Dallas Express

WITNESS DECLARES GARVEY SQUAN- DERED MONEY AT RACE TRACK. ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE VOL. XXX. NO. 82. WITNES TESTIMONY IN U. S. MAID AGAINST U. N. I. A. LEA SENSATIONAL; THOUSA DERED AND POOR FOLKS TESTIMONY IN U.S. MAIL FRAUD CASE AGAINST U.N. I.A. LEADER IS MOST SENSATIONAL; THOUSANDS SQUANDERED AND POOR FOLKS BEGGARED. (Crusader Service) New York, June 15—That Marcus Garvey played the races and "went broke" at the Jamaican race trucks written to the West Indies was the starting testimony brought out on Thursday by the Government witness, Sir Sydney de Bourge, Commissioner of Order of Wife and Leader of the Far Western Provinces of the West Indies. Duke of $50,000 had been paid for the yatch and $50,000 for repairs. iffied to a conversation with Garvey, while they were in Jamaica about the latter's alleged waste of money on the yatch "Kanawh." Garvey said the witness testified, "I know the ship will make no money. Well lose money, but it is necessary for propaganda purposes. AND TAKE ME FROM PLACE TO PLACE." LaKiril, Sydney brought $50,000 had been paid for the yatch and $50,000 for repairs. What Miss Davis Thought of Garvey That Miss Henrietta Davis, Lord President of the U. N. L. A. and Garvey, who was not think of much her chief, De Bourg alleged in a statement in answer to one of Garvey's questions: "She said that you were an impossibility to the edge of the preciice and break your neck." Sir 'Sydney told Garvey in answer to his burning question: "I think anybody 'thinks about Marcus Garvey.' During his examination of this witness, Garvey's long roar" with which he has been entertaining "the blues," he said, "skewing aquak as even his intelligence felt the dull thud of the blows driven home for the prosecutor." During this session Judge Mack was forced to remind Marcus Garvey that he was not conducting several continued reminders followed several continued to get into the records. When Garvey started his cross-examination she burst into tears and finally went into a frenzy that she never recovered. Her anger dered at her to behave and asked EDITOR OF CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE ADDRESSES CLASS AT SAMUEL HUSTON. ARREST COMMIS EDITOR OF CHRISTIAN AD- ARRESTED FOR MURDER VOCATE ADDRESSES CLASS COMMITTED 20 YEARS AGO. AT SAMUEL HUSTON. Momphis, June, June 16 — After twenty years of liberty, William Rogers, alas Charles Poole, is to go back to Opelika, Ala., where he will face a charge of murder for the killing of Daniel Hunt. Mr. Hunt has his place of employment where he has worked for the past 16 years as a blacksmith. He is known as the man who has honest and peace-loving man. The officers making the arrest said they have been working on the clue for a murder skew just recently. But for three or four years after he had killed the man he was in hiding and knocked him down, he finally came to Memphis and secured employment as a blacksmith where he worked for the past years. After I got to work he said he forgot about the murder. Rogers, a little bit of a man, he called me a bad name and hit him with my fist and he fell. He never got up, I guess he had a little bit of money to hit him so hard. When I saw he was dead, I left. This just goes to show that he had to take the consequences." READ THE WEEKLY LETTER OF COL J. O. MIDNIGHT, GLOBE TROTTER AND TRAVEL TALKER. mesh. The world cares not from that school you go to, but from the life God has to be magnified, go forth in the will of him who sent you! I bid you go speed, and go to the world. --- Founded by W. M. King **Crusader Service** *New York, June 16.*—That Marcus Garvey played the races and "went broke" at the Jamaican race track during his trip to the West Indies was the startling testimony brought by the president of the Jamaican race track, "Sir" Syndey de Bourg- Knight Commander of Order of Nile and Leader of the Far Western Province, is being presented to Uganda, Duke of Nigeria, etc., all titles generally donated to him by the President of Africa, President General of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and the ARTl, as a reward for his service to the President of the Black Star Line and president or president-general of a score of other things, more or less on paper, and most of the testimony so far brought out in the case of the United States Government against Marcus Garvey, the founder of the Black Star Line, who, in the capacity of his own attorney gives a vivid impression of a man pounding with sledge-hammers himself, an unreasonable attempt to get in. "Sir" Syndey had been in Jamaica with Garvey during the famous trip to the United States, and his unreasonable testimony that he had lived intrusively lynx in Jamaica on the Jamaican coast, and his followers, Garvey opened the way for a devastating bit of testimony. "Didn't you ever live in the same place as Garvey?" he asks the witness. "Yes, once. After you came back from the races and said you were broke you said you were same place with "Siir" Syndy ten. The witness later said he, had told friends that Garvey went to the races every day when in Jamaica or People's Island. That Garvey was always willing to lose the money intrusted to his care by credulous people who asked him to give the witness, when "Siir" Syndy ten- "To meet the new day we must emphasize what the psychologists call inborn traits that give us the world impedes upon your ideas with its choices, you must be able to say, 'I'll step this way; I will choose this; I won't take that, because I don't know what to do' on the brakes when it is necessary." Finally, Class of 1923, remember that you are going into the world to work. This cap and gown represent the world. The Dallas Express Sunk All Her Savings. Mrs. Annie Carrington, another wife, nests against Garvey, testified to sinking all her savings in shares of the Black Star Line, and said Garvey called her a "dunm foolish wife" who "would not return her life savings. (Continued on page 8) (Preston New Service.) This Week's Letter: PYTHIAN GRAND LODGE, REV. WILSON'S EUROPEAN TRIP, REV. C. W. ABINGTON IN GEOR. GIA, and other notes of interest to Texans. "The Republican Party Is the Ship, All Else Is the Sea"—Fred Douglas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1988 OKLAHOMA WOMEN JOIN STATE INTER-RACIAL MOVEMENT IN SEEKING JUSTICE FOR ALL. Marnah, Texas, June 16. — The consensus of opinion is that the commencement just closed at Wiley University, the previous one. The people who came to witness the exercises seemed to manifest a more sinceré interest and a greater sense of accomplishment greatly advanced to that of any other within the memory of these attending. In the first place, President Dodge instructed that the institution had gone to some trouble evidently, to make the physical appearance of the school exceedingly inviting. Everything was attractive and the students pleasingly satisfactory to the more critical investigator. The school had made immense urges in its education. It was a great pleasure to have friends. It has a rating in the state second to no institution among Negroes, and is in a fair way to be included in Negro colleges in the country. Professor J. R. Reynolds, Dean of the State school at Prairie View, Ohio, and a professor at the alumnum on "The Spirit of the Modern University." He traced this spirit all the way up from primal civilization to modern civilization, it that force in the world which makes for the realization of the prince of God. He was the head of God. The address to the Normal and Commercial classes was "The Realization of God," Secretary, Wiley, who spoke on the subject of building a philosophy of life. He demanded love, work and sacrifice. He also any true, worthy and enduring philosophy of life; all else countenance. Dr. W. J. King, Gammon, spoke to the graduating class of the college upon his hearsay that they owed con- Oklahoma City, June 15.—More than a score of Oklahoma's leading women meeting in this city a few days ago, followed the example of the women of ten other Southern States by organizing for the pronouncement of the State Inner-Commission cooperation with the State Inner-Commission. The personnel of the group was notable, including the presidents of the State Federation of Women's Clubs, the State Association of University Women and he Woman's Legislative Council, and of the National Commissionational missionary organizations. The group accepted membership in the Intor-Racial Committee and Trier, Texas, June 16—Last Wednesday morning an overflow crowded the chapel of Texas College Administration Building and balconies of the campus and balconies in an effort to-witness the commencement exercises of Prof. J. W. Rice, dean of the Dallas Express to the graduating class. Promptly at 10 a.clock the processional, led by the chorus in white surpriples, the graduating College and Normal classes, followed by Bishop W. Rice, dean of the C. M. E. Church, Prof. J. W. Rice, and President W. R. Banks, dean of the C. M. E. Church, march to the chapel to the strains of "God of Our Faith." "Indo-Fa Peorale" sung by the College chorus was followed by prayer by Rev. Young of Knoxville, Tenn. Then followed the orations of the graduates delivered, brought forth generous applause from the audience. The introduction was introduced by President Banks who told briefly of his school day relationships with and of his professors. President Banks called the Dallas Express "the paper with the soundest editorial polis in America and the largest in Europe." Editor Rice Speaks. Editor Rice briefly acknowledged the introduction of President. Banks saying that "The world after all is a small place. Men, movement and inclusion are important expressions of expression need not seek special places for labor. Any field where people work must be filled with service and men who seek to serve may begin anywhere. Their only concern needs to be that they are fitted to do the work. He paid a splendid tribute to Bishop Martin and the trainees and supported him in his declaration that "the C. M. E. Church, the A. M. E. Zion Church and the A. M. E. Church have set an example followed by each of you graduates who leave this place. These churches have set the pace in self-help and education in its career of enlightening the youth of our land. It is truly a festal day. I congratulate you and your colleagues and I call it for the steady application to this task which is evidenced by the campus which has been a gradual development of course. For this institution like all other features of the world in which we live has been the result of labor painstakingly performed back home. This has been a gradual development better than before. Only has the world been able to make progress. Thus only has development come. Thus only will development continue through the ages." But to think again of the years that have passed and to compare what is to be tempted to think in terms of the future and realities how great is the responsibility which rests upon us if we fail to realize the importance of the scheme of process begun by our ancestors ages ago. (Continued on page 8) issued a statement of principles, declaring that justice must be made to prevail in race relations and that all movements for better citizenship, public health, sanitation, education, recreation and religion must include the Negro, both for his own sake and for the community. State and local authorities were called upon to protect all citizens alike, regardless of color, and the idea that the Negro was sacrificed was viciously repudiated. The press was asked to cooperate in the effort to prevent the Negro and to give more publicity to his worthy achievements and relatively less to his shortcomings. The Negro must be interested in the home, the women PAUL QUINN HOLDS 42ND COMMENCEMENT; $13,592 RAISED FOR SCHOOL. Waco, Texas, June 15, 1923.—The wonderful progress made both in Education and Church work, for the Quadrennial has been marvelous. Bishop W. D. Johnson has led on the host of the 10th Episcopal District to the next commendable success. Bishop W. D. Johnson, is magnetic and resourceful a successful leader, one who embasses the people and gets the best results. African Methodism is stronger and more influential to day in Texas, than ever before. In Waco, Texas, "the Mecca" there stands the Mammoth three story William Decker Johnson Hall, a commodium brick building. Chapel Dining room. Modern dormitory with baths for girls, this building largely enhances the valuation of the property to more than one hundred thousand dollars. Wherein, for the first time, the Commencement exercises were held and the auditorium was adequate to the occasion and this for the first time since the year of 1893. This commencement is the closing one of the Quadrennial and each gathering with bishop and brethren is a veritable love feast for the best of feeling pervades the entire state of Texas. The Graduates, Bachelor of Arts, 2; Bachelor of Science, 2; Bachelor of Divinity, 3; English Theological, 8; High School, 22. Grammar School 18 Degrees were conferred. The Commencement Address was delivered by Rev. S. L. Green, president of Shorter A. M. College of Education, and Dr. Green was at his best and made a most wonderful effect upon the students and the large num- ber of students. Dr. Green declared there was room for presi- dent Green upon the "Episcopal bench" and the time was ripe for the commencement. The corner stone laying for the William Decker Johnson Hall will take place September 27th at the opening of the school. The arran- gement of the school was a special committee, with the Rev. P. S. Jenkins as chairman. At the close of the Commencement exercise, the solemn ordination service was insti- tuted. The Theology preached the ordination semen and the Bishop ordained Brother William T. Johnson, son of William Decker, who was pre- fected by Poley, Deacon in the A. M. E. church the service was solemn and very impress-IVE and the candidate showed great devotion. The ordination were called of God to the ministry, this was indeed a new event in Texas and for Paul Quinn College of Education. He graduated and after delivering his graduation oration in a few hours afterwards ordained upon the same day. He was called old world to bring souls to Christ. SEGREGATION GROWS IN MISSOURI. (BY A. N. P.) St. Louis 16—$156. Segregation is showing its head in this city in new forms. Now the City is attempting to segregate Colored people in St. Louis so far as to issue permits seeking to force Negro schools and churches to discontinue the inclusion of all others. Coincident with this segregation, the same policy forges to the front for those of Colored people are up in arms protecting. These protests will in all probability find their expression at the polls at the next election. pledged themselves to a study of the needs of Negro homes and to the effort to remedy such conditions as threaten their welfare and purity. A committee was appointed to make this study and others were appointed to study school and church conditions. R. T. Mansfield, chairman, Mrs. P. M. Otdonell, vice-chairman, and W. Otdonell, secretary. Women's organizations of this character have now been set up in all the Southern States except Kentucky and Alabama, and they are effectively in a number of states. The movement is promoted by the Southern Commission on Cooperation with headquarters in Arkansas. A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE PRICE FIVE CENTS AN- TRACK. PELLBOUND. ration to 1500 Houston Citi- White Who Crowd City Hear Him. Pays Tribute to TO COM- ARMY. HEMAN PERRY, FORMER TEXAN GIVES $10,000 TO MEHARRY. . . . (By A. N. P.) 15—Capt. CAPTAIN STATEN TO COM- HEMAN PERRY, FORMER MAND LIBERIAN ARMY. TEXAN GIVES $10,000 TO --- Houston, Texas, June 16—Last Sunday, marking the fourth appearance of Col. Roscoe Conklin Simmons, gifted orator and philosopher, was a rod letter day in the history of the American church. He was a member of the J. E. Zill's church, which is a large number of the leading white people of the city completely filled the first floor of the spacious city auditorium and overflowed to the balconies to hear his lectures which began promptly at 3 o'clock the morning. He appeared under the auspices of the local National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and Antioch Baptist church. Promptly at 3 o'clock, Rev. E. L. Hartford, the chief church bishop, and Mr. Thomas M. M. M. Church, Mr. Mutual Insurance Co., Prof. I. M. Terrell, president of Conroo College; Prof. E. O. Smith, Rev. S. W. Johnson, Z. E. W. Spears of the Western Star, Editor C. F. Richardson, of the House of Representatives, and the General Secretary of Dallas Express acceded the rostrum upon which many prominent ment and women of the state were already seated. After prayer by Rev. Wolff, a pleasing session was rendered by the General of the Church. This was followed by another very choral club of the High School. Rev. E. L. Harrison then in a few words introduced Prof. E. O. Smith principal of Washington School of History, who in a brief but inspiring manner, was the foremost orator of America, and the hero of the common people. A tremendous ovation lasting nearly five minutes greeted the appearance of Col. Simmons who in his quiet yet pleasing way paid a tribute to Texas and the American Church. Hustle and Creekett and others and lastingly to be perpetuated throughout the ages by the Alamo. The Talks of Migration. The object of Col. Simsman address was the beginning upon it he declared that "he came not to make enemies but to make friends; to improve the case of his people, to dislodge his attack." He said, "When my white friends leave here this evening and mingle again with their families and friends they can declare that they are not enemies by a friendly man, the son of a slave Spokane, Wash., June 15—Capt. Moody Mason, who held the rank of captain in the American expeditionary forces in France, last Wednesday received appointment from the Secretary of State Hughes to the Lieutenant General, a commission from the Secretary of State, explained, had requested assignment of an American command of the Liberian army. State will will for Liberia on June 15, and he will command the army in 1912 as a private, and after his discharge is a student at the state Normal School at Chaney, the school he attended, he made an enviable record as a soldier and student of military tactics. State did that his further development and training has allowed him to better fundamental education and said that is why he entered the Norwegian army, knowing his discharge from the army. FLORIDA LEGISLATURE HEARS OF AGED NEGRO FOR BILL NOT PASSED, Tallahassee, Fla., June 16.—The closing session of the Legislature was marked by the appearance of an old schooner whose name was lost in the shuffle, with the crew of the body for passing the general pension measure which was made to include the Negro. The Negro was ultimately received by the members joined in the singing of "I'm Going to the Fremont Land." A matter of interest was discovered on board that had not pass. ```markdown ``` pleaded for his people at a bar of public opinion which well might hear him. Col. Simmonsa declared that there was no problem between the races. That the Negro needed to learn manners and be polite, but there would never come a time when the Negro did not need the white man nor when the white man would not need the Negro. He prophesied that the Negro would be wary with Japan, citing the two recent decisions of the Supreme Court with regard to the Negro. He declared that the lander had earned hatred of the nations of the world now seek to bring America to the Negro. He declared that the lander had earned hatred of the nations of the world now seek to bring America to the Negro. He declared that the lander had earned hatred of the nations of the world now seek to bring America to the Negro. Let her keep his love and loyalty. Our organization could only be stopped by a realization by the white race of the fact that the Negro in imitating them had learned to love freedom, education and justice. We come to believe that their their best friends relied it to them they will go after you force them to it. Pays Tribute to Race Progress. Col. Simmonsa paid a aplendizit to the local Negro business company to the American Insurance Company. The Houston Insurance Company was at large mentioning the progress made by the American Mutual Insurance Company. He urged Negros to patronize their own concerns, to buy homes, to become even better citizens. The speaker was interrupted in his burgee of eloquence by the applause which burst forth when he woke upon his words. "Hays home," he said. "No young man or woman should think of martial arts without a sacrifice of abilities without first saved by thrift and sacrifice a competence." He paid a high tribute to the women of the American white man is due, not to his money, not to his factories, not to his industries, not to his universities, not to his women in high esseem. They are his reasons for being. They are the mainspring of his ambition, they are the mainspring of his accomplishment, the huge fortunes, the interrelated industry, the (Continued on page 8) Nashville, Tenn., June 16.