Dallas Express

MARCUS GARVEY CALLS OFF ANNUAL U. N. I. A. CONVENTION. GARVEY P FOR TRIAL. SAYS CONVENTION IN LI- TAKE OVER MANY "PROMISED LAND." ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE MARCUS GA FEDERAL CASES UP FOR HE WILL HOLD BIG CONVBERIA IN 1924 AND TAKE TO HIS AFRICAN "PRON FEDERAL CASES UP FOR TRIAL. SAYS HE WILL HOLD BIG CONVENTION IN LIBERIA IN 1924 AND TAKE OVER MANY TO HIS AFRICAN "PROMISED LAND." While Garvey has announced that he will hold the convention in Liberia it remains to be known whether he will hold the convention on its view of the situation of Liberia, set between powerful and jealous states, whether Liberia will consider it expedient to permit the Garvey shouters to shoot their hot air or weapons surrounding powers on Liberia soil. It will be remembered that only one of Garvey's promises was promising his followers an immediate exodus to the Promised Land—meaning Liberia, as the gateholder, and even that is a government placed certain stringent immigration bars against any wholesale immigration to her territory. Garvey Proposed Exodus to Africa. If Garvey's plans materialize, when he leaves for Africa, if he does and even that is a political victory against him and the penalty a verdict of guilty would involve—he will lead such an exodus of Negroes to the promised land as to put the Negro Exodus from the South to the North, will lead such an exodus of Negroes to the promised land as to put the Negro Exodus from the South to the North, will lead such an exodus of Negroes to the promised land as to put the Negro Exodus from the South to the North, will lead such an exodus of Negroes to the promised land as to show the natives how. the drum telegraph, which has been in existence all over the country for many centuries, is operated. Garvey is quoted in the article with press as nursing the bed of Liberia for the next convention of the U. N. I. A. will add impetus to his "Back to Africa." generally against the incidious and widespread movement in this country which imperils the perpetuity of Mr. Ellis told of some aspects of his direct knowledge of radicalism. "As counsel recently for the Foreign Relations Committee of the Senate in the investigation of Russia, we have had some occasion to study the spread of radicalism, and we have consciously measured my own belief that I believe if all the facts were marshaled and reported to the people the information would amuse the public, there are very many people who know that there are nearly 400,000 radicalists in the United States, with a combined circulation of approximately 5,000,000, which are openly or covertly advocating violence, war and force, against the Government of the United States. "But if many people know that the extreme strength of the Communist Party of America, the socalled Workers' Party, is probably the most powerful extreme left wings of the various revolutionary groups in the United States, in probably today's world, we are not Socialist candidate for President a few years ago. I doubt if very many of these organizations are financed and controlled by the Communist Party of Moscow, and that their purpose, frankly avowed in Russia and known as squalor, represents this country, is to take advantage of every opportunity, by fostering a revolution in the United States. "Don't imagine they are without money, and don't imagine they are like Martens, who was a self-appointed Soviet, bussed around the country with Martens, who was a self-appointed his activity in stirring up revolution, and Lenin and Trotsky, and列宁 and Zinoviev, are ruling, conscienceless tyrants who have seized power from a weak and suspite peasantry, and stolen milled wealth and riches, rich aristocracy and a powerful church." Our excellent record in respect to teaching business. Toronto especially. "The loss of life through "running over" is forever growing and that is no reason why people in unreasoning hysteria should ally themselves to become murderers." This lynching is one little American falling that I do not think should be allowed to monstrous, and I hope we Canadians have more sense to start copying. — Bertram C. Dickson. --- --- VOL. XXX. NO. 29. (Cruiser Service) New York, May 19—the case of the United States against Marcus Garvey on the charge of using the United States to make gross misrepresentation in order to sell shares in the Black Star Line and membership in the Stars Line. Garvey was hearing on May 16 before Judge Mack of the Federal Court. Mr. Garvey in the meantime is being accused of the fact that the Judge before whom the case will be heard and the prosecutor who will present evidence of the failure of the Southern birth. No Convention This Year. The annual U. N. I. A. will be held in 1924 in New York City; as had been ordered by the last convention. But the Garvey funds are apparently low. What with his allegiable alliance with the government's prosecution for alleged misrepresentations, misuse of the using the mail to flea-biting, misuse of the mail to flea-biting in as fast as heretofore. The type that Garvey is accused of having been born in was as Barnum said it was or its members are being born nowaways with the government as Barnum said it was or its members have well almost dried up. Most of the 'contributions' now coming in are from far paris in the South and the rest of the country are still backward and behind events. decision to hold the next convention in Liberia was forecast last week in an article released by the Crusader Service. It was reported that the government would introduce of new ways to separate the sheeels from their simple minded peopletheir convention in Africa and attempt to profit by the exploitation of the sentiment which such a government CLAIMS REDS ARE MAKING GAINS AMONG NEGROES. Hot Springs, Ark., May 18.—Wade H. Ellis, formerly Assistant Attorney General of the United States, addressing the annual convention of the Interstate Cotton and Soybean Association, was appealed to the South to take the lead in combating the spread of radicalism. He told of Communist efforts to incite the Negroes to communist efforts to incite the Negroes to commit acts of violence. “The most natural and appropriate section in which to start a counter movement” was to gain radiant energy, and he said, “is in the Southern States today. There are two reasons for this which are at once apparent. The first is the racial purity nd political traditions of the Southern people. The second is the fact that the South has only recently struck her stride in great industrial development. “The American people are in a very serious growth would be a calamity from which the whole world would suffer. “The American spirit was largely born in the South. American freedom was won by Southern swords and American destiny shaped by Southern people. The great leaders and Presidents of the Republic were all Southern men—Washington, Jefferson, Madison, Monroe. The greatest expounder of the Constitution was the Immortal John Marshall of the South, and the Southern people have always been most passionately devoted to the country, but they have less enlightened than any other people, the old traditions of government established by the fathers. “More than this, there is every where in the South a larger, more dominant strain of pure Angle-Saxon blood, and this section of the country has been less enlightened than any other people, the old traditions of government established by the fathers. "There is nothing you can be about, no program of your convention, no discussion of ways and means, no open new markets, or enlarge your plants, or facilitate credits, or insure good wages and reasonable profits, which remotely approaches the needs of the Southern people and organizing the Southern people HOPES CANADA WILL NOT TAKE UP LYNCHING, "LITTLE AMERICAN FAILING." (By A. N. P.) Toronto, Can. May 19.—The following letter from one of the leading lawyers in the United States appeared in the Toronto Telegraph. "Sit: Your leading article on the attempt to lynch the yankees will not be run over and kill a little lad in Montreal the other day scribes a timely warning. You are urged as a people for The Dallas Express Will Liberia Let Him? Garvey Promises Exodus to Africa. FORTY NURSES QUALIFY FOR TUSKEGEE HOSPITAL SERVICE NEGRO ASSEMBLYMAN PRESIDES IN CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE. Sacramento, Calif., May 13—Pacific Coast News Bureau) Special to the Dallas Express. For the first time in the history of California and the entire West, a new president is making the debate over one of the most important measures to come up before the California legislature, when Frederick M. Roberts, assemblyman from the seventy-third district of Los Angeles, and the only Colored member in either house, recently was called to the chair in the debate with the governor. When Speaker Merriam called upon Mr. Roberts, the gavel, Councilman assemblyman, served his third session as an assemblyman, was greeted with a aplause from his fellow members. Robert Bill Passes: The preceding day, the assembly passed and sent to the Senate the following day, the assemblyman Roberts: "To require booking officers at prisons to give prisoners at time of arrest." BISHOP CRITICIZES ORGY OF CHURCH BUILDING Wichita, Kansas, May 18.—"It is a good thing to build fine churches for worship so long as we do not tolerate the tensions of religion and Christianity," said Bishop Theodore Henderson, white, of a church, speaking last week at a Board of Bishops of the Methodist Episcopal church in session here. He referred to the many fine churches in the United States as an orgy of church building and said it was time for someone to move the preacher to the work of the kingdom of God. The Bishop thought more attention should be paid to the work of churches, institutions, colleges, schools, etc. "Mere buildings, however fine, do not mean anything, but there is a need to be worked against churches moving out of financial districts, saying a 'church of God should not be built on a back street merely to make way for some other com PRESIDENT KING RE-ELECTED IN LIBERIA. Monrovia, Liberia. May 19.—Charles D. B. King, who was recently elected to an election here, an office he has held for one term, has been re-elected. Despite the fact that a nomination is equivalent to an election here, there was continued opposition to President King by a prominent element advocated a progressive administration and will continue to direct the affairs of Liberia for another term. CLAIM BLACK AND CRIMINAL C CLAIM BLACK AND WHITE BALTIMORE CRIMINALS CONTROL POLITICAL MACHINE. Baltimore, MD, May 18—Active steps will be taken by the Citizen Party campaign committee to expose the "dead" said to have been arranged between John S. Kelly and Tom Smith. At a special meeting of the committee called by James H. Preston head of the Citizen's ticket, its members were warned by Mr. Preston to take action, which called an alliance between the white and black underworlds. As the controlling influence in the city, Mr. Preston singled out "Frank" Kelly, who, he said, offered protection to the criminal Negro element through his investment in the face of colored votes by Smith to Jackson in violation of. Organize Dianfected Negroes. Kelly and Smith have for years been in an unholy alliance, Mr. Preston told, whose body to the white and black underworlds "The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Seen"—Fred Douglas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1923. Robert Bill Passes. (Crusader Service). (By A. N. P.) ANOTHER FEATURE FOR EXPRESS READERS. Clean, wholesome, humor—little tales of real life will appear each week in The "Express" from the pen of a nationally known cartoonist, "Little Jailas Sneezer" is its name. Grown folks and children will laugh at the antics of this kid who is altogether alive. Look for it. Laugh at it and grow fat. Just another feature for the readers of "The Greatest Weekly in the Southwest." Day by day in every way its getting better and better. "BUNCO" GAME TAKES SAVINGS OF AGED MAN Capps turned the letter over to the local authorities who soon are rested in jail for two years in the federal prison. Olm man Gordon, the court's attorney, said he was buttier man. He told some of his friends that he would never trust Capps. and deliver them on election days to the candidates of the Democratic machine, Smith's part, he added, is to organize disaffected Negro voters and, weaning them away from the Republican party, build up a strong base by bringing the Colored voters of the city. This machine, he added, unless broken up, is destined to become the Kelly organization in Baltimore. In calling the impending alliance to the attention of the committee with the vote, he said, "I will take every step to prevent it. Mr. Preston said: 'The vote recently come to my attention that there is a concerted movement approved by a local Colored paper and led by Tom Smith. I will vote the crasp-shooting Colored vote, the bootlegging Colored vote, the criminal Colored vote. I am quite obvious that the consideration for the delivery of this vote is protection furnished by Tom Smith to Kelly to the Negro under world- WILL ESTABLISH $100,000 SANITARIUM IN MEXICO. Mexical, Baja, Mexico, May 18—(Pacific Coast New Bureau) Special to The Dallas Express. Seeking an opportunity to bring about a better understanding between the Mexican people and the Colored Americans through the establishment of a lasting memorial to the increasing friendship between the two most important meetings that has ever been held between the two races was recently held in the beautiful San Francisco Cafe in Tia Juana, Mexico. Among those present were Lic. J. Inciente Lugo, Governor of Lower California; Louis G. Belair, Mayor of Ensenada; R. D. Manigui, Mayor of Tia Juana; W. P. Jorres, Mayor of Mexico; Jose J. Montero, Mayor of Police of Tia Juana; Ro伯特 P. Robit, Mayor of a more efficiently expert of the Ford Motor Co., of New York, and Hugh P. MacBeth, General Counsel of the Welfare League of Los Angeles. To Establish $100,000 Sanitarium As a result of this conference plans were drawn and definitely included to every unit up to 500 appended to Clark Valley California. The saint $10,000 health saturation at the Santa Clara Valley, California. The saint $100,000 health saturation at the Valley, Lower California. The saturation is to be built in units costing $10,000 per unit; the first unit Louis G. Beltram of Ensenada in behalf of the Mexican residents of Santa Clara Valley, Lower California, and saint district, and who will be asked to purchase "bricks" at 50 cents each as a donation to saint district will be shared without discrimination by all citizens of Mexico, rex will be theendent of the campaign throughout Lower California. The supervision of Robt P. Fie, formerly efficiency of Ford Co., of New York and the general district of the Cheyenne, with a n reputation as the only representative that has ever sold bricks in tail in 90 days, the citizens of Southern California and other communities will be asked to subscribe An Eleemosynary Institution. "An elemenary institution. The noted sulphur spring has been donated by the Lower California, Mexican Land & Development Co. a Negro syndicate of Los Angeles, to the Mexican government, poration, which as an elemenary organization is composed of Colored, white and Mexican personages, philharmonicists, and interested in promoting a better feeling between the three races thrust out Mexico, where the Negro and Mexican are welcomed without prejudice. An Ideal Location. The sulphur springs noted by the Mexicans for years for their medicinal qualities lie in the beautiful valley from the southern California city of San Diego. The mountains and only a few miles from the sea, the climate is equal to that which made the state of California famous. "Dangerous Menace." "The combination of the white underworld and the Negro underworld under the leadership of From Smith and Kelly I regard as a most dangerous menace to the good order, peace and quiet life and liberty of the city of Baltimore. The Colored criminal and the white criminal when they combine under one leader, then some definite notice should be taken of the situation and the attention of the committee called to it. I feel it is one of the duties of the people to see that the Colored people are treated, that their health is preserved and that their schools are maintained, equality with those of the white people, that their interest of the white people as well as of the Colored people, and I have that I am dried away from Kroenbroun and I report in an independent ticket, pledged to nonpartisan government and high-grade Republican on that ticket. A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE CONVENTION. PITAL SERVICE. ICKS TO DECISION TO OFFICER HUGE EX-SER- OSPITAL WITH NEGROES. NS HELD FOR OTHER HARDING STICKS TO DECISION TO COMPLETELY OFFICER HUGE EX-SERVICE MEN'S HOSPITAL WITH NEGROES EXAMINATIONS HELD FOR OTHER JOBS. ES TELL. MANY PROJECTS OF IM- LEAVING. PROVEMENT BEGUN IN AF- RICA. May 18 - A mass meet- tion of Jack- (By A. N. P.) MISSISSIPPI NEGROES TELL MANY PROJECTS OF IMWHY THEY ARE LEAVING. PROVEMENT BEGUN IN AF- MISSISSIPPI NEGROES TELL MANY PROJECTS OF IMWHY THEY ARE LEAVING. PROVEMENT BEGUN IN AF- --- (Special to A. N. P). Washington, D. C., May 19—The Veterans Bureau announces that forty Colored nurses have qualified for the Tuskegee Veterans' Hospital and that they will receive orders to proceed to Tuskegee within 14 days of the date of the which has been set for May 20th. Colored medical men to be are to be sent down as rapidly as possible. A large delegation of white Al-bamans conveyed by members of their congressional delegation called on President Harding last Wed-day to the President to give the Tuskegee Hospital the Tuskegee Hospital be manned by white doctors and nurses. The President is said to have thanked them for calling but to have politely informed that he had received the order. The subjects and the Colored doctors and nurses were being certified. A wide spread report was sent out to daily papers to the effect that the President had accepted to their request. Secretary Christian telegraphed the Associated Negroes's list of patients who had been on the subject and they were advised quite to the contrary. The persistent attempts of white Southerners to control this hospital for Colored veterans has aroused a great deal of interest. Even Senator Hilfin has expressed his contempt, stating that "he couldn't see what white folks wanted to be nursing sick 'niggers' for anyway." The magnitude of the task, since the President was the largest institution in the world handled by Negroes, is expected to demonstrate the ability of Colored men to handle big affairs when given the opportunity. Other Examination to be Held The President of the United States has directed that Colored eligibility be selected for appointment when reached for certification in accordance with the civil-services rules. The United States Cull Service Commission calls attention to the opportunities for appointment after five years of service, who desire to enter the Government service at the new Hotel in Washington, and who are Colored veterans, to be opened within the next few weeks at Tuskegee, Alabama. ```markdown ``` PRICE FIVE CHENTS Taukeegan Normal and Industrial Institute. The capacity of this hospital about 600 beds has been increased by the best of its kind in the world. Those who desire to apply for any of the following named positions should immediately request full information and the appropriate application blank. Address: 1500 W. 12th St., Service Commission, Washington, D. C. Graduate Nurses; salaries $1680 to $2500 a year. (1 Chief, 2 Assistant Chief, 15 Head, and 45 Staff positions). Reconstruction Aides; salaries $1680 to $2500, a year. $1680 to $2500, a year. $1680 to $1800 a year. 6 in Physiotherapy. Reconstruction Assistants; salaries $1400 to $1800 a year. 1 Agriculturist; 1 Geriatrician; 1 Mechanic and 6 in Physiotherapy. Dietitians; salaries $1680 to $2500. 1 Chief, 2 Assistant, 4 Staff positions. The already eligible on registers for any of the above-mentioned positions and who wish to be specially considered for appointment to form the Commission. The following-named positions in the District Secretary, and persons who wish to be specifically considered for appointment to form the Commission. The Secretary, Fifth U. S. Civil Services District, Post Office, Physicians—15 General Medicine and Surgery, salaries up to $2500 in Neuropsychiatry and Tuberculosis, up to $5000 a year). 