Dallas Express

DALLAS IS HOST OF RICHEST PYTH- IAN GRAND LODGE IN THE WORLD. ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE TAS IS IAN G OF TEXAS RANKS FIRST AMO AND FINANCE. HAS TOTAL R YEAR OF $83,681,51. WILLIS LOR. DALLAS PYTHIAN JURISDICTION OF TEXAS THE WORLD IN NUMBERS AND FINAL LION AND NET GAIN FOR YEAR OF KINCHION, VICE CHANCELLOR. PYTHIAN JURISDICTION OF TEXAS RANKS FIRST AMONG NEGRO PYTHIANS OF THE WORLD IN NUMBERS AND FINANCE. HAS TOTAL RESOURCES OF HALF MILLION AND NET GAIN FOR YEAR OF $83,681.51. WILLIS AGAIN HEADS ORDER. L. B. KINCHON. VICE CHANCELLOR. Supreme Chancellor S. W. Green was introduced, and made an address. He said, "I am glad to see that Dallas has a real Mayor. He is a most wonderful man, and has made a good deal of us a real welcome. He has welcomed to the city one of the greatest organizations in America. Although we have 30 Grand Lodges in the Supreme Jurisdiction, Texas is the largest, has the largest amount of assets in the city, and has made a very good deal. This is our name and we are here and here to say. This building tells you that we are to remain. It cost over $200,000 and all paid for." He told many things about the Supreme Jurisdiction. General W. W. Andrews of Florida, was introduced and spoke as did Mrs. A. D. Key, and Dr. E. Arlington Wilson pronounced the benediction. The today was one of the busiest days in the history of the Grand Lodge. The day of the Papiar, perhaps no time in the history of the Order was there as much accomplished in one day. Grand Chancellor's annual address, reports of all the Grand Lodge officers, election of officers, symposium in the afternoon, and the meeting of the Grand Chancellor's Address Powerful and Pleasing. The opening was as usual, interesting, and was followed by the reading of the record, and then the annual address of Grand Chancellor W. S. Willis. This was indeed a document of thought, and showed a year of activity and work (Supreme Chancellor S. W. Green presided. Among other members of Grand Chancellor Willis said in part. "This year has been marked with such unparalleled success until it is indeed hard for me to decide where to begin the story of our great achievements. Last year at San Antonio, all of us thought that if we, this year, were able to hold our own that we would have much to be proud of. Not one of us dreamed then that today I would be to stand before you today, and report that we have not only been able to hold our own but that, in truth, we have excelled, this year, the unparalleled record of last year. Order Makes Net Gain of $88,692.81 "Last year we reported net assets of $366,684.64, and this year our reports show net assets of $450,277.45. This means that we have had this year over and above all disbursements including death claims, burial claims and expenses of operation. --- --- VOL. XXX. NO. 32. Dallas was in the hands of the Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias and the Grand Court of Calanthe of North America, South America. Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia during the past week. Mayor Blaylock threw open wide the city to the visitors, and assured them at all times the latch-spring to the city gates was on the outside and they had only to pull and enter. The Grand Lodge represents the wonderful progress made by the race during the past half century. They came from all parts of the state, and visitors from New York, Illinois, Florida, and Louisiana came to see the grand Lodge and Grand Court about so much had been said, and all declared in the language of Queen Sheba after she had visited King Solomon, "The half has not been told." The delegation represented progress, for there were doctors, eminent surgeons, lawyers, bankers, editors, college presidents and professors, teachers and principals of of high and graded schools — in fact every profession, business, trade and line of domestic and other services was represented in the delegation. The Dallas Express joins with the Mayor and all others in extending welcome to this refined, cultured body of men and women, and poined them in trying to serve the visitors. The Grand Lodge was presided over by Prof. W. S. Willis, whose conservative and sane leadership has placed the Order on a solid foundation, while the Grand Court of Calanthe, a noted national heralded by the Union, has been. Mrs. D. Key, nothing but peace and harmony prevailed through out the session and the delegates will leave the city with "come again." The 39th annual session of the Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias opened Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Supreme Chancellor S. W. Green, the first-ever president of the meeting, was in keeping with the ritual. It was impressive. The gavel was turned over to Grand Chancellor W. S. Willis, of Waco, who made a few remarks. He was delighted to see present the large delegation, and the meeting was also presented during the few days. "We are here to work," he said "to review the work of the past year and to relate to the what will mean good for our jurisdiction. Brethren are you with me?" "Yes, yes," says the relationship from many throats. "Then, let us go. Let us work together." Grand Keeper of Records and Seal Smith, read the proclamation and with the appointment of committees on the subject of the credential following the call of the Board of Directors, showed a constitutional number presented the Grand Lodge was duly opened. The following visitors were presented: Gen. W. W. Andrews, of Jacksonville, Fla., Grand Chancellor of Florida; Prof. J. R. E. Lee, of New York, representing the Urban League; S. W. Green, of New Orleans, Supreme Chancellor of the Supreme Lodge, and Grand Chancellor of Louisiana; and Charles Stewart, of the Grand Chancellor of the National Baptist convention. P. Minor, age 87, a pliperer. Pythian was presented to the Grand Lodge and extended fourtesties. It was announced that all the visitors were presented to the Grand Lodge. T. T. Davis, was elected special assistant to Grand K. of R. and S. J. E. Smith. The Grand Lodge was at ease for one hour in order to give time for Grand Lecturer, L. B. Kinecheon to confer the past chancellor's degree. One hundred new representatives. Committee on credentials reported in part, and the report of the committee on rules was adopted, and a number of committees were appointed by the Grand Chancellor. The "One by one we are passing into the Great Beyond," announced Grand Chancellor Willis at the opening of the Memorial services, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. It was a joint service, and the auditorium was taxed to accommodate the large crowd of Pythians and Calanthians. "Shall we meet beyond the river?" was sung by the choir of Bethel A. M. E. church. Following the impressive opening, committee from the Grand Lodge, and committee from the Grand Court, each read memorials, and short addresses were made by representatives. Dallas turned out in full force Monday night to welcome the visitors. With but one exception the program was carried out to the letter. The exercises opened with a selection by the choir of Macedonia Baptist church, Mrs. E. A. Wilson, leader. The Rev. Dr. William Lofton, pastor of Munger Avenue Baptist church, made the opening prayer, and was followed by a selection from St. James A. M. E. church choir. Dr. R. T. Hamilton, who conducted the opening at this point in a short address introduced Prof. J. W. Rice, who in an eloquent address introduced Grand Chancellor W. S. Willis who presided during the exercises. Fifteen hundred people sang "Will the The Dallas Express (By Special Correspondence) GARVEY TRIAL MADE SENSATIONAL BY DISCLOSURES OF GROSS MIS-MANAGEMENT OF BLACK STAR LINE AFFAIRS The Grand Chancellor paid a high tribute to the Calantha, under the wing of the great work being done. When there had in previous years been some slight friction, he was glad to have the work completed much better understanding between both bodies existed. In speaking of the dead, he said: "We brave men have answered the roll call in the Grand Lodge on the other side of Jordan and today we bow our heads in commemoration of the part they played in saving the great day of Pythian prosperity, and here at the sacred alter, we renew our vows of devotion to keep the wolf away from the doors of their loved ones left behind." Special attention was given to the Endowment, the Medical, the Law, departments of the order, and the office of the rejoiced that there had not been any against the order during the past year. The Pythian Temple, the Temple Store, were discussed by the office of the new department, the Loan was fully explained and its importance. A fea- (Cruiser Service). New York, June 5–Marcus Garrelegated to the background, would not permit even his counsel to rob him of the pleasure of occupying him during the trial before Federal Judge Robertson here on a charge of using the United States mails to detraud the (people) associates alent with three of his associates, Eile Garrele, ex-Auditor Gene Tobias, George Tobias, Treasurer and Orlando Thompson, Secretary-General. A few days after the Government's court him was opened in this city, the judge ordered Negro Race, Provisional President of Artists, Inc. president of the Black Museum, and stood forth to his alloy on listening multitudes and face the eight serious charges contained in the probable penalty on each count, if found guilty, involving five year in prison or a fine of $25,000 or both. PETER B. Grand Chancellor, W. S. WILLIS whose business ability and organizing genius has made the Knights of Pythias in Texas the strongest jurisdiction numerically and financially in the world. had been added to the order. He gave much credit for the wonderful record of the faithful Knights through out the jurisdiction, also the faithful deputies. The Dramatic Order of Knights of Omar, one of the new departments was brought before the Grand Lodge. He reported two Temples, Dallas and Fort Worth. Attention was given to the discussion of the Distress Fund, and then the Grand Chancellor told of his annual visits, and took up many other phases of the state work. Order Has Assets of $452,814.59. The report of the Grand Keeper of Records and Real, J. E. Smith followed. He dealt with facts and figures at which he is an adept. His ability as a bookkeeper was demonstrated in his report, and every penny passing through his department was accounted for and the true financial condition of the Lodge was reported. The report showed Grand Lodge receipts $7112.75; Supplies $832.01; Special, $18; Grand Lodge Tax, $342.75; Interest Bank, $971.96; Interest Mortgage Loans, $12.50; Relief, $75; total $75,022.32; expenditures $72,718.06. Endowment receipts Flat Premium $47,869.40; adequate premium, $102,267.82; policy fees, $1,474.75; interest bank, $5,755.07; mortgage loan, $210; interest on mortgage loans, $1,667.10; total $158,862.14. Expenditures $103,762.68. Balance sheet Endowment Fund, Petty cash $100; American Exchange National Bank, $122,379.19; Dallas Co. State Bank, $40,000; Citizens National Bank, $20.00; War Savings Stamps $834; First Mortgage Bonds $20.00; Mortgage Loans $38,413.58; Accrued Interest $3,518.51; total $245,245.27. Grand Lodge Real Estate $157,419.82; American Exchange National Bank, $1,956.40; George M. Guest G. M. E., $34,183.85; United States Treasurer Certificate, $4,000; Mortgage Loans, $75; Temple Drug Store, $2,471.75; Supreme Lodge, $7,000; Accrued Interest, $475.51. The report was complete and full of interest. The report of Grand Master Echequer G. M. Gustaf, was in keep-account with the officers and it and other officers reported W. S. Willis, Wace, Grand Chan- ved deliciously amusing to the crowded court room and highly adventurous to the prosecution to the defense on ground where, lawyers would have fared to tread with the result of the defense on ground where, his defense was brought out. So patient was the case that when Garvey, as attorney for the defense, was written by Garvey, the defendant, to Capt Conway, which contradicted his statements of Garvey, the attorney, there was a spontaneous gun of amusement from the packed court room and the defense, which contradicted his defense had prejudiced his own case. Elijah Gray, another witness for Garvey, had reported paying $50,000 for this old vessel Kilroe said the price was eight times the value of the Money Raised for Line Spent on Restaurant. Eldar Gray, who formerly was Gaye's private secretary, testified that the United Nations conceived about 1518, and the Universal Negro Improvement Association. COL. ROCOSE CONKLIN SIM MONS VISITS DALLAS EXPRESS PLANT. Manager Starks and Editor Rice were agreeably surprised when Col. Roscie Conkin Simmons accompanied by W. Sidney Pittman dropped in for a few minutes visit. Col. Simmons, in one of the greatest efforts of his life, addressed the meeting with a诚挚的感谢词. 40th Ptythian Grand Lodge on Wednesday and on Thursday visited the places of interest and his old friends in Dallas. The Colonel on the occasion of his visit to the Express was in the bapple of moods and spent a pleasant half hour discussing newspaper work and the political future of the Negro in Texas. He will speak Sunday in Houston returning to Eastern points from there. He plans to visit Texas again in July delivering a series of lectures in the large centers of the state. Grand chance!or; R. S. Jenkins, D. D., Dallas, grand prelate; J. E. Smith, Dallas, grand keeper of records and seal; A. N. Prince, M. D., Sherman, past grand chancellor, Geo. M. Guest, grand master of exchequer, J. O., Johnson, grand lecturer; R. A. Atkins, grand finner guard; L. J. Patton, grand outer guard; R. T. Hamilton, M. D., grand medical director; C. A. Walker, grand master-at-arms; A. S. Wells, grand attorney Endowment Board: W. R. Roberts, M. D., president; J. E. Smith, secretary, J. O., U.S. Postal Treasurer, S. W. Wells, attorney; M. D., grand chancellor. Board of Directors: A. S. Jackson, A. M., president; H. L. Price, secretary; J. II. Hines, J. H. Hughes, J. J. Burnett, W. S. Willis. Ptythian Temple Commission: W. S. Williams, chairman; J. E. Smith, secretary. Board of Directors: J. T. Watson, M. D., F. G. Brown, & M. N. Noble. Appear at Symposium Tuesday afternoon, Grand Chancellor Willis, presided at the joint symposium, and in the auditorium there were many phases of the race. A full life discussed by eminent and able men. The first speaker was the Rev. Henry Allen Boyd, of Nashville Tenn., secretary of the National Baptist Publishing Board; Prof. J. R. E. Lee, of New York, representing the Urban League; General W. W. Andrews, of Jacksonville, Florida, grand chancellor of Florida; Prof. C. H. Waller, Extension Agent; Grand Chancellor C. B. Wickham, of Oklahoma; and the closing address was delivered by Dr. R. T. Hamilton on health. Dr. Hamilton told the people to quit dying and showed them how it was possible to do so. He made many health suggestions. Field Day. A new feature inaugurated at the Grand Lodge this year was Field Day, and attracted thousands of people from the surrounding towns and cities. It was a day that will long be remembered in the Pythian history. Fort Worth, Waco, Corseca, Ennis, and other points came in with specials. It was a day of recreation, a day of display, a day of getting acquainted, a day free from business and care. It opened with a short session of the Grand Lodge and Grand Court. All preparation for the parade was completed, and promptly at 10:30 the line of march was formed, headed by a mounted policeman. It was a great display, being fully two miles long. One thousand men marched to the tune of three Pythian bands. tions solicited at various mass meetings. Money received in this way, said Gray, was used to start a Newspaper and restaurant in Harlem. Gray told how Garvey, at mass meetings, had worked up enthusiasm for the organization of a Negro Steamship Line, and that contributions were obtained for its formation by "Passing the hat." Later on the Black Star Line was duly organized he testified, but not until fears had been expressed that the promoters might be prosecuted for commercial frauds. The initial contributions towards the steamship line, according to Gray, did not go toward the Steam-Gray, did not go toward the Steamship line, but went went to liquidate debts of other organizations and to pay off restaurant debts. Garvey left for the South on June 28, 1919, Gray said, shortly after the Black Star Line was incorporated, to sell stock in the corporation. He took two stock subscriptions books along with him. These, Garvey reported, he had sold to subscribers, but when he turned he could present only one of the stubs. (Continued on page 7) A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE TH- WORLD. IR J. E. SMITH, and Seal who has kept strict account of the huge the Order under the direction of Grand Chan- OLD DAY FEATURED BY COL. ROSCOE SIMMONS. [Name] SIR J. E. SMITH Grand Keeper of Records and Seal who has sums of money amassed by the Order under cellor Willis. PYTHIAN FIELD DAY ADDRESS OF COL. ROS Grand Keeper of Records and Seal who has kept strict account of the huge sums of money amassed by the Order under the direction of Grand Chan- PYTHIAN FIELD DAY FEATURED BY ADDRESS OF COL. ROSCOE SIMMONS. Wednesday designated as Field Day by Grand Chancellor Willis will long be remembered in Dallas as well as by every delegate and representa- Beginning with the most gorgeous parade ever staged by our people in Dallas and ending with a competitive race, we will park under the glare of many thunders and candle power lights, it afforded pleasure and amusement for those. The Parade Georgeous. Promptly at 1 o'clock, the parade moved away from its point of formation by mounted police followed close by Supreme Chancellor S. W. Green, Chancellor C. B. W. Brown of Oklahoma and beautifully decorated car. Next came staff officers of the Uniform Rank, the Uniform Band, the Uniform Band which was followed by Uniform Ranks of Dallas, Fort Worth. In the second division of the parade were Col F. W. Mintyre and uniform officials from Corsica. Beaumont and Worth, the Second Regiment Band, Dallas Doyles, F. W. Worth Doyles, Dallas Doyles, F. W. Worth Doyles, Dallas Willis was conspicuous in his glittering red Dokey blue, cost and white trimmers marching proudly. Omar (Dokeys) of Dallas and F. Worth. Their bright uniforms were a color of march. Following the Dokeys came the Ambulance of the Crawford Understaffed unit, beautifully decorated automobiles carrying officials of the Grand Court and More than Fifty Cars in Parade The Judges who were appointed to award the prizes for the best decorated automobile were hard put, for Pythian colors in a thousand combinations and arrangements were seen in the decorations of the more than fifty cars which were in the line of march, Ribbons, streamers, pennants, flags and emblems of Pythianism, floated in the breeze as the beautifully gowned women and correctly apparelled men made their way through Main street watched by thousands of spectators white and black who suspended business in order to gaze upon the gorgeous procession. The parade formed at the Pytthian Temple and marched West on Elm to Preston, South on Preston to Main, West on Main to the Court House where it was reviewed by Supreme Chancellor S. W. Green and other dignitaries. It disbanded at the Union Station where special cars were waiting to carry the crowds to Riverside Park for the further events of the day. Pytthian Bell Game. Seldom ever has a crowd seen such a spectacle as was presented on the diamond at Riverside Park when Pytthian base ball teams composed of members of local lodges played three --- Innings for the benefit of the spectators before the arrival of Col. Roscoe Conklin Simmons, Grand Lecturer of the supreme Grand Lodge of North America, South America, Europe, Asia, Africa and Latin America. Pat men who had not moved so fast in many a day; lean men, old men, young