Dallas Express

REFUTES RUMOR THAT HARDING WILL NOT PLACE NEGROES AT VETSHOSPITAL ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE RUMOR THAT ary of President De- position Unchanged on . Stories in Daily Pa- change of Letters. REFUTES RUM Letter From Secretary of clares President's Position Tuskegee Personnel. Stori pers Caused New Exchange Letter From Secretary of President Declares President's Position Unchanged on Tuskegee Personnel. Stories in Daily Papers Caused New Exchange of Letters. "May 16, 1923. My dear Mr. Seligmann: "Replying to your letter of May 12th, I wish to say that there is no change in the attitude of the President concerning the matter to which you letter. "Sincerely yours. (Signed) Lexington, Ky., May 15, 2015—Robert T. Kerlin's battle for academic freedom came to an untimely end today when Judge McLoremore sustained the demurrage of the Virginia law that sued Kerlin for $50,000 damages of his advocacy of the constitutional pulition from the school on account of his advocacy of the constitutional rights of six Colored men sentenced to death by the Arkansas courts controlling body, the Board of Education is appointed by the Governor and confirmed by the Senate. Judge McLoremore held the board could not be sued for damages because they were a violation of the State, responsible to the Governor. Kerlin said he will not appeal the case. "The law is against me and I shall not try to contest it," he said. "I have come out this way, because I believe the trial would have been a contribution to the cause of free speech and opinion among teachers." Prof. Kerlin's case was handled by the University of Virginia, which was severely criticized by the whites for employing Negro talent. He declared today that he chose the best course for his case. Harrison because no white firm would accept his case against the land. My Maryland. According to the authentic Afro-American, more than 12,000 Colored voters attach aocratic ticket for the election of Jackson Mayor was put to port. National issues entered into the campaign; Henry Lincoln Johnson, Naples Brown, U. Commissioner of Conciliation, and others, were "men about to advise and direct the voters." The results indicate that their words have been disappointed and political treatment here and in Washington; through this alteration, anyone on the ballot is in New York, Chicago, Detroit, and other places. Democratic Denver, in Colorado, with hundreds of Colored voters adding their expression to the Democratic ticket, and infects a Democrat with their own kiddin' ourselves, or tryin' to keepin' them keepin' on until Republican redemption is at hand, is the quaint way the case was put in the Republican color of color. --- --- Founded by W. B. King VOL. XXX. NO. 30. New York, N. Y. M. 15. May 26.- Reports that the Tuskegee Hospital keeps the Alabama, would be opened with a white director and white doctors, despite the assurance from the Tuskegee Hospital that manned "completely" by a Colored personnel, has led to a new exchange of letters between the Department for the安置 of Colored People, and Mr. Christian, President Harding's Secretary. On May 12, the following letter was sent to the White House in Washington by Herbert J. Selimian, the President for the安置 of the N. A. A. C. P.; "N. A. A. C. P." Secretary, Christian Jr. Secretary to the President. The White House, Washington, D. C. Minister, Christian Jr. Colored people are much agitated over a report published in the Washington Post of Thursday, May 12, under the heading Tuskegee Row. In which it is stated that Colored minor medical positions at the Tuskegee Hospital for Colored veterans, and that "the chief medical officer for the present, be a white man." "Does this mean that there are other white doctors on the staff? The question is not answered. These questions are promoted by the consideration in the story of the prosecution in the office to the white and the Colored press, that "It is the plan of the director of the Bureau of the prosecution to man this institution completely with a Colored personnel." An assurance from the President, a surrender to the prejudice of white citizens of Alabama would be the more important HARDING REAPPOINTS COHEN BUT NEGRO VOTE SHOWS SHIFT TO DEMOCRATS Cohen is on the job, and will continue to serve as the senator, converse, and then it is confidently believed that the Republican Senate has a new senator, a Democratic senator, join with President Harding in functioning on Colored American an- Signs of the Times. There's a reason for all this. The signs of the times point to the urgent necessity for drastic action. The war of 1922 gave dreams of a great reversal of form in the southern states has been exploded. "The Colonel's lady, and the Colonel's gentleman," she skin. "A white southerner may have admiration for President Harding and the people of one hundred, and more, will continue to vote the Democratic ticket, 'Whar's the use of fooling with the people of Maryland.' Then, there's Baltimore, in Mary THE DALLA "The Republican Pa HAT HARDING W GARVEY L SEPARATE SCHOOLS DISCUSSED AS NEGROES MOVE NORTH. The Dallas Express PHYSICIAN AT NATIONAL HANDLED CITY. He he whites. He the best penny and white firm against the TICS ON EFFECT OF DECLARES NORTH --- George B. Christian, Jr. Secretary to the President. (Crusader Service) "The Republican Party Is the Ship, All Else Is the Sea." Fred Douglas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1983. GARVEY LOSES FIRST POINT IN MAIL FRAUD TRIAL. PHYSICIAN AT NATIONAL CAPITOL QUESTIONS STATISTICS ON EFFECT OF NORTHERN CITY LIFE ON NEGROES DECLARES NORTHERN DEATH RATE LOWER. Chicago, May 26—and still they come, whites as well as blacks. It must be remembered that the whites are coming to the North, too. With their preconceived notions of what is right and wrong among people, which they bring North with them, and with them, for the most part keep and propagate, is where much has been wrong. There went to Cleveland, Ohio, for example, a few days ago, a young woman from South Carolina, who was in a position where she will be in a position to advance her views of how "Colored folks should be treated" in Michigan, an Episcopal bishop, born, reared, and educated in Virginia, albeit, he has had some experience in the task of to do good or harm, according to his views on racial subjects. Every northern center is getting more and more involved in coming in large numbers, although not as large as the Colored migrants. (They are plainly and easily picked out in places, not only by their manner of dress, but by their remarks, and traditional discussion of the "race Schools Big Issue. With the coming of thousands of Colored people North, the biggest community aside from the housing, is in the school question. It is most serious, and will no doubt create much discontent. The school adjustment for all concerned. The school question is divided, and the people are divided. In many schools, the teachers are mixed schools; in some there are mixed teachers. There are a number of communities where the teachers are mixed, and the movement afoot to separate schools, in "order that our girls may teach." These movements, for the most part, are in the South, who would prefer separation. They are opposed by the state, the small element of whites who abolve in "Equal opportunity." In some places, as 40 Cleveland and 30 Chicago, there are and has been considerable some separate schools (graded schools) and mixed high schools there and has been considerable. Even in Cleveland, where there has never in history been a separate school, Detroit, Detroit, separate schools have grown to be a general topic and issue. Northern Colleges. Now, the people of the North are to be confronted with another problem: colleges and universities in the North, as in the South for Colorado, which will require years to adjust. The Associated Negro Press jettison which will require years to reliously consider the establishment of a big university in the North; the Carson Valley called said. "There is Wilberforce in Ohio. Lincoln in Pennsylvania, why not other school to meet the needs of the Methodist educators are inclined to answer that "It should be done." Colored Baptists representing fourteen Northern states held a meeting. Washington, D. C., May 25—Dr. A. B. Jackson, former院长, in chief of the Mercy Hospital of Philadelphia, issued a message of public Health of Howard University, has taken exception to the rejection of the issues addressed in the probable effect upon the Negro in America as result of his continued and unabashed involvement in sections of the United States. In connection with this whole matter Dr. A. B. Jackson said, "It may and it may not be the duty of the census bureau to regulate the habits of the Negro seriously question its right and duty to draw definite conclusions from his truths appearing thereby to the census bureau, propaganda. Just at the present moment the bureau is regarding an legal shortage in the United States and its relation to foreign immigration." The negro question of the Negro. And now the health question of the Negro is interested to disguise the Negro migrant problem. "The census bureau gives out the following statement—evidently intended to disguise the Negro migrant problem." (Crusader Service) Cross City, Fla., May 26. —The prosecution began today of Thomas Higginsbotham, modi- fied in 1922, formerly employed by the Putman Lumber Company. Higginsbotham is charged with having himself the death of Martin Taberk of North Dakota, on Feb. 1, 1922, by a lashing he had on his shoulder, and by white youth four days before that date. He was indicted by the Madison County Grand Jury April 14 for nation-wide agitation aroused by the expose of the murder of young Taberk. Prosecution sees a change of venue, holding that the Punam Lumber Company, which employs a large force of men locally and pays the county, exerts such an influence in Dixie County that a fair trial would be impossible. In time, the Florida Senate has been forced to surrender to the pressure of Northern House Amendment to the Senate resolution making the discontinuance of the lash "forever" instead of the former "forever" promise bill had suggested. The amendment was passed by a vote of 16 to 12. Four senators not vot- Senator Newton Wicker, who has not only uplifted the whipping practice, but has also been the only Senator who voted against the abolition of the system of leasing prisoners to private companies, has jarassical outburst that must have amused even his anglo-xanoxia hearers. In a voice trembling with emoion, Senator Wicker told Senators who might desert him to Benedict Arnold and Judases and likened himself to St. John the Diocese of New York, where he listened with sglers and left the room till he finished. Senator Epperson alone joined him in speech, arguing that the mercy of Negroes would be to expose the women of Florida to the mercy of Negroes out having gained any serious attention. His colleagues knew he wary and knew, moreover, that his opinion could no longer be ignored. GRANDSON OF REAL UNCLE TOM DIES. (By A. N. P.) Chaplain, Can., May 26. — A grandson of the original Uncle Tom, the central figure in Harriett Beecher Stowe's great novel "Uncle Tom's Cabin," passed away in Dresden on Sunday, following an illness of several months. He was Harper Henson, aged 33 years, a member of one of the prominent Colored families of Keny, one of the child terminals of the underground railway, and the village in which Mrs. Stowe wrote part of her famous book. He decided are only to go so seriously into the establishment in Chicago, but in at least half dozen other northern centers, and a committee was appointed to make preliminary arrangement. NATIONAL CAPITOL OF NORTHERN CITY LERN DEATH RATE LINE the northern states Negro deaths in the five years, 1915-1919, out numbered births, in the southern states, in general, the conditions are real and severe. I take from it four northern states and find the above statement is not altogether true. In three states I take from it four birth rate over death rate and one shows excess death rate. In the four southern states exactly the "Another statement follows. "throughout the north and in the cities of the south, Negro births are more numerous than Negro births—in fact, southern cities are even the north or natural increase. In 1920 for the first time, the proportion of white children to white women exceeds anything are reasonable, about the Negro women the difference being 42 per 1,000. Certainly there is the statement, for in this birth "marantha" the Negro woman can afford to show up for one year. Then too, as a higher social and educational consciousness is being developed by SOUTHERN FARMERS FIGHT MAN SHORTAGE WITH MA- CHINERY. the Negro, he is learning that fewer children born under better conditions make for a higher and bedier city. For this he should be commending the red robes and having before him, should he leave the south, the darkness and death rate of the Negro is too high, higher than it should be for the good of both the Negro and America, yet both cities are still under the same roof, yet all be said that may be, every year shows a steady decline in the Negro death ratio, for example in the border line city between north and south. The death rate of Washington is from 29.5 to 20.6 per 1,000, all causes considered including the rearing of children in a large group of northern and southern cities for comparison, it is indicated that the urban death rate for Negroes is always lower in ninth than in fourth, glittering truth which at once frusters decadence and extinction of the Ne- (Continued on page 2) A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE VETS HOSPITAL TRAUD TRIAL. Days "No Law Against Law Against Using U. S. Public." Case Called Last All Involve Many Witnesses. Prosecutor Says "No Law Against Dreams, But Law Against Using U. S. Mail to Fool Public." Case Called Last Wednesday Will Involve Many Witnesses. New York, May 28—Marcus Garvey was forced to go to bat today in the governments case against and other officers of the Black Sea forces, and charges of using the mails to deceive and by Garvey's attorneys for further postponement of the now famous case was definitely refused by Garvey. On Friday the case was continued with an adjournation from the prosecution statement from the defense regarding race betterment as having any bearing upon the court's decision. Attorney Mauttuck representing the government, made the opening address to the jury in the case, and was overed by Judge Jailan Mack. "There is no law against dreams" said Mauttuck, "but there is a law against wrongdoing." RUMOR NEW YORK TO PAY TRI BUTE TO BODY OF COL YOUNG SUNDAY. CHURCHMEN DENY RUMOR NEW YORK TO PAY TRI- THAT NEGROES WERE ASK- BUTE TO BODY OF COL. ED TO LEAVE. YOUNG SUNDAY. "Representatives of the M. E. College of the South, met at Cincinnati, to discuss unification, which has been ardently opposed. They brought with them to Cincinnati, Colored leaders of the C. E. College, and a large number of state meetings away from the Publishing House with the Colored leaders. A more flairgant misrepresentation and mis-statement of facts could not have been made. The facts are follows. --- The case opened Wednesday with a witness, losing his life in a skirmish when he lost his weapon before the case tried before another judge. The witness, a judge branded as ridiculous, that Judge Mack was a contributor to the Naples case, an organization of Colored People, a rhyme organization, according to counsel for Judge Mack, being interested in the advancement of Colored people, as evidenced by this contribution to the case. The most fit to judge of the merits and demurts of the case against Gar (BY A. N. P.) Louisville, Ky. May 26, -Denia that the Negro membership of the M. E. Church was leave made by the City Workers Conference of pastors, laymen, and Conference of missionaries, Jail Street, M. E. Church, Louisville, Kentucky. May 9th to 13th Takin notice of and statements of the Negro missionaries sent their relation to their church