Dallas Express

SERVICES FOR COL. YOUNG, 4TH HELD IN MEMORIAL AMPHITHEATER ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE SERVICES FO Only Three Others Honore Negro Officer of Rank of Remains, Shipped From L iterred in Arlington Cemete Only Three Others Honored as Was Only Negro Officer of Rank of Colonel Whose Remains, Shipped From Liberia Were Interred in Arlington Cemetery. "Hert" Williams, the comedian, and Paul Lawrence Dunbar, the poet, both of whom were Young's warm friend. He was not only a splendid disciplinarian and military student, but was also a musician, composer, and poet. He was the third Negro to be graduated from West Point. He finished in 1889. Just two years previously Lieut. Alexander, now dead, was the first Colored graduate. Flipper, the other Colored graduate, still lives, but is not in the army. His lasting contributions to the country are a map of Hayi, the island used by the marines in subjugating that country, and data concerning Africa and people, for which he built a fortress, and after the war with Germany he was sent as military attache to Liberia. It was while studying Nigeria, he was sent to the island of Erin, cricken down. By British law a body cannot be exhumed there within a year. So has February it was elated that he has found many mountains and rivers of wild Africa to the coast of Liberia, and a steamer to the United States. CONVICTED GEORGIA DRUG- GIST SEEKS PARDON. (By A. N. P.) MEMPHI ICA'S CONVICTED GEORGIA DRUG- MEMPHIS MAN IS AMERGIST SEEKS PARDON. ICA'S CHAMPION TIRE --- Founded by W. B. King VOL. XXX NO. 31. Arlington, Va., June 2 — Wednesday, Decoration Day, the nation paid remembrance truition, and two just two later the United States Army, the state of Ohio and numerous organizations, the Army's solenoid service and performed the last sad rites for Col. Charles Young, the only Colored man to attend the service. Africa and the army and the latest of the race to be graduated from West Point. He was African-American, partly because of disappointment suffered in 1918 when his physical disability alone, his friends say, was the result of a lack of science in Negro universities. Illinois furnished two Colored soldiers who attained both of the infantry and the war. These are Franklin A. Denison, who commanded the 10th regiment (formerly the infantry) of the Ocunie Duncan of Springfield. Colonel Denison has retired from service as a brigadier-general, said to be the first African-American Colored man. The funeral services were the only massive amphitheater. The only others so honored were two confederate veterans and "the unknown soldier" by the tomb of the 10th regiment. Because of the Memorial day ceremonies planned at the amphitheater it was deemed impracticable to hold a memorial service. 1. All Negro schools closed in Washington that day. 2. Honor Him. Class Mates Honor Him. He classmate mates, some of whom are of high rank were honorary palebearers, "For in his death," say John W. Murray, the officer who mourns the loss of an able and energetic officer. Colored friends in Kill, included the Colored Y. M. C. A. in Washington, stated that he was "the here of the church" and affection of his people with (By A. N. P.) Milledgeville, Ga., June 2.—Dr. M. C. Mitehell, prominent druggist of Macon, who was convicted of poisoning Sam Mitchell, his nephew, to collect his insurance and sentenced for life to the State farm here, has written Governor Hardwick, making a plea for executive clemency. The former physician protests his innocence and says that his aged mother and family are suffering because of his incarceration. He has a friend at court in the person of Col. Walter A. Gilbert, white, U. S. Army officer now judge advocate at Ft. Sam Houston, Texas, who also has written Gov. Hardwick, declaring he had examined the record in the case and Mitchell was found guilty solely on the "guess" of the jury, the evidence being totally insufficient to legally convict. The Governor replied that inasmuch as no petition for pardon had been formally filed with the prison commission, he could take no action at the present time. SAYS NEGROES (TOO POLITE IN ELEVATOR, WONT RIDE WITH THEM). (By A. N. P.) Atlanta, Ga., June 2.—White people were urged to refrain from using elevators reserved for Colored people in the sky scrapers here by the Junior Chamber of Commerce which made the matter the subject for its luncheon last Thursday. A spirited discussion was held also on the matter of keeping hats on in elevators in which women were riding. “Colored men invariably remove their hats in the elevators see aside for them and its a deuced nuisance to keep pace with their politeness,” said one speaker. TUSKROGER FILM PORTRAYS LIFE OF FOUNDER. (By A. N. P.) New York, N. Y., June 2.—“Tuskegee Find the Way Out” is the title of the latest film success, which was shown for the first time last week to the teachers, students and friends of Columbia University, who filled the Horace Mann Auditorium to capacity. The opinion was unanimous that it is the most entertaining educational film that has been shown. The new picture is in seven reels and tells the story of Booker T. Washington's life work. It is the great educator's vision. In "Tuskegee Find the Way Out" there is a note of human interest that is sustained throughout. One is both entertained and educated by this latest The Dallas Express Lonesome who who knew Young while at West Point declared today that dogged persistence brought him success. He was very lonesome, it was. He was not alone in his prejudices there. Reports of his having suffered physical pain at the West Point barbershop false. He suffered merely from social isolation. Few classmates expressed interest in mathematics, but he did. Col. Young, at the outbreak of the war, had commanded soldiers in the field and was with Pershing in Mexico. The entire Negro race expected him to be 92d division. He expected it. But when he was called up for physical exercise, though never ill in a his life, he had a high blood pressure. He failed to get the post, and was broken-hearted. (By A. N. P.) Akron, Ohio, June 2—"The champion tire changer of America," is the proud title now worn by Walter Thurman. Colored tire mechanic of Memphis. He won the contest here under the suspices of the National Tire Association from contestants from an parts of the United States. Thurman changed a single tire in 29 seconds, breaking the 32-1-2 second record. He seconded his challenge. He championed the Memphis had changed six assorted tires, large and small in five (6) minutes and 29 seconds, put them on a flat tire, flating them, ready to ride, in the time mentioned. Thurman has been a tire repair man in Memphis for 25 years. TWO GIVEN LIFE SENTENCE FOR MURDER OF NEGRO. TWO GIVEN LIFE SENTENCE FOR MURDER OF NEGRO. (BY A. N. P.) Columbia, S. C. June 2.—Two white men, Andrew Roberts and Jesse Cooper, were found guilty yesterday of killing C. R. "Big Joe" Cunningham, of Camden, and sentenced to spend the remainder of their lives on the public works or in the penitentiary. Cunningham and through the head March 8, 1921 and for 18 months the murder provisional Heise and Chief of Police Dunnaway, however, refused to give up, following every chase. He confronted Roberts who was in the penitentiary with the co-conspirators, later be persecuted, conspired developed during the trial that the chaulieu had been hired to haul jumpsmen up the highway, where he quarreled with him over the price, later shooting him. The 12 jumpsmen upheld the majesty of the law and were sentenced to guilty after being out only an hour and 20 minutes. The jury compelled the officers upon their weeping work. screen novelty. The photography is worthy of praise. After the New York engagements through the country and into Charles Winter Wood. It was made by the Crusaders Film Company. TUSKEGEE HOSPITAL OPENS==WHITE OFFICIALS Col. Chas. Young Honored by the Nation at Interment in National Cemetery. C DALLAS NEGRO BUSINESS MEN COMBINE AND BUILD LARGEST AUDITORIUM IN SOUTH. The funeral party was escorted by Negro members of the American Legion and patriotic societies of Washington, D. C. and Baltimore, Md. The escort forming at the Union Station in Washington and marched from there to the cemeteries. The funeral party was received by regular DALLAS N. RIVERSIDE PARK AU. DALLAS COLORED AMUSEMENTS H. STRICKLAND PRES. W SIDNEY PITTMAN ARCA Headed by Mr. H. Strickland and assisted by Mr. Slas Coffe, president and secretary respectively of the Executor Mutual Benefit Association of this city, the leading business center of Dallas have just completed one of the largest and finest auditorium buildings for Colored people in the entire country. The accompanying sketch made by the architect, W. Sidney Pitman is an exact reproduction of the building as it now stands completed. The main floor containing up 10,000 troop of the district of Washington and escorted to the memorial anthelphone where memorial care was provided. The American Legion societies, followed the grave in the officers' section by religious and military burial services. A search of the official records of (Continued on page 2) NEGRO BUSINESS MUSEUM LARGEST AUDITORIUM AUDITORIUM ENT COMPANY COFFIELD MANAGER AUDITECT. square feet of floor space includes a large auditorium 90x100 with a hanging orchestra balcony and a large kitchen with a check rooms, two offices and two (men and women) retiring rooms. The under floor of equal size is planned exclusively for concerts in the building. The building throughout is thoroughly lighted both day and night with all the modern conveniences. 1 This unique and commodious DRUNKEN ROWDY CAUSES DEATH OF SHERIFF. Police Officers Hyatt and Edmondson, Sheriff Humphreys and several deputies went to the scene and investigated the case, but were MEN COMBINE AND RIUM IN SOUTH. es building is/an out growth of an a open air pavilion, on the original a site of which the new auditorium g now stands. So great was the avo parent need of an amusement centre for the Colored islands of the city that a few of the more prominent and successful Colored men orgaized and chartered to the under the name of The Deluxe Colored Amusement Company and brought on a large tract of land in the western part of the city and laid cost and usit themoon a large regulation A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE ORIAL AMPI == WHITE O Opened Last Saturday Gives Over to Protest bama Officials And I to Race. MPHITHEATER E OFFICIALS Saturday. President Harding Protests Launched by Ala- And Disregards Promises Opened Last Saturday. President Harding Gives Over to Protests Launched by Alabama Officials And Disregards Promises to Race. Washington, D. C., June 2.—The U. S. Veterans' Hospital improbis is momentarily quiet. Those interested in manning the institution and the hospital, will be surveying the situation devoid of sentiment and in the bright light or facts are said to believe that everything will work out satisfactorily. The hospital was opened last Saturday with Col. R. H. Stanley, a white army physician, and a white staff and Colored nurses in charge. So far as is known no Colored doctors have been certified up to this time. Information circulated here is to the effect that the influence in the Veterans Bureau who have staged the entire official opposition and who had control before the present director, General Hines assumed charge, have set forth the claim that the positions open on the Tuskegee Hospital, said to be the finest the government has yet built, called for doctors especially qualified in certain technical practice which few Colored physicians have had any reason to qualify themselves for. Medical men of national reputation have been conservative in discussing the situation. One of the best known physicians in the country who practices in Chicago said here decently, "I have not heard of Dr. George E. Cannon or Dr. J. E. Perry of the National Negro Medical unable to find any clue as to the identity of the slayer. It is said by those who were attending the services that the first continued for some time after the officer and the Negroes had left the church. No one could be found who witnessed the actual shooting, but several stated that they had heard three reports from a gun in the rear of the church. D BUILD base ball park and dedicated it for the use of the Dallas Colored Base Ball club, a member club of the National Baseball League. In this park are built all the necessary apprentices that go with any league park, making it one of the most beautiful parks in the Southland, white or Colored. In another part of this large tree trunk is a large area inside for the general amusement (Continued on page 2). ```markdown ``` --- (By A. N. P.) PRICE FIVE CENTS Association being asked to confer on this matter. They would know better how to put their hands on the right men than anyone else in the office. Mr. Mo, is president, and Dr. Cannon of Jersey City is chairman of the executive association. Dr. Moron, who extended the government the invitation to come to Tuskegee, and Dr. Cannon of Jersey City, interested in having the hospital manned by Negroes has been subjected to attack because the white people in the town of Tuskegee and Mr. Mo, it was claimed compromised him into seeing their view. He practically broke with the white people in the town of Tuskegee and Mr. Mo, it was claimed compromised him into seeing their view. He have criticized Henry Lincoln Johnson because of his activity in round-the-clock meetings without consultation, but it is reported here upon good authority that he was commissioned by the white people in the town of Tuskegee to bring in the men. As a lawyer, it is pointed out he would not access medical qualifications. "He was obeying orders," said one Wash. man. "And other hand, there are many who prosecute to believe that, organically conceived over to the Colored group. EDUCATERS SEEK TO ABOLISH LYNCHING Hampton, Va., June 1—That the crime of lynching should be stopped is the appeal of white Southern educators who recently signed their names to the following open letter to State legislators and executives: "We, the undersigned, engaged in the appeal to all citizens to exert their influence constantly and actively in condemnation of the crime of lynching. "We furthermore urge up our State Legislators and Executives to enact, if necessary, and persistently to enforce, such laws as will tend to stop this species of lawlessness." This appeal was signed by men and women who are engaged in important educational work. 8 State legislators and executives of State universities, 18 presidents of State technical and normal schools, 25 presidents of colleges and universities, 14 colleges and university professors. The list of signalers follows. John W. Abercrombie, Ala.; Edw. A. Aderman, M.D.; Dice R. Bond, S.C.; Robert E. Blackwell, V.A.; F. Boatwright, Va.; O. J. Bond, S.C.; M. Miss; E. C. Branson, N.C.; M. C. Brittain, R. R. P. Brooks, L.C.; B. Amiel, T. J. Cullen, B.C.; Benau, Tenn.; J.ullan, B.C.; Pierce, Butler, L.A.; Thos. Carter, Teen; W. C. Cawton, Fla.; E. Conge, L.A.; Edward Conrad, S. L. PAGE TWO Col. Chas. Young Honored by the Nation at Interment in National Cemetery. the War Department shows that Col. Young was graduated from West Point Academy in 1889; was attached to the 9th and 10th Cavalry and the 45th Infantry, and was retired with the rank of Colonel for disability in June, 1917. During his long career in the Army he served in campaigns against Indians in the far west, in the Spanish-American War, the Philippines' insurrection; with the punitive expeditionary forces in Mexico in 1916 and 1917; he also served as military attache at Port Au Prince, Haiti, from 1904 to 1907; as military atache in Monrovia in 1915 and again in 1919; and as a member of the general staff in Washington city in 1907, 1908, 1911 and 1912. After being retired Colonel Young was recalled into active duty during the Vietnam War, he commanded the development unit at Camp Grant, Illinois in 1918 and 1919. He was promoted to Colonel in 1984. His parents moved to Miphy Ohio when he was a more lad. He was appointed to the West Point Academy, where he served as John Sherman, who at that time was a representative in the lower branch of congress, in 1885. He was a member of the National Academy and a widow and a son and daughter. Dallas Negro Business Men Combine And Build Largest Auditorium in South. features and attractions that go to make for the success of any large play ground. It is in this park that the building of the auditorium, the men associated in this company, aly managed by an aggressive and bold manager, has been exhibited an unusual spirit of bread mindedness and keen business forewarned the public to possess. The Dallas Colored Amusement Company could not have selected a more competent man to magnificent and auditorium as well as to advance its interest in general business. Mr. Scalf Coffee, land Scalf Coffee, E. J. Crawford F. C. R. Burford, John Parker, T. C. Burford, for it as its board of directors. They are all men successful in their various lines, and no less worthy of the official attacher, the man who has gone forward in all matters affecting directly concerned, Judge Wells has been more liberal in his expressions and artistic and mechanical appearance of the auditorium as well as of its substantial construction. The Press has land has indeed made for himself and for those associated with him and the building has indeed made for himself and for time immemorial. Undoubtedly the most interesting feature connected with the actual building of this beautiful structure is the fact that it was entirely conceived and designed and built by the brain and heart of its architect in its architectural conception is the work or architect W. ideny Pritman and an architect E. johnson without hindrance or interference, and with not a single change from his original plans. And all workmen, the architect and the man have been Colored men from start to finish, including carpenters, electricians, plumbers, bricklayers. Beginning next Monday, June 4, 1833 the doors of this grand gift hall will be opened to the public and its initial use will be designed for the Knights of Prizes Frigga Grala and in its beautiful park will enclose a Uniform Rink. From the building lie the centre of the grand auditorium the people of Dallam and its many towns will be able to enjoy auspicious occasion ne addressed by the highest order, the Hon. King George IV. Texas Towns. Huntwell—This city and the surrounding country have been aspirational for several weeks, the work of the Huntland Industrial Training school with excellent programs. The Huntland Industrial Training school history, including eight young men, Walter and M. Hunter of Prideville, Walter and M. Hunter of Prideville. We expect to see industrialization take a new life as the Prideville class address was delivered by Dr. P. Rivers Barnwell of Fort Worth, prison by Rev. A. W. Harvey, Following this, last week the Huntsville high school began commencement week with the baccalaureate sermon by Rev. W. S. Brent of Conroe College. On Monday night the primary and elementary grades rendered the Carnival of industries which was well received by the largest audience ever assembled in the First Baptist church. The school has been suffering the want of utensils for the Home Economic Department. Therefore next day a high grade, brand new Singer-Sewing machine was installed for the beginning of next year's efforts. On Tuesday night, the class of six, including one young man, received diplomat Prof. L. H. Posey of Prairie View, in his characteristic manner made the address to the class. The address was replete with inspiration to its young and of reformatory facts by the old Miss V. A. Emerson, teacher in the high school left for her home at Harrisburg Sunday, accompanying her were her sister, Mrs. Georgie Watkins and two interesting kiddies who have been visiting friends and relatives in the city. Trinity attended high school commencement here last week. Several earlings of our rokis accompanied the base ball team to Phelip last Friday to attend the pro-team game. W. E. and R. H. Holoman, The老师, Hoge of Crockett, and yelled themselves because our boys took the big end of the base ball game. We were excited to today to "take in" the commencement of Conroe College and Mrs. Brandon leaves next week. Mr. Brandon was confined to his room last week on account of Illness. The老师, Hall, pastor has pitched a battle against sin and matan, he is assisted by H. J. Jones of Houston. While the老师, Hall, pastor services Monday night came that the home of Mrs. Morrish Warrior Building and contents a total loss. Lubbock.—Sunday schools well attended. Rev. E. L. Springs, pastor C. M. E. church was at his post. Pastor Taylor of A. M. E. church returned after a week at district meeting. Pastor J. J. Davis has lined his forces for the big rally. Mrs. Patterson, Club No. 1, can't be beat. Mrs. Ranjas club No. 2 is bound to win. Mr. Mazohn Oliver was drowned Monday evening, his body was shipped to Sweetwater for burial. Mrs. E. R. Carothers, teacher high school left for Temple and other points for the summer. Mrs. Guy Cefres left for Fort Worth to visit her mother, Mrs. A. Mingo of Sweetwater is a pleasant visitor with Mrs. H. Scott. Sulphur Springs--Mr. J. Wagner returned from Wichita Falls, Monroe, and from a visit, Mr. W. J. Durham of Greenville the grand head of the international order of the Missionary Society and Maspin Jobbie Jackson, Maspin Wella has returned from Bishop Greenville from Greenville. Mrs. J. Nash is back after a visit to Paris, Mrs. H. Carroll and grandson, procell are back in Greenville. Mrs. L. Leach, J. W. Houssain, Beglow, L. L. Leach, J. W. Houssain, Boose, Clandine Denkins, Annie Meeh, Nesh, L. L. Boase and M. C. Kellley, Messra, L. L. Houston, J. Tophenson, Messra, L. L. Houston, J. Tophenson, Messra, L. L. Mays, L. C. Blowe, J. Lewis, H. Morris, C. Willey, McQueen, L. L. Mays, L. C. Blowe, J. Lewis, H. Morris, C. Willey, McQueen, R. D. Carr, T. Mason, L. C. Carroll, S. L. Leach and S. Lewis, C. Rosa, moroed to Greenville, the number of people from Greenville to concert at the C. M. E. church stone laying by the Masons at the C. M. E. church report a pleaagant number of people from Greenville to concert at the C. M. E. church hodges was brought here Sunday from Dallas, Mrs. A. Buford has returned from points in Oklahoma. Alto.