men, all of them poor ball players caused sales of laughter and torrents of amusement for the spectators by their antics. Col. Simmons Speaks. Col. Roscoe Conklin Simmons arrived at a little past 2 o'clock in the afternoon and, after a short introduction by Grand Chancellor Willis entered into what is generally acclaimed as the greatest speech which he has ever delivered in Texas. It was the first time his characteristic view. The key is of the speech was "Help Yourself." More than a few times the speaker was interrupted in his burials of eloquence by the applause which burst spontaneously from the 2,000 persons who hung upon his words. "Buy homes," he said. "No young man or woman should think of marrying and of taking on added responsibilities without having first saved by thrift and sacrifice a competence." He paid a high tribute to the women of the race saying "The success of the race is so great that it is due, and to his money, no, to his career, not to his industries, not to his homes, not to his families, but to the fact that he holds his women's high esteem. They are his reasons for being. They are the mainspring of his ambition, they are his driving force to all of the splendid accomplishment of the huge fortunes, the interrelated industry, the splendid commerce which they are the world's best commands the respect of the nations of the world." "And so must the Negro do," he continued. The Negro must learn to build his hopes upon his women, the most beautiful, the sweetest and worthy of praise which he knows." He spoke amusingly on the back of Africa movement saying that, "I shall be glad to get a letter from all of you who feel disposed to leave this zoological old American soil where old Glory floats forever and freedom is implanted in the hearts of every citizen." He declared that Texas offered every opportunity for the development which Negroes most desired. He said that "it must not be expected that the white man will make places for Negroes in his institutions." These places he reserves for his own children. As the white man has done with his money so must the Negro do. Negroes in Texas ought to own forty banks, four dally papers, and 10,000 other business places employing our young people. The speech lasted one hour and thirty minutes and it was highly entertaining. Uniform Bank Contents. Uniform Bank contents occupied the space of the program of the evening. Hear search kamps of a thousand candle-powered fireplaces. PRICE FIVE CENTS ```markdown ``` Col. Simmons Speaks. Uniform Rank Contests (Continued on page 8) HOWARD WINS AT HAMPTON TRACK AND FIELD MEET PAGE TWO HOWARD WINS AT TRACK Howard and Bordentown Win Relays and Carry One Two Silver Cups and fielded two spikes, spadex attraction — Byrd of Lincoln Breaks Hampton Row for High Jump and Makes Best Individual Score. Hampton, Va., June 2 —Howard University, Washington, D. C., made a score of 39 points in the second annual championship inter-college field and field meet, held on Armstrong Field, Hampton Institute, with the sanction of the Colorado and collegiate Athletic Association, and thereby won the race. Howard also won the relay race. This entitled the Washington competition to carry off two silver Hampton Institute won second place by scoring 27 points; Lincoln Institute of Lincoln, F., and 33 points; Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute of Petersburg, fourth, 10 points; and Virginia University also won the fourth, 8 points. Bordertown Manual School of Bordertown, N. J., took the honors in the interscholastic events by scoring 43 points. Bordertown International college relay race and carried two cups. Princess Anne Academy of Princess Anne, N. J., took second place in the interscholastic program with 14 points. Shaw Junior High School, Washington, D. C., took MASKED MEN RAPE Kingston, N. C, June 2—Stumbling into the home of a Colored family in Lenoir county a little before daybreak Friday morning with her body bruised and bleeding, Mrs. Mary Hagen, a maltipotent woman, $25,000. She had been hauled an automobile from her home in Greene county by four marked white men, three of whom had originally assaulted her and another whose mistreated her and her in a dazed condition lying in the hospital. Her life was spared, she said, through the intercession of one of the assaultors who plowed that she had been reported that any blood hounds have been set out to trail the suspects of infiltrated citizens cornered the ananassi in a wooded thicket with the expiration of an ammunition box so far as reports from Greene coun- REPORT OF GO-TO-HIGH-SCHOOL DRIVE TO NATIONAL SECRETARY PHI PHI ALPHA HAS GREAT EDUCATIONAL SIGNIFIC CANCER Over Three Million Persons Beached —Campaign Has Enlasticated Cooperation of the Press, Clergy and Educational Forces. Washington, D. C., June 2—The significance of the "Go-To-High School, Go to College, campaigned for the reports which have come to the National Secretary of the Alpha Phi Alpha Pratermary, Norman McCormack, who organization showing that the message reaches more teachers, teachers, teachers, teachers, students and students in every section of the United States. The campaigns was not only conducted by the $4 million of the teachers, teachers, teachers, but wherever a member of the Fraternity resided in a meeting in the United States, the importance of having reached no large a number of persons in each a campaign is not easily General President Sends Unique Message. Great mass meetings were held in nearly every large city in the country on Sunday in meetings, as important as it was unique, was the result of General President S. B. Boone's address. In his address, the task we can not let go. This message and been relayed by telegram, all over the United States to the Colleagues, the Editors Give Invited Support. Perhaps the most important course which we gave the group to spread the gospel of "Stay in High School and Go to Colleague" was received from the editors of the magazine. In addition to the great amount of space given news matter regarding In addition to the great amount of space given news matter regarding the campaign, many spoke editorially of the movement and also carried display announcements among the Clewyman Back The Movement Virginiously. Another important group to lead their finest cooperation to the "Go to High School College" mission of Colored clergy men of the country. From the pulp of nearly every important Colored church in the large cities of the United States on Sunday, to April 29th, which had been denounced "Educational Sunday" by the Alpha Phi Alpha, mention was made of the race, the burden the race obtain a thorough education and also the necessity of providing in many sections better educational Leaders Assist. Not the least of the important groups to assist in this educational campaign were the educational leaders of colleges and the principals of high schools to the teachers in the graduate schools, hedonism cooperation speakers to assist their students in connection with this important educational campaign. third place with 9 points. Bird of Lincoln was the "star" of the Hammond meet three times and 15 points by the first and the Bhampton Institute record by clearing 6 feet in the running high jump. Anderson of Hammond raised up 11 points first and two seconds. Nichols of Hammond came third with 10 points — two firsts. Watson of Bordentown took high honors in the interscholastic program in winning three — three first and one second. Petty of Bordentown came second with 12 points — two first and the High School won third place with 6 points — two seconds. Edward O. Gourdin, the well-known Colored athlete who made the Bhampton broad jump and also became a Penhall winner, scored 22 feet 7 inches in his running broad jump and 100 yard dash and Javelin throw. Charles H. Williams, physical director for boys at Hampton Institute who had left his studies at Harvard and was a member of the spirit of the competitors was unusually fine and that the competition on Armstrong Field was closer than last year. The educational institutions also larger teams than the Hampton Institute. YEAR OLD WOMAN. try reveal, several suspects been lodged in jail and subjected to the third degree. No Reward No reward has been offered for the capture of the fiends and no one has been arrested, as yet, it is stated, but the sheriff has initiated an investigation that may result in two arrests. Investigation by the authorities, it is admitted, revealed that the woman had been shot in the chest and character of certain white people living near Snow Hill. None of the group of these certain white people whom the sheriff thinks had a motive to kill them have been reported as arrested. Mrs. Mary Hagen, 62 years old, is a dedicated nurse from the infirmary of the local treatment, according to her story, from four able-bodied white women, from protecting her good names from what was supposed to have been the woman. It is said, is being deceived, is being investigation and medical examination. VOTERS MEAN TO TAKE PRESI DENT AT HIS WORD. (By A. N. P.) Washington, D. C., June 2.—There is something mystifying about the future political attitude of Colin Powell, who is silent. There seems nothing to do at present but think, think, think, think, think, think, think, think, think, have been miserably upset during the last two years everyone is quite afraid to prophecy. "We don't know where we are going but we are on the road." It is all due to the fact that the children of Aunt Hager are dividing the vision means addition, and victory for others not accustomed, heretofore, to reap the benefit of the sun. Do you know that the Democrat of the big northern states have already begin a definite organized program to help veterans up to the importance, or necessary, of supporting a "Conservative Democrat for President?" This program has come to the attention of other centers. A hereofore Republican leader of national reputation said recently, "We have come to the conclusion that we need a work for a Democrat for President, if they nominate the right man. This man has the power to change the world." If there are those who are bold enough to come forth advocating the right to vote in a party, this wing of Colored America always comes forth with the admonition of no less a person than Birmingham adds in, in which the executive advised Colored America to divide their votes. We are taken up by the remarked the same previously mentioned nation's leader. Other Leaders Disturbed. The big leaders of the party and the practical politicians are greatly distressed by this new psychology of Colored America, and the detention literally is the assertion of one of them. In the mean time serious conferences are in progress to determine the best for Republican success in 1924. The issue is not being dodged or whitewashed; it is being faced. Listen to this from a prominent Senator, who hopes to continue with the title without the addition of the word "Senator." He is all right in theory, but I am certain it has cost a number of men their office, and if things keep on going, we must wake. We must give, honest consideration to Colored constituents if we expect to remain in office. If we expect to remain in office, we cover that our negligence and indifference are being realized upon the Democrats whom we have been accustomed to name. The Democrats are taking the kick out of that assertion by giving more consideration and appalling treatment than we have done. From now in, we must play different kinds of politics. In The Meantime. In the meantime, the children of Aunt Hager may well be described THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1923. WHY EXPERIMENT? TRADE PORO MARK BRINGS BEAUTY Its Rare Goodness Never Varies PORO Hair Preparations are amazingly effective in promoting a luxuriant growth of beautiful hair. PORO Toilet Preparations produce a lovely complexion—a smooth, velvety skin. PORO COLLEGE, universally recognized as one of the Race's outstanding commercial institutions, with its vast facilities for training and serving PORO patrons, reflects the genuine worth and superior merit of PORO Products and PORO Treatments dispensed by PORO AGENTS everywhere. Measured by results, PORO IS SUPREME! Try PORO and know its downright satisfaction. PORO IS SOLD BY PORO AGENTS ONLY. If you do not know the PORO AGENT write us and she will call. ADDRESS PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue [ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. DEPT. X \ as "stirting on the lid." They are telling all their "Brothers and their sisters and their sons and their mothers and their fathers" in the words of a present day Brother to "Play with them," in the context of the institutions, in this instance. They are looking with deep concern on the opportunities of Henry Ford of Detroit; they are wondering what may be done with a possible Third Party to the reorganized program of the reorganized Socialists. They are Republicans going to do about it; they are Democrats to this question remains to be seen and heard. GARVEY IN COURT ACT AS HIS OWN LAWYER (By A. N. P.) New York, N. Y. June 2—The trial of Marcus Garvey, charged with using the malls to defraud through the sale of stock in the Black Star Line is proceeding in the Federal Court before Judge Julian Mack. It is probable that weeks will be consumed in trying the case, particularly since Mr. Garvey has discharged his counsel, the Solicitor C. W. McDongald and Vern Williams, and proceeded to act as his own counsel. Using a gold mounted longette to read the papers he makes an interesting figure and is proving to have astonishing ability as a cross-examiner for a layman. Co-defendants with Garvey are George Eli Garcia, Secretary of the Black Star Line, represented by Henry Lincoln—Johnson, George Tobins, treasurer, represented by Wm. C. Matthews of Boston and Orlando. Capt. Jehosh Cockburn, former skipper of the 'larmouth, who said he was the only person with reasons as well as because they were both admiring the same woman; Edges M. Gray, former private secretary of the British Airways also served as advertising manager to the Negro World, Secretary of the African Communities League, and personal publicity agent for Garvey at a salary of $1,600. The secretary of the African Communities Mattuck have been the principal witnesses thus far. They testified that the government stock selling, methods. It is expected because of the scope of the governm's charges, which are the duties of the N. J. 1. A will be aired. SUPERVISOR OF NEGRO RURAL SCHOOLS. APPOINTED. (By A. N. P.) Jefferson City, Mo., June 11—N. C. Brown City, Mo., known as a Republican during the first of the Hydie administration, has been appointed inspector of Neighborhood Law, Lee, a Democrat. Although the state intends calls for bureaus of $260 per month for bureaus reported, will receive $130 monthly. CASE OF ART STUDENTS BEING REVIEWED BY AUTHORITIES. New York City 2—Good news came to Miss Augusta Savage, the Colored Art student who was barred from attending Fentonamphibian School because of her color, in a letter received at her school. The letter was from Alfred W. Martin of the Ethical Culture Society, and from France to appeal from the decision to the French Government officials. "I have seen, 3 of the most important men on the staff of the Fountainhead School." he wrys, "and ```markdown ``` CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many *pros* believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. The Madam C. J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N.West St. Indianapolis, Ind. M. B. lound them all shocked at the evidence of race prejudice I presented them. They all agree that *n* test case has been presented and that the outlook for the future is very good, as there is no such prejudice here." However, Miss Savage will be unable to attend the classes this year because, Mr. Martin writes, the *n* test season have been completed. Most people need money when there's death in the family. Sometimes they want to carry the bed, out of town or they may want to stay for a relative. If you need this kind of SERVICES take insurance with the— EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 24 hours Any person desiring such protection, call at room 209 Pythian Tueple 2549 Elm St., or call Y. 4569 H. STRICKLAND, President, S. COFIELD, Secretary. DALLAS EXPRESS PUB COMPANY. Meriterious Printing and Designing BOYS! BOYS! BOYS! Wanted! Wanted! The Dallas Express, Your Paper Wants To Give You a PRIZE Boys from 11 to 16 years of age. THE PRIZE. Pair of Shoes. Boys from 7 to 11 years of age. THE PRIZE. Suit of Clothes. A Contest in Salesmanship. Contest Begins May 12, 1923. Contest Ends June 16, 1923. The boys who sell the greatest number of papers during this time win the PRIZES. Only Two Prizes: One for the little boys, one for the big boys. Dress up for the "JUNETEENTH" See Mr. Rice---NOW 2600 Swiss Ave., PRINTER, DESIGNER, AND MERTORIOUS SERVICE. hairdresser or drugstore canadian supply, may order, or call 1-800-745-1234. TRAIT-TEX. Sent postpaid anywhere in the United States. 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 HAIR GROWER OVERTON HYGIENIC CO. Our HIGH BROWN HAIR GROWER stands as one of our highest achievements—it is a preparation we look upon with pride. All we ask of you is—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 MFC.CO. CHICAGO ```markdown ``` Honey Grove.—Miss Bonnie Frazier left Saturday for Ivanhoe, Texas to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gray. The graduating exercises of Bradley high school given last Monday night. May 28th was said to have been the best the school has ever had. The following is a list of the graduates of the class '23: Misses Willie Mae Collaway, Lillie May Couts. Laura Etta Nicholson, Tommie Franklin Shaw, Sarah Smith, Donnie Perdue and Lottie Yookum. Laura Etta Nicholson won second honors and Lottie Yookum won first honors. The Ladies Progressive club met with Mrs. A. J. Perdue, a delicious menu was served. Miss Lorena Silas of Bonham was the guest of Miss Classicie Loggin last week. Mrs. J. W. Pendleton was in Bonham last week to witness the graduating exercise of the Booker Washington high school. The drive by the U. B. F. and S. M. T. is meeting with a success. Mrs. Flora Miles of Bonham was here last week. Messrs. Noal Tatum and M. J. Johnson were in Bonham. Wednesday to attend the graduating exercise. Palestine—Mrs. Ed Campbell and children are visiting in White House this summer. They will be in summer there. Services were good at all the church Sunday. Rev. J. B. Kearney, Mr. G. C. Mackey, special envoy with his family and reports all be well, Mr. G. C. Mackey, special envoy Company spent last week in febaskana with his family. Miss Ola M. Macraes has been elected as one of the teachers of the city, she will teach at the school. Mr. B. J. Kearney will leave for Prairie View College school. Rev. M. B. J. Kearney this week for Georgia to attend the school. Rev. M. B. J. Kearney built a back porch on his mother's laws house decently. Rev. Rob. Taylor of 1418 Johnson street, is pas- Mr. Blakey met with a serious accident last Thursday at the I & G. N shop by getting his foot mashed badly. The legal watch and legal lights had their annual thanksgiving season Sunday at 3:30 p.m., June 5 at M. Vernon A.M.E.E.E.E. Rev. B. J. Jackson preaching it. The response was also to shake hands with ann. Mat Swanson, Saturday, who has been down with rheumaism for two months. Rev. Walker preached at Mt. Vernon. Sunday morning at the eleven o'clock ser. Jee Rev. Ward of Mexia, Texas preached at Antioch Baptist church Sunday night. Mr. Fred Mills is a staunch reader of the Express. Wichita Falls — The "U" and "I" club served supper in Anderson Chapel Thursday night. A neat sum was realized. The club will meet with Mrs. Morgan, June 7, 1935. Key West Chapter is to celebrate its 19th anniversary during the week. June 7, the Sewing Circle will have on exhibit some of its work. The Sewing Circle will and is receiving donations for the Orphans Home. Fort Worth. On account of the brethren being unable to get the ball ready in time, the plans as preach arranged will not be carried out, but the celebration will go on. We will be on. We will soon be completed in order that the Circle will be able to do its bit. Mrs. J. Bell left Sunday to attend the Grand Lodge of K. of P.'s in Dallas. Mrs. Hembry will spend one week in Dallas and Denton. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Donaldson and Mrs. J. D. Donaldson will spend more. Orla, last Tuesday, in Mr. Donaldson's car. They had a delightful time, Mr. Donaldson is planning to attend. Worth. This time he will drive. Mr. Ryan and Mr. J. Donaldson, Jr. are conducting a service at Walnut Street Park. St. Matthew church was well attended. Services fine, Supper is served in the church every Thursday. Mrs. W. Williams of Parsons, Kana, was a delightful visitor at the Key House. Kindly send all news items to Dr. Welch's drug store on or before Monday morning. Send in the news items to 302 or 4878. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott are now at 303 Park street Mrs. Elliott is now at 302 Virginia street is expecting her niece and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips Wednesday. They are to make Wichita Falls Miss Verata Swanson of Palestine, Texas and Mr. Phillips were quietly married. Jackson is delighted to have these young people with her. H. E. Church — Pastor C. L. Morgan, D. D., is on a two weeks vacation, and he is visiting the pastor at Amarillo, Texas is occupying his pulpit. 9:30 Sunday School conducted by Rev. Johnson, preaching by Rev. Johnson, who delivered an akson sermon, sermonian spirit, and a cloak. A. C. E. L., a splendid meet with Rev. Johnson, a Rev. Johnson, The A. C. E. L. of which Ho I. E. Burnet is president, which adds much to our comfort Athens—Services were well attended at various churches throughout the day. Rev. C. H. Puegh of the A. M. E. Church, being called out of town, Rev. L. L. Holt of Waco filled his pulpit. At 11 o'clock he delivered a powerful sermon. Mrs. Hannah Miller died after a few weeks of illness, funeral services held from Mrs. Providence Baptist Church of which she was a charter member by special request, Rev. S. S. Steven of Tyler officiated, assisted by Rev. L. Holt. Rev. C. Davis of the Church of God and Rev. Hallum of this city, out of town, attended the funeral. Mrs. A. L. Robinson, Mrs. Lula and Miss Jerolin Crinjer attended the commencement in St. Worth, returning with their children. Miss Temple Crinjer, Pauline and Eugene Robinson, Prof. R. C. Newsom made his annual visit to the Royal Family last week guest of Mrs. D. G. Miller. Space will not permit the names of all students returning from school. Mrs. Laura H. Miller is attending the school of Dr. Grand Lodge in Dallas. Mrs. Carl Baxter is accidentally got his leg broken while playing ball. The commencement exercises of Blackshear High School closed with seventeen Grammar graduates. You will find the Express at E. G. Franks barbers, shop. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1923. TEXAS TOWNS Brenham.—All Sunday Schools and churches were well attended Sunday. The U. B. of F. and S. M. T. honored their annual Thanksgiving on the 27th of May. It was one of the greatest sermons that has ever been preached. The same was held at Watrousville M. E. Church. Rev. W. E. Jackson spared no pains in delivering the sermon. Rev. L. B. Secretty Master of Ceremonies Mrs. B. Williams has been ill for several weeks but is improving rapidly. Rev. G. W. Ballard spent a few days at the District Conference last week. The revival at Post Oak Baptist church closed with a great baptizing. Crops are fine in this section of the country. Read the Express. Gilmer.—The closing exercises of Dickson Orphange were well attended. Each night's program was good. Bro. Eli Christian preached for Rev. Tyus at the C. M. E. church Sunday from the subject "Prayer." Several Gilmer's attended the commencement of Texas College this week. Miss Alee Marable is home from Ft. Worth where she attended high school this term. Misses Mary Pinkston and Minnie Webb of Gladwater and Mr. E. J. Owens, three of our efficient co-teachers entered County and State Examination Friday and Saturday. Prof. J. B. Hawkins and several young ladies went to Pittsburgh. McKinney.—Good service at all churches, Sunday. The U. B. F.'s and S. M. T.'s had their annual thanksgiving sermon preached at Free Mission Baptist church, May 27 by Rev. E. S. Moody, great was the sermon. A great service was enjoyed by all present Sunday night at the C. M. E. one joined the church. Mrs. Annie Higgins Cooper died May 27, buried Monday. Rev. J. L. Parker officiating a banquet in the home of Mr. O. L. Banks, Thursday, May 31 in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Will Jones who will leave June 3, for California, an enjoyable affair, many friends were present. Out of town visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Green, Mr. Rogan and Mrs. Cade of Dallas, a splendid program was rendered. The menu consisted of salads, cake, nuts and ice cream, a banquet was given in Mrs. D. Doty's home, Friday, June 1st in honor of Mr. Hardy Berry and wife who left for California, June 3. All present report a grand affair, quite a delicious menu was served. The American Woodmen had a picnic at the K. of P. Park, June 1st which was a success. Mineola—Sunday School was well attended at the C. M. E. church at preached a great sermon. Prot. and M. H. R. Jones morphed over to Longview last Sunday, Sunday School church. M. H. R. Jackson and little daughter, Vivare is in Denson visitation attended at St. Paul church. Mrs. C. Witherpoon has last Sunday for Tetracerics at Texas College. Mrs. and B. R. of Tyler are in the Tetracerics at Texas College. Mr. and James Deen, a student of E. T. A. returned home last Sunday. Mrs. M. H. R. Jones attended urdight day, June 2nd. Mr. H. McGree of this city left last week for Tetracerics at Texas College. G. to attend the H. M. Society. Prot. of Wills Point was here last business. Buy a copy of the Express. East Mexico.—Mr. Q. D. Jenkins has the son of Rev. P. H. Jenkins, was returned home from school, West Texas, Mfg., is doing a rushing bus man, Mr. Louis Horne is seen very off the East Side Cafe. Mr. J. G. Fuller made a flying trip to Dallas, Dean Reynolds was seen in East Mexia, Sunday, Mr. V. P. Phillipe made a business trip to Mexico and installed a bottle washer is the factory We are always glad to see him here. Mr. Ezel Carter has become quite an exponent in business affairs at the factory. Mrs. E. L. Carter is running the retail department at the factory. Mrs. Chalmers Carter has opened a restaurant adjoining Jenkins grocery store. Rev. H. H. Jenkins was surprised with a birthday party by friends last week. Many valuable presents were received. Brother L. Tatum made the presentation speech in response Rev. Jenkins said words were inadequate to express the thoughts that arose in him, though of a great part of these remembrance 演. E. W. Summers presented the annual sermon of the Jenkins Industrial Academy Sunday. Mrs. Ruth West an duscband visited home at Bremond last week, Mrs. Henricks of Corsicana visited East Mexico. Sunday, We are glad to welcome Rev. D. W. Calhoun and his bride to our city. Mineral Wells—Mty 14 Mrs. Ellis G. M. of O. E. S. made her annual visit to Bon Howard Chapter. While here she was royally entertained with a public banquet. Mr. Clayton Parker, who came here several month's ago from Galveston for his health, died here last Wednesday. Mr. Arion Alexander left last week for Chicago to visit his wife and son. Miss Lillian Barnett has returned from Tuskeogoe Institute, Mrs. Sadio Bradford and her children of Corscana are here visiting her sisters. Mmes. Carson and Downey. Mr. Major Thunn was in Dallas last week. Mr. B. O. A. A. is attending the grand age of 10. F. P. at Dallas also Miss L. W. Smith. Mrs. Lillie Manigo is visiting her parents in Brownwood. Mr. Sidney Thompson is visiting in Ft. Worth and Dallas. Mr. C. J. Johnson is one of our progressive business men is remodeling his place of business and will have in connection a grocery store and caquet. Mrs. W. M. Moore of Oak Cliff, Dallas is visiting Mrs. Joe Russell. West.—Services at Bold Spring Baptist church was well attended. Rev. A. L. Whites, an anniversary of the mon on was preached by Rev. P. H. Hinton of Waco. Mrs. Jeanette Wright has returned home from the sanitarium at Waco. Mrs. Scott Williams of Waxahachie was here Sunday to visit her brother. Wolfe City—Mrs. C. C. Wilson entertained the members of the W. H. M. S. Mrs. Baker, the district president of the W. H. M. S. of the Greenville district lectured at Yeager Chapel, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hart passed through en route to East Texas. Miss Tennis Simmons of Dallas is visiting home folks. Mr. A. Wortham was in the city Sunday. Miss H. M. Slaughter and Miss Myrtle King were the guests of Miss Ward. Abilene.—All churches were well attended. Sunday. District Supt. of M. E. church held third quarter last Sunday. Rev. Henderson preached at the A. M. E. church Sunday afternoon. Rev. W. E. McGrew preached at night. Miss Allie Wooten left for Weatherford, Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sims left for the Grand Lodge in Dallas, Saturday. Mr. John Hall motored from Sweetwater on business last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Maybern have purchased a Franklin car. Marshall—One of the most uncalled for tragedies occurred in North Marshall that has ever occurred as a result two noted ministers lay dead at their homes from the result of an assagassin's bullet, a woman with her arm nearly shot off and a little girl with a bullet wound in the leg. The woman, Mrs. John Jones may recover as well as her little daughter, Rev. Isaiah Benjamin and Rev. John Jones are the victims of Marriage Johnson's pistol. Mrs. Amanda Carter shot her husband's arm off, he is in the hospital doing as well as he could be expected under the circumstances. The case was the first to be preachers, lies in jail in a very critical condition. Mr. Garfield Nash, a very nice young man died at his mother's home on Baptist Hill after a short illness was a member of the K.S.W.S., buried with their cost of the Mrs. W. H. Smith was here from Pt. Worth Texas, visiting parents and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Poter announced the marriage of their son of John Jones. Mr. Florida Gusson of Lake Arthur, La., Dec. 15, 1922. Misses Nanon Perdue, Ruth Lacy of Bishop College were the guests of the Misses Poters last Saturday, and for the first time in the world. Grand lodge, Dallas, Texas. Madama's Grand, H. Johnson, Pinkie Johnson, Mrs. E. Jamson, Messrs. D. Caldwell, Sandy Hardaman, P. F. Dennis. The Mostic Templars of the first and second. Thanking to giving services at Gallies Baptist church Sunday, June 3, 1923. Rev. Harrison, pastor preached it. Prof. S. S. Reid, master of ceremonies; F. F. Marshall; Ed. Magfield assistant Marshall, a nice program was rendered. The A. M. E. choir gave a banquet honoring Miss Ehiel N. Massey, Miss Vivia Swanson of C. H. S. the department of Wiley University and Miss Vivia Swanson of C. H. S. the church and their special occasions were decorated in their class colors. The guests were Prof. D. H. Thornion of the University of Tulsa and Todd Tyler of Todd Tyler and Myrtle Johnson of Shreveport, La. Miss Pinkie Koehler of Miss Ehiel Massey, we guest Miss Ehiel Massey, Mr. and Mrs. Swanson, Mr. Hannon, Misses Bettie Jones, Anne M. Welch Mrs. E. B. Moore, wife of P. E. T. Y. Midland—Mr. Oit Green left today for the Conche, with a bunch of fishermen, Mr. Van Austin and Mrs. Hattie and Ella Eubra motored over last nights last night had a slightful Winnisbore — Sunday School was well attended at all churches. Rev. O. A. Creshman and B. F. Trammell A. M. Chisholm and A. M. E. churches. Miss Gennett Williams underwent an operation on her neck. Nollie Williams are getting along nicely. Master Frank Thurmond, Jr., has returned from Bishop College at the University of North Carolina. See Master Thurmond at home again. Quite a number of boys and girls attended Shipley Springs commencement. A crossed bats Friday, scores 11-8 in favor of Shipley Springs. Mr. Jim Chisholm trips to Dingerfield, Saturday. Trinity—Quite a number of persons were seen on their way on Decoration day with flowers and working implements going to the city of the dead for Decoration, Mr. W. S. Ervin has purchased a beautiful new bungalow cottage, Mr. Walter Scott has built a new new addition to his store, cream parlor, Rev. I. H. Hubbard reports splendid services Sunday. Dr. B. T. Reese held his third quarterly conference with Rev. Alexander and his people, owing to the illness of the pastor. The meeting was off finally, and, at least, the meeting was all finally. P. E. paid all reports showed an increase. The Tacky Party given the residence of Mrs. L. S. Place by the Thomas Chapman, and the enjoyable affair Miss N. B. Jenkins won the prize Sunday morning in school, an amount of $41.00 was realized. Mrs. Rachael Ruffin of Port Arthur was called here to the bedside of her very ill daughter, Mrs. W. L. Fabbell. Mrs. Johnson, principal of Luffin high school, was guests in Trinity A. M. E. Sunday School. Mrs. J. T. M. Taylor of Crockett spent a new flays with Mrs. Scott. Prof. J. C. Phillips, the educationist of Ohio, formerly of Dallas, have an up-to-date recital on last Tuesday night. May 29th at Trinity Chapel A. M. E., those who were absent missed a treat. Mrs. Long and family motored to Houston, Sunday. Aito—Sunday was a high day with their quarterly conference, appended time. Nice crowd Sunday school at the church. Mrs. Alison Martin left her for the Grand Lodge at Dallam, Mn. Georgia Wills worship service. Ethan S. Etheridge, Ethel S. BUY NOW PAY LATER The big out of doors Beckons you—It's time to Dress Up— Come—Let us help you "Fit" out the entire family from head to foot in Bright, Becoming Styles, Sparkling with "newness." DRESSES Dozens and dozens of Beautiful Canton Crepes, Flat Crepes, Molly O. All Tyme—so captivatingly colorful, so handsomely trimmed, so reasonably priced. Open A Charge Account Pay While Wearing $14.98 UP Wash Dresses—Blouses-Skirts Women's and Misses' Crisp New Wash Dresses. Dainty Organdies and Voils, Fine Gingham, etc. All so sheer and light and adorable. Women's and Misses' Clavus Coats and Smart Suits, Stylish Skirts and Beautiful Blouses—Irresistible styles and exceptional values. Men's and Young Men's SUITS anything and everything in the classy Jazz, Sport, Conservative or Semi-Conservative Models—Expert tailoring, perfect fitting and so easily priced. Open A Charge Account Pay While Wearing $24.50 UP Boy's Suits Exceptional Values in Boys' 2- Pants Suits. Good all wool materials in Serges, Cassimeres, etc. Fit, work- manship and quality guaranteed. Men's Palm Beaches Men's and Young Men's Palm Beach and Gabardine Suits. Men's Stylish Straw and Felt Hats—Trousers and Shoes. Buy and Pay the Easy Way. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT W. T. FARLEY, 1909 ELM STREET son and husband were wiling me with us. We have three churches, two of which are in the city. We have parlor furnished by Mr. Levy Jordan. We could do more. Why not one all siten Sunday school and another one new ones but we are not satisfied. Mk.-Sunday at 9:30 a. m. M. W. J. Lee, Superintendent of the Mr. Pleangat C. M. E. Sunday School had the great pleasure of welcoming a guest from the same place as the special places. A great number of visitors were present. Mr. John Moore Sup. of the West Union Anglican School had the great pleasure of his school is ever increasing. At 11:30 a. m. m. Rev. S. H. Bradley, Dr. Robert C. Maguire, Dr. Robert C. Maguire of Wellesley. Texas to his congregation. Dr. Braddley made a careful selection of words with which to introduce such a sage and modern pulpituser as Dr. Mask. He was a member of the admiration of every Christian in the building. Many aged people asserted that Dr. Mask presented in a religion that was heard talk of a long time ago. At night the Pericles lived another sermon of Superior eloquence. Dr. Mask shall not be forbidden of Rusk people live. Miss Margarite Boules of Dallas, Texas, is the grand mother, Mrs. Kate Owen. On Wednesday night club No. 1, of the M. Pleasant G. M. E. church PAGE THREE NOW TER- a time to Dress Up— entire family styles, SES flat Crepes, $4 98 UP ses-Skirts Misses' Clavus Coats Skirts, Stylish Skirts and ses-Irresistible styles values. Men's BUTTS the classy Jazz. Sport. eative perfect ount ing C UP Palm Beach Men's Palm Beach and Men's Stylish Straw Trousers and Shoes. e Easy Way. COUNT EY, Up gave a moonlight party on the church lawn, many were present. A handsome sum was raised. Club No. 2, of the church, gave a lawn party. Also gave a lawn party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Snow, Friday, Texas, Texas, now in the city visiting her sister, little Charlie M. Labe, her mother, Mrs. Nancy Marv Mrs. Amanda Jones is a reader of the Dalkea Express. The South's greatest Colored paper. Copper--Sunday School was well attended at all of the churches. Mrs. Atha Dean of Ladbury is here visiting her parents and friends. Mrs. Jack Mayfield has attended her home in Greenville to spend the summer. ```markdown ``` PAGE FOUR THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHER OF THE DALLAS EXPRESS FIRST IN SERVICE MEMBER NATIONAL NEIGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the Year at 2000 Swain Avenue by THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) Dallas, Texas FOREIGN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE: W. B. Zift Company, 600 South Dear- land Avenue W. B. Zift Company, 404 Morten Ballard Street New York, N. Y. Entered at Post Office at Dallas Mound, under Act of Congress March 189 One Year.....$2.22 Six Months.....1.25 Three Months.....7.75 Shake, Copy.....30 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflection upon the statements of the company or reputation of any person, firm or corporation which Dallas Express will be gladly contact to the attention of the publisher. IMPORTANT. No subscriptions mailed for a period less than Three Months. Payment is due within 30 days. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never halted the white feather, neither has it been dislaced by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flamel mouth. It is a plain, every day, sensible companion; an avid reader of the passing breast; ifless no doublefault! It professes a patriotism, as broad as our country. Its laws of own hand-lustric covers all the territory occupied by the human race. It does not live on it and are preyed on. Days the press covers up and stands with us. This ground is help. W. E. KING. OUR GRADUATES It is particularly pleasing at this season of the year for parents to think of having their children about their children's course of study at ing. the different institutions of learn- our high school alone is sending out 55 boys and girls who are scribed in the curriculum. scribed courses of study required for their graduation and have made themselves eligible for their dien- lman. The fact of graduation should ap- peal deeply to each parent and teacher of those boys and girls for several reasons. First, because they are students of the practical side of life. They are about to enter upon the different fields of service where efficiency, homeliness, and moral char- acter spell all in their success. For years their parents and teachers have given time and thought to the development of both mind and body, well for the ordeal of service to civilization of which they are so keen to become a part. Their efforts to work in them the qualities which make workplace men and women have given to them no little chance. Know in their come to the stage in their careers where individual potential is their proper where there comes the question to use minds will they apply their hearts and minds to the best of their ability. We should be pleased to say in the beginning that the read to success is not smooth neither does it possess the attributes which are always along the ear; but each cobble along the hillside in placed there, that each individual has the new strength and instruction from having had that experience. A writer has said, "There is no royal road to success." This statement to itself should serve to give to these individuals who are about to into life real activities a tough decision and a toughly and remember that at the feet of the ladder are hundreds of other scars who have silenced and did not hate the enthusiasm and faith in the Sunrise movement and press with new vicar on. We should do well to imprint the necessity of honesty, efficacy and moral character in the lives of all human beings who would be successful and to teach these graduates THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1923 SPOKE. Who are accustomed to me of the Mayor of it can be consider- in the case of larg- a speech. The Mayors to appear opening of our pro- filling to waste their issue the invitation to be an almost gen- at their failures to rights of Pythias has Mayor Blaylock ac- cumally spoke. And his of the fact that he who also spoke pleasing. Rrit of welcome and was accepted in the ham meant much to gathered there on Dallas is the me- overlook the fact with the march of helpful for the reason nied him now know of Negro organiza- engaged and impor- on unusual pleasure the speaker who re- the influential whites in see that Negroes that they are not all the personal appear- ey. NEED. for Negroes, the had hands, John M. That school which notice, for many conversations and It is nothing strange for those of us who are accustomed to attending grand lodge meetings to see the name of the Mayor of the City on program for a welcome address. But it can be considered as very unusual when that Mayor, especially in the case of larger cities, actually presents himself and delivers a speech. It may be that the consistent failures of the Mayors to appear may be due to the fact that the lateness of the opening of our programs, as is usually the case makes them unwilling to waste their time. But in the majority of cases those who issue the invitation to them think otherwise and thus it has come to be an almost generally accepted fact that we are not surprised at their failures to speak. The present grand lodge session of Knights of Pythias has proven a very pleasant exception to that rule. Mayor Blaylock actually was present on opening night and he actually spoke. And his appearance was made doubly pleasing because of the fact that he brought with him Commissioner Louis Turley who also spoke briefly. His speech of the Mayor was altogether pleasing. It was free from everything but the spirit of welcome and sincerity and there can be no doubt but that it was accepted in the same spirit in which it was delivered. His presence at that grand lodge program meant much to Dallas and to the Negroes of Texas who were gathered there on that night. It said to them that even though Dallas is the metropolis of the Southwest it has not to overlook the fact that black citizens are attaching to keep up with the march of progress and it appreciates them as such. His presence was also encouraging and helpful for the reason that he and the Commissioners who accompanied him now know better the kind and character of the leaders of Negro organizations; a thing which usually the more widely engaged and important of the Commissioners was. His presence though not a surprise was an unusual pleasure and source of profit. For as it was declared by the speaker who responded to his speech, "it's a fine thing for the influential whites occasionally to appear among us so that they can see that Negroes not the citizens of Negroes can see that they are not all white. The citizens of Fayor Blacklock and Commissioner Turley. In Oklahoma, the biggest appointive job for Negroes, the presidency of Langton University, has changed hands. John M. Marquess is retiring and I. W. Young is going in. That school which from time to time has been brought to public notice, for many weeks has furnished a topic for many and varied conversations and rumors. Rumor is not always savory. In this most recent case of Langton some of it was very unsavory and the men directly concerned, realizing that its continuance would seriously hamper the usefulness of the institution in which they both were deeply interested, adopted a novel form of allying these humors of disagreement between them which proved them big men in heart and soul. A letter to Dr. Young was made public by Dr. Marquess which in part read as follows: "Dear Dr. Young: Some time ago, Doctor spoke to me with regard to certain report which he claimed that you had heard I was about to give publicity." I want to take advantage of this opportunity to say that I have had no part, nor will have any part, in the newspaper discussion which has gone on or will go on. It matters not to me, from one angle, who is selected President as my successor. I intend to cooperate with the new administration in every way possible. There is a lot of pressure on me to be a good friend to any enemies I wish to punish. I have no favors to ask. Leaving Langton ends school connections for me, so far as my present mood goes, for the remainder of my life. I want to assure you that if as rumor has it, you are to be my successor, or anybody else, you will find here no "Marquess" faction to create a disturbance. I have already made appeals both to students and teachers to support me. I will not be a distraction or a disliker. I make this statement that you may know definitely what position I am taking in the matter and you have my permission to use it as you see fit." Your very kind and generous letter of the 26th inst., was received and read with peculiar pleasure. It relieved a very tense situation developed in the past few days from a desire on my part to show you that I entertained the same opinion and free good feeling that you have manifested in this letter. How to approach the subject and feel that it would be appreciated was the question in my mind. I thank you very much for your cordial expressions and your manly big-hearted way in which you have approached the subject and I feel consciously free in stating to you that not one derogatory word or unscrupulous action has passed from me to bring about the present condition that concerned both of us. I did not seek the position and therefore had no fight to make upon you as a man, a friend and a gentleman. You have doubtless heard that I have been very kind and helpful to me, but I hope that like I, you have not allowed them to induce you to have hard feelings toward me nor to say anything hurtful about me. Your letter stamps you as the real big man that your training and education demand that you should be and since you have given me the privilege to use it as I see fit, I am going to publish it in connection with a statement I hope to release within the next few days. At any time you see fit to use me in any way that can be of service to you, you have but to command me." Of course it is not to be argued that other men among us have not at various times acted in just as big hearted a way for the benefit of institutions as did these men but this instance is particularly pleasing in consideration for it, in reaching the public as it did, served to ally the unpleasantness which would have attended the lives of officers, and it also may serve as a model for many of us in like situations which constantly arise. This was big action only big men are capable of such action. Dr. Moton is drawing the fire of the Negro press because it was not best for the Veterans Hospital at Traceeus. We believe this to be rumor only. We often delude ourselves by overrating the power of our leaders. We believe that white officers for these Negro patients is attributable to President Warren G. Harding who always has appeared dedicated to the proposition of teaching Negroes that "he has a place on the ship that is but little better, if any, than the sea. Our schools and colleges have turned out another host of hope, trained young people. We will give them employment? Have we begun to prepare for them to a greater extent than before? Many a June graduate who hopes to conquer the world with his diploma, a year from now will be wondering how he got that way. Robert Burna wished for the gift "to see ourselves as others see us, but we wish that some of our speakers could hear themselves as others hear them. The acquiring of money may not solve all of our problems but it will go a long way toward increasing one's self respect. Only a big man can build a big institution and control it. The size of men can be determined from their ability to do. --- THE MAYOR ACTUALLY SPOKE. The speech of the Mayor was altogether pleasing. MEN OF THE TYPE WE NEED The following was the reply of Dr. Young: My dear Mr. Margues: Dramatic Order of Omar (Dokeys) in full regalia and a part of the Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias of Texas in attendance at the THE MILITARY CORPS THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION THE NATION'S HERO. No more tragic figure in America was created by the World War than that of Colonel Charles Young, whose body is due on his native shores after his martyrdom in Liberia. Because he was black he was cruelly denied active participation in the World War. Because he was black he was shanghailed to the fever-jade swamps of the West African Republic by a severe constipation. Because he was black he was not promoted in his turn of seniority in the United States Army, and Charles Young died only a colonel. But Colonel Young died not only a martyr to his race, but a hero of the nation. His life was just as truly given for his country as though he had perished at the battle front. The manner of his death was a shame to the flag and a disgrace to the nation. Like all those of his race who have gone the same way, his name will be hallowed down through the centuries by his own people, though unfitly honored by his own generosity, though he had on occasion the question of his merit during his life. We repeat what we said of the Tenth Cavalry on the occasion of their bloody ambush at Carrival, Mexico, in 1917. "The Tenth U. S. Cavalry are in but a small and narrow sense of the heroes of their race. The first and foremost for a generation of their country's defenders, they are indeed and in truth the heroes of the nation. At Carrival on last Wednesday, dying death with a smile and dying like rats caught in a trap to avenge the honor of the Stars and Stripes, they added imperishable fame to their already won glory. They paid the sacrifice. Though somebody blundered, their death was not in vain. We can but repeat what we have but recently said: "Never has the race-hating hypocrisy of Woodrow Wilson and his Administration been shown in more glaring light than in their placing of the Tenth Cavalry in the front of the invading forces going into Mexico. When men are wanted to serve this country in times of peace the men are wanted to place Colored men even in the rear of white man. But when men are needed in times of war, black men, as always are in front." "It is the same story over again, as old as the country's first invasion by white men. Black men were at the front with Darien in 1513 at the discovery of the Pacific, with Cortez in Mexico in 1515, with Colorado in Kansas in 1541, with Ponce De Leon at St. Augustine in 1561 and at the original settlement of Jamestown in 1567. A hero of this same African race explored Texas and discovered Arizona in 1515 to 1519, and in 1520 to 1521. He was born in Ohio in 1546, with Clarke in Oregon in 1807, with Fremont in California in 1846. Members of this same African race gave their lives not only in the exploration of this country, but they died first with Daniel Boone in Kentucky in 1774. Crispus Attucks gave the first heroic life in the Revolution at the Boston Massacre in 1774. Peter Salem and his black comrade dunked in Bunker Hill in 1776. Members of this same African race, both direct from Africa and from the West Indies were at the front in the Confederacy. In 1781, the British Washington and General Jackson. Members of this same African race to the number of 178,000 were union from therenchs of the Rebels in 1621 and in coats of blue, which with their life's blood they dyed crimson, turned the hide for the Union and preserved this nation. This same famous Fighting Tenth Cavalry was at the front at San Juan Hill in 1888, saving Moorevel and his Rough Ridger. We as Colored men stand in anger at the blire of these brave blacks. From their death we must take increase devotion to the unfinished tasks remaining in the war and work and strive to be in the forefront of America's citizens." —N. Y. News BOOKER'S GHOST. White people at Tukkees are fighting over who shall treat Negroes while they are the patients of the Government of the United States, and housed in a hospital located in the heart of the Black Belt of the South, said hospital, all the while, being the property of the same United States. And this at Tukkees, the town founded and built by a Negro, for Negroes and of Negroes' boor's children. United States, the government of the United States, refused to allow a Negro hospital to be located within its border, the Trustees of Tukkees, through Mal. Moton, sold the Government enough ground to accommodate the hospital. The race and color question were settled, and the buildings erected and dedicated. The Vice President delivered the dedicatory address. When Negroes heard white people were deprived of taking charge of the hospital, immediately bombed President Harding with opposition enough to evoke the official promise that Negroes, and not whites, would constitute the personnel of the institution. When this news escaped, the whites of Alabama got to save the jobs for themselves, and they sent a committee to Washington to "get the President told" that whites of Alabama were perfectly willing and anxious to treat Negroes for cash, and that in the face of the Alabama laws which say white women cannot enter a hospital, the Negroes were deported from Dixie" out of "semantic courtesy," we imagine, and they departed for Tukkees with the assurance that Negroes would be "servants." Cut showing Pythian Uniform Ranks and Regimental Bands as the for the whites in the Tunkegee hospital. Such is the reliable report we have on the matter. Maj. Moton has "cut some figure" in all this mess, if we are correctly informed. He was reported as favoring Negroes for the hospital—at first. He is reported as saying there were not enough competent Negro doctors and nurses to take control of the hospital. Dr. Hall is reported as saying he was not the only one to report. But these reports as they may, Maj. Moton went on record as favoring Negroes for the hospital. When M. Moton was reported at Tunkegee that Maj. Moton wanted Negroes for the hospital, a committee of whites from Tunkegee went to Washington to see President Harding about the matter. While in Washington, this same committee was informed that Maj. Moton and others wanted Negroes for the hospital. To convince the Veterans Bureau that the committee had Maj. Moton committed to the proposition that whites in charge of the hospital, the committee, it is said, called Tunkegee by the "distance" and Maj. Moton told the Bureau right over the wire that he, Moton, favored whites against the Negroes for the operation of the hospital. This committee came from Alabama, and it was all white. President Harding told this committee that a white doctor, named Robert H. Stanley, would be placed in charge, and given nine WHITE "medical assistants," with Negro attendants and nurses. The story of blind leadership, of spineless efforts, of fawning, yellow weaklings whose words can not be taken twice in the same place on the same subject. If ever the Negroes needed some leadership, that time is now. Moton is not only not competent to lead, but he is not even the kind of Negro the majority of intelligent Negroes will follow. He is antiquated, statistic, and too elastic of disposition to lead. And, too, we can not see for the life of us, why thuggee, located in Alabama, should be expected deduce that 12,000,000 Negroes want or even should want, under a given plan of facts and circumstances, to stop meddling, and look after the work Booker Washington started, not a politician, not trained in the school of politics, not in touch with Negro sentiment as it actually and really is, not courageous under fire, nor is he commissioned by the Negroes to lead them anywhere. This is a very blunt statement of the blunt truth. It means the kindiest风力 for Ma. Moton. It is said out of a soul convinced by years of experience. It is said in the light of present problems and the need to keep away from leadership, and especially political leadership. Then, too, the Veterans Hospital is not on Tukequee property. It is on property owned by the United States. Moton has nothing to do with the institution. He could, with as much propriety, meddle in at West Point. Line Johnson holds the position of political leader, but he went out of being after the senate refused to confirm him for office. We have heard nothing of his efforts for the race in any particular. Line is not functioning, and bound for the rocks. Imagine Booker Washington getting into a mistress. Curse him if you may, but be it said, he was the wisest of them all. Pittsburgh-Currier OF INTEREST TO THE JUNE GRADUATE (By Charles M. Tucker for A. N. P.) The annual campaign for higher education, inaugurated by the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, brings to mind a few things aspiring matriculants should know. The first consideration, the very highly organized and expansive fraternity, combined with the scientific and professional strides that are being made, operates toward that their continued progress requires more than a medium of design for the limitations that have been so difficulty entwined in such progress, it is more necessary that it be maintained. However, it is just as necessary that the depleted and deficient ranks be managed with educated men and women as it is necessary that the progress continue. The second consideration, the various colleges throughout the country. Therefore, in the second consideration, the greatest thing to be considered. In this circumstance, all graduates fall into two classes. In the first are those whose parents are able, or partially so, to help them. The other class is less fortunate; and consequently, the larger class. Because it is the larger, the consequent result is that men toponge ascribes, money-making and marriage for college training, are less likely to be discouraged. If something were resorted to approximating the Success rate, would reveal that the most representative men of the Race are this class—men who are back of a successful business. That fact alone offers encouragement to my matriculant whose desire to continue his education has been filled with the attractiveness of his financial needs. There is the limitation of education does not wholly revolve, around pecuniary matters. While the lack of finance is utterly discouraging, it is surmountable. The third consideration evolves from false ideas. A man should not strut out to college impregnated with the idea that his training unequivocally equips him to become a leader. If service is subordinated to knowledge, he should not be a teacher. Another thing: Education in mind and in manners is highly underestimated; the standards of professions and business should always be in conformity with the ideals that foster a better race pride and higher cultural standards. The Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity has indeed undertaken the most potent representative movement toward that end. the 40th Grand Lodge. The Texas Jurisdiction is now the largest and richest of its kind in the world. UNIFORM RANK AND BAND OF THE KOP GRAND LOUGE JUNE 17, 1920 they appeared in the gorgeous Parade held on Field Day. COURIER BRANDS MOTON AS TRAITOR TO RACE IN HOSPITAL AFFAIR AT TUSKEGEE. (Crusader Service) Pittsburgh, June 2.