and set up another independent Negro missionary, then already established Negro M. E. church. The following statement was taken from one of our presidents in an excerpt said: "Efforts to seize the Negro Church have been establishing the M. E. Church to withdraw and form a separate church were made at a recent meeting held House in Chicago, Ohio. "Falling in this, it is said effort will have the colored have them unite with the Colored which is the Colored branch formerly affiliated with the M. E. PRICE FIVE CENTS As the case promises to be long and difficult, the testimony, scenes of witnesses to the proceedings were by mutual con- ference postponed until 10:20 Monday (Bv A. N. P.) Atlantic City, N. J. M. May 26—Howard Moore, janitor in the office of the city's nightly by Federal authorities. Moore was arrested in connection with what is said to be the most successful and most productive of the office robberies in the history of the department. Moore is charged with committing thousands of robberies, continuing more than a burning of other thousands of letters which, upon being opened, failed to dislodge the robberies. An investigation into Moore's domestic affairs disclosed that he was maintaining two households within two blocks of each other, police say. PAGE TWO Physician at National Capitol Questions Statistics on Effect of Northern City Life on Negroes, Declares Northern Death Rate Lower. (Continued from page 1) gro race is that the actual increase in life expectation at birth has been 7.9 since 1900 for males and 7.2 for females, but has fallen to 9 per cent Negro population, the 1920 expectations at birth were 46.25 for males and 45.25 for females since 1917 there has been the group aged marked decrease in infant death per 1,000 births except one southern city and one northern state both of which accounted for "The census bureau seems much concerned about the increase of Negro population in the urban culture and prosperous times, large wages and demand for labor, which fact they have shown to prove directly that this prove to be the case the effect upon the labor supply in the south—and thus upon southern industry—will be the result of the race itself, will be very marked." Note well, please, the first consideration of the secondary consequence of labor supply in the south and its effect upon southern industry and agriculture, and its secondary consequence of the race, which it immediately sets out to warn and frighten by lurid and insulting facts, headed directly to the gravel-ward. "While we recognize and admit that the whole Negro death is due to the lack of education in too high, there are many extenuating circumstances which enter as causal factors—and we are exerting our best efforts to prevent them—them we must confess we have no fears that the race is threatened with extinction. If the south loses its Negro population, the business. A talk with any migrant will convince you that each had a very definite reason for leaving the South, and that you can cite the same causes, another instance in which Negro opinion is a unit. Migration is a blow to the South, more potent than any other the Negro could wield, and this signifies the development of a race intelligence and their accompanying majesty of calmness and poise, which builds hupes upon subtle retreat rather than upon riot." Churchmen Deny Rumor That Negroes Were Asked to Leave. (Continued from page 1) Episcopal Church would be a part of the union, with powers and pro- legates to the united church and the Episcopal Church, said Baldrigh. The same as all mem- brates of the Episcopal Church, the same as all members. It was conceded that Episcopal Church would have proportionate representation in the General Con- ference. Nothing was said as to separation. Fourth, there has been no meeting in Cincinnati between Negro and White members of the M. E. Church concerning any unification of these members. Fourth, there has been no meeting brought leaders of the C. M. E. church to Cincinnati for a conference on the subject of racial mis-statement and mis-representation, and responsibility for the name is to be accounted for only by the church. Fifth, the article, "Many of our most useful participants and social workers, now in session in our City Workers Conference, wish it understood that the members of the M. E. Church, and members of the M. E. Church, namely, voluntary withdrawal, trial for use in a criminal trial," has been the section of Bishops Jones and Phillips of members of the M. E. Church. the General Conference at Des Moines in 1920, was in our judgment given to the Negro race in our history. An members of the M. E. Church, contented and happy as we are now. We have raised in the last years $1,500,000 for the benevolent enterprise,印第安人慈善基金, grants, debt settlements upon churches and paragesons, pastors, salaried staff, doing big business and regret that there are those who seek by misrepresentation to, in any way, the church and happiness is disturbed by misrepresentation from the church without or by legislation within the Church. J. C. M. McMorris, Atlanta, Ga. G. Garland Penn, Clinton, Ohio. J. C. M. McMorris, Atlanta, Ga. Elie Mountain, Baltimore, Md. Texas Towns. Buxon, Iowa.—Mr. Dering died and was buried from St. John A. M. School. Dr. J. A. Alford was at his post at Haydock, Iowa. Dr. Bolden at Tahlequah, Iowa. Dr. Olive Pressley two excellent sermons. There was a great storm at the parsonage and when it was over food of every deserved person. Mr. Olive Pressley. The doctor and Mrs. Lilly are smiling. Grandpa Kimple after work conducted in the parsonage. Both bodies are turned to the Mammoth rally at Mt. Olive, Sunday. Service was conducted in the parsonage. Both bodies are confidential of success. Mr. Olive Oliver received a broken leg in the Mammoth rally. Mr. Olive Oliver had his arm broken. The U. N. I. A. had his arm broken. The U. N. afternoon. The fall in the Mammoth rally. The fall in the U. N. A. was filled with thought. Mr. Henry Brown was caught by slate in the mines and hurt but not killed. —Tethelhine Baptist church Sunday School well attended. Sunt. and teachers present Baccalaureum sermon of Emmett Scott high school was breached at 11 o'clock by Dr. Stewart. Music furnished by the Sophomores and Juniors with the Baccalaureum sermon. St. James C. M. E. Sunday School and 11 owlock services were inspiring, 3 o'clock sharp, the A. O. of P. had their annual Thanksgiving day, and the students were highly engaged. Ebworth League and evening services were good. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1923 Lacy, Mrs. Luella and daughter, Nera formed a motor party to celebrate the graduation exercise, Prof. T. J. Austin entertained the graduating class last Friday evening at the Texas College, E. Warren, North Border avenue, an excellent menu was served; an appropriate program was rendered by the College's faculty. His class reports an enjoyable evening. Texas College he had annual reports to the S. Should Cancel All Financial Obligations due from the Allies on account of war. At Alamo Brassum, Texas; Mr. Hero English, Klondike, Texas. Negative Mr. W. A. Redwine, Jr., Tyler, Texas; C. M. Stewart, Lufkin, Texas. Negative, on. PROMINENT CITIZENS GIVEN GIVENATION ON EVER OF THEIR DEBENDS AND OF PLAISY-GIFTS OF GOLD AND FLOWERS — POEMS AND TEARS WERE THE MOST OUTSPONDER FEATURES OF THE OCCASION. Temple, Texas, May 25.—What is known perhaps as the highest oval lavender of the country, recent years was manifested here Tuesday night at a banquet in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Frosh and the Morgan preparatory to their leaving for Cleveland, Ohio; their future home. The reception was fostered by five of the leading lodges of our city, and they are members, co-operation of the Americans as leader. "Americans by the congregation were offered by Wills J. Simpson, Introvert, or ceremonies, after which representatives from each lodge were called upon for expressions of W. W. Simpson, American; Edward Rattliff, Magnolia lodge, K. of F.; Allen White, American; Edward Rattliff, Magnolia lodge, K. of F.; Allen White, American; Hub City lodge, K. of P.; S. M. Hollis, American; Ed Frosh, Hub City lodge, K. of P.; M. Courts of Calathea No. 1, Mrs. L. Richard, Courts of Calathea No. 1, H. of F.; Mrs. Rebecca Rosell. Many kind words of praise and encouragement were expressed by After the guests had expressed themselves, C. Gline with very kindness, K. Fry with very fresh, in behalf of Hub City lodge K. of P. a gold watch carm, bearer K. of P. a gold watch carm, bearer of which Mr. Brennan of the lodge, of which Mr. Brennan of the lodge, of D. and C. for more than twelve successive years, Mr. Morgan who had gifted a name to his lodge nola lodge, K. of P. for more than eleven years, was also presented a gift of the same name to his lodge two among the most prominent in our midset, and are loved, and highly appreciated. Mr. Frush left Thursday evening. Mrs. Frush and her little son, are visiting relatives in Manor, who have come to see Mr. and Mrs. Morgan, who expect to leave about June the 1st Mr. and Mrs. Morgan, who expect to entire trip through the country, in his big Sedan. Here for Burial. Mrs. Lela. Woods who died in Ft. Worth. May the 11th was shipped here Wednesday for burial. Funeral. Mrs. Lela. Woods who commissioned, the Rev. L. M. Sanders officiating. Mrs. Woods was about a daughter, three grandchildren one daughter, Mrs. Jerry Moore of this city. Interment was made in the New cemetery by the Union Underkings Delivers Baccalaureate Sermon. The Rev. T. E. George prescheduled the morning at the Eighth Street Baptist church, to a class of nine; seven girls, and two. His remarks were wrought with inspiration. Entertainments. A series of entertainments were given during the past week in honor of the 100th anniversary of the nuns entertained the Senior class Wednesday night at the K. of P. hall. (Thursday night, the Heroes Club) the Sister congratulated the Senior class. Little Girl's club of Wyman Chapel, entertained Thursday night at the K. of P. hall. (Marianne Brown, benefit of the church. Stork Home. Chapel. Born. Born. Everett Gusas, a seven pound girl, Mother and daughter, neatly. Personal. Nina Davis Vincent of Houston attending school in Chicago, returned home Wednesday to witness the graduation of his brother, from the city. Mr. Orsalee Vincent of Houston at her home of her cousin, Mrs. Orsalee Vincent, South Carolina, her husband, Mrs. Jackson is here at her bedside. Van Byrd has returned from Kauai City, after visiting his brother. O. L. Ward left Monday of last week for Munkogee, Mrs. O. S. A. Davie, an english worker, left Monkogee. Some of my customers must pay a little more attention to their paper bill. Newspapers should be delivered to the office delivered. Some of my customers are four and five weeks behind, and some have not paid in more than $100. I will pay your paper bill more promptly. Bring your grand lodge visitors where they can be served in high class style. GRAND LODGE FIELD DAY. Of the Grand Lodge Colored Knights of Pythias of the Grand Jurisdiction of the State of Texas to be held at BEAUTIFUL RIVERSIDE STADIUM All Pythians and Calantilians, as well as the general public, are respectfully invited to come to Dallas, Texas, during this Grand Lodge Convention and hear the message of this gifted SILVER TONGUED ORATOR --- HEAR, THINK, ACT. Riverside ON Field Day, June 6th COL. ROSCOE CONKLIN Of the Grand Lodge Col All Pythians and C ing this Grand Lodge Co Reduced rates on a FORMER DALLAS PASTOR IS IN GREAT DEMAND AS AN EVANGELIST. Dr. N. J. Johnson, Evanuelist, formerly of this city and now of Topka, Kern, St. James Town, St. James Town, Sunday morning and night for Dr. C. W. Abingdon; he left Topka, Kern, St. James Town, Mo. where he will deliver the graduation address of the Hanibal high school. Dr. W. Abingdon will return early to Texas and will stop at Austin and San Antonio alternately. In each of these cities the evangelist will conduct a series of revival meetings. OPEN HOUSE ENJOYED BY WASHINGTON. HIGH PATRONS. PORTAIT OF DR. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON PRESENTED. Last Thursday, an appreciative crowd of patrons and friends inspected the new Washington High School building, being guided by students in hourly just preceding the program. At 8:30 the program was being held at the new National Hymn. Rev. J. W. Weakley then offered prayer. The address of welcome was then given by Prof. The speech of the evening was delivered by Dr. R. T. Hamilton to greater efforts to send their children forth into the world fully prepared, lacking nothing in integrity and character. Brief speeches were also delivered by Rev. A. S. Jackson, Chas. T. Brackins, Jno. McDaniel and Rev. N. Clark. Portrait of Dr. Booker Washington HEA PYTHIAR Your Last Chance To Win $100 In Gold Not the least inspiring number of the program was the presentation of a handsome portrait of Dr. Booker T. Washington, in honor of whom the school is named, by his daughter, Mrs. Portia Washington, the teacher of the program, and Mrs. Plimman urged teachers and pupils to emulate the teaching of her father who "always believed in improvement for improvement in education." The speech of acceptance on behalf of the school was made by Prof. Dr. W. Pritchard but passionate pleasing musical numbers rendered by the Fraternal Choral club, a tri composed of Misses D. Bessell, Bowell and W. C. Johnson, Mr. J. D. Crawford and Ivory club made the program more highly enjoyable. MOHARE "The Great Texas Hair Grower." A just reward of 35 years scientific research and honest endeavor, in the true MOHARE way, thus promoting natural growth, gloss, hair, breaking off and rips the scalp. **OHARE** is the choice of **THINK** **INGRE RACE PEOPLE**, because they have found its intrinsic value—hidden bought brought forth in heads of hair UNDER AUSPICES OF THE STATE EDUCATION DEPARTMENT AT AUSTIN, AND GENERAL EDUCATION BOARD OF NEW YORK. Open June 11 and Close Aug. 6, 1923. The following course are offered: (a) Teaching in the school to all grades of Certificates. (b) All subjects for Elementary, Middle, and School. (c) Primary Methods and Domestic Science. (d) Lectures by prominent Educators: TUTION: $8.60 per Term of 8 weeks In advance. Board and Lodging: $26 per month. FACULTY: N. W. HARLAND, Director, Biddle University. I. B. ROSS, A. M. Mima University, L. B. ROSS, A. M. Mima University, W. PLATTA, A. M. Plata University, H. L. PLATTA, A. M. Plata University College Prairie View Near College MISS R. B. PAIGE University-for Domestic Science Therapeutic School to be selected. General Information. Each church, each fraternity, each school, each university, each contributing as much at $8 will be paid to the summer School for the entire term of 8 weeks. This school is under the auspices of the Austin and General Education Board of New York. For further information address MISS FLORENCE LOUISE HARLELL Clerk. 