6 Dentists; salaries $1680 to Laboratorians; salaries $1680 to $2500 in Botany, Bacteriology, and 1 in Dentistry. 2 Pharmacists; salaries $1680 to Personals who have already qualified for any of these positions in other districts may have eligibility to the Fifth District by writing to the District Secretary at Atlanta. Applications should be filed at one (By A. N. P.) Capetown, South Africa, May 18. Worldwide interest in Africa, the most resourceful continent in the world, continues to grow. Colored people of the Western Hemisphere are urged to increase their understanding of conditions and needs; urged to man their resources for the material and humanitarian development of the land of their fathers, from a high-value of billions an annual in many lines, are seeking to get all. Probably at no period in the last twenty-five years has there been such manifold activity in the development of Africa's resources at present, and American capital is sought to continue the work. The first step in the process of subcontinent the Union of South Africa is constructing many new railway lines and electrifying several important existing routes. Projects for new harbors from Cape Town to Kosl Bay are under consideration, while the Portuguese are spending millions in port and railway equipment at Delagoa Bay. The project is being carried out in a dissimulating manner, and subject to equal magnitude in the Portuguese colonies in conjunction with American, British and Belgian capital. Belgian Congo Work. In the Belgian Congo, which admittedly is the most progressive part of Africa today, the central spine of the head of the capital is broken by the existing breach from the Congo to the Nile, but no less than five railway routes are being surveyed for early construction, while a magnificent system of equatorial roads is materializing to synchronics with the growing motor traffic, connecting thereby the numerous new roads and hydrological plantations with the river steamers and existing main railroads in this prosperous Belgian colony. TEXAS TOWNS. PYTHIAR COL. HOSCORE CONKLING SIMMONS, SUPREME LECTURER OF THE SUPREME LODGE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, N. A., S. A., E. A., A. AND A. Will speak to the Pythians of Texas Wednesday, June 6, 1923 AT FIELD DAY EXERCISES Of the Grand Lodge Colored Knights of Pythia of the Grand Jurisdiction of the State of Texas to be held at BEAUTIFUL RIVERSIDE STADIUM All Pythia and Calanthias, as well as the general public, are respectfully invited to come to Dallas, Texas dur- bly this Grand Lodge Convention and hear the message of faith fitted SILVER TONGUED ORATOR Reduced rates on all railroads leading to Dallas for the occasion of the Grand Lodge Colored K. or P. RIVER SIDE PARK Washington School will present Cinderella in Flowerland Tuesday at the school's annual fair. These little fools. Wednesday night the grammar department will render their closing program, and Thursday the school will host Mr. Walter Reagan of Fort Worth St. has opened a grocery store. Rev. Robert B. Hammond will shop on Jalonic St. Get the Dallas Express at Dr. Welch's drug store. Rev. C. Per C. T. Welch. P. O. Box 628. Exarkana, Mrs. H. M. Jones left Friday night for a visit with relatives at Sulphur Springs, Mrs. Edna Daulds spent a very pleasant week in the city of St. Louis, which was the most well-known�ed and exarcana. Rev. J. W. Whitaker is able to be out after undergoing a very successful operation for a life-long mission. Sancheau Miss. Hanche Harver is home from Gilmer where she was employed as teacher in the city school. The song recital by Miss Mae Bee MeCoy, who is a author of the first book, is intended to be a good audience and the enjoyed by a large audience. The voice and well-cultured Mrs. C. P. Crittenden and little daughter Salma are returned on the 8th of April, and others, other than South Mrs. Harver, Mrs. Edmond Williams and daughter Louise left on the 11th for St. Louis to visit relatives and friends. Mr. Eaco Williams is visit- at the home of the other cities in Texas while on his annual tour. Miss Ann Garrett is sick at her sisters, Mrs. S. H. Harrison. The recital by Mr. Oscar Fleiss and the other women are attended and as usual well enjoyed. Medames Mary Ann Jackson and Christine Hood witnessed the school closing at Almo on last Friday evening. The school was held on the 10th of July 1974, and then at the same afternoon at Mt. Plagah Church on last Sunday evening by Rev. J. T. Speed. Mr. Haley Brownzig is in our city and the new house is in the city. Barnett Rawls is home with his parents from St. Louis, where he has been attending school. Mothers' Day was observed at the various churches on the day with appropriate services. We also watch the small element W. S. Welch, is in the city the guest of his son and family. Lone Oak.—Lone Oak Hotshots defeated the Neylandville Red Sox, by score 12 to 8. The Woman's Home Missionary Society pulled off a quilt exhibit last Saturday night, results were $9.50. Mrs. R. A. Johnson was manager, Mrs. L. A. Edward, president; Mrs. Mirtella Russell, secretary. Sunday School was well attended at the C. M. E. Church service morning and night by Rev. Ratcliff of Minieola; collection $6.50. Rev. H. W. Johnson, P. C., was called to mineola to preach the Odd Fellows Thanksgiving sermon. The Dallas Express is still finding its way into the different homes. Head the mirror of public opinion and be convinced for yourself. Sunday School was well attended at the Mt. Gilead Church. Members present, 64. The money raised in the 14 anniversary was $69. Instead of $64.00. Rev. J. L. Gilmer was here on Saturday and Saturday night after late hours on business. Miss Loonora Pifer is back from Gar THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1983 land. The singing choir will give a party Friday night at the home of Sherman.—The marriage of Mr. Willie Sullivan to Miss Theresa Orgebo was continued and last Friday contracting parties are among our best. Miss Ivia Polk is visiting Mrs. Trina Hatcher of Dallas, Mr. Albert Bovin has gone home, from there he has been to the coast. Mr. Jimmy Patterson of Ft. Worth recently visited his nunt. Miss L. Paterson, and made a visit to Dochester, Alumnus of Commercial Dept., Western University of Quincy, Kendall, and located Gate City Bulletin, left 13th inst. for Kansas City, Mo., where she goes to unite into marriagem with Prof. L. B. Spear, former member of Western University faculty and now principal of one of the ward schools in Kansas City. Mr. Mo. Thelma Thiggs of Gate City is at the bedside of her father, Mr. Ellen Hudson, Mrs. Archie Turner, the best teacher of her father, Mrs. Katie Potts. The funeral of Mrs. Mollie Hatcher was attended 14th inst. at St. James M. E. Church, St. James, Mo. $150.00 BIG EMANCIP Enter Today FIRST PRIZE, $100 IN GOLD to I DRAMA of African Method Park Coliseum SECOND PRIZE, $50 IN GOLD to THIRD, Every Contestant will be gi You can enter the Contest to-day and call or see or收 J. H. Smith, 2 General Admission of Burnett's Pride of South No. 255 Daughter of Taberel, the late Ive Russell, who served as the Rev. Russell has returned from the funeral of his brother, Mr. Andrew Nelson, the Woodland hospital, Dr. J. M. Murray of Houston, the Woodland Templars of Texas, made an official visit to Cuney Commandery No. 11 and the Woodland Hospital. While here he was the guest of Mr. W. H. Orr, the E. C. of Cursey Com Palestine.—The Odd Fellows and H. H. of R. had their annual thanksgiving sermon Sunday, the 13th, at 3:30 p.m. at Cottrel Chapel C. M. E. Church. Rev. Wyartt preached the sermon. There have been some changes made at St. Paul M. E. Church. Rev. Robinson, the Pastor of said Church, is now District Supt. of the Palestine District. Rev. Booker, the District Supt., has been sent to Oklahoma. Mr. Freeman left on the first of May for Chicago to take a special course, and returned home on the 10th inst., owing to the fact that he went too early. Mrs. Dr. Heard of San Antonio, who has been visiting her father for the past two weeks, returned home yesterday. Mt. Vernon A. M. E. Church are asking all the members and friends to come to her rescue on the 3rd Sunday in June. All the churches had good services Sunday. The U. B. F. P. S. M. T. will have their sermon the 4th Sunday inst. at Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church. Rev. I. H. Hurbert will preach it. Citroa. Mr. Joe Mallard arrived from Austin Friday night, where she had been attending the bedside of her sister, who passed away. Mrs. Welle left her husband, two children and seven grandchildren, and a host of friends to mourn her death. Pleasant Chapel Sunday School open on Monday, 10 a.m., at his post. Reviewed by the Pastor, W. M. Anderson. Night services were held on Monday, 10 a.m., in the text "Wandering Boy." St. Mark Baptist Sunday School was well attended, with a number of the Missionary Sister gave a supper $150.00 To Be Given To The Winners In The BIG EMANCIPATION CONTEST, JUNE NINETEENTH. Enter Today and get Your Friends to Help You Win. FIRST PRIZE, $100 IN GOLD to Dallas Lady who sells the largest number of tickets to the GREAT PAGEANT-DRAMA of African Methodism. 15 Acts and 200 Characters. Auspices Bethel A. M. E. Church. SECOND PRIZE, $50 IN GOLD to the Lady who sells the largest number of tickets over $50 worth. THIRD, Every Contestant will be given 10 per cent. of the Receipts of the tickets she sells. You can enter the Contest to-day and win one of the BIG PRIZES. Call, write or see Rev. J. H. Smith, 2617 Cochran Street. Phone X 3506. General Admission 50 Cents, Reserved Scats, Children, at Mrs. Johnson's home which was a success. Among those who motored to Eastland to attend the Mothers' Day program at Rev. Cornelia's Church are as follows: Rev. and Mrs. Anderson, C. A. Culberson, Mrs. L. H. Hall and Mrs. Lula Grant; they reported a plant trip. Mr. James Grant has returned from Abilene, where he attended the annual sermon of the Odd Fellows. Plumer Tyler is suffering from serious sprained back. Miss Lottie Byrd and her band of pupils spent a lovely evening at the picnic. Mrs. Pearl R. Hall of Ft. Worth was the pleasant guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Culberson. The Dallas Express will be found at the home of C. A. Culberson. Suphur Springs—Excellent services were had at all the churches in the city. The church made a flying trip to Wilmshur Friday night. Miss L. B. Ross spent w耳 at Greenwich and Neyland, w耳 at Hampton and Neyland, w耳 at Hampton and Glenville passed through the city Friday. One of the most decorated churches in the city, the party for the Senior Class May 7 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Wagner. The room was decorated in class with a large chandelier. W. Houston is now producing some of her fancy music in its most beautiful performances in the high school exercises of the Suphur Springs High School, in which she is one of the efficient music teachers in the school. The high school calenstrate sermon Sunday, June 4, at the Evening Church C. M. E. Church. Baptist Church rendered an excellent service to the school auditorium. The M. E. members went into their new church Sunday. Sunday evening Rev. B. W. Church rendered a number of his members to Pruirie Hill for the evening services, Mrs. G. W. Lanier of Toxarkana, the guest of Mrs. S. L. Jones, has returned home. Mrs. C. Lewis was called to the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. Prenka Whyta. Little Mrs. Whyta was Redden were the noisy crowd Sunday during H. M. S. Mrs. Shurle Mallard is expecting to leave. The B. Y. P. U. was reorganized Sunday. The S. L. B met on Sunday evening with president preading. Mrs. Ruby Mallard after a short business trip. On day morning, as death was wandering around, it stopped at the home of Mrs. Pucket and took his dear wife away. Mrs. J. Bradford, in Dallas, last week, Mrs. C. Cotton has returned from Korea, where she joined Jackson celebrated her birthday last year. The Odd Fellows and Ruths annual Thanksgiving sermon was preached on Sunday, noon by Rev. P. Hicks. They have enrolled 10 new members during the past year. Hon. Allen of the Americas, the first woman to be enrolled in the American Wodmen rendered an excellent program at high school in which a banquet was enjoyed by all. They have gained 10 new members. The only way program was won deridely for the morning Church. Gilmer--Sunday services at Gilmer were well attended and highly enjoyable all present, Pastor, S. H. Howard, Howard's son, Pastor S. H. Howard, presach the anniversary sermon for Steven. His pulpit was filled by the congregation, who took for his text: "What is that man that am mindful of him?" The sermon was grand and bold, Grand United Order of Doll Fellows and Household of Ruth held their annual Thanksgiving services in Moorhead on Saturday evening at 4 o'clock. Rev. W. L. Dickson was the speaker of the eve. Gilmer was the speaker of the evening at 4 o'clock. Whitmore, P. E. of Gilmer, District, held Quarterly Conference at District, held Quarterly Conference at District, members and Sunday. The members and pleased to have him worship with them Sunday night. Many Gilmericers and I was washing at Elm Spring Sunday. Ranger—Rev. J. W. Washington of Hillboro visited here last week and prescheduled two nobile sermons at the church, with a nice congregation. Rev. McGrew of Waco, presiding Elder of West Hillboro, passed through on his way to Brownwood. Mrs. Maund and children left the week for Rev. J. W. Washington passed through. Rev. A. L. Wright, Wichita Falls. Miles Jenkins of Jenkins, Texas, Mrs. Jenkins of Jenkins, Texas, Jordan of Breckenridge and Rev. Lane of Eastland were here on the day of the pastor of the A.M. E. church members are tickled over their new church. The Colored people of Run- boro have a celebration on 19 of June West.—Services were susp and here Sunday at both churches. The majority of the people went to Abbott to the baptizing and to Hilliboro to witness the entrance of Rev. A. L. White and his members into their new church. Among those that went were Mr. and Mrs. James Clay, Mr. and Mrs. Mary Darty, Deacon H. Williams Rev. S. Williams worshipped in Waco, Sunday at Wilhite Chapel, Rev. Crigler, pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Hall went to Waco to the Odd Fellows sermon Sunday. Mrs. Cornetia Anderson went to Dallas, Saturday. Mr. D. W. Catchings went to Waco, Friday Mr. Dan Hollis died this week and was buried. Winnaboro.—Little Jessie Ruth Christian entertained 22 guests Saturday evening at her birthday party. Mrs. E. Bolton visited in Greenville, Rev. L. E. Starks visited in Willow Grove, Sunday. Mrs. J. W. Houston of Sulphur Springs is assisting Mr. Jones in his school closing. Rev. O. A. Crenshaw visited in Como, Sunday. Rev. C. A. Fuller preached two good sermons at Tranquill Baptist church Sunday. Crisps—Meeting postponed at Vallejo View Sunday to meet of seven Rev. J. James is pastor. Rev. James preached a good sermon. Mrs. Luella preached a good sermon. We are visiting her mother, Valley View is expecting to pull a big rally on the first Sunday in June. Bomham—Mrs. Elvire and Mrs. Wren Bomham, Mrs. Elvire and Mrs. Wren, Mr. Hewlett leaf left Sunday for Orkumgke, Olna Dale Bros. orchestra played at Lanaus, Sir durham for Lallaus. The 20th century club was the residence of Mrs. White Wilson last week; a nice menu was served. Mrs. Wren. Johnson entertained the Boys from 7 to 11 years of age. THE PRIZE. Suit of Clothes. A Contest in Salesmanship. First Begins May 12, 1923. Contest Ends June 16, 1923 The boys who sell the greatest number of papers during this time win the PRIZES. Only Two Prizes: One for the little boys, one for the big boys. Dress up for the "JUNETEENTH" See Mr. Rice---NOW LET US PROTECT YOUR THE PROGRESSIVE MUTUAL FIRE INST OF TEXAS. (A LEGAL RESIDENCE COM Under the Supervision of insurance and Bar us, is a guarantee against loss by HOME OFFICE 2601 BRYAN STREET, Live Agents Wanted E. J. Crawford, Pres. A. G. We Price A. Wreen, Sec. and Ge THE LINCOLN SMITARIUM FOR TUBERCULOSIS ANDOTHER RESPIRATORY DISEASES. Write THE HOUSE CL 2600 LET US PROTECT YOU PRESSIVE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF TEXAS ((A LEGAL RESERVED COMPANY) Supervision of Insurance and Banking, a contract with is a guarantee against loss by fire or wind OFFICE 2601 BRYAN STREET, PHONE Y-1848 Live Agents Wanted Bord. Pres. A. G. Weems, Supt. of Agency Price A. Wreen, Sec. and Gen. Mgr. 5-5-524 N SANITARIUM CLOISIS ANDOTHER ORY DISEASES. THE HOUSE OF CLEVER PRINTING 2600 Swiss Ave., Write LET US PROTECT YOU THE PROGRESSIVE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF TEXAS ((A LEGAL RESERVE 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. Price A. Wreen, Sec. and Gen. Mgr. 5-5-524 Dr. I. E. Moore, 314 W. Williamstet. S. Colorado Springs, Colo. THE WONDERFUL HAIR DRESSER & GROWER. A Boys from 11 to 16 years of age. THE PRIZE. Pair of Shoes. PRINTER, DESIGNERS AND MERITORIOUS SERVICE. One thousand agents wanted.-Good Money made. We want agents made. We want agents to lage to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening. Sells for $36 per box will prove its value. Any person that will use a $36 box will be convinced. No matter what you grow your hair past give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a size. Send $36 for full size box. If you wish to be agent send $1 for a size box you a full supply you can begin to also agents terms. You a full supply to the STAR HAIR GROWER MANUAL FACTORS. **West Greenville**—Friday night, at the West Greenville High School, the exertions that have ever been rendered more difficult for students, N. J. Atkinson and M. Culbrator. Litigation with a birthday party May 6th, as well with cake, cream and punch, Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson, are about to locate in this city. **Greenville**—Mr. Willie Durham is out of town to attend the international Order of Buffaloes, Mr. Morris Goodson, Greenville defiant, Mr. Morris Goodson, Greenville defiant, A. D. Butter prescheduled the Commencement Sunday morning, at Worcester City, Mr. Jim Morris, Greenwood of Joespe, spent the day at West Greenville. Gainesville.—All churches were well attended Sunday, Rev. B. J. Brown was out of the city Sunday; the pulpit was filled by Rev. Bowden of Fort Worth. He was here for the purpose of visiting the Y. M. A. Miss O. D. D. and the severe opinion in the Sunday night as she stepped off of the porch. Mrs. Lizzie M. was returned to her home Sunday morning. Mrs. Nancy White was married to Mr. Logan Saturday evening. The Colored High School challenged the baseball game with Adams. Others were in ground Friday on the Groves where it is in the Gainesville. The Colored High School challenged a game with the Sherman High School on the Sherman ground, 10 to 7 in favor of Gainesville. Sir J. W. Reynolds of Devon, stopped by Monday with Mrs. E. Chilton on his way to Oklahoma Sunday. May 15th, was announced. Thanksgiving Day with the Odd Fellows and H. H. of R. and it was a gala day for the order Proncept at 3 o'clock a line of maths was formed in front of the hall on Scott Street and proceeded to the C. M. E Church, where a very excellent program was rendered. A special feature was an appearance of two members in a member who were slated at the platform. Rev. G. A. Simpson of Wohita Fila. delivered the sermon which was well received collection. $97.16. Coalition—Sunday School good at the A. E. Church, of the other Sunday School schools; colloquium of the other Sunday School schools; School at the A. E. Church, Service at the A. E. Church, of the ground served in the old-fashioned Church, baptised about thirty people; Church, 1091 Ripley rally for Christian Education; 1091 Ripley rally for Christian Education. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1923. TEXAS TOWNS Paris—The Busy Maids and Matrons of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Griffin were opened Wednesday afternoon after meeting members of the Busy Maids and Matrons Art and Literacy Club. A most deserved present, Mrs. George Overstreet, the Federated Club, gave us a most time and profitable address on club work. May exhibit, which bids fair to be a business having been transcended we business having been transcended we palatable ice courses; club adjourned to meet with Mrs Rust F. Graham, --- tinguished visitors was Prof J. L. Phillips, one of our youngest and most greatest alumnes of our people were held spell-bound Wednesday evening, while a师生 gave us a lecture. Rosser — a gala day Sunday at Wilson Chapel. S. d. at the usual hour. Mrs. Rosser was present, duty, and prescheduled an extra good sermon. In the afternoon, a Mother's Day program was rendered; all prescheduled to some instructive remarks pertaining to the upilminum, race, race duty, and made his appearance here Sunday, looking after the representing Mrs. Rosser. Rev. W. J. Johnson preached Sunday afternoon at the Goodfellow Tuesday. Rev. W. J. Johnson preached Sunday afternoon at the Goodfellow Tuesday, officiated Sunday night. Rev. Johnson preached Sunday night for Rev. Clemmon also. Mr. Olive — met Sunday at the usual hour and had a slick Ice, taught by Pastor. Rev. Clemmon, by setting aside means for representing in the Board, qualed a large ice rink to Sand Lake and to Sand Lake to Sand Lake and report on a nice time. St. Rest B. C. — model S. d. for clock Rev. Whiteside preached a wonderful sermon from John 14: 27. Collection for the fay $12.85. Deacon overing a fine baby boy born on 13th Feb. to Ft. Worth. Mr. B. riddle and Mrs. L. W. L. Watson and Mrs. Luella Prult went to Rice Sunday. Mrs. Luella Prult and Mrs. Blackshire are on the sick list. Amarillo.—The Mt. Zion Baptist Church revival began last Wednesday night, conducted by Rev. W. T. Bolden of Mt. Pleasant. We are having great success, three additions this far. Rev. Bolden is a great gospel preacher; good crowds every night. All services were well attended at Mt. Zion; collection for the day $50.95. The W. H. M. Society met at the residence of Miss Willie Mae Williams at 1814 Jackson St. A delicious luncheon was served and a very good lesson was enjoyed by all. The Odd Fellows Thanksgiving sermon was held at the C. M. E. Church. A beautiful program was rendered and then a good sermon was enjoyed by all, preached by Rev. Prof. Patton, principal of the Douglas High School. Everyone is getting ready for commencement exercises and the homecoming of their loved ones from schools and colleges. Amarillo was visited with a very good and needed rain Sunday night. All of the sick colored people are better and up, walking around. While alighting from a moving automobile, Mr. Wm. Hyde was painfully but not seriously hurt. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Early died this morning. Voth.—Sunday was a high day at Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Sunday School was called to order at 5:30 a.m. by Supt. H. W. Long. Class A was taught by Pastor, Rev. W. R. Griffin. Class B was taught by Rev. M. McDowell of Beaville. Class C taught by Secretary, Miss R. L. Pearson. Prof. Bracken was introduced to the S. S. by Supt. Long. We all listened to a grand lecture. Rev. A. McDowell and Mrs. McDowell were introduced to the S. S. They spoke in high praises of Mr. Z. L. V. S. aff. at the Rev. Rev. L. S. Sherman preached a noble sermon. The afternoon was given over to Rosebud Lodge and H. H. of R. G. U. O. F. for their annual thankgiving services. The march from the Hall to the Church was witnessed by a large crowd. At the close of the service the staff at the church were a very several applicants were received for 8582 and 5646 H. H. of R. Sunday night Pastor Griffin preached a soul stirring sermon. Mt. Olive Baptist Church have on a revival meeting. Their pastor, Rev. S. D. Ogletree, came in in Monkey Day, in the same place as the full Mrs. Loucetta Long of Beaumont was the guest of her son and daughter Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Long. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Carter of Beaumont were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Curtis Sunday. The Mothers Club met Thursday at the public school. The great meet was under the leadership of their President, Sister Rhoda Martin. They are doing much good here. Buy By Mail—Send No Money Just send your order for this and any of the other wonderful records in our complete stock. The return mall will bring your records. The postman when he delivers them. We have thousands of records, including those of famous race artists like Mamie Tillis, the legendary singer and songwriter. Songs and Music—we have them all. Big catalog FREE on request. Send your order TODAY. All records 75c. Postage paid everywhere. J Buy By Me Just send your records in our records. Pay the sands of records Smith, Lizzie M Songs and Music Send your order 4630 (Lonesome) 4630 (New Or) 8058 (Joe Tur) 8058 (Beale S 8054 (Four o' 8054 (Aunt B 8056 (Gulf Co 8056 (Outside 8041 (Sugar B 8041 (Achin' 8045 (Last Go 8045 (Mama's 8043 (You Go Need 8043 (Tain't 4781 (You've 4781 (I'm Go 8050 (The Bl 8050 (You Can You to 8047 (You My 8047 (Down 8052 (Evil B 8052 (Yellow Catalog FREE cent. Mrs. S. J. Flauser, with Black-ear High school ball boys and quite a few other students, closed closing last week. They also crossed bats. You can always find the Express School, Mr.anka's barbershop. The Senior Grammar School will appear at the A. M. E. Church Friday night, May 25th at 10:30 a.m. The senior Grammar's daughter. The drama is a romance story filled with laughter. Sunny Ridge High School's sermon was preached by Rev. C. G. Beatty of Gatesville. Prof. R. C. Fisher, principal. L. H. Miller, Reverend. Commerce.—Second quarterly of C. M. E., Church, Greenville District, convened with the Griffith Chapel C.M. E. Church, Saturday, May 14, closing Sunday night. Rev. J. H. Hughes, P. E. All departments made excellent reports to the 2314. Mrs. J. H. Hughes accompanied her husband to the Conference and was taken serious about Saturday night and was able to be out Sunday. Rev. H. C. Riley preached for the Baptist at Mt. Moriah Temple Sunday and Sunday night. Rev. George W. Smith preached at the Holiness Church Sunday night. Whom think of our church, the first text which he preached. A party of young people sang for the Y. M. C. A. at the East Texas State Normal College here Thursday night. Messrs. W. H. Wilburn Dave Wilburn, James A. Rivera, James Green and K. Wilber, Mrs. G. Houston, officiated at the piano. All home talent and all pupils of Norris High School except Mr. Greer. They are to sing again soon. Many of our strongest men took part in the arrests. In the last week, the group wrote up that the teachers of the colored school were unanimously reelected at a recent meeting of the school board. A new building and another teacher promised for the next year. Mrs. Meadow is finishing his 20th session. Commerce continues to grow. Prof. Meadows says: "Any colored man who will trust in God and the white people and stay on good terms with the very best people of his own." The most important is the in the South otherwise he is a failure to beg with." Young men should learn this early. Austin--Campus News--Pupils in the Art Department are busy preparing decoration for the close in connection with their daily recitations. The new club in the Deaf Department organized by Supt. Martin is in charge of the club and the club Club: The Mutual Aid and Social Club. The boys and girls of the advanced Deaf Department are all smiles on Thursday evening when they meet. Eutah George was appointed president, John Henry Warner, collector of finance. Johane Mee Stringholes, Mylee Chance and others are members. The Mother's Day "LONESOME MAMMA BLUES" WHEN you hear those "Lonesome Mamma Blues," oh boy, you'll stand right up and shout. Sung by the popular artist, Mamie Smith. It's a real winner. Mail—Send No Mo our order for this and any of the other wonderful complete stock. The return mail will bring your he postman when he delivers them. We have thou- including those of famous race artists like Jamie Dillie, star Wonder Blues, Jimmy James, Sacred lc-we have them all. Big catalog FREE on request. TODAY. All records 75c. Postage paid everywhere. Last Minute Hits Mama Mama Blues Areans Blues ...Sung by Mamie Rarner Blues Street Blues ...Sung by Sarah Clock Blues Hagar Blues ...Sung by Esther Boost Blues He of That He's All Right With Me ...Sung by Esther Blues Hearted Blues ...Sung by Sara Oo Round Blues It Got the Blues ...Sung by Sara Not Everything a Sweet Mama Is But Me Nobody's Business If I Do ...Sung by Sara It Got to See Mama Every Night Manna Get You ...Sung by Mamie Bottom Blush Man Have My Man if he Comes to ...Sung by Eva I missed a Good Woman When You Me Hearted Blues ...Sung by Eva Blues Dog Blues ...Sung by Lizz ST. LOUIS MUSIC CO 666, Dept. 00 St. Louis program was a success. The numbers were enjoyed by all. Rev. M. W. Sermon, Mrs. L. E. Williams of Pt Worth is doing well as assistant preceptress. Mr. D. P. Sneed is fine as a preceptress. Mr. B. F. Young will appear on program in the city in the near future. Young blind children will appear on a pleasant caller at the Institute this week. Mr. and Mrs. Hall stopped to California. We wish for them a safe and pleased life. Our number of members all smiles today awaiting the arrival of her husband, Dr. Cunningham, who will be visiting the School. Nashville, Teen. The father of Mrs. I. E. Smith visited her and her sister, Mrs. Aber, of this city. Mrs. Aber will be visiting the School. James Bigger attended church services in the city on the Sunday. The father of Mrs. Day program was an excellent one; the advice given the boys and girls was indeed helpful." The Artist. Martin.—Rev. Rice preached was- derful sermon Sunday morning at David Chapel Services were good at all the churches Sunday. Rev. Daniels preached's soul-searching sermon for the Odd Fellows and Ruthites at the First Bapagno Church. Mrs. R. E. Wattens and 700 o'clock. Mrs. L. B. Watkins and daughter are taking much interest in the Dallas Express. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Jones and children and Mrs. Hillie Wad- and M. Wacock, who are on the day of spring. The Silver Tea Club met at the home of Mrs. Ollie Hunter Friday afternoon; quite a nice time was enjoyed by all; an apsetting menu was the same. The Rev. R. E. Wattens and the Elvis The Spirit is running high at the Mt. Olive Baptist Church each night in our 10 days revival. The Lord has blessed us with a number of converts in the day of spring. 20th. Everybody Invited. Rev. M. Washington. Pastor. We are glad to say that Bro Henry James is still improving. Mrs. Eva Gamble is the更换 of the new building. Martin. Give her a chance. Spring Hill School closing program at the Falls County Association Tabernacle was very successfully carried out on the day of spring. It was given an excellent experience and was loud in praises of the students, and the teachers, Mrs. L. V. Calloway and Miss U. A. Washington, who spared the palms in the spring the children had made down the all the credit that can be given them. The Royals Syndicates met at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Edd Nelson Friday evening. Prof. Green was all his love to the same service and music he enjoyed had after which the following menu was served: Fried chicken, dressing, green peas, potato salad, ice cream and devil cake. Mrs. S. Green is visiting his husband and the other two. She will be here until school close. Life is Miss Helen Gearids has been --- for the last few days. We whoh he met at Mr. Gauss Gausse was quite a success. All of the colored high school teachers were re-elected, the colored teachers were re-elected. Breckenridge.—Mr. Olive Baptist Sunday School was well attended by all. Much interest was manifested toward each class. The eleven o'clock services was well attended at A. M. E. by all. Mrs. Brock was called to the bedside of her son last Tuesday, who passed away Monday morning in Oklahoma. Mrs. Woodun and her daughter, Mrs. Callow, left Tuesday morning for Weatherford to attend the funeral services. Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Anderson were at Cisco Sunday, where he pastors. Rev. J. A. Jordan was at his post Sunday at Albany. Mrs. Dawson, Mrs. Jordan, Misses Ver. and Ethel Dawson and Mr. Elhapa, Mr. Harris, Mr. R. D. R.r.er, made a flying trip to Albany. The Breckenridge colored school is long rapid progress and will have their commencement exercises June 2nd. (1) MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the year at 10am Eastern Avenue by THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING FORKIG ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE: W. H. Ziff Company, 600 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, IL. W. H. Ziff Company, 604 Morton Building—116 East Russell Street, New York, N. Y. Entered at Post Office at Dallas, Texas, an second-class mail, under 10 of Congress, March 1914. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year. $2.25 Hix Months. 1.25 Time Months. 7.25 Single Copy. .05 THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hoisted the white feather, neither has it been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flamoum mouth. It is a plait, every day, sensible, conservative nonsensical. It is the passing breeze; lies no doorkill flap: It professes a patriotism as broad as our country. Its love of even hand-justice covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, a place of great beauty, posing. Days of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. A HELP TO THE CITY. The G-Clef Club is closing its regular years work and at this time it is not unifying to call staff members to the club which it is making to the cultural life of the city. The G-Clef Club is composed only of ladies, who aid and support it is dedicated to the furtherance of music in Dallas and it seeks to perform its mission by the condition of mutual observance of a Music Week and by the iterative study of the mutual observance of a Music Week. During its present season more than five thousand persons have heard and appreciated the Twilight Concert series and evenings at various churches of the city. During Music Week the company appeared before more than 100 people, a night, a large and appreciative audience listened to the condition of the city. But for the efforts of this club those eight thousand persons who heard them would have missed just the amount of culture in music at the club by attending the performances of these Ladies. But for the club these highly advanced in love and appreciation of the better things in music; for their study has helped Thus has this club justified its existence. Culture is not a thing which can be measured definitely, but it is a matter slowly developed in human beings, contributes much to the joy of learning, and the society it deserves. It develops so well. The Glycle Club is no an old institution. It is comparatively young. It is a club coming years is as rapid and as highly devoted to the public as that of its years of existence already. It is a club that trace much of the development of its people in musical and soiation to the fact that it has capped and grown mean and crabbed, fit only for the things which do not make for happiness. We think that this Club may continue to grow both in the efficiency of its members and the desire to seek to entertain and educate our A PASTOR AND THE BUSINESS MAN There is one pastor in Dallas who has set aside one Sunday each year for the past three years on which Negro business is discussed at two services. A special sermon is preached, business men appear so a special night program and sentiment is created which helps help his congregation to a larger patronage of Negro concerns. This pastor is mentioned because of his outstanding advocacy of Negro business and his manifest desire to do all in his power to help it to grow. He is Rev. J. H. Smith, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. E. church. Tomorrow is Business Men's Sunday at his church. It is not to be thought that the mention of this pastor means that he is also in advocating bigger and better business. A statement to that effect would be totally incorrect for us a body our pastors seek to encourage our business projects by their words from time to time and the use of their churches for progressing, etc., for the development of our enterprises. But we mention him especially because his actions are indicative of the spirit which must move to all. We would exceed in our business various. GARVEY BACKS UP. It seems that the Honorable Marcus Garvey has begun to feel the ebb of the tide of unfastened dollars which poured for four years into the coffers of the "Back-to-Africa" movement. Latest advice from his headquarters state that he has called off his convention for this year and that he plans a mammoth meeting in 1924 somewhere in the United States where he will announce a new promised land. Meanwhile Garvey must stand trial in the courts of the United States for the use of the mails to defraud. What the outcome of this trial will be none can tell. The law of compensation is an impartial thing which affects all things and projects alike. It is the unseen yet ever operative force which, aided by its great allity Time, sifts out the substantial from the unfit and the worthy from the worthless projects. Methods depassionately; but it has always contended that time would find them wanting in the fundamental elements which guarantee the perpetuation of any project. The Garvey movement is failing. Signs unmisfakable have marked the beginning of the dissolution which, without change in its methods, will from now on prove more speedy. First the squandering of thousands of dollars in salaries to men who were not paid for their work in the fields. The loss of a million dollars in the Black Star Line due to ignorance, incompetence and probable dishonesty; the failure, one by one of the concerns which were made auxiliary corporations of the parent body. Very little now is left. And why did this happen? Garvey was one who, fired by his dream of empire and of conquest kept his head in the clouds and failed to keep his feet firm. He was a dreamer only. One, who could at no time be practical in his methods. In his career, meteorite and spectacular, may be found an object lesson to all of us who, pleased by the dreams which fancy conjures up, live in their land to the exclusion of the practical life which this world delights in. Garvey was a dreamer only. And he had the ability to make and an impression him, the extent that they literally poured millions of dollars into him dream bubble which now appears collapsed. He lived in his emotions and lost sight of the immutable laws of growth by actual efficiency. He is failing because he could dream factories but not operate them. He is failing because he could conjure up a steamship line but could not make it pay. Some balance must always be struck between income and out go. Some definite plan must be followed if any project would live and grow. Garvey, to perpetuate the U. N. I. A. must come to this knowledge and practice. And his way back to the prominence which was once his will be to toilse and slow. Maybe he will write a story about it. But if from his troubles we learn the proper lesson, his dream and the meteorite course of the U. N. I. A. will not have occupied our attention in vain. FIGURES TO FRIGHTEN The tide of the new movement of Negroes from the South to Northern Cities has become pronounced enough to engage the attention of the whole nation. Southern industry is suffering. Meetings between the races are being held in the states from which the movement is most pronounced and methods are being developed by which these laborers may be induced to remain in the South. The rigors of Northern climate have been exploited to their fullest extent and now come an analysis of census figures which, if taken at its face value is calculated to frighten the most intrepid. From the Bureau of Census comes the statement that if "the movement of Negroes to cities continues, by the end of the century they will constitute one-twelfth of the population instead of one-tenth as now." The report continues: "The conditions in the five years, 1915-1919, outnumbered births in the Southern States in general the conditions are reversed. Throughout the North and in the cities of the South Negro deaths are more numerous than Negro births—in fact, Southern cities are even more unfavorable than those of the North to natural increase. "In 1920, for the first time, the proportion of white children to white women exceeded that of Negro children to Negro women, the difference being forty-two per 1,000. At the present time* the proportion of children to women among Southern Negroes is only about five-sixths of what it is among Southern whites. The changes will doubtless prove to be closely connected with the rapid urbanization of Negroes between 1910 and 1920. The rural Negro population decreased in that decade by nearly one-fourth of a million, or 3.4 per cent, while the urban Negro population increased, seven-eighths of a million, or 82.7 per cent. This condition will be maintained in the North and South and the sharp fall in the increase of all American Negroes are related almost as cause and effect. "I, the rate of increase between 1900 and 1920 be projected through the rest of the century without change it would yield at its close about 20,000,000 as the maximum limit of Negro population. "The figures which would 'righton' were it not for the fact that the condition which they foretold does not seem as unfortunate in the prospect as the condition which now actually exists. Now os one-tenth of the population they are poorly paid, subjected to peonage, denied the right to vote, lynched upon the slightest provocation, reared under the shadow of Fear which makes them feel that their lives and properties are not worth the prospect of such a physical death. It is a horrible torture of soul which renders physical existence worthless and practically without value. It cannot be expected that people can live in a country which is dedicated to the principles of freedom and democracy and not hope somehow some time to enjoy some of its benefits. "Do believe in the prospect of such an alarming death will do to the integration of the more prosperous twelfth of the American population at higher wages and with better educational facilities will probably be considered the more preferable of the two conditions. It seems that President Harding can stand patter more firmly than some folks thought. Witness his Prohibition decoration and his repeated intention of giving Negroes charge of the Tuskegee hospital. But in it all we must not forget that next year is election time. Canadians call lynching "one little American falling." They ought to live as close to it as we do. Here is a case where distance truly lends excitement to the scene. The howl over the Florida convict fogging case makes us think that some white folks don't know how bad some other white folks can be. Roadside peoning is to be stopped by law in some states some say. They probably intend to make policemen of all of the citizens. A Negro in Chicago has been made assistant Corporation Counselor at a $8,000 salary under a Democratic administration. There must be two hands of Democrats. We know most about the other. A Negro died in Chicago and was to be buried in a mixed cement but something stopped the service. Jim Crow never ceases to operate. How about a separate ceremony? begun to beoured forment. La-called off with meet- many of finding in the defraud. th affects cooperative substantial acts. Methods we would guarantee have not change First the who would be THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1923. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION NEGRO AND THE SOUTH. The Press Association brought out of Boston the other night the fol- lowing significant dispatch: "The large number of Negro laborers and farm hands, who are ar- riving here from Georgia, in the majority of cases destitute, homeless and friendless, has created a serious problem for the chief industrial cities of New England, according to a statement issued by the New England chamber of commerce officials today. "Numerous proteins have been received from chambers of commerce and boards of trade in New Hamshire, Connecticut and Massachusetts. "It is alleged that considerable false propaganda has already caused the migration of nearly 35,000 Negroes from Georgia to the New England states. Virgoes of high industrial wages, which are not available "a demand for cheap unskilled labor, which does not exist, and the alleged attractive living conditions for the Negro, in New England, are advanced as the magnet drawing the Negroes here." "In some cities the number of unemployed and homeless Negroes later arrival from Georgia, has already presented a serious problem. Urgent requests that some action be taken have been received by the state department of labor." This is a lamentable situation, but nothing more than expected by those who have been watching the drift of the southern Negroes to the north during the past few months. "Negroes" personal status is perhaps more acute in Boston than elsewhere, for while that city has been the seat of much of the inexecutable propanda as to alleged racial conditions in the south, and has been foremost in its wholly misguided and unfortunate doctrines of equality, injecting germs of social poison into the Negro instead of helping him to become a thrifty, useful, self-sustaining unit in the countries industrial life, it has for years been noticeable that Boston's "love" of the southern Negro is at long range, and then only along lines proposed by various Boston racial societies that have only mischievous intentions. However, there is no doubt that southern Negroes have been lured to all sections of the north by false promises, and while some of them—a great many of them perhaps—have found employment, they have also found expenses and living conditions different from the unfolded pictures. And the result has been that thousands have gone and come and other thousands would like to come back if they had the means to pay their expenses back. During the winter hundreds of them died in the north from cold and exposure, and accordingly hundreds of them came back in boxes at the expense of the home folks whom they left behind. And yet, with the advent of spring the exodus has perhaps increased. It is not as alarming, however, as has been pictured. There is no acute shortage of farm labor in Georgia on account of it. Editor McIntosh, in a communication to The Constitution a few days ago, said that the outward tide from his section had been stemmed, and that they were returning to it. And the Negro who returns is a better Negro, and thriller Negro for the experience. Discussing the situation The Tifon Gazette sees a final good result from the exodus. It may: "We believe that in the exodus of Negroes to the north and east lies the solution of the so-called race problem in this country. When the northerner and easterner has to live next door to the Negro, he will understand him better. With the removal of the Negro from the south, the southern white man, missing his labor, will appreciate the value of that man. He will understand that the Negro will come realization that here he did not appreciate what the friendship and understanding of the true southern white man meant to him, and what it was worth." There is truth in this thought; and let us hope that the situation may help to relieve a condition of racial intolerance on the part of irresponsible elements in Georgia, and the whole south, that will redound to a better understanding in the future. The Negroes have almost truthfully: "If those interested in keeping an ample supply of Negro labor in Georgia will take the trouble to see that the Negro is not made the victim of the whim of every blood-crazed mob then we will have less complaint of a Negro exodus." There is a veritable sermon in that sentence. Negro labor in the south can never be satisfactorily replaced. The human hope of this country is in the pure Anglo-Saxon blood of the southern states, and God spare the it shall never be contaminated with the alien blood of the scums of European Negroes for the experience. The social lines between the white and the black are tightly drawn in the north, as they should be, and as the better element of the Negroes themselves expect them to be. It is not drawn anew as to the immigrant alien blood, much of which is an admixture of every strain on earth. Let us hope that the present situation may bring about an awakening in the south as to what Negro labor is worth, and as to the duty of the southern white man to treat it with the fairness it deserves. MENDACIOUS MINISTERIAL MENDICANTS. The attention of the Informer has been called to a practice induced and persecuted in by quite a number of Colored preachers of this city, which should be stopped; for it is hurting the cause of the race and driving white friends away from us in aiding and helping worthy and meritorious church appeals. There are any number of these so-called preachers, who do not even pastor a church, who are regular caterers and solicitors at certain banks and other white people friendly disposed towards the race. One leading white citizen is complaining because these reputed Colored divines are taking advantage of his generosity, and several others are getting sour on contributing to he many and undry church appeals. No minister nor layman should solicit funds for any church that only exists on paper and our white friends should absolutely refuse to donate to these appeals coming from the misdacious minister mendicants. It is high that we were away from this cristian begging role, and maybe if we did not possess so many churches there would be no need for such almost perpetual solicitations. There are several Colored churches in this city that need and are worthy of financial assistance from our white friends, but when these lying and graffiting beggars misrepresent things and secure donations for churches, all Colored churches, sooner or later, will suffer the consequences. Those who frequent banks and offices often use these graffers and beggars hanging and standing around, Uncle Tom like, with hat in hand, waiting to try to get a little handout, and, in the lexicon of the street, they "work both sides of the street" with painful regularity. Then, there are other ministers pastoring churches, who solicit and collect donations and take money and spend it for bootlegging lion or on some woman. Let us be understood in this editorial. We are not charging that all the Colored presachers of the city are guilty of these acts, but entirely too many of our ministers deport themselves very unbecomingly and indecently in these and other respects. The former is not hostile to our ministers, as some of the guilty parish charges them know that we can never build a real race with such mishits and mendulous mendicants essaying to lead our group. Truly, the servant is worthy of his hire and when a pastor can not at least earn his salary as shepherd of a flock in a city like Houston, there is something wrong with him; he undoubtedly misinterpreted the supposed call and should look to other fields for a livelihood and not resort to lying and begging and thereby injuring the cause of his calling and race. The practices should and must be stopped, and the man that persists in the game should be smoked out, unfrokked and ex-communicated. —Houston Informer. PERSONAE NON GRATAE. The Negro Race is a mixed race in America. No small number of our people are mulattoes. Strangely enough the great majority of these people are fair enough of complexion to pass for white. Some of them do, but usually they are loyal to their Negro blood, be it ever so little. Many of our Negro leaders are in this class and like Moses prefer to suffer with a noble, but downtrodden people rather than enjoy the luxuries of oppressors. All honor to these splendid men of our race. They would be a HEALTH & HYGIENE TYPHOID PERIVER Dr. J. G. Hardin. Typhoid fever is acute infection disease caused by a germ known as bovine typhoid. It is characterized by swelling and inflammation of the lymph-follicles of the spleen and lymph-nodes of the mesenteric or the intestines. The disease may manifest as a pear rose colored apes on the anodenum together with abdominal dissection by clamping the spleen with marked taxoma abdominal swelling and tenderness constipation or diarrhea together with marked nervousness. The course and symptoms of this disease are extremely variable. Infection of with the disease often may occur. It usually takes place through the ingestion of contaminated water. against fever. The symptoms may be very mild or severe, the fever is constant and of a step-ladder type, that is, the fever gets a little higher each day, but in half the cases the onset may be sudden with weakness, vomiting, fever and nervous symptoms. In bright or light conditions with abdominal dissection may the fever may be pear rose colored apes on the anodenum together with abdominal dissection by clamping the spleen with marked taxoma abdominal swelling and tenderness constipation or diarrhea together with marked nervousness. The course and symptoms of this disease are extremely variable. Infection of with the disease often may occur. It usually takes place through the ingestion of contaminated water. Typhoid fever is acute infectious disease caused by a germ known as the bacillus typhoid. It causes swollen and ulceration of the lymph-follicles of the intestines, enlargement of the spleen and lymph-nodes of the liver, and inflammation of the clinically the disease manifests itself by continued fever marked taxaemia, abdominal swelling and tenderness. It usually takes place together with marked nervousness. The course and symptoms of this disease are extremely variable. Infection of the intestines usually takes place through the ingestion of contaminated water, milk or the milk of uncooled food or milk. Infection of contaminated water or milk. It is very unsafe for individuals to drink from wells or springs and to eat early morning milk. The nervous symptoms vary from high uncoherent speech to illiteracy. The child may occur and sometimes profuse hemorrhages from the bowel in the case of severe fever is in that the child very seldom complains of pain except a very severe fever. This disease may also be classed as a disease of childhood but adults may be infected. This disease if immunity has not been established. One attack of the disease can be prevented by the person can be immunized against reyfoid fever vaccination. Reyfoid fever is very common in the United States. Doctor urges and these constantly to case or people about to travel in countries where reyfoid vaccine is vaccinated. In a child who seems to have continued fever, enlarged stomach and weakness, should arouse suspicion, and the family physician sent for, to diagnose the case. A widal agnation test will clear up the situation and this test is done free from any suspicion. The patient is saved by the calling in early of proper medical attention and let the doctor be the judge. The U. S. Commissioner of this district issued a warrant for the arrest of Benjamin Kitchen of Independence, said to be one of the first to be arrested and recognized as the "Strawberry King, on a charge of peonage. SAYS EXPRESS RANKS WIDTH THE BEST. Gilmer, Texas, May 18, 1923. Dear Sir--Find enclosed the of 38 cents in stamps for which copies of the Dallas Express Saturday. It is charged that Kitchen is holding Mrs. Ema Johnson and two of her daughters of Picey, Miss., in a state of involuntary servitude. This is in violation of the Federal law. I'll sell fifty every Saturday after this. I believe that the Dallas offense will be better than Chicago Defender. Freeman and another Colored person should be a sub-Colored person should be a sub- It is claimed that the district attorney has ordered a sweeping investigation of conditions through the state as reports have been coming into his office that such is the general practice in various sections. It is pointed out that all kinds of evidence that the Negroes get them into some sort of debt to these clansters and at times when the Negroes are least able to pay, the Negroes get them into local court officers send them to jail or sentence them to work out the debt and "costs." This "unlawful" charge was declared U. S. Attorney Burns. Yours truly, M. M. HENRY, Agent. Gilmer, Texas. WOMEN HELD IN PEONAGE IN LOUISIANA. (Preston News Service). Ontario, New Orleans, L.A., May 14. L.A. According to the United States District Attorney's office, strawberry picking in various areas is being done by involuntary labor. This is especially in the Tangahou. made of the same and thereupon send the money orders and bank cashier's check to the grand treasurer, who in turn shall acknowledge PUBLIC FORUM To The Texas Masonic Fraternity But Especially to Royal Arch M sons of Texas and Jurisdiction. Fifth—that the funds no received by the grand treasurer shall be held by the bank and accordance with constitutional provisions and in no case shall the same or any part thereof be spent by the bank. Sixth—that the situation may provide for by budget. Sixth—that all officers whose names may be requested to sign the agreement out such funds of the grand chapter shall each and all be bonded. I have not the time or the space to simply hope that I submit sufficient for thought, consideration and action. A money order bought by the bank simply hope that I submit sufficient for the purchase of another money order. The grand secretary will keep a record of the funds the grand treasurer will avoid the purchase of another money order. The grand secretary will keep a record of the funds the cashier's checks received by him and forwarded to the grand treasurer and make his annual report accrued. Since 1919, I have been Grand Secretary of the Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons of Texas and I have found much responsibility. I have endearened from the very beginning with much effort and determination to be the best I have acquired myself will best be told by the records I have taken. I am submitting for what it may be worth and the effect it may have upon the future conduct of any business. I will be the Chapter of Royal Arch Masons of Texas and Jurisdiction, that it will be more advantageous to the general public. First—That all remittances from local bodies or chapters to the office of the grand secretary should be made in cash or express money order or by bank cashier's check, accompanied by a report or written statement for what I consider this the surest means of economically and accurately man-made knowledge, and a chapter. A sure way to maintain the temptation of idolism is to avoid the temptation of idolism, less and 'abimmy-ing' escapades, always immoral and unassate. A Masona, the most ancient of the Masona, their widows and orphans and the struggling and oppressed Second—first if remittance be sent by personal check, either of the local body or individual, that the Grand Secretary be required to immediately return the same to the sender and request that the remittance be made as suggested in number one; by post office or express money order or by bank cashier's check. Third—That in each and every case where a remittance may be made by a local body or chapter that the post office or express money order or bank cashier's check shall be made payable to the Grand Treasurer and no one else. And if same be not made payable to the Grand Treasurer, that it shall be the duty of the Grand Secretary to immediately return the same to the sender and request that the remittance be made payable to the grand treasurer of the grand chapter I strongly believe and urge that all grand chapter officers and local chapter officers are paid to and received by any grand chapter officer from them. I also believe so that the distribution of the funds of the grand chapter at the end of each grand chapter year may be increased, and that none shall be overpaid and none under-paid and that the chapter is a small concern and there can be no lion's share for the chapter are Masons, but we do square work. Fourth-That no receipt of such money orders or bank cashier's checks is required of the user of the grand chapter, together with a report or statement, the grand chapter, together with a report, the grand chapter, together with a report, the retary shall cause a record to be Yours faithfully and fraternally, A. G. Peckins A. G. Perkins, Grand Secretary Royal Arch Masons of Texas and Jurisdiction. credit to any people. There is, however, a small coterie of white, hate-to-be Negroes, who ought to out of our race immediately. The sooner the better. They are not Negroes; they are white in all their interests and sympathies. They like to be known as Indians, foreigners, anything except Negroes. They go to white churches, patronize white business enterprises, employ only white lawyers, doctors, and undertakers. Their interests in Negroes are not those that they can get out of danger. They sort who fear to speak to their Negro acquaintances in the presence of white people; who toady to anything Negro, who even prefer the friendship of the scum of the white race to the fellowship of the most worthless white Negroes. They seem to feel that the Negro race owes them some sort of homage for making nuisances out of themselves, playing poorly, "Dr. Jekyj and Mr. Hyde." By reason of their patronizing, slackening overdue attitude they are undesirable to the white race. They are miflids and are not wanted. These people of whom the Freeman speaks, are white enough to order them to be out of their way. They do not expose them. We are too eager to be rid of them. We want no trettors, no half-hearted, no marriages in our band. These parasitic, refuges, miserable racial misfits are "personae non gratae" in the Negro race. TEXAS TOWNS American Beauty Club—One of the greatest hospitalities of the week was the party given honoring the musicians of M.H. W. White on Tuesday evening, May 8th; forty guests were present. The indie was furnished by the Hardee Jazz Mourners. Previous to the games and dancing a The American Beaty club was delightfully entertained by Miss Beastie Henry assisted by her sister, Mrs. Ferguson; carnations, roses and pot flowers were arranged tasterfully about the rooms and added the fair, a old spring lake of the season. Sewing was enjoyed during the afternoon. At the conclusion of sewing the hostess served a tempting plate of California Sunshine and Angel food cake. The hostess was thanked by Eatelle Hall; adjourned to meet will make the A는 Arieie Royal Art club meet the home of Mrs. Joe Akinson at usual hour with a large enrollment; roll call members responded with quotations; worked one hour after which the hostess served a nice menu. Adjourned to meet Will Mr. Lees, who is working at a Klover Leaf Club; Miss Blue was hostess for this club Thursday evening at her home. The State Federation and the Nineteeth of June were the discussions for the evening. We are glad to have so many of the teachers been in with us with again the club work. Freeman is the sewing directress for the Klover Leaf Club. The hostess served a dainty repass. After the menu the contest was held: Mrs. M. B. Stedspeth wearing the righon for the best quotation: Mrs. G. O. Ohand for the next lady; Mr. C. W. Wamamah with us and we had a few encouraging remarks from her; adjourned to meet with Mrs. E. P. Powels, E. Collin St. The Fleur De Les Club met with the Treasurer of the April 18th Treasurer's meetings and April 18th quarrels; routine business was quickly dispensed with; important discussion on matters of business and welfare; and waffle the club occupied out time. After brings delightfully served we ad- died. On April 25th we assembled at the home and we lived and pleas- ant. The committee on selecting g piece for the Federation reported and the work was completed. The work served a delicious menu. May 2nd brought us to the home and we enjoyed the opening exercises being con- cursed June 19th and Federation busi- ness occupied dur time along with the Federation becoming active. Many plans must be considered to keep the Federation active. We freshened us with delicious ice cream and cake. May 2nd we met at the Jones where we were surrounded by roses. Many matters of business were discussed. The 19th of June was the first meeting at this time. After our thirst had been quenched with iodized coal fruit juice, we met next M. W. W. Jackson. The Priscilla Art club met at the home of Mrs. M. White, presidents presiding. After a warm discussion June, Mrs. M. White joined June; then Mrs. Sanders made a fine talk. The hostess served a delightful repas; next meeting will be held with Mrs. O. C. Williams. Calvert—Newn reached Calvert from Wagoe of the death of Mr. Fowler of the death of Mr. Community and of Roberton Co. Mr. Love was a lover of his family and education; he has now been teaching in the schools of Texas five daughters and one son. Eunis—Services were good at all of the churches Sunday. The Odd Fellows' and their seminon preached at the church. The crowd was present. Rev. J. Listen was at his best. The revival meet was successful. Rev. James of Houston, is the conductor. Rev. Evans and wife of Wasahachie spent Monday with the students from his family left for Kansas City. Mr. Jesse Conner and Mr. Overstreet left for Kansas City to make it happen. **Plane**—Miss Sumile Lee Collins Collins gave a reception May 12th in honor of her three sisters on return from College. The young students were on a affairs. Miss Caldison Young left for home. McKinney. Thursday after spending seven months teaching English. The young students Van Alstyne with his boys and played ball Friday and Saturday. Van Alstyne with his boys and Bucker, pastor of Galesville, spends Sunday here; at 3 p.m., he preaches the Odd Fellows' sermon. Mr. Bucker, T. Harrison have a fine baby girl. Wills Point. — Miss Lola McNeal of Minnesota is here visiting relatives, and Mrs. Agnes Seuter of Minnesota is here visiting Mrs. and Mrs. John Wilson. Mr. Jack Thomas was the guest of Miss Bessie Bahamian Rosemary, the woman is here visiting her wife. Sunday school and all churches were well attended on last Sunday. Miss Estella Affords and her home, Miss Estella Affords and Mr. Will Miles visited in Wills Point. Mrs. Alicia Clemente played in Dallas the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wilson visited in Terrell, Sunday. Mrs. Alicia Clemente brought and others visited in Dallas. Stamford.—Sunday School was well attended at all churches and lessons reported good. Mother's day was jointly observed by sister churches at Hopewell Baptist church. Sister Marvella Moore of said church officiated as Misress of ceremonies; sister Hinney of Solomon Temple; Baptist church conducted devotional and exercises. After a very impressive program in which the firstத்தiffข้อลิกอีก “Mother” sister Warren of Simms Chapel A. M. E. Church lifted a neat collection. A party composed of Mr. and Mrs. S. Lamkin, Mr. and Mrs. C. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Van Dyke, Mrs. Gladys Moton and Messrs. C. Fuller and J. Lamkin motored to the Lamkin hospital county home Sunday afternoon and partook of a spendid six course dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Bridges and Meadames Haney and Jones motored 10 miles out in expecting Mr. Bridges's farm. Neylandville.—New Bethel Sunday School and St. Paul Sunday school were well attended Sunday. St. Paul is making preparation for Children's day which will be the second Sunday in June. Rev. G. W. Smith preached a wonderful show on Sunday morning, after which Prof. P. Houston made a very timely speech. The Odd Fellows turned out Sunday evening. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1928. W. Smith, P. C. of the C. M. E. church preached an interesting sermon after which Brother A. N. Law master of ceremonies made a very timely speech. Brother James also made a speech. lamation and introduced the Master of Ceremonies. The address of welcome by Dr. O. L. Bledsoe was fine and well received by his hearers. Mrs. G. T. Coleman and Prof. Davis made most excellent speeches; Rev. Itusk.—It was Rev. S. H. Bradley's great pleasure to be at his church Sunday. He had been able to sent for a period of two weeks. I was his greater pleasure to introduce Rev. Russell Foreman to his congregation at the Mt. Pleasant C. M. E. church. Rev. Foreman preached a great sermon from the ninth chapter of the Acts of the Apostles. In a brief way Doctor Foreman told with accuracy the story of the conversion and Christian life of the Apostle Paul. At 5:30 p. m., Sunday the juveniles were elated when Presiding Elder A. H. Daniels in company with Dr. J. W. Wilkins suddenly appeared in the room where they were engaged in their regular work. The president of the Juvenile Society was glad to introduce the elder to the society and also Dr. Wilkins. They both made lucid addresses. Their addresses gave much stimulation to the members of the society. On Wednesday night, Miss L. M. Latimore entertained quite a number of friends with a party typical to the present day. The ceremony was elaborate. Every one present expressed satisfaction in being present. Mr. Jacob Kennedy and family motored to Alto, Sunday evening where they met Edmond Mattei, where they enjoyed hours in pleasant conversation in the home of Mrs. Sherman, Mrs. Moss, Miss Ruth White motored to a beautiful spot in North Hunk, Sunset Park, where they used large bowlers for a background at which to take kodak picture. Mrs. Lizzie Taylor was the guest of Miss L. M. Lartimore, Sunday. Lutkin—The Lutkin High School made rapid progress this session and is now looking forward to the term examination and combo test. The boys will play Dibble base ball team Saturday. Mrs. Colin back in school to attend commencement program; she is one of the best music teachers in East Burch and Cora Taylor, West Burch and Merrison, Mr. Hackney have been out of school this week on Ponta.—Prof. Waller, State Agricultural agent of the State Normal and Industrial College at Prairie View was working in this county last week, cooperating with the County agent Prof. J. C. Bradford. Monday while working in this section he dined with Mr. A. D. Cleaver. Rev. S. A. Benson held regular services with Mt. Moriah C. M. E. church Sunday of which he is pastor. Rev. D. M. Cleaver arrived home from Jasper where he has held a series of meetings and reports 18 additions to the church. He left Friday for Nacogdoches and other points on a Ministerial tour. Rev. J. W. Handcock left Friday for his charge at Sand Flat Circuit C. M. E. church of which he is pastor. Mrs. Joella Hardeway and Little Miss Huela left Friday on a visit to Cushing to be gone one week. J. L. Kyle was visiting in Alto, Friday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. N. Handeock will make this their future home. **Electra.** The meeting at Bethel Baptist church was a success. Rev. F. Williams of Vernon, Texas, presides. There are 13 additions; collection $41.52. **Marshall II.** The Grand Unified Order of Odd Fellows, Sisters of the Household of Ruth, Juveniles, Past Grand Masters and Mott Venue Makers. Thanksgiving services at Bethesda Baptist church; about 500 marched to the time of America and the First Amendment under the marshaling of I. M. Roosevelt, W. Rise and I. Lout, Col. M. Roosevelt, Grand Mistress, Hon. W. H. Jackson, Pro. THE TESKEGER INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS Courses in Academic subjects, Professional subjects, Bible and Sunday School Methods, Agriculture, Mechanical industries or Manual Special courses for School, Principals and Jeanne Supervisors. Work done at Naukugue Institute summer school is accepted by State University of Wisconsin for credit and extension of certificate. Work done June 11th, Clobber, July 29th RATE-Registration Fee $2.00, Board $2.50 for six weeks, payable in advance. R. B. MOVY, Principal E. C. ROBERTS, Director 3-10-12 Ination and introduced the Master of Ceremonies. The address of welcome by Dr. O. L. Bledsoe was fine and the address of Mrs. G. T. Coleman and Prof. Davis made most excellent speeches; Rev. C. C. Booker was at his best in a room furnished with a large Order of Flightens will hold their services May 20th at Bethesda, Mrs. E. Wiley is in a Tyler living room from up in a lab夫来 be at the bedside of her sick mother. The Willing Workers club was enter- tained on Wednesday from B. Grundy's Wednesday, May 11th, $5.50 has been raised by the club since Jan. 17th; strawberry whip cream served to the all present. Honey Grove—The Odd Fellows and H. H. of R. had their annual sermon prescribed Sunday evening at B. William's, B. William's, Mother's day was observed at the different churches at the central cement exercises of Braille high school will be held at the same place, 21 and 25th, Mrs. Sam Boham, Mrs. Messra, Kirkpatrick and Henry of Sharmain Miss Jimmie were visitors in the city Sunday were visitors in the city Sunday the guest of root Linden condenation the Linden Peder club met with Mrs. Simile Moore; a nice lunch was served. The Mayflower entertainment given by Mrs. Linden success. Mr. Percy Smith, the insurance agent of Paris is here in Bonham last week. Whitewright—Mr. G. W. Wren of Oklahoma, is visiting his wife. Widay was a day in the day. Mary McLean, Rev. Brooks preached the annual Thanksgiving sermon for the Odd Fellows. Miss Willie Mac Lee has returned home to visit her sister. Mr. L. Oliver and others were in Sherman, Sun. Johnson of Sherman and Rev. Johnson of Sherman and Rev. Curtis of Whitewright were visitors atival which rev. Simpson of Wichita Falls, conducted for Rev. Brooks. Mehmey.—Splendid service at all churches Sunday. [The Royal Family sermon was preached at Free Will Baptist church by Rev. F. W. Walker to the delight of all. Mr. C. V. Williams and wife of Ft. Worth visited Rev. and Mrs. Parker, Mr. J. W. Hunt, N. G. M., of the Loyal Friends of America and Dr. Porter of Dallas en route to Sherman spent a few hours in Rev. J. L. Parker's home Thursday. A birthday party was served in honor of Miss Milored Washington Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Susie Dotys; quite an enjoyable time was spent by those present. Virgil Doty and Bernice D. Hughes went to Allen Tuesday night to closing exercises of Mrs. Linzey's school. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Banks and Albert Watkins motored to Plano, Monday night to witness the graduating exercise which was a splendid affair. Mr. Tom Foster's son of St. Worth visited him last week. Mr. Frank Shelby visited his sick sister at Van Alatyne, Sunday. Mineolq.—Last Friday night marked the twelfth anniversary of Prof. H. R. Jones, who has been principal of M. H. S. for 12 years; a splendid program was rendered by Mrs. L. Davis; the 11th day of May, the anniversary day will go down in history as the 12th anniversary of Prof. Jones. Sunday School was well attended at St. Paul Baptist church last Sunday after which the pastor, Rev. Griffin preached a fine sermon. Mr. Clinly Pettie returned from Shreveport, La. Sunday school was well attended at the M. E. church last Sunday after which the pastor, Rev. Curtis, preached. The Mother's day program was observed at St. Paul Baptist church. Sunday School was well attended at the C. M. E. church last Sunday. Mr. L. R. Walton and others motored to Tyler last Friday to witness a game played between Bishop College and Texas College. Rev. Creggs, the presiding elder of the C. M. E. church was here last Sunday. Sunday School was well attended at the A. M. E. church last Sunday. Mr. Son Orr of Dallas was here visiting Mrs. Alfred Brinkly took a short trip to Tyler last Friday. Black Swan Records, 75c; Eureka Straightening Combo, 2.00%; Hair Silko (Waves Men's Hair), 36c; Waves Men's Articles, Send for free catalog. We ship C. O. D. ORDO SUPPLY HOUSE. Don't Live to Regret The Neglect of Youth. Gonnorrhea Can Be Cured. NEVER-FAILS EMULSION is the result of years of experimentation that who had this disease for 20 years. Why Pay a Big Doctor's Bill? Why go on suffering when Never-Fails Emulsion will make you well and give you a $2 Money order to FRANK LUMPKIN. 2102 Jackson St., Dallas, Texas. Get on board and enjoy it. Money Back if It Fails. Never-Fail Laboratories. For sale in Dallas at: 208 S. Pearl St., Williamson's Pearl Street, Dallas. Cecil Rogers Drug Store, and 2024 Bryan. READ THE SOFTS GREATEST WEEKLY THE "DALLAS EXPRES"S published at Dallas, Texas, every Saturday, sold at 1408 E. 9th street, Los Angeles, Cal. 'Phone or mail your news to J. D. DANIELS' NEWSPAPER 1408 E. 9th Street, Los Angeles, Cal. For further information write E. E. CARR, 100 W. Green Street, Pasadena, Cal. Agent. Meritorious Printing and Designing PROFESSIONAL A. S. WELLS, Attorney and Counselor at Law 206 Pythian Temple Dallas, Texas. 12-4-53 Dr. Lytle - Veterinary Surgeon or animals of all kinds. Office at People Undertaking Company, 210 R Street 6 p. m., X 1996, residence 819 Willow street, Dallas, Texas. 7-29-f Dr. R. T. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon of 15 Pythian Temple Residence, Dallas, Texas. Office F 8844; residence H 4027; Office hours: 10 a. m. to 12 m. l. 5 p. m.; 7 to 8:30 p. m., Dallas. 11-9-t Health advice to you at Marlin, Texas. Depart and hotte articulon wela in the work STANDARD SANPARIUM BATH HOUSE for rheumatism, stomach troubles and back pain. RATES REASONABLE Write A. L. HUNTER, M. D. Owner, Marlin, Texas. 17-17-f The Garden Spot of Dallas McMILLAN'S CAFE. The place which feeds a thousand people a day. The man who knows The Place where everybody goes. The Best Equipped Cafe in the South. 2413 ELIM Street HUFF'S MARKET & GROCERY, Corner Swiss and Central FULL LINE OF Groceries and Meats PHONE H 4811 BEAUTIFUL HAIR MAKES BEAUTIFUL WOMEN BEAUTIFUL HAIR MAKES BEAUTIFUL WOMEN A Refining and Brightening Tentle for Priny, Kinky or Stubborn Hair. Will Positively Refine, Brighten and Give Luten to the Hair in from Two to Three Applications. SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE STRAIT-TEX 1. Straightens the hair and keeps it straight. 2. Will not injure the hair or the scalp. 3. Will leave the hair lighten to soil your hair or collar. 4. Refines and gives luster to your hair. 5. It is mild and straightens the hair gently. 6. Constant use does not harm the hair or scalp. 7. You can treat your hair yourself. 8. Straightens postpartum or grasses and use a proven scientific preparation. AGENTS WANTED: WRITE FOR TERMS The Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 Fifth Avenue Pittsburgh, Penn. HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER WITHOUT AN EQUAL Without a doubt, the best and most excellent article of its kind—a combination HAIR GROWER and HAIR STRAIGHT ENER. Gives the hair a natural soft and silky appearance, stimulating hair growth in some of the most hopeless cases. HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER OVERTON HYGIENIC CO Our HIGH BROWN HAIR GROWER stands as one of our highest achievements—it is a preparation we look upon with pride. All we ask of you is—by it. If you don't find it the best Hair Preparation you have ever used, we will gladly refund your money. For Sale By All Draggists. MADE ONLY BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC MFG.CO CHICAGO A STRAIT HAIR T A Refining and Straight Kinky or Coarse, Stubborn Will Positively Relax, B to the Hair in from Two to SEVER REASONS WHAT STRAIT 1. Straightens the hair at 2. Will not injure the hair 3. Will not leave the hair or collar. 4. Refining and gives lustre 5. It is mild and straight 6. Constant use does not 7. You can treat your hair Stop using pastes, creat proven scientific preparat If your hairpresses or order direct from us. See STRAIT-TEX. Sent postp states. AGENTS WANTED; The Strait-Tex Co 600 Fifth Avenue STRAIT The Dallas Express Pub. Company Meritorius Printing and Designing ADA MONTGOMERY'S HAIR GROWER in nine locations will manage the hair long, soft and glossy. A trial will prove it. When in Kansas City es! on the manufacturer We want liv- age to represent us in every city and hamlet reserving Oil, 50c; Box of Hair Grower, 10c; Special Grower 40c. Mrs. Ada Montgomery, Manu- dure We guarantee our goods to grow bair and to be basked in. 1135 Euclid, Amesville City, Missouri Dear Sir, we are pleased to inform our Dressing Parlors Morton Street, with all orders send 18 cents for postage. Page 8 What is more charming—more pleasing to the eye than a woven with a really beautiful head of hair—Hair is woven crowning glory—Make your hair beautiful. You can easily Beamify your Hair by using HI-JA'S QUINNE HAIR DRESSING It will make short, ugly, kluky Hair grow long, soft and manageable, it is a bigy perfumed. Scalp and hair dressing, will destroy dandruff, stop itching of the scalp and make the Hair grow Long. Straight and pretty. Send 25 cents for a can of Hair Dressing or $1.00 for four cans Hair Dressing and receive one bottle of Hi-Ja's Shampoo free. Agents Wanted—Write for Terms We Teach Hi-Ja's System of Beauty Culture Hi-Ja Chemical Co. Atlanta, Georgia HAIT-TEX FOR TONIO Lightening Tonic for Pr亲y, Lorn Hair. Straighten and Give Luster to Three Applications. WHY YOU SHOULD USE HAIT-TEX and keep it straight, hair or the scalp. hair greasy to soil your hat gaster to your hair. Straightens the hair gently, not harm the hair or scalp. hair yourself. creams or greases and use a a lotion. drugstrig cannot supply you. Send $1.00 for a bottle of uptaid anywhere in the United O: WRITE FOR TERMS Chemical Company Pittsburgh, Penns. T-TEX A HEALER OF GREAT POWER Every man and woman should see the wonderful woman who she will tell you many things that will give you to understand her affections can bring tangled thoughts to the light of helpfulness and the care of disease, that you were not born with, in fact, she can locate any disease in the human body and tell your compliant myself by your writing her. When your person weaves, folds, writes her that she will give you full knowledge of your desires. Madame Jefferson possesses a natural-born gift from birth and is an avid reader. She has the age 51. She has a supernatural gift—she can read people and lead her people. Her advice on business problems are worth more than a doctor's advice. Her business matters will be answered. Madame Jefferson has discovered a wonderful hall restorative. It grows in her mind. For consultations other than sickness and illness, and if you take the treatments this will go on your bill. Address Madame Ida H. Jefferson (Prairieville, A. M. Church, South Texas Conference), R. I. Box 108, Longview, Texas. BROWN GROWER T. AN. EQUAL Local Business Houses Who Can Serve You Better. BETHEL CHURCH PICNIC (Under Ages of Building Fund) Waterfront the meeting will be an Airplane flight by Pilot Lotus PARK-ACE LBAP LBAP three thousand feet in the air. PAGE MME. WALKER'S ADVERTISING MANAGER VISITS DALLAS. Mr. Harry D. Brans of Indianapolis, Indiana, advertising manager for the Madam C. J. Walker Mfg., speeled Saturday and Sunday in Dallas. Mr. Evans was in the city in interest of the Madam C. J. Walker "Trip" to the Holy Land! Confess and to that end conferred with many of our local ministers. While here Mr. Evans was the manager of the Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. WILD: 00 NIGRO LEAVES $150, 000 TO TUSKKIGER. Truckee Institute, Ala. May 19. One of the most significant features of Dr. Robert R. Monson's annual report is the Board of Trustees of the Truckee Institute, which was the evidence of the importance of Colored people in supporting the work of the institute. The most recent interest "in" found in the will of the trustees is "Being wealthy Negro of Hayward, of an estate valued at approximately $160,000, all of which was donated of an industrial Institute. This is the large- TEXAS TOWNS Trinity.—Rev. R. B. Barree and members were on time for services at Chegg Chapel last Wednesday night; he preached a reviving sermon; collection $310. On the 19th geore were entertained more than forty guests at a party given in honor of Miss Hattie King, the music teacher, Mr. M. Scott was the choirman, who the many g戶 were over the hostess served de- dicious menu. The school exercises conducted by Meadows E. L. Sublett, B. Walker and O. Burt were largely attended last week. Attorney J. J. Lewis of Chicago lectured on Thursday night at the school chapel. Miss Georgia Men died on the 11th; funeral services were held at Lone Star Baptist church; pastor being about, W. E. Beard, McClellan, B. J. E. Beard and J. Alexander report splendid services Sunday. A program was rendered Sunday in honor of Mother's day at Trinity Chapel A. M. E. Church; pastor preached a special sermon to the mothers. Miss H. King of Crockett, Attorney J. J. Lewis and Mr. Lee Robinson of Houston were guests in the A. M. E. Sunday school. Miss H. E. Jenkins has closed a successful rulver, the House of Minerals at the Crowder of Crockett was a pleasant visitor of their aunt, J. Roberts. Mrs. Lee Jackson of Crockett attended the funeral of her aunt, Georgia Allen on the 13th. Henderson.—The closing exercises of the high school will begin Tuesday evening; graduating exercise Thursday, May 17th. The baccalaureate sermon was preached Sunday by Rev. E. S. Moore, pastor of the C. M. E. church, the sermon was a masterpiece, a large audience was present notwithstanding threatening weather. "Excellent" is playing to the front. Mr. Sam White and Miss Farre Fuller were married; heres a business this week. Ms. J. A. Ipsell made a trip to Jacksonville, Saturday in the interest of Missionary work. The Odd Fellows sermon was preached Sunday at Mother Zion Baptist church by Rev. M. S. Moore; collection $13.96. Mr. and Mrs. C. Holliman sent Sunday the Pine Hill with her sister. Mr. John Gipson has opened up a ice cream parlor. The Alumni Association BETHEL CHRIST (Under Ampire) best bequest ever received by the Institute from a member of our group. For a real honest to goodness recreation come to beautiful River-side Anditorium, May 24th to May 28th. HALL STREET DELICATESSEN 1729 HALL STREET. Best Place in town to enjoy a Home Cooked Meal. Fine Pastry, Fresh Cakes and Pies. Full line of Groceries. Free Delivery. Try our Palatable Sunday Dinner (from 12 m. to 6 p. m. PHONE US YOUR GROCERY NEEDS H-7620. MR. and MRS. M. P. WALLACE, Props. 5-12-4t 5-12-47 sociation intertailed the Seniors with a Senior party at the high school Andorium Monday night, May 14th. Milford—All churches in the city had good services; also Mother's day program at the Baptist church was very impressive. Rev. Win Anderson and wife, brother C. Robert W. L. Warren and Rev. Roberson Mrs. L. Warren and Rev. Roberson p. m. Rev. A. Johnson preached a good sermon. Many are expecting to hear him on the 19th and 20th. Milford—Services held all day and at night, our pastor, Dr. C. Harrell, careful son subject, "Mothers," At night he took his text from Luke 16:33; collection for the day $4.53; through on his way to California. Corsairan—A todd to Sunday Mother's day program at the high school Andorium. A strong son subject. An address was delivered by Marian OKLAHOMA TOWN. URCII PICNIC of Building Fund) THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1923. THEDALLAS EXPRESS WANTS TO HELP THEDALLAS EXPRESS WANTS TO HELP We recommend every Advertiser on this Shopper's Directory Page and elsewhere in this Paper, too, for that matter, to every reader who would be particularly well served. WEST HAMPTON COUNTY PEOPLES DRUG STORE BIG MEMBERSHIP DRIVE SUPERIOR BENEFAC TORS OF AMERICA. Remember we are in business for your health. Tell us your Drug troubles. $1.50—All It Cosis to Join—$1.50 NO Cents per month pya all gener- al dues at headquarters. ARE YOU A MEMBER? IF NOT WHY Men and women wanted as organizers in every city and community in Texas and Oklahoma. For further information call our office or write us. Room 208, Pythian Temple Building. Dallas, Texas. Cor. Central and Hall 4-28-4t PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER B. M. McGREGOR, Can take care of small set of books Teacher of Gregg Shorthand, Type- writing and Bookkeeping. Watch Inspector for East Dallas. All kinds of Jewelry bought Phone X-7838 MRS. CLARENA C. YOUNG, 2318 Elm St. Dallas, Texas 5-12-4t 5-8-4t Dr Leea Functional Grower A New York-based Functional Grower A New York-based Functional Grower A New York-based Functional Grower I say that short, scanty, thin or lifeless hair can be made long, lustrous and abundant, and I want to PROVE it by sending you a full-size box of my Tonic Hair Grower at my expense. This is no "catch scheme." It's a fair and honest question and you can open to everybody. No matter who you and you are, the full box contains without cost or obligation, a full 80-gallon bottle. Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair Grower. This remarkable preparation, discovered and perfected by a Neo-gro scientist, actually grows beautiful new hair in a few weeks. It immediately stops falling hair, eradicates dandruff and relieves all unhealthy conditions of the scalp. Beauty parlor and barber shops nearly everywhere have adopted it. Thousands of users say it gives results after all other preparations have failed. Amazing Introductory Offer unhealthy conditions of the scalp. Beauty parlor and dentist will treat the scalp. Beauty parlor and dentist will give results after all other operations but fail to give results. Amazing Introductory Offer In offering Dr. Lees Tonie Tonic Hair Grower free I hope to get a few of your business. I ask not a penny for the full-sized box of Hair Grower - I will give you a free box of Hair Grower, a package and postage. As the preparation is extensive, I can send you a free box of Hair Grower. NURT HURT ME YOUR NAME! Ten inches teal (cools) or white hair can be sent to you immediately postpaid. This offer will be withdrawn if you do not send it postpaid. Enclose a dime in your letter and mail it today. Address: annual Thanksgiving program at Gallice Baptist church Sunday at 3 p. m. Musle was furnished for the program, and assisted by the Douglas school Glee club. The Sunday School and B. Y. were well attended at the school; the school was at the A. M. E. church; the pastor was at his post and prescheduled morning and night. Service was good at the school and B. Y. U. at usual hour. All schools will close this week. Mrs. Marilua Pililla and Linda have begun remodeling their store. For Ardmore. Mason and Kemp have begun remodeling their store. Mrs. Iora Lee Holmes left Friday for Lawton View was a great success. MALE HELP--Colored men to use for cleaning, men to porters. Experience unimpaired. Transportation furnished. Write T. McGuirk, Sapt. St. Louis. 5-19-11 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. I wish to call attention of the public to the fact, that while I understand from certain literature Oil & Gas Company", of Kaunas, Mo., that that I have been appointed company, I have never given my consent to accept said office and have been indicted in that connection. I will am a stockholder in said Company. I am not am in no way responsible for the acts, obligations or liabilities of the certain decree, the courtesies of the directors, or whosoever may have declined to serve in that capacity, hence the public generally, and be governed accordingly. To take care of the 10,000 who will visit beautiful Riverside Auditorium the management has given us the opportunity to prepare, beginning May 24th to May 28th. The Augmented Riverside Jazz Band with the latest sensations in music and the best accompaniment, Auditorium, May 24th to May 28th. Dallas and surrounding towns will turn out to celebrate the five days opening of the New Beautiful Riverside Auditorium, May 24th to May 28th. WANTED - 2 first-class, reliable haircutting, hair cutting, $22 per w-k and hair cutting, $22 per w-k and $22.60. Steady job. Thes Brax-Man. W. Ridge St. W. Ridge Mich. Mich. DRUGS FOR SALE—Established paying business in Colored district. Best stand in best oil town in Conde. Address K. E. C. care of the Dallas Express Pub. Co., Dallas, Texas. 5-12-14 Wanted—160 live colored Co. ware in Colored district. Write W. S. Slington, Box 261, Greenville, Texas. 5-19-47 LOST REALIST—Mrs. Jessie Lee McMillan wants to know the heard of was in Shreveport, La. His name is Jake McMillon, Address Mrs. Jessie Lee McMillon, McKirr Want to Know—The whereabouts of my son, Joe Hunter, last heard of in Wichita Falls, Address Mrs. Edith Hunter, Mekinney, Texas. Wonderful Discovery Made by Scientist. Says Every Man Who Has Lost the Vital Forces of Youth May be Restored Again. No Man Under 100 Years Should Feel Old. The proposed New Bethel A. M. E. Church, Leonard and Cochran Streets, Dallas, Texas. CRYSTAL DRUG STORE, ALLEN & JULIETTE PROMPT BEDRYER SERVICE] — Phones — H-0050 or Y-3568 N, LANE, PROMPT President. Secretary. 5-5-4t Uneda Cleaners CLEANING AND PRESSING Others Talk Service. We Give it, Phone H-0610 1731 Hall St Hats Cleaned and Blocked C. E. JACKSON, Prop. JUNE GIFTS 845 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 BUY A WATCH WITH A NAME BROADWAY LIMITED. 21 jewel, 2 adjustment, an exclusive model cf "musual thinness—dependable. WE GUARANTEE THIS WATCH. Send your order now for this reliable time-keeper. SAVE MONEY! Send NOW for this special bar. gain—both of these beautiful watches sent for only $15.00. LADIES—10 jewel, tonneau, shape-wrist watch. Late-style, small size, 25 year platinoid case, beautifully engraved, gray or black, prograin ribbon. Sent in attractive jewelers' box. SEND NO MONY—Pay postman upon arrival plus few cents postage. CAPITOL TRADING CO. Dept. 8 West New York, 212-17th St. N. J. 745 Wonder Says Every Man W No Man A new discovery is said to have been made by a scientific study of the Serbian mountain people, who scientists say live longer than people in any other part of the world. It is said that this discovery should add many happy and prosperous years to the lives of people throughout the length and breadth of the country and quickly restore manly strength, youthful vigor, grace and beauty, to both men and women, lost by neglect or abuse. Scientists have agreed for many years that the secret of health, strength and vigor lies in the internal glands and if these glands are stimulated and kept in normal activity, man might live forer, and ailments such as tired, worn out feeling weakness, nervous debility, low complexion, loss of weight, poor memory, premature senility, acrawny neck, restlessness at night, palms in back and side, headaches melancholy, despondency, etc. should quickly disappear. The difficulty encountered by the medical world has been found the right invigorator for the glands. Thousands of dollars VIII PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER BUSINESS LETTER-WRITING A SPECIALTY CALL H-5761 Between 8 a.m. & 5:30 p.m. H-5833 After 6 p.m. FREE FOR LIMITED TIME You can have any record in this ad FREE with your order for four or more Records. Order direct from this ad or send for any other Records you purchase. Swap. Thank you. We have them all; order four and get one FREE. Thousands of Records carried in stock. Every order shipped within 24 hours. SEND NO MONEY Pay postman 75 cents each for records postage. Here are 6 Lates and Popular Records. We pay postage. 12018 YOU CAN HAVE MY MAN — BRING IT WITH YOU Sung by Alberto Hunter. Accompanied by Henderson's Orchestra 12005 **HAVE YOU GAVE, AINT GONNA LEAVE YOU ALONE—A-Hunter** 12019 **I'M GOING AWAY TO WAY YOU WOE IF MY MIND—Alberta Hunter** **LOVELESS LOVE—Alberta Hunter** F. W. BOERNER CO., 101 Boerner Bldg., Port Washington, Wis. PUBLIC HOUSE SAV BUSINESS LETTER-WRITE CALL H-5761 H-8833 PHONE Y-5096 QUALITY SUPERIOR WORKMANSHIP Guaranteed in Every CHAMBER ARMOR EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS, FINE TAILORING. All Chambers Cut, Made and Fitted In Our Own Sanitary Shops. Mike Kearns, Summer Price .. $30.00 and Up H. R. CHAMBERS & 211 N. Central Dallas. 4-28-41 Paramount Records You can have any record in the or more Records. Order direct Records you may want—OK have them in order four and ords carried in stock. Every o SEND NO MONEY Press postage. Here are all Lake and 12018 {YOU CAN HAVE ANY MUSIC by Albert Hunter. 12018 {SUGAR BLUES by THE NEXT FRENCH MAD 33136 {DEAR LORD REMEMBER JESUS IS COMING SOON 12012 {SOME DAY SWEETHEA HOW LONG SWEETHEA YOU ARE 12005 {DOWN HEARTED BLUES DOWN HEARTED BLUES YOU ARE 12019 {I'M GOING AWAY TO W LOVELESS LOVE—Albert F. W. BOERNER CO., ful Discover Made by so Has Lost the Vital For- restored Again. 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The first indicative being improved life, nerves, and up-restful sleep and the return of youthful vigor and strength. DALLAS BAND HOUSE DALLAS 1823 Male Street TEXAS KING BAND INSTRUMENT State Agent LEEDY and LIDDY DRUMS and DRUMMERES CLAP VEGA GUITARS, BANGO and Musical MODULOS of all kinds. Repairing on all Instruments. J. J. CLEG, Prop. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. CO. Mentorious Printing and Designing FREE FOR LIMITED TIME Read FREE with your order for four hundredth ad or stand for any other customer. Black Swan-Paramount. We get one FREE. Thousands of Rec- rised ship within 24 hours. Postmaster 75 cents each for records order and get one FREE. We pay popular Recordist. — BRING IT WITH YOU — Handles the Orchstra No Acc—Monette Moore — Vocal, Plain Acc—Monette Moore — Ten Solo, Orch. Acc—C Carroll Clark Ten Solo, Orch. 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Broncs Lose Three To Giants. VISITORS WALKED OFF FIELD IN NINTH, SUNDAY IN RESENTMENT OF UMPIRE'S DECISION. Game Is Awarded To Dallas 9 to 0. Walton Secures First Four Base Clout of Season. That San Antone series is over. It was a three game combination, the Giants being the Victors in Saturday's game, the opponent 4 to 0 with Leffler Bell on the hill. The Giants beat but mild; it was a brilliant pitchers battle between Pitcher E. Lewis for the opposition and Mr. Burdine. The Giants after being bumped for a tally in the first-half of the fracs when short-stop Wells first man up smallman scored later. He pitched brilliantly HOW THEY RAN. Wells first up for San Antonio triples to deep center; Dorn was an old man who was always shingles sharply over second scoring Wells. Burdine winding Griffery for second out and Furniture grounders for second out. Jones at second for the final out. Sloan up, singles over second out. Burdine Shaw at second near sacrifice, Williams for the visitors made a sensational catch of Reuben Jones line drive to left, left. Williams to left, left. credit for a double play unassisted by Shankles. Was out Burden to R. Jones making two outs, I. Williams was safe at first on a second catch, caught at second trying to Hamp went on a outler; chief Leland got on a Genry stole stele; Shankles up on pulled out to Pitcher Lewis; two outs with Big Chief on second; Chief Leland and man on third; the best Big Chief on second; Big Chief on roll to Walton for the final put out. E. Lewis fanned, Wells was slated and was forced at second by Jones hoisted to Daniels. Sloan was. Spencer fanned the breeze, Burdine brushed one by Wells; R Jones lites him his previous effort. R Jones pounced on Johnson popped to Wells. Gentry first up flew to Whells. Gentry first up flew to Whells. Ward went on an on easy bounder to Hamp. R Jones fouled to Furnace, Hamp out to Gentry; Big Chie got a life on Williams error and Shanks rolled to Wells for final out. Burdine hit Walton first man up Williams skipped to Sloan, Walton races for second. Sloan doubled out. Williams doubled out; Leslie Lewis fouled out for final. Daniela struck out, Spencer poured into Williams, Burdine angles, Sloan toated to V. Jines who made t sensational catch after a fall. Wells survive on Johnson's error, Dorn advances him to second; V. Jones was an easy out at first. Burdine whiffed Gentry for the Giannis Score First Run: Johnson laid one down and bear it out, stole second, R. Jones fouled out to Furnace. Hamp whiffed at three Furnace dropped the ball. Johnson dashes for third and is safe; Pitcher Lewis uncorks a wild heave, Johnson scorea. Big Chief singles to right, Shanks hand-cuffed Williams with a line drive and the ball kept rolling. Daniels popped again and sides met. Furnace skied to Sloan: Ward fouled out; Walton caught one of Burdine's benders squarely in the face and the old apple scaled the left field wall for a homer. It was the first home run clout of the season. I. Williams got a life on R. Jones's error, Lewis's doubles to right. Burdine's out at the plate, Burdine getting credit for a put out. In Giants's half of the seventh it was three up and three down. Welin opened the eight with a grounder to Hamp. Dorn lived on an error seals second; V. Jones fanned and Gentry duplicated for the final. Sloan opened the Giants's half of the eight with a walk and stole second Johnson bunted safely down first base line, R. Jones holsted to Williams and Hamp was an easy out to Walton. First of the ninth—Furnace walked and is forced at second by Ward Chief Lewis let Daniels low throw get away from him and Ward dashes around to third base. Daniel struck out Walton and William grounded to Jones, sides met. Giants' half of the ninth—Lewis grounded to Wells, one out; Shank's beat out a slow one; Daniels doubled to right-field. Shanks on third, J. Williams batting for Spencer, hit a slow bounder to Williams who shot the ball to Catcher Furnace to cut off Shanks at the plate. Shanks hits the dirt catcher Furnace also lowered himself to make the put out. The decision was very close and could be given to either side. Umpre (Taylor) called it as he saw it. That was all that could be done. The decision in question caused the San Antonio club to walk off of the field in resentment. According to rules or organized base ball in the failure of the visiting club to resume play the game was forfeited to Dallas 9 to 0. SPORTING WORLD for five innings and gave away to "Wheel Horse" Fred Daniels in first-half of the sevent after Walton has souped him for a homen over the left garden wall. Daniels came in like a million dollar beauty and pulled that "knock 'em down and drag 'em out stuff" and got away to a good start. The old boy had plenty of smoke and curve to breathe, making accurately the enemy who hewn down the latter part of the game with lawn mower precision. SUN, SAN ANTONIO. ab. b. bh. po. a. e. Wells, s. 3 0 1 3 0 Dorn, l. 3 0 0 0 0 Jones, m. 4 0 1 0 0 L. Williams, s. 4 0 1 0 0 Furnace, c. 3 0 0 0 0 Ward, r. 2 0 0 1 4 0 Williams, s. 2 0 0 1 4 0 I. Williams, s. 2 0 1 6 2 0 E. Lewis, p. 3 0 1 2 0 DALLAS, ab. b, bh. po. a, e. Sloan, m 3 0 1 2 1 0 Johnson, 3 4 1 1 0 1 R. Jones, 2 4 1 0 1 H. Singer, 2 4 0 0 2 Lewis, c 4 0 1 0 0 Shanks, 1 4 1 1 0 0 Dantels, l, p 1 0 0 0 0 Squares, l 2 0 0 0 0 Burdine, p, r 2 0 1 2 0 S. Williams 1 0 0 0 0 San Antonio ..... 000 000 000-0 Dallas ..... 000 000 09x-9 Two-base hits, E. Lewis: three-base hits: Wells, Stolen bases: Sloan, Johnson, Lewis 2, Dorn 2, Struck out by Lewis 1, by Daniels 3, Raters hit by Byrdine 2 (Wells and Walton). Innings pitch by Lewis 6 and 1-3; by Byrdine 6; by Daniels 3. 1 hit in three innings off Daniels (1-3). 1. Williams (unassisted); Sloan to Shanks. Wiltches, E. Lewis, Umpires, E. Taylor or behind the plate; Fred Lucien on bases. Memorandum: This game was forfeited to Dallas 9 to 0 by reason of the visiting club walking off the field because of a decision rendered by Umpire Emmett Taylor. Monday, SAN ANTONIO ab.r.bb.po.a.e. Wells, s.....5 1 2 1 0 0 Dorn, 1.....5 0 0 2 0 0 V. Jones, m.....3 0 0 1 0 1 Gentry, 1b.....3 1 1 9 0 0 Furnace, c.....4 1 2 5 0 0 I. Williams, 3.....4 0 1 1 1 1 Ward, r.....3 2 0 3 0 0 Frank, 2.....4 0 0 1 3 0 Walton, p.....3 0 2 1 1 2 DALLAS. ab. b. ph. pa. a. Sloan, m. 4 1 4 6 0 Johnson, m. 3 4 1 1 1 1 R. Jones, 2 1 4 1 1 1 Levinson, n. 3 0 0 4 1 1 Daniel, 1 3 1 1 7 1 0 Daniels, 1 3 1 0 0 0 Shanks, tb. 3 0 0 0 0 Bell, 1 4 0 0 0 Bells, p. 3 2 1 0 0 Totals. 33 10 13 27 12 San Antonio 101 01 102 03 Two-base hit. I- Willmann, Bell Shanks 2. Furace, three-hits bas. Shawn 1. Sarrisite hits. D Struck out by Walton 4. Bell 7 Time of game 1 hour and 55 min. Stolen by Belenbach behind Taylor on bases. TULSA GREASERS HERE SUNDAY. Ed Mason Black Ollers of Tulsa, Oklahoma will again visit these mundane shores for another which Joine Jones, a former defensive force of Mason will be marshaled by that veteran of many games, Byrd Long, Mr. Long has many friends who who wish for him to play in the league. Several new stars are added to Tulsa and the club will arrive here in October. A battle, Vash Harris, an old Dallas past-timer will cavort in left garden for the Ollers. "Sick in Keith." GIANTS TAKE TWO FROM SCHOOL MASTERS. As a week-a-day attraction, Samuel Huston College club occupied the gym and the library for most lot Thursday and Friday, May 10 and 11. He took the sole aim of the school masters to take the Giants measure; they believed they could and the result was that they got it on the ground. Well they got it and it where the chicken git the axe and now the school teacher taught them how to play the game somewhere on the campus. The Giants annexed both the facades. Mooreutching the two teachers in excellent form in initial game but his support wasraged. Ten errors were made behind him. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1923. MY TWELVE YEARS IN BASE BALL. MY TWELVE YEARS IN BASE BALL. [The local squad copped both games. THE WORLD HATES A QUITTER Action of Visitors Deplored By League Heads. Such an incident as occurred Sunday when the San Antonio club refused to resume stay because of a close relationship with the team. Emmett W. Taylor in last half of the ninth in Sunday's game was accused of being a Colored Base Ball League. The seriousness of the proposition was entirely ignored by the visitors, but the team was not so severe, some very stringent rules to be enacted to prevent a re-occurrence of the incident. The League sustained the decision of the umpire and censured the viding club for its action. The team was also accused of clean sportmanship in organized base ball here and elsewhere over the loop a repetition of same should be made. By Wm. ROSS. A. B. C.'s Pitcher. No. 13 I spent the winter of 1916 in Monroe, La., but to my sorrow on June 25 I was sent to the Monroe Ball Park run out and the owner wouldn't let us renew it. Feb. 5 he began to teach me how to play the end of the Monroe Ball Club as that was the only park in the city, and I was sent to the airport or some place in Texas. Receives Another Job as Manager On the 2nd of March I received a letter from P. Norrheit of Monroe, La., asking me to take charge of the Lonview Ball Club as Manager. So I wired him that before I could answer to take a call, I had to have a talk with him and his assistant from Monroe to Lonview. I had a long talk he agreed to let me be the boss of everything and from Monroe to Lonview. I saw it; then I signed a contract. Best Sahari I had Ever Received The contract was signed in Lonview. I was determined and I was determined to make good. My contract called for $1500.00 per season I was to get 10 per cent of the clubs profit. So to have a good howager I was to have a good Only Use Two of Longrew Players After looking over the bunch of players that had represented Longrew village, I asked the kind to make a winning club; so I only used two of them, Bob Bailes who at that time was a catcher and bringer. I brought the Brings Players From Monroe. So I want to Monroe and brench back with me Ed Darden. 28: Marus Stanfield. 2b: Emmett Scott Players From Marshall I also brought players from Marshall; Edwin Reed, 1b; Sandy Barden, 1b; Jason Wise, 1b and some players from other cities On April 20th we played our first game against Shrewster, 1b; as follows Edwin Reed, 1b; Sanfield, 2b Darden, 2b; Ballet, se; Waison. If I went to the club with Hendrix, p I went to club together or until July then I disbanded I and took charge of the Hot Springs How I Became Manager of Hot Springs Giants. While managing the Longview club I booked the Hot Springs Giants club for the 18th and 19th and 20th of June to play in Longview on the Hot Springs Club and the Longview Club was booked to play in Galveston on the 17th and 18th of June, and in Longview the Hot Springs club in Galveston we night after the 2nd game, we received receipts and went back to Hot Springs and left the players without their end of the record and that night they third game and I gave them their end of the record and that night they self and decided to sell the base out-fit and divide the money. So we out-fit and divide the money. Ross Sees Great Chance For Good Club. After listening to them for a while I asked them how they would like to play for me and they all agreed. I fitted to play for me; at the same time I knew they were booked in Dallas for the 19th of June and that meant a great deal of money if they kept them together and fill the date. Picks Both Cirks and Sends Best Men to Dallas. The Hot Springs Club was composed of the following players: Henry Blackmon, Edgar Wesley, Harry Blackmon, John Clark, Johnnie Watson, and others; so I picked the best men of the two clubs and sent them to Dalas; so I picked the best men to Dalas: Lalley 1b; Blackman, 2b; Clark, 2b; Gardner, as Thompson, 1f; Watson, f; Sparman, 2f; Clark, 2f; Watson, f; and I took the rest to Galveston. An amputee exercises the rights to call them as he sees them. If players or the grand-stand were authorized to decide plays and decisions base ball rules would be no more than scraps of paper and the use of arbitrators would be entirely obsolete. Spectators pay to see the game and they demand nothing more nor nothing less. Breaks even in Galveston but makes money in Galveston and two clubs because we only broke even on our trip to Galveston but made money in Deli. Makes One Good Club. I kept both clubs until July 4th; Jaley was in charge of the Hot Spot, and I took Scott and put him with the Glants and put him with the Long and disbanded my Long-break bunch I put everybody with ease with the exception of the Dallas Takes Club to Indianapolis and Chicago In August I took my club to Indianapolis and played C. U. I. Taylor's first game. I had a bar at this present time and from there we went to Chicago. Almost all of the money we made money and played good ball and I considered that club as our best. We agreed. My most article I will tell you the best I have managed. We closed our 1917 season with a double header in Dallas and the first game of the second. (Continued next week). CHICAGO Chicago, Ill., May 19.—Mrs. Lovely Molshy in company with her mother, Mrs. Annie L. Cannady, are visiting relatives and friends at Kansas City, Mo., where they went during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Johnson who have resided at 6 Langley Place for some time have moved to 112th Place and Racine Avenue, Morgan Park. Miss T. P. Whiting is matriculating at The University of Chicago and while in the city is making her home with the Baxter Diaters, 420 E. 48th Place, Miss Whiting has girls at the V. N. & I. Peterburg, Va. for a number of years. Mrs. Lou Ella Young, D. G. M. N. G. Mrs. Ella G. Berry, D. G. W. R. together with co-laborers of Eden Grand District Household of Ruth, are working like trojans for the coming session to be held at St. Louis in August. Among those seen in Morgan Park last Sunday were Walter Ferris and Alex Woolridge; Mrs. Lucille Burnes and Mrs. Ella M. Glanton. Mrs. I. V. Sheppard, 4436 S. Apply it to Any Rupture, Old or New, Large or Small and You are on the Road That Has Convenient Thananda. Any one ruptured, man, woman or child, should write at once to W. S. Blee, 407 P. Main St., Adams, N.Y., for a free trial of his wonderful stimulating application. Just put it on the rupture and the muscles begin to tighten; they begin to bind together so that the opening closes naturally and the need of a support or truss or appliance as then does away with it. I don't neglect to send this trial a final, "Even your rupture doesn't bother you what is the use of wearing supports all your life? Why suffering this nuisance? Why run the risk of gangrene and such dangers from small and innocent little rupture, the kind that has thrown thousands on the operating table? A host of men and women are daily running such risk just because they ruptures for hours nor prevent them from getting around. Write at once for this free trial, as it is certainly a wonderful thing and has aided in the cure of ruptures that were as big as a man's two fists. Try and write at once using the coupon below. Free for Rapture 467 E. Main St. Adams, N. Y. You may send me entirely free a Sample Treatment of your skin utilating application For Rupture Name Address State 3-17-11 5-19-11 PORO Over three million pleased patrons endorse Poro Products More than seventy-five thousand agents Sell Poro Products. You know, of course, how marvellously good **PON** Hair Preparations have always been,—how because of superior excellence, **PON** 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 Facial Cleanser are standard of excellence and superiority. Only the purest ingredients of demonstrated worth, scientifically compounded, enter into **PON** Products. Wabash Ave. is, in back in the city from Detroit, Mich. where she was called on April 23, on account of her nephew, Thomas E. Talbert. Halley $633 St. 'St., offering 100 acres for cultivation as gardens. This part of the city is rapidly growing and is being erected by members of the race. ST. JAMES A. M. E. TEMPLE NOTES. Dr. C. W. Abington, Pastor, The congregation was pleased on last Sunday morning to see the pa- rior in his place—he had been aba- bitioned by the church and had be- ngtion to meet the Church Extension Board on matters affecting the church. While away he visited many other cities and paid a visit to the Virginia Conference at Richmond, and the Baltimore Conference at Baltimore. On Sunday night he told his congregation of his trip and of his work in the church, fronting the race in other parts of the country. Rev. Abington报 reported success in all of his plans. Sunday proved to be a high day —special efforts were put forth to raise educational money —more education was conceived for Christian education. At the morning service, Rev. Armio preached for us —he was conceived for all that heard him. The chair was at its best while the men tended. The race between the Men's Bible class, lead by Prof. Porter and the Women's charge of Mrs. Abington, grows in interest each Sunday. The race is for fifty members—they have about 100 percent. The class meeting was well attended. Mrs. Abington and Brother Sanders still concedring for first place. Next Sunday, May 20 will be a high day at St. James, Rev. N, J. Johnson, D, D. D., of Topkapi, will spend a week at pastor, and will preach at St. James morning and evening. We all know what it means to have Dr. John, Brother Sanders, to best ease trial of life for Kinky Hair Grows Long, Soft and Silky When Herolin Pomade Hair Dresser is used, it works on the hairs, the thickness of the most lustrous hair, and the quality of their hairy texture. HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSER Not sticky on your hands, can be dandelled, stop itching, grows out of your hair, and is for double can or $1.60 for five. Sold by drug store every week. Artist Walt Disney Wish for Details Herolin Medicine Co. Atlanta, Ga. 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Chatham, Can., May 19——because necessary for the case, he took the complaint of John Brace, Colored, who had been a slave over the telephone this morning and informed the constable that his wife had been acting quiescent for the sake of her children. All of his ronners he had to re-contact the telephone to lay his THE DALLAS SUMMER SCHOOL AND NORMAL Open June 11th and Close August 8th, 1923 A STRONG FACULTY WILL CARRY FORWARD THE WORK For information address: NORMAN W. HARLLEE, A. M. Doctor, or MISS FLORENCE K. HARLLEE, Secretary. 1813 Boll Street PHONE X-3958. Dallas, Texas. 5-19-14 Great PORO Achievement PORO Toilet Creations are not any PORO AGENT for the now, of course, how marvelously good been, how because of superior ea- public approval such as attained. The new Toilet Preparations among Powder, Talcum Powder, Vanis- tant are of that same high quality, superiority. Only the purest ingredi- compounded, enter into PORO Pro- perty THEM. YOULL WANT NO. PORO AGENT cannot supply you. 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See'y Houston, Texas. 5-19-2t The New Beautiful $15,000 Riverside Auditorium is owned and operated by Colored people for Colored people. Records by popular Race Artist Singers Exclusive on PAGE SEVEN PHONE H-2541 Twenty-four Annual Commencement of Dickson Golon Gilmer Will May 27th Educational Sermon Address Mr. B PROF. M. H. MENRY REV. W. L. DUCK PRIMARY DAY Monday Night, 1-Chorus "Come While the Day 2-Invocation 3-Shine on Harvest Mo 4-Welcome Speeches 5-Play "The Bear Hunt" 6-Solo "The San Dunes" 7-Cell Quartet "Speed" 8-Redaction "At Our School" 9-Solo "Dream Day" 10-San Drama 11-Prose "Sweetest Little Rosebud 12-Oration "The Penny and Abh 13-Music ON 14-Male Quartet Swaneye River 15-Master Brown Smith. 16-Dunbar "For the Sake of My Mother" 17-Play "Jennie's Play" 18-Your Smiles, Your Kindness 19-Music ON 19-Class Recitation "When I'm a 20-Recitation "Grandma's Little 21-Redaction "Miss Jenkins 22-Play "The Miss Your Mother 23-Close Song "Long Island" 24-Miss RE PROGRAM FOR INTERMEDIATE MIS. F. M. JOHN 1-Opening Chorus "When All T 2-Invocation 3-Redaction 4-Dialogue "The Pardon" 5-Duet "Wake Up Little Girl" 6-Miss Mary Loyd, and 7-Solo "Carolina in the Mormon 8-Dialogue "Double Faced" 9-Solo "Foot, Toe, Toolt" 10-Drama "Roy of Joy" 11-Quartet "Call Me Back Pall 12-Miss Mary Loyd, Anna 13-Dialogue "Amt Jennie's 14-Dugt "Tomorrow" 15-Redaction "The Fear" 16-Drama "Why Should I Cry" 17-Drill "Scarf Drill" 18-Presentation of Certificates 1. *Chorus* "Come While the Day is Dawning" 2. *Invocation* 3. *Choreo* "Shine on Harvest Moon" 4. *Prof. A. Ingram* 5. *Welcome Speeches* "Several Children" 6. *Play* "The Bear Hunt" 7. *Miss Wilfred Smith and Braxton Ervan* 8. *Solo* "The San Dunes" 9. *The Country Boy's Creed* "Clifton Jenkins" 10. *Recitation* "At Our School" 11. *Jennie M. Griffin* 12. *Solo Aloud* "San Dunes" 13. *Drill* "Small Girls and Boys" 14. *Trio* "Sweetest Little Rosech" 15. *Oration* "The Penny and Aughty Dollar" 16. *Miss Oba Fair* "Miss Oba" 17. *Class Recitation* "When I'm a Woman" 18. *Male Quartet Swanese River* 19. *Miss Oba* "Young and Young" Masters Brown, Smith, Young and Ervan. Dunbar—"For the Sake of My Ibbing Heels" Smith—"For the Sake of My Ibbing Heels" Play—"Jennie's Call" Smith—"Francis Jenkins and Cleophus Pratt" "Your Smiles, Your Kisses, Your Tears" Miss Katie Fair Class Recitation—"What I Do in a Maze" Recitation—"Grandma's Little Grace" Mary Young Flag Drill Large Girl Duett—"I Want to Be Loved Like a Baby" Crook, Jenkins and Jack Smith 6. Dialogue "The Seasons" 7. Solo "Coloma in the Morning" Master Joel Brown 8. Solo "Road Ready" Master Joel Brown 9. Solo "Toot, Toot, Tootte" Miss Adelle Halley 10. Reading "The Boy or 'eorn" Miss Clover Williams 11. Quizzee "Cheetah or O'Mine" Miss Clover Williams 12. Muses Mary Loyd, Anna B. Nelson, Irene Butler and Willie Earl Brown 13. Dialogue "Aunt Jemina's Money" 14. Dugt "Tomorrow" Miss Irene Butler and Mary Loyd 15. Reading "The Funeral" Miss Otha Fair 16. Octette "Why Should I Cry Over you?" Mixed Voices 17. Presentation of Certificates Prof. M. N. Henry WEDNESDAY NIGHT, MAY 30----8:00 P. M. 1 - Chorus "Welcome to Spring." 2 - Rituation "Hail of Liberty" 3 - Rituation "The Guest" 4 - Rituation "The Ghost of the Crowd" 5 - Solo "In Old Madrid" 6 - Solo "In Old Madrid We Do" 7 - Play "Announce Mornon" 8 - Solo "The Glow Worn" 9 - Instrumental Solo 10 - Oration "Mission of the Press" 11 - Dabble "Duet" 12 - Duet "Mellow Moon" 13 - Miss Irene Butter and "Educational Address" "THURSDAY NIGHT" MISS J. LAK 1 - Chorus "Negro National Hymn" 2 - Invocation 3 - Solo "Some Where a Voice is" 4 - ruding, subject selected 5 - Trio "In a Cone of the Mesh" 6 - Mesh Music Lover I love Me 7 - Plano "Hummosense" 8 - Quartet "When the Leaves" 9 - Missine Mary Lover 10 - Master Willie 11 - Solo "Sorter Miss You" 12 - Duet "Gathering Horses in the Garden" 13 - Plano "Dance of the Demons" 14 - Quartet "Afternoon Calls" 15 - Aman N. Nelson W. W 16 - Plante "Preduce in G-Minar" 17 - Chorus "Welcome Sweet Sprin 1 — Chorus "Welcome to Spring" 2 — Recitation "Bell of Liberty" . . . Miss Margarot Butler 3 — Quizlet "Quizlet" 4 — Play "The Ghost of the Crooked Lane" . . . Miss Elwen Hudson 5 — Solo "In Old Madrid" . . . Miss Hein Murrell 6 — Oration "What Should We Do With Africa" . . . Miss Alberto Mauc Peele 7 — Play "Almost a Mormon" . . . Miss Adelie Halley 8 — Solo "The Glow Worm" . . . Miss Bee Eva Brown 9 — Instrumental Solo . . . Miss Bee Holland 10 — Quizlet "Mission of the Press" . . . Miss Holland 11 — Tablone . . . by several Girls 12 — Duett "Mellow Moon" 13 — Miss Irene Butler and Mr. Lyle Jackson 14 — Educational Journal . . . Prof. B. B. Elder, ex-County Supt. 15 — THURSDAY NIGHT, MAY 31, 1923. 3—Bolo—"Some Where a Voice is Calling".....Miss Mary Loyd 4—"uding, subject selected".....Miss A. M. Puckel 5—Trio—"In a Colat of the World".....Miss Nessy Nessy, J. Lee Mitchell, L. Willingham 8. *Hole- "Porter Miss You"* ..... Mr. Willie E. Brown 9. *Dust- "Gathering Flowers in May"* ..... Mr. Willie E. Brown 10. *Hole- "Love and Lace and Lime Butter"* ..... Mr. Willie E. Brown TEXAS TOWNS. Weatherford—Services good at all churches Sunday. The Odd Fellows and Ruthless had their annual proclamation, and Mr. King, in conduction by Mr. Charlie King, was excellent. The Mother's day program rendered at the C. M. E. church was a grand affair. Mrs. Varney, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Harriet, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Harriet Maxwell went to Mussel Well, Saturdays went to Castland Sunday. The baby girl of Mrs. Clem Smith died on May, Mrs. Hutchinson came to Castland Sunday. Jones has bought a home on Akard street, Mrs. K. Smith was here Wed Cleiburne — Mrs. Mary Chandler, a respectful citizen of Cleiburne died at Wichita Hills, where she was buried here for burial, her funeral was attended last Sunday at the Church of Christ, which designated, Rev. Robert Goodman, a good priest. Sunday night at St. Peter's Baptist church at 10 a.m., dressed in dames F. R. Wright, Hortense Nell, Alberna Bates motored to Grandview, town and Rubbish sermon. Mr. Lewis O'Neal of Wichita Falls was on a city Sunday visiting his uncle, the guest of her aunt a few months ago. Mrs. Davia was returned from Pw. Worth, Mrs. A. Thomas was the guest of her sister Sunday, Mrs. Taylor of Masonville, Mrs. A. L. Brown, Mrs. Hortense Robins, school clothing was on display, a picnic and a a splendid exercise Monday night. Agrreat crowd of Cleiburne also also the plenic. Cedia Mae Coleman died Friday and was buried at their house Rev. J. W. Hawkins office, Rev. J. S. C. Graham and介于 the church will be attended by the really will be at the ```markdown ``` PAGB NIGHT Miss Margaret Butler Miss Eleven Hudson Red Lane" Miss Helen Murrell With Africa" Mae Fucles. Miss Adela Holley Miss Bee Eva Brown Miss Lollie Holland by several Girls Mr. Loulie Jackson Prof. B. B. Elder, ex-County Supt. A. MAY 31, 1923. SY, Directress Calling" Miss Mary Loyd Miss A. M. Fucles 14" Mitchell, Gracie L. William, Miss Eleven Hudson Butler, Anna B. Nelson and Earl Brown Mr. Willie E. brown May and Lene Butler. Miss Bee Eva Brown Misses Mary Loyd, Wille Earl Brown and Lolley Jackson. Miss J. Lakey big Time" 1st Baptist church Sunday at 3 p.m. Mrs. and Mrs. Cedar DeWoolby were in the city Sunday, Mrs. V. were in the city Sunday, Nina Cedar A. warty were in the city Sunday, Margrese, Friday at the home of Mrs. Ida Pnn Rev. J. W. Bur- dell, Friday at the home of Ruthites' session at Grandview; Sunday, Mrs. Annlene Johnson has re- tuition in her home, Wella, Mrs. Phillip has retuition in her home, Nystra Barnesbarber, Mr. Edd: Butler of Sibuee is visiting his church Sunday; the church Sunday were excellent; the pastor, Rev. A. G. Smith at 11 a.m. appached to the children one addition Crockett—Sunday School and church services well attended last Sunday. Rev. Johnson Lake Baptist church is expecting great things in the rally which will begin Tuesday night and continued until next Sabbath. Rev. G. W. Motley of the A. M. E. church will leave Tuesday for Conroe, where the District Conference of the North Houston District will convene on the 16th inst. Rev. T. E. George of St. Paul Baptist church has returned from visiting his family at Mezia, and from Temple, where he has been rendering service. Rev. George is a tireless minister in Crockett. Mrs. Naunie Taylor and Mr. John Otsugai were quietly married by Rev. Birdwell at the home of the bride last Sunday, May 6th. Mr. W. S. Brown, District Agent of the Continental Casualty Company, paid to Mr. Richard and Washington for the loss of eye the sum of $14,000. Mrs. Naunie Clinton was called to the bedside of her sister, Mrs. W. M. Douglass who was reported ill, Mrs. Lula Crowder returned from Trinity where she had been spending a few days with her aunt. Miss Ethel King and sister, Mrs. Georgia Taylor of Houston are here visiting their father, Mr. Enoa King. The progressive Whist club met May 9th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, madge Harris; after a number of --- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1923. games, a course of cream and cake was served; next meeting at Miss Hattle Kings. 6Temple.—The Odd Fellows and Household of Ruths held their annual Thanksgiving services at 3:00 o'clock Sunday evening from the Mt. Zion Baptist church. After a splendid program had been rendered the master of ceremonies introduced the Rev. A. G. Harris, who delivered the anniversary semon. His remarks were timely, and inspiring. Mrs. Edd Hughes is spending a few weeks in Snyder, visiting Mrs. Frenkenin, Mr. Ottie Pippet returned from Mexico, brother S. H. Hubbard filled his appointment at Sylvester Sunday. Mrs. Enix White is back in the city. Carthage—Sunday school was well attended Sunday. The Grand Order of Odd Fellows and Household of Ruth gave their Thanksgiving entertainment Sunday, May 13th, Rev. Joe Jones, officiating. B. Y. P. U. Called by death—The eight month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Willett, died on January 16, 2015, called by death a few days ago. Funeral services were held from the family grieving the loss of his offspring. Interment was made in the New cemetery by the Union Understaking company. Open at 10:30 a.m., the Union Beauty parlor located to the Union Understaking Co., on South Eighth street, was opened for business just Friday evening. Mrs. Willett, a graduate of this city, and M. M. F.ord are operators of the concern. Graduates from Houston, Texas, are employed with the 1932 class in Houston college to the delight of her parents and friends, in company with her little daughter, Leola Mae, left Sunday night for Houston to witness the graduation in Houston; Miss Davin will return home in time to wilt her beloved brother from the city high school. Stages Style Show—A style show was enacted Friday night at the night school, where she was the center of attraction during the past week. Many spectators witnessed the occasion. The school was the center of the manchap church, under the direction of Mrs. Jerry Moore. During the evening of the show, Mrs. Moore attended a service in which she informed her of the death of her aunt. After the show, she left immediately and was baptized by Mrs. Pearl Moore, her sister-in-law. With the Chuchus—Mother's day was on Sunday and Sunday night at all the different church. A special service was scheduled for 2:30 Sunday evening at the Corinthian Church until 3:30 p. m. by pastor Taylor with a view to avoid conflicting with the Thanksgiving services of the Personals—Mrs. Ophelia Allen returned Monday from Smithville, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Annie. Ms. Robt. Berry is visiting her grand father, and sister in Belville. Before returning home she will visit Little Amanda Lee Fowler returned home Sunday evening, after visiting her aunt for several days. The Rev. W. Marcus Taylor, and his guest took dinner last Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. C. Johnson on South Fifth street. Miss Gladys Barnett is visiting her aunt in Dallas; will be gone about three weeks. Kanfman.—Sunrise M. N. B. Church. Sunday school met at 9:30 a. m.; the lesson was reviewed by the Supt. 11 a. m. Rev. W. P. Perry preached, text Matthews 12:15. Divine service by Rev. Frank Patterson. Deacon Alex Brown was at his post. Brother James McUtter and others at the A. M. E. church fell right in line. Sister Lucy Mitchell the wife of our former pastor was present. Sister S. G. Laneire at East Texas has fallen in line with Sun Rise. President A. W. Show at the B. Y. P. U. carried things over the top. Chapel Hill.—Good services in the A. M. E. Church Sunday. Sunday school on time; Supt. and officers present; lesson reviewed by Rev. M. P. Harvey; class 11:30 a. m. conducted by Brothers Peter Crawford and Wm. McDonald. 3 p. m. m. sermon by the pastor; 7 p. m. A. C. E. L. met very interesting topics discussed; collection $29.42. Rev. M. P. Harvey and delegates will leave Tuesday for the District Corporations of the Chapel Hill District at Kenny, Texas. The B. Y. P. U. still on the firing line. The Odd Fellows and Ruthies observed their annual Thanksgiving service Sunday at the Odd Fellows hall. The remains of Master Tenola Drummond was shipped from San Antonio, here May 7th for burial; funeral service at the A. M. E. church Tuesday. May 8th conducted by Prof. W. B. Johnson, a primary of Dr. W. O. Boyer of San Antonio relatives and friends. Austin, Brennan and Houston, Sunday evening. Mr. Robert Newson and Miss Catherine Walters were united in holy matrimony at the hombot of the bride. Rotan—Sunday School was well attended at both churches Sunday. There being other services for the Baptist church as it was not pastoral day as good crowd motored to Snyder Sunday and witnessed a real good ball game at Rotan and Snyder crossed bat at 3:30 p. m. Mrs. Edd Hughes is spending a few weeks in Snyder, visiting Mrs. Freck Jenkins. Mr. Ottie Flippet returned from Mexico, brother S. H. Hubbard filled his appointment at Sylvester Sunday. Mrs. Enix White is back in the city. Carthage—Sunday school was well attended Sunday. The Grand Order of Odd Fellows and Household of Ruth gave their Thanksgiving entertainment Sunday, May 13th, Rev. Joe Jones, officiating. B. Y. P. U. met Sunday evening and transacted a little business. On account of inclement weather, the social which was to be Saturday, May 12th was postponed until Saturday, May 19th. Quite a number of Holland high school pupils attended the school closing exercises at Carthage high school. Misses Lois and Alfreda Chadwick have returned after a week's visit in Center with their mother. Pinehill—Sunday was a big day at Johnson Chapel C. M. E. church. Sunday school opens on time with the post. At 3 p. m. the Odd Fellows post. At 3 p. m. the Odd Fellows Thanksgiving sermon presides on the Rev. W. H. Harrison. Mr. G. R. W. Harrison. Mr. G. R. W. Terry, Rev. B. Smith made a short trip to Steep Creek Mrs. Rilie Terry, Rev. B. Smith moved a Rock moved to Jasper Sunday. Bain Conset at Pine Grove Baptist church Monday night. Brown Del Rey moved Leland Law laws 11 to 12. Brenham—Mt. Rose Baptist and other Sunday schools will pull off a May picnic. Rev. Jackson, Jackson M. E. Ford. Rev. Jackson M. E. Ford. A. Ford is in Houston visiting relatives. The Odd Fellows and the Vices Sunday at Independent Baptist church; zermon by Dr. G. W. Bailand, pastor of St. John's A. M. E. Wolfe City—Sunday school was well attended at all churches. The Cradle Roll class of Ebenen Bap. Miss Elea Jones visited the teacher covenants to hold the banner. Mrs. Allie Jones and daughter Miss Elea Jones visited relatives in the family and Miss Minnie Lindy motored to Laddonia. Mrs. Jennie Wortham, Catherine, Mrs. Jane Oddy and Household of Ruth had their annual sermon at the Odd Fellow hall. Mr. George Yearner of Clareburn is visiting his sister. Tougue—Sunday School and church service were well attended at the First Baptist church, Sunday and Sunday night. Rev. Alexander preached two excellent sermons to the congregation, then turned home Sunday. Hon. H. M. Bates was called to Corcizana, last Friday on business returning home Sunday. After a long annual sermon at Grove island hall Sunday. Rev. F. D. Johnson will preach his farewell sermon on the 20th at the First Baptist church. The League meets every Tuesday night. Ablence…Bishop Wm. D. John son visited Bethel A. M. E. church preached to a full house Tuesday night; Stewardess Board No. 1 gave a reception in honor of Bishop Johnson at the residence of Mr. Bethel A. M. E. church night. The Odd Fellows and Ruthites and Juveniles had their annual Thanksgiving program at the Cemetery with Mrs. Will Henderson Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Bennie Gales of Cemetery with her brother, Mr. Roger Graves. Miss Lea Stephen is also visiting Mr. Graves. Mrs. A. M. E. church League will render a program at A. M. E. church Sunday afternoon Primary department will render a program at A. M. E. church Friday night. May 25th Card of Thanks. We are grateful to our friends for their kindness and beautiful flowers, and for the death of our loving mother, Sarah Rucker. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Black and Children. Copper—Sunday was high day at New Zion and the Old Fellows had their annual program which was a success. Rev. R. W. (green preached) night. Mr. Nelson Perry came in to see us from Honey Cove. Mrs. Emily house and moved in on her lot in the house and did the maintenance and closed their addition to good new Logs. Supt. Martin and his officers have put on plans for child care June. The high school will have their closing sermon preached on the day of the closing ceremony in Paris, Texas. Mr. Arthur Flowers is at home again after a few weeks with his sister at Wichita Falls. Brownwood—Services all day at Lee Chapel M. A. M. church; quarterly Conference the revival meet; quarterly meeting of the sermon was preached by the pastor, Rev. S. H. Alexander to a vacant at night service as everybody was out to hear Rev. Mrs. C. S. Clark chapel; four additional for the week the meeting for the week The meeting will close Wednesday night. Collection for the day $5.50. The financial and educational rally carried out at the Sibilah Baptist Church Sunday by the Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. was a decided success. The ceremonies acted her part well; class No. 1 of the Sunday school was taught by Dea- ```markdown ``` conclusion of Sunday school the school, Rep. V. E. M. Roulton preached taking his text from Exodus 16:11 and 16:12; she anneis Annie Simmona, Rainy Monroe and Messra. N. Robertson and T. Cradleid; amouna collected $77.75. Rep. V. E. M. Roulton revs. D. Thompson, Denamore, S. L. Thomas, W. Felder, H. Anderson. Mrs. Lucy Clemmonna returned from school to her daughter, her daughter, Mrs. M. E. Wooda. MANY PROJECTS OF IMPROVEMENT UNDER WAY IN AFRICA (Continued from page 1) in vain, have given up in despair and sought other climes, some of whom have been called the age exisit in certain sections of the State. "The Negro charges that one white man's word may out weigh that of hundred Negroes; that no insecurity exists in the state made those sections of towns and cities occupied by Negroes. The statement claims that Negroes in Mississippi, although they contributed more soldiers to the U.S. Army during the war than Negroes in Mississippi from all share in jury service, the ballot and from any participation in government. "We hold this responsibility for all of his many inequalities and injustices, and must therefore such a state and condition must ever remain just as example of the injustices to govern them and mutual welfare, where one group assumes guardianship of another and attempts to govern them," the report asserts that those Negroes who have left Mississippi can not be brought back but that the exodus can be checked if conditions 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, 1922. This course will include lectures of funerals and demonstrations of the Colored Funeral 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, 1919; sixth, Ft. Worth. 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 following program will be rendered Wednesday night, May 13; the following program will be vocation; welcome addresses behalf of citizens, Prof. J. D. Ryan principal high school; Dr. B. J. Covington high school; Dr. J. R. Burdett, Medical fraternity; Rev. J. R. Burdett, L. M. Assn.; Rev. E. L. Assn.; Rev. E. L. Assn.; Methodists. The following will respond: Mr. W. M. G. Calhoun, San Antonio, Mr. G. Kenward, Mr. A. L. Guest, Mr. E. J. Crawford, Dallas; Mr. I. S. Washington, Marlin; Mr. Joseph Demonstration, demonstration for tenure choir and choir for tenure. On Thursday night, May 24, there will be a grand banquet tenure; admission, 25. MRS. LUELLA McDANIELS, SCIENTIFIC METHOD OF SCALP MARSEAGE. A MODERN WONDER. Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment will start every day to curve it back. Good fluff, tetter or any disease of the scalp, send for a full treatment. My Dandruff Handy, never fails to cure dandruff or tetter no matter what. If you have a tight stubborn scars a circular is sent with each treatment with full information telling you just how much the scar will grow and flexible so the hair will grow. Courses taught diplomas given thru Bleaching, Hot and Bleaching, Bleaching, Hot and Bleaching, Curing, Growing Oil 00 center; Dana- tion, Danaction; Temp Oil 00 center; Centaure Oil 00 center; Temp Oil 00 cent; Temp Oil 00 cent; Scan 10 to 10; LUELLA & GODANIEL. B. MORE LUELL & GODANIEL. 2. B. MORE ST. & GREENA. Texas. TRY THE MENTHOLOW HAIR SYSTEM. Guarantee to grow hair on bald spots. a six-week trial for $1.80, cash must according to the agents. Agents' orders from $2.50 up. Mine, B. SAMPSON, THE MENTHOLLOW MP. CO., Human Hair For. For Phone 3500 Bell Ave. Phone H09177, Dallas, Texas. T. H. SAMPSON, Proprietor. M. B. 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Operations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, excretion of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Nice Soap Superfine Face Fowder Cleansing Cream Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream sowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Dlg Stores, of Agents and by Mail. ```markdown ``` CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK 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. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thorny 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 Iching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Completion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleaning Cream Witch Hassel Jelly Compact Courage Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Dung Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Free Booklet - Write Today The Madam C. J. W. 640 N. West St. DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. COMPANY Madam C. J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. COMPANY. The Madam C.J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. 339 DEC 02 Unusual Baggage Bargains SLASHING PRICES on HIGH-GRADE LEATHER SUIT CASES HAND BAGS AND TRUNKS Suit Cases, $5.00 values.....$3.00 Suit Cases, $12.50 and $15.00 values, $7.50 and $10.00 Hand Bags, $10.00 values.....$4.00 Hand Bags, $12.50 and $14.00 values, $16 and .....$22.50 Trunks, $22.50 values, $11.25 to .....$15.00 Trunks, $20.00 values.....$30.00 Special Value—18-in. imitation Alligator, real leather Hand Bags.....$8.00 Boston Bags—Leather.....$1.50 Unusual Baggage Bargains SLASHING PRICES on HIGH-GRADE LEATHER SUIT CASES HAND BAGS AND TRUNKS Cases, $5.00 values ... $8.00 Cases, $10.00 values ... $15.00 values, $7.50 and $10.00 Bags, $10.00 values ... $6.25 Bags, $2.00 and $40 values, $16 and ... $22.50 ks, $22.50 values, $11.25 to ... $15.00 ks, $40 values ... $20.00 18-in. imitation Alligator, real leather Bags ... $5.00 on Bags-Leather ... $1.50 Soft Cases, $5.00 values . . . $8.00 Suit Cases, $15.50 and $15.00 values, $7.50 and $10.00 Hand Bags, $15.00 values . . . $8.00 Hand Bags, $20 and $40 values, $16 and $25.50 Trunks, $22.50 values, $11.25 to $15.00 Trunks, $30 values . . . $20.00 Special Value—18th imitation Alligator, real leather Hand Bags . . . $5.00 Boston Bags—Leather . . . $1.50 Other New and Unredeemed Baggage Goods at 50c on the Dollar Klar & Winterman 2312 Elm Street Remember the Number—Look for the Name East India Hair Grower Will Promote a Full Growth Hair. Will also Restore to Strength. Vitality and the Best of the Hair. If your hair is B and Wrily Tr. EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Klar & Winterman 2312 Elm Street Remember the Number—Look for the Name East India Hair Grower ```markdown ``` East India Hair Grower PETROCHEMICALS 80 W. LYNNES, Oklahoma City, 210 North Central EAST INDIA SYSTEM Taught by Malt. Edgene and art of Hair Culture, Complete Course, 1 lecture and Diploma, $30.00. H Total Amount received $500.00. Agents Guffin: 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Press- ing Oil, 1 Wipe Cream and Direction for Saline $30.00. See Extra for Pasture. Taught by Mall. Selenee and Art of Hair Culture. Complete Course. Lessons and Diploma. $20.00. Total Amount sent at once. $25.00. 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Alrection for Selling. $2.00. 25e Extre for Postage. Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Most people need money when there's death in the family. Sometimes they want to carry the body out of town to a relative. If you think you need this kind of SERVICES take insurance with the— EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION WE provide we alms in 24 hours. Any person seeking such protection, call at room 209 Pytha Tumple 2649 Elm St., or call Y. 4659. H. STRICKLAND, President, O. COFFIELD, Secretary. Meritorious Printing and Designing Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, Will also Restore the Strength of Hair. If your hair is Dry and Wry It EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER We are bothersome with tailing Hair, Hair Dyeing, and Any Hair Trouble. We want you to GROWER. The remedy contains medical precautions to the position of the Hair, skin, helping nature to do its work, perfumed with a balm of allyl, perfumed with a balm of known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Hair. We also restored Gray Hair to Heat Iron for Straightening.