—Rev. I. W. Sparks was never for Marlin soon. Services good all day. Prof. Joe T. Bradley left for Detroit. Mich. Miss Addie Miller in at home again from Prairie View. Mineola—Sunday School was well attended at St. Paul Baptist church last Sunday after which Rev. T. B. Johnson reviewed the lesson to a number of 75; visitors, Miss Mae Gillard, student of Business T. College of Okla., Miss Viola, Clean and Miss L. Jones both evident of J. C. I. The pastor, Rev. Brown preached a great sermon. Mr. Millard F. Fleweller who has been attending Bishop College returned last week after a successful school year. Sunday School was well attended at the M. E. Church last Sunday. One of the most enjoyable times ever spent was last Thursday and Friday nights when the commencement exercises were held. Splendid class plays were rendered. Mrs. L. Thompson from Greenville last week, Rev. Cert. of the M. E. Church of town at the writing. Surge. School was well attended. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1923. Don't Live To Regret The Neglect of Youth. Connorrahe Can be Cured. NEVER-FAILED EMULSION is the result of experiments in which the deaths of cases restored who had died of cancer for 20 years. Why Pay a Big Doctor's Bill? Why go on suffering when New-Persil Emulsion will make you well for small cont. Send a Neyer-Fail Laboratories. For sale in Dallas AT Williamson's Pharmacy, 2415 Elm; Cecil Rogers Drug Store. CHICKEN DINNER WITH HOT BISCUITS Served by The Business Women's Social Art And Charity Club AT THE HOME OF MRS. F. A. BRYAN, 2622 Bryan Street JUNE 6, 1923 11 A. M. TILL 9 P. M. Bring your grand lodge visitors where they can be served in high style at the C. M. E. church 1st Sunday. Miss L. J. Jones and Miss Viola McClellan who have been attending successful school year. Mr. and Mrs. Calton and John and Albert Arnold Eva Duncan motored to Pittsburgh last Sunday. Mr. R. Brown and Mr. E. D. Jones. Mr. R. Brown and the commencement of J. C. I returned last week. Sunday school was well attended at the A. M. E. Jones. Mr. J. R. Holt motored to Jones. Mr. J. R. Holt motored to left for Dallas last week. The Country club met last week at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson. A great and splendid time in ceilent h宴 was served. Whitewright—Rev. Brooks was at his post Sunday. C. M. E. church attended the Jubilee of Whitewright. The Jubilee of Whitewright entertained the Baptist church Saturday night. Miss Alice Yale is at school of school, Cleast and Whitewright Steepers camped bats Sturnia, screen 7-4 in favor of Steepers. Crandall-Sunday was a fine day at Mt. Tigrell No. 2. Rev. Huber Rev. Harris of Red Bank prescheduled a noble mission; the Sunrise City raised $4.38; the Mission Sister raised $4.50; total raised $4.92. Coolidge-Sunday School on time at both churches with good attendance. The rally at the First Baptist Church amount raised during the rally $89. Coolidge high school closed last week, amount raised during the rally $89. Coolidge high school closed last week, amount raised during the rally $89. The league is marching to victory with the hundred dollar mural in the gymnasium, visiting two daughters here. Rev. Grace from East, Texas was a co-worker in the rally that closed Sunday in late afternoon. A fine and helpful lecture Sunday afternoon to the young people singer from M.L. Lea Quinnlege sang at Allen's Chapel last night. The Farmers Improvement Society is doing good work in this county. Many visitors from Wortham were in our midst Sunday. The League has plans Saturday night; at home the church pledges to donate soon. Mr. Quinn gave a quite a help to our town financially; he furnishes employment for the majority of our young folks with the League. Over the top Sunday with $2.000. O. R. S. Carroll occupied his post. There will be a drive for education at the school and attend Fail Quinn and other schools this year. The reporter for the Dalton two weeks bur has returned. Coopers—Sunday School was a busy day at New Zion Sunday school was well attended and the lesson will taught: collection $3,95. The pastor preached to a large crowd both day and night. Mr. and Mrs. E. Jones W. R. Foster and wife and Miss Annie May Dean were the guest of Miss Annie Dewitt. The Woodmen had their memorial services at 3 p. m. and was enjoyed by all Mrs. Mrs. Dell Williams was the guest of Mr. L. Martin last Sunday evening. Cooper Giants went to London and were defeated $5. Mr. J. C. Stouts and Miss Jennie Smith were quietly married on the 27th at the home of his parents. Prof. G. L. Nelson is all smiles as his mother is here visiting him from Mr. Pleasant, Texas. Mr. Bob Johnson is here visiting his friends from Klondike. Prof. G. L. Nelson closed a very successful session with three graduates. Miss Jennie Smith, Frank Rates and Robert Avery. The Courts of Calanthe realized $20.15 at the close of their banquet. Mrs. Maggie Saals is visiting in Paris this week. Eastland — Sunday School and church were well attended. Everybody in the building had to arrive the 12-50 of June. Our program will be the best ever. Mr. Mackenzie bakes. Mr. Nettie Bradford and Mrs. Mattie McAdade are in still playing. Mr. England Hage has played 23 games this season losing only 3. This club expects to play June 14. Dallas Hage and Sunday June 16. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris are here from Bremham. Grand Lodge Field Day. COL. BOSCOE CONKLING SIMMONS, SUPREME LECTURER OF THE SUPREME LODGE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, N. A., S. A., E. A., A. A. AND A. Will speak to the Pythians of Texas Wednesday, June 6, 1923 AT FIELD DAY EXERCISES Of the Grand Lodge Colored Knights of Pythias of the Grand Jurisdiction of the State of Texas to be held at BEAUTIFUL RIVERSIDE STADIUM Call REV. J. H. SMITH, Terrell—The Pythian drive launched four weeks ago by Grand Chancellor W. S. Willis under the direction of Deputy W. L. Roberson of Dallas closed Friday night with 132 new members added to St. James lodge #74; at 7:45 p.m. Mr. Willis lectured to the public at Bethlehem Baptist church and at 9 p.m. a sumptuous banquet was enjoyed by the guest. Colored high school closed one of the most successful terms in its history on the 25th day of May with 13 graduates. The barcelaurate sermon was preached at New Hope Baptist church Sunday on 11:45 p.m. by Rev. W. Johnson. Commencement program was rendered May 28th at 8 p.m. in the City hall auditorium: The annual sermon of the U.S. F. and S. M. T.s was preached at St. James A. M. E. Church Sunday at 3 p.m. by Rev. R. P. Sparks, Rev. T. W. Dalley attended the Foreign Mission Convention at Palestine, Texas. Mr. I. L. Brooks of the firm of Peoples Undertaking Company returned from Houston, where he attended the State Embalming Association. Wills Point—Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. were both well attended B. Y. P. U. was preached a great sermon Sunday and left for Dallas, Sunday. Mrs. Sude Strong of Dallas is visiting her mother, Miss K. Lotton visited in Kearl, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Willey were visitors Dallas, Edgewood, were visitors Dallas, Mr. Jim Jones left for their home in Dallas. Mr. Prince Edward and Mr. Jim Jones left for their home in Illinois, Saundra, Jerry Fine Ross is visiting in Dallas, this Saundra Brown left for her home Saundra Brown left for her home left for Mineola, Sunday, Mrs. PYTHIAN Lucy Mineee is visiting in Dallas this week. Itases—School closed with four graduates this term, Master James Elliott, Frank J. Phillips, Miss C. May Gasper and Miss Jessie M. Alexander. The exercises were grand. Rev. U. S. Franks returned home after three weeks visit of different District Conferences. Mr. A. A. Anderson and family were in town Sunday. Mrs. Orr and family and Mrs. C. Poke of Frost spent the day with us. Services were good at both churches. Mrs. Willie Richard left for Taylor, where she will spend the summer with her husband. Miss Claudie M. Gashus left for Dallas. Mr. Solomon Anderson returned home for a while. Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Frank, Marquerite Flann and Brother S. E. Show motored to Hillsboro, on business. Rev. U. S. Franks left for Waco to attend the school closing. Piano.—Sunday School was well attended at the A. M. E. church. Rev. Bruton was at his post and preach- Prof. Williams and his spent Saturday and Sunday in Van Aistyne. Mr. Daniel and Prince have opened a nice cafe on South Interurban street. All the P. V. students have returned home. Thornton—Rev. Palm of Teague is in the city, the pastor of the Primitive Baptist Church, the Deputy of the National Woodmen Lexa is in the city, where she works. E. Bola and Garfield Boits motorized tractors and Mrs. Ace. Willie (Thornton) made a short trip to Groebke School, Sunday. He fellows藤 and sete Sunday. The Rev. W. W. Wharton preached at the Primitive Baptist church Sun. CHEVROLET X 3506 --- Lost Son—Would like to know the whereabouts of my son, Bennie Roxie. I don't know where he hasn't left him from him. Any info I will have will be appreciated. Address, Moses will be appreciated. Address, Moses Neylandville--Sunday school at New Bottel C. M. E. Church well attended; collection $7.31. at 11:39 Rev J. H. Hughes, P. E. of Greenville preached a great sermon. The ten students preached a crescent; total amount raised $15.16. Dn Billy Boleg, 1b; Baykins, 2b; Story, 2b; Williams, ss; Lorton, 1b; and pitcher, Robert Roy, a; Doug. ner on the ground. Rev. Hughes R. G. U. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. G. U. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. dined with Mr. and Mrs. Jna Brig bram hun Sunday. Mr. A. G. Fowler and Mr. A. G. Fowler rest on the federal grand jury in N. A. Nixon is on the sick list. We were blessed with a good rain Tues. day morning before daylight. Bro. J. M. Lott — Sunday school well attended at both churches; all officers at their posts. Mrs. Annie Steward left on the 26th inst. for Cleburne, Texas, to visit her sister, who is very ill. Mr. Mat Bailey has just undergone a serious operation and is reported doing nicely. Mr. Hardy Thomas and Miss Lovie Lee Jackson are to join in the holy bonds of matrimony on or about May 28, 1923. A meeting has been M. E. C., is spending a few days staged to foster plans to celebrate the fifty-eighth anniversary of the Emancipation proclamation June 19 W. L. Wright has just returned from Chilton, Texas, where he was engaged in the reorganization of the W. O. W. Prof. Davis and a small delegation of hopeful members motored to Silver Valley Sunday evening to attend the anniversary sermon of Rev. I. E. Dorsey. Mrs. Veola Roberts of Marlin, is here visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. L. Wright. Rosser—Sunday school on time at Wilson Chapel, Rev. J. O. Williams, district superintendent, held his quarterly meeting, Dr. Williams preached a forensic sermon at 11 o'clock. At 3 o'clock the American citizen had their annual citizen Rev. A. W. Calhoun; $15 was realized. A realist praise service was held by Dr. Williams came forward and delivered a most wonderful sermon, the day the $20 Sister Rose Simile讲座 here. She gave a fine lecture Friday night. Sunday school on time at the Mt. Olive M. B. C. A. size lesson on the Christian faith. Good Faith people are planning to have an entertainment Saturday night, M. E. Welch of Dallas, spent a few hours with the Junior Lunar of Dallas, is visiting Mrs. Price a few days, Mr. Mitchell Beasley a few days, Mr. Mitchell Beasley were united in wednesday袜. Pasteline—Miss Ola Mae Braggs has returned home from Bishop College, where she met her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Bryum Freeman have returned home from Fidl Point, where he just closed a successful term and then returned to Washington, Washington of Beaumont, Texas, but formerly of this place, were in town with his wife, and they went way glad to see them. The Foreign Mission convention was held at Antioch Baptist Church, Seattle; it went on every way. Palestine—Mr. Joseph London, Sr., has opened up a cafe on Avenue A. M isses Estell Massay and Loola Franklin of St. Louis, Mo., are home visiting relatives and friends a few days; will return to school in three weeks, where they are learning to be trained nurses. Mrs. Zenla (Massay) Strong and children of Joseaboro, Ark., are here visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hall Massay, and other relatives. The Massays are preparing to have a family reunion as soon as the other children arrive. Mrs. Ma linda Jefferson went to Houston, Tex., on the 24th inst. where she is expected to be for some time. Mr. Oasis Stell went to Houston, Tex., on the 18th inst. where she is entering playing moving later. Mr. and Mrs. Brown left for Chicago, Ill., this week, their future home. Mr. Jake Bryant and Miss Pauline Phillips were married on Thursday evening, 24th inst. We wish for them a happy call on their matrimonial sea. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph London are all smiles over the arrival of their new son, Gllford Leon. Denton—Dr. J. A. Jones, P. E. of the Fort Worth district, just closed a most successful conference at the St. James A. M. E. Church, having raised $741.10, with some churchers yet to report. St. James made a round response. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1923. TEXAS TOWNS Springhill, La.—The Half Moon Motion Picture Co. who started their production, entitled "Why Men Turn Criminal," on July 14, 1920 at the Springhill Theater and production at Springhill, La. — "Why Men Turn Criminal," an art film by Whitman, it five states to get proper scenes to the plot, the characters to the plot, the scenario to be created by Willie Greybill; directed by Robt. Blount; cinematography by H. Henry Crump; composition by Robert B. Crump; 1923; will be released 25.15.233 — Criner & Blount, Springhill, La. Ablene—S. M. T. had their annual Christmas party. Mrs. Gertrude Bussell, Mrs. Day, by Mrs. H. Henry and Mrs. M. May, by Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. Day, Needlecat and men's Patron with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Branch department of the public school department did program at A. M. E. Church Sunday. Rev. Henderson preached to the students of the edonia Baptist Church. Mr. Harold Hayden, Rev. and Mrs. Win. Guy have Arlington—Mt. Olive and our city is alive and the burning revival message delivered last week by Dr. C. L. Huff, the giant of the St. John L. M. Association, are still inspiring us for the conflict. Sunday School was excellent, led by our efficient superintendent, Sister F. M. Nickolson. Her deep and spiritual scriptural knowledge is crowning the Sunday School with undying glory. Our pastor, Dr. C. P. Clay ably presented the subject "The Master's Call and the Servant's Response," Isa. 6:8, Sunday morning B. Y. P. U. at 4 p. m. was very in-spiring. Dr S T Floyd, our national secretary of the aged ministers' board delivered a masterly sermon Sunday night from the subject, "The Lord of the Harvest." Dr. Floyd fired the opening gun in this week's campaign against Mr. Reyes. Mrs. A. Welch of Omaha, Neb., is in the city visiting her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ed- of Fort Worth, were worshipers Sunday, Miss McPhenan, a splendid mum of the past night. She is a graduate of Prairie View and is the guest of Mrs. Robt. Montgomery, a memora of our pianist, Miss June Smith. Her service is well received. Voth-Sundham School was good at all churches Sunday morning. The M. A. B. P. U. District Congress held their meeting. He reported a new meeting. He will be held at Frazier, Texas, Wednesday before the 3rd Sunday in August. The new Annual Session will be held on Monday, 1923. The U. B. F. and S. M. T. Sunday is night at Mt. Zion Baptist Church. After rendering a grand program Rev. G. R. Corbin preached a sermon. He will join the U. B. F. and S. M. T. were received. This was a glorious outurn out. He will join O. Redd, W. W., were eld delegates to attend the Grand Jury. M. T. July 24, 1923, M. A. Myers gave a birthday party last Tuesday evening, Mrs. A. L. Myers gave a Congress, at Livingston, Texas. Commerce—Among the churches: Baptist—No preaching; pastor out of the city. Other departments well attended. Holiness carried large crowds all day. Big baptizing 3:20; fourteen preached the firstలా; the last was 10000 presence of more than 1000 spectators, more than half of which was a white people. Following this, the first church did not be the ground—“Oh, you barbecued pig.” Elder Colson Franklin of Muskogee, formerly a school boy of this place, was prepared to go to the school to preached here to a large audience Sunday night. Many visitors were here Sunday from neighboring towns. The Church of Kingville is the first Bishop College. Mr. O. Franklin is home from Prairie View, where he just received his degree a few days ago. He still may make the at least five as well as the first. Mr. Wilkin will return this week. School closed Friday. A big dinner on the ground at the first church is a “pre-holiday” event. The school’s Miss. E. P. Dejonett, the assistant teacher, left for Bonham, her home, to the new house of Greenville to take up insurance for the “Mississippi Life.” Messrs. J. B. Craddock, N. Jones, Fred Barrett and John P. W. W. Greenberg were committed of white gentlemen representing the school board to discuss matters pertaining to the educational status of the city among the old people and many of the working conditions. These were not self-appointed; self-styled leaders dabbling where they had no business, but substantial interest was to be�ed to represent the best interests of our people. The “Apollo Club” by request rendered a musical program for the school to be a “holiday” for the school. Mr. G. A. Houston was musical directress; Prof. G. S. Meadows, master of ceremonies. Many congratulations have been received; having been asked to repeat for the whole people alone Taylor—Many hands are now making the entire week out on the cotton chop. Mrs. L. H. Wilson, proprietor of Standard drug store, spent a few days in Marlin last week with her husband. Mrs. Jackson has returned home after closing her school work in Smithville. Prof. O. L. Price left last week for his new Col. where he will send his location. Rev. T. E. Campbell, pastor Fulton Street Christian Church, Palestine, Texas, was in town a few days on last week with his wife. Memorial services in honor of late C. M. White, supreme commander of American Woodmen, were held at Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church Sunday evening at 3:30. The program as rendered was as follows: Sleck of Life, Webb Hatcher; C. M. White, Rev. D. P. L. Dickey; A. A. Man, Rev. H. J. Jackson; As Knew Him, H. J. Rector; His Achievements, Mrs. L. M Hatcher; As a Father of the Juveniles, Mrs. L. B. Harrison; Eulogy, delivered by Dr. D. T. Cleaver. The program was well interspersed with music. The three solos rendered by Mrs. M. P. Dickey, Asie Furgerson and E. M. Horn de serve special mention. Rev. G. Anderson, leaving today as he did the Paul Quinque management. Dr. D. T. Cleaver reports one virulent case of diphtheria. In the Oklahoma addition, Rev. P. H. Jackson's fourth anniversary is now on. Risk- Prior to the close of the school extensive preparations had been made for a baccalaureate sermon to the schooling class a program of the school and the commencement exercises. Only Saturday abridged the daily continuation of the "veries" commemorating the close of the 38th session of the Month of High School Sunday of the year 2300 o'clock, in accordance with previous agreements, Dr. A. H. Daniel, presiding elder of the Jacksouville District C. M. E. Church, appeared in the M. T. Pleasant C. M. E. Church for no purpose other than to preach the baccalaureate sermon. The elder was accompanied by the^{\circ}C. G. J. A. E. Pastor of the Jacksonville Circuit C. M. E. Church and Rev. W. A. Ragsdale, pastor of the Mexia C. M. E. Church. The graduates, under the direction of Miss L. Latimore, sang a glorious anthem: Scripture lesson was read by Dr. A. L. Franklin, after which Rev. H. B. Jones, pastor of West Union B. A. L. Franklin lined a few verses of a familiar beaming, raver was then offered by Dr. E. G. Young, D. The preliminaries to the sermon having been completed, Dr. Franklin, with chosen words introduced the elder to the class and the audience, which so easily awaited to hear the oration for that special occasion. The baccalaureate sermon was made to his day night passed and the busy Monday likewise, the space that divided the sermon and the programme. here last week. Mrs. S. Cunninkham is home after school closing. Mrs. Mannie Wilda has returned from the sanitarium at San Antonio. Mr. John Kelley, 320 E. 8nd Ave., is after several weeks of illness, improved. Mrs. Georgia Dellum had an attack of acute indigestion last week. Mrs. Caroline Gray is sick. The U. B. of F. and S. M. T. Annual Sermon was at C. M. E. Church Sunday, beginning May 28th, is clean-up time for cemeteries of the city. We are planning a real celebration for nineteenth of June. We ask all citizens to cooperate with us so that we may make the affair a success. Attend mass meetings, learn what is going on and join us. City Federation, Mrs. A.H. Hedgespeth, president; A.H. Hedgespeth, chairman of finance committee. Let's come together and make the old folks believe we appreciate those prayers they sent up for our freedom years ago. Bethel—Bethel A. M. E. M. Missionary Society Mrs. Patterson F. Waterson siding. The Society went into business for Mid-Summer Convention and with us Mrs. Frank Adams who made a splendid talk to be society. We also met Mrs. C. Walker President, Mrs. R. C. Walker—Mrs. D. Burham, Mrs. A. H Durham, Reporter. Clubs — Neutral Art Club meet at the home of Mrs Edwards at the usual hour, with the president pre-siding. After the general routine of business, the 19th of June and the Federation was discussed after which the hostess served a three-course luncheon consisting of baked chicken and dressing, giblet gravy, asparagus on toast, celery and potato chip, bread, ice cream to tomatoes, salad, ice cream and cake. The hostess is thanked by Mrs. E. M. McDonald, Royal Art Club met at the home of Mrs. L. A. Davis at usual hour. Roll call, dues paid. The ladies played their parts with the needle for an hour. After work the discussion for the evening was the 19th of June, after which the hostess served a nice menu. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Davis on 8th Ave.—Pre-Washington, Buchanan Society, Mrs. J. W. Washington. Reporters: Mrs. Lillie Haynes, Klover Leaf Club was entertained by Mrs. H. W. White on its regular meeting day and had a nice program with everybody present doing their parts and the evening was enjoyed by all. After the program was contested was held and Clara Thurberg got first prize for the best quotation. Miss Blue got second prize. Miss Flint was the member of the school of dainties, the hostess served a daintie repast and the club adjourned to meet at the home of Mrs. Yorford.—Mrs. O. Buchanan, Pres.: Mrs. S. Burnett Secy.—Mrs. J. A. Hardie, Reporter. Paris—The Busy Maids and Matrons Club met with Mrs. Ella Crawford on N. 25th Street. Wednesday May 23rd, with Mrs. E. M. Wyn presiding. Little work was done this was the day designated for the inspection which is to be held next week. Many beautiful articles showing superior ability in needle craft were displayed and favorably commented and passed upon by the committee appointed for this purpose. Plans for the exhibition were extensively discussed and perfected. Mrs. E. H. Sims, a former Parisian and club woman, was our honored guest and gave an enjoyable and in interesting talk. Mrs. Sims is now living in Sulphur, Okla. Paris extends welcome to her at all times. The business for the day being completed the president informed Mrs. Crawford that the club was at her disposal she proceeded, assisted by Miss G. E. Taylor, to serve a faint, repast which consisted of sandwiches and "400." The meeting then adjourned to meet with Mrs. G. M. Cuest, on Pine Bluff St., Wednesday the 30th.—Mrs. E. M. Wynn. President; Miss M. A. Johnson, Secy. Crisp-Valley · View worshiped with Tolika Sunday, Rev. Massie preached a strong sermon from the 19th century, and also the American Citizens rendered a fine program and a strong sermon from the 19th century. W. James is planning for a large free dinner on the 9th He and his wife, Mrs. James, will receive will reward their enterprise. Lampaas-Sunday was high day at Bethel A. M. E. Church, also the home of the Rev. Dr. W. E. Grew, P. E. officiating. There were seven additions to the Church. Mrs. Grew is in the home of her father, David Boyce. Mr. E. E. Howard, District Judge, is in a visit of the society. PAGE THREE Trinity-May, 16. Trinity-High School held its graduating exercises at Lone Star Baptist Church; Prof. L. L. Pratter of Beammont, delivered the third graduate degree of the school's student, which was quite a unique affair. Following the exercises Thursdays evening, May 17, Messrs. Hugh Hackney and Willie, Elby gave a new show on the School of the home of Mrs. Emma Walker. The dining hall was beautifully decorated with the class colors and ferns. After several interesting games and musies of the chief speaker of the school, the Class of the Class Pratter, who remained over as special guest to the banquet. A delicious menu was served and each of the various kinds were given full time. All were read by the greatest pleasure of their lives. The Rainbow Theatre was honored with the presence of Miss Odessa Stewart at the Monday night, the 21st, and the last, the 22nd, the 23rd, the 24th, the 25th, the 26th, the 27th, and the 28th. Cream is served every Friday night, free. Prof. R. Bates of Houston, president of the Colored Working Men and Women Association, wasغان with the help of the Presbyterian Church, June 1st. Recs. J. S. Starks of the C.M.E. and E.S. Whidby, of Mt. Pilgrim, report good services. The American Woodmen held their first live show on the School of the Annual Thanksgiving. The Annual Thanksgiving were, and Trinity Chapel A. M. E. Church, Rev. C. J. Alexander, and the Works of the first live show, were entertaining program during these services. There were many guests present. Mrs. Louisa Pendland of Crockett, was guest of Mrs. Alexander and the R.J. Reynolds. The R.J. Reynolds was the A. M. E. Missionary and Stewardesses was an amusing affair last week. Prof. A. R. Jenkins has just closed a successful school term for the new莺歌节. The W. Jenkins has returned from Prairie View where he spent the last term. Chapel Hill—Services fine at both churches: Sunday school well attended; Rev. M. Williams preached an excellent sermon at 11:30 a.m. in The U. B. F. and S. M. ft.'s hall their annual sermon preached by Rev. M. P. Harvey, at Eboneser Baptist church. 6:30 p. m., B.Y. P. U. and A. C. E. L. meeting was held, Tuesday, May 22nd, the following students arrived home from Prairie View: Miss Idell V. Collins, Dicy Thompson, F. N. Wilburn, Mr. Geo. Chadwicker and Willie Fair Tuesday evening they were entertained at the home of Miss Mabel McDermott. The Chapel Hill high school closed Friday, May 25th. There was one graduate, this term. Rev. E. A. Evans, pastor of Eboneser Baptist church is confined in the hospital at Prairie View for treatment. After spending several days here with friends, Rev. James McDonald left for his home at Rosebed. Rev. M. P. Harvey reports an excellent time at the various District Conferences he visited the past week. Mr. T. B. Bryant returned to Bryan to resume work. Miss Mary Thompson is at home again after spending several weeks at Coralcana. Kaufman, — Sun Rise Baptist church, services were well attended. Church services were held on Sunday occupying the pulpit: Rev. F. Nelson was able to be out again Sunday after a month's illness in the hospital. He is a visitor in the home of H. B. Brown, Mrs. G. L. Fields spent last Monday at the bed side of Mrs. Winn. Brown, Mrs. L. O. Sheriff has returned home from China where she was visiting her brother, Mrs. Gorttide Freeman left Monday to visit relatives in the hospital. Houston, is here visiting relatives and attending the commencement, and attending the graduation class. Her residence on Burkett street, Miss Fayre Star, intermental her residence on Burkett street, Hattie and Bibel King of Crockett, Texas, Friday morning, May 25th from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Booker. Cheico—Sunday School was well attended Sunday at Pleasant Chapel A. M. E. church. Sunday was high attended Sunday at fine dinner was served on the table and the dinner preached. Sunday evening a. m. p. m. Rev. B. Johnson of Amarillo: m. p. Rev. P. Murray of pulpit; during the service $180.00. Marks B. B. Church had good services Sunday. Lore and Lana moore carloads to be in the rally. Mr. Clarence Anderson of Grandbury and brother, Mr. Plumer Tyler has moved into his new home. Mother Scoon attended at the A. M. E. church Sunday. PLAN LONGER LIVES. LABOR UNIONS AND NEGRO MIGRANTS MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL NEIGHBOR PRESS FIRST IN SERVICE MEMBER NATIONAL NEIGHBOR PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning by the year-end. Avenue by THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY. (Incorporated) Mississippi FORGIC ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE: W. B. JIF Company, 885 South Desert Broad Street, Oxnard, IL. W. B. JIF Company, 404 Norton Broad Street, Oxnard, IL. Entered at Post Office at Dallas Texas, as second-class matter, under Art. 10 of the Code. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Week $2.55 Three Months $1.25 Three Months $7.55 Stable Copy $6.00 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflection or misrepresentation of any person, firm or corporation which the Dallas Express will be gladly corroborate to the attention of the publishers. IMPORTANT. No subscriptions applied for a period exceeding three Months. Payment same number as above. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hasted the white feather, leather has it been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flannel mouth. It is a plain, every day, sensible, conservative newspaper, which trims no nail to catch the training breeze like an daundful flag. It professes a patriotism as broad as our country. Its love of even handed justice covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live in it and are preparing. Bags of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. W. E. KING. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIANS PLAN LONGER LIVES. We have become accustomed to thinking of fraternal orders as institutions which specialize in burrowing the dead and in making the after life of the widows and children of their deceased members by bringing the benefit provided by their ancestors. Knight of Pythia has removed itself from such limited consideration, lengthened life of its members by spreading among them the information which will lead to longer and longer lives. Through its Grand Medical Registrar, Dr. H. T. Hamilton, it is a splendidly printed booklet of health hints. Its foreword amps sets forth the object aimed at by the organization, strong and healthy membership is an inestimable asset to any fraternity, or people and hence our Oral Health Association, the physical welfare of a brother to cense or wane immediately after he has said, we are enlisting to enlighten our people along lines of prevention, for prevention is always worth having said, as some one has said, it is cheaper. In keeping with the determination of the COLORED KNIGHTS OF OP TEXAS to be of real service to its members, other health bulletins All Texas and the nation know that the Texas Jurisdiction of the Knights of Pythias under the directive of William Wilkie has become the strongest financially and numerically of the international and in Texas now a major force. Wilkie has become the strongest, 445.11 and the largest of the Knight in the world. It is also a well known organization. Wilkie has been wisely invested in ways to bring profit and prosperity to its members, are they can like. Thus Wilkie is adding to their knowledge of how to live to our mind representees and adding to our knowledge of our concerns. At one time, this Grand Lodge has amassed a surplus, made it available for the use of its members, and guaranteed their longer life in which to enjoy these benefits. It is also given to Grand Chancellor Wilkie and his able Board of Directors for their evidences of a deep and abiding commitment to its members. They are performing a service for the ace in Texas which cannot be duplicated in any fragrant member. They are pioneers in this field of racial uplift and advancement. Do you teach your children to admire their own heroes? If you do not you are losing a sp碘id chance to develop heroes of the future. We have also noticed if at those who knock those are those who construct least. A man who we are too little hard bone to plead his own case without talking about the failures of the other man possesses a wide streak of yellow in his make-up. NEGROES FOR THE NEGROES. The above is the caption of an editorial appearing in The Opelika (Ala.) Daily News under date of May 17 which proves that the sentiment of Alabama is not solidly behind the proposal to officer the Tuskegee Hospital for Disabled Negro Veterans with white practitioners. The editorial altogether consistent with the attitude to which we have been accustomed in the South says: "If we are correctly informed the proposal to locate the large government hospital for treating disabled and sick Negro ex-soldiers in a number of southern communities was turned down. And in not desiring that institution located in a white community the people were right. It was very properly located near Tuskegee on land given by Tuskegee Institute, the most noted Negro College in the world. White contractors erected the big hospital buildings as there is no construction company or contractors financially able to handle such a large contract composed of Negroes. Now that this hospital is about ready for occupancy and use there has been long and loud protests made against the professional workers, medical and surgical staff and governing officials being chosen from the Negro race. Appeals, almost demands, have been made that all physicians and surgeons employed there are not being treated with the same views, rather confirming and extending them, regarding proper relations between the two races and a correct separation of them socially and professionally, we are of the opinion that this strictly Negro hospital, built and to be operated for suffering Negroes only, should be managed and manned in all its departments byNegroes. Many of these ex-soldiers have been farmed and are now in hospitals, some are overcrowded government hospitals, and they are to be brought to the new hospital erected for them at Tuskegee. It has been reported that in some cases in "contract" hospitals these sick and disabled ex-soldiers have not had proper care and treatment, because of the fact that white managers of such places, and white employees, actually slightened them because of their color. That was reason, actually decided upon building and equipping a hospital for that color. Reports state that some thirty physicians will be needed when the new hospital is filled with patients. It is true that if that force is to be all white men there is a job for that number of white doctors. While so many may easily be found seeking such doctors, there is a problem that what matters most to Alabama doctors can be found that care for such a job. It is, in the nature of things, not permanent, at least for a majority of the thirty soon to be needed. Just how much additional professional business any white Alabama physician would be able to command when he was released from duty, there and returned to private practice among white folks is problematical—no, not only that, but that it is not possible to place for treating Negroes, located on land of a Negro institution, and it should be managed by Negroes in each and every department. It is no more a white man's affair than is the management of Tuskegee Institute—and we have not heard of any white educators insisting that the faculty of the Negro college should be commissioned as professors. This sentiment is just consistent and in this case we can hope that it will be so placed before the public most directly concerned that it will gain supporters. According to press reports the hospital is already open with white officers in charge. We view this circumstance as unfortunate and we do not doubt that it is so considered generally by the Negro concession in a political way to the President and the G. O. P. in the campaign. It certainly has not increased the G. O. P. popularity with an already highly dissatisfied Negro constituency. It has always been contended by those who have given thought and study to labor unions and their troubles, that not a few of their failures in many instances to be able to maintain their closed shops effectively has been due to the fact that Negro laborers of the same sort as are their members find in their strikes an opportunity for gainful employment and they seize these opportunities. It has also been contended successfully that were labor unions able to forget their racial antagonism long enough to think seriously of this phase of their difficulties their policies would be so changed as to allow for the inclusion in their ranks of Negro laborers. It seems that the steady influx of Negro labor from the South and its opportunity, the immigration law being in operation, to find a permanent place in Northern industry, is causing some such thought to filler through the consciousness of Eastern labor leaders to the extent that they are discussing the question earnestly. Last week the Eastern District Conference of the Trade Union Educational League went on record as being against all discriminatory practices and debarring clauses against Negro workers by massing the following resolution: "WHEREAS, genuine working class solidarity is a burning necessity, if the working class is to better its condition and achieve its final emancipation from the exploiting class, and "WHEREAS: The employers have brought about a steady and growing migration of Negroes from the South into Northern America, where they were unorganized in influence by the appeal to racial hatred, and by tools of the employers in their ruthless attack upon the trade union movement, and "WHEREAS: Discriminatory practices and debarring clauses in certain important unions, aimed at Negro workers, serves to aid the Bosses in their efforts at keeping alive the spirit of race hatred, therefore be it "RESOLVED: That the Eastern District Conference of the Trade Union Educational League calls upon the Militants to demand compel to abolition of all discriminatory practices and debarring clauses aimed against Negro workers, and, be it further. "RESOLVED: That as a part of our general campaign to "organize the unorganized" we pay particular attention to the unorganized Negro workers." Certainly it is not to be doubted that some such steps will be necessary if the unions are to be able to successfully maintain themselves in Northern and Eastern industry. Slowly but surely, the Negro community will be able to include in the general American scheme. Inclusion means the solution of its greatest problems. Its fitness has already been proven. We like to see our editorials reproduced but we do not want credit which is not ours. Therefore we are calling Editor Bibl's attention to the fact that we are not due credit for the "Mother" editorial which he reprinted last week as "The Weeks best." Negroes last year contributed more than a million and a half of dollars for their education. This sum matched Rosenwald and Slater grits. This is proof enough that we are willing to help ourselves. And the end is not yet. The efforts to bring the case of the young lady art student to the attention of French officials of the Art Institute are meeting with success. It is gratifying. Marcus Garvey has had a scrap with his lawyer and now he pleads his own case. One may disparage his judgment but all must give him credit for plenty of nerve. What will Dallas business men do about the K. of P. Grand Lodge? Will answer it. Decorate! Decorate! Make the visitors feel welcome to our metropolis. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1923. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION A PLAIN STATEMENT OF OUR CASE. american white man does not and cannot hinder the train-power. If he has no use for it, then we shall make him more dependent upon it some day that he so much himself, that he is able to get aloof. He is independent of Negro brain and has a circumcisions. He can really secure his labor to him in blood and flesh than Negroes are. If of his brain and his capital, the American white economic system employing his race and ours, that he does not want, after withholding the best human to do so. Our bright minded leaders use to lay burdens they ought to be bearing upon intellectuals of another race. Where are the "ide" initiative mind who can mobilize our laboring in production that will justify the world in for more of its actual needs? When they are die race will move forward along the open roads of — Pittsburgh The American white man does not and cannot hinder the proper use of Negro brain-power. If he has no use for it, then we should use it in a way to make him more dependent upon it some day than he is now. He has achieved so much himself, that he is able to get along without the use of ours. He is independent of Negro brain and has a right to be under the circumstances. He can really secure his labor supply from those closer to him in blood and than Negroes are. Yet, by the excellent use of his brain and his capital, the American white man has created an economic system employing his race and ours. He gives us generally what he does not want, after withholding the best for his kind. It is perfectly human to do so. Our bright minded "leaders" cannot sensibly continue to lay burdens they ought to be bearing upon the shoulders of the intellectuals of another race. Where are the "leaders" of inventive and initiative mind who can mobilize our laboring mass and secure the results in production that will justify the world in turning to the results for more of its actual needs? When they are discovered, then the entire face will move forward along the opportunities to achievement. —Pittsburgh American NEGRO THEATRICAL INVASION OF EUROPE presentation of the theatrical stage by Colored performers production of "Shuffle Alone," has been extended London and over to Paris. After the dissolving of the company in 1995, the Shuffle Alone team is in which the Negro was almost completely in vaudeville houses. In the meantime Negro that the country and Colored theatrical talent was a marriable entertainment for strictly Colored audients raised up a new group of Colored performers company was given a chance on "Broadway" and the company was given a chance on "Shuffle Alone" that they were confident that they had a great enterance could make good. They did it with the more than a solid year on "Broadway," and the few white shows. The success of "Shuffle Alone" Broadway has not been the company of a solid year in the city, one a man is a company of serious actors. A Colored show that the features of Broadway night life. In the invasion has reached over to London and Pam made herself famous overnight with "Shuffle Alone with the "Plantation Revue." The London and her company over stated that he considered Mr. Colored a superstar in the play. He is a match with Brew Gulbert and Marie Lispathes from London indicate that there is intention to Colored theatrical performers as there is位移 from London indicate that there will position to Colored theatrical performers from Paris from the state that the "Emperor Jones" made famous by Mr. Charles Gilpin in this course to be the only serious Negro actor in Europe. He is played as having a good education and space at the manager of the famous Odon Theatre. that this invasion of Europe will be as successful in York. —N. Y. / The invasion of the theatrical stage by Colored performers, which began with the production of "Shuffle Along," has been extended from New York to London and over to Paris. After the disliving of the Williams and Walker and the Cole & Johnson Companies there followed a period of about ten years in which the Negro was almost completely kept off the stage, except in vaudeville houses. In the meantime Negro theatrical sprang all over the country and Colored theatrical idea was generally employed for theatrical performances. These Negro theatricals raised up a new group of Colored performers. No Colored group was given a chance on "Broadway" until the appearance of "Shuffle Along." The "Shuffle Along" people had to stoop to conquer, but they were confident that they had a great entertainment and if given a chance could make good. They did it, with the result that the play ran for more than a solid year on "Broadway," and that is a record equally by very few white shows. Since the success of "Shuffle Along" Broadway has not been without a Company, it has two in the city, one a musical comedy and the other a company of serious actors. A Colored show now seems to be one of the necessary features of Broadway night life. And now the invasion has reached over to London and Paris. Florence Mills, who made herself famous overnight with "Shuffle Along," has gone to London with the "Plantation Revue." The London manager who took her and her company over stated that he considered Miss Mills one of the finest musical comedy artists in the world; that she could be mentioned in the same breath with Yvette Gulbert and Marie Lloyd. Some dispatches from London indicate that there will be the same sort of opposition to Colored theatrical performers as there has been to the Negro in the past. The result is out of work will progress, against the importation of Negro performers. A dispatch from Paris states that "The Emperor Jones" will be produced on June 3. A Colored actor named Bengella will play the part which was made famous by Mr. Charles Glinp in this country. Mr. Bengella is said to be the only serious Negro actor in Europe. He is a native of Africa but is reported as having a good education and speaking refined French. he has played with great success a number of parts in productions and the manager of the famous Odon Theatre. We hope this invasion of Europe will be as successful as it has been in New York. FACING IT SQUARELY faced squarely are usually less embarrassing than we more convenient day. In the finality of things, the reader to read with some satisfaction that there is a growth in the question of Negro migration squarely emmorbilious which follow very large ones in the North. Drawing tendency took definite form when the Georgetown passed a resolution dealing directly and in years ago The only excuse to be offered for its migration忽eforeto have never "lift" it negro has been of larger proportions than heretofore we felt the loss of labor. This loss, when auspicious, gave rise to a speedy action in Georgia, and the gentlemen in Georgia will deal with the less way. There is a sneaking inference in the way of the resolution. There are lines that seem to gentlemen who enter the South in search of the rigorous conditions, the districts it made to live up North, and the direct insistent stranger in a foreign land. These inferences, in Negro, are none the less directed at northern American citizens are not in a "foreign land" a subterbe to the very fine truth, told in open line: "It was also pointed out that Negro acting the labor supply of the South and thus cause it enough to justify anything the South desires to agree. This economic loss is reason enough to raising very storm resolutions promising in good the Negro at the polls, in the Courts, on the public streets, on the trains, street cars and elsewhere South will make the living conditions equal for all stay right there and build up the falling fence planting soil. It is the duty of the South to faint, treat it like real men treat a business proposition out of it, and stand squarely for the squares — Pittsburgh BLOCK SYMPATHY AND OPEN-MINDEDNESS ESSENCE UNDERSTANDING OF LIBERIAN SITUATION. Issues faced squarely are usually less embarrassing than whenponounced for some more convenient day. In the finality of things, the ruleproves itself. We have read with some satisfaction that there is a growing tendency in the South to face the question of Negro migration squarely, and thus meet the economic embarrassments which follow every large exodus of Negro in the North. We have read with some satisfaction that the growing tendency took definite form when the Georgia Manufacturers' Association passed a resolution dealing directly and bluntly with been passed years ago. The only excuse to be offered for its delay is perhaps the face that migration heretofore has never "hurt" in the South. This latest hegira has been of larger proportions than heretofore, and the industries have felt the loss of labor. This loss, when sustained to the "hurting" point, gave rise to a speedy inference in Georgia, and the resolution followed. The gentlemen in Georgia will deal with the problem in a purely business way. There is a sneaking inference in the wording of some portions of the resolution. There are a lines that seem to "dig" the northern gentlemen who enter the South in search of labor. Mentions is made of the rigorous climatic conditions, the districts in which the Negroes are made to live up North, and the direct insinuation that the Negro is a "stranger in a foreign land." These inferences, intended to discourage the Negro, are none the less directed at northern capital. We take it that American citizens are not in a "foreign land" any where on American soil. We subscribe to the very fine truth, told in open language in the following line: "It was also pointed out, that Negro migration is rapidly depleting the labor supply of the South, and thus causes a serious economic loss." This is enough to justify the South desires to do about the migrating Negroes. This economic loss is reason enough to justify the South in passing very stern resolutions promising in good faith better treatment of the Negro at the polls, in the Courts, on the farms, in the fails, on the public streets, on the trains, street cars and elsewhere in the South. If the South will make the living conditions equal for all people the Negro will stay right there and build up the failing census and renew the ruddy parching soil. It is the duty of the South to face the question squarely, treat it like real men treat a business proposition. Keep the personal equation out of it, and stand squarely for the square thing. SEEING BLACK SYMPATHY AND OPEN-MINDEDNESS ESSENTIAL TO UNDERSTANDING OF LIBERIAN SITUATION. (By Maynard H. Jackson for A. N. P.) One who has made an honest attempt to see and understand Liberia as it really is often approaches the "point of strain" when under the fire of uninformed, misinformed and mercenary purveyors of many-handed tales. For instance, the frequent stories of starvation concerning a land filled with tropical fruits and vegetables are abused. Cattle thrive and there is much wild animal life suitable for the table of indigestible pernicious has made an honest attempt to see and understand often approaches the "point of strain" when unraised, misinformed and mercenary purveyors of medicine, the frequent stories of starvation concern tropical fruits and vegetables are abused. Cattails wild animal life suitable for the table of indulgence is so remarkable that may believe lack of shipping problem in the development of the little Republic lines calling at Liberian ports; the Bull and the sheep have direct freight service between New York including Liberia. Examples of misunderstanding concerning African articular are numerous. Explanations may be brochuremish much reading; the summary, however, of many hearts and some observers to grasp the numbers of Liberia are no longer chal It is also remarkable that many believe lack of shipping presents a formidable problem in the development of the little Republic. There are seven shipping lines calling at Liberiaian ports; the Bull and Elder Dempier, Companies have direct freight service between New York and the West Coast, including Liberia. Companies are concerned concerning Africa in general and Liberia in particular are numerous. Explantions might be brought to be which would furnish much reading; the summary, however, is found in the inability of many hearers and some observers to grasp the Liberian background. The physical resources of Liberia are no longer challenged by its students but the spiritual possibilities of the native peoples are of even greater value. The two must be coordinated, both must be properly trained, on one, or on the other to grasp the knowledge of those people who have such great through unimpeded capabilities, the NEX MUST SEE BLACK. HEALTH & HYGIENE INFORMATION FOR THOSE WHO HAVE HAIRS, DURING THE SUMMER, IS better than indoor air and that in the parks, and squares the hair all. You must keep the nurse Dr. J. G. Hardin Mothers milk is the best of all foods for the baby and be careful not to wan the baby in hot weather or overheat. Give the breast fed baby. One third of infant death and young children on the first day of breastfeeding chiefly from gastro-enterties or cholera infantum. Be careful never to give the baby spilled milk or formula. Nurse the baby regularly, not often than two hours during the day. Give the baby three months of age do not nurse oftener than every (3) hours. It is not necessary to nurse the baby at night. Give the baby plenty of fresh air both day and night by keeping the window open in favorable weather, outdoors CURRENT AND OTHERWISE Getting buried is getting to be an interesting matter for consideration by the average and other people. I have questions that a fellow can't dodge no matter how hard he may try. I have questions that the undertaker and the cemetery have become quite important features in the life and experiences of the people. Colored folks in Chicago ill- every once in a short or a longer while, come face to face with the death aspects of the color problem appears to be the most common that they have to meet with it con- tinually in the life but it bobs up even at the time of death. Many white people in the City of New York have a great effect on want to wait until the time that Gabriel blows the trumpet in the company of Negroes. Hence there are cometeries where they refuse their help to death and their patrons do not care to mix on terms of dead social equality with their brothers and sisters in black. A recent case in point-to-date of which who's body was refused burial although the family of the deceased owned a lot for which they had paid the sum of $400.00 have been thinking that he had not been to be began to own and control our own cometeries. Tom Allen is an old friend of mine Al- len is far sighted, honorable, and should be a cemetery close to Chicago for a number of years. He said to me not long since: "I am op- tioned to be aग्रily good person of any kind of community as diverse relations of community are to be taken into consideration there- should be no thought of counten- cing the idea in any of its more well-known forms of the community however, where the conditions of feet the most sacred relations of life. Death is one of these. Owning or directing our places of burial- ment is the question that the be given most serious consideration by us. I have heard of the Ser- geant Frank Lampton case. It is most regretable. We must get to- be the most good place for the distressing occupations. I am for it MEMORIAL DAY. Wednesday, May 30 was National Memorial Day. All over our country and even in foreign fields Americans stopped their daily toll and cleaned up and made beautiful the final resting places of their heroes who paid the supreme price under the final resting place of our country. But how many of us on that day realized that we had thousands now sleeping whose full measure of devotion to freedom's cause was proven by the gift of their lives, also following America's flag in native and foreign fields? Is it not true that we remember them only upon occasions when the resting place of their mothers and in our proets will raise the desired storm of aplause. is our love for them more vocal than deep rooted in our spirits. Fields from Boston Commons to Flanders Fields have contributed more to our fame and reputation than meadows and fields from years can ever equal. Such honor is empty. Yet it is the highest tribute possible for us to pay them. They are ours even as they were America's. Their record is as unstoppable as they followed, in their ranks a traitor has never been found. They are justly held among America's most intrepid soldiers. So, her most intrepid soldiers. But by us who should love them they seemingly are forgotten Why. DEAF AND DUMB AND BLIND INSTITUTE. Austin, Texas, June 3—The B. M. C. Music club will render a program in the city tonight at the First Baptist church. Examinations closed in the Literary and Industrial Departments of this Institution. Some of the members of the faculty, Supt. Martin and Mrs Martin attended the drama at Sam Huston College last week. Visitors attending the commencement at Tilolson College from San Antonio visited us. Base Ball team from Plum, Texas, played the Deaf and Blind boys last Saturday evening the game was a fine one. The musical recital of the Blind Young Men's Glee Club was a success. The Mutual Aid club of the Deaf Depart is better than indoor air and that in the parks and squares the best of all. Always keep the nursery clean and do not let stop or dirty clothes stand about the room. It is unsanitary to let the baby sleep in the same bed with any other person. Always keep the baby quiet and don't handle too much, let it keep as much as it will. Be sure to give the baby a bath every day and don't allow the baby to wear too many clothes. In very hot weather sponge the baby several times a day to keep it clean and cool. In hot weather the baby needs a little more water and not too much food and give water that has been boiled. Summer diarrhoea is caused by spoiled milk or the wrong kind of food, bad air, dirt and too much choking, too much handling, too little sleep and too little water. If the baby, vomits or has loose bowels, stop all food and give plain, boiled water until you see your physician. Never give the baby medicine always consult professional service. to the finish. There is one thing certain, bringing civil rights don't solve this aggravating phase of the "color problem." We have got to do something about it that will cause the other fellow to sit up and take notice. "Coming evening cast their shadows before." Dr. Kelly Miller and I were sitting in a hot time determining which is in which this pre-convention period of the impending Sandirin. I was on the Sandirin if either or both of these distinguished gentlemen were where before its sessions begin. I wager a six penny doll that they were the first to arrive, the usual conventional resolutions were passed calling attention to the fact that either or both had gone before. I was many who had gone before they made their exit from the affairs of the world, and I was as we feel. What the best of us contribute to the world's good could easily be put into a very small pack of cards, the deserved place that any of our prominent people should hold in the deserved affection for; that matter. But further, we had unadulterated, shouldn't fair, and unadulterated, shouldn't our leaders settle their private quarrels out of court. What in the hen's nest proposed "Sandirin" if the promoters begin scrapping before the doors are opened to us lesser lights? This is the "Clothes Period" with us. We wear plenty of them. It is a common sight to see, in Chicago, a waitress at the most ordinary of restaurants patronized by our people wearing for coats that must have cost them several hundreds of dollars. It has been told that many of the damsels make from Thirty to Fifty dollars per week their wages amount to seven or eight dollars, tips make up the balance. But what I have in mind is the "style" they put on and the cost of it all. It might be argued that a woman who earns from Thirty to Fifty dollars each week as a waitress has more than a genuine right to spend her money for expensive clothes if she so desires. Maybe so. But what a go! ment had their final meeting last Thursday evening. Mrs. F. A. Hurrell, teacher of Oral Deaf, addressed the Industrial class of the Eliza Dee Home last Thursday evening. Sam Huston College, Supt. Martin is preparing the schedule for sending pupils home. Mrs. Thompson, our cook has returned from the sad mission of the death of her father, she has our sympathy. Dr. L. H. King, Editor of the Southwestern Christian Advocate, New Orleans visited and made an address to this school. Monday Closing exercises of the Deaf, Dumb and Blind Institute, annual semester Sunday, June 3rd, 3 p. m. Classroom Wednesday, June 4th, perientigent's annual reception Tuesday, June 5, 8:30 p. m., Style School Wednesday, June 6, 8:30 p. m. Art Department: Alumni Ward, Wayne, June 6th, 8:30 p. m., Annual Concert Deaf Department Thursday, June 7th, 8:30 p. m., Japanese Museum, Santa Frida, June 8th 8:30 p. m. TEACHERS AVERT RACIAL DISORDER IN CINCINNATI SCHOOL (Presston News Service) Cincinnati, Ohio, June 2.—To avoid what appeared to be an argument between the Negro man school here last Tuesday was averted by the prompt action of Principal U. L. Mounce and six Negro pupils out of school that behaved the Negro home one while they held the white pupils in school. The Negro school had to have started over a fist fight in an alley in the rear of the school room. Negro boy a white boy treated a trivial dispute. On Tuesday morning the trivial dispute was small Negro boy is said to have shoved a white boy on the stairs. The small Negro boy is went home and told his troubles to his family and his older brother that he and his gang would be arrested. The school circulated through the school on Tuesday afternoon that a number of Negro pupils when school was dismissed to clean up the niggers. This report reached When dismissal time arrived the principal directed that the white minibus, and detailed several men menus, he took the Negro children to a rear exit and saw them safely on the back of the minibus, however, failed to appear and when the white pupils were dismissed was not a Negro pupil. WHY EXPERIMENT? TRADE PORO MARK BRINGS BEAUTY LITTLE JULIUS SNEEZER Honey Grove.—U. B. F. and S. M. T. rendered their annual Thanksgiving services Sunday, May 27th at the 8th Street church, Rev. L. S. Lamb preached for them a very able sermon. Mrs. Flora Scharolete of Dallas is visiting relatives. Prof. W. J. Taylor and wife motored over from Wolfe City to witness the degradating exercises Thursday and Friday nights. Mrs. Pinkney in Erskin of Bonham, spent Sunday in Honey Grove, visiting relatives. At the recent board meeting of the Honey Grove public schools, Prof. J. W. Pendleton and wife were re-elected. The third teacher is to be supplied. Mrs. Iceola Wheeler of Ladonia is visiting her mother, Mrs. Brown. Miss Nanon Perdue and Mr. N. H. Pendleton have returned from Bishop College. Mr. N. H. Pendleton received a Bachelor of Science degree. Miss A. L. Jones, made a flying trip to Paris, Saturday. Mrs. Sam Seay, Prof. H. R. Seay and wife and Miss O. M. Seay motored over from Bonham, Thursday night to witness the primary program. Mr. White, a student of Bishop College was the guest of Miss Nanon Pedue last week. Cuney.—Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. were both well attended. Rev. Wm. Caldwell of Jacksonville preached at the Rock Hill Church Sunday. Rev. D. D. Evans preached at Hanks Chapel, Brushy Creek, Texas. Sunday. Miss Beatrice Batle who has been teaching in the City schools in Jacksonville is home after closing a successful school term. Mrs. Lula Ragsdale of Jacksonville, Texas, met with the Ladies Canning club here Saturday. They held a very interesting session. The U. B. F., and S. M. T. celebrated their annual Thanksgiving service Sunday evening at 3 o'clock. The public was highly entertained by the members of the Order after which dinner was served at the park and every one enjoyed themselves. Rev. W. B. Bailey is hauling lumber and preparing to build a cafe and market on his lot on Thomas street. The social given by the Y. W. A. girls Friday night was a successful one and a neat sum was raised. Miss Adams of Naco-doches, Texas spent the week end in Cuney with relatives. Hon. H. L. Price spent a few days in Palestine this week on business. Martin.—The N. C. A. Woodmer had their annual sermon preached at 8 o'clock by Rev. P. Evans. The Woodmen hearts were made to burn within. The Modern American Woodmen had memorial services at the M. E. church Sunday night. Prof. Stampa preached the annual sermon for the U. B. F. and a new sermon for the U. B. F. Baptist Church Sunday at 3:30 o'clock. Mrs. R. M. Watkins Howard and children are here visiting their mother and their mother-backers. The Saturday night at the residence of Mr. Joe White in honor of Mrs. Lenoxie L. Ellis Fritzgerald of Wichita Falls. Miss Mozella Walls Sunday Sunday at Ballast Miss Smith. Myself. I was Sunday for Wichita Falls. Mr. J. C. McKinzie has returned from Ft. Worth. The Silver Leaf Club was entertained on last Friday evening in the home of Mrs. W. W. H. Hill, the first of the joyful, joyful by all men was served; the evening was enjoyed; next meeting with Mrs. M. A. Cook. Mr. H. Buckner left Saturday for Grosebeck to superintend a Sunday school meeting. The Royal Syndicate at the home of Mr. O. Lights with Mr. I. E. Dorsey as host. Music and games were enjoyed by all after which a nice menu was served; visits were made to those who have the will of the family Jackson and Mr. G. Gralds. A number of young people enjoyed a picnic conducted by Mr. A. C. Childs and his sisters. Miss Mable and Msnie Lois. It was given to Mr. W. W. Young. The house was soon leaving for summer schools. The picnic was given to Lovers Lane. Kaufman—Sunday was the imial day at Bold Pilgrim. Dr. T. W. Dalley of Tervell cane over with his wife, Martha, at 11 a.m. Dr. O. C. Colbert of Kemet, at 3:30. Rev. Cosby with his people of East Bach俯教 presbyterian church. Dr. Hord spent a delightful day at Gaton, Texas, Mr. E. W. Wren spent a few days in the human representaion of Life and Life. Dr. Wren wren many policies, Rev. J. H Harrington and J. Moore at Dr. F. M. Convention, one day in Enn. Reagan—Splendid services were held at all churches Sunday. Rev. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1923. G. E. Daniels of Calvert, Texas, preached a very instructive sermon. His text was found Luke 9:1. He missed Beatles, and he missed Sunday, May 27, after having spent a very pleasant and profitable school term in the city. On Sunday, little Miss Constance Finney Hume, made a flying trip to Reagan, accompanied by her brothers, who were guests of the Hernodns. Mrs Hattie Henderson, was able to be at church Sunday, May 27, and was the guest of her friends. Mrs S. D. W. Garyerff for her home in Hernodns. Mrs Texas May community with her a splendid program. We will miss her a great deal. Mrs Texas may hope to meet the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Tom Wallace. She is ill at pressure, hope for recovery, and D. Terry Calvert, was in the city Sunday in the interest of the B. Y. P. U. in the city Sunday one profitable to the people Temple.—Mrs. Oralee Vincent of Houston, following a long illness was called by death Wednesday morning at the home of her cousin, Mrs. A. Anderson of South 15th street. She remained in her husband, one brother and each cushion baby to mourn her loss. Her remains was shipped Saturday night for burial by Underbran Brandon. Passed away, Mrs. Rebecca Simma of 413 East Avenue E, following an entire day's passes away Friday evening. She is survived by her husband, six children, her mother and other relatives. Sunday evening from the Corinth Baptist Church, the Rev. W. Marcus Taylor officiating. Interment was made in New Cemetery by the School closing exercises attracted much attention the past week. Wednesday night the Home Economic Institute esting exhibit at the school building. Two long tables were arranged, and students upon them, suffered from a lack of the many persons present, to get a nice share as a sample. Spoons were given to students which were used by the spectators in sampling the many different things. Seventy-one beautiful garments were presented to the grade had the largest number of pieces, and some of the nearest work this splendid exhibition represented. Because of the excellent class work, and their department, the following persons had the honor of representing grades: Fifth grade, Eraline Jack seen; Sixth, Sixth; Hardenmard; Seventh, Malorie Ford; Eighth, Corneine Blair; Ninth, Willie Griech, T Helen Tibber; Tenth, Maggie Pui- l Grammar and primary departments, Thursday night the grammar school was held on the 1st of May 2014, a bar school presented a very beautiful operette at the Eighth Street Baptist church. The play consisted of the school's own name, "The New York" by the children were very beautiful. Each character played well their part. Music was furnished by Miss Grantham. The school was provided by Miss Grantham. The drill was directed by Mrs. Gold. The唱唱唱唱 was managed by Meedard M. G. Guy, and the Waldorf. The subject was "play was." The Pixie's Triumph. The commencement exercises presented by a class of nine graduates, assisted the school to be the first of the event was held Friday night at the Eighth Street Baptist church. The program consisted of choruses, chosers, sol�ies, and chosers finished by Mrs. N. A. Banks. Presentation of diplomas were made by superintendent L. A. C. Proctor. The work was provided by the school's praise towards the class, and school work in general. Very timely remarks were made by Dr. O. F. F. and the school's books were made by the second boys. Seven girls, and two boys, made up the graduating class of 1923. First and second honor graduates were made by the school's kennell, Kendall, and Flora. Marie Hilliard. The commencement address was delivered by Dr. R. N. Brooks, president of the National College of Children. The term was pre-digital, eloquent and inspiring. Validated by Miss Flora Marie Hilliard, which was very fully limited, has the big audience. The program was rendered with much credit to themselves, and the gradings of the class were credited with having made their graduating dresses. List of the class of following: Miss Flora, Mary, M.J. and Mary. Kuyckendall, Thelma. Alice Coockrell, Maggie. Pullam, Ruby Lee Elliott, Odessa, Burgesse, Rosario, Daye, S.J. G. Kelly Garrett. Monday night of last week marked the close of a very successful financial campaign at the Wayman Chapel in St. Louis, Missouri, and 358.70 was raised. The Women's Convention of the Saint John's Association in Bingham church on Wednesday of last week. A very interesting session was held. Churches from different parts of the city were sent by a large number of ministers and delegates. Mrs. B. V. Branham teacher in St. Louis, and Mrs. B. Branham teacher in Bingham church for her home in Corvallis. She will leave about June 1 the first for Nashville, ten, at the place she will take her home in Corvallis. She will versify. Miss D. J. Hill, also a teacher in the city school, left Saturday. Miss D. H. Hope, home in Milford. Miss D. H. Hope, home in work at Wilecx and is now home with parents. Taylor sent Friday for Saginaw, to Taylor sent Friday for Saginaw, to the commencement. E. M. Mannings and B. Johnson of Waco spent the week end with Rev. and Mrs. L. M. Sanford. Mackey Moses has returned from Bishop College, Cario College in Bingham, and Miss Gladys Meridges has returned from Prairie View. Miss Earle Cotton has returned from Bishop College. Rev. T. E. George returned Saturday evening from Palestine. E. G. Bovinex of Waco, was in the city school, and the Senior class presented to Mrs. E. M. Martinez, an enclosed glass flower vase, as a token of their adoration, and taking them in the class play, "Every Youth." J. L. Diggs of Bellville, spent a day with his teacher, Fritz Pappel, during the week. Rev. W. M. Taylor left Monday for Seguin to be present at the commencement exercises. Waco, and H. Anderson were guests Thursday evening of Mrs. Pannie Brown. Mrs. A. D. Moore of 204 South Campus, Mrs. A. D. Moore of 204 South Campus, and the past week by the following guests Madames A. Thornton, Lucy Brown, M. M. Frierson, Mary Davis and M. M. very nice time was enjoyed. Marshell—U. B. of F., S. M. T.' and Knights of Friendship observed their annual Thanksgiving services at Gaillee Baptist church, about 250 members were present. The sermon was delivered. The sermon was delivered by the pastor, Mrs. J. D. Merida and children left for Cleveland. Chio to join her husband. The Willing Worker club was entertained by the sermon. I am flamed on May 16th. Miles Chapel C church has torn down her building. The Mosque Templiers will have their annual sermon preached at Gaillee 1st Sunday in June. Miles Chapel C church has most excellent young women came in. From Tuskegee in company with Tuskegee students came in from Tuskegee after closing her school as one of the city schools. From Tuskegee in company F. Dennis will represent Ebernzee Golden Rule and Far East Lodge at the K of F's Grand Dodge Lodge. McKinney.—The children turned out in large numbers Sunday. Sunday School was good and services were good all day. Prof. Fred Williams of Piano delivered the class sermon for the 1923 graduating class of McKinney High school at the Second Baptist church to the delight of all present. Several people went to Melissa. Sunday to enjoy May day. Much credit is due Prof. E. S. Doyle and faculty for the splendid exercise at the close of school at the C. M. E. Church, May 21st. Prof. King of Sherman delivered the address to the graduates which was wholesome advice. The graduating class for 1923 from Sherman was present. Prof. Williams and he from Piano was present, also Rev. Rusk. The new Second Baptist pastor preached to an appropriate audience Wednesday night. Sir Knight Willis, Grand Chancellor of the K. of P. delivered a noble lecture Thursday night at the C. M. E. church to a large audience. Master Paul H. Hughes left Sunday for Azle. Texas to visit his grand parents. Mrs. Mary Owens served a delicious dinner. Thursday to Mrs. Turner of Kansas City, Mo. and Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Parker. 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 "World Wonder City," Mo. that I have been appointed or elected Vice President of said company. I have never given my name to any person, and have asked that my name be dropped in that connection. While I am a stockholder in said Company, I am not responsible for the acts, obligations or liabilities of said Corporation. I appreciate to a man in no way responsible for the acts, obligations or liabilities of said Corporation, or who whosoever may be authority for said appointment, but have declined to serve in that capacity. I am hereby warned to take notice and be governed accordingly. MME. LUELLA McDANIELS, SCIENTIFIC METHOD OF SCAF MASSAGE. A MODERN WONDER. Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment will start you hair to grow when you have dandruff, letter or any disease of the scalp, send for a full treatment. My Dandruff Remedy never fails how to cure dandruff or teeter no matter what. If you have a tight stubborn scalp, a circular is sent with each treatment with full information telling you just how to make your scalp loose and flexible so the hair will grow. Course taught, diplomas given through mail. Hair Culture $10, Dyeing and Bleaching. Hot and Bleaching. Hot Oil Treatment. Beauty Culture Manicuring. Growing Oil $50 cents; Dandruff Remedy. $50 cents; Preening Oil $50 cents; Temple Oil $50 cents; Soap $10 to $25 cents. Agents wanted. MME LUELLA McDANIELS, 1805 E. Morse St., Greenville, Texas PROFESSIONAL A. S. WELLS, Attorney and Counselor at Law 206 Pythian Temple Dallas, Texas. Dr. Lyle K. Veterinary Surgeon in animals of all kinds. Office at Peps Understanding Company, 210 R Pearl street. Heurs from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. X 1295, residence 5820 Wilsh street, Dallas, Texas. Dr. E. T. Horton, Physician and Surgeon. Room 215 Pythian Temple residence 2503 Thomas Ave. Phone office Y 6844; residence H 4027 office hours: 10 a. m to 12 m. to 5 p. m; 7 to 13 p. m. STRAIT-TEX HAIR TONIO A Refining and Straightening Tons for Prixy, Kinky or Coarse, Stubborn Hair. Will Positively Refine, Straighten and Give Luster to the Hair in from Two to Three Applications. SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE STRAIT-TEX 1. Straighten the hair and keep it straight. 2. Will not injure the hair or the scalp. 3. Will not leave the hair greasy to sell your hair or coat. 4. Refines and gives luster to your hair. 5. It is mild and straightens the hair gently. 6. Constant use does not harm the hair or scalp. 7. You can treat your hair yourself. Stop using paste, creams or greases and use a proven actinidil preparation. If your hairdresser or drugstill cannot supply you, order direct from us. Send $1.00 for a bottle of STRAIT-TEX. Sent postpaid anywhere in the United States. AGENTS WANTED; WRITE FOR TERMS The Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 Fifth Avenue Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER WITHOUT AN EQUAL. Without a doubt, the best and most excellent article of its kind—a combination HAIR GROWER and HAIR STRAIGHTENER. Gives the hair a natural soft and silky appearance, stimulating hair growth in some of the most hopeless cases. HIGH-BROWN A GREAT HAIR PERFORMANCE QUICKLY ON THE SUPERIOR OF THE HAIR HAIR GROWER OVERTON HYGIENIC CO. Our HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER stands as one of our highest achievements. It is a preparation we look upon with pride. All we ask of you to—try it. If you don't find it the best Hair Preparation you have ever used, we will gladly refund your money. For Sale By All Druggists. MADE ONLY BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC MFG.CO. CHICAGO Henderson—Mt. Hebron Baptist church was well attended Sunday. Rev. J. A. Lindely preached his farewell sermon. Wesley's Chapel service was good, pastor E. S. Moore was at himself. All the department were well attended in large numbers. Mr. Willie Godley and Mrs. Bertha Myers were united in matrimony May 23rd at her home. Mr. Preston Hunter and Mrs. Cornet Reedy were married Saturday. May 26 at the home of parents. Mr. and Mrs. Luke Randle of Longview were guests of her brother, John Bell. Miss Annie Thompson of Ponta, Texas is spending a few days with Miss Sallie Fuller. Rev. A. W. Pryor of Chicago was at home last week. Miss Esta Johnson, daughter of J. H. Johnson and D. Johnson of Lufkin was guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Johnson the past week. Means Amanda Trammell, Homer Garreth and wife motored to the home of Mr. Johnson last Sunday evening. Messrs. M. Renee. Winford Gipson. STRAIT HAIR A Refining and Straighten Kinky or Coarse, Stubborn Will positively Refine, to the Hair in from Two SEVEN REASONS WHY STRAIT 1. Straightens the hair 2. Will not injure the hair 3. Will not leave the hair on collar 4. Refines and gives lust 5. It is mild and straight 6. Constant use does not 7. You can treat your hair Stop using paste, creme proven scientific preparation If your hairdresser or order direct from us, S STRAIT-TEX. Sent peptide States. AGENTS WANTED; The Strait-Tex C 600 Fifth Avenue THE LINCOLN S'NITARIUM FOR TUBERCULOSIS ANDOTHER RESPIRATORY DISEASES. Write Dr. I. E. Moore, 814 W. Willamette St., Colorado Springs, Colo. 5-5-41 ADA MONTGOMERY HAIR GROWER in three rooms will make hair long, soft and glossy. A trial will give it. When in Kansas City call on the manufacturer. We want invi- gent and represent us in every city and hamlet. Box of pressing Oil, $6c; Box of Hair Grower, $6c; Spindle (Grower) $6c; Mrs. Ada Montgomery, Manufac- 1138 Elbao, Ames City, Missouri (air Dressing Parlors Money must be sent with all orders tend 18 cents for postage. HIGH- HAIR O WITHOUT Without a doubt, the best F. Murphy and C. Lang left Saturday night for Mt. Fleming to attend a fundraiser on Sunday. Miss Max Lee Alexander returned home from Princeton View State normal last week. Ms. Geiger went to business trip to Tyrus last week. Black Swan Records, 75c; Euroara Slightening Combs, 60c; $2.00; Hair Straightening Combs, 60c; $2.00; High Brown Toilet Articles Send for free catalogue. D. D. ORDO SUPPLY HOUSE. 1717 Hall St. Dallas, Texas. 4-28-11 LIT-TEX TONIO Lightening Tons for Primary, Rain Hair. Straighten and Glove Laster Dry Three Applications. WHY YOU SHOULD USE LIT-TEX and keep it straight. air or the scalp. air greasy to call your hair ter to your hair. ites also hair gently. tarm the hair or scalp. air yourself. ams or grease and use a aition. drugstore cannot supply you. send $1.00 for a bottle of paid anywhere in the United WRITE FOR TERMS Chemical Company Pittsburgh, Penns. LIT-TEX HEALER OF GREAT POWER [Picture of a woman with a flower in her hair]. Every man and woman should see this wonderful woman, for she can tell you many things that will put you to wondering. Madame Jefferson can bring tangled brains to the light of helpful sensibility, she can cure any disease that you were not born with, in fact, she can locate any disease in the human body and tell your complaint merely by your writing her. When other doctors have failed, then write her and she will give you full details of your disease. Madame Jefferson possesses a natural-born gift from birth and is one of the greatest licensed preachers of the age. She has a supernatural gift—God has given her power to deal and lead her people. Her advice on business problems are worth more than you will ever be able to pay. Only business matters will be answered. Send 10 cents in stamps for reply. she is called a nymph for her. Madame Jefferson has discovered a wonderful hair restorative. It grows hair on bald heads. For consultations other than sick- ness and injury, and if you ask for treatments, this will go on your bill. Address: Madame Ma. Church, Fort Worth Angelique A. Ma. Church, Fort Worth Texas Conference). R. I. Box 144, Longview, Texas. BROWN GROWER AN EQUAL. Local Business Houses Who Can Serve You Better. ANNOUNCING McMILLAN'S CAFE The Cafe of Service —Your Cafe in harmony with the elite of Dallas and their beautiful contours, a ventritable style and a warm, welcoming day, Saturday and Sunday evenings. McMILLAN Cafe has put on its White Dress for the Summer; with its electric breeze, Kool Koolooso! around in Miami, Kool Koolooso! around in Dallas. Port Worth and Dallas are positively served to the city. "Mack." "the world wonder cafe man," feeds everybody, all the time. from every clue Next door to Palace Theatre. 6-2-1f TEXAS TOWNS Greenville. — Miss Johnnie V. Amos and Miss Nina Amores returned home last week from Bishop College Rev. L. B. Mose has just returned from Bishop College. Mr. Wilite Fitts has returned from Bishop College. Mr. Raymond Owenn appears a few days in the city. Mr. Joe Payne of Sulphur Springs is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Grayson. Mr. and G. Grayse are visiting in the city. Mosura, A. V. Kirkland, M. S. Love, A. V. Kirkland, M. S. Love, F. Packer and George and Ellsworth McConnell of Missouri are spending a few days in our city an guests of the University of Missouri head of the Science department of Tougoula College and Mesura. Leo Reed and Norman Jones, their school friends, are visiting the C. M. E. church was quite a success. The Corner Stone was by Miss Masona, raised in our church in 1840 for the building of our church. Groosebeck—Sunday school at all churches, were well attended. Mr. Buckner of Martin was at Head Branch, Sunday and graded the Sunday school. Rev. Washington, pastor of Head Branch filled his appointment Sunday and preached at 11 a.m. and at night. The various tribes reported Sunday night and a grand troop of $7.90 was reported. Mr. H. Harkey, captain of tribe No. 10, reported the highest amount which was $10.00. Mr. Lee Ayers made a short trip to Cornleman, Prof. Halston of High Rank was in the city Saturday and Sunday. The Mother club sprang a very pleasant surprise to the faculty and students of B. H. R. by serving them with their own cakes and cheers. Mother club and N. H. & Improvement club met Friday night and discussed some very constructive plans. Mr. Hattie Harper gave a lawn party Friday night for honor of Miss A. Norman of Lancaster who left Sunday for her home; a delicious three course menu was served. The Groosebeck "Dandy" has ball club, motorized to Marlinghouse, and defeated to the tune at 17. Mr. Josie Washington is recording a beautiful little cottage over on the "Hill". Mr. Bud Williams, who has been sick for about two weeks died at his home Monday morning. Olehurna--Rally tomorrow at the Past Baptist church. Mrs. A. E. Flaherty returned from Hobab College with the wife to witness the graduation of her son. Mrs. Pearl Hoper returned to Chicago. Booker Wilson had high school class with success. The graduating exercise was one of the best in the history of the school. The graduates were Missina Thaegel! Mae Davis, Nannie Men Howdy Friends! Member Howdy Friends! You Are Welcome Here! McMillan's Cafe 2413 Elm Street Dailas' Leading Cafe With warm Brotherhood and most Courteous Serv- ice, we wish to welcome and serve the Hononable Quests of K. of P. Grand Lodge with PURE FOOD AT POPULAR PRICES Corner Swiss and Central FULL LINE OF Groceries and Meats PHONE H 4811 DR. V. E. HARMOND, work $5.00 and Up Plates $10.00 and Up All work guaranteed. PHONE X-8509 Dallas Texas 5-19-47 A full line of Ladies and Children's Shoe, at low prices. Don't forget the place. The store out of the high rent district. A. SCHWARTZ 2100 Leonard AT TRINIDAD. Lee Casmer, and Jesse MeShann Burnett. The social and art club will entertain 19th of June with a "Living Moving Picture Show." Miss Eva Mae Alexander, teacher in Brownwood high school is at home. H. W. Neal attended the funeral of his niece at Hilaboro, Saturday. Mrs. Ethel O'Neal is visiting her aunt at Dallas. Rev. Smith and Mrs. Kindell attended the District Conference at Dallas. Mrs. Jennie Prince of St. Worth was in the city last week visiting sensitive. Miss� E. Baker teacher of the Mission school closed her school Wednesday with a program. Shiloh Baptist rally Sunday was a success; $409.64 was raised. Mr. Geo. Garrette attended the funeral of his sister at Clifton Sunday. Rev. D. M. Graham attended the funeral of his sister at Clifton, Sunday. Rev. D. M. Graham attended Conference at Gatesville. Mr. R. C. Alexander spent Thursday in Hillboro. Mr. J. J. Smith of Oklahoma City was in the city Tuesday visiting his mother and sister. Rehearsal and members raised $140.41 in their rally last Sunday and the church is out of debt. Rev. Kelly of Galveston preached the baccalaureate sermon Sunday morning at the school auditorium. Mes- dames A. L. Chatman, J. A. Coleman will leave Monday for the K. of P. Lodge at Dallas. Beamont—Eastern Requie Chapter No. 66 had quite an enjoyable affair following the installation of their official staff, for the next ensuing term; after which an elaborate banquet was served. Merkel—Mt. Olive Church has just closed a rally with their new pastor with great success. Rev. Jno. McDowell preached two sermons; raised $25.85. We had a contest of three miles and Mrs. Arnelia Smith was the winner. Mr. Pink Eadens was called to the bed side of his sick mother at Corcana. Rev. Jno. McDowell has been elected pastor of Mt. Olive church. Furnished Rooms — Men only. Phone Haskel 4034. 