister, has returned home. Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Marcus Tayabee, who visited other points in the south last week. They reported a splendid trip with the exception of bad roads. They are now back on the job, with The envied medalet being worn by Mrs. B. Y. Pardee Branham is not her personal belongings, but is the property of the Sunday school department of Eighth Street church. Notwithstanding, so long as class No. 7, of which she is a teacher continues to win the banner, so long shall she continue to wear the medal. Mr. C. W. Norsweather, who has charge of the Union Undertaking Co., was joined last week by his wife, and baby, much to his delight. Lawton, Okla.—Services were good at all churches. The Missionary Sisters had a fine program. Services good at Lawton View, the Missionary Sisters had a fine program. Mr. Hamilton Bell, who has been skewed quite a while died Friday and was buried Saturday evening. Sermon was preached at Galilee Baptist church; Rev. E. D. Parker conducted the funeral. Mrs. Jodie Smith's mother from Dallas is here visiting. Mrs. Dora Chamber's mother who has been here visiting her for a while left Monday for home. Mrs. Mary Cook is here visiting Mrs. Lillie Scott. The Knights of Pythias and the Court of Calanthe had their annual sermon Sunday preached by Rev. Watts. Mr. Ernest Payton of Temple, Okla., is here visiting his mother. COLORED 'EMBALMERS WILL HOLD SESSION IN HOUSTON. MAY 23-24 The Licensed Embalmers and Funeral Directors of Texas will conduct a course of lectures and practical demonstrations in Houston, Texas, May 23 and 24, 1923. This is the seventh annual course of lectures and demonstrations of the Colored Funers! Directors and Embalmers Association. The first course was held in Dallas in 1917; second, San Antonio, 1918; third, Galveston, 1919; fourth, Waco, 1920; fifth, San Antonio, 1921; sixth, Ft. Worth, 1922. All those who attended the Ft. Worth session and those who did not attend it, are urged to attend the Houston meeting on May 23 and 24, and the local committee assures all delegates and visitors the grandest session ever held. The following program will be rendered Wednesday night, May 23; Anthem, Beth! Baptist choir; invocation; welcome addresses behalf of citizens, Prof. J. D. Ryan principal high school; Dr. B. J. Covington fraternities; Dr. C. A. Jackson, Medical, fraternity; Rev. J. R. Burdett, O. L. M. Assn.; Rev. E. L. Harrison, Baptist; Rev. L. G. Porter, Methodists. The following will respond: Mr. W. M. G. Calhoun, San Antonio; Mr. J. C. Kennard, Ft. Worth; Mrs. A. I. Guest, Paris; Mr. E. J. Crawford, Dallas; Mr. L. S. Washington, Marlin; Mr. Joseph Butler, demonstrator. Beth! choir and quartet will furnish music. On Thursday night, May 24, there will be a grand banquet tendered the visitors at Emancipation Park; admission, 25 cents. THREE HURT MANY ARRESTED IN RACE RIOT. Braddock, Pa., May 4—Two white men were stabbed and twenty-three Negroes and five white men were shot. A third group of race rioting last night over an area of four blocks, between Ninth and Thirteenth streets, on Braddock Avenue. Another Negro 18 years old, was severely cut by飞ying glass, while a dozen more are nursing bruises. Two men and boys started the rioting. MUCH INTEREST CENTERS IN THE ORATORICAL CONTEST TO BE HELD BETWEEN DALLAS AND FT. WORTH HIGH SCHOOL. Much interest is being manifested in the Oratorical contest which will be held next Friday night between the I. M. Terrell High school of Pittsburgh and the Booker Washington high school of Dallas. The contest will feature orations of the major speakers of America and the judges will make the awards on the individual speakers. Each school will be represented by three speakers chosen by contest from the whole student body. Fourteen contestants entered the trout at Washington HI from Electrial Appliances Are Now Demanded in Homes There was a time when people who could get them, sometimes hesitated before putting electric lights in their home. Today electric lights are almost as necessary as beds. Electric percolators, cleaners and other appliances had the same road to travel as lights; and they in turn have come to be necessary in most homes. Electric appliances now make possible economical and efficient utilization of the universal servant—Electricity! Builders of houses are learning that people nowadays expect homes to be adequately equipped for using various electrical appliances and lamps. Fill Your Light Sockets with the Right Kind of Globes Our Appliance Division maintains a regular delivery service, and an efficient repair shop for your convenience. Appliances may be bought for a small initial payment—the balance monthly on your light bills. X 4151 Appliance Division Dallas Power & Light C Dallas Power & Light Co when they heard the rumor that two white girls had been insulted in the Negro section. When they heard the rumor that the street and Washington Avenue the fighting began, and did not end until the police and firemen of Braddock and North Braddock had fought three hours with the rioters. CHILDREN MAKE GRUESOME FIND. (Preston News Service) Girtfield, Md., May 4.—While playing in a mill pond near here last Friday, a group of children held a small pond and two headless bodies and three heads of small Negro children, the oldest apparently seven years. Once before the bag was found a Negro man was seen carrying two bundles. A man he met near the pond that he was going to down a couple of puppies. The police chased the third body in the pond and will paint over it of the pond. The police say they have an accurate description of the man and his arrest is expected momentarily. READ THE SOUTH'S "GREATEST WEEKLY THE DALLAS EXPRES'S" published at Dallas, Texas, every Saturday, sold at 1400 E. 9th street, Los Angeles 1400 E. 9th street, Los Angeles, Cal. information write & B CARR, 130 W. Green Street, Pasadena, Cal. Agent. PUBLIC ST HOURS: AM SAVE TIME BUSINESS LETTER-WRITING CALL H-5781 Between H-5833 After PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER HOURS: AFTER 6 P. M. SAVE TIME and WORRY BUSINESS LETTER-WRITING A SPECIALTY CALL H-5761 Between 8 a. m. & 5:20 p. m. H-5883 After 6 p. m. X 4151 which number the following three main speakers were chosen; Owen Williams, H. D. Robinson and Bernice Brashue. The alternates chosen are Julia Hemprey, Olee Bee McMillan and Delessas Holman. Arrangements are being made for a special car to bring the Ft. Worth speaker and rooters to Dallas. Many other Ft. Worth patrons and citizens will meet over all. All indications point to a great occasion and the interest in two bodies of students is unusually bes Appliance Division Kinky Hair Grows Long, Soft and Silky When Humans Formulate Hair Dressing is used, it works even the hair of the most natural hair. The thousands of most beautiful ladies of the world enjoy pretty hair in HEROLIN FORMAL HAIR DRESSING Net sticky or pumice conveys dandruff, stopciting and can be removed softly, stopciting and can be dried by dandruff can be $1.00 for two hairs. Acquist Wanted. Write for Details Herolin Medicine Co. Atlanta, Ga. Be A B-Autty Specialist My simple, easy business will allow you to be a B-Autty Specialist. My course is a casualty free if you are a B-Autty Specialist. I only require that you have a Bachelor's degree. Write to: WriteTo.com. Only 2500 applicants. The BIG CHANCE be a B-Autty Specialist. MDN. MARCELLE Hesolin Med. Co. Atlanta, Ga. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Can take care of small set of books. Teacher of Gregg Shorthand, Type- writing and Bookkeeping. MRS. CLARENA C. YOUNG, 4712 E. Grand Ave., H-6958. 5-5-41 STENOGRAPHER A: AFTER 6 P. M. TIME and WORRY TING A SPECIALTY Grapeland—The Bowens Baptism Board meeting of which Rev. J. Johnson is moderator was held at St. John Baptist church last week quite a number of people attended and it was reported it was one of the best board meetings held in many years. Rev. Tenney and Judge Aldridge (white) of Crockett, delivered inspiring and encouraging lectures at the board Sunday. Rev. Johnson is putting things over the top. Zion Hill Board meeting was held last week in the St. Zion Community. Quite a number attended. It was reported quite a successful meeting. An excellent program was rendered Saturday night. Rev. Atkinson, Mrs. Neely, Prof. C. A. Williamson of Palestine and Mrs. Stella Nelson, Miss Zona May Gary and Mrs. Bettie Scott and others of Crocket attended the board meeting at Mt. Zion last week. It was reported over $200.00 was raised. Center.—Quite a few people were here attending the board meeting at the Bright Morning Star Baptist church Sunday. Sunday was dollar day at the C. M. E. church. Mr. A. Fountain of this place and Mrs. Mary Goss of Tenaha, were married Sunday evening at 3 o'clock at the home of the bride, Rev. H. J. Gillard officiated. Following the wedding, the host of friends who witnessed the occasion were invited to the dining room which was decorated with most all an appetite could call for. Mr. Fountain of this place and Mrs. Fountain are glad to wish for them much happiness and prosperity. Mr. W. M. Butler of Overton, Texas, was in town last week representing the Standard Life Insurance Co. Ranger.—The St. Paul Baptist S. met at usual hour. Supt. T. J. Watkins, teachers and students were wide awake in the rally amount of $3.00. Morning service was raised $3.00. Morning service was in need of a call. The person in any program at 3:30. This was an end of a splendid program. The president, Mrs. H. J. Pinkston was at her best. She is a splendid thinker and worker. The B. Y. P. U. was in the rally too. The S. Y. Y. was in the hall account of illness in family, but they rallied too. At 3:30 the pastor, Rev. W. D. Davis preached the Missionary sermon. He spoke from Jno. 4:29 verse. Collection $25.00. At night the missionary was in the church. The S. Y. Y. was in the club. No. 1 under brother T. J. Watkins raised $15.25. Club No. 2 led by Brother T. J. Johnson raised $14.23. Amount raised for the day $80.00. The A. M. E. conference was in session. The week's report, successful meeting. The Ranger public school is preparing for the closing. The school base ball team want to win one more game. One of our members, Sister Maree Sanders, wife of Deacon Troy Sanders is very ill at this writing. Cisco.—Grayson Chapel A. M. E. church. Rev. W. M. Anderson, pastor was absent. The B. Y. Y. was at the meeting. C. A. Culberson, Steward is attending the meeting also Bro. James Grant was attending the meeting at Ranger Elder J. J. Johnson, P. E. preached an able sermon. The B. Y. Y. was at the church. Saturday night and it was grand. Mrs. Irene Allen and Miss Meale Jones have returned from Waco, where they were visiting relatives and they reported a joyful place. Mrs. Frankle Olson has completed her home service. Mr. E. McClodg is building a nice residence for Plummer Tyler. J. J. Sneed has purchased a nice car for his wife and family. Mrs. Blanck is a good friend. Mrs. E. E. is a brother of J. J. Sneed and family all left for Ranger to attend the conference. Wichita Falls—Anderson Chapel A. M. E. church is still going forward. 9:30 Sunday School with all officers on time. Splendid services throughout the day. Rev. J. H. Hardeman, B. D. preached two sermons to a crowded house. Spiritual fervor ran high. Four accessions. 5:30 A. C. E. L. a very interesting meeting. Rev. Hardeman left for his home Monday morning. The annual exhibition of the work done by the pupils of the city school was held Friday, April 28, in the high school building. All of the various departments were represented and on the whole showed that much work had been done. Cut-outs and kindergarten stitch work, drawing and modelling by the pupils of the primary department; mathematics, English, Physiology, and Agriculture, all studies of the Intermediate department were displayed and illustrated by note books and charts or drawings; growing sweet potatoes and a brood of chickens were shown, thereby letting the public know that some attempts at practical things are being undertaken. Demonstrations in Algebra and Geometry and Chemistry treaties in English and Latin—and a fall for bad English, were the features of the high school department. The free-hand drawing of all the pupils brought fourth quite a deal of favorable comment. The Industrial Arts Departments had a very comprehensive exhibit. Occasionally, other museums offered difficult and complicated, were shown in abundance. Exhibitors displayed plush dolls and dresses made up the exhibit of the sewing department; canned beans and cakes and pies; salads, baked chicken, steaks and ice cream—all were displayed in the department. The Manual Training Department had an interesting and varied exhibit, toys, useful articles, sewing machines, boards, tabours, foot-steals, racks, sewing baskets, chair covers and upholstery, and financial Drawing were shown. The concensus of opinion was that the exhibit as a whole was well received and teachers of the Washing The West Chapter of O. E. S. met Tuesday at 3:30. Fine attendance the Chapter voted to donate $250 to the brethren on the Building Fund. Mrs. C. H. Ellis, Grand Matron will hire her 60th and will hold her宴会 on March 11. The Negro Business League met Monday. Through the activities of the members business is taking on the Texas Bottling Works, formerly the West Texas Bottling Company, the opening an ice cream plant in connection with the soda water business. Mrs. Lawler Smith has purchased the skating rink and will now operation it with the rink. Mr. J. D. Donaldson will be able to supply food from the butler, manager of the People Understaking Co. has secured services of Mrs. Katie Newson of Sherman, a leased embalmer. Mr. Nolan Elliott, recently appointed manager of the Mississippi River, will be the city with his wife. They are now located at 300 Park street. Mrs. Ladies Club presented me the night club, the "U and I" club met at the residence of Mrs. R. A. President in the Final arrangement in the book of report. After the usual routine of business was completed the club was turned over to the hostess who was the owner. The Key West Art Circle met Friday in the Masonite hall at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. T. S. Jackson, Mrs. T. S. Jackson entertained. This sewing circle is doing some excellent work. Next Friday the club will meet at the Sewing Committee chairman of the Sewing Committee all members will meet next week be present business of importance. The exhibit at the school Friday was particularly good. The teacher Dallas Express at Welch's drug store. The Federated Missionary Society held a rally Sunday, April 29 to raise fourteen hundred dollars to build a day nursery. Each church has been asked to raise its quota. The Cadet and Uniform Rank Department of the American Woodmen is making an effort to raise funds to enable them to attend the Encampment which will convene in Oklahoma City in June. Rev. Curry came to have charge of Women's Day at St. John's church Sunday. Services in all churches were well attended. Mrs. McGowans' residence on Dallas St., was nearly destroyed by Fire Sunday night. It was all fire-runmed, but it was not so. Mrs. Hutchins of Dallas street was made very happy Sunday. Her oldest brother is visiting her from Denison. Kemp.—The 5th Sunday was celebrated as A. C. E. League Day at the A. M. E. church. Sermon by the pastor, Rev. M. L. Peel, Collection $10.00. The Rev. C. H. Pugh of Athens preached at night to a very appreciative audience. Miss Tressy Mary Miller and Florence Holbert attended the Board at Florence and report a successfu lity and financially. Miss Phyllis Wheatley Morris, Miss Frankston is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Fletcher, Mr. Ross Miller is still confined to his bed. The Fair at the C. M. E. church is showing a deal of beautiful hand work and bids fair to close successfully. Mr. and Mrs. Will Lister, Mrs. Wilson Lister and Miss Emma Smith motored down from Kaufman, Sunday night and attended services at the A. M. E. church. San Angelo — Services at First Baptist Church was good Sunday. Baptist Church was good Sunday. Sunday to the K. of P. annual sermon headed by F. G. Brown, deputy pastor of St. Paul Baptist Church was good Sunday. Monday, April 23rd. Sunday was a fine day at St. Paul A. M. E. church Sunday at San Angelo witnessed a show at San Angelo witnessed a show at the A. M. E. church conducted more than fifteen of the latest street, evening and sport dresses; it is to be repeated Monday night. P. L. House received first prize. La Grange — Colored School wins nine places of honor at State Meet; San Angelo witnessed a show running broad jump, Vassier Ustek 1st place, 10th dash, Ernst Emmet Randolph 1st place, 100 yard dash, Wilburn Oakes, 2nd place; running high jump The Slaughter, 2nd place. Jacksonville — Rev. A. H. Daniels lamination; 1st place; Senior speeling District held his second quarter victory. M. E. Church, Sunday, April 29th. sermon to a congregent the morning hour. Services at night the spacious auditorium of the school (feating capacity and many were turned away not being permitted to be in the auditorium) his best and presided a wonderful sermon. Total collection for the sermon. Total collection for the sermon. $54.90; offer during quarter $54.90; offer during quarter $12.00; ten meeting at the C. M. E THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY, 5, 1928. TEXAS TOWNS church; the Evangelist is preaching strong and powerful sermons to large crowds at each service. Mrs. F. K. McPherson, Worthy Inspector Courts of Calanthe met with Flowers of Mary Courts Monday evening. Mrs. F. K. McPherson, Harlem bishop in the Church and Sunday School, was in Palestine. Quite a large crowd attended the District Board at Ponta, Sunday. Mrs. Sustie Barnett has built her a nice four room house on her lot in North Jacksonville. [The membership campaign is meeting with great success in Ben-Bourne and the East偏远地区, and the ones are enrolling as the Sundays go by. The Young Men's class under the leadership of Miss Mable Sanders carried away the honors Sunday by raising the highest amount $1.40. Misses M. M. Phillips, Beatrice Battess, Fred Jackson, Israiah Jackson, and the East偏远地区 students at the East Texas teachers' Association at Jarvis Christian School Friday and Saturday. The Young People's Epworth League rendered an excellent program to a large audience Sunday evening. Mr. C. H. Long and M. B. Barnett, graduates of the Deaf and Dumb school were invited to the program. The 2nd edition consisting of solo jubilees and music which was greatly enjoyed. Rev. I. W. Waters of Palestine worshiped with Benson Chapel C. M. E. church Sunday. He preached at Rising Star Sunday night. Mr. Earnest Lee and Miss Anna Bell Smith were quietly married. Mr. B. B. B. (22th Sunday) Sung Schu Bietlin 22th 29th; Rising Star Baptist church attendance 44, collection 91, brother G. E. Eades, Supt., Rev. A. M. Mitchell, pastor. Sweet Union Baptist church attendance 37, collection 22.81. Mr. Jasper Yarborough Supt. Rev. T. B. Johnson, pastor. Neylandville.