—In a front page editorial in its issue of May 26th the Pittsburgh Courier makes several strong statements which place Dr. Moton, head of Tuskegee Institute, in the position of supporting the demand of Alabama whites for white heads of the Tuskegee Hospital for Colored world veterans at the same time that he was posing as co-operating in the aggressive fight carried on by the Colored organizations for a Colored personnel from the head down. Declaring that "Major Moton has 'cut some figure' in all this meas. If we are correctly informed." The Courier goes on to say that Moton was reported as saying there were not enough competent Negro doctors and nurses to take control of the hospital; and that later on when it appeared that Dr. Moton had been won to the position of the Colored organizations that there were competent Colored medical talent to fill all posts in the institution, and was supposed to be supporting the fight of these organizations for an all-Negro personnel he. GRAND LODGE VISITORS Many out of town visitors were the guests of the Dallas Express during the Grand Lodge. Among them were: J. W. Lewis of Temple, representative of Hub city, 358, subscribed for the Dallas Express. J. J. Glaxo Route 4, Box 97 Palestine, Texas, representative of Pride of the East No. 121, left a six months' subscription to the Dallas Express. G. F. Williams representative of Flint Hill Lodge 442. Neches, Texas gave his order for a six months subscription. Mrs. J. A. Ainsworth of Gainesville is in the city visiting Mrs. Rosa Bolton, 2804 Thomas. F. W. A. Thorn, representative of Lacullus No. 47, Bastrop, Texas, subscribed for the Dallas Express this week. F. A. L. Andrews of Denison is in the city visiting Mrs. J. A. Mayes 2330 Hickman street. Mrs. Nealy Bryant, 2112 Paris left Sunday June 3rd for Los Angeles, California. Mrs. Gertrude Richard left June 4th for a visit to Ozark Mountain and Denver. Oklahoma City and Tulsa to visit relatives and friends at these points. Mrs. Dave Norman, 2511 Jullett street left last week for Houston to visit her mother prior to leaving for New York and other points for the Mr. John Jones was married to Lalli Luki Beck Dr. A. S. Jackson off-dating on Tuesday night at the room of the pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Smith announce the engagement of the woman Clifford R. Minter of San Antonio, Texas. THE NEGRO PATIENT AND THE WHITE DOCTOR. Dr. J. G. Hardin. Recently there has been seemingly several deaths to Colored women at the hospital, and the nurses operated on by white doctors, one woman that was one prominent in the department, and been very little and concerning the death of these women probably due to the lack of hands of white physicians and sur-ventures. I understand that, from reports coming from those who were in attendance, that the deaths had been said to the diet of Dr. Moton made a contrary statement over "long distance" to the Veterans Bureau in Washington. According to the information of the Courier, a white committee from Alabama had gone to Washington and there been told that Major Moton favored a Colored personnel for the hospital. They instantly got the Major on the phone, it is said, and had the Major tell the Veterans Bureau "right over the wire that he, Moton, favored whites against the Negroes for the operation of the hospital." "This is the story of blind leadership, of spineless efforts, of fawning, yellow weaklings whose words cannot be taken twice in the same place on the same place on the same subject." “If ever the Negroes needed some leadership, that time is now. Moton is not only not competent to lead, but he is not even the kind of Negro the majority of intelligent Negroes will follow. He is antiquated, static, and too elastic of disposition to lead—Moton ought to stop meddling, and look after the work Booker Washington started, or resign.” one of these patients, it would probably prevent this fatality. I have made the people that you have heard very little about these deaths, because they were not well cared for if these same people had died at the Colored hospital every one in town all about it, in detail and would have been not very well cared for were not very good and that they did not know what they were doing out there and killed them. But you can't hear such, relative to the white sanitation, I would like to ask the people that I think the Negroes should wake up to the fact that he is dealt an unpleasant fate. He must walk of life and business, and that the money he spends with the white doctors and surgeons of Dallas and atlanta, and that an institution for medicine and surgery among his own physicians and nurses, should have saved his nurses and nurses that would rank with the best in the country. You have to build what you have done after it has been built. It seems to me that the Negroes of Dallas are selfish, and are not in the best chance at surgery. You know that the Negro has excelled the white man in every aspect of the World War as a soldier, in the pulpit as a preacher and orator, in ancient time as a general, and if it were not for the surgeon. One of the greatest surgeons of the country is a Negro, in the periphery, Daniel H. Williams of Chicago. In conclusion, let me state that you go to Colored doctors for advice and treatment, and if you would go to Negro doctors for operations, you will be a Negro doctor of Dallas, if you would recommend the Negro sanitarium to your patients. I am quite sure some of them would take AMERICAN NEGROES HAVE MESSAGE FOR SOUTH AFRICA. James Henderson of Lovelace Speaks on "African Problems." (By Wm. Anthony Aerp.) Dr. James Henderson, principal Rev. Dr. James Henderson, principal THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1923 LITTLE JULIUS SNEEZER WHAT'S ALL THE HURRY JULIUS? I'M GONNA TA SING AT OUR CHURCH TO NIGHT! WOULDN'T VA RATHAH MAKE A SPEECH? I DON'T KNOW HOW! WELL IT'S EASY! VA COME OUT ON THE PLATFORM AND PAUSE FOR A MOMENT! BUT WHAT'S A PAUSE? JUST A SHORT-STOP! THAT SUITS ME! I ALWAYS DID LIKE TO PLAY BASE BALL! the Lovedale Institution, which is the largest and best known school for native youth in South Africa, who for nearly 30 years has taught American and who is visiting important American Schools and colleges for colored youth, recently spoke at the American School of Problems of South Africa. "Doctor Henderson described the Bantu people from the extremely fertile region of the Equator near the Gulf of Guinea. The Bantu people, in this region, probably had traveled through Asia and Europe, and were "the Bushmen today," said Doctor Henderson, "a are dwimbling people, but they had a wonderful gift of spies, of Spain in the Pyrenees. Their paintings are in the caves of Spain in wonderfully enduring colors." Finally the Bantu people came into contact with the Dutch people. Doctor Henderson also described the conditions which led to the formation of the Union of South Africa. "We were unwilling to come under this Union. They preferred to be under the same conditions, and I think they have justice in complaining, that they were not consulted when the union was formed. The people of South Africa is at independence of England as Canada is independent of England. The native people have been treated with respect, and they have sent deputations England, as late as last year, to the king, because England cannot interfere. It is the government of the country that must "We, who were in the country at the time, endeavored to secure the native people in the situation, the native people conserved the rights already held and made provision for further rights, but these rights have been very The South African natives, according to Doctor Henderson, are solid for prohibition. In a recent Parliamentary vote in the Union, local option was lost by only 4 votes. (The people of South Africa have this big problem to solve; "How are people going to build up a Christian civilization in sufficient economic means?" He referred to the excellent work which is being done in South Africa by American Negroes, who are opening for natives many new doors of opportunity. Message of American Negroes. "I have come here," said Doctor Henderson, "and lived among your people and talked with them. What Date Changed From June 19 to July 2. THE Pageant Drama of African Methodism 200 CHARACTERS, 19 ACTS, at Fair Park Coliseum, Mon., July 2, at 8:00 p. m. General Admission, 50c; Children 25c. Reserved Seats, 75c. Benefit of Bethel A. M. E. Church. do I find? A great people on the upward路 of progress. One of our different languages is to learn the language, you can use it with the utmost ease, you can use the utmost language is no thirsty from outrage. The songs you were singing so delightfully were the songs of your own country, and have been brought from our land and placed here alongside of the most progressive people in the world. "I come to your place and find equipment such as no other nation in the world possesses. I have seen their capacities. I have tested our equipment. I have tested their education. I have seen their capacities. I have seen their capacities. I have seen their pictures. I have looked through their libraries. I have seen the equipment of their houses and schoolrooms, and my heart is filled to overflowing with thanksfulness to God. God did not give me anything. God did not bring this people here for naught. Here you are, twelve million people—half the population of the country of Spain. Spain has filled page after page of the history of the old world. God has brought you here, and the doors of opportunity are waiting for you on the pages with glorious service." The splendid Pythian Temple, corner Good and Elm streets, valued at $260,000 owned free of debt by the Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias of Texas. PANTHERS GRAB TWO OUT OF THREE FROM GIANTS. Hodge Stars for Visitors, Ligina Staged Iron man Stunt. The two series is over and the Panthers won the best two out of three by diving Monday's twin bill. The team a new corner in this neck of the wood was a puzzle to the Giant wrecking crew and the bats of this machine were silenced with two to 0. His pitching was a brilliant exhibition of the National past season. Laurie Jones fielding at first base was one of the bright spots of the game, who received Burwine in the box after the visitors had scored a pair of runs pitched quite brilliantly for Dallas. He held the visitors agreeing to win first heat of Monday's first tilt and the second went to Panthers. Mallas new south-paw, made his debut in a Giant uniform and won from the Panthers 4 to 2. Nick struck out eleven men and scored in the veteran of many games staged an iron man stunt and got away with it. Errors in the first game and the second got away with the big end of a 3 to 2 count. Although Nori Hirata ran errant was a heat contribution. **Secret.** First Game: Pt. Worth.....000 000 3000----3-5-7 Dallas.....000 000 010----3-5-7 Liggins and Gee: Kirk and Lewis; Umpires: Taylor and Loclen. Second Game: Dallas.....000 200 1-3-5-2 Dallas.....000 200 0-3-5-2 Liggins and Gee Sampson and Riordan. Umpires: Loclen and Taylor. at Houston. Miss Hirretta James, 3031 Bryan St. and her niece were called to Shreve- port to attend the death of Mr. David Lee. Her brother who died at Houston. Mrs. Doretta James, 2424 Colb street, left May 5th for Martin, Texas and attended the annual meeting of the A. M. E. General Missionary Board. Dr. Jenkins will address the Wilberforce University address on the 60th anniversary of the Wilberforce University represent- --- Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Jenkins, form- mats for the children, gates are visiting their parents, Rev. and Mrs. R. S. Jenkins and friends, who are visiting the children they will return to their homes. DALLAS STUDENT GRADUATES FROM MEHARRY MEDICAL COLLEGE. Adolph Eugene Jordan, a graduate of Dallas High School class 78 also graduate of Scientific Department of Tillotson College 19 has just received his Pharmaceutical Degree from Meharry Medical College. His entire average for three years spent there was 94.5. His guardian cousin Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Hudson, 5113 Keating Ave., were overjoyed in reading his expression of gratitude for their parental love and protection. Mr. Jordan is expected home soon and expects to begin work at once. Miss Asalee Gilbert of Pittsburgh spent three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Hudson. ROYAL COMMUNITY CLUB. The Royal Community Club met at the home of Mrs. A. Beaver. Quite an enjoyable evening was spent. We met E. Ellis, who taught the lesson from Titia second chapter. A very easy hostess, E. Ellis, the hostess. the club is planning a picnic on the 19th of June. Mrs. A. Beaver, president. Mrs. J. M. Vincent-Hodge, of $219 Dowling street. Boston is visiting the grand lodge K. of P. in Dallas, white in the city she had the distinction of being shown through the greatest Weekly*, the Express. GENERAL NOTICE The Negro Business League will meet next Tuesday night, June 16 at 10 a.m. in McMillan Park, corner of Hall and State streets. All members are required to be present. Topics to be discussed will be the Dalton Physicians. W. M. GORDON, Asst. Sec'y T. H. SMITH, Pres. 6-9-17 PAGE FIVE We wish to thank our friends and relatives for their kindness to us in the recent illness and death of our cousin, Oracle Yinear. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Stain Pratt Carriganus appreciates the kind expedition and friendship. The family especially thanks Mr. McCordon, M. E. B. Olive, M. H. Mitchell, M. B. Olive, Mitchell and Mr. Wash Williams for accompanying the body to the museum. H. D. Carrington and family CLASSIFIED OKEEM EXPOSURE of Music Smith and Sara Martin, America's BEST COLLEGE OF MUSIC, Cathegine FREE. Habicht Music Co. Dep. 24 638 Sysane St. St. Buffalo, N.Y. 6-9-11 WANTED—Colored men to qualify for sleepag car and train porters. Experience nursing. Transportation furnished. Write T. M. Catcffion, Supe. St. Louis, Mo. 6-9-11 WANTED—Man or woman, in each community to sell "Inch-a-Month, Half Grown and Beautifier, for women. Box 51. Hair Straightener for men. $1.00 a can. Lobegg Mt. Co., Augusta, Ga. 5-26-41 Wanted—100 live wire Colored agents for a Colored Insurance Co. Write W. S. Singleton, Box 51. Greville, Texas. 5-19-41 PILES—If you have piles and want to be wired, write to Box 36, Kemp, Texas. 5-19-41 Lost Relative—Wanted to know the whereabouts of Robert and James Pierce, James Pierce was in Tennessee, any information leading to their discovery please, not by Y. Pearson, $21 M. Washington St. Enla, Texas. 5-19-41 CATARRH OF THE STOMACH YOU CAN'T ENJOY LIFE with a sore, sour, blistered stomach. Food does not nourish. Instead it is a source of mince, causing pain, bickling, distressing and headache. The person with a bad stomach should be satisfied with tasting less than permanent, lasting relief. The right sensory will not upon the lungs of the stomach, enrich the blood, aid in casting out the catarral points and strengthen every bodily function. The large number of people who have successfully used Dr. Hartman's fortunate medicine, recommended for all catarral conditions after that. ```markdown ``` Local Business Houses Who Can Serve ANNOUNCING —in harmony with the elite of Dallas and their beautiful contours, a veritable style shine shine, the day, Saturday, and Sunday evenings. —Mackenzie Cate has put on its White Dress for the Summer; with its electric breeze coolen system, its — "Mask," the world wonder cafe man, "feeds everybody, all the time, from every crime." Next door to Palace Theatre. 6-2-tf TEXAS TOWNS Rolan--Sunday School was well attended at both churches. Sunday afternoon all gathered at St. John Baptist Church, where an inspiring sermon delivered by Rev. Hicks of Hamlin. A number of students attended the services. Mrs. E. B. Gordon and daughter Lulu Mee returned to the services. Mrs. E. B. Gordon had been attending school. Miss Starka who has been visiting her class at Haskell, Mrs. M. Haskell, Mrs. M. White and Mrs. Wade were in town from Dorsas attended service in Rotan Sunday. The Engrums and Watta and Day inedored in from Dorsas Sun Crocklett.—All Sunday Schools were well attended last Sunday. Mr. Hightower, the A. M. E. Evangelist is still with Rev. Motley and his people. Mrs. Susie Mason entertained the Sewing Circle of St. Paul Baptist Church, June 1st Mrs. H. C. Seals of Liberty, Texas is visiting her mother, Mrs. Brouard. Mmes. N. H. Mosely is now at home. The playlet "Up Today America" rendered by some of the pupils in the high school was very interesting. Mrs. Daisy Punder is in Dallas attending the Grand Lodge. Mrs. F. L. Caffery and sister, Mrs. Emma Mass and others were called to Kennard Texas last week to be present at the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Annie Simpson who died June 1st. Mrs. Lowe's daughter and son attended commencement exercises last Friday night at Podice, Texas. Stamford--Sunday. School good at all the churches. B. Y. P. U. was a teacher and a beautiful programme was reused. Rev. McDowell filled his appointment Sunday and preached a lesson. Hope Well church was among the visitors present and conducted donations. Hope Wood is planning to observe Children's Bay with an appropriate programme. Wood is attending the Executive of the Progressive Association. He in Vice moderator of the organization was the Executive of the Bed of her sister in that city. CALVERT—Rev. D. J. Job of C. T. C., was in the city Monday Mrs E. Dorsey was in the city Friday attending the funeral of our father, Mr. Wiley, Mr. Alden, and Mr. Wiley. "Turbus," as the residence of his author, is his remains, were carried to East Calvert. The U. B. of P. and the S. T. had a quite a bit last month when Mr. Olive Temple was off, and the other two were at the E. W. 800, so said Mrs. M. A. Carlright $500. Rev. J. J. Atkinson of Harne passed through the city enroute to Pleasant Grove. Miss Era Noody of Seagr, spent a few hours in the city, and the other two were both the Permittee Cofield and Johnny Johnson of Mart were called away on the account of the death of their father and grandfather. Rev. J. T. Atkinson of Harne was in the city Sunday, and the other two were both Mr. E. D. Wilson. of Bryan head of Royal Faculty, is in the city in a campaign for new members Mr. Grove Robinson and family motorized to the city from Eloise, Prof. A. H. and Roger. Mr. H. left Saturday night for Thonton where he will continue the drive for members in the G. U. O. of O. P. Mr. Battis was accidentally shot and painfully wounded at the post. The death of Priscilla Prof. P. and Bates spent Sunday in the city on his return from the Sunday School Congress at Bryan. Mrs. E. B. Davis and Mrs. L. M. Walton and Mr. R. W. Wathman left Sunday for Dallam. The death of Lord S. J. Anderson left Saturday morning home in Bremond after finishing the course in Calvert High School Imo- Mr. Willie Hall, has been confirmed in his role as the school wound record receiver while plowing. The reporter is in receipt of a letter from Houston, where Mr. Willie is treating a student for treatment under a specialist the latter stated was not willing to treat him very favorably Bandyard school at Bandyard School at Bandyard School well attended Mr. Burr. Mason Gracie Hawdon and Lyle R. Ribbonberg who schools closed at Bandyard School were present in Bandyard school and each of the three made timely remarks on the trio. PAGE SIX Corner Swiss and Central FULL LINE OF Groceries and Meats PHONE H 4811 DR. V. E. HARMOND, work ..... $3.00 and Up Plates ..... $10.00 and Up All work guaranteed. PHONE X-8500 Dallas ..... Texas 5-19-4t A full line of Ladies and Children's Shoes, at low prices. Don't forget the place. The store out of the high rent district. A. SCHWARTZ 2100 Leonard AT TRINIDAD. work generally. The entertainment given women at the hall Saturday by Shilok H. M., a decided success socially and financially, and the public school building Monday night to arrange plans for a Nine- teenth birthday party. Lester sonneron was a Noëlie visitor, urdurday, Mr. and Mrs. John Laws were victims in the home of Mrs. Callie Garcia. Kaufman—The churches and Sunday Schools were well attended at all the churches Sunday, Rev. Linarid of Clarkville is conducting a revival of the church's tradition, truly being awakened by the invincible lessons that this worthy man is teaching. Dr. Green was called to teach at the emergency call. Mr. J. Moore and others are at Dallas. They will visit the beautiful Riverside Park built by some of the business men. Mr. Sylvester and others are at Dallas. They will visit the young men and Miss Florence Tucker, were united in marriage. The writer with them a long and happy life. The teacher made a business trip to Smithville. Rev. Brown of Tyler is in the city. Rev. Browne of Tyler is in the city to attend Prairie View Summer Normal. Miss Amanda Carlisle is visiting in Terrell. A big rally was staged in Terrell. The church for the fourth Sunday. Neville of Coralina is bringing things to pass. The church had had for the soul at the meetings. Weatherford—Services were good at all the churches, Re., Hutcheson preached a noble sermon Sunday. Capt. Nealey lectured at the C. M. E. Sunday at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Henry Griggs spent Sunday with her mother, Mr. Sam Bell and wife spent Sunday at home. Miss Allie Wooten has returned from Abilene, Texas. Miss J. Abernathy is spending a few days in Ft. Worth. Mrs. Thomas has returned to Mineral Wells after a few weeks stay in the city. Mrs. Betty Wilson and Mr. James Young spent Thursday in Granbury. Rev. Pholey, pastor of the A. M. E. church preached an excellent sermon Sunday at 10 o'clock. Baileyville and Jones Prairie.—Sunday School was good Sunday. The sermon by the pastor was fine. Mr. and Mr. Jas. Smith, Mr. F. Williams motored over to Bethelhem Grove Sunday. Mr. C. P. Thigpenn was in the city Saturday while here he purchased a Ford car. Misses D. D. Williams and S. N. Bush are back from Cameron. Henderson—Wesley Church Church John Berry Supt. of Sunday School reported on time. Large attendance at the church led to the eleven of clock sermon. Dr. Sears was with Mother Zion Sun School and the Missionary Society at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Lee gave a success. The Missionary sermon was preached in the church by Dr. E. S. Moors. Mrs. J. A. Beal took to Tatum Sun School and the Brown Leaf Monday for the Grand at Dallas. Mr. Richard Reedy returned home from Tuskegee his children last week. Mrs. Pryor children last week. Mrs. Pryor the Normal. Mrs. Wile Try. Houston spent a few nights with Mrs. Amanda Trammell. Mr. J. Hunger spent a few days with family (Card of Thanks)—I use this means to thank my many friends for the hospitality and gratitude shown me during my stay in the city of Henderson, signed Annie Mae Spencer. Chapel Hill—Excellent services were rendered at the A. M. E. church Sunday, Sunday School was well attended. Rev. M. P. Harvey was at his post and delivered a splendid sermon. The B. Y. P. U. and the A. C. E. L. held their regular meetings. The Rev. E. S. Evans being confined to P. V. hospital was unable to be at his post Sunday. Miss Idella Hanks of Clay wশमoped with us Sunday. Mr. E. L. Gross and Miss P. V. Fair left for Dallas Sunday to attend the Grand Lodge, K. of P. Mr. Bud Washington. Mr. John Ammons and wife motored from Washington Sunday Mr. Jake Harris visited Hempstead Sunday. Rev. William Ford of Bryan filled the pulpit at Ehenesar Baptist church Sunday night to a crowded audience. For the Express see M. J. Tolana. (Orthage.—The agricultural club met Saturday evening with a good attendance. The supper given by the Y. M. T. A. Wednesday was quite a success Sunday School was well attended. Rev. A. P. Blask was at his 5-26-4t THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 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. Meritorious Printing and Designing 5-26-4t post On account of the inclement weather B. Y. P. U. was not well prepared. B. Y. P. U. has B. H. Bensonulea a girl, Mother, and baby doing fine. Mrs. Fannie Boyce of Longview is visiting in Carthage and the museum has been visiting in Henderson. Keren's - Sunday School was good at all churches Sunday, Rev. O. B. Johnson was with people and he had a splendid service. Mrs. Young made a presentation. There will be a great rally at the A. M. E. church Sunday. Mrs. Susie乳 returned home yesterday from Enniskillen she spent a week with friends. Cleburne.—The rally at the First First Baptist Church raised $518.11 Sunday. Prof. J. J. Burnett attended the Grand Lodge K. of P. at Dallas Miss Bulah Coleman left for Des Moines Iowa. Quite a few attended the Grand Lodge at Dallas from this city. Misses V. Kindell and Corzine have returned from Silabee. Lightning struck Rev. and Mrs. Lewis's home's home, small damages were done. Miss Haety has returned to Ft. Worth. Mrs. Dicie Slims is very sick at her home. Rally at the Progressive Baptist Church was a success. Mr. Paris Davis attended the closing exercises at Prairie View. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Collins are visiting their father at Ardmore, Okla. Mrs. W. M. Coleman and little daughter attended the closing of school at Mejia. Mr. and Mrs. Royce of Ft. Worth were in the city Sunday visiting relatives. A number of students have returned from school Mrs. Aghines Sims is visiting relative in Wichita Falls. Miss Julia O'Neal who has been visiting her brother and friends left for Ft. Worth. Eastland—Sunday. School and churches were well attended Sunday. The K. of P. lodge is doing fine here. The L. of P. lodge is L. A. Love will leave for Macon, Ga. A number of students have returned to Brenham when visiting Mrs L. C. Kenard Miss Pauline Johnson who has been confined to her bed is able to marlin. Rev. Danielle was at his post Sunday he preached a wonderland. Mrs L. Black, Rufa Johnson of P. V. is visiting his wife and family. Prof. L. O. Brown, Mrs L. Black, Rufa Johnson of Sunday morning to see their sister Miss A. X. Black who left Sunday evening. Nathan Black, Fla. Miss V. Dona Allean Washington, The乳ma Barnes and Haley left for Prairie View. Miss C. H. Myers who has returned from Sam Houston College. The play "The Farm Gole" given under the auspices of the L. Child Friday night was a success. Mrs C. H. Myers and Mrs M. B. Myers attended the Grand Lodge of P. Mr James Henry was seriously injured Friday when a house which he was raising fell on blin breaking two Whitewright. — Sunday Schoolo were well attended at both churches, and were well attended at the vernacular seminar. Rev. H. W. Walker of Samuel filled the pulpit for Rev. W. T. Bartlett Sunday at 10 o'clock in the morning. Wolfe City visiting wife and baby, Mrs. M. Colman of Denison visited Conley, Caldwell, Nelle Perle and other children. Y. A. rendered a program Sunday evening. Mr. Munt of Dallas, the Grand Whitewright, Mrs. Chat Leat left for parts in Oklahoma last week. Mrs. Fannie Radles is improving her reading. Se-C. Gatewood for the Express Milford—Miss Chance Amison of Dallas is visiting parish. Miss O-Lauren of Dallas is visiting parish. Miss Lois Banton has returned from Fort Worth. Miss Samantha Iyppin has returned from Fort Worth. Miss Zelma Clemmons is in Waco. Miss Bernice Richardson is in Hillsboro. Miss Dewey Hill of Temple is visiting parish and presides over the Kolly Miller Eagle defeated the Pelanian high school Friday. Score 8-6. Kolly Miller school students was a success. M. Morhiah Baptist church was well prepared. The college gave a soul stirring speech. Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Thompson are in Enpins attended the convention. Pilgrim day all services were well attended. A jersey, E. church Sunday and baskets of flowers were well attended. Supt. L. G. McDonald and Sunday school were well attended. Supt. L. G. McDonald and Sunday school were well attended. Supt. L. G. McDonald and Sunday school are bringing BIG MEMBERSHIP DRIVE SUPERIOR BENEFAC TORS OF AMERICA. 810-All It Cites to John-810-All all dues at headquarters. ARRIVE AT HEADQUARTERS. IF NOT WHY organizers in every city and com- munity. For furter information call our phone: 810-810-8100. Italian Temple Building, Dallas. tissues to pass. The pastor preached two soul stirring sermons. Read the Express, only five cents per copy. Temple—A pageantry of Queen Ether was nacted *Tuesday night* in the open air at Wayman Chapel A. The pastor preached two soul stirring sermons, and splendid one, attended by a large number of people. The principal characters in the play were: Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Guy; Mrs. Lula Lyan Paven, and Miss Johnie Mae Cockrell, and Lorenza Wells. Mrs. F. D. Morgan, accompanied by Mrs. Lela Froh, her little son, and Mr. Lee, early Saturday morning, June the 1st for Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. Morgan equipped his car with every conceivable necessity for making the long trip of approximately sixteen hundred miles. He met the children, then them. Mr. Morgan stated that he expected to make the trip in about ten days. Lawrence Dykes, 29 years old, an ex-service veteran of the World War. died in San Antonio, at the Robert B. Green Memorial hospital on June the 11th. He was the body home, where he was interred same day in the East Belton cemetery Sunday evening of this week. The deceased is survived by his wife, Caroline, his children, uncle, and other relatives. The funeral services were held from the A. M. Belton, pastor Shearwood officiating. Fannie Tollier, the six-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Toller, died on the 11th of the affects of a nail wound in her foot, which was inflicted, about a month earlier, in morning at the Colored Memorial hospital. Interment was made in the Colored cemetery by Underkraan Branford. Camp No. 76 of the American Wooden man his anniversary service was held in Chapel A. M. E. church. A. V. arsenom serone, was delivered by a bryd program. Music was furnished by the choir, Mrs. Lula Lynn Payne, pianist. At the close of the services, Rev. Sanders urged upon the citizens to get cemetery donations. He also announced that the Moore of South 11th street will give to give a free barbecue at his personal residence, and that he will move the movement. Such a spirit of generosity as this should be met with an open and honest conversation is stated that the cemetery is in a very bad condition and presents a very difficult contrast between it and the well-maintained cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Romelle entertained a large number of children Saturday evening in honor of their children, Leola, and Omgazelle, and their cousin, Miss Lucile Henson, who left Saturday night to spend the summer with their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Henson of Anderson. Big&=TV is an underway at Saint James, E. Church. The service be gan Sunday night of this week, and will continue for about two or three weeks. In a recent contest at Mr. Zion Baptist church, Miss Alma McGray was awarded a nice quilt as a prize for having raised the largest amount of money during the campaign. E. L. C. Branford has been appointed Notary Public. We feel that he is fully competent to care for such offices. Miss Gladysie, has returned to the other three weeks of the year after three weeks in Dallas guests of her aunt. Mrs. Rehecca Rosell witnessed the school closing exercises at Paris, during the present week, a t which place her son C. C. Sampson is a teacher. Mrs. T. R. Simpson of Win-slow, Ariz., was guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wright of South 9th street. Master Leslie Washington of Brad left the day of last week for his home. While he has left much at home with Dr. and Mrs. B. E. Jones of South 8th street. The Saint James M. E. S.unday school presented a Bibl. to O. C. Carruthers, who was a graduate of Mrs. Ella Carruthers who has been teaching at Lubbock, has returned to the University last Sunday of Madames S. L. Carruthers and Dedrick. Mrs. Sanchez of Lawn. Okie cousins by her little cousins, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robb. Roeh of South Dakota, are visiting seven weeks in Bellville, and Houston. Her sister, Mrs. L. E. McBade of Bellville, is visiting her husband, Mrs. Pinkie Smith of Dallas is in the city on business, Mrs. Ida G-Ann of Lampasas is visiting her husband. Phone Y-4261 O. W. JOHNSON, COMMERCIAL AND FANCY SIGNS. BACK GROUND DESIGNING. OFFICE 2536 ELM ST. 6-2-4t HALL STREET DELICATESSEN 1729 HALL STREET. Best Place in town to enjoy a Home Cooked Meal. Plate. Fresh Bread Cakes and Pies. Full Line of Groceries. Free Delivery. Try Palatable Sunday Dinner from 12 m. to 6 p. m. PHONE US YOUR GROCERY FRENCH SHOCKED AT BAN ON NEGRO STUDENT. Indication Given Augusta Savage May be Admitted to Fonteinnebish School Overheads of Asinine American Committee. ((Crusader Service) New York, June 9.—Indication that the decision of a "committee" to Miss Aurubis Savage from attending the Fonmalehine School of Miss Aurubis may be because of her racial identity, because of her race, a letter yesterday to Miss Savage at No. 8 West, from Alfred W Martin of the Ethical Culture Society organization, who went to France to appeal to the French Government official of the charge of the school on behalf of Miss Aurubis. "I have seen three of the most important men in the staff of the School of Miss Aurubis and found them all attacked at the evidence of race prejudice I present to the test case has been presented and that the outlook for the fund, as there is no such prejudice here. However, on account of American race prejudice Miss Savage will continue this year because. Mr. Martin writes, arrangements for this season have KILLS SELF AFTER DUEL WITH POLICE. Suspected Bank Robber, Shot Four Times, Uses Last Bullet to End Life—Wounds Policeman. (Crusader Service) Chillicothe, Ohio, June 2.—An alicized Negro desperado, believed to be one of two who robbed a branch bank of the Citizens Trust and Trust Bank, shot four times by Pfdilman Garrett here today in a running duel. With one bullet hit in his revolver, Garrett his head and topped over dead, determined that the police should not capture him alive. Garrett was found in the clothing of the dead man, who was identified by cards in his wallet as V. C. Stewart, Aris. CINCINNATIANS SEND PLEA TO GOVERNOR DONAHEY. (Preston News Service) Cincinnati, Ohio, June 9.—J. M. Tadlock, chairman of the Negro Working Groups, Courts and Education, Thursday that the officials of Cincinnati had taken aake any steps to clean up the scum on the streets that the respectable element of Negroes in Hamilton county had done. Doug Daly, chairman of Daly ability to conduct an investigation. "We have obtained over 1,500 signatures to the petition presented by our clients, and want him to order an impartial investigation and start a clean-up unannounced. We also want bats in decorable. Cabarres and pool rooms are crowded with Negroes who have no visible work hard and lead respectable lives, want to know how they get their money. Murder and crime have "I believe the Negro problem is one largely for the Negro himself to solve. I believe the Negro problem is Lincoln, Cincinnati, and Hamilton county are concerned. This criminal element is wrecking the black community of our people at heart, intend to see that this sort of thing is stopped. The white people look at that element of the Negro race and judge them as the general standard of Negro morality. The newspapers, the public, the mob, the government, and naturally the whole Negro race gets a black eye in the estimation of the white class. We have no proper respect for the race as a whole to put an end to the criminal class. We have no proper respect for the papers free of such unpleasant and unfavorable news, even if they still refrain from publishing the comical Negro men and women accomplish." INVESTIGATION SHOWS PRISON CAMP CRUELITES IN ALABAMA. (Preston News Service) Birmingham, Ala., June 9.—Fol- lowing the revelations of the horri- ble conditions existing in the pris- HOURS: AFTER 6 P. M. SAVE TIME and WORRY R-WRITING A SPECIALTY -5761 Between 8 a. m. & 5:30 p. m. -5833 After 6 p. m. 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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 causes of your sickness. Makes you well and happy (so Satisfaction guaranteed. 700 BRYAN AVE. Satisfaction guaranteed. 1727 MIDDLE STREET. MARTHA APARTMENT. Between South Ervay and Evergreen Street. Colored people extract in rear. 8-266- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 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, $22.50 values, $11.25 to ... $15.00 Trunks, $30 values ... $20.00 Special Value—18-in. Imitation Alligator, real leather Hand Bags ... $3.00 Boston Bags—Leather ... $1.00 Other New and Unredeemed Baggage Goods at 50c on the Dollar Klar & Winterman 2312 Elm Street Remember the Number—Look for the Name PUBLIC HOURS SAVE BUSINESS LETTER-WRITE CALL H-5761 B H-5833 A READ THE SOUTH'S "DALLAS EXPRES"S published at Dalton, Texas, every 8th sunday, sold at 1408 & 1608 street Lloyd St. in Dalton, GA. The book is news to J. D. DANIELS' NEW STAFF 1406 E. St. Street, Lee Angeles, Cal. information written by S. B. CARR. 100 W. Green Street, Pandana. C. Alleg. Agent on camps in Florida the better element of citizens in Alabama began to look into conditions at the labor camps in that state. A rigid investigation was ordered and it has developed that conditions are as bad if not worse in Alabama than in Florida according to the report that the investigation committee has submitted. It is charged that convicts are often locked in sweat boxes and kept there until they drop unconscious. The prisoners lack prover medical attention. It is said that Negro convicts suffer most of the brutality. The report shows that long term white prisoners are made the overseers of the workers and that these hardest of hardened criminals are exceedingly cruel. Men are often suspended by their thumbs for the slightest infraction of the will of the oversers. Men have been left for hours in this position. In fact until their arms swell, men are often confined in a dark room and fastened so they cannot move and water is allowed to fall on top of their heads drop at a time for periods of 10 to 24 hours without anything to eat. It is reported that prisoners have often gone insane from this torture. Representative of civic bodies of the state declare that conditions in the case of wrongdoing worse than those reported in Florida. It is claimed that Alabama must be held responsible for barbarism. The lease system must go. The state must strike (itself up) for wrongdoing. CLAY AWAY THE YEARS Applic Bonaille Beautifier clay camie to your face, and rest while it dries, then wash with water. Note the difference in the color and texture of the Garanteed to do these define things for the face or money refinery. Lift out the lines. Remove blackheads and pimples. Close ingrown hairs. Residual facial tissue and smooth. Maintain regular sizes from your favorite toilet counter. If not, send it to Indianapolis, Indiana, or a total bake. GUARANTEE Shave with you want to business matter when. If the cut what do you appropriate oges tures so you will to this gifted wrapping uses roots and of your sticker you stay that way.) Between South Erway and Everga in year. DALLAS BAND HOUSE Musical Merchandise of all kinds. Repairing on all Instruments. J. 2. CLESD6. Prep. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. CO. Meritorious Printing and Designing Don't Live To Regret The Neglect of Youth. NEVER-PAILS EMULSION is the result of years of experimentation by who had this disease for 25 years. 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So I decided to give up my job as manager and a leader of job in Los Angeles. So I wrote Carroll and sent my figures and in rephe he sent me an email with a pay at $175.00 per month and then be told me if there were any players he would wire tickets when I was ready to leave. So I signed Adam Williams Beaumont stopper and took him with arrived in Los Angeles the 2nd of May we are building a new park. Our salary began the first day we were in Los Angeles in May and let of May and won our first game 4-1 with me pitching. Our club was pretty fair but I knew it could be better. Send to Texas for Players. So I sent to Texas for more men. I got Bolegs, Wm. Curtis from Baumont; Will Foote from Houston and E. J. Bradshaw from San Antonio and then we had a wonderful club and won the championship of Southern California. The Alexander Giants were the whole town talk. In September, I sent to Texas and got Blackmon from San Antonio; Mackey from San Antonio and Johnson Hill from Ft. Worth. I gave them the best salary they had ever received at that time or since. In 1920, the famous Alexander Giants in nine months played 175 games and won 151. I pitched 65 games and won 51 and lost 14. Alexander Giants Line-Up. Here are the names of the players and their positions that finish the 1920 season with the famous Alexander Giants; Bolegs, 1b; Adam Williams, 2b; Johnson Hill, 3b; Perry, ss; Goldie Davis, H; Billy Woods, cf; Blue Washington, rf; Spencer Butler, c; E. J. Bradshaw, c; Will Foote p; Johnnie Baugh, p; Naogdoches, Wm. Ross, p; Map Brown, utility infielder; Charlie Derricks, utility outfielder. This was a great club and one that was hard to beat. torney found Leo Healey, Assistant District Attorney, and former counsel for the North American Stewardship Association, who insisted in asking Healey questions calculated to elicit Healey's personal interest in his career, Garvey soon discovered he had a witness of pronounced opinions in his case. Pacing majestically before the jury, now twirting his ornate mounches, now sturdy his stubby Van Buren coat, he stumbled into fetting his theatricals, and hurting forth voluble queries in his best oratorical form, Garvey evoked prose and poetry, and toying with his gold monocle, Garvey fired questions at Healey; he asked Garvey do you know Marcus Garvey?" "Indeed, I do." What, Mr. Healey, is your opinion of? "Why, Mr. Garvey, I was greatly impressed with Mr. Garvey's personality, his speech, his nose bearing such a mark as assuming 'Do you believe in the serious' persisted the defendant lawyer. "I certainly do not." I certainly do not. Other inquiries Garvey learned that inasmuch as Healey holds that no friend of the colored people were have muted intelligence, 400,000 gently confided to Garvey that alone with most other well-blanced people, Healey, thought Garvey incomprehensible. After cress-xamming Healey for hours, in the face of objections, disorders and laughter, Garvey, as counsellor, was asked his questions, and his inexperi me You Can Have Beautiful Hair SPECIAL povilence de la se remurra et la fide Shangpo Ona Bel Wm. Ross, "Nacogloches," Pitcher for A. B. C's I spent the winter of 1919 in sequestrant and basketball for the organized the Texas Colored League and the first meeting was held in San Antonio and the owners and the men who wanted Franchise in the league were beaten; so Cal Linton and I were the Beamont representatives. The first meeting was good for a small and the 2nd meeting was a side until a later date at the same time I was very busy with the line-up of my club for the 1920 season. Ross Gets Letter from California. In January, 1920, I had received a letter from Wm. Carroll of Los Angeles, Calif., asking me my term as president of the club that he and James Alexander were going to put in that city. At this time I had not given up my position in the club in Beaumont and I really wanted to win the first pennant in the new league. Salary Limit too Low. But in our first meeting in San Antonio they fixed a salary limit for each club one thousand and eight dollars per month and the clubs were to carry 14 men that would allow each man $72.00 per month. As soon as the players found out that when they signed up with a club they could not jump and go to another club in the League no matter what they were offered. They all wanted large salaries. I tried all I could to get the salary as high as $90.00. But I was over-ruled in the meeting so after the players learned of the limit which was $72.00, most of them were dis-satisfied. I didn't think it was quite enough for some players and for others it was too much; so most all my best men told me they wouldn't sign for it; then I talked with Cal Liston about it and told him what the boys were saying and his reply to me was if they don't play for it there are plenty more who will. So I told them that Beaumont was in line for a second division club and I wanted GARVEY FIRES McDOUGALD ACTS AS OWN ATTORNEY IN U. S. FRAUD CASE. GARVEY FIRES McDOUGALD ACTS AS OWN ATTORNEY IN U. S. FRAUD CASE. (Continued from page 1) of the books evidence. Garvey he had lost the other, and their was no record of these subscribers, Gray said. It was shortly after this incident, and Garvey moved to the District Attorney's office. In cross-examination by the defense, Gray was asked whether he was a member of the African Brothers Brigade he was not a member of the A. R. B. Warner, another witness for the Government, testified that shortly after Garvey went to Virginia to sell Black stock to stock mills he received bills for Garvey to cover salaries, bills for the resturant, several checks that had not been honored at the bank, and received bills for that he had refused to handle the telegraphed check he thought that Garvey had obtained in Virginia should be used for that purpose. Miss Ashwoub he said, was the power behind the throne at Virginia against Garvey taking on his trip holding that Garvey should be moved almost along of Miss Ashwoub. Garvey, As Own Attorney, Helps Garvey's debut as his own at- Why have hair that you are ashamed of—nappy, kinky, shibbous hair—when it is easy to have hair that you are proud of? Have hair that is easy to have in straight silky, soft, glittering strands behind your shoulders. Have hair that is long enough and soft enough to dress in any way you wish. That is the kind of hair you want and that the kind of hair you can have if you will use Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing, the wonderful new hair treatment Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing costs an more than the dresning costs you will show how you greaty appreciate it to them. Not only does Hi-Ja beautiful, and length the hair, but it requires dresndrift,止掉 of the scalp, tetter and relieves all scalp pain. Buy Hi-Ja from your druggist, from our agents or from us direct. Price $2.99, postpaid. AGENTS WANTED. Write for our Money Making Plan and Circulate Today. SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFICE. To every lady and man who wishes to be introduced to the art of haircutting and beautify hair, we are making the following special offer: we can present $1.00 will we forgive a $1.00 charge. The haircutter will provide a haircut (value of $1.00) and a hair color (value of $1.00) all for the price of $1.00. 1 (Continued next week) THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1923. M. B. Grand Worthy Counselor of the Courts of Calathea of Texas whose leadership has made of her organization a power financially among the women of Texas. Of putting them, permitted the witness liberties of a nature highly divaricate to Garvey, the defender. Healey had testified that of the $165,000 purchase price of the decreth, for which the decreth, for Attorney Kivro had said Garvey had paid eight times its value, the North American Stewardship Line received only $135. Yarmouth used to Boost Stock Sales How the S. S. Yarmouth was used more to boost the sale of Black Star line stocks than to carry on the business of the company by Cap' Joshus Coburn, master of the Yarmouth at the time it was being operated by the Black Star Capt. Cockburn's testimony was to the effect that the steamship was bought for the immediate purpose of carrying eventual purpose of taking back the colored people to Africa where they could have the doubtful pleasurable experience that the President. But Capt. Cockburn testified that the vessel was mainly used to cruise between this port and the coast of Africa, in pain and Boston, so that Garvey might organize mass meetings and induce people to buy stock in the vessel. Garvey stated that stock was secondary to selling stock. Much stock was sold, he said, but no money was made in the stock. Prosecutor Mattuck introduced some of the literature. Garvey put out to investors. Among state representatives, Garvey scripted of plans for "the greatest Negro movement in the history of the world" and statements that were operated by the Black Star Line. Lost Thousands on Wblsky Cargo Capt. Cockburn told about sailing ships that had been early in 1920 with 800 tons of whiskey on board that had been placed thereby representatives of the Green Company for Shipment to Hawaii. He commanded a ton. He said that he proteasted a the low rate charged, which he de- ceived. He received a bonus of $2,000 from the shippers because of his speed in getting whiskey abroad, thusassaulting conflict with U. S. Prohibition agents. Send $1.0c Today Insure With LONE STAR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Pay Death Claims in 12 Hours Reliable Agents Wanted Home Office: 818 GOOD STREET PHONE H-2541 Later the whiskey was lost and the owners got a judgement annotate the Black Star Line for $22,000. Garvey, as his own attorney, examined the witness at great length, without shaking his testimony, although at one point receiving the verdict for the very decent and purely personal questions. Witnessing Cockburn's testimony it was brought out that rivalry in their attentions to a woman, frequent clashes over naval policies and other disagreements marked the end of the Black Star Line and the commander of its only ship at the time that Garvey was grandly interviewed talking about the seven-week and "sailing the seven seas with fleets of Negro ships, etc. Cockburn's examination of many questions that Prosecutor Mattuck objected, saying: "With so many unnecessary and infrequent questions this case will last a year." I realized that when Mr. Warren to act as his own lawyer that delay would have spanned Judge Mack, "but that is his constitutional privilege. I have him infinitely more leeway than I Here are some of the questions Garvey asked Cockburn: "Do you ever have the crew of the Yarmouth boat?" Did you send several bottles of wiskey to the president of Cuba? "Did the crew steal some wiskey?" Did you think at any time during the trip? Most of the questions were overruled as irrelevant. However, when Garvey asked guests aboard the Yarmouth to treat them in Green River Wiskey, Cockburn promptly answered: "Instructions were to entertain stockholders and prospective stockholders of the Black Star Line." Garvey tells Two Months Trying Wiskey, "Well, A bride's disturbance was caused on Friday by a Garveyite thrillening two Government witnesses. The United States Government, through Federal Judge Mack, gave Garvey fatimies sharp notice that it would tolerate no nonsense from and of them. Charles Lenon, of 299 West 63rd street, who was charged with attempting to intimidate Hugh Mulzac and Sidney de Bourg, was given two months in Essex County Jail (N. J.) and ordered held for Grand Jury action in $10,000 bail on a charge of obstructing justice. Sentenced to a six-month term originally, Lenon, on bended knees, begged Judge Mack to shorten his sentence. Judge Mack cut the term to two months when he learned Lenon is the sole support of his his wife and mother. Lenon is a member of Garvey's "African Legion and works as a subway porter." Lenon's case was sympathetic of the attitude of the council of Garvey fanatics who the brough of court room and indulged in muttered threats to send every witness against Garvey "the way of Dr. Essen." However, that attitude was crushed by Judge Mack's action and the day following the sentencing of Lenon most of the Garveyites confined their presences and discussions to Harlem street corners. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION ON THE ESTATE OF S. W. J. LOWEY, (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 as Executor of the will of S. W. J. Lowery, (deceased), and has qualified as such executor during the time limit prescribed by law. All persons have claims against said estate to present same to the executor. A copy of the provided by law, and within the time limit prescribed by law. My residence and address 3502 Thomas Texas. DR. R. T. HAMILTON. Administrator of the Estate Kinky Hair Grows Long, Soft and Silky When Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing is used. It works on the hair roots, causing natural growth. Thousands of the most beautiful ladies of the race owe their pretty hair to HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING Not atticky or gummy, dandruff, stopshitching salpa... soft, straight hair. Send 250 to day for single can or $1.00 for five. Sold by drug stores everywhere. Agent Wanted Write for Dessie Herolin Medicine Co. Be A Beauty Specialist My simple, easy lessons will allow you how to make big money in this world. I will teach you the my course absolutely免费 if you will work in my required but you can work. Write today. Only 500 course CHANEL MARCELL M.D. Herolin Med. Co. Atlanta, Ga. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUR. CO. Mortorious Printing and Designing PROFESSIONAL. A. S. WELLS. Attorney and Counselor at Law 206 Python Temple Dallas, Texas. 12-4-521 Dr. Lyle — Veterinary Surgeon on animals of all kinds, Office at People Undertaking Company, 210 R Street, Dallas, Texas. to 5 p. m. 1236, residence 1232 Willow street, Dallas, Texas. 7-29-U Dr. R. E. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon. Room 215 Python Temple; residence 288 Thomas Ave. Phones: 607-6971 Office hours: 10 a. m. to 12 m.; to 5 p. m.; 7 to 8:20 p. m., Dallas, Texas. Health awaits you at Marlin, Texas Deposit and hotspot articles wrels in the world. Batte m. STATH BATH HOUSE for rheumatism, stomach troubles and blood and skin problems. HEALTH ASSOCIATES WRITE A. L. HUNTER, M. D., Owast, Marlis, Texas. 2-17-13 WHR. LUELLA McDANIELS, SCIEN. TIPIC METHOD OF SCALP MASSAGE. A MODERN WONDER. Will promote a full growth of beaut- iness and health, and help your hair to grow. If you have dandruff, use a scalp, used for a full treatment. 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Mgr. 5-5-242 EVERY MAN WHO HAS LOST THE VITAL FORCE OF YOUTH MAY BE RESTORED. East India Hair Grower Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair with a Hairdresser the Strength, Quality and the Beauty of Hair. If your hair is Dry and Wet Grown EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair and Itching Scalp, or Any Hair Trouble, we want your Itchy Dry or of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER to provide you with the medical properties that go to the root of your Itchy Dry hair, to eliminate the skin, helping nature to do its work, we want your hair soft and silky. Perfused with hair balm of a thousand flowers. The best known Beauty Hair and Beautiful Black Eyebrows also restores Gray Hair to its natural color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Pearson Street, 500; Sir Kate Fine Postage 6. D. LYONS, alabama City, Oklaho 824 212 North Course, 500; Diploma 824.04. If Tetal Amount sent at cage, $25.00. EAST INDIA SYSTEM Taught by Marianne and Art of Hair Culture, Complete Course, 5 hours and Diploma $25.04. If Tetal Amount sent at cage, $25.00. 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Preserving Oil, 1 Face Cream and direction for Selling. 12.00. See Sir Kate Fine Postage. MOHARE "The Great Texas Hair Grower." A just reward of 15 years scientific research and honest endeavor. The world's most glamorous hairstyles only in the MONA. Promote natural growth, glam. Inspire. Promote. Promote. Hair, break off and ride the scalp. **OHARE** is the choice of **THINK** have found its intrinsic value-hidden OHARE will not cause tin corro- boxes, 600 per ear by mail, stamper boxes, 600 per ear by mail, stamper Towns and cities open for "Live and meet most appearance and good address: THE **OHARE CO.** 2208 Elm St., 9-26-17 ADA MONTGOMERYS HAIR GROWER In three months will make the hair mass, soft and glossy. A girl will prove K. When in Kansas City will on the manufacturer We want brig- ements to represent us in every city and handle. Box of ressing Oil. 56c; Box of Hair Grower. 56c; Special Grower. 56c. Mrs. And Montgomery, Manufacturer. We guarantee our goods to grow tail and to be harmed. 1913 Duction, amnesia City, Minnesota Don't fall in love with our up-to-date Gaily Dressing Parlors Money must be sent with all orders Read 16 cents per package. LET US PRO THE PROGRESSIVE MUTUAL ( (A LEGAL RESE Under the Supervision of Insurance us, is a guarantee against HOME OFFICE 2601 BRYAN Live Agent E. J. Crawford, Pren. Price A. Wreen, St. EVERY MAN WHO HAS YOUTH MAY Scientist Makes Wonderful D der 100 Year Sh A new discovery is said to have been made by a scientific study of Serbian mountain people, who scientists say live longer than any other people. It is said this discovery should add many years to lives of people in all parts of the world and quickly restore manly strength, youthful vigor, grace and beauty lost by neglect or abuse. Scientists agree that the secret of health and vigor lies in the internal glands and if these glands are stimulated and kept in normal activity, man might live forever and allments such as tired worn out feeling weakness, nervous debility, sallow complexion, loss of weight, poor memory, premature sentility, scrawny neck, restlessness at night, pains, headache, melancholy, despondency, etc., should disappear. The difficulty encountered by the medical world has been to find the right invigorator or the glands. This new discovery is simple, perfectly taken in the privacy of the home. It was brought to the attention of the Atlas Laboratories, who after East India H Encore Black Ties Net Irr Price $ S. D. R. $16 Kg Milk Taught by Mail. Complete Course. Total Amount sent 1 Hair Grower At Ing Oil, 1 Face $2.60. She Extra T Guadalupe A n a sec Age 2 PAGE SEVEN HEALER OF GREAT POWER [Picture of a woman with a crown on her head]. 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 bear 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. Madame Jefferson has discovered a wonderful hair restorative. It grows hair on bald buds. hair on hairstyles for on-air use, other than stylist-send $250, and if you stylist-send $100, will go on your bill Address Madame Isa E. Jefferson (Address A. M. Church, North Texas Conference), R. 1, Box 363, Longview, Texas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. CO. Meritorious Printing and Desimiling PROTECT YOU NECAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF TEXAS. (PRESERVE COMPANY) Insurance and Banking, a contract with against loss by fire or wind RAYAN STREET, PHONE Y-1848 Agents Wanted. A. G. Wesson, Supt. of Agency n. Sec. and Gen. Mgr. 5-5-52t HAS LOST THE VITAL FORCE OF MAY BE RESTORED. Al D discovery. Says No Man Un- Sh ould Fee Old. careful research, have such great faith in its restorative power that it is available to all. The treatment is put up in tablets known as Vim-derm, an immediate results, first indications being improved appetite, nerves tensed up, restful sleep and return to normal. After being trained by - scientific tests were so arranged for everyone abnormally have arranged for everyone in long life, youthful vigor and health. All you need about the slightest risk. All you need your name and address (no money) to Atlas Laboratories, Department of Health. Send you a full size box of Vim-derm by mail under plain wrapper. On postage. If you are not highly pleased in one week, just notify the doctor. If you are not promptly refunded in full, Araya should feel free to accept this final offer as they are fully given. a Hair Grower Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your hair is Dry and Brittle, EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, will also Restore any Hair Trouble, we want you to GROW! The remedy contains stimulants that go to the roots of the Hair, and brings healing to do its work, bringing it to the skin, balm of milk and silky perfume. With the balm of milk and silky perfume, the Beautiful Black Hairy, also restores Gloss. Color, be used with Iron Stainless Steel. Seat by Mail, 556; 1362 Near Me D. LYONS, GATE CITY, Okinawa P. LYONS, GATE CITY, Okinawa P. LYONS, GATE CITY, Okinawa EAST INDIA SYSTEM Hall Science and Art of Hair Culture, Treasure Cream and Diploma. $55.00. Is it meant at once, $25.00. Agents Outfit Tower 1, 1 Shampoo 1 Presence Cream and Direction for Selling. Extra for Postage. TRY THE MENTHOLOW HAIR SYSTEM. Guaranteed to grow hair on bald spots. A six-weeks trial for $1.80, cash must accompany all orders from agents. Agents orders from $2.50 up. Mine. R. SAMPSON, THE MENTHOLOW MFG. CO. Human Hair Goods For Sale 2524 Bryan St., Phone H-0367, Dallas, Texas. T. H. SAMPSON, Proprietor. 19TH OF JUNE 19TH Celebration at Beautiful Riverside Park. PAGE NIGHT Pythian Jurisdiction of Texas Ranks First Among Negro Pythians of the World in Numbers and Finance Has Total Resources of Half Million And Net Gain For Year of $83,681.51. Willis Again Heads Order, L. B. Kinchion, Vice Chancellor. (Continued from page 1) Members of the Court of Calabria automobiles, then followed distinguished visitors in automobiles, juveniles occupied floods. The cars were awarded to the best decorated car. Unlike most parades, the Grand Chancellor is in line with the other Knights. Grand Chancellor W. S. Willis, headed the movement of the Ormar. This and pachyderm rank in the Order attracted much attention because of their beautiful composition. When the Colored Knights of Pythias of Texas marched down the streets of Dallas, all business houses suspended business to see them go by, and it was pronounced as one of the finest parades ever witnessed in Dallas. A great impression has been made on the people of Dallas. The parade was reviewed in front of the Court House by Supreme Chancellor Green and other dignitaries, and disbanded in front of the Union Station. There stood in wait special street cars to carry the large crowd to Riverside Park, where the day was spent in fact they'll be limited until the week hours Thursday morning. At the park were base ball game, exhibition and competitive drills. It was just an old time picnic. Col. Boscoe Simmons Delivers Address. The main feature being an address by Col. Roscoe C. Simmons, of Chicago. Seated on the rostrum were Supreme Chancellor Green, Grand Chancellor Wickham of Oklahoma; Grand Chancellor Andrews, of Florida; J. R. E. Loo, of New York; W. I. Dickson, of Gilmor, Texas. Colonel Simmons was at himself and delivered his usual characteristic address. The keynote of the address was "Help Yourself." He declared that he would employ Negro cleaks in their banks, in their stores and other places, for young people coming out of public schools and colleges, and it was up to the Negro to provide for his own needs. He gave four daily meals to young people in Texas there were room for the race to operate, four daily meals to good people in other business places, and employ the young people who were coming to the campus. The dress was pampered and the burrowes of applants. Siemann paid a high compliment to Morrison West the young man who could put a proposition over if placed in his hands. He spoke of the unmistakable leadership of W. S. Willis. Following the address a competitive Uniform Rank No. 4, Dallam Capt. O. Griess, Jewel No. 6, O. Corr Capt. O. Griess, Jewel No. 6, O. Corr No. 16, Corsicanes, Capt. W. H. Jones, Pyrhian Pride No. 20, Waco, Capt. W. Worth, won 1st prize. Dress parade followed, and then attention was turned to the Camp where thousands of people were waiting. Perhaps not the Marathon, but then were busy just the same. The camp was the day of the Grand Lodge, and they got rich down to it. It committed resorc- ment, and the annual session. "I want to thank you my friend," said Grand Chan- dler. "I want to thank the Grand Lodge to Order at 9:30 a.m. morning. "For the part you took in the Field Day yesterday. You placed me in the parade for you for if it had not been for you, we could not have had the great Following the opening the journal was read, then the Rev. Dr. W. L. Dickson superintendent and manager of the Texas Department of Texas, delivered an address. It was practical and full of real common sense. His mission was to sled for the children of the world by death—children unable to help themselves yet human beings that should be cared for by opportunity to make good in life, by proper training and preparation. All doors leading to deserts were opened, and it was up to the Negro to open the door of opportunity and to teach he work he had fully dedicated his own Grand Court Reports Read. Strong efforts are being put forth by Dr. R. T. Hamilton, of Dallas Grand Medical Director for the Grand Lodge, and Dr. A. N. Prince, of Sherman, Grand Medical Director for the Court of Calanthe to stop the large death rate. They declare that it can be done and should be done. Many have seconded the motion. The report Dr. Prince has attracted much attention. He spoke to the Calanthians right from the heart, making some shoulder strikes. In opening his report, Dr. Prince said: "Grand Worthy Councellor, Officers and Members of the Grand Court of Calanthe, Jurisdiction of Texas, I am delighted to come before this excellent body of Calanthian Sisters to report the work of the Medical Department during the past twelve months. There is no Department of the Order which should receive closer attention than this." As said on previous occasions. is the doorway to the Institution. In each community where a Court is or is most important office connected with the Association is created: that of the Local Medical Examiner, Someone who is an association, and selects a physician to decide who among them are members of the association, and selects a physician to be may her family physician. Of course, in her opinion is fair, the physician of the member of the race, or may not. He may be deeply interested in the well-being of the member, or may not. He may be deeply interested in the well-being of the member, or may not. There are too many physicians whose interest is not centered in how they work. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1923. Order without expense to the Local Court, or the Endowment, but how the local Court will be billed to his client, or the Endowment Department a policy. It is the duty of a local physician to make a true and impartial report of those admitted to him for the portent examination, whether they be his best friends and clients, or stran- Following the conclusion of the the prosecution of the Grand Lodge required to their various home completely satisfied with the first observance of K. of P. Field Day. TUSKEEGE HOLDS 42ND ANNUAL EXERCISE. Financial reports show the Grand County Courthouse. It now amounts $11,049. members amounting to $145,892.51 in the Endowment Fund. The Jewish cash is The following officers were elected: Mesdames S. H. Norris, P. W. C. A. D. Key, G. W. C.; F. M. McPherson, G. W. L.; M. E. Alexander, G. W. D.; P. E. Davis, G. W. R. of D. D. A. Johnson, G. W. R. A. C. T. P. A. Thompson, G. W. R. of D. The Endowment Board officers are as follows: Mrs. A. E. McPherson, Pres. Mrs. M. C. H. Brown, Vice Pres. Mrs. N. A. Kirk, Sec'y-Treas.; Directresses: Mesdames A. V. Thomas, F. A. Robinson, M. B. Stamps, H. E. Frierson, A. A. Dodson, Mrs. A. V. Jones, Reporter. The meeting was altogether harmonious and successful. The ladies-pian a big program of publicity and expansion next year. Pythian Field Day Featured by Address of Col. Roscoe Simmons. (Continued from page 1) the companies which, all through the Grand Lodge, have been encamped at W. W. Andrews at Rivera Park. Competitive drills were the main feature of the training for competing companies were the following: 2nd Regiment Band, Dallas, G. Holland, Capt. 2nd Regiment Band, Ft. Worth, P. Beaumont Company No. 22, Wellington, Smith, Contain. Jewell Company No. 5, Ft. Worth. C. E. Ellis, Captain. Lincoln Company No. 16, Coral Beach. Brig. Genera W. D. Donifer, Com- E. Grice, Captain. Brig. Genera W. D. Donifer, Commander. Ft. Worth. M. Tolbert, Chief of Staff, Dallas. W. R. Wims, Asst. Adjutant, Denison. E. G. Turner, Inspector General, Fi. Worth. T. J. Bagby, Quarter Master, Dallas. F. A. Hill, Colonel First Regiment El Paso, Texas. P. W. McIntyre, Col' 2nd Reg Regiment, Corrissane. Cornellan, Ft. Worth, Ithus White, Major, Ft. Worth. Evergreen 14, Denison, A. L. Pott's Cox. Fifthian Pride No. 20, Waco, E. Sanders, Capt. Far East Co. No. 10, Houston. L. Wallace, Capt. Calanite Drill Corp C, D. C. No. 1, Fort Worth. The grand prize was won by Jewel Company No. 5 of Fort Worth. Following the conclusion of the the program members of the Grand Lodge required to their various home observance of the observance of K. of K. P. Field Day. TUSKEGEE HOLDS 42ND ANNUAL EXERCISE. Tuskegee Institute, Ala. June 8. — The Forty-second anniversary exercises of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, which began in 1872, have been addressed by Dr. William Russell Bishop, Pastor of the First Baptist Church of Macon, Ga. closed here in 1912. Dr. Robert R. Moton, Principal, awarded diplomas and certificates to students sent 31 states, the British West Indies, Cuba, and Central America, and illustrated or illustrated orations by members of the graduating class: industry students, Albert Dobbina, of the class of 1913, principal of the Slater National commencement address by Dr. L. K. Williams, Chicago, Illinois, final commencement address by Dr. L. K. Williams, Chicago, Illinois, Convention and the awarding of diplomas by Dr. Robert R. Moton. Dr. William Russell Bishop delivered the Commencement Day Exercises. The Commencement Day Program was divided into two sections, a morning session at ten o'clock and a afternoon session at ten o'clock, featuring a feature of the morning session was in the orations of the students who attended the morning session. The orations were as follows: Ernest Norris, Normangee, Texas, Statutory; on Chemistry and Science; on Science, Laurel, Miss. on "The Importance of Accounting"; on Clyde Stewart, Woodville, Treatment of Wood Varieties"; Georgia Cowen, Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Patton, Mongomery, Ala., on "Modern Bread Making"; Minnie Jackson, Anniston, Ala., on "Canning, Vegetable Hill, Albany, Georgia, on "Applying the Science to the Family," Anderson, S., on "The Modern Sheet Metal Worker," and Naomi James, Valedictory, Cleland, Alabama, on "Legacy to the Negro Business Man." The last two orations were delivered in the afternoon. The two last orations are devoted to the two last master orations by students, the industrial demonstrations which showed the master orations by Mr. Dobbinn, the address by Dr. L. K. Williams, who spoke on "The Proper Emphasis of the diplomas by Dr. Moton Summer School for Teachers to Open At the close of the exercises Thursday, the Moon will pass through Thirteenth Session of the Taukegue Institute Summer School for four weeks would begin June 11 and continue for three weeks. A large number of teachers are expected to be present on the campus. RECORDS BY MAIL A AUSTRIAN 8903 Original Mint Blue I Got You Back Sara Marilyn 8903 Michigan Water I Got You Back Sara Marilyn 8904 Come On I Takes a Long Love You Sara Marilyn 8903 Crash Me I Got You Back Sara Marilyn 8903 Crash Me I Got You Back Sara Marilyn Buy By Mail Send No Money Just send your order for these and any others of the wonderful records in our complete stock. The return mail will bring your records. Pay postman when he delivers them. We have any records advertised elsewhere. Being Exclusively mail order, our service is the best. All orders shipped the same day received and no substitutions. Write for large catalogue of songs, dance number blues, and sacred and spiritual songs, by Sara Martin, Mamle Smith, Eva Taylor, Clarence Williams, Shelton Brooks, and every other race star recorded on records. Stage Paid Music Company, Dept. 6 St. Louis, Mo. Please send me these records, which are want to hear Sara Martin again. or Box No. Records only 75c—Postage Paid St. Louis N St. Louis Music Company Box 566, Dept. 6 S Please send me as I want to hear Here Name Check Here It You Want Catalog Street or Box No. Town State St.Louis Music Company Please send me these records, which are checked above, by return mail as I want to hear Sara Martin again. formed that she has spent a very pleasant and successful school term taught by Mrs. McCormick. We trust she will continue. She has the prayers or us all for a brilliant pastor of the Wesley Chapel M. E. pastor of the Wesley Chapel M. E. and had spiced service. Mrs. McCormick of Rosser, Texas, was present at the Sunday School. Mrs. McCormick made two trips to Lortz, Saturday and Sunday attending the Sunday School Congress. He resigned. Center—Mrs. W. Garrett left tues morning to her husband in her busi- ness room. Mrs. Garrett, Augustine, was here Monday ninth and installed officers in the Heriones and installed officers in the tended the Sunday School board at Jasper, last week. Rev. D. Larranum, S. Smith, pastoring at Kirkville, were visitors at the pasconae Tuesday. The annual Thanksgiving Day week was observed Sunday. Rev. J. V. Grizzle delivered the seconm at 3.0 out of town last week to be at the bed side of a sick relative, has re- signed a place in the Grand Lodge Knights of Syphilin in Dallas, this week. St. John Com- pany, who is the Goodwin, and Mrs. Mimy McCalla- s spent Sunday in Tenahua. Mr. Will Smith, who recently underwent an abortion, will be up at an ack to be doing nicely. Mr. Hillard Ai- len, who was on the sick list last week, will be up at an ack to be doing nicely. A. C. Arkwright, fright was quite an enjoyable affair. Miss Donnie Booth was the first to be up at an ack to be an active part in the Sunday school Sunday. Mr. M. G. Green was called to look after business matters. Col. Young's Heart Broken, Declares DuBois. New York, June 9.—Charging that Col. Charles Young “died of a broken heart” because of the discriminations against him on account of his racial identity, Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, editor of The Crisis, won the silent commendation of a large crowd gathered Sunday afternoon in the great hall of City College to STRENGTH— —SEC FRATERNAL BO makes a specialty of bonding off Bonders of U. B. OF F., KNIGH BOR, ODD FELLOWS ALL OF KANSAS AND WOODMEN OF We Bond Officers of all Frat For informa V. G. G P. O. Box 706 makes a specialty of bonding officers of local lodges. The official! Bonders of U. B. OF. KNIGHTS AND HIGHTERS OF TABOR, OD FELLOWS ALL OF TEXAS, U. B. OF. F., OR KANSAS AND WOODMEN OF THE UNION. --- We have any record advertised elsewhere in this paper— Check Here If You Want Catalog COLORED FARM MEN AND WOMEN TO MEET AT HAMPTON, JUNE 15-14. How Can Rural Life Be Made More Satisfying With Central Theology, M. C. C. C. C., J. R. Hutchinson of Virginia State Agricultural College; A. B. Hutchinson of Virginia State College; and Other; Recognized Leaders — Hampton Offers 184 Summer Course Including Some in Collegiate Agricultural By Wm. Anthony Aery. Hampton, Va. June 8.—The annual Hampton Institute farmers' conference will continue through June 14, according to an announcement made by Warren K. Bloedgett, director of the Hampton Institute. Among the visiting speakers will include Dr. Robert B. New York State College of Agriculture at Cornell University, who will discuss "Self-help and Local Farming" and "Community Problems; A. B. Graham, in charge of division of methods, State Relations, Service. care from Agricultural Extension care from Agricultural Extension Work?" and John R. Hutchison, from Virginia, in charge for Virginia, "Problems Controlling Farm Men and Women Today." The program, which arranges farmers and their families live a more satisfying life, will be held from ports from field workers; addresses by Virginia State extension-service officials; visits to the Institute department; and exhibits which adds larges Flying Field demonstrations by members of the Agricultural School staff; and round There will also be exhibits of boultry-houses, good and poor laying hens, pure-bred cockerels, home-made water-supply systems, labor-saving gas-engines, sanitary toilets, well-selected seeds, home-garden products, and materials of interest to women. Delegates will have the opportunity of seeing motion pictures on agricultural subjects and of hearing the new "TruWell Memorial Organ" in Golden Hall. Icagan—The Knights and Daughters of Tabor met at the Covington cemetery on Decoration Day for the purpose of cleaning and decorating the graves of their deceased members. The long period of drought is seeming to effect the crops in this section of the country very greatly. It is said by the farmers unless rain comes in short; there will be a little having vesting to be done.�. Services are well attended at all churches Sunday. Rev. W. P. Perry preached a soul-girring sermon, Rev. W. M. Muckleroy of Bartlett, Texas gave an instructive and inspiring review in Sunday School and a very profitable lecture along the lines of B. Y. P. U. work. This is his first trip here within the past five years. He always gives us food for thought, and we trust he will come again in the future. Miss Willie Ollion was able to give an interview Sunday after a brief period of illness. Miss Emma Anderson has returned home from Calvert, Texas, where, we are in Sara Martin Is A-Moaning Again do honor to the departed hero of the Negro race prior to the shipping of his body to Philadelphia and the Army. Dr. DuBois, who was the first speaker on the list, said he had heard Young and shared his thoughts on the subject of Army discrimination and of his repeated shelving by the WWI commander William Monroe Trotter, editor of the Boston Guardian, was present, to place a wreath on the body of Major Carley, had appointed Mr. Trotter as the great city of Boston whose head, Major Carley, had appointed Mr. Trotter, was the Civil Service Commissioner Monroe added to the discussion by denouncing the Wilson Administration for Big Gen. Sladen put aside his prepared address and attempted to speak to the Army and WWI Point, declaring to a crowd that knew better that些 prejudice played no part in the Army and WWI Point, final retirement of Col Young. The ceremonies were preceded by a march through the streets of Harlem. NO 333 Nemo $ 3 SELF-REDUCING CORSET # Nemo Self-Reducing No. 333 # in a real bargain. It is low top and medium skirt. Made in cuis- able pink or white couture. sizes 24-26. No costs only $10. If your details are lost and need no ad- dress or skirt, WE will send the corset. Nemo. Hopefully in business. 120 E. 16th St. New York (Dept. 8). SECURITY—SERVICE FUNDING COMPANY officers of local lodges. The official ARTS AND DAUGHTERS OF TAF TEXAS, U. B. OF F., OF AR- THE UNION. internal Societies upon request. ation write: GOOREE, Texarkana, Texas