6-2-1t. Woodmen Circle Myrtle Grove will hold a Rummage Sale at 2417 Elm, Milton Brothers Furniture Store, Saturday. June 2. THANKS. We wish to thank the many friends, white and Colored for their kindness shown us during the illness and death of our dear wife and mother, Mrs. Mary Chandler, who deposed her life. Friday, May 16 at Wichita Fall, Texas, we also wish to thank the friends for the many floral offerings. C. L. Chandler and Children. Bonham—Mr. and Mrs. Lydy of Honey Grove were here visiting. Mr. H. L. Moelby has returned from school. Miss Dorithy Slas has also 5-26-4t THANKS THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1923. THEDALLAS EXPRESS WANTS TO HELP We recommend every Advertiser on this Shopper's Directory Page and elsewhere in this Paper, too, for that matter, to every reader who would be particularly well served. PEOPLES DRUG STORE Remember we are in business for your health. Tell us your Drug troubles. T. H. SMITH. PROP. Phone H. 5144-0281. Cor. Central and Hall 5-26-4t THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. CO. returned from School. Mrs. Silvary Jones has returned to Ballinger. Mrs. H. H. McCarthy is dinner on the ground at Timber Creek. The S. M. T. annual service dinner at the Timber Creek at the A. M. E. church. Rev. H. T. Whitmire. Rev. Henderson returned from the quarterly conference day. Rev. H. T. Whitmire day from Clarkville. The 20th Century club met with Mrs. John Brewnan—Washington County has been blessed with a few rains last week. Sunday school and churches are doing time. Rev. L. S. Secrett is president Baptist church. The Union Sunday school picnic week was successful. Rev. Ellis put forth a Oak Baptist for the past two weeks was successful. Rev. Ellis put forth a Oak Baptist for the past two weeks were at their places. Prof. H. C. Hogans. T. Bigby. Rev. L. H. Hogans. T. Bigby. Arwining are strong readers of the Express. Four Colored applicants took the post clerk examination. Gainesville—Rev. Choice who is conducting a revival at Mr. Olive Baptist church is being well attested, his will will close Fri. August 16. He will attend at the residence of Ms. L丽芝 Johnson Friday afternoon, when the menu was served. Mr. M. A. Fulbright and Mrs. Flora Woody motored to Fort Worth to attend a bright, who is ill at the Booker Washington sanitarium. Mr. Boyd Stone, wife and child en-motion motored to sister. Mr. E. L. Blackman in our sister. Mr. E. L. Blackman in our siblings. Wiburn and sisters motored to Denton, Sunday. Mr. John Wilson is now running a service car. The service car was preached of 1923 was preached Sunday evening at three o'clock at Corinth Baptist church by Rev. G. B. Wiliams The commencement exercises of the Gaperville Colored school are given over to the primary and intermediate departments. Tuesday night, May 25, the second and third grades are given over to the teacher presented an operetta entitled "Cinderella in Fairland." It was excellent academy and was given over to the first grade, Miss Bessie V. Riddle, teacher, gave a little play. Opening song "Good Evening Everybody." Closing song, "The World Needed Sunshine, That's Why We Need Sunshine." Grades presented a play, "Just Plain Dol." Friday night, May 25 at the commencement well Teacher, Miss Arizona Miller and Miss Olivia Burn, Tuesday night, May 30. Clock Day Exercises are given over to the commencement and enjoyed by all. Wednesday the graduation exercises were held An address to the class by S. H. Fowler, who is secretary of the Colored branch of the Y. M. C. A. in Fort Worth, Texas was enjoyed the music of the high school department of the供应的。Mr. E. J. Robinson was excellent. Prof. E. W. D. Love, Principal. San Angelo.—Sunday was another high: day at St. Paul A. M. E. church. Sunday School was well at the most on the St. Polding was at his most at 11:30 a. m. and a�-led-led-ed a powerful sermon. Mrs. I. Chance was able to be out Sunday to morning service. Mr. and Mrs. Everett were in town a few days on business from Brownwood, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Houston Harris. Mr. B. Taylor has come back to us from East Texas. Mrs. Bargley is leaving for California, where she still minks her home with her daughter, Mr. Walter and Paul Christian, motored down to Brownwood, Saturday on business. Service at the St. Paul Baptist church, Sunday ran high. Sunday school at 10 a. m. with brother C. F. Collins at his post; was well attended. At 11:30 a. m. Rev. S. J. Winston preached from the subject “Right-by-right faith.” At 6:30 p. m. B. P. U. was well attended with Miss S. Bailey at her port. At 8:30 p. m. pastor Winston delivered another strong sermon to a packed house; three accessions to the church; collection $16.90. Robin—Good Sunday School at each church, Sunday but no service as both pastors were out of town, Mrs. Snyder, Sunday, Rev. S. H. Hubbard reports a big time in Sylvester, Sunday, Mrs. Corrine Stark from Hastings, Sunday, Rev. S. H. Hubbard field, *Vassallene Lena and Ella Kelley* left for Eastland, Sunday, Mrs. Amie Watson motored over Mary Ann Dike, Sunday, Van Dike and Mr. E. B. Gooden BIG MEMBERSHIP DRIVE SUPERIOR BENEFAC TORS OF AMERICA. $12.50-All It Cuts to John-$12.50 all ales at headquarters all ales at headquarters IF NOT WHY organizers in every city and com- munity For further information call For further information call Bishop Temple Building, Dallas All kinds of Jewelry bought Phone X-7838 took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Lyons of Dorris last Tuesday. Rev. Wm. Lewis Missionary of the Sun Set District and Pastor of St. James Baptist church of Brady is here to pull off a big rally this week. Midland—Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Carthern left for San Angelo, Texas. Mrs. Charlie Carson has purchased a nice go-cart for her baby. Mr. and Mrs. M. Smith left for Colorado City, Texas. Winsboro—Sunday evening little Miss Mary Williams entertained several boys and girls at a birthday party in her home. Mr. J. L. Finney was in the city Sunday. Mistress L. Jackson, O. Whitmore, M. Christian and E. Bolton attended the Pittsburgh school commencement. Mr. J. Price and sister of Dallas are in the city. Pittsburgh and Winnsboro crossed bats Sunday, 13-8 in favor of Winnsboro. Rev. H. Cunningham filled the pulpit at Tranquill Sunday. Mr. P. A. Jones spent a few days out of town. Rev. O. A. Crenshaw has returned from their honey moon. Carthage—Prof. J. H. Pendleton and Mr. James Gray have returned after attending the closing exercises at Bishop College. Miss Alvin Jones stopped over a few days with her sister, Mrs. J. H. Pendleton on her way home from Bishop. Prince Hossang entertained the people of Carthage, Tuesday night, May 22 with a native African show, He will repeat it Friday, June 1st. The Taborian supper given at the hall Saturday, May 26th was a success. Home Mission met Saturday evening with a nice attendance. Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. were well attended Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Smith is a new reader of the Express: H. H. S. Boys crossed bats with Blackleg Saturday, May 26th. The game was a favor of H. H. S. boys. Stamford—All churches reported having good Sunday school. Under the direction of Mrs. Sears Lampkin, High Priestess of the Knight and Daughters of Tabor, the local organization celebrated with a May Feast Sunday afternoon. Rev. Johnson preached a wonderful sermon Sunday night at Solomon Temple Baptist church. Misses Catherine Williams and Mardre Marsh who have been attending Central Texas College and Mr. Elmer Haney of Tuskegee Institute are spending their vacations at home. The beautiful wedding of Mr. A. D. Standifer to Miss Mary Allen was solemnized Sunday at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McFirston. The couple left immediately for Mart, Texas, where they will make their future home. Card of Thanks. I take this method of thanking our many friends for their kind hospitality and benevolent charity so unpreservedly extended to us during the recent illness of my wife. BUXTON, IOWA. Phone Y-4261 O. W. JOHNSON, COMMERCIAL and FANCY SIGNS, BACK GROUND DESIGNING OFFICE 2536 ELM ST. Fine Pastry, Fresh Cakes and Pieces, Lines of Groceries. Free Delivery. Try our Palatable Sunday Dinner for $10. Call 1-800-222-2222. PHONE IS YOUR GROCERY motored to Des Moines, Iowa. Mr. Haydock, a former mother—to the bedside of his wife—for her speed recovery, Mrs. L. C. Calboun, Rev. W. Lilly, made trips to Haydock and Bucknell, Iowa respectively. L. B. Calboun, Report CHICAGO. Chicago, Ill., June 3. —The Appellate Court affirmed a judgment in an interesting case has week in week against Edward F. Jones, the al atal against Edward F. Jones, the government of the financing companies in the purchase of automobiles on time, and the defendant brought an automobile from the Ford Agency in Evanston, making his down payment. The deal was financed by Nelson Ford, the insurance company to carry fire and theft insurance for one year premium paid in advance. The machine was stolen and insurance claims sought to avoid payment by claiming that the machine was stolen in possession and that such use of the machine violated the policy. Attorney M. Armstrong correlated that the defendant correlated that the financing company in such circumstances as insurers against fire and theft provided the provision voiding the policy was not brought to the defendant's knowledge against fire and theft, and that the finding of the lower court which gave the defendant judgment for $600, 90 per cent of the list price. The Appellate Court took the same decision for the loss of the automobile in 90 per cent of the list price. Mrs. Sarah E. Garrison, daughter ruler of Pride of Chicago Temple Church, died on January 16, 2015 of the success which has been achieved by the Temple under her administration as daughter ruler. She was a devoted member of Ebenezer Baptist church, well known citizen, is somewhat improved at Provident Hospital where he has been a patient for over 50 years. Mother's day was beautifully celebrated at Allen's A.M. E. church in Chicago, and Rev. T. Leslie Scott is pastor. Fifteen were added to the church. Mr. Strickeyellow, the beautiful gospel singer, was the choir sold flowers amounting to $23.00. Mora Hawley is spending some time at New York and other points east with relatives and friends She is the sister of Meadness Antoine and her husband, milliner, $468 street street. Last respects were shown for Pride of Morgan Park Council, A. U. K. & D. of A. and a devout member of Morgan Park. The pastor, Rev. H. E. Ward, officiated, paying a splendid tribute to the deceased at the funeral on Monday morning from the the way to bring the way. In order that the people of the city from all parts of the country may have access to the property, the Barley, president The Barley Realty Co. 3638 South Street state, is nearing the point of worth of property to be put at the disposal of members of the race that owns the property. In the terms possible, Mr. Barley has already sold more than sixteen blocks of land. Park and in few days will close the premises for the major purchases in this section. He will help find homes for those people. Lawton, Okla.—Prof. and Mrs. Kennison left Friday morning for Watong to visit relatives and from there Mrs. Kennison is going to Langston to attend summer school. Mrs. Mary Moore left Wednesday for Tulsa and will leave there for Michigan for the summer. Mrs. Wm. Snowton will leave Sunday for Ft. Worth, where she will join Mrs. Curry and family and from there will go to California for the summer. Mrs. Viola Gordon, one of Lawton's pioneer citizens passed away in Los Angeles, Calif. The S. M. T. held their annual Thanksgiving sermon on Bethlehem Baptist church Sunday. The Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. were well attended at Gall lee Baptist church Sunday was a high day at the Grand Chapel A. M. E. church at Lawton View; the Sunday school was well attended at 11 a. m. The pastor, Rev. Strawther preached a soul stirring sermon. Mr. T. H. Hamilton and Mrs. Anna Bell were happily married Sunday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Green, Rev. F. T. Strawther, officiating. Services BUSINESS LETTER-WRITE CALL H-5761 H-5833 LEONARD STREET CAFE 1018 Leonard BUSINESS LETTER-WRITING A SPECIALTY ```markdown ``` Lady Cooks and Waitresses. Good Service and Polite Attention MRS. J. A. BURTON. Progressress (He Profits Most Who Serves Best) N. W. PICKENS, Washington, Cooperation were good at Barnett A.M. E. church all day, the spirit run high; three days the priest was held on the 20th and 31st. Dr. J. E. Toomebs trapped two great sermons. Our pastor, Rev. J. E. Toomebs, some unsurprised about the church. Duncan, Okla. — The closing exercises of the Doughous school were held May 24th, at the Annapolis Baptist School, with a full creditable. A full house including a few out of town visitors will receive the affair. Too much credit cannot be given Mr. Alice Jackson, the teacher for her unofficial affair. Several valuable gifts were presented her by the student body and friends. Several valuable gifts were presented her by the student body and friends. Sunday school at the usual hour. The pastor was at his post at 11 a.m. and delivered a noble sermon on the subject of the short program. At 8 o'clock a priest preached another spiritual collection for the day $45.57. Brot. Williams acknowledged the need for the Sr Knights and Daughters Tabor. The services last week continued by the Home Missionary Society plan doing great work in the future. The C. M. e. church Sunrise Baptist School and Daughters Baptist Sunday school today, all joyed the Sunday school also, all 11 colleagues affirming that at usual hours were made for improvement work. bloch Bap- ram was including wi- ters wort- ers wort- tech credit deckhon- string of Served by The Business Women's Social Art And Charity Club AT THE HOME OF GIFTED CLAIREVOYANT, PHRENOLOGIST, SPIRIT MEDIUM Guarantees to Read Your Entire Life She asks no questions, but will tell you what want to know, giving names, and facts on illness matters, love, health and family affairs. Tells the name of who you will marry and If the one you love is true or false, what of the country is luckiest for you, and just to do to be successful in life. Brings the arrated together, removes troubles of all naes so you can win and hold the one you love. You will be wiser and happier after one visit this gifted lady. She does many cures through years and charms that no doctor can do; also a roots and herbs. Tells the nature and cause Guarantees to Read Your Entire Life She asks no questions, but will tell you what you want to know, giving names, and facts on business matters, love, health and family affairs. Tells the name of who you will marry and when. If the one you love is true or false, what part of the country is luckiest for you, and just what to do to be successful in life. Brings the separated together, removes troubles of all natures so you can win and hold the one you love. You will be wiser and happier after one visit to this gifted lady. She does many cures through prayers and charms that no doctor can do; also uses roots and herbs. Tells the nature and cause of your sickness. Makes you well and happy (so you stay that way) say, your scion you stay that way) say, your scion Between South Ervay and Everg in rear. Dr. & Mme. Cottons HAL GROWS HAL This wonderful hair Grower, clients, and containing everything looking very nice at all times; the looking very nice at all times; the and straight without pressing, but and straight without pressing, but you say that way! satisfaction guaranteed. MARTIA APARTMENT. Between South Sway and Evergreen Street. Colored people enter. Dr. & Mme. Cottons Wonderful Hair Grower This wonderful Hair Grower, which is made out of sixteen ingredients, and containing everything necessary to GROW hair, prevents Dandruff and Tetter, prevents the hair from falling out, and keeps it looking very nice at all times; this Hair Grower will not make the hair strictly, but keeps it soft and fluffy; it makes the hair nice and straight without pressing, but you may press it if you desire. I guarantee this Hair Grower to GROW hair on an average of one inch a month, also to darken hair. One Box, 50¢ Pressing Oil, 50¢, Shampoo, 50¢ each. Send 10¢ extra with order for return. AGENTS WANTED. Enclose 2-cent stamp for reply to letters. Send post office or express money order payable to— REMOVAL SALE NOW ON. All Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes and Hoisery greatly reduced LONGWAR BODY SPARE A FAMILY SHOE STORE 910 ELM STREET THE MAGAZINE OF THE WORLD OF WRITING Under new management—serves BEST HOME-COOKED MEALS IN CITY H DALLAS BAND HOUSE Musical Merchandise of all kinds. Repairing on all Instruments. J. J. CLEGG, Prop. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. CO. Meritorious Printing and Designing There was an excellent program at the C. M. E. church on Mother's Day with a heart-stirring sermon by Rev. Robinson. The subject mother. CHICKEN DINNER WITH HOT BISCUITS MRS. F. A. BRYAN, 2622 Bryan Street JUNE 6, 1923 11 A. M. TILL 9 P. M. Bring your grand lodge visitors where they can be served in high class style. Benefit County Poor Farm! Meritorious Printing and Designing TULSA BLACK OILERS GET REVENGE. DALLAS BLACK GIANTS DROP ONE TO TULSA. JIM STORY OF BEAUMONT PITCHES FIRST NO HIT, NO RUN GAME OR SEASON. Panthers Are Guests of Giants Here Saturday, Sunday and Monday----Large Delegation of Ball Fans From Ft. Worth Are Expected. Tulsa, Okla., May 29—The Burdine and Daniels for Dallas Tulsa Black Olters got sweet revenge for their three defenses at the hands of the Dallas Black Gliants, Sunday. An Alexander pitching for Tulsa pitched a brilliant brand of base ball. Another of You Scratch My Back and I'll Scratch Yours Series. Saturday. Sunday and Monday will be styled as work day in the Dallas Black Giants camp. Riverside Park, the storm center of many battles and the right guide for Giant attacks will be the scene of a young world's war when the Giants and Panthers meet here Saturday, Sunday and Monday in the first real clash of the season. The Giants and the Panthers stack up just about even notwithstanding the Giants is only one game ahead of the runner ups. The FT. WORTH AND DALLAS FANS TO MEET. It is said that a large delegation of ball fans will visit Dallas Sunday and attend the game and visit their bows on to victory. They will be joined by the hiped Dallas Roosterorial brigade. A real battle—Black Panther vs. Dallas Black Giants. Riverside Park. June 2, 4. Jim Storey Pitches First No Hit, No Run Game of Season — Broncs Blanked 1 to 0. Beaumont, Texas, May 27—The Beaumont Black Exporters shut out the San Antonio Black Broncos by winning 4 to 1 in Storey, pitching for the Exporters pitched the first no hit and no run game of the season and thus hurt the Broncos. Story accomplished the feat against the hard hitting Broncos. Pursue pitching for San Antonio up give up four. The Black Panthers have one of the best records in the league. Do not fall to see them. Shreveport 2; Buffs 18. Houston, Texas, May 28.—The Buffaloes slaughtered two Shreveport pitchers and won 18 to 2 Score by innings: Shreveport ..... 