—Sunday School was well attended at both churches Sunday. Master Chennard Jones who accidentally cut his foot is doing nice, Prof. and Mrs. Berry visited Mrs. Eula Powler of Greenville, Sunday. Mr. R. R. Rees, E. B. Steele, and in Sulphur Springs. The Woman's Home Mission Society met Monday evening with Mrs. Virgie Denmore as president. Rev. G. C. Collins will preach the educational anniversary sermon Sunday evening. May 6th at New Bethel C. M. E. Chichester, E. B. Steele, and was then been confined to his bed on account of the amputation of his leg is able to be up again. After this week the Express will be handled by Mr. A. N. Lane for five cents per copy cash. Corsrana.—Mrs. Estelle Kelly of Ferris is visiting Mrs. Richard Williams N, Third street. Mrs. Lula McCullough is visiting Mrs. John McKellar. Mr. Steve Glass and family are residing at the home of Rev. John McKellar. Mr. E. B. Steele, niece. Mrs. Marietta Sparks of Ft. Worth was here last week. Miss Jimie Freeman has finished a successful term and is home. Mr. Curtis Sparks of Dallas was here on business. Mrs. R. B. Harris was called to Paris on account of the ill-luck of Mr. E. B. Steele. Mr. E. B. was in Mexia. Mr. and Mrs. Applewhite, Mrs. Grace Holmes, Mr. Albert Coleman, Glodine and Katherine motored to Ennis, Sunday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Carter, April 23th, a girl. The Walters of the Benton Hotel gave their annual party. April 24th, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, L. P., Martin of the South Side. Mrs. D. L. Penn has returned home having been called out of the city on account of the illness and death of her sister. Mr. Nathan Neal who had been ill for a short while died at his home North Tenth street; Mr. John McKeown, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Neal. Mrs. Oldham of Ennis was here visiting friends. Calvert—Klover Leaf Klub met at the home of Mrs. B. A. P. Aoble with Miss A. Hester as hostess. The club opened in the usual form with roll call and members responding. They were joined by weekly due. The entire evening was played games. We were glad to see them. The host, Miss Elhura Terrell, the hostess, Miss Elhura Terrell. We all enjoyed. Miss M. Walton thanked the club for being well-informed with the repeating motto. News reached Calvert from Cameron of the death of Mr. Willis Thispen; Mr. Thigpin lived for many years at Jones Prairie. Miss Effie M. Tayl is now at home from her school. News reached here from Dallas of the death of Mrs. Bettle Royal who left here on the 21st of April to have an operation. Mr. Willis was married at the brides home a few days ago. Mrs. Beatrice Simpson made a short trop to Marin, (Thursday. Rev. Lee Alexander spent a few days in the city of Bryan and the last week of his life. Mr. Willis was born on is now with the W. O. W. Mr. and Mrs. James Ross and baby spent Friday evening at Meriah. Mrs. Janne Parch of Thornton is a daughter of Mr. Bettle Royal, friends. Miss Pauline Henry gave quite a nice birthday party last week to her many young friends. Miss Blanch W. Whitehead left Friday for Marlin. Miss Rubr Lee Bettle Royal, the son of the Sieveville, where she taught a successful term. Rev. N. Ford of Thornton arrived Saturday. Mrs. Wm. De-Bess, M. N. G. of Ruth was in the diary of Mrs. Bettle Royal, the eldest of Ruth No. 4330. Miss M. Walton is in Cameron where she is visiting the family of Rev. P. R. Humber, Mr. Willis Henderson left Sunday night for Dallas, where Mrs. Bettle Royal who died there last week, Mr. Chas. Parish of Mexia is in the city visiting for a few hours. Miss Gladys Stewart and Miss Blanch was in the diary of Mrs. Blanch, where they spent a few days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sanford. Washington. Miss O. B. Turner left Sunday for Hammond and spend a short while. N. F. F. and Mrs. Bettle Royal were at Sunday for Thornton to spend a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson are back home after spending the winter at Port Arthur. Miss Willis M. Bettle Royal, the son of Mr. F. F. and Mrs. Bettle Royal, the father of her father. Mrs. E. Anderson mother of Mr. J. H. Anderson is much improved. Miss Terrell made a short trip to Bryan Friday. Miss Pauline Henry is planning a moon-breeze holiday. Mr. Bettle Royal and school. Miss Ruby Parish left for her home Saturday. Wolfe City—Sunday School was well attended and the teachers manifested much interest. The cradle of education was the teacher won the banner; colleague was as teacher won the banner; colleague was an excellent instructor Sunday night. A large number attended the Institute at Commerce. My Missy Trelawne was as teacher won the banner; Mr. and Mrs. Johany King motored over from Ladonia. Rev. F. T. Randles of Dedham was won the banner; Mr. and Mrs. Johany King motored through en route to Commerce. Mr. Johnson of Greenville is the director of the Wareton of Pittsburgh practed at the C. M. E. church Sunday. The Wareton of Pittsburgh practed with a large crowd present; Prof. Champe, Supt., of White school delivered an address to W. Taylor, principal of Bionton public school is doing a visit in Oklahoma City. Prof. Meadows of Commerce was in the city Sunday. Mrs. Fannie Launders returned from a visit in Greenville. Ferris—Missionary services were preached at all churches Sunday. Rev. Wright preached for Rev. Carle. Cedar Sunday was a good day at Valley View Baptist church. Sunday school delivered an interesting ad 11 a. m. Rev. W. Smith preached for Rev. Carle. 11 a. m. Rev. 5 At night the pastor, Rev. W. James preached a good ad 11 a. m. There were no additions to the church. Dodd City—Mrs. Carrie Bell Stephenson from Sulphur Springs is visiting her niece. On account of her niece's absence our city all churches are closed. Voth—Sunday school was good at Mt. Zion, Mt. Olive and Payne Chapel churches. The Payne Chapel C. M. E. women's Society had, their annual sermon preached Sunday afternoon by Rev. J. H. Douglass of Beaumont, Texas, text Acts. 16; collection $18.57. Mt. Olive Women Society had their annual sermon preached by Rev. J. T. Purnell; collection $9.50. Mrs. Ethel Purnell of Beaumont was the guest of her cousin, Mr. Annie Pullin Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Willle Johnson and Mrs. Laura Brady of Port Arthur visited their cousin Sunday. Mrs. Anna Redd of Carmen was called to the bedside of her brother. H. W. Long was in Beaumont, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Purnell of St. Paul Sunday School Congress will convene with the Anderson Chapel church Livingston. Wednesday, May 23, 1933 Meadame A. L. Walker and Henrietta McCarter were elected delegates to the Congress from Mt. Zion Baptist Sunday school. Terrell—Mr. George Mellon of Louisiana is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Mellon. Mrs. Gathering Anderson \({^1}\) visiting her daughter, Mrs. Sye, Mrs. Rachel Hunt left for Dallas last Monday. Mrs. Galle Mae Twitty was a Terrell visitor Sunday, Mrs. J. M. Orange of 809 Catherine Street was in Dallas, Sunday, Rev. L. E. Craig was in town last week. Mr. W. L. Roberson of Dallas, Texas, Deputy G. C. of Knights of Pythiae is here to launch a Pythian drive. Mt. Olive Baptist church; Sunday School had a large attendance; morning service the A BRILLIANT fox-trot success by that famous writer of "Blues"—George W. Thomas. This remarkable number was offered first on OKeh Records. Buy By Mail—Send No Money Just send your order for this and any of the other wonderful instruments you have. We have the same records. Pay the postman when he delivers them. We have thousands of records, including those of famous race artists like Mamie Tillis and Marianne Williams. We have the Songs and Musicals from the TODA records, 75 records paid everywhere, and the TODA records 75 records paid everywhere. pastor preached a Mission sermon for the Sisters. At 3 p. m. speaking meeting conducted by Mrs. M. Adams; collection for the day $20.24. The St. James A. M. E. church of this city held its 2nd quarter Sunday, April 29, in which Rev. A. G. Winns preached a very beautiful and interesting sermon, on which was added to the church during this service. Rev. Winn was followed at 3 p. m. by Rev. W. H. Johnson of New Hope Baptist church. At night a sermon was preached by Rev. Gray to the delight of all. Rev. A. G. Winn, presiding elder of Corscana District A. M. E. church held a quarter at St. Peter A. M. E. church on the fourth Sunday. Rev. T. J. Booker of Egypt, Texas preached a good sermon at 3:00 p. m. Bethlehem Baptist church; Sunday well attended. 11 o'clock services were dispensed and the pastor with his congregation worshipped at Calvary Baptist church. Chapel Hill.—Services fine at all the churches Sunday, Sunday School was well attended. At 11 a. m., Rev. M. P. Harvey preached an inspiring sermon. At 3 p. m. Rev. M. Williams delivered an excellent sermon. The B. Y. P. U. and the A. C. E. L. is progressing nicely under the leadership of their leaders. The revival is on at the A. M. E. church against sin and satan. The T. J. Church was preached at M. M. E. church to the bedside of her mother. Mr. George Mitchell is at home again from P. V. hospital Mrs. Virtie Taylor returned to her home at Houston. The picnic given by the Chapel Hill high school Friday was enjoyed by all. Denton—Mrs. L. S. Drenon made a short trip to Dallas, Monday on a bus from Denver to Estella Garrett and W. M. Person attended the District Board at Terrell M. Hill at the residence of Mrs. Glauco Clark. Mrs. Clark made a dinner arrangement for theunion meeting to be held May 4th. Rev. Meadow meeting to be held May 4th. Rev. the pulpit at the St. James A. M. E. church at eleven o'clock. Woman Mission Society, society at 3:30 p.m. The mission presides at 3:30 p.m. The emergency club of the W. H. F. S. met at Mrs. Laura Gould gave a social entertainment honoring Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Crawford born of St. James over forty years. The Stewards reported $30.32 in the Sunday services. Wills Pola—Sunday School was well under way. Sunday, Rev. Malone preached two sermons to the Missionary Sisters last Sunday. Mr. Malone are visiting their mother, Mrs. Nora Wilson and mother spent Sunday in Kaufman, Mrs. Florence Last Minute Hits Me Shauls Blues Walked Right Up and Took My Man Sung by Lizzie Farner Blues Street Blues Sung by Sarah Clock Blues Hagars Blues Sung by Esther Boast Blues Lee of That He's All Right With Me Sung by Esther Hearted Blues Sung by Sara Jo Round Blues Sung by Sara It's Got the Blues Sung by Sara Not Everything a Sweet Mama Nea Gonna Get You Sung by Mamie Black Below Blues Can Have My Man If He Comes to Sung by Eva Missed a Good Woman When You Over Me Hearted Blues Sung by Eva Blues Dw Dog Blues Sung by Lizzie T. LOUIS MUSIC CO 666, Dept. 00 St. Louis visiting their mother, Mr. Dyer, Rev. Burr visited in Wills Point Sunday, Mr. Lola Hooks and Beste Dunn visited in Terrell last Friday. Mr. Angus Alford and Delious vigil visited in Tervell Saturday, Mr. and Mr. Arch Johnson and Mr. Guber Morehead of Ben Wheeler spent Sunday in Wills Point. Mr. Jackson spent Sunday with relatives Gainesville.—All churches were well attended Sunday. Rev. B. J. Brown preached very interestingly. The first morning was a month 长er. Morris at night, Rev. Rucker who has been carrying on a revival for the past week, the M. E. church was brought the meeting to close Sunday night with splendid success. Mr. Sam Davison of Ardmore, Oklahoma, was a Sunday. Mr. Simpson of Wichita Falls is here in the city. The Woodmen sermon was held Sunday evening on the 1st of the year. The sermon was preached by Rev. Rucker and the music was furnished by the Woodmen choir. Mr. C. H. Brown was a little after the show. Mr. H. Jackson of Dallas is in the city for a few days. Mr. Lamford of Denton is in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. Willburn. Hessos—Sunday was a high day at Bethel A. M. E. church. Rev. B. F. Bogges of Waco, was present. He preached. At a o'clock he was in the 4th third of the verse of Songs of Solomon and at 3 o'clock the A. C. E. League met. He was the preacher of the 12th of the year. He was 656.00 from Gain. Winning leader who received an A. E. Hymns who received a A. E. Hymns was in the first place. He received the number who received an A. M. E. Discipline as a reward for the one raising the highest. He was the first of his actions made a trip to Hubbard City, to visit his brother, Harrison Reed, Miss Amanda Reed of Hubbard City. In the day he received a visit of the other Mrs. Max Pearline. Fulcher is home again from school. Rev. U. S. Franks is still indisposed. Purdon.—Sunday School good at all the churches. Mr. Daley Hawkins is a little after the show. Franks spent a few days in Coralana. Mrs. Pearl Graves is moving to the country. Mr. W. C. and Mr. W. W. and in Purdon Monday on business. Ponta--Sunday School was suspended at Plain View and everybody went on a visit to other churches to worship. At Elm Grove and Mt Hebron. Freshbrian and Baptist churches respectively the Gon Board meeting was held to the credit of both congregations. These present were pleased at the enjoyment, as well as the spiritual blessing they received. At Mount Olive Baptist church there was held still an-ther Gen. Board meeting and besides the work turned up in the meeting, there were more than $40.00 raised to the credit of the meeting. Prof. O. J. Thomas and wife, Mrs. Besalie, Thomas of Texas College at Austin, relatives and friends last Sunday. Prof. G. W. Brusford and Mrs. Joella and Misses Mary and Ernestine Hardaway motored to Jacksonville Sunday and returned where they were after a few days visit to relatives here returned home to Kyle of Alto after a few days visit to Jacksonville and Rusk people attended the board meeting at Elm Grove and Mount Hebron last Sunday. MEMBER OF THE N.Y. MEMORIAL FIRST IN CURVICE MERGER NATIONAL, NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION... -Published every Saturday morning in the year 1920 at the avenue by THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY. (Incorporated) Dallas, Texas. FORGIC ADVANCE USING REPRESENTATIVE: W. B. Siff Company, 600 South Dear- boro Street, Dallas, Texas. W. B. Siff Company, 490 Morton Street, Dallas, Texas. New York, N. Y. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. No subscriptions mailed for a period less than three months Payment for same must be 75 cents. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hosted the white feather, neither has it been disfigured by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flamel mouth. It is a plain, every day, sunnable, conservative newspaper, which trim no sail to catch the pasing breeze; flies no doubled flag: It professes a patriotism as broad as our own. It has covered pacing-waves all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are propping. Up and stand with us. This ground its baby. W. E. KING. PRACTISING AND PREACHING. The public program and banquet tendered by the local business league to the people of Dallas has taken two reasons. First, there was a larger number of people present than usual on a similar occasion. The auditorium of St. John Church was comfortably filled by them and in them, the audience was thrilled by the threatening weather they stayed, listening appreciatively, tilted their heads, and the character of the messages delivered by the various speakers differed so much from what has been the usual pattern of meetings as to elicit much serious comment. The speeches of Lawyer Wells, H. H. S. and J. A. Markle were marked for their frankness and accuracy in diagnosing the situation in our city, should bear fruit. Second, the public program was on the part of the general public in the determination of the business men to increase the financial status of the community. These speakers without exception scored the laxness of the so called "business concerns conducted by what they have preached. They expressed the belief that the failure of the business concerns conducted by what they have preached and grow was due primarily to the failure of those who were preached, example, to step out boldly and unreservedly and guarantee this growth. The speeches were not emotional. The speeches were full of facts and common sense. They gave much food and advice to the students should lead to more concert action on the part of laymen to help off bigger and better businesses. It is time that Dallas waked up and bestowed herself in this regard. She did not give up for which we are not responsible in poor satisfaction. Consentment is the amount to nothing more than indifference is time that our people wake up to the fact that they are bead and the Cause and make definite effort to send the damage done by negativity. There is no better means of spreading a sentiment than a frank admission than frank admission than high sounding speeches are given the most important and respectful hearings. Nearly 30,000 people agreed upon and worked toward a plan of fit for the job, especially situated as are our people here in a Metropolis which so speaks, "lifted itself by its own innovation from a hamlet to a metropolis. Nothing can so quickly make us feel comfortable and insecure and command the aspect of their neighbors as successful contribution to the commercial economy. From business projects which thrive and a grow do people buy pieces of decent employment for them and