1823 Boll Street Dallas, Texas Phone X-9858 MINK, A To Win $100 In Gold Number of tickets over $100.00 to Park Coliseum, June 19th, 8: $50.00 In Gold nd em: Mrs. Jeneva Thomas, Mrs. S. B. Walton, You Can Win! TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. I wish to call attention of the public to the fact, that while I understand from certain literature circulated by the Gas Company," of Reagan City, Mo., that I have been appointed or elected Vice President of said company. I have never given my consent to the service, and have asked that my name be dropped in that connection. While I am a stockholder in said Company, and am in no way responsible for the acts, obligations or liabilities of the corporation, to a certain degree, the courtesies of the directors, or whosoever may be authority for said appointment, but have given me the right to express, hence the public generally, is hereby warned to take notice and be governed accordingly. Respectfully, L. W. THOMAS, South Muskogee, Okla. READ THE SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY THE "DALLAS EXPRES"S 5-12-4t published at Dallan, Texas, every Saturday, sold at 1400 at 8th Street, Los Angeles, CA, on Friday, sold to news to J. D. DANIELS' NEWS STAFF 1400 at 8th Street, Los Angeles, CA, for information, information, CARR, 100 W. Green Street, Pasadena, Cal, Agent --- A. M. E. church services each Sunday at 11:30 p.m.; m. Sunday at 10:30 a.m.; b. Sunday at 8:30 p.m.; m. preaching at 8:30 p.m. l. Love feast Friday night before each first Sunday; official board meeting each Thursday night; and churching each Thursday night. First Sunday in June will be big day at A. M. e. church; Rev. [V. W. Daniels] pastor. a. Abraham - Old Brush is getting on a boom. Sunday School and churches had good services Sunday. Rev. Jackson at Mt. Rose, Rev. Ballard at St. John, and Rev. Ellen at St. John. The annual sermon was preached by a pastor Jackson at Mt. Rose Baptist Church at 8:30 p.m. The Woodman's annual sermon was preached at Independent Baptist church at 8 p.m. m. Musical display and papers were excellent. Mr. Joe Johnson of Harris Spring died Friday. Dodd City—Sunday School at the A. M. E. church was well attended Rev. Stephen preached an excellent lecture on the importance to the Rev. White was here from Bonham Rev. Whitmore delivered an excellent lecture on the importance to the rally a grand success. Trinity—the revival services of Bowen Pilgrim Baptist church is being conducted by Rev. W. H. Holland of Beaumont. Rev. C. J. Alexander preached the K. of P. sermon of Sinai Baptist church. The closing services was quite a unique affair. Prof. J. H. John, a professor of Crockett last Wednesday and crossed bats with Trinity. Scores 9-1 favor Trinity. Mrs. Jenkins and Alexander attended the District Conference at Conroe, last week. There were many visitors in town Sunday from Conroe, Riverside and New York. Mr. James Gilford of Brouston visited his wife and will leave or call for a reunion. Night night after two weeks' illness. Quite a number attended the funeral. Linda Rosetta Simpson was invited to a laying were awarded diplomas: James D. Berry, Addie M. English, and Alena Bruster. Cameron—Splendid services were conducted at the various churches Sunday. He hardened deliverer of the message. M. E. church. Rev. Humber was ordy in Calvert, Sunday. The Way was a song festival he gave a song festival at Bethel Tuesday night. The numbers rendered were excellent. Mrs. E. M. Wood enlisted in the army. The night was a festival night. A delicious course was served. Mrs. Armsted of Kansas City is in the city visiting his friends. Center—Rew. M. Fisher arrived Saturday night was at his post and attended a concert after which a contribution amounting $18.40 was received. Mr. W. M. Moore and Mrs. G. B. Black worshiped at this community attended the commencement exercises at the Center high school May 16th. Mr. Hill- Henderson—Mrs. Willie Tryon of Houston is on her parent's. Mrs. Amanda Bison returned to Houston after her son's mother's. Mrs. Phill Star and daughter, Fay of Palmetto, and daughter, Cunny, Mrs. Frank Lacy and daughters of Tyler were here late Thursday night, graduating, exercising, and Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Lacy were the guests of their son, Mr. John Beal and family Sunday. Mrs. and Mrs. were at the city, Mrs. M. A. G. Aunter left Saturday for Marshall to spend two weeks at the city, Mrs. M. A. Gunter left Saturday for Marshall to spend two weeks at the city, Mrs. M. A. Gunter left Saturday for Hot Springs. Ark. The entire school staff was re-elected and one more teacher added to the school staff. Sarah Shells were married Saturday at the home of Mr. Joe Simon. Miss Sailie Fuller has returned from Card of Thanks. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1923. TEXAS TOWNS Sunday from McAlister, Oka. Miss Louise Lawson has returned from the University where she was out of town to Sunday attending the Fore Mission convention at Tyr- ler, Texas. Mrs. Ruth Smith of Ff- rler, Texas, is visiting Miss Annie L. Evans. Midland—Rev. M. W. Jenkins, the State Missionary was in our city for the purpose of raising money for State Mission, and was panied by Rev. and Mrs. B. A. Ashey from Big Spring. Rev. Jenkins was powerful sermons on the nights of the Mission, and he lectured for the Missions $29.60. Mrs. Lark Sloan left Wednesday for Brownwood—Sunday School opened at 2:30 a.m. at Lee Chapel A. M. E. church; in the absence of R. M. church, the Allen acted as Supt. Rev. Mrs. C. S. Church, a great Evangelist preached to the congregations of the M. E. church and the First and Second Baptist Church, and was packed again to hear the special message; congratulations was taken for night to a crowded house; thus closed the revival for the 15 nights and 17th conversa- and a total of $293.00. San Angelo—St. Paul A. M. E. The reviled closed on the 20th with eight accessions; Dr. Holt has done much good in San Angelo. He is one of the most active members of the A. M. E. church. He is a student of P. Q. C. Mr. A. House, the choir returned from Mexico and filled his place last night. Services the churches Sunday, St. Paul Battalion to the pastor being out of town so the member worshiped with the A. M. E. church as they went to the church. Barnes has returned from points in the east and north and has taken to St. Paul A. M. E. to St. Angelo, and W. Porth. Worth was called to Ballinger Saturday evening on business with Prof. F. G. Barnes and H. A. Enox went to St. John Sanjurium Sunday evening to see one of his friends who has been misses Florence and Bird Alex ander entertained the J. C. R. club. Members responded to roll call;w quotations. Cream and cake was served and a nice time. The club will meet next Tuesday evening. The Prizisla club held their weekly meeting Friday, May 18th. Mrs. E. Williams attended the meeting day, the hostees, Mrs. H. E. Williams and other members of the club attended the funeral of Mrs. E. Williams of Round Painted Committee, 19th of June arrangements. Mesdames Cunningham and Sledge were present, their school having closed, Delicious cream and cake were serv- Card of Thanks We take this method of thanking our many friends for the sympathy we extend to them of illness and death of our wife and mother, Mrs Nellie Williams who married Mr. Jake Your kindness will ever dwell in our memories, submit to death, do all things to E. V. Williams and Children. Weatherford, —Mr. Hutchison has returned from Dallan. Little Edward Sutor was brought here from Okea. He was brought to the balloons, balloons of Eastland played Weatherford, Friday and Saturday. The entire team was guest of Mrs. Rucker, Palace Rose No. 18 is planning a program the second Sunday in June. The team will be well attended. The A. M. E. pastor preached an excellent sermon Sunday evening. The A. M. S. pastor preached the treatment of the doctor. Calvert—Mr. John Stewart of Ft. Worth is in the hotel at the bedside of its sick mother. Miss Mattie Robins is back home from Dallas. Paris—The Busy Maids and Matrons Art Club—Miss Ruth Frances Graham was hostess to the Busy Maids and Matrons club Wednesday at home on North. 24th street. Fifteen Maids and Matrons busied them work. Work has begun on the bed set which will be shown in next date. The next event is the date. President Wynn spoke much on the May exhibition and stated that the next event will be for her business. President Wynn notified Mrs. Graham that the memorial service will be for her business. President Wynn notified Mrs. Graham assisted by her pleasant and competent sister, Miss Matilda Graham assisted by her pleasant and heavily laden with sandwiches, ice cream and cake. The pleasure of meetings has anxiety for the next meeting. Mrsella Crawford will entertain Wednesday, May 23rd on Mrs. E. M. Wynn, Pres. Miss M. A. Johnson, Sec'y. Gilmer—Rev. J. W. Fowler, the local Superintendent of Dickson County, was joined by Mae Loe were United in marriage last Wednesday night. Rev. Watrix last week at the Principal of Dickson County Orphanage, will resign this week to tour the state for Bryan. Colored Dallas as head-quarters Mr. George Lynce will interview last month is the city Saturday on business. Dr. J. B. Hawkins filled his office in the Sunday at the Ridge near Longview. Wichta Falls—The "U" and "I" club met with Mrs. Walters. Thursday. An usual theegy regularly routines are held. Mrs. Walters club is doing great work for the church. Mrs. Gertrude Norwood and Mrs. Alessia all the members are urged to be present. Key West Sewing Circle met at the very good meeting. The girls very good meeting. The girls of the Juvenile Department will meet every Friday with the Sewing Circle. Mrs. Gertrude will meet every Friday. The Circle meets every Friday at the Magallon hall 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Verdes Wilburn and sage mother, retiring from school. Their mother is much better. M. Mrs. M. Littelsohn is in Fort Worth at the bedside of her sick sister, Kate, and can, Oklahoma, where she want to be with her sick brother, Rev. C. Andrew. The closing program of the 19th annual Bingham school rendered Tuesday night, was very good indeed. The flowers for the Living—2nd anniversary of the St. Matthew Baptist church and pastor, beginning in 1901, were both inspiring and helpful. Good services all through the anniversary will celebrate its fifteenth anniversary from June 4 through June 14, parishioners. Mr. Joseph Donaldson, the St. Matthew chaperon a car. Remember the week of June 4. Masonic hall. The Negro business hall. Will the Masonic hall be used equally place. Mr. Will Dorry was seriously injured in an automobile accident Friday night on the Henrietta road. The Drug Store for the Express. Mrs. Hembry was indisposed last night on the Bell store Thursday in Fort Worth. Anderson Chapel A. M. E. Church —we were rained out for Sunday and we were not able to attend a few other events at our post. 11 a. m. Rev. C. J. Baker preached on Sunday, 11.30 a.m. to all all. Collection 10.50, 5:30 m. Allen League with President E. Burnett leading on the Van much interest manifested, collection $2.55 and collection $2.50 to be well pleased and assured us that they will come again. 8:30 on Sunday, 11.30 a.m. to it ran high, collection, total for the day $5.030. Mrs. Ida Jackson desires to thank the many friends who so kindly remembered her during the illness and death of her mother, Mrs. Adda Cleburne — Wednesday afternoon May 9, the Social and Art club mum Mrs. C. C. Smith called the house to order and a short business period was ended by the ladies making carnations preparatory for mother's day. In day 11, the test. Mines. A. W. Edwards and H. Robinson each received a basket. Mrs. C. C. excelled all in writing the largest number of gentlemen's names seven flowers flower basket. Among the pleasant visitors were Mines. E. M. Varnell and pleasure, the great reward to Mrs. C. C. Florene Simpson of Alvarado who spoke encouragingly after business and pleasure, the great reward to Mrs. C. C. Florene Simpson of Alvarado who served, closing with club. Motto to meet with Mrs. D. N. Wednesday afternoon, May 16, the Social and Art club had its honors presentation; Mrs. T. Phillips president; Miss L. T. Phillips called the house to order and each lady presented her presentation, then followed a profitable business session in which $6.90 was raised and it was decided that the club give a "living picture show" June D. Hotcher, formerly of this place, but now mail clerk on the New York school district. R. R. P. O. quite a number of mail clerks and others were present. An enjoyable time was spent. Mr. Hotcher was on bed on last Sunday morning supposedly from heart failure. She left on Monday for a loss. The remains were carried on DeKalb on Monday for burial. The floral offerings were many, a large number of flowers were given to Buchanan Community. The primary departments of the Texas Side School District were held during the past week Dunhous school program was had at Oak Street church. Newton school program at Dunhous presented the play "Little Fokas Town." The Grammar and high school grade cloppings of each are The baccalaureate sermon of the chamber school was preached at the school on Friday Rev. A. W. Harley, Rev R. H. King pastor of the C. M. E. church at the school many friends and many friends here a few days Mrs. Jno Harris was called to the church and burial of her mother, Mr Lynn Ellis was called to Kansas City to attend the burial of her sister last Monday night at Oak Street church, honoring Miss Riley. Wiley is still reported very ill. Miss Leah Harrison will be held at the American Woodman Club No. 208 met Monday night and elected C. Towles and J. H. W. Stainless. A convention that will be held at Oklahoma City during the month of November tended at Hopewell church. Rev Whitlow, pastor filled the puplin morning and evening, collection PAGE THREE ```markdown ``` Lubbock- Services at all churches were good; Rev. Brown was at his post. The B. Y. P. U. was in full uniform. The principal of the high school had the closing exercises Friday night and also a big biotech student, Davin M. Ben Dunn died Saturday night. Mr. Ben Dunn died Saturday night. Pierce retreated from Marshall during visiting her sick mother. The rally was a success; quite a feat, the people moved to Staten, London to the picnic and exercise of the Staten Cisco — Pleasant Chapel Sunday school was grand with the Supt. and teachers at their post; the lesson was reviewed by the pastor; the teacher preached an able sermon; the night service was conducted by the pastor; the was present. Mrs. Mary Thomas who has been sick for several months passed away one daughter and brother. Mrs. Rev. Hardie from Eastland Baptist church attended her funeral. Rev. Hardie from Eastland Baptist Cisco and met the House Mission Sisters in their meeting; he was given your eyes on a great rally at Pleasant Chapel church on the 27th安慰 Chapel church on the 27th安慰 Chapel will preach along with others. Rotan — Sunday was a high day in Rotan; Sunday school at both churches was well attended. Rev. R. H. Kicks of Hamlin preached and sermon at Little Zion Baptist Church and Ellen Kelley are back in Rotan again. Mrs. Maggie Price of Ponta, Texas, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Texas, for Hillboro. Mrs. Hillboro, Thursday to attend commencement in which her daughter, Miss Lila Mae graduated. Mrs. Mae graduated a short trip to Rotan, Monday. Mr. Isaac Watson spent a few days home after spending a short trip to Rotan, Monday. Mr. Edd Hughes has returned home after spending a few days Hubbard preached at Rotan, Sunday. Mrs. Edd Hughes has returned home after spending a few days Hubbard preached at Rotan, Sunday. Mrs. Edd Hughes has returned from Snyder, Friday, Mr. J. R. Wigers has returned from Dublin. Wichita Falls — Mrs. Katie Lee Niemeyer leaves the 20th for Rotan at Hillboro. Embalming. From there she will go to Sherman to her old home, where she attends the commencement exercises of Fred Douglass school, Miss Reba Meyd May Childa finishes. Purdon—No Sunday school at Youngers Chapel; all wished with Vardon Chapel A. M. E. church, and with the quarter conference and delivered a good sermon; seven additions to the church; collection $18.00. Rev. James of Dawson or Dawson was also, in Purdon Saturday, Mrs. Roberta Molton and husband of Pollham open the week-end with parcel MEMBER NATIONAL MEGO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning on the year at 10:00 AM Avenue by THE DALLEL EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY. (Incorporated Indiana State) FOREIGN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE: W. in 21F Company, 806 South Dear- buah Street, Oblenham, IL. W. B. 21F Company, 604 Mercer Boulder, IL. 11706 Kansas Street Bewaukee, N. Y. Entered at Post Office at Dallas Crescent second-matter, under Award of March. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE One Week $4.25 Six Months $1.25 Three Months .75 Single Copy .85 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC: A NOTICE of reflection upon the character, standing or resembling the DALLAS EXPRESS may appear in 10th columns of the DALLAS EXPRESS. Please bring to the reached upon it the brought to the THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never holstered the white feather, neither has it been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not offended with the floral design of the uniform, sensible, consonant sound, which we sail to catch the sailing breese; files no doublet flag? It professes a patriotism as bread as our bread, and a justice as our justice, a justice covers all the territory accustomed to the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are surrounded. Boys of the press come with us. This ground is king. W. E. KING. BUSINESS MEN AND BIG CONVENTIONS. When conventions of any sort meet in any town they bring to that town men of means and influence common concerns of local concerns, actual patrons and possible investors. No one has a right to be a patron or a common which has no possibilities. No one desires to become more familiar with an inhospitable, unprogressive, or unprofessional citizen, the way of welcome or of new ideas. The light of such face, then, it is the duty of every citizen of every town to see to it that as far as he is concerned, his town is the best place, as prosperous as the individually is able to make it. The invitation of conventions to attend the meetings of the citizens of that town to entertain such guests as the meeting may bring. There is one group of citizens to whom it should be a real pleasure as well as a source of profit to go to. The conventions to visitors to their city and in helping to extend a hearty welcome to those which may come. This group Every stranger who comes into town in a prospective purchaser of business must be a resident, must be clothed, and entertained. A thousand of such persons must be afforded the opportunity to reach the business man. Selfish interest based upon such reasoning must be merchant to exert himself in his own behalf in making them at his side. Aside from that consideration business man have a large share in building the caeson in which their business will be made. Even though the creation of this season seems 31 times expensive, it actually pays a sound investment. Italia, as far as Negroes are concerned, is the satisfactory convention town. Her reputation in this regard can be improved. I hoped that our business man, in the coming convention seasons will be the need of exerting ACKNOWLEDGEMENT The Express is pleased to acknowledge receipt of commencement invitations from Bishop College, Marshall Wise University, Marshall School, Prairie View and Wilberforce University, Wilberforce, Ohio. The Tuskegue Hospital gives us another shot on our mission, though, that they objected to Negro doctors for Negro it strikes us as a poor kind of consistency. A news dispatch states that separatist groups have been divided in those centers to which Negroes are amputing in large number. And the end is not yet. A news dispatch states that Southern Lumbers will fight labor warriors with machine. And we agreed that some one will part an efficient cotton plucker—eventually. THE FALL OF THE MIGHTY. Every member of the race suffers in the stigma and disgrace which now the law seems about to fasten on John Mitchell, editor, banker, intrepid leader and business man. He is charged with embezzlement and sentenced to serve three years at hard labor. And unless in the appeal of his case to higher courts he is more liable to the appeals of this case are successful, this man will only be removed from menial and convict labor. His place as a leader will have been endangered by the progress of these charges. Every Negro should feel keenly this occurrence. He was one of our most trusted leaders and his actions have been found worthy of inspection. It is unfortunate. In his fall, we all have lost some of our wealth. In his fall, we all have lost him to him as one in whom there was no blame. But it must not be that all of our thoughts turn to self-pity, discouragement or despair. Just as "men rise on stepping stones of their dead selves to higher things," just so we must all realize the truth of the age old adage "Honesty is the best policy" and so instill and inculcate that idea into ourselves and our children that those who would be leaders will realize that strict accountings to ourselves and our fellows must be eagerly sought for by all in authority. He is our enemy to John Mitchell innocent until proven guilty by the all tribunals to which his case may go. It is our duty to hope that in some way, somehow he will be able to clear his name of the stigma which now bangs upon it. And it is not unwise also to hope that all other of our men in high places will resolve more thoroughly to stop “getting by” in many of the ways that time and circumstance have seemed to sanction. In times past we have been too eager to use our “pall of charity” to cover the irregularities of our erring brothers. The new day in which we live does not sanction such a pall. All men, all men, but especially black men must learn to live so closely by the rule of right that when weighed in the scale we are not found wanting. We must prepare all of our concerns openly, honestly realizing that in honest operation enough situations arise which test men’s motives. All of us sympathize with banker Mitchell. All of us continue to hope that he will be able to prove his complete innocence for he has been one in whom deepest confidence was placed. But none of us should hope that, guilty, he should be whitewashed and covered with the pall of charity. Such action would harm us more than his conviction. We will continue to organize banks and to operate them and the more numerous they become the more frequent will their failures and difficulties be. But in all of their failures and amid all of the esteem in which we hold their heads we must never lose the fact that the waffle of the many is always a bounty more eagerly than the safety of the one at the expense of many. We cannot build lasting institution upon irregular foundations. We cannot reap lasting good by pondering to dishonesty and crookedness. God grant that the day may hasten when more nearly we all will denounce the cheat and seek to expiim him from our midst rather than seek because of his place, to maintain him at the expense of the welfare of our institutions as has so often been the case. A SUCCESSFUL ADVERTISING SCHEME Many of our business men in various sections of the country could learn a valuable lesson from that Harlem five and ten cent store executive, who, in order to call the public attention to his concern hired a Negro aviator to fly over Harlem scattering bombs filled with literature from the air and afterward to make a spectacular parachute landing upon a tenement roof in full view of a multitude so great as to obstruct the traffic on several streets. Proof of the far reaching effects of this scheme may be found in the fact that news mention of the feat of the aviator found its way into the largest daily paper in New York and into the columns of the leading weekly papers in all parts of the country. Thousands far distant from New York now know of these stores. By one scheme they have been stamped indelibly upon the public mind. Of course it is impossible for every business concern to follow the lead of the Harlem five and ten cent stores in doing this spectacular thing. The character of some of our concerns would argue against such a course. But the desire of this owner to get his business before a large number of people in a way calculated to bring results should be able to be matched by a blinded spirit in every other Negro business man in America. The public must be told well and often concerning the special advantages of these business houses, else it will have no reason for investigating it. Special care is needed in the telling. It is not to be supposed that just the mere mention of one's concern will be sufficient. Advertisement worth as much as it costs must be active rather than passive. It must argue and often sell, under all conditions it should pave the way for sales. In fact, advertising is an art with which pitifully few of our merchants seek clear acquaintance. What they do along this line is done with but little knowledge of why and how. Especially is this the case with the American commercial scheme. In this regard we have fallen far short of our opportunities for improvement in America advertising has been more highly developed than in any other country in the world. It now can create demand and sell products and its masters reap their rewards in fabulous salaries and sales increases. It is a vital necessity to the American commercial scheme. Remove it and industry suffers. It has made the business of the American greater and it still operates as a sort of "Midas Touch" to those concerns which seek to reach higher levels or market new products. The American commercial scheme will not reach their highest degree of usefulness to their owners and the communities till they learn the ways of keeping before the public which they seek to serve the benefits to be derived from their products and their service. MISSISSIPPI CHANGES all reports coming from the state made famous, and John Sharpe Williams are true, the marsh laborers to Northern points is causing a chalage. More concern is more concern to afare and improvement. They are saying: We must improve living conditions, improve jobs after the large failed sanitary problems, and see that we get proper church, schools a ment. That they and woman in the laws protecting the Negroes in their lives must overwhelming; that the occasional white man fit through the ignorance of his tenants or labor overwhelming weight of an aroused public square deal to all whom the employa regaragely, and the black to an aroused public and the black to an arousable relations, eff If all reports coming from the state made famous by Vardaman and John Sharpe Williams are true, the migration of Negro farm laborers to Northern points is causing a change of heart and policy. Much more concern is now being evidenced for Negro welfare and improvement. They are saying: "We must improve living conditions, improve working conditions, look after the health and sanitary problems of our laborers, and improve the church schools and phase of amusement. Every man and woman in the state must see to it that the laws protecting the Negroes in their lives and property are rigorously enforced; that the occasional white man who seeks to profit through the ignorance of his tenants or laborers be forced by the overwhelming weight of an aroused public opinion to give a square deal to all whom he employs regardless of race or color; and that there be the fullest co-operation between the white man and the black to amuse amicable relations, efficient service and mutual profit so both. It is time that something was causing a change of heart in that state. We only hope that the good work may continue. Incidentally the migration as it is affecting the most pronounced Negro hating states is proving that "they never missed the water till their well ran dry." If the signs of the times were speak truth, the G. O. P. will have to laudry its skirts before the 1824 parade in the interest of Negro votes. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1923. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION e stigma and disgrace on John Mitchell, edi- man. He is charged three years at hard pace to higher courts sentence. "COLORED JOBS" TURNING WHITE. Why is it that white men and women are increasingly replacing Caucasian men and women in occupations formerly filled almost exclusively by the latter? There may be and doubtless are many "whys" in answer to this question, but there is one "why" than can no longer be overlooked by us, as the fact that there we as a race have a real disdain for any occupations known as a "Colored man's Job." Now, no man can do to the best of his ability work that he consider beneath him, and the man that first gives satisfaction where he is at work which a man is doing beneath him. Such work is beneath him only when he HAS CLIMBED ABOVE it to something higher. This disdain of the Race, with the indifferent execution attending or work that the Race can do, work into which it is welcomed in unified numbers, is one of the "whys" for the easy invasion of these white, who are foreigners for the most part to whom such work is or such favorable and pleasant conditions is like Paradise, after which they have been used to in their own country. They are not indifferent or disdainful, but eagerly energetic and ambitions. Even with a black back as the base of occupations, they will plan, improve, organise and expand, until their earnings from this humble source could be invaded by many. Ambition for something better is one thing and listless disdain that you have is another. The man who waits on a table imagining how distinguished he would look driving a Pierce Arrow and wearing a 225 that will spend his later days feeling how ridiculous he drives a gage wagon. The man who misses his mark gasing at the stars as surely misses as the man who misses his mark gasing on the ground. Why might the old proverb that says, "Aim at the stars and possibly you will hit the tree top," into "AIM at the tree top and HIT IT!" are increasingly replacing Colleen filled almost exclusively with "whys" in answer to this question he overlooked by us, as alldisain for any occupancy. Ability work that he considered satisfaction where he is at such work is beneath him to something higher. Different execution attending which it is welcomed in unlikely invasion of these field part to whom such work is like Paradise, after which they are not indifferent ablutions. With a boy will plan, improve, organise this humble source could thing and listless disdain it beginning how distinguished heearing a $25 that will doubles he looks driving a car at the stars as surely misly on the ground. Why the stars and possibly top and HIT it?" Why is it that white men and women are increasingly replacing Colored men and women in occupations formerly filled almost exclusively by the latter? There may be and doubtless are many "why" in answer to this question, but there is one "why" than can no longer be overlooked by us, and that is the fact that we as a race have a real disdain for any occupation known as a "Colored man's job." Now, no man can do to the best of his ability work that he considers beneath him, and the man that first gives satisfaction where he is and later gets a chance for advancements is the man who knows that no work which a man is doing is beneath him. Such work is beneath him ONLY when he HAS CLIMBED ABOVE it to something higher. This disdain of the Race, with the indifferent execution attending it, for work that the Race can do, work into which it is welcomed in unlimited numbers, is one of the "why" for the easy invasion of these fields by whites, who are foreigners for the most part to whom such work under such favorable and pleasant conditions is like Paradise, after what they have been used to in their own country. They are not indifferent nor disdainful, but eagerly energetic and ambitions. Even with a boot-black sand as the base of occupations, they will plan, improve, organize, build and expand, until their earnings from this humble source could be envied by many. Ambition for something better is one thing and lattest disdain for what you have is another. The man who waits on a table imagining how distinguished he he would look driving a Pierce Arrow and wearing a $25 hat will doubtless have his latter days feeling how ridiculous he looks driving a garbage wagon. The man who misses his mark gazing at the stars as surely misses it as the man who misses his mark gazing on the ground. Why not change the old proverb that says, "Aim at the stars and possibly you will hit the tree," into "Aim at the stars in your eye." — New York Age Dispatch. UPON WHAT MEAT DOTH THESE CAESARS FEED? Our American environment has produced a crop of Negro "leaders" some of whom in their perfectly natural thirst for power, appear to have they have been Divinely called