100 001 000 — 2 2 6 Bounty ..... 100 001 000 — 2 2 6 Houston ..... 100 001 000 — 2 2 6 Simpson, Simpson and Jones; Lacy and Williams, Umpire Ordorf. The management is desirous of giving the best conditions and the fastest results to the athletes are destined to be the club which will give the Glants the greatest amount of BUFFS CREDITED WITH TWO SHUT OUTS AT EXPENSE OF SHREYEPORT. Houston, Texas. May 30—The Buffs shut out Shreveport, yesterday to 10. Batteries for Houston, Shreveport and Williams. Today's game Houston 1 and Shreveport 0; Batteries. Shreveport. Colts 1; Bones: 1; Williams. MY 12 YEARS IN BASE BALL. By Nycodgesch Wm. Ross. Pitcher for A. B. C's. After leaving the Dallas club and reporting to the tiring camp at Camp Thayer, remained one of the first players in Armistice was signed I began写 writing different club owners asking for a Cal Listen Makes Offer. So Cal Listen who is over of the club, me me me a pretty fair offer and I accepted it when I was discharged I was chosen to cook charge of the club and began to before the 1919 it was before the 1919 it was over Begament had one or the best clubs in That Open the Season. The players that opened the 1919 son closed I had a wonderful club together. The Player That Finished in 1919 Billy Boleg, 1b; Bokling, 2b; Boykin, 3b; Robert Roy, 6t; and pitcher; Robert Roy, 6t. SPORTING WORLD Giants have played 10 games with only one lost while the Panthers have played 10 games with two. However the battles at Riveride Park, Saturday will be every thing. Now listen, don't get excited over the flying for three but be plenty of them. We'll be from this kind o' carring on we are going to have some of that knuckle grip. Usually we get all of this kind of horse raddish when the Giants and Panthers meet. Give me back my money. **ijs Williams**, rf; Neal Pullan, c **jason at Beamont was as** **follows:** Billy Boley, 1b; Boh Bailey, 2b; Jim Story, 3b; Black Cat, Adam Williams, ss; Moslee Lotton, t. **Monroe Boyce**, cf; James Brock- ley, cf; James Brockley, cf; Hubbard, p; Nacodochews Wim, Ros. p. So we opened with a fair club but I knew it could be much bet- ter if it could get the players to play and strengthen my club. Along in May, Hubbard went to the Brooklyn Royal Gamecock and went to Ballpark and I had several changes but when the sea-Charlie Hunter, p; Nacodochews, p; Pug, utility with his bunch Players Developed. Monroe Boykins who had all the time before been playing 3b; or some other infield position was first shifted to the outfield and after watching him play several games as an outfielder I saw he had a great throwing aim and seemed to be a very good man that you could depend on in a pinch. So one day we were hard up for pitchers and Buber, our catcher was a good pitcher but we had no one to catch. Calls on Beykins. I finally called Boykins and asked him if he could catch and he told me he was willing to do what he could catch. He said he could catcher for today's game. And when the game began Hunter was the pitcher and Boykins the catcher and he played the game, so I began to tell him different things about how to watch the game. Boykins was the signal the pitcher. Before the season was over he was considered the best catcher in Texas and Bubber of the best pitchers in the league. Pullan Came in July. Neal Pullian, the town favorite was discharged from the army in July after he has spent 18 months in prison, but he wasn't in very good condition to play; and I only used him very little although he was a great friend. Lofton, Great Pitcher. Moslee Lofton, who had always been a good pitcher wanted to play the outfield and he was a very good out-fielders so he finally gave over didn't hit to suit me although he was a fair hitter; so after I got my club lined up good I wanted him to help Hunter and myself do the pitching and he said he would quit playing before he would pitch again; but I knew he didn't mean that so I told him that was all I had for him to do as we had three good out-fielders so he finely gave over and began pitching again and he was a hard man to beat. He won the most of his games. The Houston club was beat at every time he went in to pitch. Hunter Pitches Longest Game o the Season. Just to show what a pitcher Hunter made he and Will Foote pitch in the longest game of the season and one of the longest games that had innings, 2-2. In that game I did most everything a manager could have done. I pitched in the 6th in the 6th in the 6th with the score 2-1 against us and Black Cat Williams on $2nd and in the 11th in the 11th and from there on it was a pitcher's duel. Hunter and Foote only allowed 6 innings in the next day Houston won in the 8th on Douglas, Williams, error by the score (Continued next week) THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1923. STAGE ALL SET FOR 39TH SESSION OF GRAND LODGE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS TENNIS SEASON INTERESTS Wilberforce, Ohio, June 12. —The opening open tennis tournament, promoted by the Wilberforce University tennis academy, ended in 1923, is creating much interest among local talent and the game is fast booming in the neck of the war. The Wilberforce Athletic Club is offering $125.00 in 1st and 2nd prizes for ladies and gentlemen in the tournament. It is large but with the six fine large double courts there will be little competition. The National champion, Edgar G. Brown, of Chicago and Indianapolis, C. C. Jenkins of Columbia, Lee J. Hines of Dayton, N. R. Shields, T. R. Petryon, Miss H. Carlyne Payne, Miss H. Carlyne Dayton, H. A. Harder, N. J. MacLean, J. E. Green, Dean Gilbert, H. Jones, Miss L. Cardington Lane, H. Jones, Miss L. Cardington Lane, the Wilberforce Athletic Club are among the entrys. BIRMINGHAM RARONS DEFEAT MEMPHIS RED SOX. Memphis, Teen, June 2. —The Birmingham team defeated the Memphis Red Sox of the Near Southern League last Sunday 2 to 0. It was the third straight shut out for the Barons over Memphis. Sherman-S. A. by McKinney-12 Denison-S. O. Starts-3. Sherman-2 base hits; Bryan 2 and Ballard 1. Denison-2 base hits; Butler 1. Umpires: Wili Wiliburn of Sherman; Roy of Denison. Sherman has played seven games and won all, vik., won 3 from Denison, 2 from Bonham, 1 from Green- ville and 1 from Laddonia. Sherman's Line-Up. Floyd Bryant, manager, 18; STAGE ALL SET FOR GRAND LODGE KN At the final meeting of the General Committee arriving for the reception of the Thirty-ninth annual Session of the Grand Lodge (Colored Knights of Pythias) and the Grand Lodge of the Grand Court of Calantha, nothing but harmony prevailed from the executive hand down to the humble Grand Chancellor W. S. Wills, who was the Grand Lodge President, the Florida Grand Court head at Jasminville, was present at the meeting. The Grand Chancellor was in route to Waco, his home after having completed his final arrangements were well in hand. The Grand Chancellor was very ubiquitous under the jurisdiction's recent accomplishment of surpassing the jurisdiction of Florida, which is the most important city in the Supreme Jurisdiction. He further emphasized the extension of the jurisdiction to Brigadier General W. D. Denifer of Fort Worth, was also present and was escorted to Riveride Park by the brigadier for the comfort of his military men. Everything is in readiness for the morning. Advance guards of the Order will be on the grounds early. Delegates will begin arriving Jan The following Python celebrates will be guests of the Grand Lodge: Chancellor Chang Hsu, S. Green, New York Lodge, L. Hon. Lee, President of Urban League; Col. Chai Sheng, Chicago, Ill.; Col. Stuart Grand Lodge, State of Oklahoma; Col. Roscoe Simmons, former Supreme Lecturer, Grand Chancellor and the Bridegroom of Texas; Everything is in readiness for the reception of the Grand Lodge from the Grand Lodge of Oklahoma; Col. Bradshaw of the local committee states. Grand Chancellor W. S. Willis of the Grand Lodge Colored Knights of Pythas Jurisdiction of Texas was in the City Sunday en route home from Jacksonville, Florida, where she met her husband, that State. He stopped off here to confer with local committees, rela- tioning with the setting of the Grand Lodge here. Mrs. Amelia Marshall, 2619 Washington avenue left, Saturday. May the best wishes be with the bed side of her sick sister. W. V. Watson, local understake returned Sunday night from Houston, where he went to attend the Mr. Smith of South Texas, is in the city square, children He is stopping at 1319 Bennett avenue. Mrs. Colvin of New York City is visiting Mrs. Will Ford, 2620 Cochran, this week. Mrs. S. J. Chestnut of Corcuscan, was in the city Sunday a guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Bosswell in Allen street. Mr. A. Welch of Umana, Neb., is in the city visiting her nephew, niece, Mr. and Mrs. J. E263 Granville Wright, captain and ccu; Brown, captain and ccu; Will Patterner, g.; J. Spencer, bz; Arthur Ballard, bz; Jesse Young, Joe Young; Gabrielle Galbreth, f. Frank Monile, h. CLUB STANDING TO MAY 28. P. W. L. Pet. Dallas 10 9 1 Beaumont 11 9 2 818 Fort Worth 11 9 2 820 Fort Worth 11 9 2 820 San Antonio 10 9 4 544 Houston 9 3 6 433 Shreveport 9 3 6 433 Shreveport 11 2 9 182 New blood in the Dallas Giants ought to give the fans a better brand of base ball and we invite you to see them in action Saturday, Sunday and Monday, June WHERE THEY PLAY. 4. Pt. Worth at Dellas. 5. Galveston at San Anselmo. 6. Hornsby at Harbor. 7. Tulsa at Shriveport. 8. E. PHYRIX. 9. Press, Tulsa, League. All Texas Conference Base Ball Selection. By I. T. L. Long. Sedberry, Paul Quinn ... centerfield Orange, Wiley ... shortstop Ploys, Paul Quinn ... second base Carroll, Prairie View ... leftfield Sanders, Paul Quinn ... firstbase Birdz, Paul Quinn ... thirdbase Shakleford, Wiley ... thirdbase Emerson, Sam Huston ... catcher Stringer, Bishop ... catcher R. Steppard, Paul Quinn ... pitcher unter, Prairie View ... pitcher Lewis, Peter ... pitcher Baker, Texas College ... pitcher The Feathered-Choral Club will render a program at Macdonald Baptist Church on Friday night, June 8, admission 25 cents. 39TH SESSION OF RIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. wards, 2519 North Washington ave. Warm, I. L. Robinson,威明大学 Church of the Blessed Virgin who at length conducts Pythian dives over the state has returned home and will remain until setting of the state's rules. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS LEARN TO LIVE LONGER. An interesting and highly instructive booklet containing health hints has been prepared by Dr. R. T. Hamilton, Grand Medical Registrar of the K. of P. of Texas, under the direction of the Grand Lodge and will be circulated among its membership at the coming Grand Lodge. It is the beginning of an extensive campaign for better health among Negroes in Texas and of Pythians in particular and is the direct outgrowth of desire of the Grand Lodge to decrease the enormous Negro death rate from preventable disease. It contains valuable information on how to prevent the catching of contagious disease and to guard against others. Interesting but brief discussions of colds, pneumonia, cancer, pellars, constipation, home hygiene, school hygiene, community hygiene and others. It is beautifully bound and may well be used as a handbook for use in homes. ELECTRIC LIGHTS IN SALEM HOME FIRST. It is believed that the first private house in the world to be lighted with electricity was in Salem, Mass., from whose harbor the intreped whalers sailed to fill their carks with the whale oil that burned in the lamps of the period. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION ON THE STATE OF S. W. J. LOWERY, (DECEASED) The State of Texas Country of Dallas To all persons interested in the estate of S. W. J. Lowery, (deceased) Notice is hereby given that R. T. Hamilton has been duly appointed as Executor of the will of S. W. J. Lowery, (deceased), and has qualified as such executor during the month of April, 1923. All persons have the claims against said estate should present same to one after having claims against as provided by law, and within the Limits incurred by Law, My residence and address in 3308 Thomas avenue, Dallas, Texas. D. R. T. HAMILTON, Administrator of the Estate of S. W. J. Lowery. 5-15 11 Make Your Hair Beautiful Have hair that falls in soft, silky strands over your shoulders. Have the beautiful straight glistening hair that everybody admires. YOU CAN HAVE IT. Use Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing. Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing is not an ordinary product. It is a wonderful new discovery that removes dandruff, stops itching scalp, tetter and relieves all scalp dandruff. It makes the hair long, soft and silky because it makes the hair, hair roots and scalp healthy. You can buy Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing at all good drug stores, from our agents, or direct from us. Prices: 29.99 Hi-Ja Chemical CO. Atlanta, Ga If your hair is beautiful you will be beautiful. We teach the Hi-Ja System of Beauty Culture. Write for information. Make You Have hair that falls in soft, silky that everybody admires. YOU Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing is not discovery that removes dandruff, stop disorders. It makes the hair long, soft and silky healthy. You can buy Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dress or direct from us. Price 25c. Hi-Ja Chemic three years before the starting of the first electrical central station, the fire department sea captain was lighted with small lights and lights supplied with current from primitive batteries. The sea captain is lost, but it is recorded that he was regarded as a heroic and a renegade by his colleagues. **Wanted:** A first-class job printer, a room composition for the right man. Call me, Mr. Publishing Company. B11 N. Central Avenue, Dallas, Texas. 6-2-11 **Wanted:** To know the whereabouts of father, Taylor Filler, last address in Texas, Irina Duncan, Ohio. 6-2-11 **MRS. RACHEL YOUNG** is engaged in the Lunch Room with real old meals. She is from Portland, Oregon. Sunset Cafe, 604 Jackson IF RUPTURED TRY THIS FREE Apply it to Any Rapture, Old or New, Large or Small and You are on the Road That Has Connexed Thousands. Sent Free to Prove This Any one ruptured, man woman or child, should write at once to W. R. Rice, 407 B. Main St. B. on for a free trial of his wonderful stinging application. Just put it on the rupture and the muscles begin to tighten; they begin to bind together so that the opening closes naturally and the need of a support or trusts on appliance is then done away with. Don't neglect to send for this free trial. Even if your rupture doesn't bother you what is the use of wearing supports all your life? Why suffer this nuisance? Why run the risk of gangrene and such dangers from small and innocent little rupture, the kind that has thrown thousands on the operating table? A host of men and women are daily running such risk just because their ruptures do not hurt nor prevent them from getting bound. Write a letter for this free trial, as it certainly a wonderful thing and has aided in the cure of ruptures that were as big as a man's two fists. Try and write at once, using the coupon below. Free for Rapture W. S. Rice, Inc. 407 B. Main St. Adame, N. Y. You may send me entirely free a Sample Treatment of your state with application for Rapture Name Address State UNDER AUSPICES OF THE STATE EDUCATION DEPARTMENT AT AUSTIN, AND GENERAL EDUCATION BOARD OF NEW YORK. Aug. 6, 1923. The following courses are offered: (a) All subjects leading to all grades of Certificates. (b) All subjects for Elementary, Intermediate and High School. (c) Pre-history Methods and Domestic Science. (d) Lectures by prominent Educators. TUITION: $8.00 per Term of 8 weeks in advance; Board and Lodging: $26 per month. FACULTY: N. W. HARLEE, A. M., Director, E. R. ROSE, A. M., Missia University, E. W. BAILLEY, A. M., Fisk University, T. W. PRATT, A. M., Fisk University, H. L. McDORAL, Prairie View Normal, MISS R. R. PAIGE, Wilberforce University, Domestic Science, Teacher of Primary Methods to be selected. General Information. Each church, each fraternity, each civic society, or each Industrial club, contributes to much $110 will be entitled to send one student to the Summer School for the entire term of 8 weeks. NOT THIS school is under the auspices of the State Department of Education at Austin and the General Education Board of New York. For further information address N. W. HARLEE, Director, or MISS FLORENCEL LOUIS HARLEE, 1813 Roll Street Dallas, Texas Phone X-3505 546-11 THE WONDERFUL HAIR DESSER AND GROWER. A Miss Florence Collins, one of our guests most beautiful and easy, says that she owns her beautiful Hair Jaws, a hair dressing and Hi-ja Ointment. Your Hair B strands over your shoulders. Have the CAN HAVE IT. Use H-ja Qui an ordinary product. It is a wonderful new biting scalp, tetter and relieves all scalp because it makes the hair, hair roots and waxy sitting at all good drug stores, from our agents. CAL CO. Atlanta, Ga. NOTICE R. O. Lanford from N. C., the greatest Evangelist in America, will be at Evening Chapel Church, three sundays, June 5. Three All are invited. CLASSIFIED. WANTED—Colored men to qual- ment for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnecessary. Transportation finished. W write T. McGraw. 6-2-11 WANTED—Man or woman, in each community to sell "Inch-a- month, Hair Grower and Beautifier, for women" Box 35c; Five Minutes of Walking; Five Minutes of a can. Loobong Mfg. Co. Augusta. Ga. WANTED—2 first-class reliable bakers used to all of style hair for women; $200.00 cost over $23.00. Stoney job. The Bosra- tion. 126 W. Ridge St. Marquette. Mich. WANTED FOR SALE—Established painting business in downtown. Best stand in best oil town. Central Texas. $5,000 cash required. Address: K. E. C. care of The Dallai Express Pub. Co., Dallas. $5,124 Wanted—100 live wire Colored agents for a Colored Insurance Co. Write W. S. Singleton, Box 261. Greenville, Texas. Wanted—you have piles and want to be able to write to Kemp, Texas. Rooms furnished, clean, comfortable. All modern conveniences. On car key. Ring Rosedale 1244, M. E. J. Guinn. 5-12-14 READ THE SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY THE "DALLAS EXPRES" S published at Dallas, Texas, every Saturday, sold at 1400 E. 6th street, Los Angeles, Cal. Phone or mail paw to J. D. DALLAS NEW, home 1400 E. 9th street, Los Angeles, Cal. For further information write R. B. DALLAS W. Green Street, Pasadena, Cal. Agent Ins LONE STAR MUTUAL L Pay Death Claims in 12 H Home PAGE SEVEN If your hair is kinky, ugly, nappy, who will call you pretty? Agents Wanted. Write for us to make plaing and structure. eautiful beautiful straight glistening hair mine Hair Dressing. SPECIAL INSTRUCTORY OFFER Be that every lady and gentleman Quiline Hair Dressing with de straightness and beauty hair, we are making the following marketable offer. On request of 10.10.1914 Quiline Hair Dressing and 10.10.1914 Hair Dressing. Value of this inserture thanks. Send $1.90 To: MOHARE "The Great Texas Hair Grower." A just reward of 15 years scientific training, and a master's degree, MOHAHEF feeds the young only in the true MOHAHEF way, thus the beauty and beauty of stileting out of fashion and beauty of stileting out of fashion. MOHAHEF is the choice of THINK we have found rete infinite value—binding beauty brings forth in heads of hair, of skin, of hair, of skin, of hair. It is never puer up in the money order. We preen. all shipments. We preen. all shipments. Wire"即 agents of next appearance. THE MOHARE CO. 2205 Elm St. Dallas, Texas 5-26-47 DALLAS EXPRESS PUR COMPANY. Mertiorious Printing and Designing Kinky Hair Grows Long, Soft and Silky When Herolin Pomade Hide Dress is used it heals the haircuts, and it is the most beautiful hairstyle of the race even among the most beautiful ladies of the race HEROLIN FOMADY HAIR Not sticky or groomed, down the haircut, with straight hair. Send tie to day for single can be $1.00 for free. Sold for double can be $1.50 for free. Agents Wanted Write for黛丝 Herolin Medicine Co. Albany, Ga. Be A Beauty Specialist My single lady will show you how to make pink hair, professionals. I will send you my custom design. I will write it down and write my right NO. I will send you my beauty presentations in your herolin Beauty Proposals. I will send you my prom dress. Don't let this BIG will give up. Don't let this BIG MDM. MARCELLE Herolla Med. Co. Atlanta, Ga. Future With BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Hours Reliable Agents Wanted Office: PHONE H-2541 ESSER AND GROWER. One thousand agents wanted—Good Money made. W. want agents in every city and village to work THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with it without straightening Sells for 25c per box one 25c box will prove its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be con- vinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be con- vinced. Send 25c for full sine box. If you wish to be agent send I and we will send you a full supply that you can use work with it as con- trol; also agents terms. Send you a full sup- pension order. THE STAR HAIR GROWER MANU- PACIERERS box 252. On Greens bore. F. C. Wanted! Wanted! The Dallas Express, Your Paper Wants To Give You a PRIZE Boys from 11 to 16 years of age THE PRIZE, Suit of Clothes. Boys from 7 to 11 years of age THE PRIZE, Suit of Clothes. A Contest in Salesmanship. Contest Begins May 12, 1923. Contest ends June 16, 1923. The boys who sell the greatest number of sapers during this time win the PRIZES. Only Two Prizes: One for the tallest boy, one for the big boy. Dress up to the "JUNETEENTH" See Mr. Rice---NOW Wool—Reef, L. I. L. Holt was at his post; services were good and well attended; he was a member of Saturday from Hillsboro, where he attended the Sunday School, Mr. D. W. Caihung and Mr. A. Madiati attended the sermon at Waco, Sunday, Mrs. I. Hollis has moved to Waco, Sunday, Mrs. L. Hollis has sister of Waco, Mrs. L. Hollis, sister of Waco, was here Sunday, Mrs. Florence Miller went to Drake and moved to Waco, was here Sunday, son went to Waco, Saturday. Crockett—Mrs. H. Nathaniel and daughter, Effie Marie and Mrs. E. L. Johnson attended the commencement of School of Valentine, Texas last Tuesday, May 32nd, Mrs. E. W. Willis were dinner guest of Mrs. Emma Moss last Sunday, F. J. Grant of fraternity was here last week on A pleasing affair was the lunchroom given by M. A. L. Williams in honour of Mrs. E. W. Hollom. The afternoon was spent in Bible discussion. Rev. N. W. Norworth of Palestine was with Mrs. E. W. Hollom last Sunday, Mrs. Hightower, the A. M. E. Evangelist to be with wife, Mrs. Du Bols, Fleebra, the few nights, Mr. Arthur Mason has had some repair work done on his home, Mrs. Du Bols, Fleebra, and others returned from P. V. last Tuesday, May 22nd. Mrs. Du Bols, Fleebra, and others returned to Peddle last Sunday to be present at the funeral of her sister who died Saturday, May 22nd. The principal of the Crockett high school has put over a great program this year. The school own a broom and a flower box over $500.00. The Juniors will have a great play Friday evening, June 3rd by Rev. T. E. George. The Sermon will be preached Sunday evening June 3rd by Rev. T. E. George. Play Monday evening, June 4th. A great ball game will be played Tuesday evening, June 4th. A great ball game will be played Wednesday evening, June 4th. A great ball game will be delivered by Mrs. B. Bennett of Goronco college. brated the 5th anniversary of its pastor, Rev. W. T. Talley with a week of exercises closing Monday night with a banquet. Mr. Guss Newbill, our leading tallor attended the school closing at Dalworth, also little Miss Quincy V. Sanders. Weatherford—The high school closed last Friday with an excellent program was rendered and a game of baseball was played by the school team. Mr. Holland, president of the school board made an excellent talk to the pupils. The Tom Thumb wedding given by Mrs. Swan Rucker was a success. Mr. Ernest Newbill spent several days with home folks. The program given at the C. M. E. church was a success. Mr. Archie Smith and others motored to Granbury, Friday night; the entertainment given at Mrs. Birds was a success. The Rose Mas Club met at Mrs. Johnson at 4 p.m. Mr. Will Swan gave a church party Saturday night; raised $10.00. Texarkana.