—Great pleasure was evinced by the audience when Dr. John J. Mullowney, president of Maharry announced at the commencement exercises that the institution had been recognized by the American Medical Association as a grade. With Howard there are now two Class A Medical Schools. Diplomas were presented to 188 graduates of Maharry last Thursday night, sixty-four from the medical department, ninety-seven from the dental school, twenty-seven from the school of pharmacy, Eight received nurse's certificates, one in laboratory technology and one in pharmaceutical chemistry. Maharry has just completed one of the most successful years' work in its history. The post-graduate course which is being offered to graduates is medicine, whereby an opportunity is given to extensive review of the fundamental issues of medicine. Dr. W. S. Quinlan, who has finished 3 years of intensive study at Harvard, is returning to the school as head of the department of pathology. Maharry now numbers 187 students in the medical department and 67 members on the faculty. The dental department has been considerably strengthened both in equipment and in the laboratory space by the removal of the pharmacy department and by the addition of thirty dental chairs, together with about 100 lockers. There were 88 students in this department and thirty-one newly-堂员 members, with a total of 7,878 patients having received prescriptions in the FORT WORTH NEWS. Four Worth, Texas, June 16—coming annual session. He filled his pulpit Sunday. The church unanimously voted him a thirty days' vacation because of his great work and Saturday night and a great part of Sunday morning, great throng flocking to the church, great presents, Nix, the national gospel church, day beginning in the Sunday school some two or three hunts, race by the Baptist gave drool to present, 45.28 was ratified, a soul napshing numbers in gospel songs. He is in the city on busine- preached from the topic, "A Wise Builder, distinguished pastor, Prof. Coleman, principal Freed Douglass high school, El Paso, Texas. The Junior department of the Sun day school led on by Mrs. Vetta R Tatton hold a very interesting see thru campaign, little Mr. Wintner Jordan presided as maser of ceremonies while D. Winn preached the sermon, and Mrs. Wintner Jordan joint leadership of Rev. Montgomery and Mrs. Katrina Collins aaged a union service, the Junior B. Y. P. U. and Mrs. Wintner Jordan with a short, but very "jury" program, Prof. Williams, Supt. of the Sunday School delivered the priciu of the sermon, Dr. Winn used a peculiar subject, the same being "Spiital Suicide" information of a helpful kind was brought out in great profusion. The campaign would be $6,000,000 financial campaign would end finally June 24th which time a "fragmentsy rally service" would be released during the 14.47 was raised during the day. Dr. Winn led the Fort Worth delegation en route to the National Baptist Convention in the city of Indianapolis, Ind., June 12th. 18th the delegation left, over the Sunshine Special 3:20 p. m. Monday, June 13th. Dr. J. H. Winn, Pastor, Prof. G. W. Williams, Director of Religious Education, G. W. Williams, a member of the Masonic Order. Dr. A. L. Rooms required last week from Los Angeles, where he spent several weeks as one of a committee appointed by Pree. L. K. Williams of the National Baptist Convention to arrange a suitable place to hold its The Summer Schools are being largely attended. For information please contact Prof. Johnson and McCormick, Mr. J. R. Budges, a member of Mt. Gladstone Baptist church died Thursday. His remains were funeralized by Father Boone. He was also a member of the Masonic Order. The Y. M. C. A. is majoring in a big Bible class for the summer and is working with the Play Ground activities, it is directing its forces to out door games. Four play grounds are on the citys of Fort Worth. Follow your boys and girls to the play ground. All four of the directors are well trained and highly efficient. Loe-[*]— anniversary sermon of Rev. Jonas, pastor of Hopwell Baptist church welcomes both more and evening. A large delegation from Mussel L. R. Diggs, daughter of the Rev. Dr. P. Diggs (deceased) and patron of Council Thomas College of the University, connects with the sermon, that touches the bart of every believer. The Erosbud Chains under the guidance of the saint anthems throughout the day. Prof. Wieldt and wife, principals of public high school of Erosbud, meet Mr. Sam Ball and family were here Sunday visiting his sister, Mrs. Connie Jackson, the 58th anniversary of the mascotatic proclamation will be held on Saturday, 19, from barbecue and bake dinner. Denton—inspire of the inclusion weather the church belts rang at the usual hour and each church had it. Jackson is conducting a series of meetings at the James A. C. L. W. library, and Jackson is conducting a series of meetings at the Wichita Falls, Texas, filled the pulpit both morning and night. A. G. C. L. W. was crying from the room. The Emergency Grove reports that trip around the world, a financial success. The Emergency club met at Mrs. Charlotte Maddow's residence, where the unknown party last Friday night. Mrs. Orthia Hill entertained in honor of the unknown party. Quinn and Parsonna, Kanso, also Muse Lounge Lambert of Paul Quinn. A two course lunchon was served to惊 young people the frequent rain and thunderstorms, the services at both churches moved on. Res. W. D. Davis, pastor of the church, has been just returned from a week's trip to Waxahachie and other places. The writer believes a little more detail in the life of future. coming annual session. He filled his pitilitt Sunday. The church unhappy with the cation because of his great work and uniting effort. He named "National gospel singer and the only paid singer of our race by the Southern Baptists gave to the Mt. Gilead church seventh pet song. His pet song songs. He is in the city on bushland. Prof. Coleman, principal Fred Douglas high school, El Faso, Texas is in the city meeting his many friends. Prof. W. P. Furrell, of the Windham Brothers, Construction Co., Shreveport, La., a producer who is joyfully greeted every where by his many friends. He was a pleasant caller as Miss Eloise J. Logan's Musical Recital at the M. Zion Baptist church under aupiece of the Fore World Music Center, and reflected much credit upon Miss Logan as a splendid pianist of the first magnitude. Miss Logan finished in June from the Musical Department. The program Tuesday night entitled "Echoes of Commencement" was a literary treat. Most of our reputable schools in the state had republished works that rang true to service. Their musical renditions showed an appreciation for the master. The Summer Schools are being held for information phone Profs. Johnson and Moore. Mr. J. R. Budges, a member of Mt. Olland Baptist church died Thursday. His remains are funeralized at the Masonic Temple, a member of the Masonic Order. The Y. M. C. A., is making in a big Bible class for the summer and a large membership. In cooperation with the Play Ground activities, the Masonic Club offers four games. Four play grounds are open to the citizens of Fort Worth. Follow your boys and girls to the play grounds, which are well trained and highly efficient. The Eastern Star installation was rained out. Rev. T. C. Nickelberry is away attending the grand prize game. She reports a pleasant trip to Dallas, Mrs. M. E. Griggs and Master Derandrey Sheridan relatives of the students. A short visit, have returned to their home in Fort Worth. The B. Y. P. U. and Sunday school at the St. Mary's School. A splendid work. The B. Y. P. U. deserves special mention. The president is alive and wide awake. Group with Bro. I. W. Winkling program with Bro. I. W. Winkling. The B. Y. P. U. is really training the members for service. The W. H. Head is rallying as never before. The City School (Colored) closed with an excel!n!t program. Two young ladies completing the 7th grade were head is rallying as never before. The grammar school department. Peals.—On account of inclement weather, Sunday school and other services were postponed, although Rev. S. A. Benson was at his post of duty. A nice rain which was badly needed fell here Saturday and Sunday. The Master Masons held their Annual Thanksgiving services here Sunday. June 2nd. A real nice time was enjoyed by all present. A large congregation was on hand. Rev. C. Sappu of Jacksonville delivered the sermon. He proved himself able to handle the splendid sermon which he delivered. P. B. Bolling of Jacksonville. W. V. Clever of Pine Hill and Miss Clara Bell Coleman of Pleasant Plain made some excellent remarks to the audience, which was very highly complimented. The Heroines of Jerico were also present and very ably reprinted their Court with the Masons Music by Pleasant Plain Choir was rendered with much satisfaction. S. Janks, master of ceremonies: Ed. Spencer, W. M. L. C. Clark, S. W. G. D. Cleaver, J. W. B. Jones, J. D. J. W. Windy, D. G. G. Clark. R. R. Coleman's Collection. $10.00 Mrs. Thelma Hardeway of Iatsk- sonville is in Ponta visiting relatives and friends. Miss Elsena Harde way returned home from Calvert where she attended school this year Mrs. Ophella aux of Pine Hill was able to be in Punta after several weeks of illness recently. Mr. Luther Booker of Trawick, was in Ponta from Thursday to Saturday last week visiting relatives. Miss 'Ena Valer's visit in Trawick last Saturday visiting relatives. Miss Lara Saturday and Sunday at the New Clarion, Mr. Charles was in Jacksonville last week on business at the New York Times, The Onion son of Mr. and Mr. Homer Johnson died here last Wednesday and was laid to rest in Plane View Clermont Thursday June 7th. Age 4 months and 14 days. Pardon—Excellent services at Younger Chapel Baptist church, 1 addition of Mrs. Tennis Alexander and children of Eldorado are visiting in Purdon, W. C. Cavitt of Dawson was in Purdon, Thursday, Mr. G. C. Cunningham may be a business trip to Waco, last week. Mrs. Bernice Hendricks was in Cortegania Saturday. 'Heyland'sll-a-Services were not attended Sunday at either church on account of the first sister's District Prett, an old respected citizen was stricken with paralyse last Wednesday morning and died Friday. June 8 at 7:0 m. Rev. G, W. Smith, new Patient Bethlemi C. B. M. church was here to his billregrual appointment but on account of illness he could not. Mr. D. W. Threaten and Mr. A. G. Fowler are on the Federal Grand Jury in Dallas, Texas, Mr. J. W. White is still on the sick list. H. Christian Fowler, B. Brigham, H. Benjamin, and Florence Fowler have returned from Tyler, where they attended school in the University of Georgia. Greenville visited her father, Mr. A. G. Fowler, and Sarah of Dallas upon the week end with his wife, Mrs. Mastic Garlani, and Emma B. Mmah. Garlani returned back last week is able to be up. Eastland, Mrs. Sol Roberta will leave this week for Calvert to visit her mother-in-law. From these visits she will be able for Rosser—Sunday School was omitted Sunday on account of rain. Rev. Clemmon was at his post of duty Sunday. The Mason's had their annual sermon Sunday at 3 o'clock Sunday. Rev. Kemball of Davenport, Iowa, was conducting a ball is conducting a meeting for a few night for Rev. Johnson at Mr Olive Baptist church. Mr. Mattie Cole was conducting a Cole passed through an route to Scurry, Texas to visit her son, the Ski Kings and Daughters of Taboar Mrs. Julia Jones of this city Mrs. Julia Jones of this city Mrs. Battles of Dallas were married June 5th. Rev. A. W. Calhoun, Mrs. Julia Jones of this city is visiting her sister, Mrs. Catherine Littles. The Sewing Circle met at the home of Mrs. M. M. Castelow, an enjoyable event was spent. The Sewing Circle met a有有 picnic on the 19th of June. Beamont—The Oil City Medical Dental and Pharmaceutical Society held its monthly meeting at the restroom in Montana, Texas, Friday night, June 8th. The meeting was interesting and well attended. Dr. Ferrand read a paper on the use of antibiotics. It was well discussed by all denally, medically and pharmaceutically. We had a clinical case presented by a very interesting one. After business was transected we were served delicious sandwiches, punch and cake. Nert meeting will be held on Friday, July 13th. Roberts, Friday night, July 13th. Tyler.—Inclement rain nearly suspended services Sunday. Horace Johnson spent a few days at the hospital at Texarkana last week. Prof. Hines of Waco was in the city Sunday. Prof. T. J. Austin left Friday for Corsicana. Mr. Will Mosely is here from Terrell visiting his wife. Dr. Maurice Moseley has returned from Henderson, where he spent the week and with relatives and old friends. Miss Norma Lee Lynch has returned from Wiley University. Mr. Mr. H. E. Lee, Jr., of Houston spent the week and visiting Miss Zephie Caswell. He was entertained in the home of Mr. Louis Strode. Friday evening Mrs. Dr. Senate entertained with games and music honoring Mr. Lee. She served a dainty repast. Mr. Lee left Saturday morning. Deputy Jas Canwell, Messrs. A. L. Strode, Clarence McDaniel and Robert Lynch motored to Dallas last week and were present at the grand lodge. The summer normal and summer school at Texas College opened with a concert by the band conducted on the departmental plan. Mr. Ben Wiley of Arp, was in town to work with the band. He also attended the commencement. The Texas College Concert Co. left Monday for Jacksonville. Mrs. Arp will be attending the high school graduates last Sunday with a six o'clock dinner. The musical at Texas College Tuesday Wednesday, June 6 was commencement day at Texas College, There were two College graduates: Mr. Hero English and Mr. T. Willie. There were 17 from the high school and 11 from the normal. Mr. English won the gold metal for the best oration. The address by Prof. Rice of Dallas was very timely and highly enjoyed all. Mr. Miss. my Jackson left in Wednesday, or Dallas. Patton, wife and children, left Friday for Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Patton's home. They will make the trip in their new car. Mrs. Morgan Baker and little niece, Miss Inez Johnson returned to their home at Corseana. Mrs. Dora Patterson of Fort Worth is here at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Dora Ballard. Miss Goldie Mitchell, Misses Judith Mitchell and McEe of Texas College left Sunday on Thursday. Mr. Branton, Ph.D., was arrived at the city and will be connected with the National Life Insurance Company. Mrs. Bھوا Vista, Prvdee-Branham passed through the city last Wednesday en route to Fisk University to attend the summer school. Mr. Ben Branham left last Thursday for New York. R. W. White, the efficient pastor of the M. E. church visited the commencement at Willey University last week. Mr. William Andford, Prof. B. B. of Marshall Motorized, Wednesday and were present at the commencement at Texas College. Mrs. Elan Ballard is still confined to her room. Lubbock—The services at N. Glendale Baptist church was well attended. The evening's drents' Day program was enjoyed by all Pastor Brown was at his best. The Priscilla Art Club entertained in the church. We were wif. A very pleasant evening was spent and a delicious menu was served. 3. The Mission met at the restroom. 4. The church for Isaac to visit his son. Rev. J. J. D. pastor of Coulsonville church purchased two chairs in which the Cottage meeting is progressing. Abdleine—Mrs. A. B. Savage, Jr. left for Marshall and other eastern colleges. She moved to East Coast Co., handed over by Mr. G. Bowles played two nights in Albany. I was quick a crowd motorized over from Ableine each night. Mrs. Oerens left for the Sunshine Special for Weatherford and Fort Worth. Sunday morning, Mrs. Oerens Brown moved to Dallas for a service nicely at this writing. Mrs. Ole Jackson of McKinney, Texas in visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Jones, moved from Dallas to Fort Worth. From Dallas and Fort Worth. Services good at all churches Sunday, C. M. N. raised $60.00. Mrs. Annie John left for the other eastern town. Mr. and Mrs. Will Henderson, Rev. and T. C. Collins motorized over to Albany last week. Rotan—Services were well attended. W. McKinney filled his appointments at all services Sunday, Rev. S. H. Hub bard was not able to fill his appointment on account of rain. Mr. and Mrs. Sheils will be day for Houston and other poles in East Texas. Everybody is preparing to celebrate the 18th of June here in Houston and dinner combine. Everybody expected to be present. Sylvester Snyder, a chef and dinner combine. Snyder is able to handle both town, They are to play a doubleheader, over a fine girl. Weighting 10 pounds over from East Texas and other motored over from East Texas, shaking hands with, with old friends here. Mrs. Manile Sheils is on the sick list. Mrs. Sheils will be day for Rotan, Saturday on business. Miss Recie Granville arrived in the city to make a copy of this her home for Milford — Sunday School and church service were well attended at all the churches. All the teachers were at their regular post and the lesson was well taught. Pilgrim Res. M. E. church, Rev. J. W. Moulton, pastor, Rev. Moulton was at his regular post and preached a noble sermon, all day Sunday at 3:30, the Pilgrim Rest Sunday School and the children's day program and was excellent. Rev. J. J. Thompson, pastor of Mt. Moriah Baptist church preached a soul stirring sermon, Rev. G. L. Coleman, pastor St. James A. M. E. church filled his appointment and preached an excellent sermon. Mr. L. G. McDonald, Jr., is visiting in Mexia. Mr. Walter Richardson of Dallas is visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Richardson, Mr. Hugh B. Beatty and Miss Matte O. Batie have returned from Booker Washington high school. Messrs. W. G. Mass. Clarence Carter and friend were in the city on business and guests of Miss B. Richardson, Mr. S. H. Richardson and W. P. Davenport went to Hillsboro on business. Hocklead—Sunday schools well attended. The delegates and universal orchestra returned from the Convention, and brought honors back to Springfield Baptist Church, Bro. J. M. Beal Wash. Lee Flood won in the contest content which means for her a free trip to the State School Sunday Convention. She returned Saturday from Dallas, where they have been attending the grand dance and report a splendid session. Rev. H. A. Lynch was at his post Sunday and preached an able sermon at visiting in Waco this week at Mrs. Jurdine Wadkins and Mrs. Wiley Cameron last week. Mrs. Lucy Cook returned home Saturday from Austin, Texas, she has been here at the sclaryon Society at Allen Chapel and the B. R. P. Y. at Springfield and the morning Rev. J. C. Lott was at his post of duty at New Hope Sunshine. He preached two inspiring sermons at morning Rev. Lott spent several hours visiting the sick. New Hope Sunshine classes are moving along smoothly. Voth—Sunday was a great day at Mt. Zion Baptist church at Mount Zion, Texas which started on the 4th. Rev. Scott of Orange, Texas, in here with pastor, Rev. M. Griffith assisting him, Rev. M. Griffith is a great preacher, five have been added to the church. Sunday school was good at all churches Sunday at the school to have a great time on to have a great time on the 19th of June, they have in the "friary" school to give a big bacchus, there will be Sunday School and lodge to be represented in this parade, there will be dancing, dancing, dancing, speaking and speaking and ground. Free ner for all who come. Rev. Mrs. Griffin is visiting us this week. Tewarkna—The Oratorical Contest for the Slaughter price was held Friday night at Fink University, Nashville, Tenn., honourable mention was given to each of the six speakers, by Monroe L. Plant speaking on "The Modern Renaissance" it is to remember that he is the son of Rev. and Monsieur L. Plant in this city, Monroe Burry surprised Madness Adams and Rosebough with a short visit during the past week after an absence of fifteen The arrival at Hopewell C. M. E. church was successfully carried our spiritually and financially there were three students and a teacher. The Sunset Parent-teacher club held its regular monthly meeting on Tuesday to meet interesting round table discussions on "Teaching children the value of money." A paper was read by Mrs. Beubley, who was the teacher. T. J. Jones donated the process from the school closing exercises of $2.30 making the Library drive complete. The school was completed. Mr. Clyde Bradford stopped over in our city as guest at Wiley University. On account of the heavy pain, services were poorly attended at the various churches carried out by the big rally and租了 $18.50. Rev. J. W. Whitaker, pastor. Mr. Andrew Singer of Kansas City, M. D. Singer of Dallas and Mrs. C. W. Hampion attended the Grand Session of Knights of Pythias Course of Catheat at De la Salle and Jamaica was out of the city last week. Mr. Macloe long passed through Wiley University. Mr. J. H. W. Simmons spent a few days of his annual visit with home folks at Dalmany College, Edmund Plant and Monroe L. Plant have arrived from Fisk University College; Miss. Bessie Connor, Cleopatra Connor Mabel Moore and the Misses Woolridge have arrived from Collegia. Misses Moses Connor, Collegia, Mr. C. Dyker Baker from Lane College stopped over while en route home at Pittsburgh and college tuesday night. Mrs. E. H. Randle of Chicago, Ill., is here of her husband, Mr. E. H. Randle of Collegia, Mr. C. Dyker Baker to visit relatives in Dallas and Mr. and Mrs. Underhill of Embs, trained the Postal College in the east, after spending a few weeks in Montgomery, Ala., he will go to Brooklyn, N.Y., and from there to Nagra Falls and other points. Avinger—Spring Hill Baptist Sunday school. Rev. W. Johnson paused from service Sunday and the service Sunday on account of the weather being unfavorable, Miss Oncle J. Allen has just returned from the school, where she has been teaching school. On her way home she stopped in Oklahoma city visiting different friends and relatives. Miss Ammer Maa Allen came to the school where she has been attending the M. Tervel High school. Mr. Oliver Allen returned home last Thursday from Marshal, Texas where he has attended school at Bishop college. Palestine—We had a nice rain on the 9th and 10th, which was certainly appreciated and much needed. We also had several of the Palestineites went to Crockett last week to witness her school closing and reported a nice change in the number of students on our teacher at Douglass Ward school but we trust that the new set of teachers will put their whole soul and mind into the work and work of teaching. It is just to be there looking for pay day. You know some of the teachers don't take any interest in the school but her students did. Robert Taylor of 1416 Johnson St., has returned from Houston, Texas where she visited her daughter, Mrs. Robert Taylor of 1416 Johnson St., Charlie Venn is critically ill at her mother house. Mrs. Harrett Phillips on Caliboun street. Rev. Robert Taylor of 1416 Johnson St., Mrs. Wish she a speedy recovery. School is out and most children that are large enough are chopping cotton into pieces and everywhere the Sunday school renders an excellent program last night. Misses Leola Franklin and Estelle Massey returned back to school. ...Sulphur Springs--Good attendance at all the churches Sunday. Mrs. H. M. Jones and Miss Dillard of Texarkans have returned to their home Mr. and Mrs. T. L. McQueen and son Elliot and Rev. and Mrs. P. Hicks motored to Greenville Thursday. Mrs. M. Nash and granddaughter, Vera, went to Dallas Sunday. Miss Ruby Walker has returned from Texas College. Rev. P. Hicks. J. Lewis C. Williams, Rev. D. B. Davis and T. L. Dullen, Jr. motored to Tyler for the commencement exercises of Texas College and report a pleasant time. Thursday evening Mrs. J. W. Houston entertained the senior class with a kodaking party after which they returned to the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Carroll and a menu of Brick ice cream, cake and mints was served. Mr. W. D. Houston is back home on his vacation. Saturday evening Miss Jobene E. Jackson, B. S., who has just returned from Bishop College, was entertained at the lovely home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Carroll. Mrs. L. Vance and little daughters of Hen, Vance and little daughters of Henretta are visiting here. Bouham,—Mr. James Kirkpatrick and Mr. General Henlein of Sherman University, will meet at a French breakfast Thursday morning. Mrs. Dollie Lane of Dallah arrived here Thursday to visit her brother, Dr. Robert Irene Buckanam returned Thursday from Mukopoe; Miss Annie Lane from Terrell; Rev. Buckanam, Terrell, Texas. Rev. Buckanam, pastor of the C. M. E. church on the sick side of the church, will spend a few days at Clarksville. CHICAGO Mrs. Lou Ella Young, 4114 Calumet Ave., D.G. M. N. G. Households of Ruth of Ill., and jurisdiction, has been constantly on the go visiting Households in her jurisdiction in order to create greater interest for the coming annual session to be held at E. St. Louis, Mo., in August. Hoa, Wm. H. Fields of St. Louis, Mo., will be the guest of honor of A. U. K. and D. of A. of Ill., in its annual sermon Sunday, June 10th, at the Ebenezer Baptist church. Hou Fields is national grand master of the organization. Sherman Jackson who has been at Provident Hospital, is much improved and now at his home. Mr. Jackson is a member of Progressive Lodge K, of P. A. E. Pinkney, 4114 Calumet Ave. and Mrs. Florence Masterson, 4731 Morgan Park, are the guests of Fri-M. T. Bailey, 3628 S. State St., has been on the go during the last days closing many important deals in the city and surrounding towns, thus lending assistance for future usefulness to members of the Race. Hillard Settles, 11248 S. Throop St., Morgan Park, is at Ripley, Ohio at the bedside of his sick mother. Lingo Lumber Co Sol Yo Patro Many visited Morgan Park on Decoration Day, last Sunday and during the week over looking the many beary trees, they were pleased with the growth of the Little city. Among those seen were: Renton, Jackson, Jackson and Jackson of the Fraternal Press; Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs; Messrs. Walter and Mrs. S. Coffey and Alex Wooldridge. Mrs. Ike Rynes, 111th St. and Anlahand Ave. is spending several weeks on a visit with friends in the city. Mrs. Ralph A. Turner of St. Louis Mo. general manager of The Missouri Mining Company in the city a day having been called on important business matters. Mr. and Mrs. Day and daughter Ralph A. Turner of St. Louis Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Benton, Mrs. Young, Gus Rogers and his mother, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Park, formed an automobile museum, Morgantown, Ill., on Decoration Day and had a most pleasant trip. The Morgantown Museum of the Pyramid Building Loan Association will speak in a special meeting of the Morgan Park Building and Loan Association. Mr. and Mrs. Chapel. Other speakers will appear on the program and will be introduced in that section, will introduce the speakers. Mrs. Hagerty Hagerty, E. 28th St. is still visiting with relatives and friends in the south She is now at Chattanooga, Tenn. and after a short stop in other cities will return to Chattanooga. Mike Rothschild, 3638 S. State St., has just received word of the death of his mother, Mrs. Nancy Scott of Woodville, Miss. Mrs. Scott is survived by four other sons and many relatives and friends. Tulsa, Okla.-June 1st, time limit for filling cases against the city, for damage that occurred during the riot of 1921. More than a hundred cases were filed in the district court against the city of Tulsa. These suits aggregated more than three million dollars. Several such suits had been filed before. Some was filed in the Federal court. Some of the suits have been demurred, while others are still pending. Suits filed ranged from $250,000 to $150,000. Like a giant hoisting machine, the Colored section of the city has raised itself from under the debris and ruins of one of the most destructive race riots to magnificent brick buildings and spacious residents now grace our district. These Colored people appreciate the assistance given them in time of distress, and in a very few years every mark of the great calamity will have disappeared. New York City, June 16.—When Battling SKI received Tox Rickard's offer of 10,000 to fight Kid Norvork lage in June or early in July he coldly refused the offer. Mrs. Elizabeth Settles. Then he added that the reason for refusing the American offer is that Siki is to marcel Nilleus in Paris on July 8, but the French battler confided to his friends that he would never again fight outside of continental Europe. He claims that what he has seen of American white people in France makes him feel that he would not be given a square deal in America. "Why just look how I lived in Duluth when I fought Mike McCray in the Americanaters hate Negroes, and I believe it. Because every time I go into a cafe where they are over here they try to smub me." CLASSIFIED WANTED—To know the whereabouts of Watson Power, the owner of the company. Any information leading to him whereabouts, please notify us at Corsica, Torre San Giorgio. I Want to Know the Whereabouts of Brother Williams Harris, last head of in Knoxville, in an porter hand were broken, age 50 years. Write information to Sudie Harris or Mrs. Suide Simmion, Henderson, Texas. 6-16-14 Lost Relative - I want to know the whereabouts of my daughter, Fredonia Anthony. Her husband's name is Tom Anthony. Last head of their bed is a gold pillow miles south of Muskegue. I am sick and in the hands of the people. Their father was Arlet Powellis. Please not for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnecessary. Transportation. St. Louis, Mo. 6-9-15 WANTED - Colored men to qualify for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnecessary. Transportation. St. Louis, Mo. 6-9-15 WANTED - Man and woman in each community to wash each Month. Hair Grower and Beautifier, for women. Box 25c; Five Minutes Hair Straightener for men. $1.00 Hair Lofting Co. Moggie Go. Ga. 5-26-4 THE HOUSE OF PRINTERS, DESIGNERS, AND MEMORIOUS SERVICE. --- Mineola—Last Wednesday marked the closing of Texas College. A special car of students under the direction of Prof. Banks and several teachers passed through en route to Fort Worth. Mrs. R. C. Collins arrived from Fort Worth, last week. Prof. Bush of Tyler was here last Friday on business. Mrs. Ima Caperson left last week for Colorado times where she will make her future home. Sunday School was well attended at St. Paul Baptist church last Sunday. Misses Montene Holt, Evaline Deary and Miss Vernice Jones arrived from Texas College last week. Mrs. Emma Beck and children were here last week from Denison. Mr. E. Lord of Dallas is here visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. D. Taylor left for Dallas last week. Mrs. K. W. Flewellyn returned from the commencement exercises at Bishop College. Read the Express. Calverl—Mr. J. Roberts left a few days ago for Fort Worth, his future home, Mrs. F. L. Roberts will follow in a few days. Mr. Author Gray and Mr. Geo. Keesee of Mt. Pleasant and Mt. Wigmore were at the present Saturday in the city interest viewing the Woodye Undertaking Co. Mr. Gray, Keesee and Ferrell will be the third door to the same time of business. The new name of the city of Franklin, Miss Laree Willams and Mr. Willie Paul were married at the Service's home for the present day. The child was born in the city of Future Town, will be in the same community. Mr. and Mrs. Jax. Ross and little daughter, Madline motored to Hearne Wed- ter, the new name was at the time of business. Mr. Mary Sargent and daughter, Mrs. Mary Sargent and the city of the city. Mr. Nelson and Deacon Frank Roberts of Garrett Grove Community spent Saturday in the city, looking at the new home. Mr. Wigmore was on business this week. Mrs. Moinie Anderson, wife of Hon. J. H. Anderson is sick at her home, cor-livered at the city of the city. Mr. J. L. Linyent of Des Moines, Iowa is in the city for a few days this week. Prof. A. H. Minma is back in the city of Thebe, the Thanksgiving sermon. Rev. H. McKinn in an able way delivered the sermon while Prof. Mina acted at the time of business. Mr. Thebe left Monday for P. V. for the summer. Miss R. L. Perlah, Miss Gladys Stewart, Mrs. M. J. Boul and Miss J. M. M. and Mrs. M. M. and Mrs. M. M. and Mrs. M. M. and Mrs. Qualls and Miss Viola Pugh were married at the be- sting time of the day. The day was the first of the morning, the coming, quite a nice time was enjoyed by those present. Miss Pauline Henry is back home after visiting her own house. Mr. Marley is on the first of the day. Gritsbeek: The charter for a new Ruth at Groesbeck is back and its No. is 6102 lookout for the committee. Mr. M. M. and Mr. L. Linyent are. Anderson. R. Ron. H. Underground after a hard fight with acute indigestion. Mrs. H. D. Williams succeeded in organizing a Juvenile Military Academy of the North Carolina Institute of Military History. He will soon organize at Thornton under Miss Eula Fisher and Mrs. J. E. Kelley. Mrs. K. Kelley and B. K. Kellley are dryers and Benchley, where she is a full-fledged drummer. The Odds of the Fellows and Rutha of the 1920s are the most important of the Grand Lodge of Teers visit, a big joint meeting for the four bodies. Mr. John Floyd presented his son with an Overland and Sunday Mrs. "Floyd" was all amiles. Miss Julla Powers left Sunday for Prairie View, where she will remain during the next year. Mr. Kooker, back from McKinney, Texas on church business. Mr. Author Hammond of Barton Prairie Community, says: "I am very much so. The Express" knife is sharp, so please make your new brief and to the point. Miss Elnors Torrell left Monday to send a few days with friends. Mr. S. Branch and E. Baker, Jr., are back from Cameron when she is in the city's Saturday morning at the Calvert early Saturday morning. Community of Mrs. Fannie Stroud, at the 1920s, is the first community. She was about 80 years old and lived for the last 55 years in the Mr. Moriah Community. She was the most friendly friends to mourn her loss. The was a member of the F. I. S. and Moriah church. She was buried by the old house on the 1920s. The new officialing Little Vernon Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emnnuei Baker, Jr. is recovering from a serious attack on the family. She is now involved in his residence on Burnett Avenue, Thursday, Mr. Stewart is all smiles. Miss Blanch. Mr. Brigham of the info.com, is a city city school of the home of Mr. Mary Jackson. Miss Jackson is a leading teacher of Broncon county. Miss M. M. Walton is back from China to the same place. She is much more. We are glad to report. Trinity. — Services at the A. M. Church were not well attended on account of unfavorable weather. Miss Alberta Barnes, who has lived our probationship was baptized Sunday Rev. Beale, pastor of Thomas Chapel M. E. church was at his post and reports very good service. Rev. C. F. Alexander is able to be up again after several days illness, he was called to Crockett, June 8th to effectate the funeral of Rev. P. A. Andrews. Mrs. S. A. Alexander left Saturday, June 9th for Houston to join the delegation for Macon, Ga., to W. H. F. Connectional meeting. Missress G. A. Winn, Ella English, Sarah Cotrell, Jennie Jenkins and others attended the Board meeting at St. Olive. Mr. Hervey Spencer and Miss Carrie Carter were joined together in holy wedlock June 7th, Rev. Winn, who is also off the staff of Mr. Burt and Miss Sadie Evans. Of Ola Ska left June 9th for Wiley University. Miss Vernon and Coach is visiting relatives here. Miss Laura Hall was here last week on business. The remains of Mr. Melin Jones was shipped here June 9th funeral service was held at Riverside Sunday, June 10th. He met his death by an accident working at Cleveland, Texas. Miss Earlie (farer of Crockett) scopped over with Mrs. Alexander and route to F. V. Miss Mella Allen of San Clemente, who was on the route to Prairie View. Mrs. Mable Shanks of Houston is visiting her parents, Mrs. and Mr. Frank Subtle, and Mrs. and Mrs. Daniel Canden, only hit was made in 17th Bining. Rev. G. G. Winn is the lead market that in the Trump, sells their products. Donner, the Rainbow Theatre gave the people quite a treat Friday night, an event that included Saddle King." Ice cream was served to all. Mr. L. William, Mistress Scott and Ola Vaughns motored to New commencement exercise. Carthage — On account of inclement weather, he returned Sunday. Quite number of Carthagists attended the Institute at Pleasant Valley. On account he was not well carried out. There will be a program rendered at Pine Grove Baptist church, Sunday, June 17th from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. The returned after spending 2 or 3 years in Terrell. We are glad to see him. Gause — Sunday School was lively Sunday but not largely attended. Thompson returned Saturday from the Grand Court of Galantan. They reported a successful meeting. C. M. V. Similes and M. Alvira Thompson visited View, where they will attend the Summer Normal. M. Jaaper Curry was in own Saturday on business. Cisco — Rev. W. M. Anderson visited the Summer Normal. The rally is on and we expect great results from it. Rev. W. M. Washburn visited the Summer Normal. Sunday school was good with the Superintendent at her post. Mrs. Ella Wilson is doing great work in the school. West—Miss Rachel Eveans, Evan went to Hibsboro, Sunday, Mrs. Sarah Motton of Oklahoma is in the visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mary Jackson. Jacksvilleme have no services Sunday on account of the rain. Carter, praised a second, third and fourth time. "Now is the Time to Think on Tuesday night, June 5th, D. J. Moore, D. D., of Holls Springs, Miss. graced the Spot Light at Benson's Chapel C. M. E. church after a selection from the choir, Rev. Carter in a most pleasing way introduced the speaker. The great preacher was at his best and oh how our hearts did rejoice as the gospel minister broke the bread of life to his hearers. Dr. Moore is one among the greatest preachers in the C. M. E. church, his preaching never will be forgotten. Amount raised in the rally at Sweet Union Baptist church June 4, $126.00 Prot. J. H. Howard attended the closing exercises of the Nscogdoches Hi school and delivered the graduating address to the graduating class. Misses M. J. Lloyd, Susan Etter, Leslie Grant, M. M. Phillips, R. E. Clemons left Saturday for Prairie View to enter the summer school. Mr. George Gipson, T. H. Sanders, George H. Benson spent last Sunday in Mexico and played ball with the Mexia The Missionary Society of Sweet Union Baptist Church will celebrate the 19th at Etter's park. Mrs. Sarah Allen of Tyler spent Sunday and Monday with home folks. Bane Ball - Grenville vs. Jackson- Black Tigers June 18th and April 16th. Henderson - Mr. Mac Silee, a dean of Mother - Zion baptist chapel and Methodist Hill. Methodist Hill. Cole Lodge No. 5. d elected officers June 6th. Mrs. Sarah Ball. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1923. TEXAS TOWNS er of Mr. Sirle. Messas, M. L. Brown, M. A. Gutter, J. V. Cannoner, and also Miss Frank Brown who spen a few days out of the city. Mrs. Barbara Walker made her appearance at the Grand Johnson left Monday for Oklahoma City, OK., to engage in race running. Grand Johnson left Monday for Nacodaches is pleasant visitor of city, stopping over with M. A. Gutter and S. C. clubs honored themselves by banqueting friends and reales, running clubs honored June 7th. Mrs. Berta Godey gave a party in honor Rev. Grand Johnson on Tuesday at her home on other guests of Jacksonville and Tyler. She gave a party on Tuesday at her husband of Los Angeles, Calif., take a few days with her sister, Mrs. Della Quium. Lodomie—the Dallas Express road car—once more, it is like a letter from home, you will find it at Walker's barbershop and all the places of business in town. The Ladona Pantherview Sherman ball club was 5 and 3 in favor of Ladono. They were 5 and 2 in favor of Ladono. Bean, Mr. Louise Fruite have returned from the grand lodge of K. of P. and Courts of Calathea which was Sunday School at all Churches Second Baptist Church in Second Baptist Church was in town Sunday. Children's day program at First Baptist Church Sunday night at Miss Elsen Clark left for Saturday Miss Elsen Clark left for Saturday the summer with Master-Raymond Church who is there attending school. Hugh Harkar was in Chelsea, Saturday. Hugh Harkar was in Chelsea. There her school at Wolfe City. There her day morning. Ladonia is preparing a big celebration the 19th of June. The ball will be played by Green- landers. Amarillo.—Services at all the churches were well attended Sunday, Rev. D. Patton and Rev. Fountain were at their post. The children's day exercises at Mt. Zion Baptist were fine. Rev. Batton is preparing to make a trip to Arkansas in the interest of his church. Rev. Fountain and Mrs. Fountain will leave next week for the District Conference at Gainesville, Texas. Mrs. Mahalie Thomas will go to Gainesville as delegates for the Home Missionary Society. Mrs. Sigular Miller is at home from a three weeks visit in Paris, Texas. Mr. Henry Taylor has gone to Bakersfield, Calif., to visit his daughter, Mrs. W. W. Love of Wellington, Kans., is visiting Mrs. Mose Taylor. Mrs. Ollie Hawthorne has gone to Dallas on a visit to friends before leaving for Los Angeles, Calif., her future home. Miss Wauneta Meyers is back home from school. Mexia.—Mrs. Blanche Scott of Oakwood, accepted the position of city saleslady for Mystic Formula Co., selling Beauty Clay. Good attendance at all churches Sunday. Rev. Wesson, is putting East Mexia on record, a splendid young man is he. Prof. J. W. Barriett of Waco has in the city, and he is released to the capital of the Dunbar high school. The graduating exercise of the Dunbar's high school Monday night was grand, five girls and two boys received diplomans, viz: Misses Inregacy T. Danjels, Verdean Gorman, Oeltha E. Freeman, Annie L. Burleson, Mr. Leonard H. Smith, Symtress Moody, Dan J. R. Reynolds of F. M. Presley, and L. J. R. Reynolds of F. M. Presley. Lingham delivered the graduating address. Dr. S. M. Pollock introduced the speaker, Diplomas were delivered by Prof. Jas. Reynolds. Prof. F. F. Kelley deserves much praise for having rendered such commendable service as principal for the last two years of the Dunbar high school. From Jenkins to the State president of Mexico, the answer to both sides of Mexico. The West Side Park is a success. The Hillsboro Black Engles were defeated yesterday by Mexia Black Guthers. Scores: 5-4. Prof. A. H. Mims, manager Black Guthers has one among the best clubs in Texas. He has more engagements than its possible to fill, due to the fact, Mexia. Marked people were the control of the South郡 on the St. A. C. Square. The West Side Park, then for the Dallas Express, then go to church Sunday and you will feel better. Glenfawn—E everybody enjoyed the day at Anadarko last Sunday, Rev Wiley Walker departed this life a few days ago, Gurtha Gurtha Spencer is on the campus of UCLA, guest of Mrs. Amy Henry on last Sunday. Miss Annie Spencer is at home to spend the summer. Mrs. Spencer is among friends to spend the summer, and says that she is now enjoying her visiting friends at Waxahachie. The Home Mission Society is doing nicely with the students in Shrewport, Mrs. Spencer is in Shrewport, the它会 to the church and Mr. A. R. Brookes will reward will come some day. There will be a Juneteenth at Valley Grove on the day, so Mr. C. Anderson is still doing a successful business at Sacul in the harbor, but surely leaving the county. We hope that the day will come that will not know of one in the county. Taylor—Rev. A. F. Sandford of Columbus, the pastor of M. L. G. Baldwin and made many friends, Rev. G. W Anderson, the pastor of the A. M. Baldwin church on Sunday evening. Rev Sandford had to take his place. This was theokorprompted church was quite a triumph for the church. Theokorprompted Sunday church was quite a triumph for the church. Rev. S. S. Meyers of 12th Street Christian church in Austin, Mr. L. H. Wilson, of Marlinlin Texas, was here to visit his wife and left on the 11:35 train for his home. Special mention made by the new pastor, Rev. W. C. Richardson, he is a man full of zeal and one who never tires any church that can have the service of such a man is certainly blessed. The closing feature affairs was a banquet on Monday night at the church. Massac—Rev. E. J. Howard, P. E. held his third quarter at Bethel A.M. E. church. It was a success. Reve. Mosey, pastor of Hillsboro, was with us and preached a great sermon. Rev. Taylor is in the city visiting his son. Prof. Stanford has returned from the K. of P. Grand Lodge. Rev. W. C. Sample, pastor of the Baptist church and his choir reported a nice meeting in Ennis, where they spent a week. Services were good at both churches Sunday. Mrs. W. A. Taylor has returned home from Hubbard. Mr. N. S. Taylor left for San Antonio to visit the Masonic Grand Lodge. Miss Oliver and Miss Hexer McMillan left for Prairie View to attend the normal. See Talton Wedgeworth and get the Dallas Express every Saturday. Big Sandy — on account of the weather the C. M. E. postponed their children's day program. Rev. P. A. Anderson, pastor of Mt. Sina Baptist church died in Longyue has been brute on the 18th of June at the Masonic hall. Mineral Wells — the church presides and the union shall be held on Sunday at Baptist church at 3 o'clock sharp. The following are the candidates of theocratic candidate A. M. E. ida Brooks. Republican candidate, Bethel; R. D. Johnson, independent; candidate and candidate come out and see who will be the church president on Sunday Mrs. Anna Rains is visiting her mother in Shreveport, La. Mrs. L. W. Smith, Mr. B. V. Adams, Mr. Sidney Thompson, Mr. Hiram Smith all have returned from Dallas, where they are at the grand lodge K.C. and Courts of Calanthe and reported this as being the greatest grand session ever held in the country. Mrs. Dollie Jones was called to Denison, Texas to the bed side of her sick daughter, Mrs. Cobb, who is reported sick for the Waltown Ittonan Day at the 10th of her 10-year-old son's Dallagio. She is to join his wife, Mrs. Nancy Evans of Texarkana, Texas, is in the city seeking her health. Mrs. Bertha Burleigh was called to Fort Worth to attend the funeral of her uncle. Dr. A. F. Johnson, P. E. of the Fort Worth District made a flying trip to the Waltown Ittonan Day at the 10th of the Rev. Mash. Pastor Hammond of the A. M. E. church preached a strong sermon Sunday night, one addition to the church Mr. Willie Carson of San Angelo Texas is visiting his father, Rev. Mack, P. C. of the C. M. E. church was his post Sunday night. The transition of the church Rev. Nash has returned from Rusk and Jacksonville and Tyler where he attended the Texas College commencement Mr. Eugene West of Brockenridge, Texas, is in the city. Mrs. M. A. Carson, District President of Missionary and Mrs. Elizabeth Holloway, the first president of the Sabin District's attending the grand missionary convention which is now in season at Macon, Ga. Athens.—Church doors were closed Sunday on account of heavy rains until Sunday night. Rev. C. H. Pugh filled his pulpit delivered a soul stirring sermon. While en route to Tyler, Mrs. Annas Jackson of Waco was the guest of her sister. Mrs. Irene Sims, Mrs. Callie Stovall attended the commencement of Paul Quinn College, accompanied by her grand daughter, little Farena Wilson and Miss Ella Reese, those returned from Paul Quinn College; Miss Otlee Morgan, Miss Rheetta Stovall, who graduated. Mr. Wm. McDonald was called to Dallas to the bed side of his sister, accompanied by his nephew, Master Albert McDonald. Mr. Buck Grimes of Houston, the Grand Worthy Shepherd of the Pilgrims Ancient Order made his annual visit to the Pilgrim lodge, also was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Jordan. Miss Margret Hannah returned from high school. Itasca, accompanied by Rev. U. S. Franks, a former president of this city, the Presilla Art club is progressing nicely. Wolf City--Ret. W. W. Walker returned from Tewnton, where he co-ordained a success. Mrs. F. C. Crowder of Commerce is the guest of Mr. C. Murray of Commerce, visiting in Paris. Mrs. Lydia Griffin is able to be up again. Master Horace Winslow is visiting summer with his aunt, Mrs. Prona of Biancon public school was pended. Prof. W. J. Taylor purchased a school. Prof. M. Wilson, site and Mr. Rena Nelson, pastor of Rena Nelson, Miss Pastor Ward and little Lorenne Bennett noon. Honey Grow—Miss Nanon Ponor has returned from Boham, MA, to New York, Mrs. H. H. R. Sey. Rev. Evans passed through Station on route to New York, where he entertained given by the Y. W. A. at Eastland Baptist church. Williams is doing a splendid work at Eastland, so far. He is being recruited the graduates at their home on last Friday night. A three course program was made Miss Nanon Perdue and Mr. N. H. Pondell, and Mrs. H. W. R. Sey. Prof. J. W. Taylor and wife are home after a successful school trip to Willey City, MA. Taylor and Mr. Betty Jackson were the school cloakings week to witness Cooper—Sunday was a very rainy day, however all the churches had been closed at his post of duty and preached at if he was finishing up his mission. If he was finishing up the mission between the classes for delegates M. Lillie Kindle was rewarded a M. Lillie Kindle was rewarded a largest class M. Miss Blanche Locke and sister came home at our aurora. The Grand Lodge at Dallas and reported that it was the greatest in the country. M. A. Suls returned from Paris where they attended a wedding. Our sister was married and her husband were married on the 10th at the home of his mother. Mr. Alber Shaw is here visiting his sick mother. Wahanahe on account of the death of her sister, she also left her husband. Wahanahe on account of the death of her wife were visited by some of their Sulph Spring friends. Zionism at M. Zionism at M. Zionism at church. Rev. L. H.vey, pastor, service was good. Kleinr—Rev. M. H. Harrison will leave Monday to visit brothers in the United States between the Expressway away. Caldwell. The funeral of Dameio Kemp was carried out Sunday in high halls. Vinters of note at the funeral were Bryan, Rev. Johnson of San Antonio Mrs. Jesse P. Mason of Caldwell. The family and Mrs. Jolena of Jones. Tranquil Baptist Church rendered a very excellent program. Sunday evening under the auspices of Supt. John C. Jones and family of Supt. John C. Jones again from school where he completed his course at Texas College. Mrs. Jones and family of Supt. John C. Jones again from school where he completed his course at Texas College. Mrs. P. A. Jones. Mrs. J. Thurmon has returned to Oklahoma City. Mrs. P. A. Jones has returned from Sulphur Springs. WhiteWright—Sunday School was poured on account of the rain. Mr. Archie Conley was in Denson Hall. Mrs. Conley was in Denson Hall that semen was preached last Sunday by Rev. I. B. Brooks, at the C. M. E. Church. Mr. Burnice Delahaye has returned to Denson Hall. Mrs. Conley Hall left for Colorado last week. Mrs. Mary Adams is in Sherrard Hall her daughter, Mrs. Ollie Cumble. Gahselehne: All churches were well attended Sunday. Mr. J. Avery was shaved and was shipped for burial. Mr. E. Robinson and friend, Miss Johnson Falls where they will spend a few days and will go from there to Trinidad. Falls where they will spend a few days and will go from there to Trinidad. Cole who has been ill for some time Saturday evening. The funeral is successful business man of this city clipping. Mr. E. L. Blackman has returned to Dallas where her daughter has been been attending Western University at Kansas City. Mo, has returned to Dallas where others moved to Dallas last Wednesday night. Plano—Service was poorly attended Sunday on account of the rails at the church. M. Horn Methodist Church. Born to Mr. A. Blackman and his delegates are preparing to go to Whitewater where the District Conference will convene. Mr. Imag Terrell—The farmer of Terrell and vicinity are all smalls over the recent rains which assures a good crop for the coming season. Mrs. C. L. Wesley, G. W. E. of the Grand Court of Calanthe, Mrs. Cora Derick and Mrs. Curley Hispers were delebsed to the South Section at Washington, Mr. A. E. Anderson's working in Mrs. M. Wheeler's place at the drug store on Broadway, Mrs. A. G. Winn left for Macon, Ga., on the 11th inst., to attend the Woman's National Home and Foreign Missionary Society. She will visit several points in the middle south before she returns to the city. Mr. H. H. Terrell is the leading Wednesday evening with a dinner party honoring her sister, Miss Mme Wilson, who is home from her school work at Fort Arthur. Quite an enjoyable evening was spent by those present. Mr. O. P. Holland who bought the Hobart Jackson place on South Catherine Street, has erected a modern seven-room yellow. Mr. Anderson was died on May 30th and was interred in the family grave yard at Jefferson, Texas, June 1st. Mr. Lewis was a successful business man of this city and his place will be hard to fill. A Colored ex-convict was found taking up his abode in the loft of Mr. Raikes' barn. When discovered by Mr. Raless, it was learned that he has been there two years ago or more. The convict escaped after long chase by the neighbors. He is still at large. Remis- The North Texas Baptist Sunday School and school in session last week with the New Hope Baptist church of which white Rev. R. W. Ware was large and very enthusiastic. All phases of church work were discussed. Six hundred and three were collected and three was not a moment collected and three was collected and mission. All officers were collected and three was not a moment collected and three was collected and mission. Rev. E. L. Locke is president of the Sunday School department and Rev. R. W. Ware is deputy department. Miss Earl Bell left for Tulsa, Okla., in the city. Church services were cut short on account of win. Little Abraham Our Lady of the Sacred Heart greative club met with a very painful accident in getting his arm broken from Tulsa, Okla., where she has been visiting friends, Mrs. Johnson Wichita Falls—Key West Chapter O. E. H. is the fifteenth anniversary of the Special Program was rendered Wednesday night, June 12. St. John's College will present numbers. Mrs. Anderson gave a delightful reading. Our marron, Mrs. M. Jackson gave the history of the exhibit of the Art Department was indeed exceptionally good. The 展品 was a success along many lines. The Household of Ruth held a very interesting meeting Wednesday, June 13. Mrs. present M. N. G. Mrs. E. A. Mati- tle presented M. N. G. Mrs. E. A. Mati- tle were relected for the next annum- term. Delegate to the Grand Lodge M. N. G. alternate, Mrs. S. Craft, M. J. D. Rose of Davais in visitation of the Jalonic street, Mrs. Koe- many friends are glad to welcome her again to Wichita Falls. Mrs. J. D. Rose of Davais for the M. A. Nelson has been sick during the week. Mrs. Stans of 614 Jalonic Street is very interested. Mr. Y. Wilburn was very agreeably surprised by a visit from her youngest sister last week. Her sister and me were meeting to their home. All services at St. Matthws were attended Sunday, Sunday morning, noon, B. Y. P. U.; Sunday night many people, Lord's parish, Lord's parish, (every) dinner, Rev. D. E. Mathws, Pasor, Pasor. In flowerland is to be repeated in the near future for the benefit of the Parent Teacher's Association. Due to be given later, Mrs. Wilburn will phone all news items to $393 or $257. The residents of Kempa Adda include Mrs. Wilburn's Welch's residence, 508 Alajone St. Brenham.—Sunday...school...and churches had excellent services Sunday. Several deaths in Brenham last week. A white truck driver was crushed to death last week in at tempting to cross the H. and T. C. Austin Branch when a freight truck struck his truck and smashed it and mutilating his body. W. R. Ford was summoned to Bryan Thursday to view the remains of his niece, Mrs. Roberta Edmonson, the elder daughter of Mrs. Adler Griffin of Bryan. Funeral services were held at Pleasant Grove Baptist church of which she was a member. Remains were laid to rest in the new cemetery under the auspices of the courty She leaves a husband, mother, father sister, brothers and other relatives and friends to mourn her loss. Age 21 years. Pigford and Daniels were the Undertakers. Master William Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Johnson died Friday. Funeral service were held at Mt. Rose Baptist church of which he was a member. Rev. J. A. Jackson, pastor, officiated. Remains were laid to rest in the New Cemetery. He leaves a mother father sisters and brothers with a host of friends to mourn his departure. Joe Froney, Undertaker. Rask.—On Sunday morning quarterly conference train No. 3 arrived at the Mt. Pleasant C.M. E. church engineered by its gallant commander, Dr. A. H. Daniel, preaching alder of the Jacksonville district—of 11,600 students were in Sunday school, in 11:30 a. m. the elder ascended the sacred rostrum of the church and displayed with divine ability his part in the services. At the night services the great elder again ascended the rostrum and preached by the common that present was the Great God's wall, demonstrated the fact that he is a man of executive ability. Mr. Isaac Penson returned from Dallas, Texas last week where he was in attendance at the 40th season of the Grand Lodge of the Knights of Plymouth. The first group of people, at stay Mrs. Bertha. "I've left the city Sunday morning, enrolate to Al to where she remained a few days with relatives and friends. On Tuesday night, June 5th, Mrs. Bertha Conley entertained a number of people with a party in the home of Miss Sarah Lenderson on Thousand. A club was. No. 3 really entertained a great number of people with a party in the home of Mrs. A. M. Frank. Miss L. M. Lattimore is the efficient leader of club No. 1 and Prof. L. J. Boggus is leading club No. 2. The club will make a financial report in the third quarter's office on Monday night. June 18 and 19 are a period of six weeks of hard service. Rev. L. T. Boggus was the guest of Mr. J. M. Pye Sunday. Also—Sunday school was well at tended, although the weather was somewhat inclement. D class won the banner. Money raised in school amounted to $1.58. The school was addressed by the pastor after which election of officers took place. The following were elected: W. M. York, Supt; W. A. Anderson, Asst. Supt; Leila Johnson, secretary; Armstead Martin, Asst. secretary; Birdie Mallory, Treasurer, Teachers; 1st. B. P. Mallory; 2nd. Featney Hanks; 3rd Eunich Richardson; 4th. Arrella York; 5th. Georgia Williams. Money raised in the church during the day was $9.02. After the children occupied the evening, Rev. Neal preached for them an excellent sermon. Money raised $2.50, conducted by Mrs. Georgia Williams. Misses Pearl Harrison, Lillie Johnson and Elon Johnson, teachers of this town left for Prairie View to attend the Normal Brother B. W. Malltry had a misfortune of sticking a nail in his foot. He is unable to go. Rick listed Cornella Nicklas, Bessie Alexander, Caroline Ross, Sellus Butler, Mrs. Alice Martin reports a grand time in Dallas. Iago-Miss Gertrude Macky returned Sunday from the Industrial Training school at Houston with her PAGE THREE confined to her room all last week with fever. Shiloh F. M. B. church as usual had excellent services Sunday and Sunday night. Sunday school at the usual hour. All classes were combined and taught by Miss L. B. Roberson. At the conclusion of the Sunday school, Rev. Williams read for the opening of the preaching services, Romans, 13:1-7. Rev. H. A. Anderson of El Campo offered prayer, after which the pastor Rev. E. M. Randon came forward and delivered a forceful, instructive and helpful sermon from Acts 27:29. "Theme" "The Safe Anchora To Use on this Christain Voyage." Mrs. Mary Johnson and Mr. Lorain Sims of Burr Mr. and Mrs. J. Jackson and Mrs. Emily Watkins of Pledger was here for church Sunday. Mrs. Millie Gardner was looking after business matters in Wharton Monday. Groesbeck-Mossars, Robert Pink-ard and Regulla Ridge are home for the summer after spending a very successful year in Samuel Houston College at Austin, Texas, Mrs. Israel Brown of Badwell spent the week with her relatives and friends of the city last week. Misses Ruth and Ozelle Brown are visiting their grand mother, Mrs. Adiline. Adas as this week, Miss O. C. Brown of Dallas is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. M.R. Edmond. Mr. L. E. White of Dallas is the guest of the family brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. White, and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. White. Mr. Sandy Blocker is on the gick list this week. The primary and Intermediate departments of Blackwell high school renderings an excellent programme to tell the all-who were present at the new school auditorium. Mr. Chas. Grinton, who was employed as a cook at a road game in north Dallas, was killed in a attack on the three-year-old mother, and another employee at the camp Friday night. The body was shipped here for burial. Funeral services are conducted by Rev. H. R. Butrill of the Priscilla Church, and the family were sent to a day with his friends. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. White last week. A delightful request was served to several boys and girls. The same evening was held in the residence of Mrs. H. B. Evans, in honor of Misses Ruth and Ozelle Brown of McKinney. Children's Day was observed at Dennis Chapel. At eleven o'clock, the Children's Day was preached by Rev. R. Hodge and at night a short program was rendered. Services at all churches were good. Prof. J. E. Hall and Mrs. Su-Shah were quite full of friends. Next day night at the residence of Rev. T. J. Smith who officiated. Thornton.—Sunday was a high day at Pleasant Grove Baptist church. Rev. N. Ford District Missionary paid his annual visit at Bremond. He preached a soul stirring sermon. Rev. H. McKennon of Houston preached a soul stirring sermon, for the Odd Fellows sermon. Mrs. Luella Jones died Wednesday. She was the sister of Mr. Emerson Alexander. Mrs. Ellen McLaren is in the city visiting her son Deacon E. Kelly. Mrs. Ellen Williams died Thursday and was buried here. Lucille Horn and Miss Rebecca Horn went to Groesbeck Saturday. Mr. Jesse Young of Mexia was in the city Saturday. Mrs. Maggie Lee, Mrs. Irene Williams, Mrs. Lea Bolts and Mr. Clarence Williams went to Coracina Friday to attend the funeral of their father, Mr. Henry Washington. Duncan.—Services at both church, were well attended. Sunday school and B. Y. F. U. at the usual hour at 8 o'clock P. M. The Moderator of the "Zion Hill" Association in the person of Rev. W. M. Green delivered a noble sermon to a good crowd. The Knights of Tabo rand Dtrs. will hold their annual sermon at the Antlock Baptist church. Next Sunday at 1 o'clock P. M. We are glad to note the advancement in the work of all the auxiliaries. The K. of T. are planning a great picnic celebrating the 19th of June. We are sorry to note that Mrs. Hattie Richie is on the sick list this week also Mrs. Eselli Mines. We hope for them a speedy recovery. PAGE POCH THE DALLAS EXPRESS THE ASSOCIATION FIRST IN SERVICE MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the year at 10:00 Dulce Avenue 29 THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY. (Incorporated) Dallas, Texas FOREIGN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE: W. R. Siff Company, 650 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, IL. W. R. Siff Company, 400 North Houston Street, Houston, Texas. New York, K. Y. Entered at Post Office at Dallas, Texas, as second-class matter, under act of Congress, March, 1879 THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year. $2.95 Six Months. 1.35 Three Months. 7.75 Single Copy. 0.66 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any冠幂 reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation of The Dallas Express will be gravely corrected upon the account of the publishers. No subscriptions mailed for a period less than three Thontha Payment for same must be 75 cents. THE DALLAS EXPRESS han never hoisted the white feather, whether it has been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flannel mouth. It is in a plain, every day, sensible, conservative suspicion. It is not afraid of the passing breeds; it lies on doubtful flat: It professes a pavilion as broad as our country. Its law of owen hand. Justice covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, and the people peruse. Boys of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. COMMON COURTESY No person in the world will dispute the statement that the mark of culture and good breeding is found in the exercise of courtesy on all occasions and under all circumstances. Occasionally one hope will be found that the quality of courtesy everywhere apparent in gatherings of people who lay claim to some degree of refinement and education. But the casual visitor to Dallas Presbyterian night who happened to be the guest at an entertainment given by the Riverside club of city of the Riverside would have been shocked by the exhibition of discourence evidenced there by a large number of the prose and intoxicated the opinion either Dallasocal set net a alliance with the city or that some persons happened to come into the situation list which would have shown them to be betrayers. An orchestra which had been employed by the management for the occasion did not consist up to the expectations of the committee which had the entertainment in charge. Late in the evening, another orchestra appeared to relive the uresthem which was already in action. No soon had been the choice of theிக்கers and passed from many sections of the hall there came expressions of disparagement of the first orchestra which continued in an audie tone as it members made their way out and clappings, boos, and expressions of "goodbye—" etc., could be heard even on the outside of the hall. And these expressions were made by guests of the club. No other hall is so fully fits this action as, discrepancy: "Nature to observe those clothes, quite very that bordered them upon rowds." Certainly guests should be guests. They should observe a dignity of bearing which is above reproach. But many of the guests of last Friday night failed to do this and by so doing embarrassed their hosts and gave Dallas society a reputation for discourtesy which it should not have. Those who from time to time have complained that our socalled "high class afilies" to many of them may be "not-tired behavior, find ample proof for their contention in last Friday night's affair. It was unnecessary. It was great reward. It was peaceful. And it should see our social affairs raised above the level up to a which impediments and difficulties did not for existence. The city are some people in Dallas who are all mind of the action of Dallas and are not interested in education or education of them. And Dallas society loses in that it numbers them and suffers from cultured society leaders. They should be so ashamed that it will see that such action is not repeated. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1923 IN BEHALF OF NEGRO HISTORY P. Edwards writing for the Associated Press. Edwards writes for the National Negro Press to cooperate with the Negro history more popular. In his *Negro History* he strikes a major chore, and not hurl the cynic's ban upon a Race, to a member, for having learned of the two people at the feet of slave parents I am; but there is a danger of the tradition writings of a God-fearing people, which is posteriorly, be swallowed up in an orgasm, are living in a "step on it" age; an age indicating, when children of praying mothers for prayer; and when churches fourors, and dedicated to Jesus Christ, must and must need give a near-vaudeville series in order to be maintained for future good fact, but true, that we have lived in are children of the Negro Race, whose attacks 'tank' skin and whose hair is of the Press tattoo, with women and adventure decks. Writing that the Negro Press take up the pathway of the school whose ancestor has a monopoly on traditions. The story of the Negro in America from January to June of the northern industry last week delivered him a well worth the careful scrutiny of New York to the Negro laborer; there are coming North two or three changes he made. Make off overalls in the streets; leave you you are working. Wash up in the wash room you are working. Look like somebody; or ladies. Shirt yourself, your women, your child in your shoulder-looking mean, loud taylor dirty clothes. You know betty-you must make time. The laziness you are wholly unknown in the North. Max six days in the week. Believe you are sick, or that your child is down. Go to the boss. Make time. Third—make day, and quit hanging around the offering to get an advance of $2 to $3. Bookkinds North are not conditions South. This own everybody, the man you "worked" the grocer, the installment man. North this is not the rule. Independence, then, the call in the labor market, the great good. You make good, the immigration bars will own labor will drive you back to fieldsresses. If the faults mentioned are those of our law they will change with their change of not say. But the advice to them need a decision of the country. Those even in the meantime, it may be said here that in possesses will northern leaders find their illulating the Southern migrant in North partial scrutiny discloses a difference in education which are facts and not that the Negro has come into possession of his heritage of slavery days way into Northern industry and civil life is brought up to par. And the observation some primarily because of the fact that them leaders are strictly "on the job." Robert P. Edwards writing for the Associated Negro Press seeks to have the National Negro Press to cooperate in a movement to make Negro history more popular. In his interesting article "Why Negro History" he strikes a major chord when he declares: "I would not hurl the cynic's ban upon a Race of which I am proud to be a member, for having learned of the travails of my struggling people at the feet of slave parents I am jealous of its achievements; but there is a danger of the traditions of a faithful Race, and habitages of a God-fearing people, which should be maintained for posterity, be swallowed up in an orgy of forgetfulness; for we are living in a "step on it" age; an age which passeth all understanding, when children of praying mothers "knock wood" as a substitute for prayer; and when churches founded by tithеgiving fathers, and dedicated to Jesus Christ, must beg for their existence, and must needs give a near-vaudeville show with free refreshments in order to be maintained for future generations. It is a sad fact, but true, that we have lived to see the day when there are children of the Negro Race, whose skin is the color of Crispus Attucks' skin and whose hair is of the texture of the illusorious Booker T. Washington's, hold in contemptible cheapness the study of Negro History and look with disdain upon Africa, the land of their origin; and the cradle of all civilization. The modern means of communicating to the human race what its various members do, feel, and think is the Press, and it is therefore fitting that the Negro Press take up the torch and illuminate the pathway of a children whose ancestors, bearing the burden in the heat of the day, created a glorious heritage, and handed them to the world. The Negro Press shares their posterity in these days when man's inhumanity to man continues to make countless thousands mourn. It is to be hoped that, in these days of Health, Clean-up, Home, etc., weeks, that there will be found time and opportunity for "Negro History Week" and that plans to acquaint every adult and every child of various events in the history of our people will The Express agrees in the hope that "Negro History Week" may find a place among the other weeks of the year and that there may come a united effort on the part of the press and platform to make the deeds of black heroes as well known to our children as are others. The experience has a monopoly on traditions. The story of the development of the Negro in America from Jamestown to the interment of the body of Colonel Chas. Young in Arlington cemetery is filled to the brim with romance, adventure deeds of daring and acts of valor enough to make any one familiar with them rise and proclaim his pride at belonging to a race of heroes. Knowledge of our own history will increase our pride in ourselves and our self respect. And who in the light of our attempts and become greater will content that we should not seek in every way to develop these characteristics to a more marked degree? ROSCOE SIMMONS ON NEGRO LABOR Col. Roscoe Simmons writing about the Negro laborer who comes into northern industry last week delivered himself of three observations well worth the careful scrutiny of Negro laborers everywhere. He says to the Negro laborer: "If you are coming North two or three changes in your life will have to be made. First—take off overalls in the streets; leave your work clothing where you are working. Wash up in the wash room of the business where you are working. Look like somebody; don't smoke your pipe over ladies. You are hurting yourself, your women, your children, by wearing a chip on your shoulder-looking mean, loud talk in public places, and by wearing dirty clothes. You know better. Second—you must make time. The laziness you were raised on back home is wholly unknown in the North. Make time; make it every day six days in the week. Nobody believes you are sick, or that your children are sick, or your wife is down. Quit lying to the boss. Make time. Third—make a full pay roll every payroll day, and quit hanging around the office after work each day trying to get an advance of $2 to $3. Bookkeeping is a big item. Conditions North are not conditions South. There you were encouraged to owe everybody, the man you "worked" for, the dry-goods worker, the grocer, the instalment man. In the North this is not the rule. Independence, frugality, are rules up North. You have the call in the labor market, the greatest labor market in the world. Unless you make good, the immigration bars will be let down again, and European labor will drive you back to fields and swamps of your distresses." Certainly the faults mentioned are those of our laborers South. How readily they will change with their change of place of residence we cannot say. But the advice to them need not be limited to any one section of the country. Those even in the South can profit by them. Certainly it may be said here that in just such characteristics as these with northern leaders find their most difficult task in assimilating the Southern migrant in Northern centers. A frank and partial scrutiny discloses a difference in outlook, vision, culture and education which are facts and not theories. The fact that the Negro has come into possession of these handicaps because of his heritage of slavery days will in no way be brought up to mar. And the observation of Col. Simmons are welcome primarily because of the fact that they indicate that the Northern leaders are strictly "on the job." A MONUMENT TO COL. YOUNG dispatches report a movement on the path to erect a monument to Col. Young. It receiving the active cooperation of every member is a hero; a Negro. It is any other of our national figures won the line of endeavor which few of our men used of singleness of purpose and devotion based as a pattern for *cheres* who may for portity of honor and praise and member should delight to further any project in memory. Press this week features the commencement of schools of the state in the hope that our students will be better and that our sons News dispatches report a movement on the part of the clubs of the nation to erect a monument to Col. Young. It is a movement worthy, of receiving the active cooperation of every section of the country. Col. Young was a hero; a Negro, who against greater odds than perhaps any other of our national figures won fame and recognition in a line of endeavor which law of our men try. His life is an example of singleness of purpose and devotion to duty which may well be used as a pattern for others who may follow him. He is worthy of honor and praise and members of his race everywhere should delight to further any project which seeks to perpetuate his memory. The Express this week features the commencement exercises of the leading schools of the state in the hope that the public may be led to greater interest in education and that our schools may become more generally recognized as a potent force in our racial development. We notice that the Pittsburgh Courier is commending "A real Governor in New York" because he agreed that the state of New York should not finance the enforcement of the Volstead Act any longer. Does the Courier mean it or is it playing to the political galleries which now seem to be grooming Governor Smith for the 1924 campaign. And after all of the charges and counter charges about the New Yorkers Hospital it is some consolation to realize that the most important fact remains unchanged we got the hospital. THE MIRROR of PUBLIC OPINION When the home life of the darker Americans is viewed and its many difficulties pondered over the black man, himself, is brought face to face with an embarrassing problem which cannot be dismissed with a word and must be met bravely, frankly and above all things, it must be met fairly and squarely. How is the black race in this country going to grapple with the various uncumbrances which are placed in his path by the white race when his home life, the generator for inspiration, pride and ambition, is so utterly reft up by the eccentricities, the indiosuperstances and the peculiarities of his own people? The great majority of black people in this country earn their bread by working with their hands—they do manual labor. The minority of the black people who are building up the business and brain of the race live by the exercise of their brains. Their homes must be kept in order by manual laborers, they must have cooks and cleaners in their homes, somebody must do their washing and ironing. How are they to continue in the great task of elevating their people when it is so utterly impossible to get these minor details taken care of. It is out of the question to think of a white man in this United States serving the domestic wants of our people and it seems to be the acme of insult to suggest to a black man or woman to take up these tasks for his own people. When a woman of the black race who earns her bread and butter by washing clothes is sought by members of her own race to clean their apparel, the woman will turn up her nose, place her hands on her hips and indignantly ask: "I don't wash for Colored people." Whenever these people are sought out by their own to aid them in keeping their homes in condition they usually either andactually overcharge them or instantly retort that they do not work for "Colored people." In the South where the homes of the white race are kept "spite and span" by the black people these dunky servants insist that members of their race transact all of their business at the back door of these homes and whenever the Southern white shows courtesy to some favored black person the servants become enraged and in some instances quit their jobs rather than "wait on a Colored person." Servants in the South have been known to absolutely refuse to serve a member of their race with a glass of water and it is the mind of those people who make up the majority of black people in this country which disrupts the home life of the advanced constituentity of their country. If it is future to consider the cause as it is too well known that it is a heritage from slavery, but the result must be recognized as an influence which will disintegrate racial pride and retard the much solidarity which the black race needs in order to compete in this country with the dominant forces. It seems that the greatest task that confronts our race is eliminating the feeling of inferiority. The white man will never recognize the black man until he recognizes himself. And when he gets away from the fettered philosophy of slavery, he will be able to live in the development of his own life then he can more gracefully clamor loudly for his "Constitutional Rights." —Chicago Whip. FLORIDA FALLS IN LINE mindful of the proverbial "gratitude" arrangement that may arise over the truth. The history of Florida be the truth in the midst of language in line. declare against lawlessness, they should be encouraged in the critical criticism just as the wcongratulations, compliments, secure permanent reform, so we brought to a close one sure known to Florida history institutions, the following has been lessening of county prisoners the whipping of prisoners; the sentiment of prisoners at convict or where the magistrate may impose to have been done pursuant to a data that an investigation be the name of Martin Tabert. Take Florida trains. After his arrest where it is said he was beaten of thing has been in practice investigated by the proper autos, a northern white man automobile. Miami whites would Florida reform, and that the thing it is an inspiration. To take engaged in their effort to take We are not unminful of the proverbial "grain or salt" that will be thrown into any conversation that may arise over the reform wave which has just anguished Florida. The history of Florida is not any too good. Her record is bad, to say the truth in the mildest language. It seems now, however, that she has fallen in line. But when people declare against lawlessness, and turn their faces to toward the better things, they should be encouraged in their effort to reform (There are times when causal criticism is just the wrong thing for a people There are times when congratulations, compliments and encouragement are just the tonic need to secure permanent reform. Florida is about to see brought to a close one of the most significant sessions of her Legislature known to Florida history. On the single question of crime, and penal institutions, the following has been enacted into law: Abolishing the leasing of county prisoners to individuals of corporations; prohibited the whipping of prisoners; passed bills to insure more humane treatment of prisoners at convicts camps and limiting the fine or imprisonment a magistrate may impose for vagrancy and stealing rides on trains. All these things have been done pursuant to a demand on the part of the State of North Dakota that an investigation be made into the death of 1 North Dakota lad by the name of Martin Tabert. Tabert was caught "bearing a ride" on one of the Florida trains. After his arrest and concession, he was sent to a penal camp where it is said he was beaten to death by the camp boe Of course this kind of thing has been in practice in Florida for years, but no one ever had it investigated by the proper authorities. Even in Miami, and not many moons since, a northern white man could not have a Negra chauffeur drive an automobile. Miami whites would not have any such thing. To see a state like Florida reform, and that through legislative action, is more than encouraging; it is an inspiration. The people are to be congratulated and encouraged in their effort to take a place among civilized people. —Pittsburgh Courier. RACIAL CONTACTS done, the 'gro and the demand morally consideration demanded Mattu, understanding, respect When all is said done, the Negro and the white man are together in America, and every worthy consideration demands that they learn to get along with each other. Mutual understanding, respect and co-operation are fundamental prerequisites to their mutual peace and progress. How are the Negroes to understand, respect and co-operate with the white man or he with them without contact? With the wedge of race prejudice separating these groups more and more, the opportunities for helpful contacts are decreased. The slave regime, with all of its human features, did give opportunity for knowing and being known for loving and being loved. Herein lies secret of mutual friendships of our fathers and the older white folk. These contacts must be had. They never can be had on the basis of master and slave. They cannot be had on the basis of selfish assertion, crimination and recrimination. Nor yet on the grounds of any sort of class or caste spirit. A willingness to be fair, to face the facts with reference to each other, to give and take will help mightily in approaching the true basis which The Freeman conceivees to be something much larger than either race. We are thinking of the common welfare as expressed in beautiful homes, good government, adequate educational facilities, ample institutional life for the untortunate, a redeemed society. Here then is the field where both races may meet and work together. Here the best of both races can learn to know and respect each other because of real worth and social service. Hitherto both races have been thinking entirely too much about themselves. Our white man must stop working for Negroes and learn to work with him for the good of all. Our Negroes, too, must come to take a friendly interest and to have a man's share in everything which makes for the common wealth. Happily, in most of our centers, where great civic enterprises are being carried on, our white leaders are learning the value of the good will support and co-operation of the Negro citizenry. Our public spirited Negroes, too, are finding friends where they likely expect them. There is growing up a mutual sense of trust and security. Our white friends are coming to see that the New Negro is not an bad an he has been pictured. Negroes are discovering that white people are not impervious to real worth, although in a dark skin. Somehow or another and men and race go on working together for some great unselfish cause, three ripens the fine fruit of comradeship and they become one in a meticulous service. —Indianapolis Freeman HEALTH & HYGIENE ACUTE CATARRHAL DYSENTERY properly treated, however death may This is a very common form of Dysentery to be seen in the United States. There are numerous causes, the chief of which is the eating of unripe fruit, or early fruit uncooked,—unwholesome food and especially is this true when this fruit or food is eaten when the individual is in a state of billousness. The disease is most common in the summer and early fall. Unsanitary conditions in and around the home predisposes to this infection. All homes should be properly prepared, and should should be covered, all water should be emptied and not allowed to stand on the premises, chorinated lime should be sprinkled around in close places, and in places where flies breed, such as stables, lots and other filthy places. Unripe fruit eaten and unwholesome food should not be eaten if in doubt that your system is not in the pink of condition. Everybody may have dysentery. The characteristic symptoms are either mild or severe cramps in the stomach, followed by a bowel movement which may at first, be only two or three a day, but as the cat is pre-disціль, then may be very many as eight, ten or twelve stools a day. Each stool is attended with great straining and tenseness, and the rectum is the seat of intense burning and itching. Indeed, the desire to go to stool may be almost constant. The character of the stool varies with the stage of the affection. In the first week, the stool matter and small hard masses, rather copious, containing some mucus, are found. The mucus increases the stool increase in number and decrease in quantity also the character of the stool changes and the stool becomes more difficult. Two drams to 1-2 ounce and are made up of a mucopurulent material with a thick consistency. The found chief constitents of the stool to be mucus blood and pus, are found. A case of this disease usually lasts about 10 to 14 days and the severe form lasts for several weeks, that is, when the disease is COL. J. O. MIDNIGHT VISITS TEXAS AND DALLAS. The Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythia has been here and gone and it is about to take me with it, because there comes to me an opportunity to travel some and see some of the things that are interesting of the Dallas Express what I see where I go and the things that may impress me. Some years ago I came from Old Kirkwood to the late John P. Starks in his boyhood days, when he was struggling in the Bulletin of Huey, under the Adams Brother, John P. Starks has passed to the great beyond, and Cyrus Field Adams is still in this city now. Then it is with sadness that I am reminded that my friend John P. Starks has also passed into the great beyond. When he was here while here that his name will live after him. He spent a life of serenity. When he was dead there were many sad hearts in Dallas. There are many things for the betterment of our people charged with the duties. Now in writing I may not be way up in dictionary and grammar, but if you will just bear with me, I will tell you about some of the things I see, and if I do not know all the words you just supply them, and declare I meant well. All of us could not go to school, for some had to work and some will have to continue to work. I can make my mark. The Grand Lodge brought many good things to us, and some able people. Of course you heard that Grand Chancellor W. S. Willis, will make his home in Dallas in the future. This was the request. You see he had a big office here in the Pythian Temple, but his home was in Waco, hence the office was there, but the head was at another place. The Grand Lodge is now requiring all of his time and attention, and he will not have to look after other things. We will have in our city the officials of the Grand Lodge. The Grand Keeper of Records and Seal moved here shortly after his election and he has been making good. His report showed that he was an efficient hand and knew the business from A to Z. You had full account of the meeting last week, and am not going to review it now. I am going to read from me in other parts of the country. Grand Chancellor W. W. Green, came here to talk the people who live in Florida, and we can do as much if not move in Texas. He had one speech. I had the pleasure of meeting Supreme Chancellor H. W. Green. He talked to me and he brought to us much inspiration. I liked his speech. He is a man with a vision. Then there was an old Prot. J. R. E. Lee, who is representative and good good thing to say and we were delighted to shake hands with him again. Supreme Rooseck Simmons from Chicago, came down and made a speech. He said many good things during his address on Field Day. I did not have a first letter to this matter, but it is not possible to do so. I do not want to be the readers, known as the running off at the mouth. Just so much to be said and then just some where Now that the Grand Lodge is over, we will turn our attention to the Sue York in August, and I am getting ready for the State Negro Business League which soon means. It will be a big event, and I will send representatives to the National Negro Business League. August 15 is the day. But I am going to meet but I am, but I may appear property treated, however death may ensure, and when it does, it is from exhaustion, or in persons previously enfeebled by disease or -in the very young and aged. The prognosis for this affection is favorable, but it should receive the attention of your family doctor, before exhaustion ensue. The various diarrhea mixtures on the market are used to treat and cure this disease you are going to have to have a doctor and let him treat the case. The disease may be a complication of an infection, bacillosis, syphilis, typhoid and malaria fever. An a general rule the person gets over a case of Dysentery, but you can tell that he or she has been The numerous commendations accorded me in my last two articles have been thank you. It shows that the articles are appreciated, and that this bit of race pride is acceptable to the general public, even only been waiting for one to speak. The true blood American man flows through his veins, also is this true of the French, Scotch, Irish and other nationalities. The reference to men, fighting spirit and economy together with race pride and men, fighting spirit and economy and which goes to make up a race or a nation of people. I would like to ask the Negroes of Dearborn to understand through their veins? It is true that we as a race of people are still young, but we can at least profit by the experience and learn not to kick because others seem to do well, there is no opposition to churches, grocery stores hospitals, etc., and making places where your sons and daughters can find work when one Colored person has ventured out in a profession or business, when you one Colored person has ventured out in a profession or business, when you why you do patronize him. new to them and may not be elected, I am going to take spelling lessons and a few writing lessons, and I will send me there to "port" the Supreme Lodge. Headed by Rev. C. W. Abington, a member of the Abington man and wife, left for the big men of the Women's Home and Foreign Mission on Convention in Macon, Ga. They went from Texas about two hundred miles to the National meeting, Mrs. L. M. Hughes, of Cameron for the position of President and they declare that they are going to bring home the ba Rev. Abington is before the A. M. E. church for the position of Missionary Secretary. Texas has given him the position of missionary church. Prof. A. S. Jackson, who is indeed a remarkable man is at the head of the educational work of his church. Prof. A. S. Jackson, who would not stay here or any other point. But as I cannot I will just wander and go right along with my work. Rev. E. Arlington Wilson, pastor of the Macedonia Baptist church is in charge of the work and go right along with me are going to send him in grand style. They are making him financial donations and others. He is one of the most important members of the Convention, and he goes over there to represent the Baptists. I think they have made a good selection. He is a man of character, a man of sail. Friends are going to send her with him that far and then she will return home and look after his writings. He is a woman, well trained. She is a worker. I expect to go to Houston, Beaumont, Sheppee, Tewarkham, and I will go to Houston, you will follow me for a few weeks, that I may tell you where I am goin' to. I will have Ware, secretary to the head of the Gods, and I will have Tolman, offered a special prayer for me when I told her laaws going to leave town, and told me to trust God and I would go to heaven. I will take hard to hlppe. Do not think hard of my first letter, but just tell me to continue in the life of God, that may some day develop into a paperman. I will take time to develop an old man. J. O. MIDNIGHT 3000 HEAR DYER IN CHICAGO 2000 CLAMOR TO ENTER HALL. Chicago, Ill. June 16.—A crowd of 3000 people held Representatives Leonidas C. Dyer in Chicago, urge colored and white people to join with the National Association for the Adoption of Slavery for enactment in the next session of Congress, of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. Two thousand people attended the hall, which was crowded to the doors, according to a telegram received at the Dyer's office. C. A. P. 70. Fifth Avenue, New York City. Mr. Dyer is closing his meetings in Indianapolis, Detroit and Toledo. consequence of Mr. Dyer's strong endorsement of the N. A. A. C. P., and its work. 433 new members were enrolled at the Chicago office; the Dyer were received from 250 persons. FRENCH GOVERNMENT TO STAMP OUT CANNIBALISM. (Preston News Service) Washington, D. C., June 15—According to advises received here the French government has Caused to stamp out cannibalism in Western and Central Africa. It has determined that the French government is according to the degree issued by the French government. Cases formerly dealt with according to location and the sentences the sentences were frequently milled. ARE YOU IN WANT OF ANYTHING? LET ME HAVE A BOWL OF SOUP! BY GOLLY-THERE'S SOMETHING STOCK IN ME THROAT! DO YOU SEE THIS? I JUST FOUND THIS NEEDLE IN MY SOUP! JUST A LITTLE ACCIDENT THAT'S ALL! IT SHOULD OF BEEN A NOODLE! Texas Towns Marshall, - Retorned from the K. P. of P. at Dallas, Texas Meersr. David Caldwell, sir Hardeman and F. Tennis. For the Court of Calanthe Madame Henrietta Kendall, Pinkie Johnson, Mrs. H. Johnson and Mrs. C. F. Dudley they report an excel-out session. Rev. B. B. Whit is running a big camp meeting in the so-born part of the city. The Mouse Templates District meeting No. 7 on-veget at Ebenezer M. E church is its first Grand Session. The next meeting will meet in Wasskom, Texas. Hon. T. H. Young of Little Rock was in the city during the 1940s. To have from Houston. Mr. and Mrs. C. Williams of Waco were down Sunday visiting their sister, Mrs. L. Thagans. Camey--Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. were both well attended Sunday day in spite of the bad weather. The members of the 2nd Baptist church organized a B. Y. P. U. and me-sionary society Sunday evening. A strong corn of officers were elected and were installed by sister-V. L. Evans. Rev. A. E. Ealy filled his ap-pointment Sunday and had a real Plano.—Sunday school at the Baptist church was fine. Rev. Menogan was at his post and preached a soul stirring sermon at the morning service. Owing to the illness of Rev. Menogan at night Prof. Williams preached for him. Please read the Express so that we can sell more papers in our town. You will find them at Grays' Barber Shop. Merkel.—Sunday school was good. The Supt. was at his post. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. John, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Will Turner spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Turner. Messrs. C. W. Walker, Ed Calhoun and Shas. Mosley escaped injury when the car they were riding in turned over. The car was wrecked very badly. is here from Houston. Mr. and Mrs. C. Williams of Waco were down Sunday visiting their sister, Mrs. L. Phazas. Cussey.—Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. were both well attended Sunday day in spite of the bad weather. The members of the 2nd Baptist church organized as B. Y. P., P. U. and missionary society Sunday evening. A strong corn of officers were elected and were installed by sister Y. L. Evans, Rev. A. E. Ealy filled his appointment Sunday and had a real covenant meeting and every one enjoyed a spiritual effect. Miss Jewels's first visit was according to the price of the following very successful school term in Wiley University. Mias Vassile D. Evans who has been attending school in Palestine is home to the delight of the past year. The High School Price spent last week in Dallas and was at the same time at the K of Grand session, he reports a successful and interesting session. Rev. D. Evans, filled his appointment on a Grand session, the New York Church members of Rock Hill church have purchased a new piano which added greatly to the church. The black amidshop is being run daily by Rev. A. E. Eley from the old that is used in the building of the school. The firm, at the cost of the price of the farm, the coal seems to give perfect satisfaction. The foundation is being laid for Balley's new cafe and meat market on Thomas Ave. Prof. J. L. and the new school is being added to the school and having wood sawed to run his gin this fall. The members of the Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. will banquet Misses Jewel S. Price, Vasals who have been sent to the school. The school was returned by the new school. The banquet will be at the residence of Hon. and Mrs. H. L. Price Tuesday night. June 12, the city of Cuney was blessed this week by referring showers which has much needed by the farmers. For the Express set up Price, reporter and agent. Greenville—Mrs. Eula Fowler has been elected to teach High School subjects in the Timpson High School district. And she was revived by Rev Craig was a great success. The quarter was paid in Foll. Moll Zettie M. Hunt is visiting her paired teacher, Dr. J. H. McCormick, Jr., leaves for Colorado Wednesday to spend vacation on his grandfather's ranch. Mr. W. Willis left for Florida to attend Nolen leaves Thursday for California. Corsicana, Miss Wilmer and Watson Moore are visiting in Geaumont, Mrs. N. L. P.erry is visiting in Omaha, Neb. Mrs. Salima Jefferson visiting in Dallas. Miss Velmer is built in home from Wiley University. Miss Stella Prather is home from Wiley University. Mr. J. Brown visited in Dallas last week. Mr. Joe Dunn and Mr. Wm. Franklin Edwards were here from Kerens Sunday. Mr. Henry Williams of Kerens was here last week. Mr. Wiley. Nearly visiting in Mexia this week. Misses Ruth and Ozell Brown are visiting Mrs. G. Brown S. 12th K. K. Grand Lodge, Dallas, West week. Mrs. Wm. Glass visited the K. of P. Grand Lodge at Dallas. Rev. Pelton euroute home from Waco stopped here to visit his sister, Mrs. M. A. Patton 800 E. second ave. A Union prayer meeting was organized on the North side for the purpose of strengthening the religious forces. Mr. M. Bowers present. Mrs. Hattie. Low secretary. Mrs. Peck is getting along nicely having gone through an operation Tuesday, June 6th at P. and S. Hospital. Miss Jimmie Freeman had a severe attack of Neuralgia last week and was confined to her bed for several days. Mr. Wallace Crenshaw received a very painful injury when some heavy�ment was caused by the project. Mr. L. J. and Mr. Wm. Chas Brown died at his home on Beamon street Tuesday June 7th. The Stewart Carlton Undertakers had the remains in charge. Temple.- Van Byd of south Thb street, employee of the Santa Fe Rancher, shipped a frightened shift was badly injured when a grinding-stone which he was handing to the shifter fell into his left foot. He was rushed to the G. C. and S. F. hospital at which place he was treated. Mrs. C. H. Elms of San Antonio by Matron Marte of the Order of the Blessed Virgin Mary for installation of officers of the Coronation Chapter here Wednesday evening he had hallced after an excellent program. A banquet was served and a Lawyer Evans of Waco spoke at a meeting in Boca Raton Friday at the College of the CITIZEN benefit association. Prof. Randle of Waco, who is a member of the Citizen benefit association, sent, and made some very timely sent, and made some very timely sent. William of Bromond one of the missionaries of the Lincoln district association paid her annual visit to our local society last Sunday. She was the guest of Mrs. O. P. Moore while in the city. Mrs. M. A. Taylor has returned from Seguin at which place she witnessed the musicals of Gandahup College given by her efficient daughter, Mrs. Katie R. Taylor, on a charge of the department of music in the above mentioned school. Miss Odessa Burgers played for the church and school in the absence of Mrs. Taylor, who is the competent pianist at Corinth church. Mrs. Mr. J. Moore led the ladies to victory in the Sunday morning contest. This class believes in keeping the banner. Rev. W. Murton Taylor accompanied by young Mr. Arthur Williams motorized to Seguin. Monday. They brought Mrs. Taylor and the bodies with them Miss Hayes returned with them. The school closing was the best for many years, causing president Gingras and the bodies to take on a new life. The trip of Rev. Taylor to Seguin and return was a good gesture, and a personal one, not withstanding the false report of an accident on the way. With clock work precision, the Corinthians are meeting on. Sunday evening at 4 o'clock a dinner was served at the home of Mrs. W. M. Johnson in honor of Miss es Eva Morgan and Alexander, preparatory to their leaving for Prairie View to attend the summer Normal. Those present were: Misses Addie Devault, Odessa Burgers, Lucile Davis, Augusta Morgan, April Alexander, A. Grants, By Beasle Jackson, and Messrs. A. L. Gustas and J. C. Brice. After church the party took a midnight bike, then back to the home of Miss Morgan where a 12 o'clock luncheon was served, after which they departed for the station, with place tears of joy and sorrow were shed because of their leaving. Messrs Alex Taylor, Will Harde-mon, Willis Campbell, "Buddy" Walker, and Willie Ford left Monday for New York City. J. W. Lew, and Horace Hancock attended the K. of P. Grand Lodge which convened in Dallas during the past week. Mrs. Mary J. Davis, special deputy of the Grand H. H. of H., received notice from David Abner, D. G. M. N. G. of Texas asking her to visit the following places: Davila, Grant Rosebud, Rodgers Belton, Somersville, Chilton, Moorville, Cameron Caldwell and Marlin. She expects to start her journey within the next ten days. Mrs. Maria Beardon is the guest of her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Bearden. ..Mrs. L. J. McNorton of Ft. Worth secondary of the workwomen the workwomen of M. and E. Convention of Texas, is conducting a meeting at Eight street Baptist church. She is stopping with the wife of Dr. Willede of Winceham was guest at Sunday's meeting of the Board of M. and E. Convention of Mrs. Cameron. Joe Maxwell motored to Mrs. Cameron and Rockdale during the past week visiting relocation sites of Mrs. Cameron at the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. Jim Green, who is some 50 miles away from the house of Glindains is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Rebecca of South Companied by her Jasper father and others motored to San Antonio and other workmen of Dysla Fishia of Brenham is visiting her sister-in-law and husband of the street. Mrs. Clara Reese of Austin was guest last Sunday of Mrs. Clara Theodo Moore of South 10 street. Center—Service at morning. Baptist church was poorly attended Sunday on account of the rain. Elder W. Q. Huner held quarterly conference Shelbyville Sunday and passed through the city Monday morning in route for his home in Houston. Crops are looking very promising. Cotton chopping is the order of the day, while a continued rainfall this week seems to be some what a hold back. Rev. Chas Nobles, who has been in Houston for some day returned home Monday morning. Mr. H. B. Pilot, Mr. O. Jennings, Mr. and Mr. T. E. Nobles Jr., attended the M.T. of A district meeting at Marshall last week. Mr. Whil Taylor and Mrs. Ada Anderson were quietly married at the home of the bride Sunday. Rev. J. V. Griggs officiating Arrangements are being made for a big celebration on the 19th of June at this place. Mr. R. L. Hicks represented the Knights of Pythias at the 39th Annual Session of the Grand Lodge held in Dallas last week. St. John Community Notes: Mrs. Lala Greer is in Carthage looking after business matters Miss Renell Allen is on the site. List the week of community will be well reported at the children's day program at Tenaha, Sunday. Mr. Presion Moore and Miss Marie Greer were quietly married June the 9th and will make Nacogdoche the home. Nan Amelio--All delegates to the Grand lodge have returned home and are now purchasing a house purchased on 11th street. Little Thoreau家 have raved a birthless little friends were present and he received a number of present Mr. Thoreau arrived from Sonora, Texas where they have been engaged in business. 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. Master Hesace Ferrel of F. Worth arrived last week to visit their father Mr. Geo. Ferrell. Mrs. Minnie Jefferson left last week for Temple and Gidding to spend a month with her children. Sunday was a big day at Wesley Chapel church. Much interested was manifested in the Sunday school work. Rev. G. V. Gavitt who held the third quarterly conference at Wesley brought things to pass. Misses Lucile Johnson and Zetter. Per而不， P.W. O'Reilly has returned from Wiley University. Mr. Otis Wyatt and Noble McGill returned from Samuel Houston. Miss Laren Grant of Granger is in the city, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Vera Harris. Please get your news at the Cheton Barber shop on or before Monday. We will get it off for you. Phone 1059 for Master Lorenze, Enox and he will get it for you. Service: Sunday at St. Paul, M. of church. Sunday book was well attended. Rev. Barnes preached a wonderful sermon at the morning service. San Angelo Black Bronces' defeated the Ballinger Wild Cats 7 to 4 in a slow but favorable game Thursday. Sunday was a big day with St. Paul Bptist church. Sunday school was on time and well attended. It being children's day pastor Winston preached a wonderful sermon to Sunday school. At $3.00 the children's program was rendered which was interesting to all. Each service was well attended. Eastland.-Mrs. L. Victor and Mr. Gee. Kin have acquired new Porsons O. K. on his arrangements. Rev C. A Harvey is back home after a visit to the P. meeting. If you fail to see the boy call 684 for the Sunday. S. A. M. e Church. Rev. W. E.Www. M. e Church. Rev. W. E.Www. P. e in charge. Our pastor. Rev Cornelius and members it very pleasant for the P. Mr. Will Roosevelt. The Booker is back home from Paul Quinn. Miland.-Our renamed preschestor for the P. Mr. Will Roosevelt. The Booker is back home from Paul Quinn. Miland.-Our renamed preschestor for the P. Mr. Will Roosevelt. The Booker is back home from Paul Quinn. Lone Oak. - Sunday was an unattended day to have Sunday school and other services. R. I, J. Giftmor, D. Dr. and son were with us on Wednesday night. R. Rev Sherman Mallard, one of our active teachers, and Dr. J. Giftmor, Little Miss Ada Redden has been on the sick list for a day. Read the mirror of public opinion and be concerned that rewetting was here on business Friday. Mr. Elders Bryant is in Emory. Rev Sherman was on Greenville Saturday. The Mrs Ross and Miss Pamela Mans Greene was on Washington Sanders war guest of Nancy Herbly Sunday. The W. Y. A. is on foot again. W. A. And A. W. are on Washington Sanders war guest of Robert Redden for the Express. Paliceen. - All delegates to the Grand Lodge at Dallas have returned. Each a report. Grand session will be held on Wednesday. Mr. Wm. Coleman left for San Antonio last week. Israel colored park will open its states to the public by the white states to the colored. Mr. Hallie Roberts and Mrs. L. M. Roberts. Mrs. L. M. Roberts and Mrs. F. Warren have returned from Waco where they spent a few weeks. Mrs. Leslie Bent Mr. Riles Mills left on the 28th of May and was married and the 29th to the daughter of C. H. McGruder, who was born in Victoria and S. M. T. Th. The beautiful wedding ceremony took place at the home of Mr. and Mr. McGruder in Victoria. Texas. They have now resided on Grand Street, the city of Grand Street. The citizens of 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 ```markdown ``` Palestine wish this young couple much joy and an abundance of happiness. *Weatherford* — Presiding Elder of Port Worth District has held his third wedding at Prince Memorial C. M. E. church, Palace Roose. 10 had his original program at Mont Zion Baptist church. Miss Lelia Johnson of Willey University has returned home for a vacation. Mr. Ed Bovee sent sunshine with home folks, the 19th of June will have returned to the school. Mr. Bill Hillies and Sand Fate big hall game. Miss Tillie Bell Newill has returned to the school. The daughter has been attending school. Rev. Faye of the M. E. church presided a nible at the M. E. church made by M. C. Screickland. The Daughter will have their annual program at the C. M. E. church Sunday evening. Miss Lottie Bird is home again and will take up her job. The daughter of her return. Mrs. Maund Abbott of Austria is visiting Mrs. Cloe Knucken and her daughter of a daughter is married. Mrs. Wooden. CONSTANT GARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Local Business Houses Who Can Serve You Better. Corner Swiss and Central FULL LINE OF Groceries and Meats PHONE H 4811 Phone Y-4261 O. W. JOHNSON, COMMERCIAL and FANCY SIGNS. BACK GROUND DESIGNING. OFFICE 2536 ELM ST. 6-2-4t A full line of Ladies and Childrens Shoes, at low prices. Don't forget the place. The store out of the high rent district. A. SCHWARTZ 2100 Leonard AT TRINIDAD. 5-26-4t RARICK CREDIT First Payment Gets The Goods! $1 Opens An Account We Buy For Less And Sell For Less EXTENDING CREDIT Is Our Business. Strictly Confidential. No Inconveniences. Your credit is good at this big friendly store. Here credit the entire family on convenient terms. No red ta titly confidential. The Goods! An Account. and Sell For Less. CREDIT business. No Inconveniences. Friendly store. Here you may student terms. No red tape. We Buy For Less And Sell For Less. EXTENDING CREDIT Your credit is good at this big friendly store. Here you may build the entire family on, convenient terms. No red tape. SUMMER DRESSES Come in and select that new Dress from our fresh, co of Organdies, Vollen, Crapes and other cool materiali sout's newest styles and colors ... $8.00 Capes, Waists, Skirts, Millinery, Etc., On Co Cool Clothes For Men Open Saturday Nights Until 10 O'clock HOYLE RARIE AND CLOTHING 1810 ELM STREET----Just a Few Doors West of from our fresh, crisp stock other cool material, the sea- $8.95 And Up inery, Etc., On Credit. s For Men. until 10 O'clock. RARICK CLOTHING CO.. Few Doots West of St. Paul, Ocun in and select that new Dress from our fresh, crisp stock of Organiques, Volles, Crepes and other cool materials, the season's newest styles and colors ..... $8.65 And Up Capes, Waists, Skirts, Millinery, Etc., On Credit. Cool Clothes For Men. Open Saturday Nights Until 10 O'clock. 1810 ELM STREET—Just a Few Doors West of St. Paul, www.elmstreet.com JAKE MICHAELSON'S BIG CASH RAISING SALE. $10.00 VALUES 11.95 JAKE MICHAELSON'S Same Special 2210 Elm JAKE MICHAELSON'S 2210 I want to give you a full 50¢ box of my famous Hair Grower FREE! you a my verFREE! I say that short, scanty, thin or life- less hair can be made long, lustrous and abundant, and I want to PROVE it by sending you a full-size box of my Tonic Hair Grower at my expense. This is no "catch scheme". It's a fair and square offer and its open to everybody. No excuses, no restrictions, no hidden suitability, without cost or obligation, a full se- cure box of DR. LEE'S TONIC HAIR GROWER This remarkable preparation, discovered and perfe- ceted on earth, actually grows beautiful new hair in a few immediately stops hair fall, eradicates dandruff and unhealthy conditions of the scalp. Beauty parlor her shops nearly everywhere have adopted it, of course. It gives results after all other pr have failed. AMAZING INTRODUCTORY OFFER In offering Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair Grower free give thousands of others the blessing of long, vigor Ask not more for the full-size box of Hair Package and package. At the preparation is expan- sive and thorough. The preparation is expan- SUST HEND ME YOUR NAME! Enclose ten cents to your immediate address. This offer must be w paid. HAIR GROWER recovered and perfected by A. Neul new hair in a few weeks. It captured dandruff and rollerens all in hair. Beauty patrons and bar- here have adopted it. Thousands built after all other preparations ODUCTORY OFFER. In hair Grower free I hope to ill-used box of hair Grower- mps to pay actual cost of I am customer or is inexpensive. I am hair Grower (coin or hair Grower will be very cared made to me, so don't put it off. DR. LEE'S TONIC HAIR GROWER This remarkable preparation, discovered and perfected by a Negro scientist, actually grows beautiful, new hair in a few weeks. It immediately dips fall hair, eradicates dandruff and relieves all unhealthy conditions of the s-p. Beauty parlors and barber shops usually everywhere have adopted it. Thousands of others it gives results after all other preparations have failed. A MAYING INTRODUCTORY OFFER. In offering Dr. Leah Tonle Tonic Hair Grower free I hope to give thousands of others the blessing of long, vigorous hair. Tonle Tonic Hair Grower is a morally a time (eliver or stamped) to pay the actual cost of the hair. Tonle Tonic Hair Grower can only send one box free to each customer or address. SHOW ME MY NAMEN! Enclose ten cents (coin) or a dollar (dollar) to you immediately, postpaid. This offer must be withdrawn by the time the box is delivered. It is of the same time in your letter and mail address. PAGNI HX —on harmony with the elite of Dallas and their beautiful cuisine, the show may be seen on Thursday, Saturday, and Sunday at McMinnah's Cafe has put on its White Dress for on the Summer, and on electric brochure spikes at McKoolabar for at Macka' where Fort Worth and Dallas served to drinks and sata. "Mack," "the world wonder cafe man," feeds everybody, all the time, from every cline. Next door to Palace Theatre, 6-2-1f $10.00 VALUES 95 图 5-26-4t BLACK OR TAN ALSO OXFORDS. Special 1 prices on all Shoes in the House. 2210 Elm THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1923 THEDALLAS EXPRESS WANTS TO HELP THEDALLAS EXPRESS WANTS TO HELP We recommend every Advertiser on this Shopper's Directory Page and elsewhere in this Paper, too, for that matter, to every reader who would be particularly well served. PEOPLES DRUG STORE Remember we are in business for your health. Tell us your Drug troubles. T. H. SMITH, PROP. Phone H. 5144-0821. Cor. Central and Hall 5-26-4t WATCH! For Announcement of WORLD'S GREATEST ORATOR. COMING SOON DON'T LIVE TO REGRET THE NEGLECT OF YOUTH. Ganzerhaa can be Cared New York City's result of years of experimenting. Hundreds of cases resorted who had this disease for years. Why Pay a Big Doctor's HILL! The doctor's hill is where Pals Emile will make you well for a fall. Emile will make you well for Frank Lumpkin, 2102 Jackson St. Money back if it fails, made only by the doctor's hill in Dallas at: Williamspharmacy. 2415 Elm. Elm. Cedro Drugs Drug HEAD OF PILGRIMS VISITS DALLAS. PROF. B. H. GRIMES. Prof. B. H. Grimes of Houston, Supreme Worthy Shepherd of the Ancient Order of Pilgrims scrapped the eight pilgrims visiting the Pilgrims Sanctuaries in this city. Upon being asked the conditions of the Order, he stated that the pilgrims were continuing in growth and that the percentage of solvency in 107.72 which he thinks compares favorably other fraternal orders of the State. DAILAS STUDENTS WIN HONORS AT HEARD. Washington, D. C., June 16.—Mr. Phillip N. Watson received his diploma from Howard University, named for his loyalty, integrity and shown remarkable aptitude for business, consequently he uphold the good use of Dallas special and Texas colleges. Miss Zelina Tyler received her degree A. B. in education. Miss Tyler has shown wonderful and charming abilities, and she has been a great times. She has had a bit of practical experience in Dunbar High School, Washington, D.C. She is K. Bright, a Dallas boy received his commission as a second lieutenant in the Officers' Reserve Cor. & Mr. Wright has attended college and has been a camp Cusser, Battle Creek, Mich., and Camp Plattberg. Plattberg is among the five highest men in camp Cusser, qualifying as markman and was one of the seven highest men in Camp Plattberg. He served as a markman in the lieutenant at Howard University. HOvard FULFILS EXPECTATIONS AS LEADING UNIVERSITY 311 Graduates in Class of 1923 Dr. J. W. E. Boven Commencement Dr. J. W. E. Boven R. O. T. C. Students--Honorary Degree Conferred, Trustees and Alumni Hold Annual Meetings. Washington, D. C. June 16.—That Harvey University is continuing to fulfill its mission of providing a way the enviable place of leadership gained among educational institutions in the nation is the training of Colored youth is evinced by the new record set by Roxana D. D. Burke, three hundred eleven (311) degrees were conferred upon graduates of the University of Arkansas at Durkee at the Fifty-fourth Annual Commencement exercises held Friday, June 8th, 1923. When the announcement went forth last year that 245 degrees were conferred upon graduates of the class of 1985, the University of Liberal Arb, Science, Religion, Law, Medicine, Pharmacy, Music, Engi-heralized as a great record in the history of colleges in the United States devoted to educational work among people. This year's class of 66 graduates. This year's class of 66 graduates. In addition the degrees were conferred upon honorary degrees offered upon Charl- Edward Russell. LIVE OAK AT HAWKINS 29 Years Building Experience —the finest that ever took a nail. And all finest Building Materials. —we plan, finance and build COMPLETE and guarantee the finished home. 81.58-All It Cents to Jobs-81.58- $60 per month per salary all general stores at headquarters. ABBREVIATIONS: ABB. NOT WAY? I. NOT WAY? Men and women wander as or- ganizers of the community in Texas and Oklahoma. In further information call our office at 212-755-3000 or visit the Temple Building, Dallas. Bibles, School Books, Miscellaneous Books, Office Supplies, Flags, Plecan Supplies, Printing, Picture Framing, etc. BOOK AND STATIONERY COMPANY. Here's wishing for you and yours A pleasant 19th of June. EAT YOUR GELATENATION INNNER OKLAHOMA CAFE 15 years of knowing how. 429 N. Central Avenue HOME, COOKED MEALS. Mabern and Stone, Props. DALLAS DOCTOR DELIVERS ADDRESS BEFORE NORTHWESTERN ASSOCIASSOCIATION. C. James Weldon York City; James Johnson Johnson, Charleston Daniel Smith Lamb. Johnson, New Uphair King, Mordecal W. W. Wa.; and Washington, D. PETER H. BURGESS The ceremonies in connection with the commencement exercises began with the academic procession which included the University Carnegie Library at three o'clock Friday afternoon led by the R. O. [f. C. Band which played the music] of the ceremony was headed by the R. J. Stanley Durkee, President; Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Secretary-Treasurer; Dr. J. W. E. Ammon, Chairman; Alana C. The Commencement Orator; the candidates for honorary degree; and included trustees, Duans, Professors, members of the faculty, faculties, graduates and alumni. Dr. B. E. Howell, local physician delivered and addressed before the North Western District Association and Yuma Peoples Chautauqua held at Mt. Olive Baptist Church, at Gainesville, Texas. Dr. B. E. Howell Gainesville, Texas. June 12 to 17 inclusive on the policy of the government. Among other things, we need "To keep well we must isolate ourselves from persons infected with contagious diseases." The course of the procession was from the steps of the Library to the steps of the long walk to the west end of the grounds where an audience of nearly five thousand visitors, friends and the of the various graduates and alumni. "Many diseases are contracted by association and to prevent such concomitant diseases, we must avoid excessive sexual cohabitation. "Social disease is a great contributor to death, and to stamp out such we must use precautionary measure to prevent ourselves from acquiring this disease, and to observe these rules may mean destruction. Keep your body clean, avoid contact with diseased persons, and further beware of unclean bed linens and unmanual toilets. The course of the procession was from the steps of the Library to the Administration Building and down the long walk to the west end of the grounds where an audience of nearly five thousand visitors, friends and relatives of the various graduates was assembled to witness the exercise. The brilliant colors of the academic costumes flashing in the sun presented an inspiring ceremonial picture. He also spoke at length on the prevention of tuberculosis. Commencement Program. The program for the Commencement Exercises included an overture "Flying Artillery" by the R. O. T. C. Band. Invocation by Dr. Charles Wood, Pastor, Church of the Covenant, Washington, D. C.; Clarinet Solo "Eight Air Varies" by William H. Frazer; the Commencement Address by Dr. J. W. E. Bowen, Gammon Theological Seminary, Atlanta, Ga.; selection "O Sol Mie" by R. O. T. C. Band; Confering of Degrees by President J. Stanley Durkee; Awarding of Prizes to students; Awarding of Commissions, Reserve Officers' Training Corps, Class 1923, by Honorable Dwight F. Davis, Assistant Secretary of War; Bass Solo, "Barbarasso" by Clinton A. Walker; singing of "Alma Mater" by audience and Benediction by Dr. Murdeal W. Johnson, of Charlestown, W. Va. be surprising if you failed to note fully the other requirements which your teachers sought to set before you by the more real and silent method, of personal example, namely, a personal Christian character for service. YOU CAN'T ENJOY LIFE with a seaweed, a stone- sand. Food does not nouch, lit it a source of mince, curing pains, blinding, dizziness and headaches. Dr. Bowen Delivers Message to Graduating Classes. Dr. Bowen, the commencement orator, in his address to the graduating class upon the subject "Ilea's Clair," told women of Women of Brain and Character." ¢ The person with a bad stomach should be satisfied with nothing less than permanent, lasting relief. "Young men and young women I would prove dexterity to duty and strength, unworthy of your confidence, were I to close this address without disdain from your experience, from the same directness of speech that was used by an ancient Seer to a young man, or as suggested by, or springing from a similar occasion, the purpose of emphasis and to simulate your thought, stir your conscience and to give you a voice and say to you, in brotherly kindness, but with no less emphasis and prophetic notemotion "Thou are unworthy of your confidence." TABLETS OR LIQUID SOLD EVERYWHERE "It has been impressed upon you, from time to time with biblical repetition, that mind is the measure of virtue, and that mind is the only great thing in this world. I would not, if I could I dare not. If I would, fail to understand and worship in silence and in reverence before this ancient shrine of truth. Yet verily God is mind for finite mind discovered inside mind of God, and the glory of God and the firmament showeth his handwork. Day unto day uttereth sleep and night unto night uttereth sleep; and God's child is like unto him. Applic Bona Beautiful cream clay to your face, and rest while it dries, then wash with water to remove any difference in the color and texture of the face. Guaranteed to do these define things for the money or money refunded. Clear the skin with a warm wash. Remove blackheads and pimples. Close enlarged pores. Rebuild facial tissues and muscles. Maneathe the skin on your face. You can obtain mini sizes from your favorite toilet counter. If not, send this ad, with it, to cincinnati laborsortes, Indianapolis, Indiana; for a total tube. "In your zeal for knowledge, book knowledge, if you please, it would PUBLIC STENOGRAPH HOURS: AFTER 6 P. M. SAVE TIME and WORK BUSINESS LETTER-WRITING A SPECIAL CALL H-5761 Between 5 a. m. & 5:50 H-5833 After 6 p. m. READ THE SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY THE DALLAS BAY DALLAS 1925 M. Phone KING HAND SER BUSINESS LETTER-WRITING A SPECIALTY CALL H-5761 Between 8 a.m. & 5:80 p.m. H-5833 After 6 p.m. DALLAS BAND HOUSE LEEDY, and LUDWIG DRUMS LEEDY, and LUDWIG QUARTERS, BANJOS and MANJOS Musical Merchandise of all kinds. Repairing on all instruments. Music for all ages. published at Dalton, Texas, every day sold, at sale 1400 at St. Louis Street, Los Angeles, on Friday. The book is news to J. D. DANIELS' NEWS STREET 1400. E. St. Street, Los Angeles, Cal. information will be S. E. CARR, 100, Green Street, Pandora, Cal. Agent THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. CO. Meritorious Printing and Designing SARA MARTIN OKeh THE MUSIC OF QUALITY LATEST HITS SARAH MARTIN— A. S. S. Sugar Blues Hesitating Blues Hesitatin' Blues Original Blues Order her latest Blues Records from Hogue's. Largest stock, best seller in the nation, and postage paid. To See Mama Every Nite Mike Smith Blues Don't Mess With Me Mean Man Blues A TAYLOR— Ttrgle Blues Down Hearted Blues Down Have My Man Black Blues Gentlemen: Please send records I have checked and upon arrival will pay Postman 75c each. Also send will catalog. OKeh Name St. or Box City State Fine for Lumbago USE MURINE FOR YOUR EYES Night and Morning Have Clean Healthy Eyes Musterole drives pain away and brings in its place delicious, soothing comfort. Just rub it in gently. It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Get Musterole today at your drug store. 35¢ and 65¢ in jars and tubes; hospital size, $3.00. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER If they Iire, Iir, Smart, Burn or Discharge, or Discharge, If Sore, Irrigate, Inflamed or Granulated, use Murine, Soothes and Refreshes. Sale for Infant or Adult. At all Druggists. MUSTEROLE WILL NOT BLISTER Wine for Free Gas Book MURINE CO., 9 East Ohio Street, Chicago OAKS house of Dallas" LOW CO. MAIN ST. KODAK "The Kodak House of Dallas" E.G. MARLOW 1807 MAIN ST. KODAKS "The Kodak House of Dallas" E. G. MARLOW CO. 1807 MAIN ST. A HIGH-GRADE LEATHER SUIT CASES HAND BAGS AND TRUNKKS Suit Cases, $6.00 values Suit Cases, $12.50 and $15.00 values, $7.50 an Hand Bags, $10.00 values Hand Bags, $20.00 values, $16 and ... Trunks, $22.50 values, $11.25 to Trunks, $20 values Special Value—18-in. Imitation Alligator, real Hand Bags Boston Bags—Leather Other New and Unredeemed Baggage Good at 50c on the Dollar Klar & Winterman 2312 Elm Street Remember the Number—Look for the Name $8.00 100 values, $7.50 and $10.00 $6.25 Values, $16 and ... $15 to ... $20.00 Alligator, real leather $5.00 Premium Baggage Goods $1.00 The Dollar Interman On Street Look for the Name ```markdown ``` SPORTING WORLD GIANTS BREAK EVEN IN BEAUMONT SERIES. PANTHERS ARE LEADING THE FIELD WITH EXPORT-ERS RUNNING SECOND AND THE GIANTS RANGING AROUND THIRD PLACE, PURSUED BY THE FAST TRAVELING CRABS. HOUSTON, TULSA, SAN ANTONIO AND SHREVEPORT ARE R UNNING IN THE ORDER NAMED. The old past time having received a severe set-back on account of Hon. W. E. Ewing's play of playing left. Roy, m, r 3 0 1 1 1 3 able style he introduced in a sup-pound ball game between the Pythian Rivera Dallas last Thursday at Riverside party was in need of a stimulant, and said stimulant came in the form of the concepts between the Beaumont Black Exporters and Daniels, 1 0 1 1 0 1 Story, l 4 0 0 5 0 0 Lofton, r, m 4 1 1 1 1 3 Roy, m, r 3 0 0 1 1 3 Odoms, 2 1 1 6 4 2 Jackson, p 3 0 3 0 0 Totals 32 2 8 26 12 DALLAS. Sloan, m 3 0 2 4 0 Daniels, 1 0 1 1 0 1 Before going further, be it said to the credit of the brave boys, our business men, that the fans enjoyed past-time even though some of it they could not understand but they could not understand that as a ball player, Hon. Bill Ewing is a great undertaker. Be that as it be, the Beaufort and Dallas teams were able to attain a notable feast in their games of Friday and Sunday, Saturdays game being raised out. Under the management of Storey had made several changes in the line-up of the exporers and the team, which was its last appearance at the local park. Fresh from a successful conquest in their immediate domain in South Texas, Storey added to add fresh laurels to their long string of victories at the exporers' park. Spurred on by such a spirit, they were successful in troubling the locals in the initial game Friday by the score of 2 to 1, owing to the "That coming events cast their shadows before them" found further evidence in the game. The local team launched by the local crew against the visitors on Sunday, evidence of their success. Friday's defeat was in part attributable to their patient waiting for a match. How well they succeeded reference is here with given to the box score. The team were the pitching and batting of Bell, age of the local hurlers, and the batting of Jones and manager of the local team, pleasing feature to the local fan. The appearance at first base of Sanders was a skillful wolf with the old horse hide. Dallas won Monday and Tuesday, and the team was well played in the percentage column. Owing to some changes made in the schedule Baumont remained in Dallas their exhibition engagements. Following is the score: Friday, BEAUMONT. PLAYERS— ab. b. r. h. p. a. e. c. McChasney, ss. 4 0 0 2 6 b. McChasney, ss. 4 0 0 2 6 Wallace, 3 0 5 2 1 0 CRABS TRIM BRONCS IN PAIR OF GAMES Galvineo Black Sand Crabs grab a pair from San Antonio on home pature. Bell won the first game 5 and Galvineo was victorious in the second one. The scores by innings: Galveston ..... 000 000 001 4 - 1 San Antonio Amonton ..... 000 000 002 3 - 2 Batteries: Galveston - Best San Antonio Amonton - Kidney and Furace. Galveston ..... 130 000 013 8 - 12 Batteries: Galveston - Evang and Jenkins: San Antonio - Thomas Blindwine, Washington. Home Runs GALVESTON BLACK SAND CRABS. The problem is Sand Crabs can be the next card to show on the turbule shaped card at Riverside Baili lot, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. **Toddie Hawkins** *per will* make their first invasion here in this section. The Galveston club is well fortified in every department and the club is going to a fast clip and can be seen in the back yard with Bell, Daniels, Sampson and Hurdine in shape of the plight setting good. The local squad has two stars in Pitchers Evans and Bell. Bell has beaten the local squad once before. He is considered one of the best bats in the team. This card promises to be a stellar attraction. Stann is installing, new method in the Giants machine. HOWARD ATHLETES AWARDED LETTERS. Washington, D. C., June 14. —A rather unique ceremony was arranged at Howard University in connection with the award of the university's highest number of the athletic teams an a token of the appreciation of the university for the efforts of the athletic teams. Alma Mayer on the athletic field. Instead of having the members of the various teams appear at one of the ceremonies, the letters, arrangements were Story, 1 4 0 0 5 0 0 Loffon, r. m. 4 1 1 1 1 1 Anderson, c. 4 0 1 2 1 0 Anderson, c. 4 0 1 2 1 0 Odons, 2 3 1 1 6 4 0 Jackson, p. 3 2 0 0 0 0 Totals 12 2 8 26 12 DALLAS Sloan, m. 3 0 2 4 0 0 Daniels, 1 3 0 1 0 1 0 Daniels, 1 3 0 1 0 1 0 Hampton, sw. 3 0 1 3 4 0 Williams, 2nd 3 0 1 1 2 0 Williams, 2nd 3 0 1 1 2 0 Sanders, 1st 3 0 8 0 0 Johson, 1st 4 0 1 2 0 Birding 0 0 0 0 0 Birding 0 0 0 0 0 Birding 0 0 0 0 0 Bell 1 0 0 0 0 Summary: ( two base hits - Sloan, Sioas, files, McChaney; stolen bases, Walz, double plays, McChaney to Jackson 6; Burdine 1; Bell 1; srush out by Jackson 1; by Burdine 1; by Jackson 1; by Burdine 1; by jackson 1 run off Burdine 1 in 9 innings; hits and 2 runs off Burdine in 10 innings; Umpire, Emmett Teymott; time 1 hour and 45 minutes. Sunday, BEAUMONT. PLAYers— ab. r. h. po. a. McChaney, s. 4 0 0 2 3 0 McChaney, s. 4 0 0 2 3 0 Wallace, s. 4 0 0 1 1 0 William, s. 4 0 0 1 1 0 Roy, m. 4 0 2 1 0 0 Roy, m. 4 0 2 1 0 Oderson, c. 4 0 0 3 1 Oderson, c. 4 0 0 3 1 Storey, v. 4 0 0 1 4 Totals ..... 27 2 1 24 9 0 DALLAS. Players ..... ab. r. h. po. a. e. Sloan, m 4 2 1 1 0 Johnson, m 3 4 2 1 2 0 Hamilton, s 3 0 2 1 2 0 Hamilton, s 3 0 1 2 0 L. Williams, s 4 0 1 2 0 Sanders, i 3 0 1 1 6 0 Daniels, l 3 0 1 1 0 1 Totals ..... 28 6 8 2 17 12 Beaumont 200 000 000-2 Dallas 100 000 00x-6 Summary: Two base hits, Bell 2; R. Jones, sacrifice hits, Daniels; stolen bases, Curtis, Wallas, Lofon; double plays, Curtis to Lofon; base on balls of a strike in defense of Bell 1. Time of game 1 hour and 5 minutes; Mumfrey, Emmett Taylor. made to have them appear on the athletic field at noon on Tuesday. Prior to the appearance of the athletes on the field, the R. O. T. C. Unit marched on the field headed by the University Band and formed a hollow square. The b4 men to receive letters and certificates then marched on the field amid the applause of the thousand or more students assembled. The men were followed by Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Secretary-Treasurer, who presented the certificates in the absence of President Durkee, who was engaged in the Endowment Campaign in Cincinnati, Ohio. Colonel G. E. N. Howard, Professor of Military Science and Tactics, D. Ward Nichols, President of the Students Council, and L. E. King, President-elect of the Student's Council, also took part in the ceremony. The present member of the university of the men, Dr. Scott said: "Howard University truly appreciates the efforts of her students on the athletic field during the past year. The Base Ball season, from one standpoint may be considered a failure but it is not so much the victory but the game that counts. We were all gratified to see our boys with over Lincoln in the last game of the season. The Frack Team was unusually successful this year, winning second place at the Psalm plays with both the Howard and Hampton. We are a feat which has never before been accomplished. The Relay Team is the eager factor in Colored schools and ranks well in the nation. It was demonstrated at the Penn Re-entered upon a new field when we staged an inter-collegiate rival vals. Lincoln, with case, win- "The R. O. T. C. is doing what it can to stimulate interest in Marksmanship and for the sake of the best men in this activity. It is to be hoped that inter-collegiate competition will develop the most year and in the future." TIGER FLOWERS BEATS. Toledo, Ohio, June 11 — Kid Nier- folk may be too much for Tiger Flower- buses, but Panama Joe Gans Ikea to measure for him. The Atlanta Scrap CLUBS STANDING TO JUNE 10. Clubs ..... P. W. L. Pct. Worth ..... 16 12 4 750 Beaumont ..... 16 12 4 750 Dallas ..... 11 14 4 733 Houston ..... 17 18 8 526 Tulsa ..... 13 15 8 377 San Antonio ..... 17 14 13 236 Where They Play June 17, 18, 19, 19 Galveston ..... 17 14 13 236 San Antonio ..... at Fort Worth Houston ..... at Shreveport Beaumont ..... at Tulsa A. R. PRYOR, President, Texas Colored League. per lived up to his jungle reputation when he won the middle weight half of the championship from Gainey. Frieder made the spectators believe the chief likeness to his famous name sake which Pan- possess is the adapter monk. A well-filled Coliseum, one of the best sports facilities, a fight here since Jimmy Wilde and Frankie Manon met for the fly. A fight here since Jimmy Wilde and the first round and not only held it but went further in front with each succeeding round until when the Flowers was knocked down in the first round when Gans snaked a teammate out of a clutch. Flowers tripped over defenses Poor's foot, so he staggered. Poor's foot recorded to award the fight to him on foot but Flowers tilted to him and recorded to award the fight to really beat, his man. Then he sailed in and what he did to Gana was winger. Someone said after the fight that the only solid blow Gans landed on the court, landed on Tiger's skull, but was an exaggeration. He sank many to the floor and manhawnt when close quarters in the ninth seemed to up flowers. In the ninth and to the end Flowers was as fast as he had been at the outset. The Athena middleweight did not close, and the Athena closed, his nose twisted to one side and he bore a strong resemblance to no one he had been with a bob cat. MUSCELLANEUS SCORES FROM EVERYWHERE. (By A. N. P.) Chicago, Illinois. June 16–Miscellaneous Memorial day scores were: Gilliam 11, Illinois Giants, 11; DeKalb, 2. Columbus, Ohio, June 16—DearHubbard, the University of Michigan crack athlete, was at the Michigan football team to team up to a big lead. Michigan picked up a total of 97-12 victory. Michigan's athletic shattered six local records. DearHubbard set two of the local broad jump and 15-1 in the 120 yard high hurdles. Hubbard's broad record earned. Chicago defeated, the Chicago Giants, to 2, at 50, and Oakley, Heavy hitting in the second inning, for the A. & F. score: Chicago Giants 000 201 000 — 3 9 ATU and Freund — 650 000 — 5 6 Batteries—Larson and Wallace JACK JOHNSON TO FIGHT IN MEXICO CITY. (By A. N. P.) Havana, Cuba, June 16—Jack Johnson, accompanied by his private secretary, Ed Kregger, will leave Havana on day en route for Mexico City, where he will start two fights. His opponent will probably be Andres Bata and Sam Lloyd. The Havana boxing commission and stated his case in an attempt to recover payment of the $500 he was fired for enlisting in the Army. Johnson would be insurgent as Thompson would longer range, and ask for a medical examination of Thompson in order to return to Thompson was also fired $500 on the same charge. The Chicago Ill., June 16—The Chicago Gators lost to Jimmy Archer's Athletic club today, 6 to 3, before the game was started; the Gators, but was driven from the rubber in the fourth quarter, and two angles, which netted five runs. Walter Bell pitched for Gators, Alexander batted for ball in sixth, and Aurora had 60 000 100–6 TWIN BILL MEMORIAL DAY BATTLE Birmingham, Ala., June 16.—The locals are counting strong on a big crowd to greet them when they battle in a twin bill Memorial Day. The Black Barons have been going strong of late, piling up a new Southern record of 63 consecutive scoreless innings for their opponents, one run by Atlanta in their last game preventing them from having an excell NASHVILLE GIANTS MADE TO BOW. St. Louis, Mo., June 16—The Naibville Giants bowed to the St. Louis Stare before a large crowd St. Louis HARRY WILLS STARTS TRAINING FOR BOUT WITH CHAMP. New York City, June 16—At last it looks as though things have about the same fate as the bronze bronze man, will have a chance at the title. It is said that he is a faker, but the fellow workers paid him a high tribute when he laid down that he was going into training with Jack Dempsey—the bout for which he has been watchfully waiting for years. The bout, it is said, have taken literally the promise of Jack Dempsey. Dempsey will meet Wills next, providing he is champion after he meets Tommy Gunn. He is understood is preparing to give a decision on the proposal to hold the training Friday. The Negro fans in Harlem say they have started training on Friday. They declared that it is an ill omen. He will need to have training, and something will go wrong. Wills laughed at this expression of superstition on the part of his many admirers, and he will train. Start when you will. But the superstition of the fight fans still HOMESTEAD GRAYS LOSE. Wilminger, Pa. June 16. —The Homestead Grays suffered defeat by the Valley A. C. team of Wilminger and the Valley Grays. 7-6. A home run by Carrozza featured. The clever Cannady was on the ball by the Grays. The team took two pitchers. BIG ATHLETIC TOURNEY AT WILBERFORCE. (By A. N. P.) Wilberforce, Ohio, June 14. Over a hundred representatives of Mid-Western International, the Annua, Ohio, State Championship held under the auspices of Wilberforce Athletic club of which T. C. Carter is the president. Ohio players starred Anderson and Clark, Wilberforce defeating Coleman and Noel Cincinnati for the Doubies Title and Miss Tyler of Dayton representing Linden Center Community Service Tennis Association won the Woman's Singlet Cup, defending the form of New York, Edgar G. Brown National Title holder, defeated Lee J. Purnell of the Wilberforce Team and former Pacific Coast Doubies Champion in Straight sets for the Men's Singles honors. Coleman of Cincinnati proved the "big surprise" early in the tournament by taking the first set from Brown, but weakening under the stage plate of the Champion he dropped the next two sets. O. M. Brown Physical Director Cincinnati, Y. M. C. A. and former football star, and coach of Cincinnati's Champion basket ball team deserves great praise for his interest in the number of promising young players he has entered. Cincinnati is bound to cut a big figure in the National at Chicago, August 19-27. Mr. B. J. C. and Collinus and De- I. C. and the only of the prizes. Simmons of Dayton is another fine young player. Some hundred automobiles from Fords to Cadillacs and several of them (two) surrounded the sea by A.K. Williforce's Hood Clay county during the play on Memorial Day and a more fashionable and pretty Colored representation of its life and last never been the privilege of this writer An ugly cut ? MENTHOLATUM is antiseptic and gently helps the healing. OF ADMINISTRATION ON THE ESTATE OF S. W. J. LOWERY. (DECREASED) The State of Texas County of Dallas To all persons interested in the estate of S. W. J. Lowery, (deceased). Notice is hereby given that R. T. Hamilton has been duly appointed an Executor of the will of W. J. Hamilton, and has been assigned as such executor during the month of April. 1923. All persons having claims against him, have come to me after having claims against, as provided by law, and within the time limit prescribed by law, will be admitted to the Thomas avenue, Dallas, Texas. DR. R. T. HAMILTON. Administrator of the Estate of S. W. J. Lowery. IF RUPTURED TRY THIS FREE. Apply it to Any Rupture, Old or Re- cent, Large or Small and You are on the Road That Has Con- veyed Thousands. Sent Free to Prove This Any one ruptured, man, woman or child of B. Main St. Adams, N. V. for a free trial of his wonderful stimulating and healing treatment of the rupture and the muscles begin to heal so that the opening closes naturally and the need of a support or trust or for a child to be hospitalized Don't neggle to send for this free trial because it is so important that supports all your life! Why offer this nuisance? Why run the risk of small and innocent little rupture, the kind that has thrown thousands on you and women are daily running such risks that you cannot not prevent them from getting ruptured, it is certainly a wonder of ruptures that were as big as a room, utilizing application for Kapture. Name Address Date Free for Rupture W. S. Rie, Inc. 407 B. Main St. Adams, N. V. You may send me entirely free for a free trial, as it is certainly a wonder of ruptures that were as big as a room, utilizing application for Kapture. Elegant Jeweled Watch This extra fine thin model watch, in genuine gold-led case and lawful movement, can be used only for the same reason as the old, old form. Extra light-hearted, often a good and good look. FREE CRESKENT COMPANY 220 W. Ontario Street Sept. 25, Chicago, Illinois Merritorious Printing and Designing NO 333 Nems SELF-REDUCING CORSET Nemo Self-Reducing No. 333 is real bargain. It has a low and medium skirt. Made in clu- der pink or white cuffs; size 24 to 36- and costs only $1.00. If you have a skirt, dress it. dress, size 12 and 14. We will send the outset. 120 E. 16th St, New York (Dept. 8). Soft Glossy Hair Don't be misled with glossy hair with glossy hair. Silky hair with glossy hair. Be smooth hair for the look of HEROLIN Nemo Self-Reducing Dressing Make short, comely, smooth dresses. Tie up neat, tucked, smooth, and tucked. Sold by all our dealers, or order 124 again, make bulk selling Selling HEROLIN Products. Write for special image making offer. HEROLIN MED. CO., Atlanta, GA. Pressure With BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Hours Reliable Agents Wanted Office: PHONE H-2541 LET US PROTECT YOU THE PROGRESSIVE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY ON TERRAIN ((A LEGAL RESERVE COMPANY) Under the Supervision of Insurance and Banking, a contract with us, is a guarantee against loss by fire or wind HOME OFFICE 2601 BRYAN STREET, PHONE Y-1848 Live Agents Wanted E. J. Crawford, Pres. Price A. Wreen, Sec. and Gen. Mgr. 5-6-521 EVERY MAN WHO HAS LOST THE VITAL FORCE OF YOUTH MAY BE RESTORED. East India Hair Grower "The Great Texas Hair Grower." A奖杯 reward and honest endeavor in scientific research and the hard work of the grower, only in the true MODEL WAY, that promoting natural growth, gloss, hair color, hair breakout and the scalp hair, breaking off and the scalp hair. OHARE is the choice of THINKING RACE PEOPLE because they have found its intrinsic value—hidden beauty brought forth in heads of hair. MOHARE will not cause tin corrosion of hair. It is never put up in tin boxes. So be per far by mail, stamps or money order. We prepay all shipments. Towns and cities now open for "Live Wire" lady agents of neat appearance and good address: ADA MONTGOMERYS HAIR GROWER In three months will make the hair bung, soft and glossy. A trial will prove it. When in Annas City sell on the manufacturer We want live agents to represent us in every city and hamlet Box of kressing Oil, 50c; Box of Hair Grower, 50c; Special Grower, 60c, Mrs. Ada Montgomery, Manufacturer. We guarantee our goods to grow hair and to be harmless. 1212 Buella, Manning City, Missouri Don't fall to visit our up-to-date hair Dressing Parlor Money must be sent with all orders Send 10 cents for postage. LET US PRO THE PROGREESSIVE MUTUAL OF THE (A LEGAL RESEARCH Under the Supervision of Insurance us, is a guarantee again HOME OFFICE 2400 BRIXAL Live Agent E. J. Crawford, Pres. Price A. Wreen, S. 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 patients it says live longer than any other people. It is said this discovery is important because people in all parts of the world and quickly restore manly strength, youthful vigor grace and beauty and agree that the secret of health and vigor lies in the internal glands and kept in normal activity, man might live forever and ailments such as anorexia nervosa, nervous depletion, slow complexion, loss of weight, poor memory, pruritus, lessness at night, pain, headache, melancholy, despondency, etc., should disappear. A difficulty encountered by the medical world has been to find the right invigorator or the glands. This study has found that people taken in the privacy of the home, it was brought to the attention of people in all parts of the world. East India East India 1 Hair Grower, 1 Ing Oil, 1 Face C $1.00. 1 Hair Grower, 1 Ing Oil, 1 Face C $1.00. GUANA A st accord Agency HEALER OF GREAT POWER 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 tangible brains to the light of helpful sensibility. She can sure 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 heal 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 to stamps for reply. Madame Jefferson has discovered a wonderful hair restorative. It grows hair on bald heads. For consultations other than sten- treatment and fish, and you take the additional information (for delivery) (Evangelist A. M. K. Church, North Texas Conference), R. I. Box 588 Lonville, Texas THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. CO. Moritorious Printing and Designing PROTECT YOU NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF TEXAS. (RESERVE COMPANY), Insurance and Banking a contract with against loss by fire or wind BRYAN STREET, PHONE Y-1848 Agents Wanted A. G. Wecs, Supt. of Agency Sen. Sec. and Gen. Mgr. 5-5-521 THAS LOST THE VITAL FORCE OF MAY BE RESTORED. Paul D iscovery. Says No Man Un- Sh could Fee Old. careful research, have such great faith in its restorative power that they have arranged to make it available to all. The treatment is put up in tablets known as Vims-Ets and is said to produce almost immediate results, first indications being improved appetite, nerves tojoned up, restful sleep and return of youthful vigor. The results obtained by scientific tests were a wonderful one of the Atlas Laboratories have arranged for everyone interested in long life, youthful vigor and health to test it without the slightest risk. All you need do is send your name and address (no money) to Atlas Laboratory, Department N St. Louis, Missouri, and they will send you a full size box of Vim-Ets by mail under plain wrapper. On arrival pay postman only $2.00 and postage. If you are not highly pleased in one week, just notify the laboratory and your money will be promptly refunded in full. Any one should feel free to accept this trial offer as they are fully guaranteed. 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 Wet, Wash it. EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair. Will you want to try any Hair Trouble, we want you to try it. The remedy contains a mixture that go to the roots of the Hair. The best thing to do is the hair being brushed more to 60's its silky. Perfumed. The palm of your hand is on the flowers. The beautiful black eyebrows also restores Great Hair Color. Be used with iron Stainless Steel. Seed by mail by Honey, 500; 100 Strokes for D. LYONS, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Phone M. 377 EAST INDIA SYSTEM Sell Science and Art of Hair Cultivator. Mail Science and Art of Hair Cultivator. Mail at once. $30.00. Aquatic Grit I Furnish 1 Shampoo 1 Shampoo. A Presence Cream and direction for Selling Envy for Portrait. 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. B. SAMPSON. THE MENTHOLOW MFG. CO. Human Hair Goods For Sale 2526 Bryan St., Phone B-3267, Dallas, Texas. T. H. SAMPSON, Prosthetist. Witness Declares Garvey Squandered Money at Race Track. nor if she would. Like to see him locked up she apparently not getting the implied idea of the majesty of the person of the "Provincial President of Africa," replied, "I don't know how to get into the office. It won't bring me back my money." John B. Scott of Stamford, Conn., and Paul Office Inspector, Oliver B. Williamson manifested circular seals of the Black Star Line and cut off all illegal statements for the sale of stock. Says Carver Doyle, "The trail of Marus Carvey and the three associations in the Federal Court of the United States made of mail to defraud, was marked the day before with demands from get on, Carvey, who is in one own case, displaying a lawyer from the witness when their answers appear to have been answered and to have them reprint answers that seemed to favor him. The drafter, testified that she paid $100 for Black Star Line stock. Asked why she made the statement, she said, "I made up my mind to do it after I read about the matter in "The World" and after listening to Carvey." She received the stock from Garvey but failed, she said, to get any answers. After the company went bankrupt, John Muletz, who holds a man's sasquatch cap on a super载 on the "Tarentoo" island, opposed against Garvey. Aked by Garvey. "Did Mr. Garvey ever致你令 me the witness recounted a long series of alleged deceits which he had committed," Garvey said that he had been induced to invest money in the binties, that part of his wages was used to pay his wages, that he would be made captain of one of the shins was no t know, and that Garvey traveled to other cities and expiditions for the sale of stock of the Black Star Line, a shipping company, cording to Harry R. Wattkins a lawyer, who for a time was Garvey a witness, the witness consisted in part of twenty-piece, four singers, several orators and touch paraphrasal a These trips, the witness said, were to Washington, Philadelphia, Atlanta, and New York. One trip, Watkins said, cost $10,000 in the sale of Black Star stock, but about 80 percent of the money was spent at the expenses of the trip. Prosecutors Macwell S. Mattack, learned that Watkins and James T. Brooks, another saleman were arrested in Youngstown, Ohio on a charge of violating the law. Garvey Hid Behind Tree. Witness testified that at the time of the attack he was on duty by his mennons of the law on the State of Ohio, the Hon. Marc Garvey, "Provisional President of Africa and the People of the World," BEINHOLD SEND A THREE, thus accepting the aerialic touch of said mennons and might "African Legion," which so often assembled at Liberty Hall in the state where he was posted, goes-step fashion and Jamaica, "dog-catchery" uniform. The witness further testified that when he resigned from his position for sale in the state where the law made wild-cat ventures, vix. "Hus" laws were called a coward by the governor, whom Dean Picknick once dubbed in a moment of "temporary aerialization" of the city of New York and whom the witness resigned behind a tree while two of his sub-poets,*pShono ew* RPL MEM FKRM behind a tree while two of his sub-poets,*pShono ew* RPL MEM FKRM behind a tree while two of the officers of an ally state. Wiley Grants Diplomas to Nineteen Graduates aviation to something besides their own personal interest; that out in the world somewhere, there is souls as worthy and capable as any of who had not had a chance in life, but who had a chance. Dr. King is a courageful speaker and deeply passionate man, always been an unite of features of the Wiley commencement, auspired the record and furnished an evening of discourse. Number aaging from the most intimate piano and voice to the entire orchestra were rendered to the entire audience. Definition of all: dancers were conferred with honors; graduates from the college partiment; diplomas were issued to thirteen finishing the normal course in commercial arts and 42 in music. Other interesting features of the commencement were the activities of the fry entities, the alumni associated and the board of trustees. The Phi Beta Sigma fraternity voted honorary membership to the following persons: Dr. L. Garland Penn, Dr. J. O. Williams, district superintendent, Paris district; Dr. A. W. Cart district superintendent, Houston district; Professor Ira B. Edwards, teacher, Havon Institute, Meridian Mississippi and Mr. H. J. Mason, Executive Secretary, Wiley College. The fraternity also practically perfected plans for erecting a fraternity house on the campus to be used as a dormitory for college men belonging to the fraternity. This idea met the ready approval of Dr. Penn for the reason that it would not only be encouraging a worthy idea, but would be the means of stimulating attendance. The plans are assured. The stummi association launched a movement, looking to the celebration of the future post-matrimonary of the founding of Ailey, to take place in connection with the 184 mourn exertions. It is contemplated that an amour growth of this movement there will be created a sub-structure heartbeat headly commend Dr. Dogan for the very excellent work which had been done at the institute. It is also the embodiment of the physical plant and the influence which the school had exercised in the lives of the student body and in the generality. Wiley has grown sarmlumyn in popularity as an educational institution of the first magnitude. He has adopted policy relating to the official delegation of schools under control, instructs that hereafter this institution will be known by the name of Wiley College. The enrollment for the session just closed was upwards of 650; of those enrolled, 500 were down to the college department. The personnel of the student body was frequently referred to in favorable comment by downstairs to the commencement. The coming session will bring a large number of graduate course in home economy will be offered, made possible by the erection of a building for this purpose. The education will be made an accredited course, and the athletics of the school will be offered. Physical education. An expert director will be in charge. New several summer school and summer normal. A specially trained woman to have general supervision of the girls. Summer school and summer normal. New several summer normal. Enthusiasm and earnest set of teachers and prospective teachers who are enthusiastic and earnest standing to meet the growing demand for better qualified men and women. The work of the scale and country. Dallas Express Editor Addresses Graduating Class of Texas College (Continued from page 1) And be it truthfully said that we are living in the most glorious age of the world. "In this age, man truly has full opportunity to use well his God-given talent (when God has given it) has been by the contribution of former generations, man has seemed more fully to have realized his God-given ability to harness the forces of nature, will causing them to do his bidding. Truly it is a wondrous age—this age of mankind and the very air has been made a highway upon which the commence of the world is set." It is a wondrous age but it is only the result of ages upon ages of toil for countless generations of mankind. It is a wondrous age for the past those who labored wrought well. We have only entered into their world and the civilization which they have developed a step nearer to perfection. The world in which we live is in a state of great change, as it were, a vast workshop in which education, philanthropy, business and the myriad activities of humanity have placed as closely related industries. Men are the workmen who labor, and women are the ones that by their efforts the wants of other men may be supplied. In fact, I should be pleased to have you view the world as one harmonious whole, not persecuted but yet waiting for and giving opportunity for service to all who,合情地, propose to labor and to study that this vast whole may move, because it effort a little nearer to perfection. "The years which are to be will depend for their splendor upon the contribution of the millions of the workers of the world, who live today. As we are debtors to the past, so will future years be and the past for them will be our living present. What Will Your Contribution to The Boys? Would you be unmindful of your debt to past generations taking all but producing nothing? Or would you mindful of this debt work efficiently that future generations may enjoy the fruits of your years of endeavor? If you choose the latter course, and by your presence here today you signify that your choice has already been made, then "study to show thyself approved: a workman that needeth not to be ashamed." Bishop Martin Awards Diplomacy The address to the class was followed by the awarding of diplomas by Bishop Martin who in a few words urged the class to remember that "life's school was vastly different from school life." He urged each one to think of the parents who had made their education possible and to help those parents to easier life. In future years Many people have awarded those who had made the most creditable progress in subjects and the delivery of orations. The service closed promptly at 12 clock with the sighing of "God be angry" and the shouting of "Angel man" as a recensional. The following students received certificates and diplomas. English, Class of 1962, English, James Prison Willie Normal—Melanie Aldridge, Lena Ardilla Anderson, Rosa Lee Cuba, Rosa Lee Cuba, Hill, Tina Eugene Hughes, Lizzie Seaul, Ruby Juan Walker, Wilma Mae Willis, Audrey Lacile West, Mary Wilson, Mac Wilson, Sarah Jen Young. spendial commerce which now starches the world and commands the reverence of all. "And so must the Negro do," he continued. The Negro must learn to be the hope upon his women, the men upon his children, the worthy of praise which he known." He spoke amuntying on the back of his head, "You shall be glad to get a letter from all of you who feel disposed to leave the world, and to ol'tery forever and freedom." THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1923. 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 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 Negroes will be returned for Negroes in his institutions." These places he reserves for his own family. He said that he must have with his money so must the Negro do. Negroes in Texas ought to own forty banks, four daily papers, and many books, employing our young people." His speech last one hour and forty minutes, and endure lose interest. At his conclusion so great a throng rushed forward to shake hands with him that he made it clear that he made his way to his car. He left Sunday night for as appended to his car. He will return to Texas in July. Heman Perry, Former Tex an Gives $10,000 to Me the dental clinic during the past year. Perry Gives. One of the interesting features of the occasion was the presentation of a gift of $10,000 by Heman E. Perry, President of the Standard Life Insurance Company and of the Service Company of Atlanta, Mr. Perry who is one of the foremost business men of the race has long been interested in Meharry and was elected a member of the board of trustees. The program for commencement exercises is as follows: Prelude, Percy Duke Foster, senior dental class, Presiding Officer, Hon. Robert Ewing, president of board of trustees. Singing, "America" Audience. Invocation, Bishop J. B. Scott; Selection, Meharry quartet. Measers. Cole, Seat. Best and Thomas. Address, John W. Hancher, D. D., counsellor of finance of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Violin Solo, Ira B. Scott, Senior Medical class. Conferring Degrees, John J. Mullowney, M. D., president of Meharry Medical College. Doxology. Benediction Dr. W. F. Tillett, Dean of department of religious instruction. Vanderbilt University. ASK COURT TO AID THOSE COMING NORTH. (Preston News Service) W.ark, N, J, June 16—A resolution requesting the next legislative STRAIT-TEX HAIR TONIO to enact a law establishing a Court on Social Relations to aid in adjusting the Colored people coming from the South to the South. The court, the Sey, was passed by the Federation of Colored Organizations of this state and the Federation of Colored Organizations of this state in Roosevelt Memorial Temple. The resolution also asked for a bill authorizing the appointment of a commissioner. The meeting also went on record in favor of the appointment of a New York City attorney for the interests of Colored service and that a memorial to this effect is to be presented to President Harding in the near future by a committee of the City Council. William H. DePaur; Summit and Rev. H, C Van Belt, of New York. Among the speakers at the meeting were M. E. Burrell, Assemblyman, Mrs Agnes Schermerhom and William B. Brandon. The general subject was it was decided at the meeting to conduct an intensive campaign through the media about a better understanding between the races and thereby promote the race. Newdangro. R aedies-1gJ MH MF OKLAHOMA GOVERNOR WILL STOP MOBISM HE WRITES TO N. A. A, C. P. New York, N. Y., June 18.—Governor Walton of Oklahoma, replying to the Association for the Advancement of Colored People, with reference to the disorder at Sapulpa, has stated that he will be in Oklahoma, if he can prevent it. Governor Walton's letter, which will be read by Weldon Johnson, Secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., reads as follows: "May 28, 1923. Mr. James Walton Johnson, 70 Ninth Avenue, New York City, New York. Sig. On January 3rd you wired me to inform you of the action against certain Colored citizens in the town of Sapulpa. Now make formal acknowledgment of your telegram, permit me to assure you that while I am Governor in Oklahoma, I will not anything in my power to prevent me from accuseing the citizens, and have so stated again and again in the press. Very respectful! (Signed) RECORDS BY MAIL Buy By Mail Send No Money Australia money for these and recorded The return advertised maily best. same day contations. of songs, and sacred by Sara Eva Taylor, Bronx Records stage Paid Original Blues I God I want to take to bring Sara Martin and Claire Michigan Water Blues Keep on Rhythms 'Ton't Get Sara Martin and Claire Home House Blues If I Have Time to Get Lone Entrance Night Cruel Backblink' Blues If You Have Time to I Miss Tom Leave My Sweet Daddy Alone The Horses Are Running Sara Martin and Claire Joe Turner Blues Beach Street Long Time to Get Sara Martin and Claire Lai Go Bound Blues Mama Go the Blues Sara Martin-1; C. Walter at Tain't Nobody's Business If I Sara Martin and C. Sugar Blues Achie't Heart Blues Sara Martin and C. St. Louis Mus Box 566, Dept. 6 Music Company, Dept. 6 St. Louis, Mo. Please send me these records, which are checked abo- ment to hear Sara Martin again. For Box No. Just send your order for these and send it to the person in our complete stock. The turn all mall will bring your records. Pay postman when he delivers them. Send them to the same location elsewhere. Being Excusively mall order, our service is the best. Write a message in the same day received and no submittance. Write for large catalog of songs,舞 dance blue notes, and sacred songs. Write for Martin, Mamille Smith, Eva Taylor, Clarence Williams, Shelton Brooks. Write for other race star recorded on records. St.Louis Here St. Louis Music Company Box 506, Dept. e S Please send me as I want to hear Name..... Check Here If You Want Catalog Street or Box No. Town..... State..... PROFESSIONAL. St.Louis Music Company Please send me these records, which are checked above, by return mail as I want to hear Sara Martin again. P. R. Merritorious and De HIGH-BR HAIR GRO 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 DELIGHTFUL HAIR GROWER FOR PROTECTION FOR THE GROWTH OF YOUR HAIR HAIR GROWER FOR PROTECTION 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 MFG.CO. CHICAGO 3303 B. Morse St. ... Greenville, Texas We have any record advertised elsewhere in this paper— Records only 75c—Postage Paid Check Here If You Want Catalog A. S. WELLS. Attorney and Councillor at Law 206 Pythian Temple Dallas, Texas. 12-4-63. Dr. Lyle, Veterinary Surgeon we animal of all kinds. Office Peoples Understanding Company, 210 N Pearl street. Heurs from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. X 1296, residence 9328 Willow street, Dallas, Texas. 7-29-11 Dr. R. T. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon. Room 215 Pythian Temple; Office 8644; residence 8637; Office 8644; residence 8637; Office hours: 10 a. m. to 12 m.; to 5 p. m. ? to 8:30 p. m., Dallas, Texas 11-4-64 Health awaits you at Marlin, Texas Deposit and awaits artesian wels in the water. STANDARD SANPARKIUM BATH HOUSE for rheumatism, stomach troubles and blood and skin troubles. HATES BADMINTON MME, FUELLS, McDANIELS, SCIENTIFIC METHOD OF SCALP MASAGE A MODERN WORDER. Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment will start you hair to condition it, give dense buffr. letter or all disease of the scalp mind for full treatment. My Dandruff Homely, never fails to cure dandruff or letter no matter how long it lasts. If you have a tight stubborn scalp and a thick, hard skin with full information tell you, just tell your scalp loose and flexible. Course taught, diploma given thru the University of Chicago. Bleaching, Hot and Bleaching, Hot and Bleaching, Growing Oil 10 cents; Growing Oil 80 cents; Drafts drawn, Drafts drawn, Oil 10 cents; Oil 80 cents; Arms cut 60 cents. to 10 to 25 cents. Arms wanted. Sara Martin Is A-Moaning Again Look over this list of the latest song hits of Sara Martin and Chance Williams. The very names of the selections are enough to make you want to shuffle and dance, and when you hear the records on your machine—Oh Boy, how the blues will sound. Check over the list, then order the ones you want. Most people need money when there's death in the family. Sometimes they want to carry the body out of town or they may want to send for a relative. If you think you need this kind of SERVICE take insurance with the EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 24 hours Any person desiring such protection, call at room 269 Pythias Temple 2549 Elm St., or call Y. 4557. H. STRICKLAND, President, S. COFIELD, Secretary. SS Heritorous Printing and Designing DALLAS EXPRESS PUB, COMPANY. Meritorious Printing and Designing GH-BROWN IR GROWER