proper. Stch projects result only from course, initiative and hard work for them. They can come by chance. We are pleased may grids must provide it and to this rate there must be no exceptions. ART AND COLOR PREJUDICE The French Government is supply at Fontainebleau and will welcome the Selection of these students was a can Artists. A Negro girl made a Her name is Augusta Savage. She is ad to New York. The committee refused her appl posit giving as a reason that "many men and the Negro girl would have with them on the ship and in the se But Alfred W. Martin, no active ture Society will visit Europe and your young life to French Governem What will be the result? It cannot be argued that the y have artistic ability. But it can be of her case to the French govern and to Europe a view of American and they are right or not, French or American. They prove it by their recognition of ability. Eventually by such incidents as know the real American soul. Comp may not be beneficial to the Americ The French Government is supporting a school of Fine Arts at Fontainebleau and will welcome to it 100 American students. The selection of these students was left to a committee of American Artists. A Negro girl made application to the committee. Her name is Augusta Savage. She is a native of Florida who moved to New York. The committee refused her application and returned her deposit giving as a reason that "many of the students are Southerners and the Negro girl would have to be in close association with them on the ship and in the school." The Negro, an active member of The Ethical Culture Society will visit Europe and present the claims of this young lady to the French Government. What will be the result? It cannot be argued that the young lady does or does not have artistic ability. But it can be argued that the presentation of her case to the French government will present to France and to Europe a view of American color prejudice which will not improve the French idea of American democracy. Whether they are right or not, Frenchmen do not believe in such prejudice. They prove it by their recognition of their Colored subjects of ability. Eventually by such incidents as these the world will come to know the real American soul. Complete knowledge of that soul may not be beneficial to the American reputation. Who knows? SLOW CHURCH GROWTH. In a recent gathering of ministers Dr. I. Garland Penn gave out figures showing that the outlook for the Negro church of the future is by no means as bright as might be imagined. There are 4,800,000 members of Negro churches in America but only 2,250,000 Sunday School children. There are only 910 Negro students in 36 theological institutions. With the exception of Sunday school pupils as church members our churches face a diminution in numbers in the future which should cause concern. That only 910 students are preparing for the ministry indicates a death of pastors in the future. Now there are about 37,000. What is wrong? Do our ministers now show so much interest in the taking of collections and the building of churches that they are neglecting the Sunday schools from which the church must be constantly fed? Has the conception of the ministry fallen so low that our young men find in it no challenge to service? These questions are worthy of consideration for it is true that the older and highly respected type of Negro minister is not so frequently seen as heretofore. We had been accustomed to looking upon him as the rule. Now in some sections we see in this type the exception. We do not believe that the fault, if such really exists, is to be found with the public. It is as responsive as it has ever been. It appears rather that the failure of the church to hold the most important items of present day parishes is due to the fact that its representatives, as a class, are not capable of commanding their respect. Men still strive for better lives. Men still believe in the Saving Grace of Jesus Christ. But they do not believe that men less intelligent, less capable, less moral than themselves can lead them into this better life. Our church life is not the potent force which it once was. Why? EMMETT SCOTT MAKES PLEA FOR NEGRO LABOR. If the suggestion of Dr. Emmett to Judge Gary contained in the telegram which was made public last week is headed, the future of the Negro laborer in America will be made measurably brighter and he will take his place regularly in the great industrial scheme from which he has hitherto, by one means or another, been barred as a class. Judge Gary in an Associated Press dispatch expressed himself with the entrance into America of "a great abundance of labor on the other side of the world that would be glad to come here and develop our American resources." Answering the statement of Judge Gary, Dr. Scott says: "May I venture to say that there are in this country today twelve million Colored people. Eight million of these twelve million are African Americans. It is important that we are tied to a one crop system and oppressed by economic conditions that hinder and prevent their fullest development and the enjoyment of the fullest American citizenship. They possess strong bodies and have a real patriotic attachment to American institutions. They are in position to supply the labor shortage to which you refer if plans are undertaken in a large and important scale to transfer them to the centers where their services are needed. It seems unnecessary to look for foreign shores to supply any labor shortage that may exist in American industries when there is this large and sympathetic group within reach. When Colored Americans are not Allens, they have never sought to dislodge them from their homeland. Anarchistic ideals. They are ready and willing to help develop the resources of their country. Will it not be possible for one circumstance as you are to lend the weight of your great influence in opening larger economic opportunities for this group who are struggling under adverse conditions in the rural districts of the far South where lynching and peonage are practised upon them with impunity. Your support of such a movement will be gratefully appreciated." No true statement could be made and it indicates a condition which should challenge the attentions of employers of labor in large cities in the North and East. It is a fact that there need be no labor shortage with such an ample supply of Negro labor within reach. Negroes can fill all needs of American industry. This fact was proven during war times when thousands moved North and were taken into the larger industries. Statistics prove that they fitted in. Why should they not be again resorted to? The ravages of the boil weevil and the widespread agreement with peonage have rendered a multitude of Negro farmers ready and able to try new fields. Such a weakness can be beheaded if one takes pains to analyze the conditions under which they have been forced to live and labor for many years. Already they have begun another migration. The spirit of "America for Americans" can have no more practical espousal than the invitation of Negro labor to fill the shortage which Northern industry now experiences. There can be no doubt but that this stand of Dr. Scott will cause no little comment in the South and some sharp criticism from the Negro labor movement. Negro laborers should leave the farms. In fact, one criticism has already been made public in which the author, a large employer of Negro labor, accuses him of being ignorant of Southern conditions. Suffice it to say that such criticisms, since sincere though they may be, cannot outweigh the facts as they are able to be produced to prove that peonage and wage slavery do exist on a large scale in Southern States. It is these things which will make migration possible to leaders who have experienced them and agreement in that migration possible to leaders who know that these conditions exist. Migration of many Negroes from the Southern states, while creating a labor shortage temporarily will be highly beneficial to the country generally. It will cause the South to realize that its agreement in a policy of cruelty and expression is economical in a policy of a reorganization of the Southern agricultural scheme, abolishing the land-based creating the number of land owners. It will give to the Northern industry a valuable and capable supply of American labor. And it will improve the mass of Negroes by putting them in touch with better educational facilities and tending toward their economic improvement. It is easy to agree with the suggestion of Dr. Scott and to express hope that large employers of labor will heed and set upon it. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY, 5, 1923. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION Discussing "Migration and Its Causes," The Age, a newspaper of the Nerroga, published in New York, concludes an article with this paragraph: **Dreamworks** - Migration and its challenges Negroes, published in New York, concludes an article with this paragraph: "If the South desires to retain the Negro as the most valuable of its assets, as a source of skilled and unskilled labor, it will lend an open ear to such suggestions as those offered by the meeting of Greenville, which was said to represent at least a thousand houses." The "Greenville" reference is to a meeting held in that city in which extension of better school facilities and better general treatment to the Negroes, to check migration, were favored. The premises of The Age are not admitted by all Southern white people—certainly not by The State. The State has since its beginning advocated justice to Negroes, the giving to them for their dollar the dollar's worth, justice in the courts, as good schools as the state can afford for them and, above all, helpful and encouraging treatment—all this with inflexible maintenance of separation of the two races. As numerous "race newspapers" and newspapers of white people, too have the habit of proceeding on The Age's assumptions. The State takes occasion to say that it does not believe the Negroes to be "the most valuable of the South's assets" and is not concerned about their retention "as a source of skilled and unskilled labor." On the contrary, the dispersion of the Negroes over this continent would be a most excellent event for the South. The migration is even now improving race relations in the South. However, it may and does cause temporary inconvenience and losses, in the long run it will be an immeasurable blessing to the South. We do not believe that Negroes should be driven away; they are here, they are entitled to receive fair treatment, and what constitutes "fair treatment, will in the main be, as it is, defined by the Southern white people. We can not be cruel to the Negroes, we can not cheat them or deny them the rights of human beings without degrading ourselves—without undermining our own civilization. To say that they should be denied training in good schools, to set up that ignorance is better than knowledge for Negroes, is itself exposure of stupidity. We must do best for the Negroes because righteousness commands it, because in so ding we do the best for our creative Were The State disposed to discourage migration, improvement of Negro school would be the last thing that it would urge. The Negroes shall be educated, the more they will be disposed to leave the South. As The Age truly says, restriction of immigration is creating in North demand for Negro labor and gaining concessions for it. This the better informed Southern Negroes learn first they are the first to migrate—and the indicator of their success is that the South suffers is that chiefly to the deportee, were a heroic effort made to assist the Southern Negroes they might be convinced that the South offers them more, than the North does but that would be required to lift them to a plane in which they would be worth much better wages in the South and, considering them coldly as a labor class, the South can and will obtain white labor superior to them in that time. No one expect all the Negroes to leave but it is nonsense to pretend that Carolina would not be tremendously improved were 400,000 of the 800,000 of the worst in the west in terms of the wealth would have two whites to one black. Nor is Turkey parrouting that the South is the "natural home of the Negroes," that they "are and will be haplier in the South than elsewhere" in the United States. Usually it is canning nonsense. We doubt the statement. Much may be said in either side of it. At any rate, we are content that the Negroes decide it for themselves. The sooner the old notion that a white Southern woman must have plenty of Negro servants fades, the better for the growth of such a civilization. The sooner the South will be South Carolina. South Carolina would be a better state with 900,000 whites than with 500,000 whites and 900,000 Negroes. Let us give the Negroes justice, let us show them help and kindness—but not for the sake of keeping them in the South. The restrictions on immigration are excellent for the white South in what they open the road to Negro employment in the North—and they are no less as excellent for the Negroes, if it shall continue, will be an important factor in desperate efforts by the white North to relax or remove the restrictions. BIG UNIVERSITIES AND BIG FOOLS Big universities should turn out big men with big minds, big visions and big plans. Black men who have received the stamp of approval from big universities are expected to do big things because they have had big opportunities. The eyes of the world are turned upon them and the teaming thousand of their race are looking to them for new light, new courage and new inspiration. Some of our big university men are running to form and the world respects them, but it is a regrettable fact that a large proportion of our graduates from large universities have been turned into simmering idiots and boasting, bombastic fools. We have produced some big fools whose contribution to society is the parchment paper called a diploma which they point to with "peace coefire" and a vow is a racial distinction, this they dedicate to their race and display in conspicuous places. We have other big fools from big universities who teech like suck the blood from the white men with whom they have been in contact while in the big university. We have men from Harvard and Yale, etc., who seek alms from their classmates in the big universities, prostitute and exploit their friendliness by using it in selfish and unworthy causes. It has long been claimed that no race of mendicants could win respect and recognition yet our leading big university graduates are as a rule always begging "their white" friends for this and that favor. A young man some years ago graduates from one of the biggest universities in this country; since leaving the classic walls of his alma mater his most outstanding achievement, outside of boasting of Harvard, has been to cultivate every student's sense of responsibility and hard cuts to easy money. This gentleman is one of the big fools from a big university. It is impossible for this man to have benefited the world either by his birth or his education. He is a concrete example of the attempt to make "a race horse out of a mule." He is a decided liability both to his rac e, his friends and their university. Other big fools from big universities are those who have assumed a supercilious attitude, who have thrown their heads into the air, who can't be reached with a "ten-foot pole." These men have an exaggerated sense of self-importance and are to their race at all. These men have been unified for useful career and had a upon society. This is the fool who went to college, but did not learn how to think. We have the big and unpardonable fool who is too proud to work, but is prone to cke out a morbid existence in "a collar and tie" job. This fool will engage himself in any occupation which affords a living wage and a roll top desk. He is content to work at any salary as long as his duties are "digested." This man is spied for real work and actual seri-ness. He is not temperamentally fitted to grapple with the problems of life. But the fault lies in the university that he gained him has made a sad mistake. But the fault lies in the men themselves. Big universities sharpen the intellect of men to such a fine point that they are better able to perform intelligent service for humanity. Wise men appreciate this fact and make the most of their training. Fools pervert their qualifications and make a mess of their lives. The black people in America cannot afford to have so many bigools coming from big universities. They need the training that these men are capable of imparting, the need them to blaze the paths to success in unbeaten vies. They need them to outsmart the bigools out from Harvard and Yale, etc., parasitic, superillious, narrow-minded, and full of false bride. We want men to come out of the big universities not whips. Chicago Whips. HEALTH & HYGIENE Chicken pox is a disease of childhood and just now, Dallas is in an epidemic or this disease. The disease is characterized by a breaking out all over the body of small bumps, that have three stages. First the skin gets wet and the water tain water and this fluid later on turns to pus. There is fever and an exact cause of this disease is not definitely known it is thought to be caused by a germ. Positive proof of a third person, the school room and a point of exposure by exposure to another case or possibly through the medium of a third person, the school room and a point of its origin. If affects children of all ages and usually one gets appearance breaking out part of the body, the chest and back, neck, scalp and face. The part of the neck are sometimes slightly enlarged and painful. The person or child has the appearance of chicken pox and water these blisters pass through the three stages already mentioned. In mild case only ten or twenty blisters are formed but in severe cases the skin may be SISTER MANDY AT THE BUSINESS LEAGUE. SISTER MANDY AT THE BUSINESS LEAGUE. By Dr. R. T. Hamilton. 'Howdy, stare Mandy! Where you bint t'nite, Lookin kind o' tho'ful, lookin kind o' brig 'Tee the air meeting, dem bizness men dun had. I sure would laff about it, if it woult kind o' sad It woult kind o' sad I sure would talk about we ought to stare in the air meeting, dem bizness men dun had. When de man what du de talkin, an er makin u de speech. Dont do dat tingh itself, dont practis what he preach! Now we woult talkin what woult spoke so loud en long. He a sed a heep things at what woult be strong. 'Bout our folks not sportin dair own bign business men, who really try to win. Huney, you ought, ter bin dar见! He sure knows how to spout; you wanted room to shout. But woult I have do de fewer, whats make you do, you wanted room to shout. Dis doctor didn't see my medic fun cun no blackman's store. En I wundered when he finished or men I wundered Jus why, he don't practis de gospel what he preach. En dair wus dat perfessor, whut teaches in de skule, He spoke so fine en proper 'cordin to de rule. But I ain't no book larn'd 'omen, an dont quite understan, All de things dats sed by er edieated man; But when he was down las summer, I surely do know. Dat wus no cullud doctor's car er standin at his door! En chile, you shud er herd our good ole preacher man; He burnd us up erlive, as only preachers can, 'Bout having no race pride, en all dat sort o' thing. Huh, what he sed sure did hurt, it giv er awful sting 'Til I member, en dat's de bad ole rub, Dat Dagos store out dair, wher he buys all his grub. So it was wid all dem bizness men at dat air meeting: Telling us pore folks whut to to teach it take sure was beatin To teach it take sure an er talkin, an er teach it En none o' dem er praeterlin that do'y our preschin. Doy thing o' dem fokin a doll but no to skule. Wim idh idh idh, crayer, or jest durn rules But we see everything, we aint sleep En when we do tak dem, des got no right to hold! I believes in race pride, but I am goo throw no it! I know too as I do, I am no hippie. Yas. Liza Ann. jes let dem talk all day wants to. en teach. In jes goin in one ear en out father. Till dey practis what day preach!" What Our Readers Are Thinking. THE JELLYBEAN. I am the latest sucker on the trunk of the human race. My head is cold mugahog, my feet are driffed in the sea of "Jazz" and my mind is the most complete vacuum known to select. I am just as useful to the human race as a corkscrew is to a catfish. My only trait of character is a wrist developed weakness for the waspy without a dotted flapper whose dream of a hero is the original of the collar advertisement. Mentally I am a melanoblycite; it hurt my head to think and could not figure a two per cent driffed doing up my off-ice. I belong to the hard rock drifters of O. Henry's habitations from virgin forests, used corn for food instead of drink and believed that a woman who could not make a cooking store break almost covered in certain regions, however the eruption is never monofluent. The fever is at its zenith and may reach 101 or 102 degrees Fahrenheit. However in very severe cases the fever may go as high as 104. When the fever goes very high usually the child already has poor circulation and may follow chicken pox such as acute inflammation of the kidneys, bronchitis, or disease may be implicated with measles and scarlet fever the former being more fre All children having this disease must be kept away from school and other beings, or children and in my opinion unless the other child is absolutely quarantineable in most cases constitutional symptoms are so mild as to need no treatment and the bowels and warm wedge sponge baths with warm carbolised water can be used to warm the vaseline. Young babies can be vaccinated with the serum from one hospital or in the playground if you are in cases complicated to the need of sipexel or garnene or nephritis may prove fatal. the speed limit was disqualified; I glisten like a mail-order diamond in the eyes; and the meal ticket I am the Beaut Brummel of the barbershop, the sweet baby of the beauty parlor and the meal ticket I chide me not for my soft done, it has been soaked in the wool allotment and the tonic grafter from the heads of the rivers to the ends of the earth. I am a parasite, a cumberer of the ground. the ground. I am the defective child of a INDIANS TO TEST EQUALITY RIGHTS IN EAST AFRICA (Preston News Service) London, England, May 4.—The outcome of an important test case, which will decide the rights of Indians to equality with the whites in the British Empire has arisen in the former German colony of Kenya, East Africa, is being watched with more than passing interest by leading members of darker races in all parts of the country. A delegation representing 10,000 whites is in London and another delegation representing the Indian point of view has sailed from India and the two groups will meet here in an effort to avert the threatened civil war between the two races in Kenya. All India is deeply stirred by the situation. Kenya was developed, it is said, by white men. But now they are in a difficult position, as there are 30,000 Indians in this country against 10,000 whites. Furthermore there are 2,500,000 Negroes that inhabit Kenya are naturally in sympathy with the Indians. It is said that these Negroes are of the semi-savage warrior type. It is reported that the whites have refused to grant even a modified scheme of concessions and the result is that the Indians are seriously aroused and openly threaten to drive the white men out of Kenya. SAYS A. M. E. CHURCH RACIAL EXAMPLE IN SELF HELP. Washington, D. C. May 5—That the African Methodist Episcopal Church is the teaching the doctrine of self-heal was the focus of a final meeting of the Financial Board and Church Extension Board held March 4. For the first time in the history of the church, the two boards met again, each with the exchanged greetings through communication outlined an extensive program for the entire church. The report of the meeting that the dollar money found for the entire connection was nearing a million dollar mark. Bishop Joshua Haskins, the director of the Financial Board. Bishop John Hunt, the D. C. Bishop of Hudson, overseeing the Church Extension Board, making an address touching many racial issues and the growth and spread of the church. The doctrine of united effort on the part of Negro Methodists in The report of Secretary Watson showed that the receipts for the payments for the various fiscal year was $787,944.22 disbursements $1,616.88; credit balance $1,654.33; preferred interest $1,543.43; balance of $3,180.03. In outstanding loans and interest $326,725.32 the interest on that amount was $170.70. In a considerable quiet comment on the tendering between Bihops Vernon and Beckett, but little was allowed to leak There was a job dinner at the Whitehall hotel, and a number of invited guests were present Among them W. H. Heard, Prof. Kelly Murray Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Dr. Carter Woodson, P. M. McKinney, A. L. Spurgeon, J. C. Abbott, and C. Charles Stewart. NAGHVILLE CITIZENS CONTRIBUTE 84,899.63 TO CITY CHEST (By A. N. P.) Nashville, Tenn., May 4—the Community Chest Budget is 44,833- 63 richer through the 1,619 sub- scriptions of the Colored people of Missouri made last week by the Rev. Preston Taylor who was general chairman of the Colored citizens' com- munity. TEXAS TOWNS Waxahachie—Joshua Chapel A. M. E. church, Mrs. A. E. P. Anderson of Wichita Falls, appeared in recital at Joshua Chapel A. M. E. church last Wednesday night to an appreciative audience. This recital is said to have been one of the best ever held in Waxahachie. Mrs. S. A. Burnett, Supt., of the Sunday School had charge of the program. Services good all day at Joshua Chapel; three accessions. Mrs. M. E. Sparks of Ft. Worth and Mrs. Anderson while in the city were the guest of Mrs. Bonner. under a specialist. The Iago closed Friday with a nice life program Friday and Saturday. The Routtes' Point ball Iings. The over Saturday evening played the Iago ball team, and 8 to 9 in favor Iago. The W. H. M. annual sermon financial rally was a success day. Christian workers from 1980, Lane City, Glen Flora, N.E. were present at the service. The service was held to put the services over the Rev. C. Brown of Needville 1st Peter 1-5, Rev. S. P. Will Paris—The Busy Maids and Matrons. An evening with Negro authors and composers was pleasantly enjoyed by the students of Johnson Wednesday, April 25th with Miss Johnson as hostess. The students were very attentive to the tendance was small; however fifteen Busy Maids and Matrons and gave the students a Sampson attentive attention to a most excellent program. Each number was well rendered and gave much interest to the students. C. C. Sampson, the teacher of Science in Gibbons high school was introduced president and gave very interesting and very interesting. A delicious salad and ice course was seated the satisfaction of Red Rose and Red Rose flower was carefully and beautifully placed in the center of each plate; the meeting with Miss Harbert on 25th February Palestine—Mrs. Jennie V. Steward of Marshall was here last week visiting her cousin, Mrs. Vernell Taylor and other relatives. Mrs. Taylor gave a party in her honor. Services were sublime at Mt. Vernon A. M. E. church Sunday. Rev. J. Jackson was at his best and certainly preached a good sermon. The Missionary Society rendered a very nice program last night at Mt. Vernon. Rev. E. C. Cannon is conducting a revival at Antioch Baptist church. Mr. Hopkins fell dead Friday, the 27th and was buried from Pilgrim Rest Baptist church of which he was a member. Mrs. Annie Kitchens received the sad news of the death of her sister Saturday the 28th, who was living in Dallas. There were no services at Antioch Baptist church Sunday morning. The pastor was at the District Board which was at Grapeland, Texas, so the members worshiped with Mt. Vernon A. M. E. church. Rev. Atkins was at his post of duty at night and had good service and two additions. Rev. E. C. Cannon of Beaumont filled the pulpit for Rev. Atkins and preached a good sermon. Sunday School, Star Light Band, Y. W. A. and B. Y. P. U all had their respective meeting Sunday. Mrs. Lucy Powels and some who have been here visiting for over two weeks will leave today for Denver, Colo., their new home. Trinity.—The R. L. Sunday School District Board was held at Clegg's Chapel last week. The Bowen Sunday school Board was held in Red Branch; it was largely attended. Mrs. Penola Williams entertained Court No. 9 Heroines at the residence of her mother; a delicious menu was served. Miss Sadie Evans and school boys of Onalaska crossed bats with Trinity High school 12-4 in favor of Trinity; Mrs. Mabel Harrison and Mr. Egbert Ligon were quietly married on Saturday night, the 27th; Rev. G. O. Winn offi cated. Trinity Chapel A. M. E. Sunday school had many visitors; every Sunday School in town was represented. Supt. A. W. Jackson of the C. M. E. taught class No. 1, collection $1.70. Mrs. S. Oles of the M. E. taught No. 2 collection $2.30; total for Sunday school $5.00. Miss A. Warren Sunday School representative in the Mock Conference. Total realized from the Mock Conference $105.66. Mrs. P. A. Stephen of Hot Springs, Ark., returned home Saturday after a pleasant visit of two months with her parents. Mrs. Bell Cleveland of Smackover, Ark., is guest of Mrs. Mollie Mickle. Rev. J. S. Starks reports good services out to Blackland, Messrs. J. Chatman, Joe Hunter and Harris McGowan were pleasant visitors from Onalaska Friday. Miss Hattie King is meeting with much success in her entertainments. Rev. C. C. Ligon attended the extra session of the F. A. A. Y. Masons at Atlanta, Ga. Cooper—Sunday school largely attended; collection $3.85. Pastor John collection $3.15. A sermon, subject, "Ruth and Naomi"; collection $13.53. Preadesident crowded at the Union and new books are expected soon. Mr. W. D. Dean is visiting home for the Mt. Macie Bible Conference. The anniversary Program was rendered by the Woodman on the 26th and under the 26th and on close the 26th and a fine program will be rendered on the 25th and under the 25th and on close the 26th and Miss Macie Maryfield. Midland—Ruth Luther Johnson attended the Wesleyan Baptist Church and under the 26th he represented the Mt. Rose Baptist church. This is the first time he has been represented he has been properly represented West—Sunday School was good at both churches; collection at the Baptist Sunday School was good at both churches; service was preached at the A. M. E. by Rev. L. H. Lolt, Rev. A. M. E. by Rev. L. H. Lolt, Rev. A. L. White at 4 p. m. Rev. Jones of Waxahachie preached at the Baptist church at night. Mrs. A. M. E. by Rev. L. H. Lolt, Santaritiam at Waco is reported home from his charge where he conducted a week's revival with spenied church. West played a double bedside Sunday; Hillsboro and West, 3-1 in favor Hillboro; and West and Bryan Pillmore is here from Waco. Pillmore is here from Waco. Iago—Miss Phoebe Jones, niece of Ina Van Leeuwen Tuesday, the return date, Pledger Texas, Thursday and end of Houston Sunday to take treatment. under a specialist. The lago school closed Friday with a nice literary program Friday and Saturday evening. The Routte's Point ball team came over at Saturday evening, and scores to $ 1 in favor lago. The W. H. M. annual sermon and financial rally was a success Sunday day. Christian workers from Pied ger, Lane City, Glen Flora, Needville and Densmore came and helped to put the services over the top Rev. C. Brown of Needville read 1st Peter 1-5, Rev. S. P. Williams offered prayer. Rev. E. A. Rand of Brazoria, who delivered the annual Mission sermon ascended the rostrum and choose for a text, Luke 24:11, subject "The Message from the Women seemed as an idle tale to the Men." The Reverend seemed to have been at his best and delivered a sermon that held the attention of the congregation throughout his discourse. Night service featured a literary program by the B. Y. P. U. Mr. Willie Hall and Mrs. India Woodard was seriously ill last week, Mrs. Eda Harrell of Richmond is here visiting Mrs. Irene Hall returned home Sunday after several weeks spent in Houston with friends. Mrs. Estella Williams went to Richmond for an indefinite stay. Stanford—Sunday school reported good at all the churches. Sister churches worshipped with Hopewell Baptist church. Rev. Priddy (white) preached at night. Mrs. Jesse Mae Levine and children of Dallas are visiting their sister and aunt, Mrs. V. A. Parker. Mrs. Bridges has returned from a pleasant visit to Waco and Mart. Sunday School was good at all churches; Rev. McDowell of Solomon Temple Baptist church reviewed the lesson; he preached at both 3 o'clock and night services. Rev. Johnson's school at Anson closed April 27th. The exercises began with an Inter-County School Meet; principal Motion of Stamford "Bringing Home the Baco." Her pupil out rivaled all other competitors. Mrs. Alice Bridges has returned from a pleasant trip to Waco and Mart accompanied by her cousin, Mrs. Mrs. Bessie Clover of Mart who will make this her future residence. Mrs. Jesse Mae Lavine of Dallas accompanied by her two children is visiting her sister, Mrs. V. A. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Allison, Mesdames Honey and Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Cashaw, Mr. and Mrs. Lamkin and Miss Byrd Moore motored to Anson Friday to witness the Plano.—Rev. T. S. Bruton was at his post Sunday. Rev. Managans's day meeting closed with much success; thirty-one additions and one for the C. M. E. church; Rev. Curry of Ft. Worth assisted Rev. Managans's. Mr. A. W. Tipps passed thru enroute to Dallas. Crockett–T. E. George and delegation of St. Paul Baptist church are attending the board which convened with Mt. Zion Baptist church April 27.29. Dr. W. D. Miller of the A. M. B church was with Rev. M. B. Carr, who preached two sermons. Rev. Mole is with his people in a rally on the mountains. The Art Circle club visited the spring three collection April. 24th at the home of Mrs. Lewis Davis; members present 13, visitors collection three $1,200. Sarah Carr, instrumental solo Mrs. M. N. Davis, closing remarks by Mrs. M. N. Davis, Miss Beautie Terry were united in holy wedlock Saturday night April 28th. Miss S. L. Herod was King in the country visiting parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard King is in the country visiting a few days in Houston, Texas. Marshall.—Mr. Jesse Greer, a highly respected citizen of Marshall dropped dead at his home; heart failure is supposed to have been the cause. He had many friends of both white and Colored; funeral arrangements will not be made until his children arrive from New York, Arizona. Mrs. Pannie Marvel is here from Tyler at the home of her daughter, Miss Willie R. Billup of Ruston, La., spent the weekend with her aunt, Mrs. Hattle Billupa. Miss Grace D. Gilmore is up from Shreveport, La., at the bedside of her sick mother. The Woodmen had their annual Thanksgiving sermon preached at Bethesda Baptist church at 3 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Cubie Savannah had the misfortune of losing their son, Johnnie after a short illness; laid to rest in the Mock Johnson cemetery. Breckenridge—The Mt. Olival Baptist church; Sunday School was well attended; much interest was manifested throughout the session. The W. H. M. Society rendered a great program here Sunday, President, Mrs. J. A. Jordan. The B. Y. P. U. was held at regular hour, Rev. W. M. Anderson has returned from Ranger attending the Board at Colorado, Texas. The Breckenridge Colored school is making splendid progress. There will be a trip around the world given by Brother C. L. Jackson's club Thursday, May 3rd, beginning at Ft. Worth and ending in Jerusalem. Tehuacana.—There was a rally for Christian Education at St. James A. M. E. church, April 27-29, each church participated in this rally Friday night. Rev. W. C. Clement, pastor of the Primitive Baptist church preached a wonderful sermon and on Saturday night, Mr. E. D. Lewis, the gospel songster of Paul Quinn college sang to a large audience. 9:30 a. m. Sunday school conducted by Supt. W. B. Hall. 11 a. m., Rev. O. S. Carroll, the pastor preached to a crowded house; he preached an excellent sermon. 3:30 p. m. Dr. A. Deaver of Mexico delivered a burning message. The pastor, Rev. Carroll preached at night to the delight of all present; after the sermon three came forward and joined the A. M. E. church. Mr. Hubert Wright and girls, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Y. Jones, relatives of our pastor, was present during the rally. Cuney.—Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. were well attended Sunday with good collections. Rev. A. E. Ealy filled his regular appointment Sunday. Rev. D. D. Evans preached at the 11 a. m. hour and preached a good sermon. Rev. Ealy preached at 7:30 p. m., collection for the day $20.75. Many of the people from here attended services at Larisa Church among them was Hon. H. L. Price. Rev. D. D. Evans and daughter attended the Board in Palestine this week. Mr. W. Cuney Priece, Mr. B. S. Sneed, Mr. A. H. Earle, the Misses Carrle V. Hamilton and Mattie A. Price, Mrs. Lula E. Bragg, Mrs. I. L. Sneed attended the District Board at St. Louis Church, Tyler, Texas, this week. Mr. S. V. Kissalntaler of Trumball was in the city a few days at the bedside of his mother. Mrs. Mattie Foster and daughter, Mrs. Beela Sneed and children of Dallas, Texas are here at the bedside of their mother. Mrs. Lucinda Kissalntaler, Mr. Andy Price and wife, Mrs. Callie Pierce and Miss I. D. Arnwine spent the week-end in Tyler this week. Mrs. Benson and little daughter spent the weekend in Cuney with parents. Mrs. Beesie Ragsdale and little sister, Zettie Mae Cross spent a few days here with parents. Miss Charlie D. Ragsdale of Jacksonville spent Sunday here. The Inter-Racial Co-operative Union is still going on to success. Rev. Nevills is the man for Stewart are in Ponta this week for a few days. Kaufman.—The revival at the Second Baptist church was a success. Rev. Nevils is the man for the place. Sunday schools were well attended at all the churches. Rev. J. H. Harrington was out of town. Rev. Hock Gray preached at 11 a. m., Rev. W. E. Cosby filled the stand for Rev. Harrington at 8 p. m. The reporter worshipped with the A. M. E. church Sunday night; Rev. H. G. Jackson preached. Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Harrington accompanied by Mrs. Green and J. M. Moore are touring points in North and Northeast Texas. Prof. C. W. Hurd was in Dallas, Saturday on business. McKinney.—Splendid Sunday McKinney.—Splendid Sunday School at all churches Sunday. The American Woodmen had their annual Thanksgiving sermon preached at the Second Baptist church, April 22nd by Rev. J. L. Parker. Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Doshie Binkly [Thursday; a delicious menu was served. Mr. Clyde Maxwell and Miss Agnes Kirkum were joined in holy wedlock by Rev. J. L. Parker Thursday night, April 26th at St James C. M. E. church; followed by a reception at Mrs. Susie Doty Little Virginia Wilson entertained at Mrs. Forman Tuesday, the 24th Mrs. Moonson is here from Ardmore, Okla., visiting her sister, Mrs Bell Swan. Mrs. O. L. Banks, Mrs. Eliza Tucker and Hiram Roberson motored to Dallas last week. Mrs Bettie Tuckers' nece is visiting here from West Dallas. Free Will Baptist church Sunday, 9:30 a. m., evening service 7:30 p. m. St. Mark Baptist church; Sunday school at 9:30 with good attendance. A great sermon preached by the pastor Rev. F. W. Walker. The Home Mission Sisters carried out the program at 3:30 p. m. and this was followed by a good sermon at 8:30 p. m. Arlington—Services at Mr. Olive Baptist church were well attended Sunday. Everyone is being spiritualized, on the mona, on "Righteousness exalteth THE TUXGEEE INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS Courses in Academic subjects, Profession subjects, Bible and Summa Training and Women's Industries, Training and Women's Industries, Training and Women's Industries, Training and Women's Industries, Work done at TuxgEEe Institute and Jeannes Supervisee, Work done at TuxgEEe Institute and Jeannes Supervisee, Work done at TuxgEEe Institute and Jeannes Supervisee, and extension of certificates. June 11th, June 12th, July 20th RATE-Registration fee $1.60, Board $2.40 for six weeks, payable R. M. Motton, Principal E. C. ROENTES, President 3-10-121 a nation, but sin is a reproach to any people," preached by our pastor, Dr. C. P. Clay. Rev. F. D. Bookman of Ft. Worth preached the Missionary sermon Sunday afternoon. Much interest was manifested. Mrs. F. M. Nicholson, the instructor of the Mt. Olive Women's Bible class also of the H. M. S. is divinely gifted in eloquence and merits the foremost rank of the talented women of our church District and State. She is a consecrated worker, a cultured woman and one who is ever loyal to church and pastor. Mrs. Georgia Thomas is visiting in Fort Worth Texas Mr. George Williams, of Dallas, Texas, and Mr. O. Nelson of Ft. Worth spent Sunday with Mrs. Susie Williams. Master Ellhu Lewis and Miss Ruby Williams of Dallas are welcome visitors in Arlington. Miss Eloise Anderson spent Sunday in Arlington. The singing, during installation services by the Junior and Senior choirs of Dalworth, with Miss Shelton, principal of Dalworth school as directress was enjoyed by everyone. Deacon Henry Childs is reported better after short visit in the country at his sister's Mrs. Annie Rogers. Honey Grove—Dr. Roberts (white) of Los Angeles, Cal., was here last week to give medical aid to Mrs. Jeff Logan. The Home Mission Society rendered a nice program Sunday night at Eastland Baptist church. Lawyer Durham of Greenville was a visitor in the city this week and visited the Baptist Sunday School making an excellent address to the school. He is a very promising young lawyer. Mrs. Nina Bagby and Mrs. Willie Allen left Saturday night for Parsons, Kansas. Miss Minnie Ever Dale of Bonham spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Noal Tatum. Mrs. F. M. Brown and the Seay family spent a few hours in the city motoring over from Bonham. The Ladies Progressive club met with Mrs. J. Allen Thursday evening. A nice luncheon was served. Rev. Starks, the P. E., of the A. M. E. will preach here Monday night. Stephenville-Granbury — Sunday was a beautiful day and Rev. J. B. Bullock and his choir motored to Granbury, Sunday afternoon, members in their big 5th Sunday rally. The choir was as follows: Mcdames Jesse J. Douglass, Edd Crowder, Will Kennedy, Tom Crowder, Messrs. Milton Wallace, Elridge Chandler, Master Elwood Scott, Mrs. J. B. Bullock, pianist, Mr. Joe Chandler and reporter Douglas accompanied the choir to Granbury. The choir was to arrive at Granbury at 3:00 p. m., but owing to engine trouble half of the crowd arrived at 4:50 p. m. one hour and thirty minutes late, but nevertheless, a big table was awaiting the party which was laden with many good things to eat. After the big dinner the party was taken to McGuinn and Davis Cafe where they were shown a hearty welcome by the managers, Rev. P. M. Walker spent Sunday in Gatesville. The Priscilla Art club met Friday afternoon with Mrs. Ed Crowder, on account of inclement weather only a few ladies present. The hostess served perminto sandwiches, chocolate cream and cake. The club will meet next Friday with Mrs. Tishle Hopkins. Mrs. Lulu Mae Fullettle of Breckenridge is in the city. Appeared last week: Mr. Terry Ross being ill five months, it should have been four and one-half months. CHICAGO. The Virginia Society met in its regular meeting on April 18th and the following week in a business held the election of officers with the following being: electors Streat, vice-president; Mrs. Leonora C. Graves, Recording Secretary; Mrs. Wm. Taylor, President; Mrs. Hazel Washington, chairman of the re-committee; Mrs. Taylor will take place on May 16th followed by a program and refreshments being served. Mrs. F. Marner, a graduate of Lincoln University, instructor, Jefferson City, Mo. has accepted an address before the first re-union of graduates and former students of the institute. I. E. Page, president of the institute, extended Attorney Farner the measure, Edward B. York, Edward Robertson and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Benson were among those seen at the Sunday overlooking this beautiful part of the city where many new Andrew Jackson, the brother of David L. and I. Beckham, passed brief illness and was buried on April 24th from the residence, $1126 The Joint Burkden Association of Birmingham with B. Street as president, will attend annually April 29th at Allen church, 30th and Dearborn streets for the purpose of swelling the fund to support the city in this city. M. Witts, Place, Morgan Park, is visiting with relatives and friends in Rockville, Molane, Davenport, and Rutgers, where she will be indefinitely. Mrs. Margie Huesen, 626 E. 8th St., Mrs. Hughes, Molane, Davenport, to attend the funeral of her brother, Tony Holder, who died suddenly. Mrs. Hughes is the mother of M. T.allea, president The Bailey Reality Co. 4688 State street, with the demands of the people for property in Morgan Park and other properties Jackson and Mrs. Sarah R. Benton to the sales force to help dispose of this property. Mrs. W. McDanel, president, The Enterprise Institute, 514 Aline Square in out again after being conceived and life home for the past ten days. 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Box 81, Longview, Texas. -BROWN GROWER T AN EQUAL Page 8 ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` | | BEAUMONT | DALLAS | PORT WORTH | GALVESTON | HOUSTON | SAN ANTONIO | SHREVEPORT | TULSA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Beaumont | Readj | June 8, 9, 10 | July 14, 15 | May 19, 20 Aug. 4, 5, 6 | June 22, 24, 25 | May 27, 28, 29 Aug. 18, 19, 28 | May 12, 13, 14 Aug. 25, 26, 27 | June 17, 18, 19, 19 | 28 Abroad 22 At Home 51 | | Dallas | July 1, 2, 3 | The | Aug. 4, 5 | June 23, 24, 25 July 23, 29, 30 | Sept. 9, 10 | Sept. 14, 15, 16 | Aug. 10, 11, 12 | May 27, 28, 29 | 22 Abroad 33 At Home 55 | | Port Worth | Sept. 14, 15, 16 | June 2, 3, 4 July 4, 4, 5, 8 | Dallas | May 27, 28, 29 | May 19, 29 July 28, 29, 30 Sept. 14, 15, 16 | | May 5, 6, 7 June 23, 24, 25 Aug. 10, 11, 12 Sept. 9, 10 | 22 Abroad 22 At Home 48 | | Galveston | May 5, 6, 7 July 7, 8, 9 Sept. 1, 2, 3, 3 | June 17, 18, 19, 19 Aug. 25, 26, 27 | Express | Aug. 10, 11, 12 | June 2, 3, 4 July 1, 2, 3 | July 14, 15 | | 29 Abroad 22 At Home 51 | | Houston | June 2, 3, 4 | July 14, 15 May 12, 13, 14 | Aug. 25, 26, 27 | July 4, 4, 5 Aug. 18, 19, 20 | For | May 5, 6, 7 Aug. 4, 5, 6 Sept. 2, 3, 4, 5 | June 17, 19, 19, 19 July 21, 22 | | 30 Abroad 23 At Home 53 | | San Antonio | July 4, 4, 5 Aug. 10, 11, 12 Sept. 9, 10 | | June 17, 18, 19, 19 July 21, 22 | | June 8, 9, 10 July 7, 8, 9 | All | May 19, 20 | Aug. 25, 26, 27 May 12, 13, 14 | 27 Abroad 27 At Home 54 | | Shreveport | July 28, 29, 30 Sept. 14, 15, 16 | May 5, 6, 7 Sept. 1, 2, 3, 3 | Aug. 18, 19, 20 | June 8, 9, 10 Sept. 9, 10 | May 27, 28, 29 July 1, 2, 3 | June 23, 24, 25 | Sporting | July 4, 4, 5, 8 Aug. 4, 5, 6 | 29 Abroad 21 At Home 60 | | Tulsa | | May 19, 20 July 21, 22 Aug. 18, 19, 20 | June 8, 9, 10 Sept. 1, 2 | Sept. 14, 15, 16 | | July 28, 29, 30 | June 2, 3, 4 | News | 18 Abroad 27 At Home 46 | BASE BALL COLORED LEAGUE Shreveport GIANTS VS Dallas Black GIANTS SATURDAY, SUNDAY AND MONDAY. MAY 5, 6 and 7, 1923 GAMES CALLED 8:30 P. M. School Children admitted Free Saturday, MAY 5TH, OPENING DAY. Ladies, 25 Cents Week-Day Games. RIVERSIDE BASE BALL PARK # BAYS WHITTS, NOW SUFFER SUFFER CHILFY FROM LYNCHING. New York, May 14—Mob violence is now directed chiefly against white men, even women, an cohort of African-Americans, chiefly against Colored, according to a report just issued by the American Civil Liberties Union, which points out that in the 102 cases of lynching, tarring and feathering or flogging in the street and in murders, victims were white men and women." Among the 32 Negroes in the record, 20 were lynched. "When a mob goes after "Negro, in most cases," the report states, it does not stop Presenting the striking facts of mob violence in the United States, the Civil Liberties report notes "a marked increase in the number of cases," and claims that "the violence is in most cases the result of an organised campaign of terrorism and lawless assumption of power by private organisations, notably the Ku Klux Klan." Stating that “Texas leads all the other states in floggings, and tarrings and featherings,” the Civil Liberties report claims that the increase in mob violence “is the product of the class feeling and prejudice aroused by the war. The dominant group behind organized mob violence is that of ‘white, Protestant, and Gentile’ southerners, centering in the Ku Klux Klan with the object of class supremacy, private vengeance, and fantastic notions of ‘a forcing the ‘moral code’.” While most of the mob violence is the last two years took place in the south and southwest, “there were scattered cases throughout the west, and a few cases in the east,” the report states. The record totals nearly 800 victories at the lowest court, not included in over one person a day. Of those, 102 persons were lynched, 32 whites tarred and feathered by 54 whites and only two Negroes; 167 persons were lynched by 159 whites and Negroes; and 169 whites clearly allied with I. W. W.a., were deported from four communities to the Civil I. Lorem report states that "the killings by mobs in fact total 100,000,000,000 of the election riots in Florida, where 30 to 60 Negroes lost their votes in the election, voting in Oklahoma, where 80 Texas Colored Base Ball League. (Preston News Service) Cleveland, Ohio, May 5. There will be no more boxing in this city duri- tern, when he revokes an order issued last thursday morning. The lid has been closed on pro- fessional boxing. Permits already issued for shows have been revoked. The mayor said that the conduct of the officials were of such nature that he is firmly con- dented that he has degraded too low for respectability and it is not for performance. Men no longer act like gentlemen in the fighting business. The game of boxing has gone into a game for CHARLEY WEST RANKED GREATEST OF COUNTRY'S NEGRO ATLETES (Preston News Service) Washington, Pa., May 5-Char- acteristics of the NCAA college athlete and Jefferson College athlete cerved the highest honors that can be awarded to Negro college athletes in America. He letter from Louis L. Waton, Physical director at Louis Waton University, wrote that he would appear to appear in exhibition track work at the annual meet of the University. Howard University, one of the leading colleges in the country for college sports, has grown athlete whose work has made him the outstanding figure of his generation, to appear at the annual track games. It is said that this nomination and recognition has been constituting as constituting the highest encomium that can be obtained by any Colored Youth performing in athletics. West, while apparently immensely White, while apparently immensely forced to the honor, has been forced to that day meet Ohio Wesleyan University, in a dual trot here and here, in the spring of 2004, the biggest factors in any showing the appearance of Mr. Wesleyan of Howard known West personally, having run with him in Pittsburgh in the first outdoor appearance of the season in the in-ter (class championship) games here and here, in the spring of 2004, however, to the events comprising the pentathlon, in which Pam relays the 220 yard dash. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY, 5, 1923. SPORTING WORLD Official Playing Schedule Season, 1923 COLORED BOYS BELONG TO KNOT HOLE CLUB IN ST. LOUIS. (By A. N. P.) St. Louis, Mo, May 15—The St. Louis Cardinals admit Colored Jackets as the designated Knot Hole Gang." These boys occupy one section of the pavilion and constitute a strong force of pressure on this, the boys agree to a pledge as a teammate. "Gang" which courts a helpful influence over them, and it is a plan to build a team of players by our Colored professional teams, making friends among the grown-ups, and sharing the patrons of the turntables. The pledge reads: In becoming a member of the Cardinals, I agree that: 3. I will uphold the principles of clean speech, clean sports and clean language of the gang against cigarettes and profane language on the field. We will agree that this agreement may cost me my membership in the Cardinal Knot Club. BISHOP BESTS P. V. IN THRILL ING BASERALL BOUT. Prairie View entered the "Bengal Den" (Bishop) on Monday afternoon, and the gold only to fall victim under the brightly blue sky. But the third-thirty prompt with all Wiley College and many supportive cheering and jerasing as well as withstand the heavy sticking of this wonder "Bishop". That bunch is on. On Monday Parchmanum took the penalty catching and both proved inferior to the mighty task before them and soon a new battery for the right hand to try and check the right on the second and stringer). This second battery for Prairie View was composed of the second in at the Martin. They came in at the Martin. The second inning. Five scores had already come in and so there were added to the mighty lines of Bishop. Hits off Friday five; off Parchman four; off Hunter twenty. Men struck out by Friday five; by Hunter five. Home runs: Walker, three base h, Dorsay; Gilmore, Prince; two base hits; Oliver, Thornton, Harden, Hunter. Men walked by 14-day, 2; by Hunter 1. Time of game 2 hours and 30 minutes. Umpires Breck and Bledoe. On Tuesday afternoon P. V. entered in upon her second defeat and was outplayed from the beginning to the close. The P., V. battery for the occasion was composed of Martin and Bishop Martin, the former Dallas Giant hurler, was always in good but is infied was incapable of exerting the always needed support and punch which he constantly cried for. The house run of Captain Stringer in the eighth won for Bishop as it cleared the center field panel putting the score at the point of ten. Hines, Moss and Stringer made up the batteries for Bishop. Hines went to the showers at the close of the second inning, but the mighty Southpaw was by no means on a road to defeat. "T," Carroll starred for Prairie View while Jermyn wears the laurels for Bishop on account of his almost superhuman work in left field. Conference games played by Bishop 2; Waco 2; lost 0; percentage 1000. Texas Towns Athens.—Service at all churches Sunday was enjoyed by all. Rev. C. R. Puegh of the A. 2. E. church being called out of town to deliver a lodge sermon, Rev. R. Hellum filled his pulpit throughout the day delivering two good sermons. Rev. D. Davis of the church of God delivered the Missionary sermon Sunday; amount raised $11.85. At 1 p. m. Rev. C. Davis and his people were called to Mt. Providence to deliver the B. Y. P. U. sermon. The following out of town people attended the funeral of Mrs. Gertrude Rase, Mrs. L. Strode and Mrs. A. Fowler of Tyler; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rase of Greenville; Mr. and Mrs. W. Richardson of Kerens, Misses Artolee Morgan, P. Z. C. and Thelma Baxter of Dallas. Mrs. Lee Borse was called to Cuney to the bedside of her mother. Mrs. Sallie Massey was called to Ft. Worth to the bedside of her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Love of Kaufman were called here to the bedside of their daughter. Miss V. A. Love spent Sunday in the city. Mrs. Janie Johnson is spending a few days in Cordeana on business. Miss Myrtle Smith returned home after her school closed in Almo. Mr. and Mrs. Erford Barker are erecting a new house. Mrs. Stella Dickson is the sister. Mrs. Sterling Clampett, the K. of P. gave a banquet in honor Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Love, Mrs. Love and Mrs. Jim are guests of Mrs. Christina McBallon Sunday for dinner. Sulphur Springs—All the churches were well attended Sunday, Mrs. C. Catton and Mrs. H. Clay left for Slidebeen, Texas. Mrs. Nahal left for Paris. Mrs. J. Johnson has returned to her home in Mt. Pleasant. The Ladies Home Missionary Society rendered an excellent program at C. M. Church Slidebeen alpines. Mrs. J. Johnson spent the week-end with her parents. Mrs. S. Leach entertained the two students of a two course repast. The Senior class of D. H. S. rendered an exertion in the school auditorium. Mr. Fred Writh and Mrs. S. L. Jones motored to Como, Sunday. Mr. R. Payne of the visitor was a visitor here last week. Mekrel—Rev. E. L. Springs passed through spending one night with Mr. Thomas Grant and family in the hotel. He then en route to Lobbock; he stopped long enough to preach two sermons with the Sput. at his post of duty. He then went to Mr. Chas. Taylor and Durb. Kin motivated to Treat Sunday. Mr. Chas. Taylor and Durb. Kin made a short trip to Ablone Saturday on business Born to Mr. Chas. Gladewater—New Mountain church: Sunday school was above normal; the young women and men have pledged themselves to make this Sunday school the best in the history of New Mountain. The singing board was held here Saturday with great success. Promptly at 2 p. m. the sisters of the Masonic Order held their annual Thanksgiving service at this place; Rev. R. Wright of Tyler preached their sermon. Miss Minnie Webb and Miss Mary Pinkston are in from their schools. Pineland—Johnson Chapel C. M. E. church: The W. H. M. sermon was preached by the Rev. G. Jones. Night service was conducted by Rev. B. Jones. Night service was conducted by Rev. Smith; collection for the day $9.00. Mrs. E. C. Barker of Pickron, La., motored here to visit her sisters. Mrs. J. Limbrle has returned home from Houston. Mrs. Rillie Armstrong and children and Mr. Jim Rock made a visit to the country Sunday. Mr. Jack Lanston was out of town, Saturday. Mrs. R. W. Winegar worshipped with the C. M. E. people Sunday. Mrs. Bertha Ford was here from Brownville. Mrs. Maggie Beckett is visiting in Marshall. Mr. Ed Grace went to Louisiana, to visit his wife and baby. Coolidge-Sunday School opened at 8:30 a.m. m. at the mall. Coolidge-Preschool opened at 8:30 p. m. by the Parham. The fifth Sunday rally at Tebauu was a success, a crowd Saturday night. Rev. C. C. Carroll is doing a Guinan Collage. Coolidge high school is preparing for their commencement. Mr. Murphy attended to Coolidge Saturday afternoon. Mr. A. Davis, our ex-Superintendent was with us at the first Baptist church left Saturday to attend to some District work in East Texas. Mr. J. E. cumberland has created a new church left Saturday to attend to some District work in East Texas. Mr. J. E. cumberland has created a new church left Saturday to attend to some District work in East Texas. Mr. Thornton—Home Mission rally at all the schools Sunday. Mr. Arthur Miller made a short trip to the Primitive Baptist church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mecia praised at the Primitive Baptist church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Bone were Grosseck, Sunday Mr. Chas. Oberstwein to west the Wesleyan Wednesday. Unusual Baggage Bargains SLASHING PRICES on HIGH-GRADE LEATHER SUIT CASES HAND BAGS AND TRUNKS Suit Cases, $5.00 values $8.00 Suit Cases, $12.50 and $15.00 values, $7.50 and $10.00 Hand Bags, $10.00 values $6.25 Hand Bags, $20.00 and $40 values, $16 and $22.00 Trunks, $22.00 values, $11.25 to $15.00 Trunks, $50 values $20.00 Special Value—18-in. Imitation Alligator, real leather Hand Bags $5.00 Beast Bags—Leather $1.00 Other New and Unredeemed Baggage Goods at 50c on the Dollar Klar & Winterman 2312 Elm Street Remember the Number—Look for the Name **Carthage--Sunday School was well** **unday Sunday. The District Board** **was with St. Marys Grove Baptist** **church was well with St. Marys Grove** **Baptist church was well with St. Marys** **Ellsworth College of Gilmor is the** **first college of St. Marys** **E. Holland, Jr. Mrs. Lley Graw** **of Tyler is also a visitor in** **the college of St. Marys** **Boyle is a reader of the Express, also** **Miss Olive B.** **West Greenville--Sunday school** **was attended at both churches** **Sunday school. The day party in** **honor of her husband,** **Mrs. Rae on June 16, 1976. The** **guest was Mr. Murrell. Mr. and** **Mr. Murrell, Venners, Mr. and** **Mrs. Brown.** PAUL QUINN COLLEGE NOTES, The night of April 28 marked the closing of a very successful business of the Chapel, the past week for the benefit of the institution. One of the special features of the show was the "Show" conducted by Mrs. H. A. Carr. All of the ladies who took part in this affair were handsome and dressed in occasion. The following ladies took occasion. Mrs. dames J. F. Williams, A. T. Smith, Mrs. J. F. Williams, A. T. Smith, Misses Cleo Andrews, Grace L. Hayes, Hazel McDade, Margret M. Sandford, this was indeed an abbreviation. The awarding of the prize was one of the awards also. The first prize was awarded to Miss Scree Mallard, of Brownwood, Texas. The second prize was awarded to Mr. Albert Midlands of Milford, Texas. These prizes were given to Mrs. H. A. Carr. He held tickets with the lucky number. DEAF AND DUMB AND BLIND INSTITITER Campus News. Austin, Texas, May E- rewing, the law school begins for the first time nation. The body of the matr- tress factory completed several well made pieces, and Mr. V. C. Green, a graduate of this institution, is in the department for the blinding. Green has some splendid work in her department of Tailoring, Louis Dotson, Mural Galloway, Geo. Berry and Samuel Herndon can be depended on for doing your cleaning and pressing. Prof. Scott of the Piano Tuning department has several of his pupils to complete the course this school year. Mrs. I. E. Smith made a flying trip to San Antonio, Mrs. Thompson and Mr. Monroe cooked some excellent meals. Visitors to the Institution, Prof. Harris of Texas College, Mrs. L. E. new assistant preceptress for girls hall, Mrs. Mary Williams whom we had learned to love resigned on account of poor health. We enjoyed very much the ball team from Tyler, Texas, who visited us Saturday. The health of the Institution is quite good at present. The Program rendered last Saturday evening by the Holland Silentia Society was very instructive and well rendered. Mrs. Henson directed it. Misses Essie Pope, Myrtle Chance and Bertha Matthews need special mention as does Loretta Rely and Jewel Anderson, in their dramatized number "Scuse Me Teacher." Mrs. S. E. Jones accompanied with the song, "Scuse Me Teacher." Supt. Mr. Martin addressed at the close of the program. Special mention of Little Ida Mae Bledsoe in her speech, "Texas Flag." She is a pupil of Mrs. C. V. Monroe's Primary Blind. Buxton, Iowa.—S. S. well attended. Supt. L. Mays at his post at 9 a. m., Lesson well taught. Dr. G. W. Lilly has been ill, but is improving and is on duty. Preaching and the use of the same day service. Shalt Die and Not Live; subject "Clear Up Before the Landlord Comes." This was indeed a wonderful Pastor Lilly preached. He was honoured by the Lord of the Light. Summers and Rev. E. A. Lendon. Rev. Brooks and Rev. Mrs. Jenkins, Dr. Summers reported nice service. In the morning he preached an excellent sermon and in the after-dinner service. On October, for the church (white) preached quite an interesting sermon. Dr. J. A. Alfred, pastor of Mt. Jion Baptist church was out of town Sunday filling his pulpit at Bucknell, Iowa. Dr. J. A. Alfred, pastor of Mt. Jion Baptist church was out of town Sunday filling his pulpit at Bucknell, Iowa. Dr. J. A. Alfred, pastor of the church of Bucknell had quite a serious accident a car turned over with her and she was reported to be suffering very much. Rev. Golden made a trip to Waterloo, to attend the service. Mr. J. A. Alfred was able to be out of the car there a few days ago. The U. N. I. A. made quite an interesting meeting at the Y. M. C. A. Sunday in the afternoon. Mr. Howard McCue-thin, Pres.; Mr. Wm. Ball, Sec. 1, was also present. Mr. J. A. was able to be out of the K. of P.s. will have their annual sermon preached next Sunday at St. John A. M. E. church, publie is invited. Mr. Henry Brown has ordered that the service be held on the first three months. (The Queen Esther club will render a program at Mt. Olive next Saturday. Mrs. Wm. Penn, chairman, Mrs. Clara Webb, the Bumble Bee Worker, the St. John Church, and the church in the village, but the rice contest given by her was a success. The prize was won by Mr. Godfry Washington. COULD NOT DISCUSS NEGRO - AUTHOR IN WHITE CLUB. (By A. N. P.) Columbia, S. C., May 4.—A row was barely averted at a recent conference of the American deity. "Gub a literary organization of considerable vogue in this city. Alexander Dumas was the innocence cause of the acrimonious debate, and he was the sufficient cause for rejection from the society's program. The discussion was ended by a member of the society was not 'Negro but African.'" SPORTING WORLD MONROE GIANTS DROP THREE IN ROW TO DALLAS BLACK GIANTS. MONROE GIANTS DROP THREE IN ROW TO DALLAS BLACK GIANTS. BURTON AND SHANKS HOOK UP IN PITCHER'S BATTLE.—VISITING PITCHERS HAMMERED TO EVERY CORNER OF LOT. MY TWELVE YEARS IN BASE BALL. MY TWELVE YEARS IN BASE BALL. RIVERSIDE BASE BALL FIELD With Monday's game, the Giants closed the Monroe Southern Giants series with a clean sweep. It was a case of edging up and digging in; the expression referred too is simply a self explanatory proposition; the reader may ador or subtract. However, the word mentioned in the text, "edging up and digging in the opposition" to inform the opposition whether to bow or who is who. Three wins in only many games tells the whole story. In the initial clash Saturday, the Giants won from Monroe by a 10-6 victory in the form, doing the chumping. Max for Monroe was pitted against Burdine, both pitcher pitched in the form, and that were good for 5 runs. Burdine kept the five hits garmed off of It was an honest-to-goodness spring day, a cool southern gale that swept the city, and some given point, we know not where, but at any rate, the more than three thousand and five hundred they were tendered a ball base fettung Sunday afternoon with Monroe Southern girls, who were tendered a ball base fettung with furnishing the amusement end. It was a pitcher's battle between Burton, the visit者翠, and our Mr. Burton, the local deck. Shanks was given glift-edge support; behind him, the local deck of critical stages of the game were costly to him, his team mate having given to Dallas, a 2 to 0 victory in the critical stages of the game locals down with only three hits, Shanks was touched for seven hits in a crazy chap kept them well scattered. Pitch Bell relieved Sampon in fifteen innings, Monday's game and the locals won by a score of 12 to 6. It was a bat, Pitch Eschish to the visitors was relieved by Knox. The Dallas battened eighth in the game, furnishing the amusement end. --- By Wm, Ross A. B, C.'s Pitcher No. 9. In January, 1916, I began to sign up new men for my Monroe club because I wanted to make good as a manager just as I had as pitcher. On the first of March I had my club signed up and it was a dandy. The club was composed of the following men: Nathan Trim, 1b; Marcus Stanford, 2b; Ed Dardon, 3rd Alonzo Longware, ss; Anchorline Haney, lf; Frank White, cf; Grace Hicks, rf; Emmett Scott, c; Will Davis, c; Eugene Scott, p; Pat Haney, p; Wm. Roes, known as "Nacogdoches," p. This was the best club that ever represented Monroe in base ball before or since. I ordered players' reports, and I also received a letter. I offered them to my players, I. After I had signed all my players, I. April 12th. On April the 1st, I received a telegram from New Orleans to be sent to the club. I received a telegram with them against C. I. Taylors A. B. C.'s of Indianapolis with the club. I am a member now; five games against Rube Foster's club of Chicago and they also wanted me to bring my catcher who was at that time Eugene Scott. So I got permission from the owner of the Monroe club to go then I wired them that Scott and I would come for $10.00 a game and all expenses which they agreed to pay. I left the club with Longware in town, and asked him to report at Longware's when he did and I told him that Scott and I were going to New Orleans for about three weeks. I told him my plans and how I wanted the men lined up and then Scott and I left for New Orleans. Lost First Game. After we arrived in New Orleans we practiced about five days then went to Beach. Our first game was on Sunday. I pitched and lost by the score of 11-6. We were in New Orleans, I pitched six games, won three and lost three. Scott and Nacodacogos Return to New Orleans. Scott and I returned to Monroe and all the players and coaches. We know that I had won 3 of my 6 games which was against two of the Colored players and the players. Played Good Combat. I found all the players in good condition and Longhorne had carried them. I pitched the opening game and won it 6 to 0. All my pitchers were in shape and we won our first 10 games. Boots Old Teammates. On the 15th of June, we spent all the pitching with Shavever, which was the club I played with before coming to Monroe and I knew all the pitching games and won it 4 to Johnson, the Giants, fast third sacker and Zeb Person, the locals regular third baseman rounded away from the plate. With out of 5 trips to the plate, secured 4 hits. Person rapped out two doubles. Reuben Jones, Jerry Williams and J. Shanks come in for extra base kick. # Sunday. Monroe..... 4 Orr..... 4 Fajares, s..... 3 Thomas, m..... 4 Harris, 3..... 3 James, 3..... 1 S. Harris, 1..... 3 Knox, 1..... 3 Hubbard, r..... 2 Burton, p..... 3 Lawson, s..... 1 Total..... 29 Dallas..... 9 Johnson, 3..... 3 Jones, r..... 2 Lewis, s..... 1 Ewins, t..... 1 Knox, 1..... 3 Williams, 2..... 3 Danielle, 1..... 3 Mackenzie, m..... 2 Shanks, s..... 2 Two base hits, Jones; sacristine Johnson, John; Hawkins, Lewis 3 hits, 11 innings, 7 hits, no runs, off Shanks in 9 innings; struck out by Bur- ton 2, batters hit by Burton 2; batters hit by Burton 2, Jones and Shanks. Wild pitcher: Burton. 1. Double play, Burton 2. Play, Thomas to S. Harris to Pryor. Time: one hour and forty-five minutes. Umpire: and Lucien. Monday. Monroe . . . 014 000 100 - 6 - 1 Dallas . . . 1400 403 100 12 12 0. Scott, also a former Shreveport player pitched the 2nd game and won 6 to the game, game 12, 3:12 innings to beat all the clubs in the State of Louisiana including New Orleans (All the fans wanted to see us play the game). Wins Three Out of Four From Dallas. I arranged a four game series with the Dallas Black Giants which began on the 2nd of July. The team was joined by the of the following players: Eddie Douglass; 1b; Will Jones, 2b; Black Carr; 2b; Dave Johnson, ss; Edie Brown; 2b; Dave Story; cf; Jim Story, rf; Jim Brown, c; Dave Brown, p; Johnny Harris, p; Charlie Lighner, p; Black Son Nacodipoles Wins First Game. Our first game was on Sunday, on May 13, the park was crowded, all the fighter for the game to start. I called all my boys in the club house that threw the ball, gave them a long talk and I told them that Dallas was not any more than Shreveport and not to think that they were the Longware and myself were the only players on the Monroe club that had played against Dallas and most of them beat them and beat them the first game Dave Brown pitched for Dallas and I pitched for my club; I won the game and the first round. The 3rd and Dallas won 7 to 1. On the fourth we played a morning and afternoon game at the Monroe and the Longware, one of the best all round players I have ever known; he beat Lighten up to one of the best all round players; so manager Lee Jones sent Dave Brown back to try and tie things up. I went in for my club in the 'th' with the score 2 and 2 with Sloan on 2nd. Douglass caught one of fast ball and ball it over the score 2 and 2 with Sloan with the score 2 and 2 with Sloan After Daina had played their first two minutes, the game was stopped about twenty minutes; then we began to play the game and the game was stopped by the score and 3 to win. Pat Haney hit a wicked grounder to Black Cat which he made a great score and we went feet over Douglass' head and Haney goes to third. Dennis Pluch Hitter, With Haney in thend, I sent Dani in to bat for Scott and he fanned. I was next up and single to Anchorline Wins Game with Homer. Then Ackhorline Haney, heaviest bike up and up with the count over the right field (ence and we three out of four games from then that season. My club won 95 games and lost. 28. (Continued) THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY, 5, 1923. Eaiah, Knox and Mack; Sampson, Bell and Lewis. Umpires, Carey at plate and Lucien on bases. SLOAN APPOINTED MANAGER AT MEETING OF OWNERS Robert Sloan, outfielder and a Dallas favorite has been appointed Manager of the Dallas Black Glants. He will begin his job with Mr. Sloan will begin on the job in the opening of the Shreveport team. With the acquisition of Sloan the local outfield will be materially strengthen not only from a fielding standpoint but from a standpoint of strength. With Daniela and Jones cavorting in the right and left fields and the Glants will loom up strong. TEXAS COLORED LEAGUE OPENS TODAY. They are off to a good start today. Shreveport, FC Worth, Worthhous, Houston and Dallas are cities represented in the Texas League which clubs open today in the following cities. Shreveport at Dallas, Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Saturday. Houston at San Antonio and Galveston at Beaumont. The engagement is going after the attendance record for the opening day, have open day and have the largest number of spectators. Those who are anxious to see their home team have open day and are out on the opening day and bring a friend. Shreveport Gassers is a good club and the local crew must be encouraged by you by your presence right off from the start. Houston and today the drive toward penville will be in full blast. The tip-top shape for the going and is prepared to give the other club everything but WILEY AND BISHOP PLAY TWO GAME SERIES. Marshall, Texas, May 5 — Wiley and Bishop played a two-game series of base ball Friday and Saturday, and the game was played on the Wiley campus, the score resulting in a tie to Bishop made on the first hand of them coming as a result of errors, but failed to get a man as far as third the second time, and on the other hand Wiley made a great up hill fight, tied the score in the ninth and threw away good pitching eleventh. The second game was played on Bishop campus Saturday, and the score was tied with the cause of the tie the day before and the students of the two colleges kept up footing, match white and black, were were in battle. The first inning Wiley piled up 6 scores and was never in dana-ring, but that she was at the mercy of the best trained machine she had been up against this season and her effort shut out, which she finally succeeded in doing, the game ending in the Southern Athletic Conference in games played to April 28th, and she assured all of championships closed the middle of May. The standing of the teams is as follows: P. W. L. L. Pett. Wiley 7 6 1 667 Bishop 3 2 1 666 Paul Quinn 7 4 1 571 College 3 4 1 571 Prairie View 10 3 7 300 Samuel Huston 10 3 7 166 HOUSTON Vs. GALVESTON Houston, Texas, May 5— Sunday, the Houston Buffaloes and Galveston Gators header. Houston lost both games; first game 5-0; second game 11-2 favor of Galveston. Patterson's Bowl. game was 10-6 in favor of Austin. AUSTIN ODD FELLOWS BANQUET J. T. EWING, NEW D. G. S Austin, Texas, May 5. One of the most pleasant banquets on record was held here last Tuesday night in honor of J. T. Ewing, recently elected D. G. S., of the Odd Fellows of Texas to complete the unexpired term of Prof. J. P. Starks, deceased. The banquet was held at Lyons Hall. Mr. P. A. Hill was master of ceremonies in that unassuming manner put over the program with occasion. After making timely remarks touching the achievements of Old Fellowship in America and the world over, Mr. Hill introduced the following in the order mentioned, each one acquitting himself admirably: Prof. L. C. Ander, principal of Anderson High School; Hon. Wm. Tears, Sr., the veteran undertaker; Editor M. M. Haynes, of the People's Mouthpiece and Mrs. L. C. Anderson, who represented the Ladies of the H. H. of Ruth. The addresses were interspersed with music by the orchestra. Each one of the speakers paid a glowing tribute to the life and character of Hon. J. T. Ewing who has been promoted to the office of District Grand Secretary of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows of Texas. When Mr. Ewing was introduced by master of ceremonies, P. A. Hill to respond, Rev. M. M. Haynes led the son, "Go On," the ovation was sublime. Mr. Ewing spoke briefly, paying glowing tribute to the memory of his late wife, Starke; thanked many his Austen friends for their support and confidence, assuring us all that he would be the very progressive, standard set of Starke; thanked John Starke who wrought so mildly on John Starke who made Odd Fellowship what it is. He was the importance and responsibilities of this office and it shall be my purpurpose to make all the people connected with this Order, from he humblest to the highest. "Efficient service I know you want," he said. "I want you all to know I appreciate this expression of confidence, and promise you to thank than can express in words," which I have failed to accomplish, and promise you to fulfill in service. "This compliment paid me to touch my home office with the greatest joy, as I go forth in the discharge of my duties as the Grand Secretary Odd Fellowship." At the conclusion of Mr. Ewings' address, he was roundly applauded and the Odd Fellow Boys sang, "He was a great man," and Mr. M. Haynes, M. V. P. Then followed the Grand March led by Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Tewing. Refreshments consisted of chicken salad on lettuce, a variety cake and cream and punch. "FRAME-UP" PLEA FREES WOMAN. Deputies' Methods of Obtaining Evidence Bring Instructed Verdict. "I wouldn't present evidence of this kind to a jury of white men and ask for the woman to be guilty of offence charged, but notwithstanding, I ask your honor to instruct you to challenge the charge, notwithstanding the guilty." "Assistant District Attorney R. B. Allen Jr., Saturday morning requested Judge Charles A. Pippen to instruct me not guilty in case of Maggie Stewart charged with violation of the Dean liquor law. His request was denied, and the case against the woman, as well as one against Jody Dyes, Negro roommate, was evidence in the Stewart case developed that two special deputies and a night watchman specially commissioned to investigate the four ounces of whiskey from the woman, under the pretext that the deputies had needed liquor. The deputy city, he said, according to the woman, further testimony not contradicted by the watchman on the stand, was of an unprintable na- The woman admitted that the man had been a patient of her changed hands. She did not accept any money for it, she said. The man was a doctor to the woman's house, he received the money. FAILS TO GET PAY; STARTS RIOT; THREE KILLED Helena, Ala. May 5.—Failure of a Negro miner to receive his pay resulted in three men in including Negro, being killed and two others being wounded here Monday afternoon and night and a house in which the Negro had met with the officers and fired by a pose of near-ay a hundred officers and citizens Allen Abernathy, 22, Graymont Birmingham. Charlie Phillips. 22. Rebuck, Ala. John King, Negro, 45. Helena. The injured are: J. W. Roy, farmer, and former teacher of the school, and former Colley S. Roy, Helena, Ala. According to witnesses, King can be seen with many pearly in the astringent and asked for his pay. After being told by Abernathy the time clerk, that he would have to wait for his check, he returned in a few minutes, drew a pistol and shot Abernathy. He then ran from the him. He then ran from the him. A force of deputies and peace officers went to King's home to arrest him. King's reply was to oath, fire, wounding Colley Roy. DO YOU KNOW HOW TO FLIRT CARD OF THANKS Cleburne, Texas, May 5 We thank the friends of the city and the church for their support. Church for the kindness shown us during the sickness and death of our beloved father and husband of our beloved brother and shared this life April 22, 1923. PORO Over three million pleased patrons endorse Poro Products More than seventy-five thousand agents Sell Poro Products. You know, of course, how marvelously good **PONO** Hair Preparations have always been,—how because of superior excellence, **PONO** has attained heights of public approval such as attained by no other Hair Preparations. Now the new Toilet Preparations among which are Skin and Scalp Soap, Face Powder, Talcum Powder, Vanishing Cream, Cold Cream, and Deodorant are of that same high quality—that same standard of excellence and superiority. Only the pure ingredients of demonstrated worth, scientifically compounded, enter into **PONO** Products. JUST TRY THEM. YOULL WANT NO OTHER! LET US PROTECT YOU THE PROGRESSIVE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF TEXAS ((A LEGAL PERMIT COMPANY)) Under the Supervision of Insurance and Banking, a contract with us, is a guarantee against loss by fire or wind HOME OFFICE 2601 BRYAN STREET, PHONE Y-1848 Live Agents Wanted E. J. Crawford, Pres. A. G. Wewns, Supt. of Agency Price A. Wreen, Sec. and Gen. Mgr. 5-5-524 SUMMER SCHOOL AND NORMAL WILL BE CONDUCTED AT NEGRO SONG FESTIVAL MAY 21 AND 22 The Annual Negro Song Fest Festival, May 21, 22 at the City Hall Auditorium. This program will be thoroughly class and unique. Buy tickets. REV. C. C. HARPER, (Pastor). SICKNESS NATURAL? Normal health our birthright! Are you worried about physical conditions; "evil influences"; "unmanageable"; basing pretensions to "enemies"; "rivals"; or persons you believe may you mentally distressed? Unable to accomplish your desires? Grace Gray De Long, The Illustrated Illustrative Advisor has a method for your relief, she can help you help yourself. Write your case before her, ask for your case before her, ask for advice and request information about her WORK of quickly guiding her through the difficult and correct living. Do not see any money or stamps unless you will. Most essential that your full name and correct mail address is stated in your letter. Respond to NOTICE OF ANNUAL THANKSGIVING SERVICES. G. U. O. of O. F. and HOUSE- HOLD OF LUTH TO BE HELD IN AUDITORIUM OF PYTHIAN DAYTON Sunday, May 13, 1923. All financial Odd Fellows are requested to meet at the Ball at 1 clock. all financial members of the Household are requested to be in their places in the Auditorium of Pythian Temple at 2:30 p.m. The Annual Thanksgiving Services as per Grand Master's Proclamation. M. V., Joe Jackson, Chairman, M. V., Joe G. Gorman, Secretary, By Committee: M. V., Dr. D. W. Shields Marshal, M. N. G., T. M. D. Bradley, ```markdown ``` THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. COMPANY Meritorius Printers and Designers If your PORO AGENT cannot supply you, write us her name. PORO COLLEGE St. Ferdinand Avenue, ST. LOUIS, MO. U. DEPT. X CONTACT YOU FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY (REVENUE COMPANY) Free and Banking, a contract with lost loss by fire or wind IN STREET, PHONE Y-1848 It Wanted A. G. Weens, Supt. of Agency Sec. and Gen. Mgr. 5-5-521 CLASSIFIED. 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue, ST. LOUIS, MO, U. S. A. DEPT. X THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY If you are considering the Motion Protections as a service or acte ture agency, Agency 200 E. Woodbridge St, St. Detroit, Mich. 4-14-14 Wanted Agents to .sell Magic Gear in stamps. Mail a rawn t. Send 30c in stamps for half pound sample box by mail, postage paid. Satisfaction guar- nance. Shaving Powder Co., Savannah, Ga. A WARNING To the Public: H. Y. Thomas is not connected in any way with The Progressive Labor Party and Heroes of Be- haven. 12 Brand new, houses, 4 rooms, lot 40x100, Brooke盟 North, of Paper Mills, Oak Cliff, Easy payments. THE REX. The world's best instantaneously hair dye. Perfectly hairmess. R. S. Phone H-391-1. 1804 Flea Street. Phone H-391-1. **Trade** I want to trade to my Chandier Car for Cottage on vacant lot and pay cash difference. I am no dealer. Phone X-3197 or 5-51-1 **WANTED** - Colored men to qualify for sleeping car and travel. Experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write [M. Caufeu, Spt. St. Louis, Mo. 5-51-1 **WANTED** -- registered Character, good salary, good hour, permanent position. A chance for advancement. Write at once to Home Drug Store. Store & Grant. Prop. Avenue, Camden street, front office, Texas. CARD OF THANK YOU. Mrs. Dollie C. Jones wishes to thank most heartily all friends, together with her Lodges for their sympathy and courtesies during her recent illness. 5-1-1 THE LINCOLN S' NITARIUM FOR TUBERCULOSIS AND OTHER RESPIRATORY DISEASES. Write Dr. I. E. Moore, 314 W. Willamette St. Colorado Springs, Colo. 5-1-1 PAGE SEVEN More than seventy-five thousand agents Sell Poro Products. PORO Hair Prep-Excellence, PORO has by no other Hair which are Skin and Sling Cream, Cold that same standard of demonstrated products. OTHER! write us her name. SUMMER SCHOOL AND NORMAL WILL BE CONDUCTED AT TEXAS COLLEGE, TYLER, TEXAS, JUNE 11 to AUG. 10, 1923. An able and experience faculty Rutes Reasonable. Write for information, W.R. BANKS. President Records by popular Race Artist Singers Quality Tittle Blues Tittle Street Bag Joe Turner - Blues Pink Pearl Blues Gulf Coast Blues Sugar Blues My Pillow and Me You Can Have My Kiss Evil Blues Sweet Sailor Mona Monday Morning Blues Down Hearted Blues 756 Each 756 SEND NO MONEY Mail on your order. Pay when received. THE MUSIC HOUSE Bx 212 1234 Dep. A St. Louis, Mo. THE HOUSE OF CLEVER PRINTING PRINTERS, DESIGNERS, AND MERITORIOUS SERVICE. This Elegant Watch 1925 This is your only chance to get this elegant, high-quality watch. It is made of 925 silver and features a beautifully engraved crown. The watch is designed to be worn on the wrist and is highly resistant to wear and tear. It is a perfect gift for any occasion. PBS www.pbs.org Dialing Box 200, 20th Street, New York, NY 10017 Dialing Box 200, 20th Street, New York, NY 10017 (Continued from page 1) posed to consider the ambition on the part of Colored people to see their fullest development and the enjoyment of the fullest American citizenship as being unworthy. I am not sure why that the South, the natural hikari of the Negro, so you may, is going to hostility toward the Negro in these fundamental directions. If it does not happen, the Colored Men Support Statement That Situation Has Been Correctly Revised. Dosms of letters and telegrams have reached me from all parts of the South, from Lake Charles, Louisiana, for instance and from points in Mississippi from Colored men advising that my telegram to Judge Gary Cory should be sent to me. Many parts of their sections just as I described them. These communications very definitely indicate that these Colored Americans seeking a higher wage and release from the economic burden of many parts of the South to a one-crop farm, supply the labor shortage in American industrial plants where conditions are more satisfactory, it plants more crops, and provide the most important scale to transfer them to the centers where their services are needed. very truly yours, Nation-wide discussion of f. Dr Scott's speech has issued, North Sea and Scotland are colored and white are giving wide publicity to the suggestions contained in his article. Colored and white Figures Show Racial Church Growth Slow (Continued from page 1) among the Colored people, Secretary Penn gives out the figures that the Negro community communicates in Negro churches of all denominations, there are but a few Negro pupils as there are Negro members of church Dr. Penn stated, "This is alarming and shows that white people in education, business and home life, as a traveler can easily see the principal training agencies in the Negro community, are registered in the Church through their memberships and youths, constituency nominations with, large memberships and still more membership and still more attendance." are 27,000 Negro ministers of all kinds in the United States, and it is charged that too many of them take little interest in the prevailing upon them and their parents to have them attend Sunday Dr. Penn says that there are bu 910 Negro students in 36 theological institutions and departments in the entire country, and that there is not the same effort being put forth to direct the Negro young man to the ministry, that is put forth in the home and public for other professions and avocations. In the Negro youth is seeking everything else and forsakes the fundals' mentals progress, which will be used and morally, leadership needs to wake up and change the trend. Conferences and convictions of young men, called to consider the religious situation and their relation to the Christian ministry, older boys' conferences in connection with Annual Conferences, special efforts in colleges and secondary schools and propaganda in the home, were among the recommendations to change the religious attitude of the youth toward religious life and the ministry in particular. Gammon Theological Seminary, with its half-million-dollar endowment, is now adding an Administration Building and Chapel to its plant, to cool $100,000. The contracting firm The Service Engineering Company, Atlanta, Ga., and the space in older buildings of the institution for dormitories, and doubles the capacity for students. TSS Seminary major P. Adelson J. W. Browne and faculty of the university have the largest enrollment of Magna Gracia of any institution in the United States. Mobbed. Robbed and Sentenced to Death in South Carolina. (Continued from page 1) Her or any of the rest of my people and they were scared to come to the group house and tell the truth about it. "You know they did not have a night to come to my house at 11 o'clock at night and break in. They'll claim that they had a warrant for me for a bale of cotton but it was untrue. They must have come there to kill me. If they had called me I would have gone anywhere they wanted me to go with them and get them all the cotton they wanted. It was so to me like they would come in the day. I don't see why they came at that time at night. " I stayed around there one week and I saw they was going to kill me. I went into Georgia. They whipped Gus Glover so bad until the people are looking for him to die in life. Culbreath/Stump Jones/Joe Culbreath, David Glover and Butler and all my family. They whipped all of them. I have got the names. Write these people that I gave their names and they will tell you all about it. What they too from me was not less than $100 outside of $100 more than $100 and the red, blue, blue and caught all I had and I want it to in the papers the way I want they done me. We can get the money by suing the county for $10,000. "They only did that because they had lots of hands and they could work with the white people would not pay them for their work. I will move to New York. It is hard to work with the white people have beat them in that county they would help me they would be run off and have their aid taken. They won't let名 of my children write to me and I can not hear from them. This was done in Satinau County." Court in reviewing the man's trial said that no one had been deputized to make the arrest of Culbreth. A band of some one called that the sheriff was there with a warrant, which was untrue, according to the Sentinel. The death was held unjustified because the man was fleeing out of U. S. Reports Show Many Negro Farmers Moving North. U. S. Reports Show Many Negro Farmers Moving North. (Continued from page 1) that approximately 5 and one half per cent of the whole body of Nebraska is in large urban communities. From Alabama, we report that approximately 1.2-1.5 per cent of the whole body of Negro farm workers have moved North as a result of the African-American shows a movement of about 100 Negro farmers about about one-fifth of the Negro population. Movement from Kentucky has the very same amplitude as from Nebraska and Oklahoma no movement is reported. Louisiana reports an exodus of about 4,500 Negro farmers since about 1970. The farm hands; Tennessee a movement of about 4,500 Negro farmers since about 1970. The farm hands in Texas apparently is not as serious as in the Eastern cotton Texas Towns. Wutherford. — Rev. Hutchinson went to Gainesville where he will meet the M.A. club meeting. Sunday schools were well attended. Sunday gifts spruce up with her mother's new孵�New孵布到 the C. M. E. church, Sunday. at the M. E. church, Sunday. at the M. E. church, Sunday. at the M. E. Lies Rucker. Mrs. Sara Rucker, an art teacher, and was brought to Wutherford. The Rose Mae club met at Mrs Swant a 5 p. m., a delicious menu was served. The Rose Mae Club, April famished the Rose Mae Club, April homes served ice cream and cake. Mineola.—The Young people organised a club which is known as the Country club; they met Sunday evening at the resident of Mrs and Mrs. Prince Price. All had is pleasant time. Mrs. L. R. Waltor motored to Chandel, Texas, to attend the District Board last Sunday. Mrs. C. Russell of Macedonia, Texas is here visiting relatives and friends Sunday School was well attended at the M. E. church. Prof. Bush of Tyler, Texas, was here last Saturday to represent an Insurance company. Prof. and Mrs. H. R. Jones went to Herokin, Texas. Sunday School was well attended at St. Paul Baptist church. Mrs. May Anna Scott of Herokin was here last week visiting her daughter and son-in-law. Mrs. T. Walker, a member of St. Paul Baptist church was present at St. Paul Baptist church and organized a Star Light Band for the young people of this city. The Star Light Band will meet next Sunday evening at 3 p. m. at St. Paul Baptist church. Sunday School was well attended at the C. M. E. church. Teague.—Sunday School was well attended Sunday at all the churches and a general rally day with three of the churches in the city. Collection raised at the Primitive Baptist church was $57.50; at the A. M. E. church $43.75; Mr. E. H. Hall and Mrs. Washington of Jewett were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Brewer last week. The business men of the city are organizing a business league. Forney—Services were well attended at First Baptist church; at 11 a. m. the Junior children had their sirmon preached by Rev. Varner; collection $3.04. At 4 p. m. B. Y. P. U. had a successin meeting. At 7:30 p. m., H. M. S. had charge of the meeting; Rev. Varner preached a wonderful sermon collection $15.00. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Colbert are in Dallas. Mrs. Mary Rowel was at Terrell visitor Sunday. Mineral Wells.—On last Monday night, April 23rd, Mr. Albert Nelson and Mrs. Susie Smith were united in matrimony at the A. M. E. personage; Rev. Hammons performed the ceremony, Mr. Will Cobb, a business man of Tevrell was in the city last week. He returned to Terrell accompanied by his wife who had been visiting in the city a short while. Mrs. Maggie Pollard, who has lived here for several years, left Sunday for Freddie Okola. Tev. Hammons and Mrs. A. A. Carson, District president of the M. S. have returned from the District Conference at Ranger, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Dean and Miss Lewis and Hermon Lewis visited Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Johnson last Sunday. Mr. W. M. Johnson of Rallon, N. M. is in the city drinking the waters. Mrs. Williams of PL. Worth and Mrs. Joe Oliver of DeKalb are also here. With talking. Bother. Sunday School and I am. services are well attended. TI program at $1 m. was $75000; after the program, Mrs. A. M. Johnson of Clemurie, lectured. Mrs. Gertrude Gordon and her brother and father were called to F.I. Worth to attend the funeral of the rene; they made the trip via auto. Gilmer.—The Sunday School Union was largely attended by members and friends of Moses Chanel THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY, 5, 1923. and Summerfield Sunday school in their quarterly union. Rev. J. B. H. Hawkins preached at 11 a. m. the text. "Ye are the Light" was the first article in 4 to 4. It was brought entertained with sweet music furmeries by the House of误差 and Sun-merfield local singing choirs and a spicy program conducted by Rev. J. W. Wilton, Miss Willington. Rev. T. W. Wilson preached to a large audience at night; collection $100.00, Mr. and Mrs. Durkell and family, and Mrs. Early Pryor and Homer were in the Western园林. Sunday Mrs. Ada Davis of Pitelberg, is here in the interest of a Domestic Science and Art Class. Mrs. D. H. Watson attended the East Texas Teachers Association. Virginia Christia Institute in the 27-28. Master Wilson Watson, a student of Jarvis Christian Institute accompanied his mother home Saturday and returned to school Monday. The school was opened and from Gilmer to attend the District Boards held at Valley View and Moughon's Chapel last week. Mrs. Opal Middleton Montgomery department, this life of the school. 24th. Out of town relatives who attended the funeral Mr. Geo. Middleton of Muskogee; Miss Morenolda, Shreveport, La.; Mr. and Mrs. James Smith. Mrs. James Smith and a sister, Pittsburg; Mrs. Bowden and sisters; Pittsburg; Mrs. Tom Smith, Big Sandy, Mr. Dan Fleming, an old and respected citizen died on the 25th. The services and big dinner were not made to the capital by all present. Prof. and Mrs. J. B. Hawkins, Miss Dereslie Montgomery, Willie Roberts, Leslie B. Wheeler, Dillam Hampton, the school of boys to Longview where they defeated the Longview high 5-2. Nacogdoches—Sunday was a fine day and services at the churches were largely attended. The revival conducted by Rev. Roberts of Florida church was a great success with 15 additions to the church. Mr. Tracee McNair died Saturday at the house of his mother, Mrs. McNair, and his wife, Martha, months, he was an exodus of the World War and received an honorable discharge. He leaves life with his loss. Funeral services conducted from Zion Hill First Baptist Church, E. Benton, officiated. E. Benton is interment in St. Paul cemetery. E. Benton is buried in Laudia Davis of Count, Texas. Mrs. Paul Dey is visiting her mother in Benton. Laudia Davis are Halt in Port Arthur, Texas. Mrs. Katie B. Deny of Beaumont, Texas, is visiting her father and mother, and Velma Williams and her friend Miss Elena Plemings of Timpone, Texas. Miss Elena Plemings of Timpone, Texas, home folks attended service at Zion Hill First Baptist Church, where she spent several days in the eastern part of the Eastern park and the Eastern park over flowed last week and considerable damage to the church and the park was number of chickens was carried away by the high waters. A meet at the invirons are called to meet at the Freebystrian church Monday night and the emancipation on the 19th of June next it is hoped that all citizens will cooperate and be Keithys.—Mt. Calvary Baptist church is in the middle of a big rally this week. Rev. J. J. James, Jr., pastor of First Baptist church and his good people came out Monday night and started the financial wheel to rolling; he preached a wonderful sermon; collection $20.00 Tuesday night, Rev. Martin, pastor of Longs Chapel C. M. E. church with a few of his people came out and he preached, raising $10.00 Wednesday night in the absence of Rev. B. H. Roberts, the pastor of Mt. Calvary preached and raised $6.00 Thursday night, Rev. Tiesley pastor of New Zion Baptist church called to comment and paved a path and brought with them Rev. G. H. Williams, who preached; collection $5.10 Friday night the pastor preached. Mrs. Lula Airidge and Mrs. Hattie Vaughns of Nacogdochees accompanied by Mrs. I. Berry of Lufkin visited the sick room of Mrs. Vaughns' sister and nece. Miss Mamie Tears and Miss Johnnie Demon of Nacogdochees are visiting home folks; they are the guests of Mrs. Ella Williams. Mr. Joe Green's sister is visiting in the city. Mrs. Rubie Mathew viper and her sister in the Dillow's few days last week. Rev. A. H. Hall and wife and Rev. W. Davis are all of Dibell wore at New Zion Sunday. THE WONDERFUL HAIR DRESSER & GROWER THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIRDRESSER STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULA- TION, ETC. REQUIRED BY THE LACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912. Of Dallas Express, published wksly at Dallas, Texas, for April 1923. State of Texas County of Dallas) ss. Before me, a Notary in and for the State and county aforementioned, per person, having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the Business Manager of The Dallas Office, a true statement of the ownef and a foreseen publication for the date shown in the above caption, required and boded in section 443. Public Law and Regulations. The publisher, editor, and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are: C. Poole, Dallas. Business Manager, C. F. Starks, Dallas. Business Manager, J. W. Rice, Dallas. Texas. Editor, J. W. Rice, Dallas. Texas. Business Manager, J. W. Rice, Dallas. Texas. Business Manager, C. F. Starks. 2. That the owners are: Estate, J. P. Starks; Dallas; C. F. Starks; Dallas; E. M. Welling, Dallas; E. W. Welling, Dallas; H. W. Page, Dallas; A. C. Washington, Dallas; T. B. Lawrence, W. E. Welling, Dallas; W. H. Page, Dallas; E. M. Welling, Dallas; J. E. Jordan, Dallas; Estate S. W. J. Lawry, Dallas; Estate S. W. S. Reid, Marshall, known bondholders, mortgages and other security-owning or holding 1 per cent of total amount of bond; mortgages 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the stockholders, if any, contain not only the list of stockholders and the books of the company but also, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the stockholder in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation given; also that the said two stockholders brace affix a full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and sequestration that of a bona fide owner; and this affaint has no reason to believe that an association corporation has any direct or indirect in the said stock, bonds, or other securities than as stated in the Business Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before the 21st Day, J. W. Ray, N. P. (Seal) Heritorious Printers and Designers T Guar A s sod Age 2 COLUMBIAN FRAFFERNAL ASSOCIATION, OF WASHINGTON, D. C. Progressive and Conservative. More than $250,000* paid in benefits for Sickness, Accident and death and noted for prompt payment of claims. Making-mounts contracts for energetic race men and women in every town and rural district IF RUPTURED Apply it to Any Rupture, Old or New, Large or Small and You are on the Road That Has Convicted Thousands. Sent Free to Prove This Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment will start your hair to growing, if you need dips, drapes and/or full treatment of the scalp, testor or any disease of the scalp. Dandruff, lamiachy nerve falls to give chance to better no matter how your standing. If you have tight hair stubborn scalp a circular is sent with each treatment and full treatment will tell you how to make your scalp loose and smooth. Courss taught, diplomas given thru mail. Hair Culture $16. Dyeing and Bleaching. Hot and Bleaching. Hot Oil Treatment. Beauty Culture Manicuring. Growing Oil $0 cents: Dandruff Remedy. $0 cents: Pressing Oil $0 cents: Temple Oil $0 cents: Soap $10 to $25 cents. Agents wanted. MINH LUVILLA MEDANIBLS, 3203 M. Moreno St., Greenville, Texas TRY THE MENTHOLOW HAIR SYSTEM. Guaranteed to grow hair on bald spots. A six-week trial for $1.80, cash must accompany all orders from agenta. Agents' orders from $2.50 up. T. H. SAMPSON, Propetor. one thousand agents wanted—Good Money made. We want agents in every city and village sell THE HAIR ER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening Sells for $25 per box —one 25c box will prove its value. Any other a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair just HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send $25 for full work with it at once to be agent send $1 and we will send you a full supply work with it at once; also agents term. supply order to— THE STAR HAIR GROWER MANUFACTURERS Box 812. Greena boro, N. C. Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association P. R. S. Most people need money when there's death in the family. Sometimes they want to carry the bag out at town or they may want to send a friend a 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 209 Frydman Temple 2649 Elm St., or call Y. 4587. CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. ```markdown ``` CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many people 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 secret. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.30. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleaning Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rosemil Venishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Dung Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Vegetable Shampoo Glossine Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. To soften dry, curly hair. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent an trial treatment for $1.50. Completion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleaning Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renamed and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Free Booklet - Write To Day The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. COMPANY. Meritorious Printing and Designing. EVERY MAN WHO HAS LOST THE VITAL FORCE OF YOUTH MAY BE RESTORED. Scientist Makes Wonderful Discovery. Says No Man Under 100 Year Should Fee Old. The Madam C.J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. COMPANY. Meritorious Printing and Designing Scientists makes Wonderful Discovery. Says No Man Under 100 Year Should Fee Old. A new discovery is said to have careful research, have such great been made by a scientific study of faith in its restorative power that Sersbian mountain people, who� act- they have arranged to make their they live longer than they have called it a "the treatment if people. It is said this discovery put up in tablets known as Vine Ets and is said to produce almost more people in all parts of the world and quickly restore many strength, being improved appetite, nerve youthful vigor, grace and beauty. In the restorative power, the degree of health is a key factor in youthful life. It is said to be a good for the Sersbian and if these glands are stimulated and they have arranged for everybody interest and will be the normal activity, mas. might be in long life, youthful vigor and live forover and ailments such as lived worn out feeling, weakness, nervous acidity, sallow complexion loss, weight loss, and more of the most weight, psoas memory, pre-mature sentility, scrawny neck, restlessness at night, pains, headache, melancholy, despondancy, etc., should be careful research, have such great faith in its restorative power that they have arranged to make it available to all. The treatment is put up in tablets known as Vim-Therapy, designed to immediate results, first indication being improved appetite, nerves tump up, restful sleep and return to upbeat life, obtained by scientific tests and wonderful the Atlas Laboratories have arranged for everyone interested in long life, vigorous health and rest risk. All you need do is send your name and address (no money) to the Atlas Laboratory, Department N. 11, St. John's University, send you a full size box of Vim-Therapy to under Male wrapper. On arrival you will be given a free gift. If you are not highly pleased in one week, just notify the therapist and be promptly refunded in fair. Any one should feel free to accept this trial offer as they are fully guar- The difficulty encountered by the medical world has been to find the Right Instrument of the trade with the new discovery is simple, perfectly taken in the privacy of the home, it was brought to the attention of the Atlas Laboratories, who after East India Hair Grown Will Promote a Full Growth at Hair. Will also Restore the Strength of Hair and the beauty of the Hair. If your hair is Dry and Writy Try East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Seams, or any other complaint, we are ready to treat a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GLOWER, which is usually contains medical preparations that go to the roots of hair. It stimulates the hair, helping nature to grow in work. Leaves the hair soft and silky, and still has a bouquet of a thousand flowers. The best known wonder of the Beautiful Black Eyebrows, also restores Gray Hair in the Natural Way. Be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50e; 100 Extra See Post. G. D. LYTON, Oklahoma City, Oklahomia. Phone M. 875 EAST INDIA SYSTEM Taught by Mail, Science and Art of Hair Cultivation. Complete Course. 1 Weekend and 1 Diploma. $25.00. M Total Amount sent at once, $25.00. Agents Guild: 1 Hair Grover, 1 Pump Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Preserving Oil, 1 Vice Cream and direction for Falling. F.A.D. No Extra for Postage.