to sit in judgment on the utterance of those who have been so proud of them. Those who have been so proud of them, and saints of our race, their concept and have no bounds. They think the Negro world must move forward with their thinking and advice, or go backward if its people display regard for the thinking and program of others. Everybody must bow to the will. Over-seaing in their talking on public platform, they disregard rules of politeness in private conversation. Their fool vanity is running riot with their reason. They dam even overthrowable traitor, lary, hypocrite, and fakir, if he belongs to a different school of thought, and they rail in general. Everybody else must curse out the white race as often the "Caesars" want it done, and must do it in words pleasing to the requisite taste. If not, the "leader" failing to do to it is "dialogy to the race." Again we ask, "What must meat doth these Caesars feed that we have grown so great." These over-landed feed out of the hand of charity—Christian tolerant we have industrial organizations, no commercial organizations, manufacturers organizations, no great business organizations of people. We are not rooted and grounded immaterial prosperity like the Anglo-Saxon race in whose system we are living. Manufacturing, business commerce, industry and agriculture are the essentials of civilization every organization of Negroes in America, and every Negro official of any of these organizations is directly or indirectly sustained by the prosperity and progress of the white man's economic system. These "leaders" who have arrogated to themselves the power to advise the utterances and programs of their rivals, are like so many others. They show their unfitness for freedom by the persistence which they try to suppress the thinking and talking of others who have been to think differently from them. Differing with a man in thought does not necessarily imply that he is a fool, a sycophant and arrogant. But the man who differs with him may express his different a manner to imply that he is a more malignant evil than the other stamps as sycophant and coward. —Pittsburgh American. and a crop of Negro "negrate" to appear for power, to be the judgment on the utterance of their words, and their conceit on arrogance. They must move forward with it if its people display regard everywhere they must bow to the e-platform, they disregard it. Their fool vanity is ruined by Negro "negrate," whose pride, traitor, traitor, lary, hypocritical of thought, and they raise out the white race as often it in words pleasing to them to do is "disloyal to the case Caeasars feed that the charity—Christian religious commercial organizations, business organizations of co-omaterial property like the manufacturing, business essentials of civilization and every Negro official of it are strictly sustained by the pre-eminent system. themselves the power to owe to their rivals, as well as to man the oppressed like the door of the by the persistence with talking of others who have with a man in thought as is a fool, a ayephant and may express his different evil against the omen—Pittsburg American. Our American environment has produced a crop of Negro "leaders" some of whom in their perfectly natural thirst for power, appear to believe they have Divinely called to sit in judgment on the utterances and actions of others. They believe themselves nominal rulers of their 12,000,000 brothers and sisters of color. Their conceive and arrogance have no bounds. They think the Negro world must move forward with the development of a new culture for the thinking and program of others. Everybody must bob to their will. Over-sealous in their talking on public platform, they disregard all rules of politeness in private conversation. Their fool vain in running riot with their reason. They damn every Negro "leader" whose program differs from theirs—stamp him syphon, traitor, liar, hypocrite and fakir, if he belongs to a different school of thought, and they raise hell in general. Everybody must curse out the white race an often insulting and unpleasant way, and the ensuing ennausea. If not, the "leader" failing to do so is "dislabor to the race." Again we ask, "Upon what meat do these Caesars feed that they have grown so great." These over-lands feed out of the hand of charity—Christian tolerance. We have no industrial organizations, no commercial organizations, no manufacturers organizations, no great business organizations of our people. We are not rooted and grounded immaterial prosperity like the Anglo-Saxon race in whose system we are living. Manufacturing, business commerce, industry and agriculture are the essentials of civilization, and the economy of America and every Negro official of one of these organizations is directly or indirectly sustained by the prosperity and progress of the white man's economic system. These "leaders" who have arrogated to themselves the power to supervise the utterances and programs of their rivals, are like so many beggars fighting for the Jones outlaw from out the kitchen doors of the house. They are not the ones who are when they try to suppress the thinking and talking of others who happen to think differently from them. Differing with a man in thought and principle does not necessarily imply that he is a fool, a syphonant and a coward. But the man who differs with him may express his differing opinion by using a vulgar malign language. —Pittsburgh American CONGO WORK, FIRST PUBLICLY SHOWN IN 1914, INSPIRED MODERN ARTISTS, (A Review by Herbert J. Selligman of the N. A. A. C. P.) Primitive Negro wood carving from Africa, together with cloth woven by the Bashongo tribe, is on view at the Brooklyn, N. Y., Museum together with ivory carvings, utensils, skirts and skirts and other handicraft work. The sculpture comprises wooden figures usus fetishes, to ward off evil, and wooden masks used in ceremonies, together with staves and scorpions. Also Native Negro sculpture of the sort now being shown, no longer in the Brooklyn Museum, but in the studio of Mrs. H. P. Why of New York is held by competent critics to constitute an achievable history in the history of the world's art, from which modern artists owe inspiration. Among these modern artists may be mentioned especially the sculptor, Pramela, and the painters, Henri Matisse and Pablo Picasso. Primitive Negro statuary was first introduced to the world as art. a, together with cloth woven brooklyn, N. Y., Museum apparets and knives and applies wooden figures us masks used in ceremony now bring shown, no colour of Mrs. H. P. W. to constitute an achievement in which modern artists do appreciate the art of the Martine Mattei and Pablo I buced to the world as art Primitive Negro wood carving from the Brooklyn, together with cloth woven by the Bashongo tribe, is on view at the Brooklyn, N. Y., Museum of Art, together with ivory carvings, utensils, spears and knives and other African handicraft work. The sculpture comprises wooden figures used as fetches, to ward off evil, and wooden masks used in ceremonial dances, together with staves and scepters. Early African Negro sculpture, of the sort now being shown, not only in the Brooklyn Museum, but in the studio of Mrs. H. P. Whitney of New York is held by competent critics to constitute an achievement unique in the history of the world's art, from which modern artists derived inspiration. Among these modern artists may be mentioned the sculptor, Prahel, and the painter, Henri Matisse and Pablo Picasso. Primitive Negro statuary was first introduced to the world as art in an exhibition held in New York, in November 1914 at the Galleries of the Photo-Secession, 291 Flii Avenue. At that time Marina De Zayas, who brought the collection to New York from France, credited the painter, Picasso, with being the discover of Negro art, and with introducing its principles into European art. Mr. De Layas claimed that the Negro art had shown new possibilities for finding forms to express the inner life, beneath the knowledge imposed by education. According to the art critics, Charles H. Caffin, (Camera Work 1916, Number 48, page 13) nothing was known of the date of the earliest and finest productions of Negro statuary, as they had passed from the races of the primitive sculptors into the hands of modern contact with the art of the imagination and the tradition of the art. Many of the finest carvings are religious, an expression of the faith of the people who produced them. Some, it is thought, date back to the 17th century and originated in the regions about the Ivory Coast. According to Stewart Culin, etchologist of the Brooklyn Museum the varieties of masks include: "War masks, dance masks, and the masks of the feticheur, that curious personage who combines the attributes of high priest, magistrate and physician. Whatever may be the nature of the person, the man and are religious, rather than feal." Mr. Culin regarde Negro are as the most vital of all the strange arts from which the world is seeking stimulation. Most of the fine primitive Negro sculpture is no longer to be had, as it has been bought by private collectors or is housed in large European museums. Use of simple and bold forms is characteristic of the African carving, being seen mainly in the representations of the masks of the African people, the veneration experienced by minds living in the jungles of the "Land of Fright." So-called "cubism," the employment of simple geometrical forms as the basis of drawings and paintings is held to be related to these African carvings. Many of the carvings are beautifully sensitive in the treatment of surfaces, and suggest the work of the sculptor Brancolini. The present vogue for African carving in New York, coined with the cultural background of the race. HEALTH & HYGIENE SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT of the city to operate on them By Dr. J. G. Hardin The Negro of Dallas has built churches, some of them that compare favorably with anything in the city, and some that lack kind of business enterprises and professions. But the most important Negro has forgotten about his health. The statistics of Dallas give the Negro a very high death rate and, especially is that death rate from one disease more than from another. A disease that can be prevented. As I said above that the Negro of Dallas has forgotten his health is shown from the fact that he has not built a hospital that should repurpose his own blood. Our people seem got to have any self-straining ability and depend on the of the Baylor hospital, St. Paul and Parkland hospitals were to close against the Dallas Negro, then you would have a hospital that would be a credit to any race. Outside park would not be in existence today if the management of the Dallas Base Ball Park had not denied the Negros the use of I have known of several instances where Colored people were sent to the hospital, where they were several hours before they received medical attention. If the Negroes of Dallas gave $1.00 to an abused injured patient, the hospital, one could be started to tomorrow costing as $3,000,000.00 to treat the patient, that they allow the white physicians DR. AHINGTON DISCUSSES CONDITIONS FOUND ON EXTENDED EASTERN STATES. (By CHAS. W. ABINGTON.) "See what you may no thoughtfully consider, and fail to experience deep concern as a careful study is made present day conditions as they affect our people in the past. We have some time there has been reason to believe that the report urges prescient action, and south finding tangible expression in what might be designated in the past in other parts of this country, and Old Mexico was greatly exaggerated, and by not a few it was said to be only a small part of the persons having as their object the creation of unnecessary excitement of the country, but the stubborn facts we are now meeting discredit any such statement. Just a brief mention of the east and middle west confluence, the reported exodus and formation, recent tour among the cities visited wrest St. Louis, Cincinnati, Baltimore, York, Pittsburgh, Wilmington, Chicago and Kansas City, and everywhere this restless tide of humanity It is said by others that only the finding element in other circles is important, rest is reflected in every walk of life and the movement in general in the city. The stern and sternal Colored men are leaving the south. I made this discovery while away, that many well to do Colored men and while they continue their activities in their old homes—they are going to the city, and almost almost almost a whole block in a northern city. There naturally arises the need to attach some it is attributed to the war, by others to farm tenement system, by others it is claimed that the general war has been unfavorable, the war has been unfavorable, it will not be hard to find a germ of the war has been unfavorable, it is not to be attributed to any one cause, asked several persons to move away from their old homes and received almost as many an insecure, I did not know at what time I would be burned out and I would move away from the pressure and the general treatment accorded our people down there." "I realised the pressure and the pressure and I wanted and I wanted before I got into serious trouble." One he said that not only had the "Jim Crow Car" with no comfort forced him but on many of the railways he had of the city to operate on them is because they don't think the Colored people don't know enough. Some of it may be true, but the main reason is that the Colored people of the city are not trained to work in the country has not provided the institutions through cooperation and conventions developed. If you are going to educate your sons as doctors and your daughters as trained nurses, you would have been taught enough in them to allow them practice on you. We are too loud and too knacko to knock on the doors of the profession. I know of two fatalities that occurred at one of the local sanitariums if they were the people would have been talking about it yet, but they would be able to abide by it if you were not a knocker. As long as the Dallas Negro be allowed to the veal and the city of the city packed in the basements like sardines in a can, so long as a condition is met, the city never have an exclusive sanitarium. But if the white man denies you of this half privilege, you will see The leading surgeons of the city would not have been, if their turn had been delayed, to expect something for nothing. You and possibly your children were not going to attend the churches and hear the gospel by Negro ministers, why not have your health preserved in the church? You and possibly your doctor physicians and surgeons, eventually you will, why not now? failures without being able to even wash one's face and hands, and on a recent trip when ill, he had been denied even the little comfort of a shower after the office company having given orders that no Negro should have the use of the pill as they were for whites, and that decided his future location. I called to attention that the bad luck had been much trouble in the north, where we have some recourses at the ballot which was a measure of protection for those of us who mean to make our permanent home in the south should be able to work and not be forced to make a careful study of every phase of the problem, and seek the means that will provide It has been most graftifying to note that the movement being manufactured in the move movement by the Librarian Government by the Librarian Government by the Librarian Government is gradually taking shape and it is the opinion of many of the same time open universities of outlet for the Negro youth of this country laying the foundation for this project that a preliminary conference will be some time during the present year. Among the newspaper men we men had a few minutes chat with were the Christian Recorder, of Philadelphia; of Baltimore, Editor Wright of the Christian Recorder, of Philadelphia; of New York, The Defender, Chicago, and pleaseaint interview with them. We also had a lengthy conference with Dr. E. East, of The Mississippi State Press. We also had a lengthy conference with Dr. E. East, of The Mississippi State Press. While we had only a night to spend with my brother and his family from my mother makes her home, one of the women those that was asked me in that far away Iowa town of Buxton, was, and this is the one of the days of this week; and when I explained that she was home for some time and had not seen a copy was quickly furnished me. a few hours there—the my brother the ministers and a some other leading citizens to a dinner at his home in Iowa. This splendid illumination me to speak to that night before they train. This splendid illumination of Iowa is being rapidly away—it is being a becoming exhausted—many of the men are following up the coal veins and a few are finding their way to Iowa. TEXAS TOWNS ```markdown ``` LITTLE JULIUS SNEEZER BY BAKER WELL JULIUS WHAT'S UP NOW? MY GRANDPA'S BIRTHDAY IS TOMORROW AND I WANT YOU TO DRESS ME UP SO IT WILL REMIND ME OF HIM! WELL HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE DRESSED? WELL HE FOUGHT IN THE CIVIL WAR! DO YOU GET THE IDEA? WELL WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH DRESSING YOU UP IN A UNION-SUIT! I SAID HE FOUGHT IN THE CIVIL WAR YOU BIG RUMMY! Milford.—S. S. and church service were well attended at all the church meetings and the lesson was well taught. M. Moriah Baptist church, Rev. J. T. Thompson, pastor; Rev. Thompson was at his regular post office, St. James A. M. E. church, Rev. G. L. Coleman, pastor; Rev. Coleman added a stirring Sunday. Pilgrim Rest M. E. Rev. J. W. Moulton; filled his appointment in Italy. Pilgrim Rest M. E. zetta Richardson went to Italy. Mistress J. K. Wright, Alice McDaniel of P. Q. C. were in the city visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Mary McDaniel is in the city visiting. Mrs. McDaniel went to Tyler on some business. Whitewright—Rev. W. T. Bartlett, pastor of First Baptist church was this post Sunday Sunday churches. Rev. W. F. J. Hartlett filled the pulpit on Sunday church Sun. proached. m. rep. Rev. M. proached. m. rep. Mrs. L. Oleiver Johnson m. rep. D. W. Furtown of Independence Spring was in the city last week. Mr. L. Tatton of an Alstyne was from New York. Mr. Briseice Yahts of Wolfe visited wife and sister Sunday. Mr. Willie Henderson and Joe Henderson visited wife and sister Raymond Conley have returned from Houston College. Mrs. Calle Hilleman Crockett—Messrs. Jim, Andrew Mait and Ute Terry are here from Florida. Mrs. Susan Terry is here, Mrs. Susan Terry who is reported very ill. Prof. L. G. L. Jolyce and Dr. Robert C. C. Cuney in College Houston, Texas is here visiting parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sloan in the office of Cuney. Texas is here in the office of Cuney. He will organize Monday night, May 21st inst. Mrs. Carrie Jones who is visiting the funeral of her brother has returned Mrs. Zonobin Mattos who reported doing fine at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Birda Masters are here with a new comer, a fine boy, Mr. Cap Emanuels motored to the country Friday to visit their father. (The program renders Meadges C. Lee and Thomas M. E. Church last Thursday night May 17th was enjoyed by all presidents. Mr. Thomas Chapel C. M. E. church met Thursday day evening at the resident of Johnson, member present 7, visitors. Groebck.—The revival at Dennis Chapel M. E. church is proving a great success. Thus far there are 100 members and the meeting is to run three nights longer. Soldiers from every church in town are blending their efforts in the great soul-swing Battalion. The group have been organized for the purpose of doing house-to-house canvasing for simmers holding prayer meetings. Abilene — Civic League gave a reception in honor of Mrs. I. Bussell and her Concert Company Tuesday at A. Alexander. Miss L. Stephen and B. Gales returned home from school this week. Miss M. Stephen presented his wife a beautiful Studebaker carer Mr. and Mrs. Bussell have purchased a chair for the choir song at Tuscola, benefit of the Boy Scout rally, (white) fees was given to the singers. Program and membership drive at A. Alexander was successful. Study of the A. E. Church in M. E. church grows in interest each Sunday afternoon. Several visitors took p.m. in the discussions last week to Sweetwater on business, Friday. Commerce — All departments of the different churches were attended by large and appreciative audience. Rev. G. W. Smith of Overton pastor C. M. E. church Neyland gave Rev. G. W. church of Rev. Gives of the C. M. E. church place. Rev. Smith preached at the noon hour and also at night, night scene where Are Thou? $250.00 Rev. Spigner of Como, Texas, was with the M. Morail church in the city, and with the M. Morail church at the Holiness church in the absence of the pastor, Rev. G. C. Canter. Mr. Joe Mangrum of Dallas and mother-in-law of Prof. Meadow was with the M. Morail church in Winnabore to assist Edd Fletcher in the management of a large crop of wheat and to bad health for a month or two—Mangrum was the guest of his sister, Mrs. G. S. Meadows while in Chicago. Miss Henric乳堂 of Terrell, in welcome visitor in our area, at Albany, was given over from Wichita to attend Court. Mrs Mattie White has returned from Wichita. The "Apolo Club," a musical oration under the management of the faculty of the East Texas Normal College of this city with a retreat in Norris high school will close Friday, May 25, an old fashioned backpack and a time-traveling attirement at the "Time Play Park." Friday night will feature the closing of this years work—No grad THE TESKEGGE INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS Courses in Academic subjects, Profession subjects, Bible and Sunday Training and Worship, Agriculture, Mechanical Industries or Manual Special courses for School Principal and Jeans Supervisee, Training and Worship, Agriculture, Mechanical Industries or Manual State Department of Education of the South as the basis for credit 1923 Session Open June 11th, Closes July 20th RATE-Registration Fee $1.60, Board $4.40 for six weeks, pay in advance R. I. NOTON, Principal E. C ROBERTS, Director 3-10-121 Winnssboro—Sunday was a high day at the C. M. E. church with Rev. R. E. Dabner (white) spoke at 3 p. m. followed by Mr. C. H. Morris (white) who gave success in rains during the seven week drive 10-40. Miles church underwent Sunday's worship and has returned from Dallas. Mr. W. J. Jones presented the diplomas to Miles L. Jackson and J. F. Williams. There are three prominent men in the city from Dallas in the interest of Pilgrims. J. F. Williams is an excellent program with Dr. F. E. Williams, master of ceremonies. The sermon was preached by Rev. C. H. Company. Miss Rue Grace Widdings and N. M. B. H. Company. Miss Rue Grace and Widdings are low the age of Mrs. L. M. Alexander. Rev. Asie Horton loses his little girl after a short illness. The Miles Chapel C. M. E. church broke ground for their new PAUL QUINN NOTES. This commencement promises to be the greatest ever held on the campus of the University of Georgia, the remeate sermon will be preached by Bishop W. D. Johnson, the presiding bishop of the university, the priest. The commencement address will be delivered by President of Shaw University, genta, Ark. Dr. E. J. Howard of the University of Georgia, the school of Theology, F. P. D. Sadder of the El Paso will deliver the annual address to the literary societies, the Beras of Waco will deliver the annual address to the literary societies, the Beras of Mason will boost the express and Masonian Taylor always ready to serve his many customers in the interest of the South. Don't Live to Regret The Neglect of Youth. Don't Live to Regret The Neglect of Youth. Connorrhea Can Be Cured. NEVER-FAILS EMULSION is the result of years of experimentation, and it has also helped 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 at age 50. Send a $2 Money Order to FRANK LUMPKIN. 2102 Jack on St. Dallas, Texas. Get a bottle and get well. Get a Failo. Get Made only by Never-Fail Laboratories. For sale in Dallas at: Berkshire Pharmacy, 2415 Eim; 167 North Pharmacy, 2415 Eim; 167 North Drug Store; and 2328 Bryan. 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Her business on advice and business problems are worth more than one business matter will be answered. Madame Jefferson will be able to answer business matters will be answered. Madame Jefferson has discovered a wonderful hair restorative. It grows back in a few days. For consultations other than sick- ness specialist, and if you take the treatments, this will go on your Nil. Address Madane Idh. Jefferson (Brangellia, A. M. K. Church, New Texas Conference). R. I. Box 184, Longview Texas. - BROWN GROWER T AN EQUAL. Page 8 Local Business Houses Who Can Serve You Better. Corner Swiss and Central FULL LINE OF Groceries and Meats PHONE N 4811 DR. V. E. HARMOND, A full line of Ladies and Childrens Shoes. low price. Don't forget the store out of the high rent district. A. SCHWARTZ 2100 Leonard AT TRADNID. TEXAS TOWNS Sherman—The nun of Mr. Eliza Hudson who died 16 knd inatt, was meld on the 19th at the St. James M. E. Church by W. Rev. W. H. Purcell. For Fred Douglas high school will take place at Andew's auditorium Tuesday evening, 29th inatt. List of President of class and Valedictorian Miss Gladys L. W. Washington, Miss Hamilton and President of class and Valedictorian Miss Carles Murillo, Martin, Miss M. Dotson, Iv. J. Gordon, Alice Hamilton and A. L. Chids. Miss Burnett will deliver the graduating address. The installation services of Rev. R. R. Randell of Bethlehem will take place from 21 inatt to the third of June, Mr. Jno. Crane will take place from 21 inatt to his family. Mr. Sunny Hume has gone to St. Louis to enter the pulmonal service. Mr. C. L. D. Douglas will enter the pulmonal service. Prof. H. F. King delivered the graduating address at McKinney high on the 21st Mass. G. Henry and A. L. Douglas View during commencement. South Mackenzie—St. Thomas P. B. Church held its first communion service; it is said to have been the first church in the little town on any previous occasion. Rev. Thomas, the pastor of Clemmons, and S. M. Britt of Texas. Rev. Britt proved himself a pulpitator made for himself and served warmly. Warm friends. His subject Sunday night was "Glory to God in the masterpiece" eight accents to the masterpiece of services. Meadness Burt Belle, S. Armstrong and little Miss Fannie Rea, to leave for Mexia, Rexia, Thursday night. Thornton—Sunday was a high day at Pleasant Grove Baptist church with rah, and baptising. Rev. F. Rea, to leave on baptism; money subsidy $8,600. Rev. W. W. Wharton, Deacon C. Mrs. and Mrs. J. E. Kalle motorized carriage; money subsidy $8,600. Mrs. Matilda Calvert as in the city visiting her brother, Mr. John Brown, Mrs. Anne Mair May Wharton, Mrs. Linda of her sister, Mrs. Luela Jones. Stamford—Church work in Stamford is progressing very satisfactorily. Home Mission presented to the body a handsome Communion Service led of 46 pieces. All churches joined in a church service at 11 a.m. Rev. Johnson prescheduled a sermon that will not be "Feeding God's Children." At night Rev. Prince filled his stand and delivered another noble sermon. Completion of the public school was grand; Supt. N. Holland of the Stamford public school sent certificates to the two graduate Mennonite Frederick Morris and the two graduate Miss Loretta Webster, showing made by the students during the past school year and especially commended the great work of Miss Loretta Webster, daughter of her husband from Warwick where she attended Central Texas College. Rev. H. H. Robertson has been good sermon and he and his host motored to the Good Will Baptist Fellowship and H. H. of R. and all are PROMINENT TEXANS ATTEND INTER-HACIAL COUNCIL IN DALLAS. Last Friday, Dallas was graced with the presence of several leading Texans who were in attendance upon the Texas Inter-racial Commission which hold a one day session at the Between meetings these gentlemen is a party visited Washington High School, where they meet an interest. Among the members of the party were Dr. A. N. Prince, Sheriff of the District of Columbia, Proof. S. W. Johnson, Houston. Prof. J. D. Ryan, Houston; Dr. J. G. Osborne, Houston; Dr. J. Holland, Wichita Falls; Dr. J. N. Erwin, Hammond; Prof. S. W. Houston, Hammond. The party was at Elk Grove High School, State Secretary, Y. M. C. A. Meritorious Printing and Designing Lott—Services were well attended. Rev. Jones, pastor of Howell Baptist church delivered an able pastor both morning and evening. Chadiel M. E. Church was at his pos. The public high school commensal ment was excellent; more than 100 students were building to witness the execuses. Prof. Hines delivered the graduating prof. M. Vrige Brooks and wife of the pastor. The summer will spend the summer here with relatives and friends. Mr. M. Vrige Brooks will growes of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. W. Wright Sunday, May 20. Quite a number of men and women motored from the church to witness the school commencement. COR JICANA Mrs. Anna Haley of Guthire, Okla. is here visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Carrie Dixon has returned from New York, where she spent the holidays. Molly Winey, Mrs. Marie Applewhite and Miss Gliding. Applewhite entered to Richard, Sunday, May 16. Mrs. Carolyn Bryan last week. Prof. R. M. Pearson and wife and daughter of kater J. D. Pearson last week. R. L. Holland of Dallas was guest of Mrs. Bonnie G. Adair last week. Hon. Theo. D. Boone was in town to visit Mrs. Bonnie G. Adair last Carol Stewart are in San Antonio visiting. Mr. Henry of Houston visited Mrs. Bonnie G. Adair Alexander and Mr. Crawford. East 8th avenue, Mr. R. T. Pardes, East 9th avenue, Mr. R. T. Pardes, Church school closed May 11th. Mr. and Mrs. E. Power; Maddenan T. Durham; Emma Mooney, Bobby Durham; and Prof. Trayler were some of those who attended the school closing. This club met at the home of Mrs E. Powell at the usual hour of 10 a.m. The ladies played their parts with the needle for one hour. After the ladies were the 19th of June and the Federation After her talk the content was the question of the bones for the nearest lady and for the question of the question gave the dollar which was appreciated by all. The club adjourned to meet at Henry A. Bentham at 8 a.m. Ponta.....Sunday was a fine day and church goers were many. Rev. W. Browne went with his friend Plaina Browne to the church. He was at his post at Him Grove and Rev. Y. Jackson, pastor of Mt. Olive Church, went with his friend Sunday and his position was filled in the Sunday school by Brother, B. J. Bermond. Rev. Sewon told the account of the illness of his wife he postponed evening and night service. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Spence Jacksonville moved to our little city and wore the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Spence in the afternoon. Mrs. Jeoln and Little Miss Hulaa returned home from Cushing, where they have been since the morning. He was way into town in front school Wednesday. Rev. Richard Thompson of Jacksville visited in Ponta, Saturday evening, the guest of Mr. Joe Holl. 5-26-4t THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1923. THE DALLAS 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. DALLAS COUNTY STATE BANK OF DALLAS, TEXAS DALLAS, TEXAS., May 8, 1923, No. 00 PAYTOTHE ORDER OF Eddie McGowan $150 One Hundred Fifty + no.100 DOLLARS Countersigned Yoshimone Standard Mutual Fire Insurance By J. Mcdowell Seely Treasury May 15, 1923. STANDARD MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO., OF TEXAS. 114 N. Hawkins Street. Dallas, Texas. We wire thanks for the prompt payment of our claim for our loss. EDDIE McGOWAN. Wichita Falls, Texas. PEOPLES DRUG STORE Remember we are in business for your health. Tell us your Drug troubles. T. H. SMITH, PROP. Phone H. 5144-0981. Cor. Central and Hall 4-29-41 PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Can take care of small set of books Teacher of Gregg Shorthand, Type- writing and Bookkeeping. MRS. CLARENA C. YOUNG, 4713 E. Grand Ave., H-6953. DALLA DALLA PAY TO THE ORDER OF One Hundred Constructioned Walt Moore STANDARD MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE 714 N. Hawkins Street, Dallas, Texas. We wire thanks for the prompt turned to Mount Calvery for night service and Rev. Fleming preached to a crowded house Sunday night. He met with the Rev. C. A. C. meeting which will be given Thursday morning at New Zion B. C. The Odd Fellows and Ruths will meet on Thursday. Thanksgiving sermon on the 20th. Rev. M. Winoo has started his revival out in the Western part of Larkin. Rev. Milla Willetts, Lillie Willie McGowen and Mrs. Ader Motley of Port Arthur motorized to Nacodochea. Thursday night. Misa Motley of Chireno, where she spent two months with her mother, Mrs. Mar- y Motley of Chireno, where she spent Toxa, last week. Mr. Joe Mathia Everybody is invited to New Zion from Wednesday until Sunday to the great Christian Advocate meet- tion. Rosener — the third and last Board of the Zion Root Association held its meeting at this place last week and was a great success, spiritually and financially. A large delegation was present and entailed themselves. The Mt. Glive members are all sweet owing to the fact that they once more up to the standard. All the auxiliaries of the church represented and donated $11.00 to Christian Education, Rev. W. J. Johnson was made to feel that he had received such a warm welcome and hearty congratulation from Moderator, B. B. Johnson, on his attendance was present in school day school. We were glad to have with us Sister L. A. Bhnack, who enjoyed a fervent worship, and B. The Sunday school donated $20 to Sister Hendrick. At 11 a.m. we enjoyed a fervent worship, and B. The Sunday school and listened to an instructive lesson taught by pastor; the society donated $20 to Hendrick, who served Sunday night and had a revival meeting; one came and united with the church; colleagues donated $20 to the A. M. E. church of Terrell worshiped at Mt. Olive Sunday, Church Johnson, school on Sunday, and Mrs. B. H. Lilly went to Bodwell School, happy over a 12 pound baby boy. Mrs. Catherine and husband made a trip to Cincinnati, Rev. A. W. White, who was in town. B. H. Lilly went to Bodwell School, May 2010. BIG MEMBERSHIP DRIVE SUPERIOR BEFACETORS OF AMERICA. $1.50 - All I Cents to John - $2.50 80 Cents per month paid all government ARE YOU A MEMBER? Men and women women as organizers in every city and community. For further information call our office at 1-800-333-3333. Brian Temple Building, Dallas. Room 38, Sr. Pr. Room 38, Sr. Pr. President, Nat. Secretary, 5-14 DELICATESSEN 1729 HALL STREET. Best Place in place to enjoy Homes Built Fine Pantry, Fresh Cakes and Pies. Full line of Grecies, Free Dry Food. Try our Palatable Sunday Dines from 12 m. to PHONE YOUR GRECY NEEDS H-7020. MR. and MRS. REGOR. For East Dallas. For East Dallas. lery bought 7838 J. C. MORGALDON, Nat. President. O R. CLUHAIRDE, Nat. Sec. 6267. B. M. MCGREGOR, Watch Inspector for East Dallas. All kinds of Jewelry bought Phone X-7888 2818 Elm St. Dallas, Texas 5-12-47 DALLAS COUNTY S. OF DALLAS, TEXAS. S. TEXAS, May 8, Eddie McLavoy Difty + mot 100 Standard 111 FTE. ANCE CO., OF TEXAS. payment of our claim for our loss COUNTY STATE BANK OF DALLAS, TEXAS May 8, 1923 192 3, No. 00 McGowan $150 no.1100 DOLLARS Standard Mutual Fire Insurance By J. E. McGowan Society Texas. TEXAS. May 15, 1923. claim for our loss. EDDIE McGOWAN. Wichita Falls, Texas. JUNETEENTH SPECIAL FOR BEST VALUE MADE IN OU THE PERFECT FIT OF ALL For smart styles and careful to your son Give us a trial. Very reasonable called for and delivered. PHONE RELIABLE 308 South Eryay Street BEST VALUES HAVE YOUR SUIT MADE IN OUR OWN SHOP. NOT FIT OF ALL TAILOR-MADE GARMENTS prices and careful hand-workmanship will appeal to your sense of economy. Very reasonable prices. Also cleaning and press- ed delivered. PHONE Y-1648 RELIABLE TAILORS Street Dallas, Texas THE PERFECT FIT OF ALL TAILOR-MADE GARMENTS For smart styles and careful hand-washment will appeal to your sense of economy. Give us a trial. Rewritable prices. Also cleaning and press- ing called for and delivered. GIPTED CLAIRVOYANT, PHIRENOLOGIST, SPIRIT MEDIUM Gaurantees to Read Your Entrée Life you want to know, giving names and facts on the people you meet. You will be able to tell the name of who you will marry and part of the country you bucket for you, and just what to do to be successful in IKE brings the southern people together and makes you so you will win and win again on you. You will win and win again on you. to this gifted lady. She does many curves through use tools and herbs. Tells the nature and cause of your life. She satisfies you. MARTHA APARTMENT Arts, and Evergreen Street. Colored people meet 526-11 INNOUNCING MILLAN'S CAE Cafe of service--your Cafe with the elite of Dallas and their beautiful -a veritable style show may be seen on Saturday and Sunday evenings. At Cafe has put on its White Dress for the with its electric breeze cooling system. Its orado" at Mack's—where Port Worth and politely served to drinks and meals. the world wonder cafe man," feeds every the time, from every clime. 2413 ELM STREET ANNOU McMILLA the Cafe of service —in harmony with the elite costumes—a vertable Thursday, Saturday and —McMillan's Cafe has put Summer; with its elect "Kool Colorado" at Ma Dallas are politely serve —"Mack," "the world wow you stay that way! Satisfaction 1716 CADIE STREET, Maryton South Evey, and Evergreen in reso. you may that way) Satisfaction guaranteed. MAPHAF APARTMENTS Between South Korea and Evergreen Street. Collectors may spend 0-18 months. in harmony with the elite of Dallas and their beautiful costumes—a veritable style show may be seen on Thursday, Saturday and Sunday evenings. McMillan's Cafe has put on its White Dress for the Summer; with its electric breeze cooling system. Its "Kool Colorado" at Mack's—where Fort Worth and Dallas are politely served to drinks and eats. "Mack," "the world wonder cafe man," feeds everybody, all the time, from every clime. 2413 ELM STREET Next door to Palace Theatre. 5-26-tf FORTY-SECOND ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES 5-26-ft ********************************************************************* SECOND ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES --- FORTY-SECOND ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES PAUL QUINN COLLEGE WACO, MAY 23 TO Baccalaureate Sermon, May By Bishop Wm. Commencement Day, Address to the graduates by President of Shorter C Summer School opens June animations for T WACO, TEXAS. MAY 23 TO MAY 31, 1923. Sermon, May 27, 11:00 A. M. Bishop Wm. D. Johnson, D. D. enement Day, May 31, 10:00 A. M. graduates by _____ Rev. S. L. Greene, D. D. of Shorter College, Little Rock, Ark. opens June 11 and closes with State Ex- nations for Teachers, August 9. 5-26-11 ```markdown ``` CRYSTAL STAL DRORE STORE, ALLEN & JULIETS BROOKS DELIVERY SERVICE Phone: H-0005 Oceane N. LANE, Prop. HALL STREET Dallas, Texas 5-26-tf BUSINESS LETTER-WRITING A SPECIALTY CALL H-5761 Between 8 a.m. & 5:30 p.m. H-5883 After 6 p.m. LEONARD STREET CITY 1913 Leonard Under new management Serves Best Home-Cook MEALS in City. Lady cooks and waitress, Service and Polite Att MRS. J. A. BURTG PROPRIETRESS UNITY FOR NEGRO The Offical C All-Race will soon be sent out to appointed by the Confi- tions, and headed by P. In the meantime: es, labor unions, women interested persons are names and addresses, ization, to the Secretar- formal invitation may Wherever possible tions should do so and the moment the Call action according to be laid down in the Ca CYRIL V. BRIG STREET CAFE Leonard management Home-Cooked DALLAS BAND HOUSE DALLAS 1925 Main Street Phone Y 3254 KING BAND ENGINEERMENT State Agent LEEDY VAINING BANDS and DRUMMERS TRAPS VAINING BANDS JOS and MANDOLES Sufficial Call for the National Race Conference We sent out by the Committee of Arrangements, by the Conference of the Civil Rights Organiza- ced by Prof. Kelly Miller. meettime: all secretaries of organizations, lodg- nions, women's clubs, churches, etc., and other persons are requested to communicate their addresses, together with name of their organ- the Secretary of the Conference in order that a itation may be forth-coming. Never possible to dispense with red-tape, organiza- d do so and not wait for a formal invitation but the Call published in the Press should take leading to the basis of representation which will in the Call. Address: L V. BRIGGS, Secretary of Conference, The Offical Call for the National All-Race Conference will soon be sent out by the Committee of Arrangements, appointed by the Conference of the Civil Rights Organizations, and headed by Prof. Kelly Miller. In the meantime: all secretaries of organizations, lodges, labor unions, women's clubs, churches, etc., and other interested persons are requested to communicate their names and addresses, together with name of their organization, to the Secretary of the Conference in order that a formal invitation may be forth-coming. Wherever possible to dispense with red-tape, organizations should do so and not wait for a formal invitation but the moment the Call published in the Press should take action according to the basis of representation which will be laid down in the Call. Address: CYRIL V. BRIGGS, Secretary of Conference, 2299 Seventh Avenue, New York City. state Federation State Federation To Meet. The State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs will meet July 3, 4, 5 and 6. During this time a program will be rendered which will consist of compositions by Negro authors. We are hereby asking of the general public to contribute the name of any Negro author known, either in Texas or out. We make this special appeal and shall be grateful for any help given in this particular. Address all communications to— MRS. ETHEL RANSOM, President, 417 E. 5th Street Ft. Worth, Texas MRS. L. B. OSBORNE, Chairman, Dept. Negro Author Box I, Prairie View, Texas. THE WORLD'S MOST FOLLOWED TYPEWRITER HOURS: AFTER 6 P. M. SAVE TIME and WORRY Musical Merchandise of all kinds. Repairing on all instruments. J. J. CLEGG. Prop. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. CO. Meritorious Printing and Designing New York City. Oklahoma City 5.25.21 SPORTING WORLD TULSA BLACK OILERS DROP THREE IN A ROW. BEAUMONT EXPORTERS SHUT OUT GALVESTON BLACK SAND CRABS. EXPORTERS NOW TRAVELING AT TERRIFIC CLIFF. . . Dallas Black Giants Remain at Head of Procession in Pennant Chase. Club is Credited With Nine Straight Wins. They Will Invade the Haunts of the Oilers, Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Totals ..... 41 4 10 24 7 4 DALLAS. ab. r. bh. po. s. e. Sloan, m ..... 1 2 0 1 0 0 Johnson, m ..... 5 1 0 1 1 0 1 R. Jones, r ..... 4 2 1 0 1 0 Hamilton, ss ..... 1 2 1 0 2 0 Hamilton, 2 ..... 4 1 2 5 0 Lowell ..... 4 1 2 9 1 0 Danielle, l ..... 4 1 1 1 1 0 Stanks, ist ..... 4 1 1 1 0 0 Birdline, p ..... 4 0 1 1 2 0 Totals ..... 38 8 8 27 11 0 Tulsa ..... 500 320 200 0 Tulsa ..... 500 320 200 0 TULSA. Harris, i a 2 0 bh, po. a, e. Persons, i 3 1 1 1 2 1 Glendon, r 3 1 1 1 2 1 Rider, r 4 0 2 0 0 1 Rider, r 3 0 1 17 0 1 Robert, c 1 0 0 0 0 1 Robert, c 1 0 0 0 0 1 Glen, n 2 0 0 0 4 0 Comer, p 2 0 0 0 0 1 Comer, p 2 0 0 0 0 1 Lloyd, l 1 0 0 0 0 1 Long 1 1 0 0 0 0 Speed 1 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 4 8 24 18 2 DALLAS. ab. r, bh, po. a, e. Sloan, m 3 1 2 1 2 1 Ichthys, n 3 1 2 1 2 1 Jones, r 5 0 0 2 1 1 Hamilton, r 5 0 0 2 1 1 Richardson, w 4 2 2 2 1 Richardson, c 4 0 0 3 1 Shanka, i 5 1 0 1 0 Lima, m 2 0 1 0 0 Bell, p 2 0 0 0 3 Daniels, m 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 5 8 27 13 2 Long batted for 98 in 98. Tossed batted for 98 in 98. 201 000 001-4 Dallas 200 020 01x-5 Two-base hits - McLendon, Slean Hampton. Base on balls - off 4, 2 off Daniels 2, by bucher-pu- rson. Base on balls - off 4, — Lone 3, by Daniels 9. Time of 4 bames 2 hours and 16 minutes. Uprises - Fred Larsen and Emmett W Uprises. Galveston, Texas, May 22 -- The Beaumont Black Exporter outsourced the Galveston team to Dayton, Ohio for its day. Jim Story pitching for Cal Lions' club bested Pitcher Cal Lionson in a player's battle that finally resulted in a victory for the visitors to 3 to 0. The score: BEAUSTON. Curris, 1b 3 0 1 1 0 a, e Odons, 2b 3 0 1 1 0 0 a D. Williams, l, cf 4 0 0 0 0 0 a McCheney, ss 4 1 1 0 0 4 1 Wallace, 2b 4 1 1 0 1 3 0 a Lefroy, lf 4 1 0 0 1 0 3 Anderson, 2b 2 0 0 9 0 0 0 Story, p 3 0 0 1 1 0 0 Totals 31 3 5 27 10 1 GALVESTON. ab. r. b. ph. o. a. e Warren, r 1 2 1 3 1 Tobert, rf 3 0 1 0 1 0 Sims, lf 3 0 1 0 1 0 Forrest, c 4 0 1 6 3 Sims, lf 3 0 1 0 2 0 Hodson, 2b 3 0 1 0 0 0 Smith, lb 1 0 5 0 0 0 Smith, lb 1 0 5 0 0 0 *Bell, r 1 0 0 0 0 0 Evans, r 2 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ..... 3 0 4 27 10 4 Beaumont ..... 000 000 000 -3 1 5 Galveston ..... 000 000 000 -3 1 5 *Tenkins batted for Seth in 6th. *Bell batted for Tolbert in 8th. Simmons. Two-base *McCherney,* Wallace. *Sacrifice hits- Sims, Evans, Anderson.* Left on bases. Galveston. 4; Beaumont. 3; Struck out by Story. 7; by Tolbert. 1 hour. 20 minutes. Ummires. Charles Miller. ALL STAR BALL BALL NINES NORTHERN ATHLETIC CONFERENCE. By W. W. Cox, Coach, Wiley University, First Team: Ware, Wile, 1b. Brad, Quinn, 2b. Shackford, Wiley, 3b. Orange, Wiley, ss. Alexander, Sam Huston, f. Seddon, Quinn, cf. Parker, Riley, f. Pardee, Wiley, c. Lucas, Wiley, w. Baxter, Texas College, p. Baker, Texas College, u. Bell, Texas College, p. <—Cond Team> Carroll, Prairie View, 1b. Prince, Prairie View, 1b. Kingman, Jabsh, f. Shoppen, Jabsh, ss. Jermany, Bishop, f. Williams, Texas College, cf. Ingraham, f., tr. Shoppen, Bishop, c. Luster, Wiley, p. Hunter, Prairie View, p. Jermany, Quinn, p. Ware has a close rival in Carroll. He is slower than Carroll on a field balls thrown to all positions equally well, while Carroll has some weakly deadly arm, but Carroll's throwing is slow and not so sure. Carroll's handling of bunts is more effective than his hitting ability, and handling of hitting ability and handling of second Prince of Prairie second good batter, but has not become accustomed to the keystones sack. Shackleford has more than average ability. Hardin of Bishop is Shackleford's closest opponent in batting and on ground balls to his right. They are both fast and hard, and Bishop is a good judge of but is weak at bat. Sedbury of Quinn is a good judge of fly balls. --- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1923. MY TWELVE YEARS IN BASE BALL a dangerous batter. His throwing is off, however. William of Texas College is Texas. very good bad batter, but put up about the best performance in right gadens. He is fast, a good baller, and baffles balls. His throwing arm, although weak is sure. Harrington, although not national, plays during the season. Purdee, of Wiley, batted in more than any other catcher in the conference, upon him, caught a larger per cent of bats he stale batches than any other catcher in the conference. Briahon of Bihon showed a better batter than any other catcher in the conference. Batter fairly well, but his throwing did not show up under the pressure of Lucas, of Wiley, was clearly the ace, with Baker and Bell, both of which were named. The second selections, Luster, of Wiley, Hunter, of Parrish, Boundary, of Paul Quinn, did good well. Pitcher for A. B. C.vs. A.F. after I spent the winter of 1917 in Longview, Texas, but in the spring of 1918 I received a letter from Enoh Anderson, the owner of the Dallas Black Giants, to come and take charge of his club. The manager for some time could not come to terms for some reason, and the club which I accepted and in March I had all the players to report The Best Club I Have Ever Managed The players that reported to me that season were the best bunch of players at that time or at any time since; and in 1918 the Dallas Black Glants has the best club that has played after you have recalled the players you compete with will agree with you that it being the best that has ever represented Dallas. The players of 1918. The players that composed the 1918 Glants were as follows: Eddie Douglass, b; Bob Bailley, 28; Dave Geo, 29; John Johnson, 30; Geo Johnson, 11; Robert Sloan, 22; Dole Roberts, Scott, rf; Jim Brown, 23; John Johnson, 31; Nacogdoches Wm. Ross, p. These players are well known to all who play good games in big league that an would enjoy a game that these players took part in; just to show that good players are all being in big league that all are since that time all of them have been up but Bob Bailley and all the other players he is and its his own fault that he hasn't been up; he has had offers from several big league teams. The 1916 Giants in the Big League The players of the 1916 Giants and their opponents played on since 1918 are as follows: Edug Douglass, manager and first player of the Giants; Bob Bailey Bob Bailey reported to report on big league club; Dave Johnson, 1918 Brooklyn Giants; Marcelo, Barracuda and the Giants with Hildale; Robert Sloan, 1918 with Brooklyn; Royal Gloats, 1918 with Royals; Jim Brown with Chicago American Giants, first catch catch season, and the Giants and the age of the pitching staff, Fred Daniels with St. 1918; Nacogdocochs, Nacogdocochs The final games were with Sam Huston, Emory Moore, former Boston Celtics player, for one and for Samuel Huston, was taken out in the seventh inning as he was down by 10. Huston gave him early in the game. The second game was easily won by Emory. Here is the standing of the different teams when the season closed Institution---- P. W. L. Pet. Wiley 9 8 1 188 Texas College 10 7 3 750 Paul Quinn 10 7 3 770 9 8 1 5 750 Prarie Lake 10 7 3 700 Samuel Huston 10 9 8 111 CLUBS THAT WILL LIKELY CAUSE TROUBLE. One of the hardest base ball clubs in the Circuit in the Fort Worth Marathon Gar and Secretary Duke Carrion have assembled together a strong team that is bursting up the loop. Look out for them in the race. The team is by and large by that hard and constant worker, Lower Jones. The Black Exporters is another hard club that bears witness to theATCHing and manager have carefully built up a scrapping machine that will give an account of themselves. of Indianapolis and the ace of the pitching staff. So one can see what the club was composed of in 1918. Back to the Game, in 1918. With this wonderful club we opened the season in Galveston, Easter Sunday with Dave Brown. We won 6 to 0 with Nacodacobe game, the following Sunday the game was with the Black Ollers; the Ollers won good club and with Jesse Hubbard, the time the star pitcher of the Brooklyn Royal Giants, but at that time the star pitcher of the Beaumont team was dangerous. Brown Pitcher First Game. In the game we won with him and with him on Sunday I sent Brown in against Hubbard and it was one of the best games in all my base ball career. It was a pitcher's battle all the way, but we won out in the 10th inning, 1 to Nacodacobe Knocked Out in the Fifth. The second time I started and only lasted until the fifth inning box and the second was 0 to against me. I sent Brown in to stop them Oller's Pitcher Also Knocked Out. Masa Lotonoe who started on the Ollers was also knocked out in the fifth and Hubbard relieved him; so with the score tied in the 10th game was called with this bunch of play While I was manager we never beaten our club clubs we played their hardest job and we had to keep us from shutting them out. Let's Sum Sam Steins in. Let's see what that in 1191 those were war days and by June nearly all of this wonder-ful season were drafted. I was the very first and we trained the camp and I was lucky enough to get on the Group club the training camp and I was made Captain of the club. We came to Dallas and played the Dallas club but they beat us with the team against Brown, 4 to 2. I camped the Camp Travis club we only lost four games and beat us all of them. While I was in the camp I pitched 36 games and won 34. Dallas won the two games and lost 2. Dallas won 7 to 4. I was in Camp Travis on May, 1918 until Feb. 24th, 1919, the day I was discharged. --- CHICKEN DINNER WITH HOT BISCUITS The Business Women's Social Art And Charity Club AT THE HOME OF MRS. F. A. BRYAN, 2622 Bryan Street JUNE 6, 1923 Bring your grand lodge visitors where they can be served in high class style. Benefit COUNTY POOR FARM! CLASSIFIED. WANTED—Colored men to qualify for car insurance. Train an Experience bus driver. Transportation furnished. Write T. McCaffrey, Supt. St. Louis, Mo. 5-26-14 WANTED THE FRERITARY CLUB will render a program at Macedonia Baptist Church on Friday night. 5-26-14 WANTED—A position as registered pharmacist. Graduate with 10 years experience. Write the thesis. WANTED—Man or woman in each community to sell "Inch-a-month, Hair Grower and Beautifier, for women, Box 25c. Five Minutes per week. Box 25c. Over $32.00. Steady job. Wes Braxan. 126 W. Ridge St. Marquette. Mich. 5-26-14 WANTED—Colored Physician, Pharmacist, per week and hair salons. Old to new. Texas. $5,000 cash required. Address K. E. C. care of The Dallas Express Pub. Co., Dallas. Texas. 5-26-14 WANTED—100 live wire colored agents for a Colored Insurance Co. Write W. S. Singleton, Box 261, Greenville, Texas. 5-19-47 PILES—If you have piles and want to be cured, write to Box 36, Kemp, Texas. 5-19-47 visit here they have been well strengthened. Dallas has another outfitter in this man Deveaura who hails from New York. He's a slugger. However it is left to be seen maybe this company may prove to be too fast for the new comer. The Galveston Sand Crab have been playing good ball and may be they come from some of the other clubs live lively. BASE BALL HOT SHOTS- Houston, Texas, May 29 PATTERSONOne ew spw000. K K Pt. Worth Panthers and Patterson's Black Buffaloes played a double header Sunday; Pt. Worth took both games: first game 8 to 2 and the last 4 to 2. Houston Black Buffaloes and Austin Senators played double header SUNDAY, MAY 27, 1923. STRONG ADDRESSES, IN MUSIC. HEAR ABOUT THE FRIENDS ARE INVITED. Every member is n W. F. BLEDSEO, G. M. Marshall, Texas West End Park; first game won Austin, 2 to 0; second by Hous- houston and Galveston Colored all Carriers will play a big game over May 9. A huge crowd from alveston is expected. Kinky Hair Grows Long, Soft and Silky When Harilla Ponade Hide Dress- ing made it to man-made apparel, exacerbating natural growth. Thousands of people wear it. A highlight crowd owe their pretty hair to HEROLIN PONDE HIDE DRESSING Not sticky or gumy, appropriate for children, grows soft, apprehensive, and soft. soft, apprehensive, and soft. dry stubs in every wrist. Adults for details Herolin Medicine Co. Atlanta, Ga. ADDRESSES, INSPIRING SERMON CAR ABOUT THE RACE IN ARE INVITED. M. BEE, G. M. C. H. McGRUD Texas Houston first game won second by Hous- leston Colored play a big game crowd from ed. Hair Grows Long, Soft and Silky made by Hair Dress- ers, Inc. through Themanda Golf Club. Hair DRESSING Hair Grows 400 for Sale, Free Wife Wife for Details Medicine Co. G. W. STRONG ADDRESSES, INSPIRING SERMON, SWEET MUSIC. HEAR ABOUT THE RACE INSTITUTION. FRIENDS ARE INVITED. MDM. MARCELLE Henolin Co. Atlanta, Ga. Great PORO Achievement PORO Toilet Creations are made by any PORO AGENT for the low, of course, how marvelously good been—how because of superior public approval such as attaining the new Toilet Preparations among Powder, Talcum Powder, Vanilla are of that same high quality-iority. Only the purest ingredient compounded, enter into PORO PORO THEM. YOULL WANT NO PORO AGENT cannot supply you. MARCELLE Atlanta, Ga. THE M Bore 1223 More face ball PORO Achievement creations are now ready— AGENT for them new marvelously good PORO Hair Pre- house of superior excellence, PORO h such as attained by no other Hair separations among which are Skin and Powder, Vanishing Cream, Co- me high quality—that same stands the purest ingredients of demonstrate her into PORO Products. ALL WANT NO OTHER! cannot supply you, write us her name PORO COLLEGE Perdinand Avenue, ST. LOUIS, MO., DEPT. X ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. X Just send your order for this and any of the other wonderful collections you have. We have many records. For the postman when he delivers them. We have thousands of records, including those of famous artists like Mamie Tillis, the late John Lennon, the Beatles, the Songs and Music that have them all. Big catalog FREE on request. Send your order to us. TEXAS TOWNS. BOYS BOYS BOYS Wanted! Wante! The Dallas Express, Your Paper Wante To Give You a PRIZE Boys from 11 to 16 years of age THE PRIZE. Pair of Shoes. Boys from 7 to 11 years of age THE PRIZE. Suit of Clothes. A Contest in Salesmanship. Content Begin 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 "JUNE TENTH" See Mr. Rice—NOW HUACO—Rev. U. S. Franka and delegates left Tuesday for the district held at Rosebud, Texas, Bishop Wm Johnson was with us Thursday. The delegates met at Rosebud and nash spent the week-end with Mrs. T. M. Borggesen at Waco, Texas, Fri. March 13. On Saturday, Hull and Hillbaro crossed bats, Rev. U. S. Franka and Odd Fellows sermon at Rosebud, bud, May 13th. THE Grand United Greater of Odd Follows had their annual sermon Sunday, May 13th. Rev. O. Greenwell conducted the march on Sunday, May 13th. Church, Rev. H. C. Becher was master of ceremonies for the day, Johnson. Come to Sunday School on time Sunday. THE Sunday school was well attended at both churches. The Greatest Race Phonograph Stars in America SING FOR Last Minute Hits Street Mama Through You Sung by Esther Turner Blues Street Blues ...Sung by Sarah Hock Blues Stock Blues ...Sung by Esther Beast Blues of That He's All Right With Me ...Sung by Esther Blues Hearted Blues ...Sung by Sarah to Rama Blues G got the Blues ...Sung by Sarah it everything a Swee t Mama Needs Nobody's Business If I Do ...Sung by Sarah G got to See Mama Every Night no Get You ...Sung by Mamie Back Bottom Blues Save My Man If He Comes Too ...Sung by Eva issued a Good Woman When You or Me ...Sung by Eva Hearted Blues Blues Dog Blues ...Sung by Liza T. LOUIS MUSIC CO 66, Dept. 00 St. Louis TOWNS. Sunday evening, May 6th the educational sermon for St. Paul School was delivered by Rev. G. C. Colvin who was delivered to a crowded house. Prof R. N. Berry, principal was not present being called to Fice on account of illness. Rev. N. Berry, who had an operation in the hospital at Gatwick Heath, Terra Colina, MN, joined him. School work until his return May 9th. School closing was a splendid event for S. Paul School. Rev. G. W. Smith arrived Saturday. Prov. and Mra. R. N. Berry left for S. Paul School. Prov. has gone to Dallia. The following Mice Hattle White, graduated. Mice Patilio, Jesse Brigleigh, Ethel Graft and Mesura. Albert Arbs and Book- and Mesura. Albert Arbs and Book- and Mesura. Lone Oak Oak resulted in favor of Neylandyville 12 scores and Lone Oak 5 scores. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1923. Honey Grove.—Mr. and Mrs. J. Williams of Wichita Falls is here visiting relatives the musical given by the band last night a was a treat to all present. Mrs. Fannie Humphrey left last Thursday for Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Fannie Humphrey here last week visiting Mrs. Jeff Logan, Mrs. A. A. Houson, the Dentist Starlight hand directress was there last week. Mrs. was great first prize for raising the largest amount of money for the Sunday School on Mother's Day. The school chase a piano for Bralley high school resulted in the primary de- trainment the greatest sum. The graduates of Balley high school will be held at 8:30 a.m. on 7th St. Church church, May 27th by RV. L. S. Lamb. The commence- ment will be held Monday night. May 38th be held at hall. J. W. Jamison and treasurer the dean of the and S. M. T. T. Visa taken by the Misses R. D. Pendleton and H. M. S. Maughan have closed their schools Telephone and report a fine chase Cuney—Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. were both well attended Sunday in the teachers put much interest in the school, filling it with regular appointment at the First Baptist church Sunday and the members of the 2nd Baptist church are to come new building on June 3. The teachers a nice program and a big rally for that day. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Lagrange, a very talented young man of the Academy Tyler, U. B. B. have annual Thanksgiving services Sunday evening. May 27 at two o'clock in the house. A future prospects of the Union looks bright. Nelson of Tyler, the sister-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Ellen Crown, is in the city. Mrs. Ellen Crown and daughter, Mrs. Max Langer Cross spent a few days at the bedside of their uncle. Messrs. Morgan and Jones Manager and agent for the East Texas Phonograph Company of Tyler, worshipped in the city Sunday. A new discovery is said to have been made by a scientific study of Scirpus mountain people, who scientists believe are the ancestors. It is said this discovery should add many years to lives of Scirpus lost by neglect of abuse. Scientists have quickly restored many strength, youthful vigor, grace and beauty lost by neglect of abuse. Scientists have also restored vigor in Scirpus lost in the internal glands and if these glands are stimulated and the skin is kept alive forever and alliments such as dread worn out feeling, weakness, newbility dread, allow completion, newbility dread, mature sensitivity, scrawly neck, restlessness at night, pain, headache, weakness, dependency, etc., should disappear. The difficulty encountered by the magical world has been to find the right invoker of the glanda. The new discovery is simple, perfectly taken in the privacy of the home. It was brought to the attention of the Atlas Laboratories, who after TT Guard A. A. also account Agency T 25 wich, fruit salad on lettuce leaf and ice tea. The guesses declared by the students were the memory. The next meeting will be with Mrs. J. Childs, m. C. Thomas remains was brought from Beauty School and Sunday afternoon. She leaves one child, a daughter, Mr. Maud and Beauty School, who has deep sympathy. Rev. Evans returned Sunday afternoon from the school. Floyd Johnson and baby have gone to Conroe. Mr. Venson's body was brought in Monday from Clewane School, the Masonas, Mr. Richard Shaw is sufferer, injuries receive a fall. Miss Jane has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Fischer Hanks on island greetness has been visiting her village. Misses Payne and Virgile Bowie have gone home after spending a successful term in the school. Cship, Sherw and Herdson have gone to their respective homes. Miss Bowie is a little ill at this writing. West.-Mr. N. S. Sueberry of Waco was here Sunday, Prof. Wash. Washington, Saturday. Dave Catchings, Mr. and Mrs. W. Daily. Dave Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Daily. Roberta was he Sunday. Rev. A. L. White was at his home. Rev. D. E. W. Hilliams was night assisted by D. E. W. Hilliams. At 3:30 p. m. he baptised back home Saturday from Waco. Mr. Mrs. Cofe Lee were visitors Sunday. oat collection the Baptist church and Waco. Mr. Mrs. Cofe Lee were visitors Sunday. CAMPUS NEWS. Austin, Texas, May 26.—The pupils begin their final examination on Monday, mid-week prayer services are enjoyed by both teacher and pupil. The blind boys of the broom and the blind girls of the mattresses; they are the last lot of mattresses; they are filling them with cotton robes and mattresses. The school farm last season. The Glee Club and Quartett rendered an excellent program in the city. The students attended the institution this week were: Mr. Fred Pason of Washington, D. C., who is named the principal. W. B. Campbell of St. John Orphan Home also, Miss Mathis trained names of the city, Miss Mathis made a delight at work being done by the blind and deaf boys and girls. Continued practice by the choral class. THE HOUSE OF CLEVER PRINTING PRINTERS, DESIGNERS, AND MENTORIOUS SERVICE. THE LINCOLN S`NITARIUM FOR TUBERCULOSIS ANDOTHER RESPIRATORY DISEASES. school $315. Male Striv- sasonic 15.00. Silver Mrs. after were where ans of e fol- sand- —Write Dr. I. E. 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