—One Mr. Tom Sanders of Tyler, died at the Cotton Belt hospital, the 22nd inst. The remains was shipped to Tyler for burial by Richardson Undertaking company accompanied by Mr. J. R. Davis of Tyler. Mrs. Blanche Ford of Marshall is visiting her brother, Mr. Will Dawson and family. Mr. Tommy Jackson leaves Monday night, 25th inst., for Cleveland, O. to join his family. Mrs. Jno. Harris arrived home from Clarksville, after a stay of several weeks. Master Robert Stuckey left for his home at Weatherford. Dunbar high school and Newtown school closings were the center of amusement the entire week. The drama "East Lynne" presented by high school pupils on last Tuesday at the Washington theater which was crowded to its capacity. The following were the characters: Lee Grant Simpson, Frederick Woodards, Clarence E. Owens, Marvin Marshall, Thomas Moore, James Harris, Raymond Howard, Corn I. Simpson, Willie Mae Moore, Catherine J. Roberts, Naomi Joenson, Asora Thomas and Geneva Marshall. On Thursday night the graduating exercise by the high school campus was great skill and culture address by Dean Reynolds of Prairie View and afternoon, the grammar school at Oak St. church, Mr. and Mrs. Bochman stopped at the home of their return from Hot Springs, Ark. to their home at Port Arthur. to their telephone poles while working last Wednesday evening and the same day he died. He was buried Sunday afternoon at Buchanan. Remains in charge of Richardson Understanding pleasant visitor at Shreveport, La.-during last week the reporter a nice Hickory Hill Baptist church celebrated its pastor, Rev. H. M. Edwards, Sunday was high day and thousands of people thronged the church and ground and enjoyed the free dinner and loudspeakers loudly for Rev. Edwards. The annual commencement exercise of the day at Canaan Baptist church, Prof. Harrett, principal, Miss Bergerina Harrett, principal, Miss Bergerina Seminary arrived home last week. Miss Nathalia Hollis of Pine Bilt Seminary taught a guest of Miss B. Peters while on leave from Mary Allen Seminary. Prof. C. Alexander is home after she taught a successful term at Hooka. Services were poorly attended in the city as most of the people went to Rev. Hilson filled his pupil at Polly's Chapel, collection $24.00. Rev. Hilson attended their annual sermon preached at Canaan church Sunday evening by Rev. Harris. Anderson Chapel A. M. E. church 9:30 Sunday school and officers at their post. Quite a success rally. Sunday school $5.00 and $5.00-11:30 preaching by the pastor. 5:00 A. C. E. l., quite a number in attendance and a very in attendance. An excellent sermon delivered by the pastor. The choir is in bloom and everything is kept up. One of the teachers' efforts week was a Buffet entertainment Saturday evening at the home of the teachers. The teachers' honoring the teachers of Washington school with Mendelsons Trimble. M. J. Pointer. G. Norwood and L. J. Pointer. The most attractive with cut flowers and potted plants and a delightful two-course menu was served. The most enjoyable of the week High School Notes—The largest portion of the week was devoted to the closing exercises Tuesday night, the first of three sessions of an excellent program, an operetta "Dunderella" under the direction of Dr. Davis. A crowded room huested the efforts of the small children and expressed themselves as highly interested in the mediate department under Miss J. Smith. Mrs. Harrington and Prof Strickland presented the playlet "The Hunters," a musical offering the Japanese Fantasia was sandwiched between the acts finely balancing the prose and the music. "The Hunter," a drama in four acts was presented by the high school department under the direction of Ms. Hunters, well rendered and received. The principal and teachers were very well rendered and received. The excellent dinner served by Mesdames Tumble and Duckenfield. All are lavish in their praises of the culinary skills and a hearty appreciation. The activities of the school were brought to a close with a mattice at the children treated to a free show. Pineland—Sunday was a pastoral day at Johnson Chapel C. M. E. church. Rev. W. H. Harrison was in the rostrum at 11:00 o'clock, he preached a soul stirring sermon. Prof. J. M. Hurdle of Diboll, Texas, was here Friday and Saturday until Monday. We enjoyed his stay here. Mrs. Maggie Blunt visited San Augustine, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Kennebrew, Mr. Teno Guice, Mrs. Abie Smith was Eastman Field visitors Sunday. Rev. Bishop Smith was Brown Bell visitor. Pineland Colored high school closing was a perfect success. Mrs. Bessie Wade carried Mrs. Tommie Armstrong to Shreveport, La., to the hospital. Rev. Willie Mosby's mother is visiting him this week. Rev. Jim Gates and family are back to Pineland again. Gilmer, Enrollment in Gilgar Baptist Sunday School Sunday was 81, Collection $4.50. At 11 o'clock, Rev. E. W. Johnson delivered the pastoral anniversary sermon from the subject; "Trust." It was a fine production. This was pastor Howard's 12th year, Prof. E. J. Owens introduced the subject: "Our Pastor and Church." Followed by others, Bro. A. Ingram was master of the monarchies at 1:30 p.m., the U. B. F.'s, and S. M. T. held their annual Thanksgiving exercises. Rev. H. Howard preached a wonderful sermon for them. Total amount collected in Giga, Sunday by church and U. B. F.'s $79.86. The A. M. E District Conference was held in Taylor's Chapel A. M. E. church last week. It was well attended and many good sermons were preached. Officers of a clear age were led to the commencement of Dickson Orphan Home. Miss Christina Eusley and master William Watson, are in from Jarvis Christian Institute, and Miss Orga Mews from Central high school, Marshall. All reports very pleasant and profitable school terms. Mr. Frank Yocman and Miss Ovarra Donalson were married last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Opin. were Mr. and Mrs. Sal. Roberts, Madam Shepherd, Foeman, Faster Favors and P. E. Hill from Big Sandy attended the U. B. F. sermon Sunday. Rockdale — All Superintendents were at their post Sunday and Sunday schools well attended. All pastors were absent Sunday, but promptly at 3 o'clock Sunday evening prayer service began at Springfield Baptist church. The choir sang several beautiful selections and the audience gave a liberal collection of amounting to $1.90. Perception by Rev. Lockhart, after which the only Colored Divine Hestler preached the burning gospel and we all can say didn't our hearts burn within us while he talked with us by the way. A contribution of $8.54 was taken up and given to a blind lady Rev. H. Lynch, Mr. W. A. A. Jackson, Mr. Arpyne, Dr. A. Johnson Brown attended their District conference at Cameron last week and reports a splendid meeting. The universal orchestra went to Winchester, Sunday and returned with the "sack" Mrs. Lucy Cook of Austin is here at the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Nettie. Mr. W. A. Allen is here at the bedside of Dr. Insiquate at Atlanta, Ga. The Rockdale school has closed and all teachers planning to take their vacation. Prof. B. J. Aycock and three of the children and a little boy friend of Joe is visiting their home town. Miss Xie and Gusle Curthe are at home. Mr. Peck Sanders is on one of his lifes. The Rock, the Betson and Mr. H. Davis Change for Guns and Rock. EVERY MAN WHO HAS LOST THE VITAL FORCE OF YOUTH MAY BE RESTORED. No. 87. who is delegates also and his wife will leave for the Grand lodge Sunday. May 11. Key to the Grand Lodge May 11. to Golden Shrine Court. No. 115. Iago.—Mrs. Lucinda Wiggins had business in Wharton, Monday. Miss Gertrude Mackey, who is attending an Industrial Training School in Houston was here to see her parents on Monday. M. Ward and S. E. Awards were held at the Country Seat Saturday. Miss Novella. Heard of Houston was a week-end guest of her parents here this week. Miss Willie L. Wilkins had as her guests Sunday Mr. Willie Jackson of Peldger, Texas. Wedding bells of course. The first Mr. William Jackson was the Church Sunday, was well attended. The pastor, Rev. E. M. Randon being away attending the State Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. Congress of the F. M. B. denomination in Galveston, Rev. S. P. Williams fill the pulpit at Shiloh Sunday and Sunday night, which has been a sermon. David and John Tarry of Bay City was visiting here Sunday. O. R. Rutherford of Glen Flora was here for church Sunday, a splendid rain accompanied with much hall and wind visited here Thursday, 24th which put new impetus on farm work. Such such husbands are weaping rich reward for their produce. The Irish potatoes bringing 4 cents per pound which makes the producer about $1000.00 per car; cabbage and beans are also bringing fancy prices. The oil people will sput in a will here in about 3 weeks. Which is of much interest to the Colored citizens as they own land close to where the first test will be made. NÉGÉR MIGRATION COSTS GEOR- GIA $25,000,000 (By A N P) Athens, Ga., May 51.—Both black and white people are migrating from Georgia. An estimated total of 190,000 persons is the number of Georgians who have left farms in this state since last January 1. Of this number the greater part is composed of black citizens, although the number of whites who have abandoned the farms is placed at above 18,000. These astonishing figures and others were compiled by county agents throughout Georgia, grouped at the Georgia State College of Agriculture, and given to the public for the first time late Monday afternoon by Dr. Andrew M. Soule, president of the Institution. In addition to the large number of individuals who have left Georgia farms—and the most of these have even left the state, it is found that 11,840 farms have been abandoned in Georgia since the first of last January. Placing the very low average productive value on each of these farms of $175, the average for the whole United States last year, it is seen that the loss in farm production in Georgia is less than five months is $5,972. The actual number of Negroes who have left Georgia within the five months is estimated to be 65.8 million. Negroes the ability to make one dollar a day, the productive value of the population that has left this state in five months would in the five months amount to more than $25,000,000. DARK CHARGES MADE IN HIGH PYTHIAN CIRCLES. Savannah, Gn. May 31: -Pythagorean Circles in this state are much dimerized by chreres and counter chreres which occupy the toewen officers and prominent members of the order. Last fall after the death of the governor of the State, an investigation of the affairs of the hodge was instituted. Green visited the state and decreed A new discovery is said to have been made by a scientific study of Serbian mountain peaks, more than any other people. It is said this discovery should add many years to lives of people living in quickly restores manly strength, youthful vigor, grace and beauty lost by neglect. Scientists have discovered a secret of vigor lies in the internal glands and if these glands are stimulated and the blood is properly flowed live forever and alimentes such as tired worn out feeling, weakness, nervous debilitity, slow complexion and wrinkles. A mature suit of mature skin, scrawny neck, restlessness at night, paints, headache malacolachy, despondency, etc., should be The difficulty encountered by the world of space exploration is the right integration of the glands. This new discovery is simple, perfectly accurate, and it was brought to the attention of the astronauts. ```markdown ``` that an audit of the finances be made. It is now claimed by those opposed to the present administration, that the Supreme Chancellor or the Supreme lodge by the endowment board and that the audit expected to be carried out is going to the grand lodge has been squandered and that officers are carrying members of their families to have given no service to the order. CHICAGO'S WHITE WAY MOURNS PASSING OF CABARETS. (By A. N. P.) Chicago, Ill., June 2.—Things are rather quiet on June 35th Street. Chicago's gay white way. All of the police department closed by order of the police department and the federal authorities which combined in making a drive on them. Even 11 Tracey's long 'considered mum' and which although it was in the center of the Colored district did not permit Colored people to enter the city, and the police or Dever, Monday, Presents by Colored citizens and its bad record were given the case. Entertained the Cafe which has been re-opened is still operating partially because it is said he has been promised to allow no mixing of races. Many of the promoters view that the charge is for the good, loss of employment by a number of women being the only untoward result. SHOOTS NEGRO BY MISTAKE: CALLED JUSTIFIABLE HOMICIDE Decatur, GN. June 2—"I made a mistake Wednesday, after he shot and killed Adam Harper. Carrie shot and killed Lewis Burke who had been warned to keep away from his home, where shooting Lewis Burke who had been warned to keep away from his home, where remaining all night he next morning. Being only a "Nene" apparently made little difference, but the coroner was well-liked, the coroner's jury, returned a verdict of justifiable homicide. NEGRO CANDIDATES IN NASH- VILLE DEFEATED. Nashville, Teen., June 2.—The two colored candidates for the City Council from the 3rd and 4th wards were elected last Tuesday. Eight-tenths of the voters in these wards are white voters, and about 50% of the white voters in one ward and about 60 in the other. The majority of Colored men claim that the voted majority of voters have defeat in a puzzle. "There must have been no bottom in the ballet," said the Colored citizen. Considerable dissatisfaction exists as a result of the outcome. Hilary L. Haufee, secretary by the Colored voters, was elected. NEGRO OWNED HORSE, BEATS FIELD IN CANADA Toronto, Canada, June 2.—"Shrut Miss Lizzie," owned and trained by S. H. Dudley, the well-known Colored comedian, and mounted by Jock Dudley. The dish Plate at Woodbine Track Track last Saturday, in the presence of Lord Bynn, Governor General of Canada, and 30,000 spectators. "Shrut" outdistanced a field of eleven and her performance was loudly applauded. The team rewarded her supporter handsomely paid 17 to 1. Robert P. Edwards careful research, have such great faith in its restorative power that they have arranged to make it available to all. The treatment is put up in tablets known as VimEts and is said to produce almost immediate results, first indications being improved appetite, nerves toonged up, useful sleep and return of youthful vigor. The results obtained by scientific tests were so wonderful the Atlas Laboratories have arranged for everyone interested in long life, youthful vigor and health to test it without the slightest risk. All you need do is send your name and address (no money) to Atlas Laboratory, Department N. St. Louis, Missouri, and they will send you a full size box of VimEts by mail under plain wrapper. On arrival pay postman only $2.00 and postage. If you are not highly pleased in one week, just notify the laboratory and your money will be promptly refunded in full. Any one should feel free to accept this trial offer as they are fully guaranteed. TRY THE MENTHOLOW HAIR SYSTEM. Guaranteed to grow hair on bald spots. A six-week trial for $1.80, cash must accompany all orders from agents. Agents: M. B. SAMPSON, B. M. SAMPSON, THE MENTHIOLOW MG. CO. Human Hair Goods For Sale 2326 Bryan St. Phone H-0367, Dellah, Texas. M. B. B. CONSTANT CARE Human history and exp many persons believe the and beautiful hair, a h smooth complexion co not. Constant care preparations of proven Use Madam Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Wonderful Nourishes and simulates the Tette For Tetter, Eezem Four preparations especially recor tetter and excrems of the scalp. S Complexion Soap Superfine Witch Hazel Jelly Comp World renewed and made to aid For Sale at Drug Store ANT CARE—NOT LUCK History and experience have taught us that sons believe that a head of smooth long ful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely complexion come from luck, but they do instant care and the frequent use of oils of proven merit are the secret. Case Madam C. J. Walker's Shampoo Dry cleanses scalp. Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Wonderful Hair Grower stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve Tetter, Eczema and itching Scalps. especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, of the scalp. Soots on trial treatment for $1.50. Up Superfine Face Powder Cleaning Cream Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. Male at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. ```markdown ``` CONSTANT CARE — NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constitute care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroughly cleanses hair and scalp. Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complosion Soap Superfine Foam Powder Cleaning Cream Witch Hassel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renamed and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Free Booklet—Write Today The Madam C. J. V. 640 N. West St. DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. COMPANY Cam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg.,Co.,Inc. 640 N.W. St.Est. Indianapolis, Ind. 359 DECAR Unusual Baggage Bargains SLASHING PRICES on HIGH-GRADE LEATHER SUIT CASES HAND BAGS AND TRUNKS Suit Cases, $5.00 values ..... $3.00 Suit Cases, $12.50 and $15.00 values, $7.50 and $10.00 Hand Bags, $10.00 values ..... $6.25 Hand Bags, $20 and $40 values, $16 and ..... $20.50 Trunks, $5.50 values, $1125 to ..... $15.00 Trunks, $30 values ..... $20.00 usual Baggage Bargains LASHING PRICES on HIGH-GRADE LEATHER SUIT CASES HAND BAGS AND TRUNKS $5.00 values $12.50 and $15.00 values, $7.50 and $10.00 $10.00 values $20 and $40 values, $16 and $50 values, $12.50 to $15.00 values $20.00 one-18-in. Imitation Alligator, real leather $5.00 Leather $1.50 New and Unredeemed Baggage Goods at 50c on the Dollar Dollar & Winterman 2312 Elm Street December The Number - Look for the Name India Hair Grower Suit Cases, $5.00 values ..... $33.00 Suit Cases, $5.50 values and $15.00 values, $7.50 and $10.00 values ..... $33.00 Hand Bags, $2.50 values and $40 values, $16 and ..... $22.50 Trunks, $2.50 values, $11.25 to ..... $15.00 Special Value—18-in. Imitation Alligator, real leather Band Bags, $5.00 ..... $33.00 Band Bags, Leather ..... $5.00 ```markdown ``` East India Hair Grower Postage S. D. LYTON, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 816 North Central HAST INDIA SYSTEM Built by Mellin Opulus and Art at Hair Culture. Applies Course. 3 lessons and Diploma. $300.00 Alm amount sent at euro. $25.00 Assistance. Duffy Nair Grower. 1 Temp Oil. 1 Shampoo. 1 Press. Oil. 1 Press. Oil and Direction Our Selling. 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Performed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening.