Dallas Express

MARCUSGARVEYFOUNDGUILTY ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE MARC PRESIDENT OF BLACK FACES PRISON TERM OF AND FINE OF $1,000 FOR INVESTORS; WAS OWN C PRESIDENT OF BLACK STAR LINE FACES PRISON TERM OF FIVE YEARS AND FINE OF $1,000 FOR DEFRAUDING INVESTORS: WAS OWN COUNSEL. NATIONAL MEDICOS ASKED TO FIND PHYSICIANS FOR VETS HOSPITAL. The opening which was scheduled for May 20 has been postponed until a later date. A number of Colored nurses who qualified were sent to the hospital Greenville, S. C. for six weeks intensive training with the idea in mind of selecting the one who showed the greatest ability as head nurse. Fourteen nurses however have already arrived at Tuskegee. [The administration is said to be thoroughly disgusted with the attitude of certain leading politicians who without authority are alleged to have personnel of the hospital had been placed in their hands. They are reported to have pointed a young civilian as "commandant" and to have attempted to hawk the various actions about the country. Men high in the administration are said to have exercised their surprise that political leaders should not be able to lose sight of selfish personal interests when a matter so vital to the welfare of the entire race is at stake. They give forth an impression of lack of confidence in the titular political leadership which has its full operation here. Colored physicians are said to be taking greater interest in the matter and it is expected that larger numbers will offer themselves for the civil service examination necessary. --- Founded by W. B. King VOL. XXX. NO. 83. MARCUS GARVEY FOUND GUILTY. After one of the most sensational trials in the history of the New York Courts, Marcus Riggio, provisional bribery lawyer for world famous Gavryle movement, was found guilty Monday night of defrauding investors of the Black Star集团公司. He was remanded to the Tombs prison until Thursday when sentence was reduced to two years' coercion, Eil Garcia, George Tobias and Orland M. Thompson, officials of the defunct line, were discharged. Garvey faces punishment of five years in prison and $1,000 fine. Arts as Own Lawyer. Acts as Interest which has centered in the trial has been due to the fact that Garvey, disgusted by the lawyer, fired him and conducted his own defense. The testimony of the closing days was as ludicrous as it was sensational. Claim of Defense That Investigation Was Caused by Outside Encores Reflected by Department of Justice Investors Appealing to Department (Crucader Service) New York. June 23.—The defense of Marcus Garvey and three of his associates before Judge Mack in the Federal District Court here drug along wearily. The State has several times waived its rights in order to expedite the trial, but without and great degree of success. Prosecutor Mattucks even ment to the extent of withdrawing his objections to Garvey's wife being put on the stand to testify for the defendant Garvey. Mrs. Garvey told of going in to Canada in 1919 as Garvey's secretary. Garvey's first wife also went along and later a similar trip was made to Youngstown. Garvey asked by the court is this woman four legal wife? and an (Continued on page 8) PIVOTAL STATES CALL CON FERENCE OF NEGRO VOTERS. PIVOTAL STATES CALL CON FERENCE OF NEGRO VOTERS. (A. N. P.) New York, June 22. "The Call of the Hour," is the caption given to a call for political action by a group of New Yorkers who have practical solution of present day difficulties, nationally, within the ranks addressed to "All Colored Republicans in states where they vote." It states that "The political crisis which has been created by the day is of grave moment. Efforts are going made to strip of every vestry day is of grave moment. Efforts are going made to place in the government. Even in our own party there is a tendency to only to our own group" and administration of the government to instantiate places where we are to administer only to our own group" and justice is the super-government in America and makes a mockery of the Atlantic City. In a meeting of the scrap of parte of the Federal constitution, this sinister influence is not checked it will reduce to a state of emergency. To meet this emergency, this group of New Jersey citizens calls the conference for a meeting at Atlantic City. Nine states are in scrap formation, is especially extended, says the institution, in Massachusetts, Delaware, York, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia, Ohio, Tennessee, Kentucky, Tennessee, Kentucky and New Jersey. Some of the subjects that will be acted upon are: Absolute equality of membership in the Republican party, both North and South, and the Republican party. Our taxation without properection. The enforcement of the law of the constitution, without favoritism for any particular amendment, concentration of our political forces as a means of enforcement of the law. The call in issued under the direction of the Republican State Conference of the State of New York, Cannon, President; J. B. Sadler, Secretary; and Dr. W. G. Alexander, 727 Bank St. Newark, N.J. Responses from the conference are in the hands of Dr. W. G. Alexander, 727 Bank St. Newark, N.J. Responses from the conference are in the hands of Dr. W. G. Alexander, 727 Bank St. Newark, N.J. Responses have been received from more than two hundred from various sections who expect to attend. Responses have been received from more than two hundred from various sections who expect to attend. Here in New York, the Democrats have "haken time by the forelock," and are now in control of the campaign. (Continued on page 81.) The Dallas Express (Bv A. N. P.) GRADUATING CLASS RE- VOLTS AS NEGRO IS CHOSEN SPEAKER GRADUATING CLASS RE- VOLTS AS NEGRO IS CHOSEN SPEAKER Pennsrove, N. J. June 22. The Pennsrove High School commencement ceremonies have been abandoned because the revolt and the whole town is in an uprush, reason, as reason, was that the class had had some difficulty in preparing the program and therefore and decided not to attend. Members of the class, gave more detailed version. According to Miss Margaret Borden, who was in a position to fact that Mr. Jenkins without consulting the class had put as the best to the valedictorian of the class. Sharon Sharma. Object to Negro Subject. The class objecting to having a Nr. ahead edged the whites in the first place, and, in addition to this, his essay was a approach on the white background of the Negro. We took the matter to a school board of Education, as we could obtain no notification from it. (Continued on page 8) "The Republican Party Is the Ship, All Else Is the Sea."—Fred Douglas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUN. 28, 1983. GREAT CHURCH GROUPS OPPOSE MOB RULE DR. E. ARLINGTON WILSON STARTS ON FIRST LAP OF TRIP TO SWEDEN AND TOUR OF EUROPE. SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION AND METHODIST MISSION BOARD ADOPT RESOLUTIONS CONDEMNING BRITAL- CAPTAIN MARSHALL HUMILIATED IN HAITI; IS GOVERNMENT CLERK AND NOT REPRESENTATIVE WE GOODEN IN DEATH UNLEASURE OF TEXAS AUSTIN TEXAS "The Republican Party Is" THE DALLAS GARVY GREAT CHIE DR. E. ARLINGTON WI TO SWEDEN Dr. E. Arlington Wilson, eminent pastor of Macedonia Baptist church of this city and repentant of his sins, will be baptized at Baptist of America at the World's Baptist Alliance which will convene soon in Stockholm to a noon on the first stage of his trip which will take him through Europe and then return to Sweden to stop for a few days at Hot Springs, Ark. going from there to Chicago to New York and then to America in turn his return to Mr. Olivet Baptist church, pastored by Dr. Lacey General Convention. Though Dr. Wilson was one of four presidents appointed as representative to the meeting in Sweden, he will be the only one to attend the meeting. Kings Will Address Meeting. Unusual honor is attached to the king of Sweden, who is the gram of reason of the fact that several of the Kings and crowned heads of Sweden will also address the assembly. Among those scheduled to appear are the King of Norway, the King of Sweden, the King of Harding who will be represented by Secretary of State Chas E. Hughes. The dress is: "Negro Baptists Facing the Future. It will be delivered at the end of December 2016. Forewatched Recognitions Glen. On Monday night, the Interdenomination DR. GEORGE CARVER WINS SPINGARN MEDAL A. N. P. B. New York, June 22 — The Spingarn Medal, awarded annually for the most distinguished achievements by an American citizen of African descent, goes to Dr. George Washington, of the University of 1922, it has been announced, by the N. A. A. C. P. The award was given to Bishop John Hurst, Chairman; Theodore Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary of the Navy; Dr. James Dillard, Chairman; Dr. D. Bubois; Dorothy Cordwell Fischer, and Dr. John Hope. Inventions included developing 165 by products of the peanut and 115 of the sweet potato; making potash and china berry; making a ton of cheese; making a potato. He also devolved five for paper, rope cordage, straw molding and carpet, and made 20 varieties of NEGRO EXODUS ENDANGERS SOUTH CAROLINA CROPS. Silver Street, S. C. June 23.—to a Boil weevils are here in plenty num- depers but Negroes are getting career you CAPTAIN MARSHALL IS GOVERNMENT (By A. N. P.) work (All Rights Reserved) Washington, D. C., June 22—Haiti, the Black Republic of the West Indies, is again to the front. There exiles there keen disappointment and depression. The Associated Negro Press in given this information has been unable to unleash there is a change of attitude in administration, the glowing promises of Haiti's future under American supervision, will be swept the The Associated Negro Press has first hand information and as giving State in the line of public duty. This service has keenly informed on the issues of President Harding, and the public has been used to believe that juntice the committee of the United States of America which is Corsair, Corachel, claims gave out a report of promising import, some parts did not meet with the State. Captain Marshall Deceived, Humiliated. Captain Napoleon B. Marshall, who was selected by the State Department to go down to Haiti as a representative of the government, and to bring about a feeling of good will between the people of the two countries, has been deceived and hated. Even his friends have been deceived and humiliated. He is responsible for that. **Sam McCormick of Illinois, chairman of the Haitian Committee, in an address in Chicago, prior to the departure of Marshall, declared publicly that he was running over the Rev. E. Arlington Wilson Dr. Wilson hold final services at his church Sunday, June 17, appearing in powerful sermons before a couple of both morning and evening services. Monday from 4 till 7 p. m., he was tendered a banquet by the Missionary society of his church. Monday from 4 till 7 p. m., he was tendered a banquet by the Missionary society of his church. The combined result is that the cotton crop for this year is more than likely to be a flat failure. Wheat is going to rust and corn is in bad shape and it is almost impossible to get it to grow at any rate. The supply has hit Silver Street a blow below the belt. Bankruptcy is poking the farmers in this section of the State straight in the face. GEORGIA FARMERS SEEK IMMI GRANT LABOR. (By A. N. P.) Atlanta, Ga., June 22—Georgia is about to call upon Congress to increase immigration to the United States from any part of Europe. This action has been approved by the Cotton Commission, and this city. This is the first sign that the South is beginning to take the old home places in Georgia, at least. Imagination is now being thought of as the solution to the present alarm labor shortage and it hopes with a short while to its departed Negroes, "We don't care if you never come back." ILL HUMILATED IN INT CLERK AND NOT work for the redemption of Hati to Captain Marshall. Marshall was present. It is believed that the Senator was in earnest. The entire address was broadcast in its entirety with the full knowledge of the Illinois Senate. Marshall is beginning, Marshall found a scene wall. work for the redemption of Hati to Captain Marshall. Marshall was present. It is believed that the Senator was in earnest. The entire address was broadcast in its entirety with the full knowledge of the Illinois Senate. Marshall is beginning, Marshall found a scene wall. Senator McCormick Informed The Associated Negro Press is informed that Senator McCormick, the State Department and other department officials of the facts in this case. When the Captain was appointed, Senator McCormick had just returned from Haile declared he "was resigning his commission into Marshall's hands." Obviously, the revolution of the Marshall state sparks Oceano America like throwing cold water in the face. The politic mind of the group is in a sickening state already. High Commissioner of Haile, appointed through the good offices of Senator Marshall, has officially avoided meeting Captain Marshall during the whole of the captain's stay in Port an Prince. The American field of Maritime warfare is toward Gen. Russell and Captain Marshall in harmony for the welfare of Haile. James C. Dunn, Charge d'Affaires of an Prince, a white man, is now in Washington, and is understood that in the face of all the, hullmilion inational Ministerial Alliance of the City entertained him with an exhibition program at Beckel A. M. E. church. Speeches of commendation and praise were made by Rev. Obanha, the Minister of Education, representing the Alliance, Rev. J. R. representing the Alliance, Rev. J. R. representing the Ministerial Alliance; Prof. N. W. Harleigh, representing the N. W. Harleigh, emissaries of Dallas and Mr. G. T. Smith, representing the membership of Macedonia; numbers of Dallas and Mr. G. T. Smith, numbers were rendered by Mrs. Odesa, and chair of Macedonia church. An eloquent response to all of the speeches made was delivered by Dr. Wilson who appeared almost overseeing the work of his fellow ministers and townmen. His freshmen were served to more than 400 guests by committees of ladies appointed from the various The entire speech of Dr. Wilson was delivered. ticles of Dr. Wilson. at the Alliance as well as a series of containing meetings during the conference and sejourn in Europe and the Holy Land will appear in the Express date which will be announced. Dr. Wilson will join the American team from this port for Europe, June 11. FAITHFUL WATCHDOG SECURES SEATS OF SHERIFF'S TROUSERS (By A. N. P.) New Orleans, La., June 22—Margaret Hudson's watchful dog took a piece out of the trousers of Police Officer James O'Neill and noised and the doughy captain no end of embarrassment. He has accused Mud, Hudson, who is a popular character in the District," of making moonehine and was proceeding to investigate and arrest the officer, however, and the captain is now obliged to get himself a new pair of official trousers in order to be a member of the crew that not only inebriates but sometimes kills. Up to date the police officer has been unable to prove his EVEN "AFRICA" HAS A JIM CROW TOWN. (Private Correspondence A. N. P.) Capetown, South Africa, June 22 — the first day of the visit, Rumurait in Dewa County enjoys the reputation of supporting four liquor districts in the country and town on earth. It is a town "no algae, need applied" for biodiversity. through which Marshall has passed, Dunn is expected to ask for his withdrawal. Why? Marshall went to Haiti with the high purpose of being of service to his country and the people of Haiti. In line with Marshall's request, he Heads a large law firm in New York; owns property, a Harvard of the late Judge Gibbs, who is an accomplished artist and musician. In Port au Prince, both the captain and the vice captain into the spirit of helpful service, and have become popular with the American non grass to the white Americans who are complying things with an iron hand. These white Americans, and have become popular Americans to function on equal terms with Haitians and themselves. American men and Mrs. Marshall socially, however, Marshall's status as a "Oleck" President and other officials have defended custom and received both the occasion Marshall was invited to sit on the bench by a judge during a court session. He was issued "time" from his employment to the to the trial, it has been learned here from prominent Haitians. "If the white Americans treat Captain Marshall thus, what may we do?" He senses the best in Colored American progress. The crisis has arrived, placed to the acid test. A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE D GUI PPOSE ME SOUTHERN BAPTIST METHODIST MISSION RESOLUTIONS CON ITY IN COMMUNITI UILTY E MOB RULE APTIST CONVENTION AND MISSION BOARD ADOPT S CONDEMNING BRUTAL- UNITIES. CHICAGO, A POLITICAL WIRLPOOL AS CAMPAIGN DRAWS NEAR Colored Leaders Divided. There may be a large measure of of true leaders, but there is certain that the Colored leaders are not likely to get behind any particular Colored man and push him down the road. They are not owning light rood rigged and put up full ready to receive the bolt when they are ready to leave. One is better posted on the real site DR. MORELAND, Y. M. C. A WORKER TO RETIRE. Cincinnati, Ohio, June 22.—Definite announcement has been made from the International Y. M. C. A. Headquarters at New York that Dr. J. E. Moorland, the Senior Secretary of the Colored Men's Department on the International Committee, will receive an announcement from Dr. J. E. Moorland to the provision of the Y. M. C. A. Retirement Fund and it is said that Dr. Moorland will be the first colored Secretary to have reached this point, as he will at least be the age of sixty-five as provided in the Retirement Fund regulations. Dr. Moorland is one of the few pioneers now living, in projecting the work of the Y. M. C. A. among the colored men and boys. He was associated with the late W. O. Winton, one of the outstanding figures in the early days of the movement. He was a member of the American Moorlands' activities in a large measure that resulted in Mr. Julius Rosenwald's generosity in offering $25,000 for every city in the United States that would raise $75,000 to erect a colored men's branch within the city. He was a member of the United States Greenhouse of Greenhouse and Y. M. C. A. Organizations attest the wisdom and the far-sightedness exercised by Dr. Moorland in pressing this program. The work of the Y. M. C. A. among the colored people of the United States was a great success in the development and bounds until according to figures issued in the last year Book the total membership in the City Y. M. C. A., the Students Y. M. C. A., the Industrial Y. M. C. A. and the Railroad Department of the Y. M. C. A., aggregates 26,640. Everyone who is a member of the United States as a definite program of raising a fund to be presented to Dr. Moorland as a testimonial upon his retirement. Mr. B. W. Overton, the active Secretary of the North Street Branch of the Cincinnati Y. M. C. A. assisted by Dr. Nelson, the chairman of the National Co-operation Council, to roll and are active in pushing forward this movement. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` (Continued on page 81 PRICE FIVE CENTS Atlanta, Ga., June 22—Strong statements adopted last month by the Southern Baptist Convention and the Southern Methodist Board of Missionaries are pointed out by the Commission on inter-racial Cooperation as further evidence of the immination of the South to eradicate lynching and mob violence. These bodies represent the two greatest denominations in the South, with an estimated 100,000 million. The Baptists in annual convention in Kansas City, adopted the following: Convention has repeatedly gone on record as unalterably opposed to all sorts of mob violence and mob violence in the most dangerous form of lawlessness in our present day is found in the two parties, both pity and condemn Boisevich in Russia, and rightly so, while we have occurrences in our own air, we have occurrences in other cities with horror if they happened in Russia or in any other land, however. Of orderly government, Mob violence defies all law, despite every principal law, despite every criminal (trapms into the dust every human trap) Mob violence in the South, in the beginning, most often occurred in the streets of a city, for attacks upon the sanctity of womanhood. Like all canceroe evils in the South, Mob violence is often against the white woman as well as the Negro race. But the violence is not confined to the realm on which it began it is not to be tolerated by Christians or by other intelligent people. "In the recent months mob violence has become more active and menacing perhaps more than at any time previous, certainly for years. As if to make their crime all the more cowardly and diabolical in many cases the mobs have concealed their identity and increased the difficulty of apprehending and punishing their members by wearing masks. It goes without saying that no true, intelligent, patriotic American can or will give support or approval to mog violence whether the mob be masked or unmasked, much less can our Baptist people and reachers think of doing so. We cannot but hope that all our pastors and churches will studiously refrain from giving approval or support to procedure that can possibly encourage disorder in any form." The resolution of the Methodist Mission Board came up in connection with a recent lynching and was as follows: "Resolved: That a message of commendation and approval be sent Circuit Judge Walker for his fearless and righteous exposition of the law in his charge to the grand jury at Fayette, Missouri, at the time of investigation of a recent act of mob violence committed at Columbia, Missouri, and that. We hereby register our sorrow over the time of brutal murder by mobs so frequently occurring throughout our beloved land, not only because of the unrighteousness of such deeds and the defiance of the law, but also because of the reflection upon our Christianity in the eyes of paman people." PASTOR AND WOMAN FIGHT AS COMMUNION IS SERVED. PASTOR AND WOMAN FIGHT AS COMMUNION IS SERVED. Knoxville, Tenn., June 23 — A riot sent into police headquarters nine:30 o'clock last Sunday evening when a car service car to Mt. Zion Baptist church and when Patrolmen Joseph Bentley and the scene they found members of the church and hundreds of residents of the East Knoxville section thundered across the church in the midst of wild excitement. A disgrateful situation at what was until a few years ago, considered the leading North church of East Tennessee, grew out of a fight that began when a munion table around the altar of the church, at which time Dean John W. Hunley is said to have attempted to disarm the munion table from parking of the bread and wine. The munion was one of the lesser number of the leading members of the church who were recently excommunicated as they charged. The munion's defense of their means to support allowed financial schemes of Preacher J. H. Young woman stated to a representative of the News that she had not been dealt with according to the munion's statement that she went to the Sunday event. (Continued on page 6.) *PAGE TWO* BIG CLASS GRADUATES AT HAMPTON INSTITUTE James Welden Johnson *Speaks on* *Nexgro and Glenchimp, J. Henry* *On the Impact of Rubber on the Environment is an Economic Failure, and Ursges American to Study Informatics* *Presents First Hampton Candidates for Degree of "Enthusiast of Science* By Wm. Anthony Aery. Hampton, Va. June 16.—Principal J. E. Gregg, who presided at the Hampton Institute commencement exercises, which were held in Ogden hall in the presence of a large number of local and visiting citizens of both races, presented four candidates for the degree of "Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education," which will be awarded on September 17th. Harrison D. Jacobs, Pittsburgh, Mass., Thomas E. Johnson, Jr., Port Gibson, Mass.; D. Coaken Jones, Savannah, Ga.; and Burke M. Mathis, Bolley, Oka. Doctor Gregg presented a diploma to Ellen R. Nichola, New Haven, Conn., graduate of the Normal school course, and a diploma to Eatelle M. Jones, Danville, Ky., graduate of the Home Economies School advanced course. He also presented secondary school diplomas to 50 boys and 25 girls—metbers of the Academy, Agricultural school, Business school, Home Economics School, and Trade School. Four more Hampton Institute men of the 1923 class will soon receive diplomas on the completion of certain work which is at present unfinished. Doctor Gregg presented to the ranking scholar Bryllum Calhoun, the first African-American to earn the four-year course in home economics, a twenty-five dollar prize, which is awarded annually by the St. Paul University School of Nursing. This student also delivered the valedictory address on "The Youth of African Americans" and she stated that young people today have "medious, difficult, enduring, noble things to do and must formulate a plan for their own ideas." Johnson Speaks that men and women who are willing to face the facts of life and learn the lessons of truth, may accurately understand the success or failure by observing themselves with reference to their thrift or indulgence, their sincerity or hypocrisy, their opportunity, and their courage on cowardice; was the opinion expressed by the New York secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, who delivered the address. Doctor Johnson referred to the physical strength and stamina of the African history both in Africa and America. The record of the Negro in this country, he said, "constitutes one of the most important and important African history. Brought here against his will, he has, in spite of objection, been called to work and to thought and or concelebrally sought the downward path. He has always continued to struggle forward and upward. He has always thought and religion have thrown upon him. He has made his thought and religion become thoughest American. Not only has the black man been taught to work, but he has made his contribution to her civilization, especially in art. He amplified that hampon has made a great contribution to her civilization, it has been taught; that from here it has been spread; and that here a great contribution has been nurtured. It is here that your own Nathaniel Dett is developing it in a manner which constitutes the at least world. Negro music is the touchstone, the magic thing, by which the African people are brought to life. Doctor Johnson expressed the thought that the potentialities of the Negro race should be carefully studied so that the race may secure its status of full and unlimited American citizenship. For the Negro group, the so-called Negro problem, which is in reality an American problem, is a compound one, in which, according to Doctor Johnson, "the Negro must fit himself to the very best of his ability for all of the rights and privileges of American citizenship and then must find a way to compete a recognition of those rights and privileges when he has so fitted himself." "We ought to study the problem of individual fitness. That, of course, in primacy, is ourselves. We fall short wherein we ourselves do no secure up. We must face that fault and we must place that blame wherewith we ourselves do not compel the recognition of rights and privileges, which corresponds with fitness for them, is far less important than group action. We must be able to corollate all the forces within the political system that the moral and the political forces in order to break down barriers that will not give way to indulgence in this office is directed not selfish. It is in no sense f. the exclusive advantage of the Negra. It is for the benefit of true democracy on Ameri- Invasion of Hubr a Pulfers. J. Henry Scattergood of Philadelphia, a Hampton Institute trustee who recently returned from the Hubr declared emphatically that the French invasion had proved an economic failure. Mr. Ultergood asserted that the American must be a war-t炸ing Europe, which is a terrible scene of growing chaos and dissolution. France is not getting what she expected from the Rubr, although she is spending 500,000,000 francs a month on the Rubr occupation, and the assets of the debtor, Germany, are growing less and less. Mr. Scattergood said there has been a "tomahawking" of German credit. No progress is being made in the present tragic meeting, which is a dead-lock between France and Germany in the Rubr. Commencement Program The devotional service of the commencement program was conducted by Rev. George H. West, Bethel A. M. E. Church, Hampton, Va.; salutary oration, was given by Willis E. Allen, Carlislo, Ky. Lillian E. Carter, Phoebus, Va., and two Tech-Novell's anns. "Deception" and "None but the Lonely Heart", D. Cooken, London, spoke at "The New York" in the Royal Community. Gerald H. Wilcox, Salem, Va., played as a group of Lescheitsky's "Ars-beque" Jones Bryant, Jr., Cocktail, No. 1, Song Verd's "Celeste Alda" and a accompanied by James E. Several superintendents referred to the servie this organization was perplexed by the constant men of the type which have been selected because of their parity and quality, and the question for the work to be done would be solved. One large employer called attention to a group of 160 men who had been trained through this source and turning to a time keeper's report on the desk cented had made full time for the past 15 days and that investigation showcased the actions actually on the sick list. "Something good seen workers, others make good widows, others are fit for training, and defection of the workers who won't come to work on time, physical unfit, who never returns the day after pay that has driven them to franquish," and this information. Our "oars are wide open for thrift, comfortable men with promotion and service, self-sufficient, self-serves fit. Some idea of the continuance of migration may be either encouraged or colored people came into the last Sunday over one ad, the Illinois men of the service that migration has been discovered, which will be given in a series of articles on various phases of employment in the service. GOVERNMENT TICK FILM THREATS INTO CORDIAL HAND- SHAKES. in the field of the celluloid drama it is not only the movie actors or the camera men who run rinks, but also the pictures in public. In a report received by the United States Department of Agriculture from Eckert Agricultural Research Center, the thrill of most celsom one from many sources. Mr. Pickering is in charge of a motion picture truck that travels through cities and cities effects of cedarating cattle ticks to regions where, for various reasons, the world is more dense and some areas are too hot. "Mollie of Pine Grove Vat" is the title of a three-reel feature recently shown by how plucky people in one community eradicated ticks in spite of serious objections and opposition. The show was recently shown in a community known for several years to be hostile to the eradication of cattle ticks, and many attempts have been made to any attempt of preliminary tick-eradication work by means of motion plucker. A team had made to glide up a tick wagon. The wagon arrived nevertheless, and the show began before the wagon was glued to the crowd of buillets and the local "bad man." With the unweying of the story, however, which showed clearly the useful work of the tick-eradication, opposition melted. The lead-ing of the whiphing Mr. Pickering as he bathed his shock hands with him before he left. In other districts where opposition was strong, the makers of the efforts of tick eradication Newby, Berkley, Va., who played the cornet; the奏唱 was brought to the cloak by the singing of "America's Ernest Hays of Boston at the organ." PHILADELPHIA REPUBLICANS DISGUSTED AT G. O. P. TACTICS (By Daniel W. Ciasa., taff Co- respondent. The A. N. P.) Philadelphia, Pa. in June 22—Politically speaking, the Negro never was more alive than now. All phases of the political outlook are engaging his attention. However, three particular questions arise at this time, especially as regards the Philadelphia Negro. One question, national in scope is this: What, if anything, is to be expected from the present administration? Another question is: What attitude, the negroes, are the negro national campaigners in the event of President Harding's nomination? The third, equally important, is: Will the Pennsylvania Negro decide to support a Third Party candidate, or a Democratic candidate, or will he refuse to vote at all? The Negro is keenly alive and is not accepting anything as a SOP. There is a great feeling of unrest, and it is by no means that the Pennsylvania Negro grows will support Mr. Harding as the Republican nominee for President. A careful observation, as well as inquiring into the situation, seems to indicate that the Negroes would bring the other way and support a Democratic candidate for the Presidency. If he be a Northern Democrat. All they want to know now is what is the good that goes to us. But he said that if he is daffonding a day, Political liberty is bought at the price of necessary prejudice. This is the Negro has paid in full. One needs but to drop in the celebrated Citizen's Republican Club, and many from other states. It may be necessary, among Negroes throughout the State, and many from other states. It may be necessary, among Negroes throughout the State, to be a division in the organization ranks as to the candidate for mayor. The Negro claims that he has little to prove for the mayor, and the pendency. Those Colored voters who have supported the independent in the election for the mayor of recognition for the sacrifices they have made, feeling that they had no reason to be a division in the organization leaders, they will, it is said, have no such opportunity has presented itself to Philadelphia citizens during the last twenty-three years, and if they are not political acumen, they will be a more important factor in the coming campaign for Mayor of Philadelphia than the campaign of 1965 when Mayor Weaver was elected. It looks as though the white voters have the power to decide, and the leaders refuse to come to the masses with "soft words" and The State Republican Organization has dispatched its Colored support throughout the state, and while the State was a commendable thing and is pleasing to some, it does not dispel the criticism of the Atheist as a whole has given little consideration to the claims of Colored Republican voters in Pennsylvania. In the meantime, the government therefore will find unquestionably many supporters among the Colored voters. In the two cases are the little by the little the light breaks in, and a prominent woman of the race represents all the voters, and have corrupted our folks long enough by telling them that the Republican Party is all right, and that they are the ones who are right—the ticket of their fathers. We must cease trying to appeal to the are childless, and appeal rather to the are childless, and appeal rather on a new quest, the quest of political freedom. Until he gets that appeal, and amplified heat and unmanaged heart. THE WHAT NOT COLUMN. 1. Why is this column called The Whainot column? In the old homes, before the days of the parlor, or the advent of the Drawing Room, there used to be a Front Room, where Sis' could entertain her beau under the ever watchful maternal eve (unless 'twas occupied by the toile fathers of the church, discussing ways and means, an honor seldom enjoyed by the modern parlor and rarcly, if ever, by the fashionable drawing-room). Memory recalls that among the qualitf furls of this hallway the following series of about six small shelters, the power large enough to account for most of the beryl large enough to add the family daguerreotype. On the inlays of these ware were placed oasis and ends of bricks, not OTW, which name was given the shelves by the 'old folks as fitting for this series of questions and unswear of WHATNOTS of interest. was Hamish Hammad. Hamish of Carthage, the greatest General of ancient times, not excepting Carssi, and who was born in B. Hamish was the engineer of military genius and unquenched strategist. He was the son of Solomon, who was nursing an unquenched hated of Hamish, mitted that hatred to his son who solomnly dedicated his life to war- Hannibal attacked the Roman town of Segantum in Spain, and the Roman town near Mansilla, were astounded when Hannibal and his hosts appear upon the legion upon their own soil. They and the Pyrenees, and the Rhone with nearly 100,000 men, and after sufferer of a crushing attack inflicted a crushing defeat upon the Roman of Cannae, the great Carthaginian held his ground in southern Italy. Returning to Carthage he met Carthage and his legions at Zarim, where his army was crushed and the cross-topped the Pyrenees. Rhone and Alfe were finally defeated after a bitter battle. Hannibal died R. C. 183. Who was Jerry Highland THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1923. Garnett? Rev. Henry Highland Garnett was a great leader of his Race. Born a gave, he so improved his natural abilities, he was able to him by enamulation, that he became a prominent orator. As a minister of the gospel, he influenced inflaming influence over the congregation of Shiloh Church of New York, over which he was the pastor of the early 30s in Monrovia, Liberia, whether he had been seated as United States senator. Next Week's "Whatnots." 4. Who was "The Son of Laughter." 5. Did a Negro ever preside over The House of Assembly of any state? 6. Was Carthage betrayed? 7. Was the Consignation of the Consignation of the U. S. A. ? NEGRO FIRM ASSISTS INDUSTRY RY. CLASSIFYING LAWRENCS (By A. N. P.) Chicago, Ill., June 22 — "Industrial needs in the North are holding forth the challenge of increasing importance in only to that of emancipation." The chance is here for the Colored mechanic and laborer to obtain a firm foblood in the industrial life of the north and if they prove their skills, they can gain the abilities, they are certain to become a permanent part of the economic fabric of the South. The faces the prospect of doubling his potential power power when his advent into northern manufacturing will be created in the presentation is considered, together with the stimulated demand and consummation is created in the South by the scarcity of labor." —The foregoing opinions were gathered from men identified in the district by a reporter for A. N. P., who has been making a survey of the district and vicinity with a view to observing how the migrants were from the standpoint of the employer, upon whose opinion it is apparent the final success of the new comer Superintendents of various plants expressed a willingness to be interviewed and talked freely of production and the "percentage of turnover" and their experiences in handling Negro workers, and the "percentage of turnover" and their experiences were dubious, while a few were discouraged and disgusted. All were agreed, however, that the greatest challenge was the identification of the laborers who were presented. One of the surprises uncovered was the discovery that a Colonial E. 39th Street, whose activities have been little known have handled the labor force. The workers have filtered into the brick, brick and rebuilt industries. These men have evolved a system of classification of laborers, and the examination which have won for them wide apprehension and support from the large firms have they ensured that the labor force has been issuing tickets in the South on their order, billing them for the cost of labor. Ipmf '11dHT HT RA RA R the transportation or after arriving the transportation or after arriving the power of the silent drama has made friends of former opponents and is preparing the war for better livestock and more prosperous citizens. PUTS DOGS ON NEGRO BOY. —Waycross, Ga., June 23—George Pappadone member of a prominent Greek family of this city, has been charged with having been arrested last night charged with having encouraged his dogs to attack a young Nero boy. —Witnesses who saw the unannounced and uncalled for to pieces a human being described the actions of Pappadone as atrocious and uncalled for. —Pardon Age 18, had his clothes literally stripped from his body by the dogs and his body was crowded estimated at several hundred gathered at the scene of the attack and the dogs dragged from their victim. Pappadone it is alleged because incarved with place Ward and room or within his store. Calling Ward into his store, Pappadone is alleged to have released the three bull dogs upon his Nero fled into the street followed by the dogs. Screaming and fighting the Negro went down before the onslaught of the dogs and the dogs scored or more men who pulled the dogs from the Negro, that possibly The case is scheduled to come up in Police court Monday morning for a hearing. THE DRIVE GETTING IN SWING The Promotion Board of the National Baptist Convention Located at 400 Gay Street, in an Effort to Raise One Hundred Thousand Dollars to Free the Convention and its Boards of Debt Savings. Factors are appointing committees to canvas their churches for a N. B.C. Dollar. Programs are being arranged for the "All-together-Day" the fifth Sunday in July 29th. An exchange of pupils is being planned for a new pastor will be in many of and a new Omnibus of Algiptus. Deacon Windham of Algiptama sends in a pledge for $2,000. Mr. Moses McKissyk of Tennessee pledges $1,000 and others of various amounts from $1.00 to $100. The whole thing is getting in a swing and the Drive seems an assured success. Many of the 18,267 preachers are getting gripped with the idea of setting the pulips of the 24,333 Negro churches on fire and seeing for once the $3,426,506 Negro Baptists turn out en masse to see them burn and glow with holy fire. From such a union of purpose they say, there will be an enkindling of enthusiasm and the thing of Baptists. They are after-calling down to old times Baptists fire which will burn up all set-fishness and send a inglee of joy to the very finger; tips of our racial and denominational life. ROSEWALDS GIFT OF $25,000 TO FISK UNIVERSITY. Great Chicago Philanthropist Contributes Heavily To Higher Education of Colored People. Nashville, Te. nn., June 23.—The Hom. Julius Rosenwald of Chicago seems unable to do enough for the education of colored boys and girls in the Southland. Last week the front page of every colored weekly in the United States gave a detailed account of Mr. Rosenwald's 1700 rural schools for Negro children. From a flying trip to Tuskegee in the company of several other big business generals interested in the general education of the people as yet unable to help themselves, he comes to Nashville. He looks down on Pink. His heart is moved. Pink is given $25,000. Gifts totaling $560.00 toward a $1,000.000 endowment for teachers' salaries were announced at commencement exercises of Pink University this morning by president F. A. McKenzie. Some of the gifts are conditioned on the institution raising the million dollars. They include: General education born, $500,000; Carnegie Foundation, $250,000; Edward Harkness, New York, $50,000; Julius Rosenwald, Chicago, $25,000. Mr. Rosenwald is one American who is a true humanist. His philosophy is more than any other one individual in this country to induce colored people to stay in the South where naturally with to wieth. It is the reflection of the poor of the South. A good work that has caused the Governor of Texas and other prominent citizens of the south to speak not only to the poor but to plead not better education for our children and a joint and human policy of compelled toward us. TWO FLORIDA SCHOOLS CONSOLIDATED New York, June 22—There was consummated here this week a merger between the Northern School girls' schools, Cookman Institute for men, at Jacksonville, FL, and, the Normal and Industrial Institute for women, at Chicago, IL, in which institution will be co-educational, and will carry academic, Bible and nurse training. It will be under the auspices of the Northern Methodist Board for Negro women, and has maintained Cookman Institute. The combined institution will be joined at Daytona and will continue under the auspices of McLeod Bethune, the founder and able director of Daytona, Normal, and McLeod Bethune. The effort has made of that institution one of America's leading schools for women, and it will come a second (furious) it will have the support of the great Northern Educational Board, an influential board of trustees, as well as the sympathetic co-operation of the Northern Educational Board. Representatives of the board are working out the plan of consummation and were present at its Have Hair Like This STOLE COFFINES BUT IS NOT A CRIMINAL. (By A. N. P.) Atlanta, Ga., June 23.—Stealing棠棠 a crime by the Courts of this State is not recently accorded Sam Ware, a Colored undertaker, is acquainted by a Jury, according to the common belief that the lower court of Appeals in reversing the decision of the lower court in which Ware was declared that there was no law on declared that there was no law on the Statue. Books providing for the punishment of ghouls, it recounts, are not the law of a belief that it was the duty of the legislature to provide a law that punishes this sort of practice by under- NEWSPAPERMAN INJURED BY AUTO. New York, June 23—Charles T Magill, well known newspaper man of the New York staff of the "Chicagos" newspaper, drove an automobile truck while alighting from a street car in the downtown district. The wheels of the truck crushed the sidewalk, and he was left leg. He is confined to St. Vincent's hospital where he is reported to be in a coma. THREE YEAR SENTENCE FOR KILLING NEGRO. Florence, Ahn, June 22. —Three years in the State penitentiary was the sentence imposed on former inmate Robert B. Hunt, killing of a *Colored man* named Fatha jast winter. It is thought that the inmate boarded a short time (nine). GIRBONS HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. The religious life of the people of the city seems to be assuming encouraging proportions. The Sunday school, led by Mr. W. B. Harris is now making rapid strides toward a decided good attendance. International Order Notes. Hon. G. M. Queset, Mr. Joe John and Mrs. Martha John attended the Grand Lodge of the Knights of Fyta and the Society of the Saints. They report the session having been pleasant and profitable and that the Pythians are still making progress in the numeration and financial strength column. National Order of Mosaic Temples held their annual sermon session in the auditorium of Gibbon College. A good program was arranged for the annual will of Principal Balley as well. G. H. S. Notes. The installation and banquet conducted and given by... the officials and members of the Eastern Star and the Southern Star, and enjoyable affair to which many people of the city were invited, and the visitors were present. It took old times when sweet strains of music were heard in Summer. Theater all before the unfortunate fire of 1919. ISTORIES. M. Sawangpoo of Temple Texas was a welcome visitor to the city and to the high school. The fact that she is the mother of Prof. C. Sawangpoo of Temple Texas was the intimated interest which the people of the city took in making Hon. Isaac Fisher of Fisk University, Nashville. Penn., addressed general public recently in the St. Francis church. Mr. Fisher has a message and people should hear and consider it. Prof. G. W. Jackson of Corvallis called at the high school recently to discuss his experience in an instructor of wide experience, and has a ripe interest in intricate problems. Prof. L. M. Becan, principal of Cheatam high school, addressed the high school recently Prof. Becan expressed himself as having enjoyed the commencement ceremony of Texas Tech and Texana. Texana was a welcome visitor to the city, the high school and the university, pleased with our beautiful city and enjoyed very much the closings exerted by the department of the high school. ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT. Probably the brightest commencement in the history of the high school grazed the city at the passing of the school in the history of the first time in the history of the school. A man standing on a boat, holding a pole, with other people in the background. The accompanying picture shows the young minister just as he is leaving his quince after crossing one of the African lakes during his recent tour on the continent up to Hot Springs, Ark. Tues. of him: *Colored American has the following to say* day to attend and *Maynard Jackson represents the best representation the church A. S. Jackson of Dallas, Texas, educated at Morrison and its auxiliaries Sihary Medcald College, North Carolina, is called one of the national* meetings of the Sunday School) Com grens and Baptist Young People's animal sessions; but will return Saturday for his Sunday engagement here. 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The young Dr. Jackson came from Chicago to this city last week upon release from the prison and the cordial invitation of New Hope Baptist church to supply the pulpit, while his father takes a much needed vacation. Last Sunday he preached two wrong thought-satirizing, hermeneus. His theme on the coming Sunday in the morning will be— "THE PLAGUE IN THE HOUSE" His friends through out the city and the general public are invited to attend the event or either of the services. The young divine went up to Hot Springs, Ark., Tuesday to attend and represent the church and its auxiliaries National meetings of the Sunday School Committee in their annual sessions; but engagements here. DR. & Mme. COTTONS WAY GROWER—Grower This wonderful Hair Grower, dents and contours, weaves Dandruff and writes prevents the hair from very pice at all times; the hair retracts, and keeps it soft and straight without pressing but you see this Hair Grower to GROW hair daily to keep hair, this device send the extra with order for retracting for reply to letters, be payable to: 16 W. California Avenue K. J. COVEN THE Mme. B. SAMPSON'S MME Guaranteed to grow hair or $1.80, cash must accompany Agents Order HUMAN HAIR G THE MENTHOL 2526 Bryan St. T. H. Sampson the grammar school department closed with graduation exercises. There were fifty-six to receive letters from the university, and that at least seventy live pupils will make up the Freshman roll for the next school year. The graduation ceremony will be held at the direction of Mrs. I. A Bolten acquitted themselves credibly. **GARDENATE EVENING.** The understated laugh of children was a time affair which brought before the public "The Brownie Band," and Pocahontas, a comic operatist with Pocahontas, a seven-o'clock the auditorium was paired with humanity anxious to enjoy the entertainment. Sorry that humiliation, sorry that on account of insufficient room to God. Grant that sound... colored people... or unselfishly interested in the near future consider condition in the modern tastes under which and to which our schools are laboring and subjected at commencement times and as a result of the modern moods auditorium in a convention, and desirable quarter of our city. If we cannot advance, let us stand. If we cannot advance, let us stand. Come us not be included. High School Commencement The high school common church the high school common church was held in the auditorium Paul Bajdat church. The students were logical in composition, sound in face well written and eloquent and impressively delivered be- tween the students. The following class representative called back by repeated applause to Hair Like Long Soft Silky Straight Lustre Every day you see women with beautiful hair have hair that is just as fascinating as those ladies owe their soft, silky hair to Hi-Fi. Use Hi-Fi. After a few treatments your straighter and more beautiful than ever before have hair to be proud of. Hi-Fi Quinine Hair Dressing is a remarkable new discovery that not only softens, lengthens and beautifies the hair, but removes dandruff, stops itching, scalp, feather and relieves scalp disorders. You can buy Hi Ja Quinine Hair Dressing at all good drug stores, from our agents or direct from us. Price 25c. or our Money Making Plan and Circulars TODAY. MICAL CO. ATLANTA GEORGIA MAYNARD HOLBROOK JACKSON a accompanying picture shows the young min- ister he is leaving his canoe after crossing one African lakes during his recent tour on the con- tinent. Colorized American has the following to say hard Holkbook Jackson represents the host of our day, the naval the his rice and Midwestern Medical College, North Western Univer- sity of Chicago, is easily one of the University of Chicago. It makes the hair nice, and Con gress and Baptist Young People's mus; but will return Saturday for his Sunday INS WONDERFUL HAIR Grows Hair in Temple Grower, which is made out of sixteen ingre- ments. This hair from the hair salon, and keeps it hines; this Hair Grower will not make the soft anduffy; it makes the hair nice and it you may press it if you desire. I guard- hair on an average of one inch a month, after Preening Oil, Den Hampton, 20 more return. AGENTS WANTED-Enclose 2- envelopes post office or express money order J. COTTON & CO. Oklahoma City 6-23-1f TRY INS MENTHOLOW HAIR SYSTEM hair on bald spots. A six-week trial for accompany all orders from agents Orders from $2.50 LAW GOODS FOR SALE. MENTHOLOW MFG. CO Phone H-0367 Jimpson, Proprietor. bow appreciation: Aliene E. Williams, Erma P. Bailey and Oram P. Franklin. Miss Fannie Mae Bailey of the music department of Fairmount University, Wichita, Kansas appeared on the programme and played to the delight of the audience one of Benchovens popular and difficult compositions. In the absence of Sept. J. G. Wooten, Major Rufus P. Scott awarded the honors. Principal E. W. Bailey briefly and pointedly brought before the public the great need of manual training in the high school. With the singing of the�-bee song "Rise and Shine," the school year became history and the audience wounded its way honward and began to delve into the intrinsically interesting to be school accomplishments which await them in the fourth coming school year 1923 1924. Baldwin, Bankhead and Cedar Hill had nice closings which were largely attended. Practically all teachers have been reelected for next school year. AGENTS 5 to 15 DAILY Send for sworn grant of $5 to $15 daily in producing latest style GUARANTEED. Honey and Ladies ask underwear, 4 str. left, 1 colour. No experience or capital required. Just show samples, write orders. We deliver and collect your pay daily. All transportation charges paid. Sealism, Tease, made $20.00 in one day. Adams $100 one afternoon; Tomie Sealist $30.00 Evrey's orders; -rr7, Mini and $50.00 in 10 days; Keith -ombart, Peno, sold $20.00 in month; -r6, Shopman, Tess, sold $50.00 in two months. -Pewalski, M.C., and $10000, sold $20.00 in one month; Miller, Ohio, orders for $52.00 in $10 days. Why not you? Samples outfitted forished container all color grades, in-clothing홈, Liens, and Menthol. MARO-S-CILLS DEK SING INNOVATION & Like This long fit sky straight estrous tuffful hair. Don't envy them. You can do as their. The chances are that most of His-Ha, the marvelous new hair treatment. Your hair will become longer, softer, before. Continue its use and you will mark- men SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER Butter So that every lady and women you meet may know what Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Decreasing would be useful and what welling hair we are making the fol- lowing: A lot of Hi-Ja Quinine receipt of $1.00 we will forward A lot of Hi-Ja Quinine Dressing and a bottle of Hi-Ja Dressing and a bottle of their signature values of this amendment, $1.25. IA IA Send $1.00 Today Hubbard—Sunday Schools at all churches Sunday. Rev. Sonti filled his place at Lawton, number of graves Rev. Dixon was at his post Sunday. Rev. Humbard Colored people banded together for the worship of M. H. Gooofie and his workers such as Prof. J. W. Davis, the Humbard Colored person, and McAclain and the others. The free barbecue and basket picnic is a matter of fact. Dr. Blankie on the job for the Dallas Express, and are expected to result from the occasion in a/business, social and industry. Ms. B.ucker, Fidda Fidda, places the Dallas Express in every Negro home in the city. Success to the normal work for Mrs. B.ucker, Fidda Fidda, Mrs. Percer Carter has returned from Dallas, where she was called to the office. B.ucker, Fidda Fidda, is visiting this life June 15. Peace to his anisies is the wishes of his many friends and may God bless those whom he has returned from Marshall where has returned from Marshall where has gone to attend the summer school. The following persons are involved in Tennessey and daughter, Myrtle, Mrs. Vates Williams and her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fisher, a girl. Tearkunn—Mr. C. Dyko Bake entertained an appreciative audience on last Tuesday evening at Hopewell Facing arrived Saturday morning from Oklahoma to visit her children and other relatives. Facing arrived Sunday morning from St. Louis, Mo., where she has been attending school to spend the summer with her children. Mrs. Pearl Snyder and Merritt, Mrs. Pearl Snyder and daughters, Misses Tou L. Heen and Mozle accompanied Mr. Andrew Snyder and Mozle accompanied Mrs. Heen and they will reside, Mr. and Mrs. Joo Buchanan of Port Arthur are residing in Harrison, Mrs. H. M. Jones has contracted to teach at the same place, Dalby Springs with an increase of 10 students. Mrs. H. M. Jones has spending a few days at Austin and other southern points. Miss Georgia Dillard of DeKalb has been spending a few days at Harrison, Mrs. H. Randle for her home in Chicago, Ill., during the week. Mrs. E. H. Randle for her home in Pittsburgh stopped over as guests of Prof. and Mrs. C. W. Lanier of Cappelle, while en route to Hampon Mrs. Harp is on the sick list again. Services were well attended at the various churches, Rev. J. W. Whitak- or was able to fill his post at Sunset church. Sunday school and 11 o'clock services were well attended at Hopewell, Rev. S. Whitlow, pastor filled his place with a soul stirring sermon. Pastor Whitlow with sermon is bringing the people more and more in the light of his intellectual ability. Rev. J. F. Franklin filled the pulpit at the night service with a sermon filled with the Holy Spirit. R. S. Whitlow, and a connection worshipped at A. M. E. in the agro-noo. At 11 o'clock service at Oak Street Church, Rev. H. M. Edwards preached an able sermon. The pastor and congregation of Oak Street Church worshipped at Park Avenue Church. Sunday afternoon, Rev. and Mrs. Edwards were surprised by a storm tendered them by a few members of their church on last Wednesday evening. Wedding bells are ringing for Mrs. Alice Watson and Mr. George Baker. Mr. Jim Jackson and Miss Ella Wortham were united in marriage Tuesday morning at home of the bride's Rev. H. M. Edwards, officiating. The ladies of the basic Lodge surprised Mr. and Mrs. John Riley with a grocery shower on last Saturday afternoon. Mr. John R. Taylor of Mansfield, La. was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs Arthur Taylor. statements adopted jdeelemon HTR A few enthusiastic members of the Baltimore Baptist Church attended this week at the Sunday School School Congress at Hot Springs. Mr. E. Benardunn report his hospitalization for hot Springs. The Knights and Daughters had their Annual sermon attended Sunday afternoon at Oak Hill School for hot Springs. The Knights and Daughters had their Annual sermon attended Sunday afternoon at Oak Hill School for hot Springs. Sulphur Spring. Miss Zelma Dillingham is spending her vacation in Dallas, Mrs. Bog Sullivan has returned to her home in Wichita, Kana. She is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Phillis Price, Mrs. F. Roberson has returned from Greenville, Mr. Florida Pouge from Columbus, Rev. Leaveler B. Moss of Greenville was a visitor in the city this week. Rev. J. Boiles of Mount Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Me Queen and son, Billiot Neijon have returned from Dallas accompanied by Floyd, Jr. of Dallas. Mrs. Louis Ligue is back after a long visit. Mr. L. Queen is spending his vacation Douglass High School Notes, May 31. it was the opening of Douglass high school and commencement exercises Thursday at Douglass High School, school night operetta. "The Crystal Queen" Miss Oudia Dilligham, the school's principal, attended the school. Sunday, June 3, 2 p.m. m. baccalaureate sermon was preached on Thursday at Webb, S. Webb, June 4th at 8 o'clock, the graduating exercise. The senior class of '23 appeared in one of the auditoriums and awarded the diplomas to seven girls and two boys. The largest class in the history of the school. The ex-creditors thus did the class of '23, go into history. The following students received diplomas. Besse Alicia Boneau, Augusta Leona Harpe, Etheter Cornell Raipe, Lois Cholita Foletta, Frances Leona Roche, Rosa Loretta Ross, Lady Brice Ross, Richard Archerow Wells (deceased). his mother. The Kiddies Chauquaau under Mrs. I. Brinker rendered an account of the rumor Friday night. Rev. R. H. Dixon of Gliser is a visitor in the city. Chamber No. 1000 of the Mosaic judge paid the beneficiary, Aa, and Jim Bridges $300.00 for the death claim of their mother, Martha Bridge, Sherman, Miss Ellie Stennett of Van Alstyne is visiting her cousins, Mimes. Wm. Bates and L. Huntly. Sunday afternoon, Bishop J. W. McKinney will deliver the Masonic sermon at Denison to the Sherman and Denison. Masons, a special car will carry the Sherman Masons to the Lown, Smith and Estella Burnett of Bonham were motored to Gainesville, 15th inst. by Messrs. General Hennie and Jas. Kirkpatrick. Mrs. Gertrude Whitaker has returned from Tulsa, Okla. Mrs. Rally, D. W. Wiley, Denison has accepted the pastorate of New Hope Baptist. Mrs. Parthena Wells is convalescing. The Dallas District meeting of M. E. church will convene 2-8 prox., at St. James E. Rev. at St. James St. S. Rev. in the new Residency. Recent deaths, Mr. Hardy Robinson and Mr. Callahan. The marriage of Mr. Charley McCoy to Mrs. Annie Young was consummated, night 16th inst. at her home on North Montgomery street by Mr. W. W. Wiley. Mr. M. W. W. Woods of Wolfe City to meet her cousin, little Miss Mary Lou Brown of Gainesville, domiciled at Hume's Cafe 15th inst., Mr. and Mrs. Delaney Floyd attended the funeral of her uncle, W. W. Wiley. Denison is the first of the first. Masons of O'Neal, Sim. and Anna Belle Childs have returned from the Baptist Y. W. A. in session in Gainesville last week Miss Sims was made vice president. It will convene next June 24, Dallas, Texas. Mr. W. W. Wiley is the first of the first. Kansas City from there to Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. Emmett Kidd has returned from Los Angeles, Calif. Terrell—Mrs. Praxier, who has been visiting her son, Mrs. Maxine, the MRS. Maxine left for her home at Houston, Texas Monday, June 18, MESA. M. E. Ramsey, the MRS. E. Ramsey left for her home at Taylor and Rev. J. W. Johnson will leave Sunday, June 24th MRS. E. Ramsey the grand judge Knights and Daughters of Taylor, Mrs. G. D. Goss of Tyrion [Texas is visiting her husband, pawn店 L. Hunter and daughter, L. Hunter and daughter, Miss In Hunter of 1918 Worm street, Houston, Texas] a brief stay with Mrs. Maggie Fagan, 403 West Newton street, her gunt, who has been sick for three weeks, visiting in Wichita Falls, at the home of Mrs. Precious Crawford, daughter of Yarburtown came home from Oklahoma, last week and selling preparatory to move home from Oklahoma, Yarburtown came home from Chicago, Ill. about the 16th of June, will make their home on the campus of Dr. H. Spark Rev. A. F. Black, Miss Marvie Sexton, Prof. W. E. Youngblood left for the Congress at Hot Springs Tuesday. Calvert—Mrs. A. S. Mims, wife of Calvert, died on August 5, home Sun of her unmarried, unborn daughter months in New Orleans, La. visiting and unmarried treatment of her son Dr. S. Calvert. Mrs. Francis Pierson is back home after spending a week with friends in Ennis, Texas. Mrs. U. L. Dixon of Dayton is visiting and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harris. Prof. H. F. Farris of the Ennis high school is at home during the holidays. Rev. Mr. E. Ayers left Sunday for Hearn on her mission. Mr. Ardie Banks and wife of Corsicana spent Sunday in Calvert, visiting relatives. They left to visit her relatives in Hearn. Mrs. P. L. Halley is back from Waqra where she spent a few days with relatives. Mrs. Ellen Petterow and Norford of Grossbeck arrived Sunday and the Juneteenth. Mr. John Brown of Thornton came down Sunday to spend the 19th at his old home. The Knights and Daughters of Tabor marched to Holiday Chapel. A. M. E. Zion church where a great crowd awaited the Sir Knights and Daughters together with Maids and Pages listened to a profound sermon delivered by Rev. P. R. Pittman. P. E. of Little Conference delivered in a masterly way. The annual Thanksgiving sermon for the Order, many pronounced this to be one of the best society sermons to be delivered in this city. Mrs. W. E. Young furnished music. Prof. H. W. Young acts as Master of the ceremony. Rev. A. J. Sharkley of Indiana conferred. A. M. E. Zion arrived in the city Friday to take charge of Holiday Chapel. M. E. Zion Church. Mrs. Lova Whitfield left for Nes- turt to spend a few days, with her mother, Mrs W. W. II. Whitaker, she returned much improved. Inha- ter THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1928. TEXAS TOWNS Ballerville and Jones Priefe—The attendance at both Sunday School and church was good Sunday, Mr. John Woolridge at Sunday, Mr. John Woolridge at Dension is the guest of Misses H. L. and J. L. Judie was well attended the attainment given at the home of Mr. G. Judie, superinended by Miss E. L. Judie was well attended Friday Norvelle left Friday for Hammonds to be present at the Juneeenth dinner, Mr. C. C. Geeny left Wednesday to be convalescent to the delight of all to come and worship with him in his revival. One of the many delightful entertainments given for Miss Rooseie McKinney, a graduate of the guest of her brother, Dr J. E. Wallace, was an informal party given by Miss Hortense Burnet at her home on Monday night. Miss Wallace has recently returned from Wiley University. Merkel-Sunday school was well attended. Supt. and teachers were present. Mrs. Burnet list kist. Messas. James Whips, Odes sa Calvin. Chas. Kennard and Mrs. Calvin. City today, born to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Adams a fine boy. Graham.-Rv. Miles W. Jenkins was in our midst last week. He carrered to the church. He did a great work here having organized Mr. Zion church. Rev A. B. Krytny of the C. Mincola--Sunday school was well attended at the C. M. E. church last Sunday. Rev. M. D. McCallley preach the Sunday service of this city is visiting in Bonham Texas. Sunday school was well attended at the St. Paul Baptist church here; we have here visiting relatives and friends. Sunday school was well attended at the morning service. Miss Elsie Brown left last Sunday for Dallas. The engagement at Mt. Thela Mickain Hawkton has been announced. Miss Lois Hill left last week for Wichita Falls, Texas. Miss Lois Hill left last week for Wichita Falls, Texas. Miss Del Texas Sunday school was well attended at the A. M. E. church. Miss Montene Holly left last week for attendance in Canola. Miss Miss Ima Eperon left last week for Colorado Springs. Mrs Renner Tomer of Terrell was returned from Tula last Sunday. Mrs London left Sunday for St. Louis. Mrs London will spend the summer months. Athens— Services were well at tended at the A.M. E. church. Rev. C. H. Pugh filled his pulpit at the church, and Pugh attended one of our former pastor's broke the bread of life. Mrs. M. L. Snowden attended the mizmiser meeting in the church, and Mrs. Willam Williams are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Williams. The different churches have planned a great Union picnic for nine weeks. The little Ruby are here visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. and Mrs. Cleman of Pine Bluff are her visiters. Pine Bluff is the Grand Deputy of America: Woodman was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Jordan, the grandfather of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Walker, Miss Hannah Ellis and Miss Maggie Robinson of Rukw was the guest of Mrs. Georgia Ebert and Miss Maggie Robinson of Rukw each week. Support your race paper Ferris.—Rev. Caroline was at his post Sunday, Rev. Chappell preached at Mt. Horeb church owing to the absence of the pastor, Mrs. J. W. Wade has returned from a visit to relatives in Houston Marlin and Hearne. The Missionary Sisters of Wesley Chapel A. M. E. church of Houston sent a donation to the A. M. E. church here. Mrs. F. A. Little's reports a splendid time in Denison and Sherman during the District conference. Mrs. Mabel Murray and children are visiting in Ft. Worth. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Daniels of Dallas stopped by Saturday to see their aunt, Mrs. F. A. Little. Get the Express at Prof. Little's Grocery Store every Saturday. Chapel Hill—Sunday school and services were well attended. R.F.M.P. Haney preached three powerful sermons. At 7 P.M. a very interesting A. U. E. L. meeting was held. Miss Dora Lee Toland is visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Maggie L. Leonard has returned from Galveston. Mrs. Jean Green of Galveston is here for a few days visiting friends. Rev. B. F. Jenkins left for Ranger last week. Miss Odessa Garner left from Prairie View a few days ago. See M. J. Toland for a copy of the Express. RECORDS BY MAIL The Famous OKeh Records AUSTRIAN money these and music records the return words. Pay advertised very mild best. the day dailies. of songs, and sacred by Sara Taylor, on Brooks, recorded stage Paid Company, dept. 6 St. Louis, Mo. Please send me these records, which are to hear Sara Martin again. Box No. Just send your order for these and any others of the wonderful records in our complete stock. The return is free. We will postman when he delivers them. We have any records advertised elsewhere. Be Exclusive by mail or by phone. All orders shipped the same day received and no substitutions. Write for large catalogue of songs, dance number blues, and naked ballads. Send to Martin, Mamille Smith, Eva Taylor, Clarence Williams, Shelton Brooks, and every other race star recorded in Records only 75—Postpaid Record Some folks have it there will be several nuptial knots tied this summer. Who is it it? Oh, well, go to church Sunday and you'll feel fine. Lawson—Douglas of Tabor No. 65 had their annual sermon preached at Bethemeh Baptist Church Sunday Rev. Watt, Watt's School and B. Y. P. U. were at usajour at Bethemeh Baptist church, Rev Sampson prescheduled a noble sermon at Bethemeh Baptist church, Rev Sampson prescheduled a noble sermon at Bethemeh Baptist church, Mr. George and B. Y. P. U. were well attended at Gellieh Baptist church, Mr. George and B. Y. P. U. were married Saturday evening, Mrs Eustel; Williams and baby left for New York; Weaves and Miss Dempte Walle have returned from school. Mrs Alma Fisher got her finger gudgeh hair SARA MA SARA MARTIN OKeh Innovation & Culture LATEST HITS SARAH MARTIN— Sugar Blues Hesitating Blues Great Back Blues Original Blues MAMIE SMITH— Get to See Mama Every Day Mamie Smith Blues Davis Men With Me Mean Man Blues EVA TAYLOR— Triple Blues Doves Hearted Blues You Can Have My Man Black Bottom Blues Order her latest Blues Records from Hogue's. Largest stock, best service, no substitu- tion and postage paid. HOGUE'S MUSIC HOUSE Box 1225 A St. Louis, Mo. Gentlemen: Please send records I have checked and upon arrival I will pay Post- man 75c each. Also send Free catalog. Name St. or Box City State "Get 'em from Hogue" OKeh We have any record advertised elsewhere in this paper— Check Here If You Want Catalog Reagan. There was a very good rain here Tuesday morning it seemed to have brightened the expression on every one's face, especially on the church Sunday, Rev. P. M. Carmil, pastor of the M. E. church was at his post. His sermons were at his door, the clock, a three clock, Rev. Shaw of preached a very interesting and instructive sermon. "Commencement" sermons were will attend church Sunday bed and day night owing to the ideal weather. Revs. Givens and Cannon attended church Sunday and Holiness churches respectively. Rev. Moss was at M. Mariah Baptist church in the absence of the Mrs. Hattie Jones is still at the bed side of her mother at Shreveport and Mrs. Hattie Jones is still at the bed side of her mother at Shreveport and Mrs. Wells attended District meeting of the Mosque Tempadas at Dallas last week and report a spen of Eritrean refugees. Erie Pitsa has returned from an extended trip to Clarksville where she studied at the Eritrean Opioc club will sing for the students of the East Texas Normal Wednesdays night is taken to conduct Meadow has been taken to conduct This is the third installment. Misses Clarice Williams and Vilma Rac Dr. Pitsa and Mrs. Rac Dr. P. M. A. Williams and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Frazier Sunday returned with them and spent the evening and night among her friends. She returned to Greenwich Village and made a flying trip to Greenwich Village day morning. Rev. Givens went to Choose to help in a few days meet Mexico—Church services well attended Sunday at all churches. Prof. J. W. Bartlett of Waco spent two days in Oil City conversing with friends. Prof. A. R. Foreman had business in Dallas Wednesday. Dr. W. H. White is indisposed, he is improving. Mrs. A. R. Foreman is visiting relatives and friends in San Antonio. The Juneteenth was celebrated with joy by the more than seven thousand souls who men on cool Navasota River at B. T. Washington park. Prof. White and wife of Groesbeck spent a few hours in town this week guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Cotton. The banquet Tuesday night at Downtown Hall proved a grand success. Mrs. Jas. A. Reynolds left for Houston. Mondy to visit friends. Sara Martin Is A-Moaning Again Look over this list of the latest song hits of Sara Martin and Clarence Williams. She names the selections are enough to dance, dance, dance, and when you hear the records on your machine—Oh Boy, how these Blues ones you want. On the list, then order the ones you want. RA MARTIN Ok eh fashion & style The Famous Okeh Records Snowton left for Ipsua and other points of Okiahorma. Mrs. Geneva Milla, Lawson, pioneer citizen committed suicide Sunday night. Mrs. Charles Williams enralenred P. R. B. Neal of Hope, Ark, and preached a sunday dinner. Sunday school was good at the A. M. E. church. The pastor W. R. Wattis was at his post and preached two noble sermons. Sunday school was well attended at the A. M. E. church at Lawviewson, the pastor, Rev. Strawtins was at his post and preached morning a good night. Lee Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. was well attended at the B. A. Barber, the pastor, Rev. Z. B. Green was at his post preached two noble sermons. The RTIN Okeh LATEST HITS SARAH MARTIN— Sugar Blues Piano Music PAGE THREM MAKE THE SWIMMING POOL POPULAR. MEMBER OF HARDWARE FACTORY FIRST IN SERVICE Negro citizens of Dallas enjoy recreational advantages to those of no other city in the South can lay claim at the cost of many thousands of dollars the City of Dallas has purchased and set aside parks for their use. And one of these parks, the one in North Dallas, has been well equipped with a magnificent swimming pool where nothing is lacking to make its enjoyment complete. It also has located upon it, a community house in which shower baths, games and an auditorium are furnished free of charge by the city. At each of these places attendants are always on duty to serve the wants of the visiting public. MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. These places represent a great outlay of money and they should pay huge dividends in the form of amusement and recreation for our people. Published every Saturday morning in the year at 2000 Swiss Avenue by But so far, the results have not been as gratifying as could be hoped for. Why? THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY. Is it true that we as a mass do not fully appreciate these advantages? Do we want recreation? Certainly it would go down on record to the everlasting shame of our group in Dallas should it happen that the patronage of these places proved insufficient to warrant their maintenance. W. B. I. Moss Company, 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, IL. Moss Company, 604 Norton Building—110 West Mason Street New York, N. Y. If we have not yet acquired these habits of recreation, let us begin now to acquire them. As hot as the days now are old and young, large and small should be the opportunities for refreshment by cool, clean plumbers which the shipping roof offers. Entered at Post Office at Dallas Borough, 1200 W. 12th St., under Act of Congress, March 1879 THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE No day should pass on which throngs of patrons should not clamor for admission to this place. The parks and swimming pool have been established for us. Let us show that we appreciate them by using them more often. The pleasure offered by them is both profitable and enlightening. One Year. $2.20 Six Months. 1.20 Three Months. 75 Three Months. 90 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. CUTTING OFF THE WELFARE WORKERS Any arsenic reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of a person, may appear in the columns of the book, or in the rested upon its being brought to the reader. No tax payer in the city of Dallas can object to the plan of Mayor Blaylock and the Board of Commissioners for pruning the city budget and thereby reducing taxes. This is a welcome proposal. No subscriptions mailed for a period less than three Thonats. Payment per same must be 75 cents. But the fact that the pruning knife has fallen upon a spot which the Negro citizens of Dallas have regarded as one of their greatest advantages in the city administration is viewed by them with extreme regret. THE DALLAS EXPRESS It is a fact that until the appointment of the Negro Welfare worker many cases of domestic trouble, poverty, insanitary, and delinquency were passed by unnoticed to the detriment of the general public. And these cases were met with much more frequency than was generally recognized. But with the appointment of this worker, less and less of public disturbance due to such cases has been noticed and the fact that thousands of our people have benefitted through care of the city through this channel is proof of her efficiency. has never hosted the white feather, neither has it been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flannel month. It is a plain, every day, sensible, conservative newspaper, which trims so well to catch the eye. It demands doubleful flag: It professes a patriotism as broad as our country. Its love of vow hand-justice covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and his prowess is on top of it up and stand with us. This ground is holy. Through her efforts many of our local concerns have become interested in making conditions better for their own people. She has been able by her resourcefulness to relieve the city administration of the care of many unimportant cases which would have consumed its time and added to its expense. She has aided the administration in relieving situations in which her information has proved invaluable. Members of our group realize the worth to them of such a worker and they regret extremely the fact that her removal has been found necessary in the curtailment of the expense of the city. It is to be hoped that by some means it may be made possible to continue this needed service in our community. We need it badly. HELPING JIM CROW. Whenever we are confronted with an actual case in which merchants have refused to negro customers the right to try on articles of merchandise we immediately "hit the celling" and bate them in no uncertain want Negro patronage and that such rules are made because "we are black." But some times incidents occur which cause us to feel the such raid (delicacies are not altogether appropriate) that may seem to them that were the condition as merchants whether white or black would probably do as badly or worse. Before the creation of her position we knew that such work was needed but were unable to adequately understand the extent to which it was needed. But now that her help has been had and found so efficient, her removal will cause a return to the former condition which will now affect us more greatly because we have had a taste of an improved state. We feel ourselves unfortunate in not having more spots in which the official pruning knife could fall. Then we could have had a choice. As it is we have none. But it is a fact that our regret in the removal of this worker may truly be said to be greater than our joy at a lessened tax prospect. And everyone knows that joy at lessened taxes generally knows no bounds. Just to illustrate. One day last week in one of the leading advice books on dating, I was making a purchase when in waited another woman to try on some shoes. THE CONVICTION OF MARCUS GARVEY After two weeks of sensational tales of rockless expenditure and wasteful wonders in search of more victims to flee, Marcus Garvey has been found guilty of defrauding investors in the Black Ship Steamship Line and the kindred corporations which he launched. He faces a punishment of five years of imprisonment and a large fine. He asked her the usual questions and removed her shoe only to find that her shoe was both ragged and dirty. Normally no shoe fit her foot property and yet, in spite of the fact that she was responsible for the inability of the clerk to fit her, she liberated the clerk and in other ways showed her displeasure remarking that they don't want our patronage anyhow. For Garvey, the individual, we have no sympathy. He is now beginning to reap only what he has sown. His own testimony and that of his fellow laborers has proven him only a schemer, a trickster, an explorer of the poorest, needest, most ignorant people of the earth. He was the author of a movement which startled the world with its audacity and boldness. He sold it to the people—our people who looked for a leader. Many of them he begged. All of them he swindled. Such care as this by no means such as uncommon as they seem. Very frequently our people expect services which they do not prepare to provide, or do not consider to which, by their very conduct, they are not entitled. On the theory that the public loves to be swindled Garvey cannot be blamed. But remembering that our people need sane direction and that their confidence and co-operation, hard to gain are easy to lose, we can soundly regret that Garvey and his movement ever existed. We can curse him as an arch traitor and denounce him as the most powerful enemy of our race that we have ever produced. Here is a condition which we can afford to face falsely and squarely. In our dress and personal appearance we can often repeat and make mistakes. No merchant or clerk, white or black, can take pleasure in fitting fine shoes, lats or any other thing. We can also shop on shoes, bodies, etc. His sentence whether it be light or heavy can never punish him in accordance with the harm which he did. For he injured his own—he betrayed the trust of his own people—a sin well nigh unoffertable. Present day civilization demands that people who, frequent public places, who mingle among their fellow citizens, wear clean linen and deport themselves in accordance with the dictates of an enlightened age. We must abide by these dictates if we would be to do otherwise is to go backward. Those who caused his concerns to be investigated deserve the thanks of our group generally. In that the whole truth about his shameful mal-practices is known our people are fortunate. Garvey is about to pass. May he not rest in peace. And this doctrine needs to be prevised with more frequency to our students who are often, let well enough do. It seems that the Negro supporters of the G. O. P. are really peeved. Just how deep-rooted their displeasure is, is not yet apparent but something is not right. Progressive people are clean people. No self-penetrating person loves the public. People often follows colorful public movements, and they reappear in the minds of some. It has been paced since that Negroes are not the only people in the United States who such fictionalism is based upon some Evidently the case of the Veterans Hospital has not yet been settled. Who knows what the year will bring forth with the presidential campaign only a few months away? Mobs my home and mobs may go but resolutions about them generally will be passed forever—and then forgotten. EQUIVALENCE THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1928. NATIONAL advantages to an lay claim at the cost ofallas has purchased andthese parks, the one in a magnificent swim-ike its enjoyment community house in which are furnished free ofattendants are alwayspublic.ay of money and theyamusement and recreatifying as could THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION "THE CHARGE OF THE PEANUT BRIGADE." Persons known the facts in connection with the appointment and work ofDr. Robert R. Moton as head of Taukegee his selection as president ofthe National Negro Business League to succeed Booker T. Washington andthe effort to displace the Taukegee principal as head of the business league,to clear the pathway of peanut politicians, ambitious for political power andpatronage, never have any difficulty in sitting up some of the critics ofDr. Moton. They are familiar with the charge of the peanut brigade. They knowevery peanut private in the ranks, every commissioned and non-commissionedpeanut officer of this little "nutty" army always fighting for thebest place in the sun." Motton is no perfect man. He has doubtless made mistakes and will make many more before he dies. So will his peanut critics who continue to fool themselves by believing it possible to mesmerize, hypnotize and drug the people with their race-pride, race-love, race-loyalty and brave "dope." Many of them are just plain vain-gloibic pickers whose main stock-in-action is a thrust at every individual sincerely doing more than they are for he himself. Motton is not a person who is willing to struggle, "cuss," fight until they taste defeat and disappoint. Afterwards their temperature falls, their feet come to earth again, and they find themselves just ordinary Negroes and weak to almost helplessness in their environment in common with other kindred souls of their race. Fortunately, Robert Ruska Motton cannot be hindered by the charge of the peanut brigade. His work as principal of Tuskegee and activities as a leader of the Negro race, will proceed without his approval. He thinks of duty first, and the rewards are sure to follow. He never dodges duty for the sake of his own benefit. Motton is mendation of the unselfish and just-hearted people in performing his service for the Negro race. Like Booker Washington, Dr. Motton never replies or expains to his critics. It would not change them, if he did. They are generally persons over-season in selfish sriving. The Juskegee principal stands by his conscience in choosing restraint, moderation, good will and self-effacement as the surrest path to the permanent progress or the race in America. Like Booker Washington, Robert Motton believes that Negroes have much to forgive and much for which they need forgiveness in this country, and, therefore, they should be generous to a fault. Critics will agree that Motton's commitment should not take precedence over careful preparation for the future. It is time for Negroes to be honest and fair with themselves, if they are ever going to be. The problem of the government hospital at Tunkuege looks them squiggle in the face, its solution is as plain as the nose on the face of any sensitive human being. President Harding has assured them that the hospital operated by Negro physicians and nurses. Dr. Robert R. Murray Medical Problem Treatment has teamed with the problem of making good, first by mobilizing the doctors and nurses capable of operating the hospital. Then follows the work of operation the hospital efficiently according to the standards of a government institution of that kind. Here is a great opportunity for the National Negro Medical Association to do the country and a face a service. The voke has been fastened in providing the force necessary to operate this hospital, or will they fail? These healers of disease have a big, good job on hand. Let them do it, and help them in every way we can. Effusions of the peanut brigade against Robert R. Murton secures no physicians or nurses to operate the hospital at Tunkuege. Such ejections are mere blasphemy masquerading in the form of service. It helps nobody—accompasses nothing, but promotes the strife which has caused every attempt of the Negro to make good when doing so would be to the elaborating credit. — Pittsburgh American. PREPARING FOR THE NEXT WAR. We measure our words when we advise the leaders of the nation at Washington to take thought of a most vital phase of the nation's life. We are sure that Colonel Roosevelt and General Shaden, commandant at West Point and all those thoughtful Americans, as well as white, who stood out of the crowd, have since given deep thought to this subject. Again the country's leading men are clamoring for the United States to prepare post haste for the possible coming of war. Republicans and Democrats alike are in accord in the urgent need of the nation getting ready to灯 if necessary. Admirals of the navy, now as in 1917, deploying the country's lack of fighting condition, have broken forth in stirring appeals. The investment of five hundred million dollars in a greater army and navy. Whether the war cloud now lowering upon this country's horizon, which all these see, comes from the direction of the Rising Sun or the thundering, spiked-helenemilitarism of Central Europe, we do not know. We do agree, however, that this country should prepare for war on a large scale and at once—even if it never comes. To be weak and unprepared, in the context of nations as well as in that of individuals, is to invite attack and response. Japan is wounded by Caycasian America not only because of California, but by the immigration bar. Europe is again aggrieved at America's attitude. In preparing to meet these emergencies the far-sighted patriots are right and wise. In all this preparation, however, we respectfully submit to preparations advocates that they are overlooking a great and vital factor for the survival of the country. We must arm the forces of 178,800 black men had not been taken from the trenches and farms of the South end in coats of blue been turned against her? What would have happened to the Rough Riders and Theodore Roosevelt had there no Tenth Cavalry? What would have happened in the World War but to the Allies' black millions? Who will finally be called upon to bear the burden in the event of war with Japan or Europe, if not the black Americans? What would have happened to say one word about asking the several States to let down the braves against Colored men. None of them evidently has thought about using the nation to enter a goodly number of Colored youth at her military and naval academies. Not one of these patriots has yet suggested that it would be a wishing for the national administration to divide its efforts for a white in enforcing the Eighteenth Amendment with an effort to enforce the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments, to stop the Kit Klux Kill abroad upon the arrival of the United States, to stop the war and to try, just as a matter of military preparedness, to make a race of ten million citizens feel that this is their country. too. It evidence has not occurred to any of them to tell the President to have an audience of Colored men by appointing some of their worthy number to representative officers to provide their race full protection from monk murder, so that if need be they might feel, as equal citizens, they had something to do for. The President has not yet satisfied, patriotic black fighters. Without history history shows this country is lost. With them the Stars and Stripes are safe forever. — N. Y. News. INDUSTRIAL NEEDS MAY GET JUSTICE FOR NEGRO. The Negro has not been able to secure justice in the South. Political efforts in his behalf have not been very successful. First he was liberated from slavery but economically still remained a slave. Then he was given the franchise but has never been permitted to exercise the right. When white mobs set upon him and lynched him for suspected crimes without giving him a fair trial such as every citizen is entitled to, the Negro's appeal for justice was unanswered. An effort made in Congress to penalize those states, where the Negro population is causing concern among southern planters and business men. They are confronted with the prospect of greatly curtailing their operations because of a shortage of labor. The signing by Governor Pinchot of a bill making participation in a lynching party in Pennsylvania first degree murder, coming at this time is an element in the situation not only because of the Negro's increased migration and so add to the labor shortage in southern states. Leaders of the Negroes are advising them to take advantage of their present opportunity to find employment in parts of the country where they are told, they will escape the peculiar dangers to which they are subjected in the southern states. This attitude of the leaders of the race is frankly stated in recent correspondence. Dr. Etienne J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard University, having appealed to Judge Ebbert H. Gary to employ Colored Americans in the works of the United Steel Corp., an official of one of the Southern (further producing companies protested, pre-empting the Negro's needed in the South. Replying to this protest, Dr. Scott said, "The duty of Colored people wherever opportunity offers to have those sections where lynching and peonage are practiced upon them with immunity." He HEALTH & HYGIENE added that he knew that black men were likely to meet with difficulties in some of the northern regions, but that these difficulties were inconsequential when compared with the privilege of a free and untramured citizenship, along with better housing, better educational opportunities for the black people. Such incidents may go far to put an end to the hangings, the shootings and the burnings of which colored people have been the most numerous if not the only victims. It is laxness of a kind rampant in the South, but, it must be confessed, not unknown in the North. The present migration of the Negroes may hasten the day when there will be more general recognition of the fact that lynching and poisoning do not whether victims be white or black. Perhaps that will make it easier to convince no small number of the victims are also a crime against civilization - Portland (Me. Press Herald). THE NEW AND THE NOW. Dr. J. G. Hardin. Away back when faith was but a babe and hope but a child, when the present hope was not a child, was the great hope. In Negro of today, but a faint dream, when ignorance and superstition predominated in the minds of the Afro-American Negro, "who were away down yonder by themselves and couldn't hear nobody pray" and when a thousand prayers for freedom were sent up to the Holy Master while sitting around the old fire place singing "Sowing and Chasing the Child" which would finally end in "Give me that old time religion," the Negro then could boast of the fact that he did not have anything and that he had to look to the white man for everything that was worth while and that the reason he could not patronize one of his own race was because of the foregoing and above facts. But today can look 10,000 Negro. "No one can look at him and tell the city," the Dishman said, and tell them that it is not what they used to do, "I don't have but what you have today." The time is coming when the Negro will have to produce something and stop being only consumers. The new is the time to accomplish something. The race of people who are only consumers are of little use in this world. They are out of balance with energies, activities, and business. In professional world. The earth is valuable only because it produces something that did not exist before. The more it produces the more its value. If the earth produces nothing it is called desert and is avoided for all useful purposes, if THE THREADS Little nestling bungalow Silvery streamlet at your feet, Silvery streamlet at your feet, Away from hurry, greed and heat. Oh joy unisexable! en though The cruel lines of change have drawn The cruel lines of change have drawn Pretty daisey, dew drop kissed, Baby voices in the midst, Oh dreams that will not let me go Cold silence? Yet my heart will wail Believing that my life will wilt Out from the searing works of fate Oh peace unutterable! and so The ingering years may stretch Out from the searing works of fate Little shipper, memory kissed Little doublings in the midst, Oh hope that will not let me go COL. MIDNIGHT MEETS BISHOP JOHNSON AND MACON DELEGATION Torkarax, Ark.-Texas, June 23— After they had closed that wonderful session of the Grand Lodge of Knights of Pyrus, and all the business closed up, I just got myself to a white a while at least. You read the letter I wrote you before leaving Dallan, and here I am a few hundred miles away from city now. When I found my way down to the house, I saw the horses take their departure with their cargo of human freight—and Grand Chancellor W. S. Wills, his wife to see me off. I took it for my shares, but there was having at the house. And Andrew of Florida, who is a wonderful man, should share the decorating else up. He was going to obey the edicts of the Grand Lodge and grow an never before, and it will be a great business organization. It is just going to take its place or hold in place I took my place on the Southern Pacific in my special. Of course it was a special form and mine. I got Chancellor Andrews had his lovers, and there were others in that free and open sleeper. It was called the Chancellor Andrews and he heard the bell ring and that old thing began to move. It grunted and snorted a time or two and was soon darted to downtown Dallas, budding good bye, until I found that the Goddess Morpheus gently kissed my cyeliids and I was amazed. I was amazed that old thing would run her foot brains out, but I stuck to her until bright and early next morning landed in a big stable in Houston, Texas. I found many friends there--that is, I found people there and I just met them. I met G. B. Young, pastor of Wesley A. M. E. Chapel, got acquainted with me and invited me to go to his house to see what was going on. That was accepted. There were others who went to the same place, and when I got out there found he had a house in the neighborhood. Macon to attend a big missionary meeting of the whole A. M. E. church. In the crowd I met. I met Curt Carson. I met R. Hughen. Mrs. wife, Mrs. L. B. Kinchon, Mrs. J. R. race of people produces nothing it is a desert race. Now is the time for the Colored American to get into a business of his own, begin in a small city, make something for the people to buy or use, enter the manufacturing and commercial fields and learn the value of thrift and economy together with foresight. Invest your money in your business and not in "get rich quick" propositions, and in this way he will establish an interprise for his children, and he will be able to sit in comfort beneath his own vine and fig tree. To get this we must educate and work we must cultivate a new field of labor, the commercial field if we would master our destinies. We are all what we make of ourselves and can not accuse another of spoiling the work. I trust the future will hold in store for us, but we can shape events ourselves and our doings so that we will know something of the future. The following people were operated on last week at the McMillan Sanitarium by Dr. L. G. Pinkston: Rev. I. C. Chappell, of Terrell, Texas, was operated on for appendicitis. Mrs. Mabe Allen, 1713 Lincoln Avenue, Dallas, Texas, was operated on for pyosalpinx. Mr. Earley Young of Athens, Texas was operated on for appendicitis. These operations were successfully done here in our own sanitaryarium by Negro surgeons and all of them have been trained in the operation. There is another place in town where you can be operated on, and you cannot be done by a white doctor either. INDICT SHINE BOY ON MURDER CHARE. Thomas Miller, negro, who stabbed Walter Evanne negro shine boy, Walter Evanne, the kid's knife on South Akward street near main Street, June 7, was indicted for murder when the Dallas cops report to Judge Charles A. Pippen in criminal district court Friday at the courthouse. Two other murder indictments were brought in by the probar. The true bills were against Will Harris for both negroes and both negroes, and Cecil Moore for the alleged murder of Charles Smith to death June 8 and Smith, May 5. ...In an indictment for theft over $80, Earnest Adams is charged with the theft of $1,500 from the office to goody back. V. Goine, of Austin, Tavae; and Bishop William Decker Johnson arrived from Georgia, to escort the crowd back. I got around just a little, for Mrs. Ella Griffin, the widest of the late children, with her to the city, and she turned me over to Dr. T. V. Overton, a noted lawyer. Returned to Young's had a big time with the crowd, talked with the crowd, and led the leader of men. He invited me to go with the crowd to Macon, Ga., and with the crowd to Beaumont, Ga., and had my mind made up on going another way and could not join him, except to go with him to Beaumont. I spent the night in Houston, and night and early Sunday morning jogging with the crowd with rope them to Beaumont. It was indeed a jolly crowd, and I enjoyed the jolly crowd with many representative men and women. They held that Gulf Coast carriage one hour waiting for the Rev. A. M. E. church and his crowd. They joined the jolly crowd and they were I got off at Beaumont, and found Prof. T. T. Pollard, of the public school system of the city waiting for me, and Rev. Dr. Sanders, pastor of the A. M. E. church was there to see the others go by. I went to the Baptist church with Prof. Pollard, and after services he delivered me to the home of Dr. C. B. Charlton the dentist, and they just made me welcome. Dr. Charlton was as proud as proud could be, because he was the father of a son. Mother and son were doing well. He told me that the boy was going to help him in the office and he is one more busy man. These are young people and they have a beautiful home. Then the next day I was off for this place. I remained over here the two days, met many people, made a trip to Hot Springs, and returned here, and will go to Shreveport, back to Hot Springs, and tell you about them in my next letter. Now I am going some believe money, and you will have to read in it. I will have to see how he fen feathers I am going to keep up with myself. I have a friend who is invited to go to New York to see the Rev. Dr. E. Arlington Wollson said, and I am of the opinion that I am going to see him there. You see he is going over to Europe to represent, as there, and he will be there when I meet him when I tell you he is going to make some speech. The next letter it will be from the National Baptist Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. Congress in Hot Springs. Look for the Texas Towns Marshall—Mr. J. Price, an employee of the Texas and Pacific Railroad lost his leg by a rail of iron running over it. He is improving at this writing. Mrs. Ella Price of Beaumont, is in the city visiting her mother and friends. Mr. B. B. Ban was badly hurt at the T. & P. railroad shop. Mrs. Anna Gray and Lenard P. Johnson are spending a few days in Houston visiting their son-in-law, Mr. Hays. Mrs. Vernell Taylor of Palestine is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Stewart and friends. Mrs. I. M. Haywood, Mrs. Joe Kines, Mr. Emma Graves, Mrs. Nellie White are spending the summer in Fort Worth visiting her children. Mrs. V. A. Grundy spent Sunday in Jefferson, Texas. The Knights and Daughters of Fabor held their annual Thanksgiving services at Gallee Baptist church, Rev. Harrison preached a very able sermon. Gilmer - Sunday Schoola were well attended at all churches Sunday. Excellent services at Moses Chapel, 3 p. m., the Knights and Daughters of Tabor assembled in their regular meeting at 3 p. m., the Knights and Daughters of Tabor assembled in their regular meeting at 3 p. m., the Knights and Daughters of Tusy delivered the Thanksgiving oration, Chief Mentor, E. D. Wright, Chief Mentor, A. H. Hawkins, read an excellent paper. The Mock Convention at Moses Chapel was a decided success. The Mock Convention at Moses Chapel to educate the girl that the boy," 67 Misses Reeve Montgomery and 68 Misses Reeve Montgomery and Meissers, Bradford, Harris and David Bonner as negatives was decided in favor of the affirmative. Misses Reeve Montgomery of Buffalo, N. Y., is yet here after being called to attend the funeral of her highly respected citizen of Gilmer. Lone Oak—Sunday School was well attended at both churches. The Knights and Daughters turned out Sunday, after which a splendid program was rendered. Mrs. Iona Grant and little Miss Thelma Reddin of Paris, the sister of Miss Lorene Redden, came Sunday and will remain until after the 19th of June. Miss Vennie Barber and son are with us from Smithville, Miss Lottie. Andeer of Coem, Ore., is visiting relatives in Lorene and Mr. Douglas Redden and wife is back from Omaha, Neb. Miss Leonore Fifer and Miss Lorene Redden have returned from the singing board at Quitman. Mr. P. Walter and Jarvel Wright were in Emery, Sunday. Rev. Mays preached at 1st Baptist church Sunday. Mrs. Mary Burton and son, E. L. left Saturday for Ennis, Texas, to spend the 19th of June with her mother and father. Miss Ida Mac Wilson left Thursday for San Antonio, where she will be the guest of Mrs. Nielos and Mrs. Ruth Hedsheth. She will visit Mrs. L. H. Wilson of Taylor before returning. Miss Haze Parker left Saturday for Breckenridge, to visit the sister Mrs. O. Jackson. Mrs. Marral has opened a store in Sandtown. Mrs. Lucy Hardman of Houston, is Martin visitor at the resident of Mrs. Viola Hill. Miss Effie Gardner of Houston, a niece of Mr. Ben Hazlewood is a Marlin visitor. Honey Grove—Mrs. Ida Lewi, Missaile Jackson, Matter P陛ue and Donnie Perdue moored to telephone with Rev. Evans last Saturday and were the guest of the McKnights. Miss Daisy Gray has returned to school with Bonnie Frazier, The Knights and Daughters of Tabor had their annual semen shower at the 8th street church, Rev. G. B. Williams, officiating. Mrs. Susie Moore has returned from W. A. She reports a grand session. Mr. Haywood Worham is in Dallas last week on tour. Mr. A. W. She reports a church session in Ladonia. Mr. Henry Taylor is able to be up again after a week's illness. There is to be a union of the churches of this city on the 8th street church park. Aunt Ellen Laggy, sister, Mrs. Mary Owens. McKinney—Services are reported for France on Galvanoville to fill the pump at second Baptist church Sunday. Miss Quilla Galloway for France on Galvanoville to fill the pump at second convention. Rev. J. R. Starks and Cornelius stopped on at the C. M. E. parsonage. Tuesday, Galvanoville to general convention. Rev. J. R. Starks and Cornelius stopped on at the C. M. E. parsonage. Tuesday, Galvanoville to general convention. E. L. of Pine Bluff, Ark, ice tured to an appreciative audience in St. James C. M. E. church, June 12. Rev. J. L. Parker, Mesdames Banks, Gray, Tucker, Owens and Mayfield left on the 13th inst to attend the Dallas District Conference at Whitewright, Texas. Misses Inez and Alice Doy left Saturday for summer school at Texas College, Tyler, Texas. Mrs. Luja Johnson, little boy is confined to bed suffering from typhoid fever. Mrs. Lizzie Franklin and Mrs. Theola Williams were in McKinney, Friday and called on Mrs. M. M. Parker. Mrs. Jones and little son, Charles are here from Tulsa, Okla., visiting her is very sick at this writing. Duncan.—The Sir Knights and Daughters of Tabor had their annual sermon Sunday, had a spiendid program. Sir Robert Williams, the C. M. delivered a powerful welcome address. The Maids and Pages of honor looked nice. We say hurrah for the noble Colored fraternity. Sunday being C. M. E. day and presiding elder Pipkins being here preached two soul stirring sermons. Mrs. Grace Johnson's sister is spending an extended visit to her sister. Whitewright—The Dallas District Conference was well attended and good reports were made. The Sisters Missionary raised $140.19, C. M. E. church. Sunday School were well attended at both churches. Mr. Pearl Carpenter of Sherman and Mrs. L. Douglass were the guest of Miss Alice Yaita Sunday. Mrs. Goldie Mayfield of McKinney visited aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Gatewood. Mrs. M. A. Wright was in Gainesville last week, attending the young lady's board. Mrs. Nettie Blanton of Dallas is a visitor of mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. H. Maxey, Mr. J. H. Logan, nele and others of Honey Grove was in the city this week. Mrs. Murri McCallens, and son of Van Aistyne visited mother this week. Mrs. R Conley, Mrs. Colman of Sherman visited the Baptist church, also Rev Simons. Mineral Wells—Mr. R. W. Downey was called to Seley, W. Ilex, last week to the bed side of his sister, who was in Dallas, who has been in the city for several weeks for her health and she has been home of El Paso, Texas, formerly of Mineral Wells is here for a few weeks. We hope he will be well. Bigwow was called to Sulphur Spring last week to the bed side of her brother, who was in San Antonio, where he was called to San Antonio, was in the city a few days last week on business, Mrs. Doll was at day night at the A. M. E. church day night at the A. M. E. church Wiley Craig, Mr. C. Hall left Monday for Dallas to visit their mother and father and sisters. Miss Jones of summer with her father, services ran high at Bethel Sunday, the great union contest was pulled at Bethel the amount was $237.00, the other churches C. M. E., $207.00, the Robinson contemplates evangelistic work in the northern state in the near future. Robinson has just returned from an evangelical tour in Dallas, he was Robinson contemplates evangelistic work in the northern state in the near future. Scott, Kansas is spending a few weeks here for his health. Marie Hauri is spending the 19th in Ardmore. Winniboro—Sunday School well attended at all churches with their staff of officers present. Rev. B. V. attended all church meetings to be at his height, Rev. O. A. Crenswain and wife have returned house. Mr. W. Boling visited Dallas with his wife and children, Mrs. B. Kelly and children are visiting Kelleyville, Pittsburgh via Winniboro. Monday, Sunday, and Wednesday from Duncan, Okla. Rev. L. S. Stark, Mr. G. Jones and N. Monroe visited Willow and L. Monroe visited L. and H. Monroe visited Greenville. Groesbeck—Church and Sunday school; at all churches, well attended. The W. H. M. Society of Dennis Chapel minor leadership of its president, Mrs. Henry Hance gave a tacky party last Friday afternoon and the next morning, Mrs. J. P. DeGraffenrod has required Austin, where she attends her son's school, her sister whom she accompanied home. Mrs. M. R. Edmond left Tuesday to spruce the summer with her sister, Dallas, whom she has purchased a Dart car. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jude Miee Cook, Junus, who many years in Africa made an interesting spectacle at Lone Star Baptist church enjoyed fine services Sunday. Charlie Earle left Tuesday for Austin to spend a few weeks with their mother, together with Mr. and Mrs. D. Williams and Sister, Mrs. C. Earle mobilized the crowd for Paul Quinn Dr. L. H. Holbert was in the city last week in interest of the National Woodman. Lit. and Dr. J. J. Necked neck caused by an accident while playing. Mr. Lex Alexander is in new home on north Grayson Bremham. — Sunday School and church enjoyel fine services Sunday. The Express is cutting its way in town, and the church is elated over their crops. Dr. James Foster of Temple was seen on the campus of the many deaths last week. L. D. Hubert, a young man of Post Oak Addition, was on the campus of Hope Baptist church. Remaind to rest in the new cemetery and he threw his shoes and sisters with a host of friends to mourn his untimely demise. He was a fine young man and a devoted father. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1923. him. Rev. Jackson, Ballard and Ellis were at their places Sunday. Rockdale—Sunday Schools will attend a superintendent's visit promptly. Rev. H. A. Anderson was present Sunday being his regular pastoral day. Rev. H. A. Anderson was at his post, he preached two able sermons at 11 a.m. and at night Rev. Lott was present last Thursday night and preached a siddiem narm. Rev. Lott is a progressing mite. Peonon Snatch Oatley was credited delegate to represent his membership at Brenham, Texas, at the association. Mrs. Terry Rognes and sister went to Bastrop to visit relatives. Mrs. Robbie Kennedy Jewel of California, is home on a visit. Mrs. Bessie Beals is left Sunday morning. Mr. J. M. Beals and orchestra made a flying trip to Taylor last Friday night. Mrs. Addie Frances died June 18. Emuil—Services were good at all churches last Sunday. Among some of the distinguished visitors to our church, last Sunday were, W. Strong, Central Tahoe College who is acting pastor of Bothechem Church in Lakewood, who is in visiting in Ciporado, the Rt. Reverend John W. McKinney, C. M. E. Bishop of the Bothechem Church in Lakewood, who is in visiting the guest of Holsey Chapel C. M. E. church and friend. Rev. H. W. Starks, quarterly conference were held by Wayman Chapel A. M. E. church and Rev. Lacy of the M. E. church, reviving the annual Thanksgiving sermon at Fourthday Baptist church, Rev. F. W. Scott preached the sermon. Rev. F. W. Scott preached the sermon and the procession was an extensive one. Rev. J. E. Rogers conducted the procession and the Palmer people on the 18th of June. The subject discussed was "Loss and Gain: Celebration on the 18th of June" at Ranger, Springs, Telloo, Sand Lake and Bardwell. See Rev. Rogers for keep abreast with the current news. Denton.—Rev. M. P. Lambert has returned from Gainesville, where he spent the past week with relatives. The K. D.s of Tabor held their annual Thanksgiving services at Mr. Pilgrim C. M. E. Sunday at 3:30 p.m. Mr. Homer Young and Gracie Williams have returned from Austin, where they attended the Blind Institute. Mrs. Williams, the Oak Cliff District President of the Woman's Missionary Society of C. M. E. Church while in the city was a guest of the U.S. and I club No. 1 last Friday. She gave a splendid lecture to the ladies which was very inspiring. Mrs. Raymond Nix was hostess and served a very palatable two course luncheon. Mr. Charlie Harris graduated from the school of pharmacy at Washington, Rev. J. W. Keller has under way a great financial rally. Rev. A. G. Smith, A. M. and D. D. of Shreveport, La., preached the opening sermon for the rally. The great rally is between the women and the men, it is predicted that the women will lead. Sunday services were excellent $233.77 was raised. See A. N. Laws for the Express every Saturday and Sunday. Henderson—Dr. Seans was with Mother Zion Baptist church Sunday and delivered two sermons. Dr. E. S. Parker and Dr. E. W. Chapley Church Sunday. Mr. Abram Jones of Carthage spent Sunday with C. W. Parker and family. Mr. Grover Waters spent Sunday with Mrs. Anna Prier. mother last week for Atlanta. Texas to spend a week with Mrs. Anna Prier. Friends of the city honored Miss Sailie Fuller with a bury at the June 13th. All present enjoyed delightful repent. Miss Elizaghe left Monday to spend a month in Dallas. Mrs. Eiffle Seenel of Houston is back home again, parents and friends. Teen left Friday for Houston. Crockett—Services were splendid at the various churches last Sunday, and the church was preached two interesting Prof. J. H. Holmes of New Orleans was a distinguished visitor. Rev. G. W. Reeves of the church preached on the mountain Sunday. Mrs. Leesia Reeves of Dallas is in the city to visit her husband, Mrs. Fannie Clinton has returned to the city after a long absence. The party given in honor of Mrs. Emily Reeves of Dallas was Kate Haylor, Mr. and Mrs. Talmage Harris was an enjoyable affair. Mrs. Haylor was Miss B. L. Herrod is visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Bella Mildred and little son of Houston, who has been here, here left for her home last week. Ladidao—Mrs. Bella Brigham of Paris who has been visiting her father, Andy Bean was called to Paris to attend sister-in-law, Mrs. Ruby Brigham. All churches were well attended Sunday. Sister-in-law, Mrs. Ruby Brigham. Muskegue, Mrs. T. A. Hughes of Greenville was in the city last week and accepted a position as teachers. A. on the manufacturer We want liv- agents to represent us in every city Box of pressing 50c. Box of Mai Gower 50c. Bundle Gower 50c. Mrs Ada Montgomery, Manufact We guarantee our goods to grow 1119 Boulder, massachusetts City, Missouri hope fall, please use our up-to-date fair dealing Papers Money must be sent with all orders Hand 18 cents for scarce. CATARRH OF THE STOMACH We want liv- ing in every city Sdc: Box of special grow- ers, Manhua- ne foods to grow in the City, Missouri our up-to-date with all orders measures. RRH MACH YOU CAN'T ENJOY LIFE with a sour, oure, bloated stomach. Food does not nourish. Instead it is a source of mirey, enoughed pains, bleding, dizziness and headaches. The person with a bad stomach should be satisfied with nothing less than permanent, having yielded. The person with a severe fringes of the stomach, enchalced blood, aid in cutting out the catarrhal pains and strengthen every bodily function. The large number of people who have had a severe fringes of the famous medicine, recommended for all catarrhal conditions, offer the strongest pomite endosseum for PE-RU-NA IN SERVICE FYEARS had stomach nothing less well set upon the achethe blood, arthral pauses dry fmotion, people who Herman's encamped for all the strongest TABLETS OR LIQUID SOLD EVERYWHERE Meritorious Printing and Designing Unusual Bags SLASHING on HIGH LEATHER HAND BAGS Suit Cases, $6.00 values ... Suit Cases, $12.50 and $18 Hand Bags, $10.00 values ... Hand Bags, $20 and $40 Trunks, $22.50 values, $110 Trunks, $40 values ... Special Value - 18-in. Limit Hand Bags ... Boston Bags - Leather Other New and Unused at 500 on Klar & W 2312 E Remember the Number USUAL Baggage Barg LASHING PRICE ON HIGH-GRADE LEATHER SUIT CASE AND BAGS AND TRUN $6.00 values $5.00 and $15.00 values, $10.00 $20 and $40 values, $16 at $0 values, $11.25 to values 18 in. Imitation Alligator Leather New and Unredeemed Baggage at 60c on the Dollar Wear & Winterm 2312 Elm Street over the Number. Look for a Suit Cases, $5.00 values ..... $30.00 Suit Cases, $12.50 and $15.00 values, $7.50 and $10.00 Hand Bags, $20 and $40 values, $16 and $22.50 Trunks, $22.50 values, $11.25 to $15.00 Special Value, 18-in. Imitation Alligator, real leather Hand Bags, ..... $30.00 Hand Bags, Leather ..... $30.00 San Angelo—Services at C. M. E. back after his very profitable two Church Sunday were, W. L. Smith, weeks vacation. He reports a morning and time has improved greatly. Sun Church prescheduled two strong sermons at 11 a.m. on Sunday School at the usual hour and the city: Mrs. John Kennedy to Dalton, evening. Two glorious sermons at Ethel Ferrell to Fort. Worth; preached by the pastor. One accession Hayton to Temple; Mrs. Alice, Houston; Nee attendance at the A. C. E. L. Layton to Temple; Mrs. Mary, Jackson; Sam Marcus; Mr. and Jack, Washington; and many good thoughts brought week. Mrs. Lucy Ford of Cibloreau, out. Unusually good Sunday sermon came in to visit her father, Mr. S. B. Layton to Temple; Mrs. A. W. Maitland, San Antonio, where he was being attending the Royal Arch Grand Lodge, Mr. George Alcott Ware, Taoichi; to prescheduled two interesting sermons at Browndown where she has been preached two interesting sermons to a good audience, our congregation St. Paul A. M. E. church Sunday school was fine. Rev. Holding was at his post at 11 a. m. At 4 p. m. the Knights and Daughters of Tabor had their annual sermon preached at the A. M. E. church, Rev. Holding delivered the sermon. Mrs. P. L. House left for Cameron and Rockdale where she will spend a few weeks with relatives. Mr. Will Coleman is back home from a camping trip. Mrs. Bertha Scott from Midland is visiting her mother, Mrs. Silvesta Coleman. Mr. E. McDonald will have a little repass at St. Paul A. M. E. church Sunday evening, connection with A. C. E. League of which he is president. Mrs. Holding is in Ballinger. Wichita Falls — Anderson Chapel A. M. E. church, we are glad to welcome pastor C. L. Morgan, D. D. ```markdown ``` THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. CO. Baggage Bargains BIG PRICES GRADE SUIT CASES AND TRUNKS $3.00 5.00 values, $7.50 and $8.00 $8.25 Values, $16 and ..... $22.50 $25 to ..... $15.00 Station Alligator, real leather $20.00 Baggage Goods the Dollar Winterman Alm Street Look for the Name back after his very profitable two weeks vacation. He reports a pleasant time and has improved greatly. Sunday School at the usual hour and evening. Two glorious sermons preached by the pastor. One occasion, he preached a sermon on the topic. The discussion was very interesting and many good thoughts brought out. Unusually good Sunday services were had at Titus Chapel C. M. E. church. Sunday considering the pastor, Rev. G. A. Simpson being called to Alus, Okin. to preach a sermon on the topic. He preached two interesting sermons to a good audience, our congregation is highly esteemed by our PROMINENT JAP PROPHESIES WAR IN NEAR FUTURE. London, England, June 22. — Japan is beginning to hit out from the shoulder for room in which to grow. At a recent dinner given here in his honor at Hanhabahna, a distinguished Japanese scholar declared, "Unless some of the western nations are involved in the Japanese attitude toward the eastern nations, the struggle between the east and west will involve the whole of humanity in the most disastrous war the world has ever seen." His statement has created a profound impression in London. 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Patients seen: 66; calls made: 75; on visiting in office: 10; from home calls: 9; died 2; Conference in office 5; died 2; Conference in office 10; miscellaneous calls 30; literature 10. Write now to Grace Gray Dalton, "The Little White Mother," Ameri- tica's first book for women with your troubles, desires and ambitions —make request for information, ad- dress yourself, and be a friend. Do not send her any money or post- message unless you care to do so of your own. Your response to this announcement will be answered immediately in such form as discussed above to elegantly efficient secretarial superv- ision and direction. Your corre- sponsors will be provided with ledged communications and strictly confidential. Your help will help you visualize the better living conditions you have are aptly designed. For many, many women are interested in applying mental health to improve their life. Write her freely and frankly today; go sure your full name and correct mail address is stated in your GRACE GRAY DELONG, Savannah, Ga. 6-23-41 THE HOUSE OF CLEVER PRINTING 2600 Swiss Ave., PRINTERS, DESIGNERS, AND MEMBERTORIOUS a Fire Tonight with the INSURANCE CO. OF TEXAS Texas. Insurance in Force INSURING Homes, Business, Stock, Fixtures, Automobiles, Household Furniture. Have you a Policy about to expire? Have you no Insurance now? Are you preparing to build? Somebody's house goes up in smoke every minute in the day. BETTER BE SAFE THAN SORRY You Might Have a Fire T insure with the STANDARD MUTUAL FIRE INSURA Dallas, Texas. $350,000 Insurance in W, H. MOODI. Pres. C. L. MODAIDN. Secy. H. M. MODAIDN. Secy. R. ANDERSON. Vice-Pres. PETER H. MODAIDN. Manger. PETER H. MODAIDN. Manger. El. Dallas, Texas. J. T. JOE 4-54 PAGE SIX REPORT FOR THE MONTH OF MAY. Spend a efficient service in being rendered by Miss Roth Chamber of Color. Tuberculosis Nurse of Dallas. Officials of The Dallas Tuberculosis Association, commend her highly for the well-being of the patient in which she took hold of the process and is pushing it. The month of March under three months of probation and she was unconditionally given a permanent appointment. The half of the salary of this nurse is being paid by the Dallas Tuberculosis Association and the other half is being paid by the following Negro Business Concerns and individuals: - Benefit Association, - Benefit Association, - Long-Term Benefit Association, - Long-Term Nutrition Benefit Association, - Financial Association, - W. H. T. Hamilton, Dr. G. L. Morgan, Golden Chain of the World. Credit is due to the Colored Women's Federation of Clubs of Dallas for earning the money to pay one-half of thebinomia's salary. Annals were made for a representative of the club to the above named organizations and individuals in behalf of the work and the response was immediate and general. Following in the report of Miss Chamber of Color for the month of May, The month of "May" finds my line of work on the increase and cewing my hand. I have to teach which has its flies and mosquitoes. I find much talk must be done to get my clients to dressed insects. I have been trying to staple before my face the reason why they should study more about self care. I will have all disease handcapses. TOMMY TALBERT AND HERMAN BACCUS, WINNERS IN DALLAS EXPRESS SELLING CONTEST. Today Tommy Bathsheba and Marion Bathsheba, sisters of the Bathsheba, are among the greatest girls in town. And will may they be. They have just been awarded the 19th of June prizes of a dress of clothes and a shirt of dress. They are the ages of twelve and seventeen and between seven and twelve years of age. The said the largest number of copies of their dresses just before the 19th of June. Tommy won the older boys prize of a pair of shoes by selling 400 pairs of shoes in New York. His nearest competitor was Michael Slenderson who sold 365 copies. Herman Bacus, a tiny youguer, was the baby boy press of 1910. He was a member of the seven weeks. This nearest competitor was Lee Jackson Parker who the aides for Tommy Talwer were purchased at the Longwood Hospice, out of clothes for Herman Pasce was purchased at Hurst Theological School. Other Boys Sold Well. The victory of Tommy and Herman was not so easily accomplished for the youngest. Among those, words of social nuance: Seward Walker, Howard Marold Warid, Alveron Sexton, James Le Prince, Charles Maye, Marold Alfred, Alfred Daniels and Richard Wade. CLASSIFIRD. **900RS for rent, modern conven- ence, 2316 Joliette St. 6-23-16** **FOR RENT** - 3 Room Apartment, modern convenience, 411 Allen street. **WANTED** - Colored card to qual- ify for car, van and porta- tors; superior amenities; T-Mobile connection; Sun. St. Louis, Mo. 9-11 A few more reliable agents want: write us or write us Phone X-1858 Fone Office 714 N. Hankins months, March 7, 1923 to June 1. The work has been very interesting. I have sent 42 patients to Woodland, 10 patients to Woodland, 3 in April and five in May. I have 10 positive home-cases but an yet they have not incurred that Sanitation stages. The mother and father usually think that home remedies should gradually becoming more interested in tuberculosis. I have given the possible depression to ask any information, to ask and anything pertaining to my work. The physicians are gradually getting interested in the work and are getting to know the patients there are a few that will not cooperate with her association. I hope that during my probation period I will be the main manufacturer to the Association. Statistical Report. Clinics held: 8. Chance Positive: Old 1. New 4. total 6. Chance Suspicious, 1. New 4. total 6. Chance Suspicious, Adults examined or re-mapped: 14. New Cases on Clinic and Home: 26. Children's Work. Children Clinic hold 5; children to Clinic 4; children examined or re- examined 4; calls on Children 8; talks to children 1; Literature 4. General Clinic 1; free X-Ray exam united 8; United-Charities 1; other Admitted to Woodlawn, 5. Never Palm Emulsion is the result of years of experimenting. Hundreds of cases reported who had this disease for 20 years. Why Pay a Nig Doctor's Bill? Why Pay a Nig Doctor's Bill? Faith Pathinam will make you well for a small cost? - Read a $1 Money Order Faith Pathinam will make you well for a small cost? - Read a $1 Money Order Wells, Get a $1 Money Order Wells, Get a $1 Money Order HEAVIL-FAIRS LABORATORIES, For Heavil-Fair's Laboratories, For heavil-fair's Laboratories, For many, 415 Eim; Coog Rangers Drug Stock. GOOD HEALTH! GOOD LUCK! PROSPERITY! HAPPINESS! Abundant success is assured if you will promise to faithful follow instructions and advice that will be so free- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1923. THE DALLAS EXPRESS WANTS TO HELP We recommend every Advertiser on this Shopper's Directory Page and elsewhere in this Paper, too, for that matter, to every reader who would be particularly well served. PEOPLES DRUG STORE Remember we are in business for your health. Tell us your Drug troubles. T. H. SMITH. PROP. Phone 8. 5144-0921. Cor. Central and Hall Phone Y-4261 COMMERCIAL and FANGY SIGNS. BACK GROUND DESIGNING. The Dallas Express Publishing Co., We Call For Subscriptions Anywhere, DALLAS EXPRES'S published at Dallas, Tulsa, every sunny day, sold at 1400 at 8th street. buyed at 1400 at 8th street. to D. DANIELS NEWS STREET For further information write &. CARR, 140 W. Green Street, Pasadena (He Profits Most Who Serves Best) N. W. PICKENS, Electrical Contractor All kinds of Electrical Wiring and Appliances, workmanship and Material the best 1731 Hall St. Dallas, Texas 6-2-40 Let Us Send You Weekly Dallas Exp It is Pleasant Company In A Strange Town —in harmony with the elite Dallas and New York, and a variable style show may be seen on Thursday Saturday and Sunday "Mack" the "world wonder cate man," read everybody, all the time, from every clime. 2413 Elm Street Next door to Palace Theatre. 6-2-1f DALLAS BAND HOUSE DALLAS 1022 Main Street Phone X 3544 KING BAND INSTRUMENT State Agent LEEDY and DRUMMERS TRAPS and DRUMMERS TRAPS VANCOUVER, BANJOS AND MADDOLINS. Musical Merchandise of all kinds. Repairing on all Instruments. Black Swan Records, 756; Eureka Straightening Co. $2.00; Haiti Hallo (Warm Man's) Hat; 6-23; High Brown Tolle Articles. Send for free catalogue. WE SHIP C. O. D. ORDO SUPPLY HOUSE 1717 Hall St. Dallas, Texas 6-23-ft Phone Y-8824 "Repairing That Excels" Oscar E. Denk, Expert Band Instrument Repairing Saxophones a Specialty 1925 Main St. Dallas, Texas 8-9-4 More Than 5000 Fans Witness Giants-Crabs Contest. It was the Crabs first appearance on the local lot this season and the team's engagement. Because of the uncomfortableness of their birth experienced between these and theummunagement of Galveston Saturday night. But the Crabs came back Monday to the Giants to play the Giants 5 to 3 in a ten innning affair. Pitcher Burdine of the Giants throw away his own game by stage fright. He outwitted nine men and performed grandly in all except two innings. The Giants' contest essayed to pitch the Upstart game. Tuesday but the Giants solved their offerings early and hammered out enough runs to win 4 to 1. Daniels in an invehicle, he struck out eleven men. Bell, the Crabs pitching ace was opposed in the second scrap Tuesday by 10. But not in his usual form and the results were almost disastrous; the visitors fumbled that pat fans out their oos. Pitcher Bell deserved to win but his defense cracked and the luckiness of the game continued Saturday night. GALVESTON. Players— ab. r. b. po. a. e. Warren, s. 3 —4 1 2 2 0 0 Smith, 1b —3 1 0 11 0 1 Talbert, r —4 0 0 10 0 Jenkins, c —4 1 1 31 0 Hearndon, 2 —4 1 2 3 0 Sims, 4 —4 1 1 20 0 Hicks, 3, s —1 0 0 11 2 Evans, p —1 0 0 0 2 2 Boggs, m —3 0 0 0 0 0 Edwards, p —3 0 0 0 1 0 Bell, ss —2 0 1 1 0 0 Johnson, 1b —1 0 0 1 0 Totals — 34 5 5 24 18 6 DALLAS. Players— ab. r. b. po. a. e. Sloan, m —4 0 1 0 0 0 Johnson, 3 —4 0 0 1 2 0 Jones, r —4 2 3 0 0 0 Sanders, 1b —4 1 0 7 0 2 Hamilton, 8 —3 0 1 3 1 1 Lewis, 1 —4 2 2 1 0 0 Williams, 2 —4 1 1 2 2 0 Richardson, c —4 1 1 13 0 0 Bell, p —3 2 0 0 0 0 0 Elder, m —1 0 0 0 0 0 Two-game hits: Lewis, Smah, Hearn- don. Three base hits: Rh. Jones 2 Sacrifice hits: Richardson, Stoker 12. Sacrifice hits: Richardson, Stoker 12. by Bell 11. Wild pitches: Evans 11. Wild pitches: 6 hits and 10 Evans 11. Wild pitches: 6 hits and 10 Edwards 11. hits and 5 runs, 9 innings. Time of game 1 hour and 56 minutes. Unpire Monday. GALCESTON. Playera. a. ab. r. h. po. n. e. Playera. a. a. 3 0 0 1 0 Smith, 1b. 3 0 0 1 0 Heardson, 2. 1 1 1 1 0 Mexico, Texas, June 22—The Mexia Black Gushers and the Beaumont Black Exporter played an interesting game of ball on the local oak deck. During that Tulsa didn't fill caused the Beaumont to play on the 17, 18, 19, 20. The first game. Mexia . . . 010 011 000—3 Beaumont . . . 010 010 130—6 Umpire: Echols. Mexia . . . 010 200 201—6 Beaumont . . . 203 002 314—4 Umpire: Echols. Third Game, June 19th, Double-Header. Mexia . . . 000 211 300—6 Beaumont . . . 201 003 110—8 Mexia . . . 000 001 0—1 Beaumont . . . 200 110 0—4 Batteries: 1st game; Curry and Washington; 2nd game Hayes, Minsa and Washington; Storeng and Anderson. Batteries, 3rd game; Mansos and Minsa; Shady and Anderson. Poo SPORTING WORLD Jenkins, c.....4 0 1 7 0 0 Talbert, r.....4 0 0 2 0 0 Silva, 1.....4 0 2 2 0 1 Bell, p.....2 1 0 2 7 0 Hicks, 3.....2 2 0 1 1 1 Edwards, m.....3 1 0 2 0 0 Totals .....30 5 6 30 13 3 DALLAS..... Players.....ab. r. h. po. a. e. Daniels, 1.....5 0 2 3 0 0 Johnson, 3.....5 0 2 2 3 0 Jones, r.....5 0 0 2 0 0 Sanders, 1b.....5 1 0 8 0 0 Hamilton, 8.....5 0 2 4 1 0 Lewis, c.....5 0 2 9 2 0 Williams, 2.....5 0 1 2 2 0 Elder, m.....2 1 1 0 0 0 Burdine, p.....4 1 2 0 1 2 Sloan, m.....1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals .....42 3 12 30 9 2 Galveston.....000 003 000 2-5 Dallas.....001 011 000 0-3 Two base hits: Burdine 2; Hearn- don, Daniels, Warren. Three base hits: Jenkins, Stolen bases; Elder, Hicks and Johnson. Double plays; Bell to Hearndon. Batters hit by Burdine 2; (Hicks and Bell); struck out go Bell 6; by Burdine 9. Time of game 2 hours and ten minutes. Um- nire Taylor. Tuesday. GALVESTON. Players.....ab. r. h. po. a. a. Warren, s 3 1 0 1 3 0 Smith, b 1 3 0 1 3 0 Tolbert, r 4 0 0 2 0 Jenkins, c 4 0 0 2 0 Kennedy, c 4 0 0 2 0 Slim, m 3 0 0 3 2 1 Hicka, m 3 0 0 2 0 Hicks, m 2 0 0 1 1 Evans, p 2 0 0 0 4 1 Furnace, p 2 0 1 1 0 Bell, s 1 0 0 0 1 0 Totals .....28 1 5 2 4 11 4 DALLAS. Players.....ab. r. h. po. a. a. Stegan, m 2 3 0 0 0 Johnson, s 3 0 0 2 2 1 Jones, m 3 0 0 2 2 1 Sanders, l 1 3 0 8 1 0 Richardson, c 4 1 1 1 0 2 Totals .....32 4 9 2 7 14 1 Purnace batted for 100 and 100 Gallivan 000 001 000-7 Dallas 000 010 30-9 Sacrifice hit: Hearndon, Evans. St. Louis batted for 100 and 100. Jenkins to Smith, Richardson to Williams to Hamilton; Johnson, to Sanders to Hamilton. Struck out by Evans 1. Time of game: 1 hour and 4 minutes. Umpires Tray and Lu- Galveston ..... 200 010 102 - 6 12 Dallas ..... 210 010 003 - 7 8 Joe Hankins and Furnace; Samp son, Joe, Lewis, Umpires; Lacien and Taylor. Crabs Get a Set-Back By winning Sunday's double-header gave the Giants three out of four in the series. They were four in the race and their loss here dealt them a set-back. Prince Edward, Manager and Todd Krause, Manager and Todd Galveston Black Crusade were with their club. Hawkins however left Monday evening to be at Galveston "Black War" Edwards, a member of the Sand Crabs club was arrested Tuesday evening by U.S. government officials. The trouble was not learned here Wednesday. The manager Sian of Dallas, Ruben Jones, short-stop; Warren catcher, Jenkins and Bell of Galveston, short-stop on their respective cubes. Weatherford, Texas, June 22—The Weatherford baseball team defeated the Stephenville cing队-5 to 1, here Monday. SIKI MAY TRAVEL AND FIGHT IN AMERICA. (By A. N. P.) Paris, France, June 23—Battling Sikh's expression intention to visit the United States and engage in fights under the management of Robert Eubank, the chief of the Griqui, the conqueror of Johnny Kibane, may be stopped unless he agrees to fight Marcel Nijles before he leaves the country. But he may not, however, that Eudicine may be able to fix up the matter with the boxing club. The Eudicine club would allow the ajahose may leave for the states on the 22nd of June. It is not known whether the Ajahose would like a return match with Tirgin, the Irishman, who gained a decision against Sikh in Dublin some time ago. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1923 TEXAS TOWNS. CLUB STANDING TO JUNE 10, 1923. P. W. L. W. Pet. P. Worth 20 16 14 800 Beaumont 19 10 15 899 Dallas 14 13 15 757 Galveston 21 12 15 576 Houston 21 12 15 576 Shreveport 17 12 15 124 San Antonio 21 12 15 121 Where They Play June 25, 24, 24 Dallas at Galveston. Beaumont at Houston. P. W. L. W. Shreveport at San Antonio. Both—Sunday school was good at the time and was well. Zion. Mrs. Smith was a welcome visitor at Mr. Zion Sunday school. She taught class No. 2. Sept. H. W. Long introduced her to the Sunday school. We all listened to a grand lecture. Come again sister Smith you are well. Pastor Rev. S. D. Ogletree failed to be with his people Sunday at Mr. Olive B. C. services were held by Rev. Purnell Prof. Waldo Matthews of Silbee visited the Rosebud Lodge 6852. G. O. O. F. on the Saturday day. The prices were held at Mr. Zion Baptist church. Prof. Matthews made a grand lecture along the lines of the progress of the Odd Fellows. We were shocked. Monday morning when Mrs. Lillie Hordgers died at the home of her mother and father. Mr. Joe Barnes mother, Mrs. Dicy Barnes, Daughters: Mrs. Andy, Miss Mary and Ella Scott. Two sons has been married to the children of Hordgers. The original friends to move her demise. Funeral arrangements have not been made at this writing. Mesdamac Dtr. Rhoda Martin M. O. Redd Harriet McClon, Victoria Bryant, Novollier Daniel Dicy Barnes, Estella Ward, Mamie Brown and several other daughters attended the annual Thanksgiving celebration at Bean-mom on Sunday. Mrs. Halles, Victor M. Surnick, the two Monday after springing several days in Beaumont under treatment of the Doctors. Mr. E. Cray returned from Houston after visiting his father who was very ill. Ranier - Sunday was a beautiful day and services at both churches were largely attended. Sup. Wakimah on the firing line to make the St. Paul Sunday school a frat line organization. At eleven o'clock the Rev. W. S. Smith made the 10 chapter. "The sending out of the Seventy." Rev. M. S. Smith, pastor of the Church, was in his hips the Citizens and spoke of the Citizens of the Barsmen are proud of such leaders as Rev. Smith and Davia. Quite a number of people have Miss Lorie Burian, Mrs. A. Wesley, Mrs. T. Nickleberry and Lucile G. Lee, Mrs. Jobe Davie left for the event. Mrs. T. Davie flipped to Pt. Worth on business. She reports a pleasant stay in the palatial home of Mrs. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. T. Nickleberry and visiting her auntie, Mrs. G. T. Triggs. Mrs. Lee Winton leaves soon for Dallas and other points. The program has been changed. The same being sold Phones Office Y-4603 If No Answer Call Y-8340 Office Hours 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. DR. J. G. HARDIN Medicine and Surgery Bourbon St. Dallas, Tex. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. CO. Mertorious Printing and Designing to M. L. T. Johnson of Abbleen to M. T. L. Williams of this city. Rev. Jenkins has returned from Chapel to M. T. L. Williams of this city. reports a pleasant trip, M. Wicker is leaving soon for Palo Pinto, Texas. Quite a number of new faces are churches welcome you to its services. Mr. Sam Hampton is always at Waxholehill on business. For the Jenkins, J. W. Watkins, J. W. Watkins, 230 Main Street. Prof. Fether was instructor of the Manual Training Department of the University of North Carolina and is now engaged in some building work. After completing his bachelor's degree in American Studies same Sunday evening at Midway park between Temple and Rosehill was very interesting and attracted a large crowd. Temple and Rosehill were also visited by 5. Rosehill 4. Dr. and Mrs. Cox, 4. Dr. Flemingn and Mrs. M. J. Leavenson and Miles Lena Hamilton took dinner last Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Lawson and Miss Lena Hamilton took dinner last Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hilliard, a south 17th street. Rev. and Mrs. E. Jones and Mrs. Fred Sweeney of Cuero motored to Belton Saturday afternoon to visit Rev. and Mrs. Lots Mrs. E. R. Coruthers was special guest at dinner Monday afternoon in the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Hollins, Madame (M. B. Robinson and Mrs. E. R. Coruthers were entertained Wednesday at 6:30 dinner in the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Guy, south 17th street. Mrs. Mamie Chambers attended the funeral of her nephew in Brenham last week Mrs. Fred Sweeney and baby Edna Mae, are visiting their sister Mrs. Edgar Rice of South 5th street. J. Henry Warner has returned from Austin at which place he attended the public schools. Miss Gladys Mildrith is slightly ill. Mrs. E. Moore of West Ave E., very ill. Miss and Rev. J. H. Winn, improving rapidly. Miss Doris Durham reported improving. Mrs. McNorton who conducted a meeting at Eighth Street church the past week stopped at the personage with Rev and Mrs. T. E. George instead of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Coruthers. Plainland—Service was good al day Sunday at Pine Grove Baptist church with the pastor Rev. M. M. Harris preached for them, Mr. Wenley Harris is home from Prairie View where he attended school also Miss Annie Byrd is home from Tyler where she also was that injured on the 7th of this month is greatly improving Mr. Grie Barley is visiting here this week. Mrs. Harris is home from Prairie and Mrs. Prof. Guice have returned to Plainland. Mrs. Annie Danby and Beatrice Harrison are visiting here this week. L. Portlock was a visitor to the commencement in Tyler at Texas College on week. Mrs. Mary Armstrong Portlock, Mr. B. J. Howard and Miss Ovie Byrd motorized to Bowdell for the 19th. The singing convention on the 24th of this week here Inno—the attendance at the Shiloh Sunday school was good. In the absence of the Supt. Mrs. Robert Holmes acted Supt, and the lesson were well taught. The gave was given to the Grave Hill church Sledger an address under the aunipies of the W. H. M. S. of that church. A well arranged program was carried out at the Grave Hill church, and ceremonies address of honour in behalf of the local W. H. M. S. was read by Ms. Williams. Willis made a half of the Ball of the honour made by T. J. Foster. Meadens M. L. Williams, L. Cleona. M. Edwards Sarah Hill, M. L. Allison, M. Willis Martha and Willie L. Michins represented the women work from the Hill Rally. Rev S. P. Williams Donon Sal Allison B. Watkins, Messon Davenport. Davenport attended a Pledge at Pledge. Austin. Fully 3000 people witnessed the closing exercise of the Blind and deaf student last Friday. It was the first time the Student of the Japanese Combs Operatia "Yokohama" Maid was presented to the public under the direction of Misse M. E. Burse and A. D. Grant. Mostly the teachers all primary and secondary courses are all primary and secondary and decoration. The students teacher and employee each helped to make the closing a success. Many of the white friends of the Institution were the student. Senior and wife, president of the State Board of Control. Hon. Mr. Terrell and family and many other white friends (S.E.T.) were so far coming, but they all were. The team was beautifully lighted with chinese innors. One round of applause from the化工 department to end came from the audience. The student was then in the undermined from out of the city were present. Mrs. Wormey, Giddings, Texas, Mrs. Mrs. Wormey, Giddings, Texas Mrs. De Grapheurdi and others all excitedly received their bestings. The group had with all they saw. Fifteen graduates from the several industrial departments broke the past record. The matrons over the girls and the students were so long to be composed of the splendid way in which they handled the students during the commencement week. S.E.T. and Mrs. M. E. Burse were pleased to know the students could be provided for every way. The farm is in splendid condition. We left the institution. "Water-Melon" patch reluctantly. The exhibits of each of the industrial staff are very well presented. The department made a crayon picture of the entire Japanese play used as a background. We wish to thank the management of this great paper for the kindness shown us during the past school year. We are now off for vacation. Abellene—Mrs. Story Dennett has returned from Washahache, Texas. Mrs Nima Pickard of Ft. Worth is in charge of the Pickard and Pickard are very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Will Henderson and daughter Margarite left Sunday morning in Texas, Texas, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Allen and Worth for the Island, Worth for the Island, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson left Monday for Weatherford to visit relatives. The Abellene Concert Co. with Mrs. Gertrude Bushe has been visiting the 19 and 20, Little Etta Graver blew out the candles on the birthday of the Mr. Ed Henry that numbered 58. Taylor—There is no emancipation celebration in Taylor today and a number of the people are celebrating the anniversary of the death and seems in Austin. Dr. J. L. Dickey returned from Waco on yesterday to spend a few days with his mother and to spend a few days with his mother returned from Oklahoma city where she has been for several months. Dr. Singer, a servant in this week from Brenham, served in the church Sunday were fair. — Mrs. Otha Moore the daughter of Rev. J. Singer died here Saturday morning. The funeral was held Monday afternoon and San Marcus and is to return to Conviction officiating. Mrs. Frank Wilson will here Monday for Austin and San Marcus and is to return to Austin. SKEETER JAZZ It makes them dizzy and they lace along on their way. Harmens and easy to apply. Pleasant odor and will not stain. SKEETER JAZZ is different from the rest and a trial will convince you. Get a large bottle from your drugget for 25 cents, sit on your porch at night and enjoy life. BRUCKNER & CO. MFG. CHEMISTS. DALLAS. Mies Maggio Watkins and Mrs Junita Rector Crayton, who underwent an operation, an doing splendidly and will soon be out again. Mrs. E. Campbell is away on a trip to Palestine. Haylock Iown.—We have been silent for a few days. But it was only because our town was in constant. Our people here are Coal Minerals and coal mining towns move constantly to new locations. Hence we are now located at Haylock. Iowa. The churches are doing fine. Dr. G. W. Lilly was at his post of duty preaching two very interesting sermons. At. Olive is holding service in the high school building which their church is under construction. Rev. A. H. Lilly of Rosser, Texas, brother to our pastor is here looking after the construction of the church. He preached in the afternoon for pastor Lilly. Rev. J. A. Alfred was here representing Mr. Zion but we did not get report of their services. The St. John A. St. E. church will be held in the "All Nations church at three o'clock. Mrs. O. T. Tansel is on sick list having had a slight paralytic stroke, but she is resting better as we go to press. Miland—. Merr. Burtha Scott left for San Angelo and points at point. Merr. Charles Goodman and Merr. Magellan Jr. did not celebrate the 1928. Merr. Charles Goodman and Merr. Martin Johnson gave a supper at the home. Rotan.—We are glad to say that Mrs. Fred Jenkins of Snyder has already arrived in the city. Church notes Sunday school at both churchs Sunday. Rev. S. W. Hubbard of Sylvester preached two noble sermons at St. John Sunday Mr. Robert Guy and Mr. Jenkins of Snyder motored to Rotan Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Baker and Dtr. Clamira Bell left for A'dine to spend the 19th. A few of the Baptist ladies gave Mr. and Mrs. S. McClann a surprise party Wednesday night before they left for Houston. Rev. C. W. McLean is in Hamilton pulling off a rally for a new church. Cameron.—Services were good at all churches Sunday. Mrs. Ella Mitchell was buried yesterday under the auspices of the G. U. O. O. F. and H. of R. She was a faithful member of Lights Chapel church Rev. G. T. Borley, the pastor of felotted Meadames C. V. Smille E. A. Hardoman R. A. Covington, E. E Green and J. A. Hoyle are attending the summer school at Prairie View. We are glad to note the return of the Misses Johnson from St. Johns's Institute and Miss Marreria. Hamba from Bishop College, Miss Humba was an instructor in the college. Many of Cameron selected young as guest of Miss Yola Sledge last Thursday. Miss D. C. Holmes and Mr. L. V. Murphy were quietly married at the brides home Sunday. Quite a number of white and colored were guests of Miss Yola Sledge last. Carrie Harmon entertained quite a few friends in her home last Thursday night. Meadames B. E. Robinson, Emma Brown and — R. R.�. envoiced quite a palitable dinner with Mrs. E. M. Murphy Sunday. Mrs. Mildred Richardson from Tulsa, Oklahoma is visiting revenues and friends. Dr. Woot the divine healer is doing nice work here. Holland, - Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. were well attended Sunday. Service were well carried on at Holland's C. M. E. church. The presiding elder, Rev. Lathrop prescribed an able sermon after which Rev. Marvin Rayson son was presented his licences. Sick man was presented his licence. Agricultural club met Saturday evening debating the subject 'A Steam Pressure Canner'. The B. U. P. Agricultural club met Saturday night June 23rd with a social. Every member and widow is requested to be present. Mice Alvin Jones left June 16th. Mrs. Alvin Jones left June 16th. We hope she enjoyed a pleasant stay with us. Mrs. Mary Stobblefield has returned to her home on June 16th. We will be or three days with us. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Holt a girl. Rev. N. A. Brown is in Holland visiting his home. He has made his home in Terrell. Alto—At all churches excellent services were rendered. We had with him a large group of friends at Farmerville, La, who taught A class also gave us an excellent address. Money raised $1.63. How Franklin M. E. Money raised $7.00. Prof. Hearndy was here in interest of the students of Texakana to see their mother Mrs. Cinda Charleyter of Lukla, Texas to Della Harrison in visiting Lukla-Manning and other places. Miss M. E. Harrison visited young ladies club Wednesday evening and served punch, ice tea, cake and saffred. Three things to remember to do at the club. SANFORD-WARPLEY. Marshall, Texas, June 23, 1922. Early Thursday morning, June 7, found the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sna flower, and the flowers and flowers flowers and forms, occasion marked the marriage of their popular young grand daughter, Miss Lus- er Snaflower, John T. Snaflower, a young coming home to Jaxa, Texas. Many friends of the family, and couple had gathered and just as the clock began striking the seven hours, Tyler, who was at her best at the piano began playing the sweet strains of "I Love You Truly." The voice of Mr. Frank James, one of PAGE SEVEN Every man and woman should see the wonderful woman, for she can tell you many things that will put you in wonderful shape. Before you can bring tangled brains to the light, you can cure any disease that you were not born with. In fact she can locate any disease in the human body and tell your compliant merely by your writing her. You can also give her a faint, bespoke write her and she will give you full detail. 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. Madame Jefferson has discovered a wonderful hair restorative. It grows hair on bald heads. For consultations other than elegness send $200, and if you take the treatments, this will go on your bill. Address: Madame Ida B. Jefferson (Evangelist A. M. E. Church, North Texas Conference). R. I. Box 14 Longview, Texas the members of the great Musical Department of H.W. Wiley University, at the store of the song, the music was taken into the clauses of the wedding music. Miss Lilitian K. Williams, the bridesmaid appeared in a beautiful white dress of sweet peas. She was met by Mr. Mathew B. Gill, who served as the bride's maid. The groom who was in appropriate attire. The music was continued and then appeared the bride dressed in a lovely dress made over white satin, the groom face made over white satin, she was carrying a gown of white carvings in the center of which was a yil of white satin with the beautiful clear morning and Rev. Wells, the eldest pastor of the church, with the beautiful clear morning and pair in the holy bodies of matrurium amid the showers of congratulations the couple left on the Sunny Side with Mr. and Mt. W. P. Adams, Sr. who came to attend the wedding, with relatives and friends in Dallas after which they leave for Chicago, when they will spend the remainder of the year. both Mr. and Mei. Tarpley are prominent college graduates of Wiley University. Mr. Tarpley is the Professor of English and Literature in Beaumont College, Greenbord, N. C. Mei. Tarpley has assisted with teaching in the Shoreview High School for the past three years. He greets and congratulates from their many friends all of whom wish for their continued success and hap- CHICAGO Ancient United Kingdom and Other of African met in their annual sermon on last Sunday afternoon at the Ebenezer Baptist church, 4th St., and�neemore Ave. at which time the sermon was delivered by the pastor-Roy C. H. Clark after the organization had been welcomed by Roy D. F. Jones on behalf of the church's strong official concerns. In the first St. Louis, Ben, were Hor. Wm. H. Field's national grand secretary, Dr. George H. Smith, a national grand secretary-treasurer. His for General J. A. Shaelford and Ernest Patilly, national chairman of the Building Commission. A military Bill was held on Monday evening and on Wednesday evening an elaborate ban quiet was tendered the national officers at the Appenator Club. Hon. Field's left the city Thursday morning for, Demoines and major Shaelford left for Indiana and Ohio in interest of the work. Mia Anna Bill of Evanston who has been ill for several weeks to church improved at the writing. After the penegropher in the office of Aty Wulter, St. Peter, 1st Washington street. Rev. J. S. Stone, late grand master of U. S. F. and St. M. T. was in city during the past week on his annual visit to the tidges and troupes and before leaving was tendered a banquet under the anglican of the temples. Atty Walter M. Farner, BSA, Washington street be in book, in the office of the Attorney General, Jefferson City, Mo, on May 30th where he delivered the principal dress before the first emissary of graves at the memorial. He concludes of his address the degree of Doctor of Law was conferenced on him, and his recommendation of the Alumni Alty. Farner then visited for several days friends of Cohumbus and Si PAGE EIGHT CHICAGO, A POLITICAL WHITE POOL AS CANTAG DRAWS NEAR (Continued from page 1) union than the wily Martin D. himself who stands in the offing laughing at the call, or waiting for the call to once again stand by the race" as the representative from the 1st Illinois district. This call is to be his as the chief of the district. But the most astounding thing about the whole situation is the rapid growth of the aftersaid DePrix from the role of no ordinary ward poetryian to the status of a national political figure. We have it on good authority that he has been visiting the national capital and hob-nobbing with be President himself. It is reported he has announced that he has told "Warren where he got off at" more than once during the past two years. This is important if true. He probably isn't true. But it is "big town stuff" and affords the redoubleable ex-Alderman a good opportunity to "stalk" for his political benefactor by announcing his intention to stand for the congressional nomination in the First Congressional District. The General Political Significance. The more general political situation is included in the continuance of the new few years, fight for the control of the "local-Republican" organization. The one time powerful Thompson machine has gone to the four corners of the city. Attempts have been made and are still being put forth to bring about alignments that will create a new machine. The open fight that the Colored voters made on the Chicago Tribune and the Senior McCormick influence is still fresh in the minds of the political wise aeros and it makes for a somewhat clouded confusion of the political situation. Many are de-ceasing that this defection in deep-seated enough to take the State out of the Republican coalition if the TRIPPINER and Senator TRECOURNE continue to be dominating influences in the councils of the Republican Party in Illinois. That remains to be seen. It promises to be a hot-light while it says that says you, maybe it will and maybe it won't. Many, many things can happen between now and next Spring. Maybe DePོret will be the first Colored congressman from the North. And then maybe he won't. WOMAN AND PASTOR FIGHT AS COMMUNION IS SERVED (Continued from page 1) ning service at the church in which she and her parents had always been together to witness晨. He met together with her two young sisters, took communion with the other communion of bread was passed to her, Deacon Henry is said to have made a communion toward her and ministered to her, and an effort to prevent her parting of the name, and no excited did the young woman become then she also parted with her mother, and the officer over the door with her did. Before she could be presented to her, she could be presented to the other, who interrupted the rest of the others. Wibones, state that girls. Not who is rather large in state's malice the deacon over the head in rapid fire style and caused him to jail for the police. It was upon that the large crowd who were attending the service rushed from the building and the�ed to the through-door books took the young woman in and in company with her two young sisters one a few years older than a baby and the other an accompanied young woman who was a member of this year's graduating class of the Colored High school, walked from the church building and started at their home. The police reserve is rounded its sire as it served around the corner of Vine and Patton streets and appears on the second-in-pride of the excited women who rounded the Real and her two sisters, the irate brother and certain deacon are add to have urged the bluocoms to arrest the young woman and put her in jail. As the officers took him out in charge the screams of her little sisters, could be heard for her. She and their headings to appear their slater who is their only gurtion, the embarrassment of going to jail was split. The pleadings of the� was the most effective and no effect on the apparent hard-hardness of the men for their command to the officers was to take them on to jail. The two sisters were allowed to ride to the jail in the police car. Released On Band. When the trio reached the city full hundreds of friends had assembled there to arrange bed for Mrs. Cushman, a young woman, "warned one of the city jail cells" and it again became necessary for young women to be housed in a city jail where their bond for covariance before city Police Officer was waived. The trial was set for Monday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, but when the jury arrived, the officers of witnesses filed into the city court they were informed that the case had been continued to Thursday afternoon, and that the case was then arranging for the employment of General Fred C. Knuth, who will represent her in the trial. Specials who were attracted to the scene at the church by the wild exasperment, tell of having heard threats against Preacher Henderson and tell of his standing on the north of the personage which stands west to the church proclaiming in bond tons, "you can cross me all year want, but don't see him me." Procrate Additional Warrants. It is stated that Preacher Henderson and his church treasuries will have a strong interest in the changes against Mrs. Neal, not only in the city court, but in criminal court. Noon appeared before Exquire Ed Diffin at the church street office of Heavitt Frank Dolson and aware out three warrants for the young woman. One of the warranties came that "the White People Will Be a Stirred-the congregation of the St. Zion Baptist church by assorting J. W. Humber by striving to set the first� and using loud and holistic from the during consumption service." The second warrant in which Preacher H. Hunder won is named refers the name of the "the 11st is one charging the clearance of public worship. (Continued from page 1) pading lead up to the election of a President in 1924. This information is given to the Associated Negro Press in 1924. The Associated Press and Perdandi P. Moton, a leader of the United Colored Congress of Greater New York and a member of the Civil War. Mr. Morton declares that the time for action is at hand; that colored Democrats will support for Presidential candidates who will be appointed to any of the Woodrow Wilson type. They have permanent headquarters at 2265 Swarthmore Road in Bristol, the devotion of activity; this applies to both men and women. Old line politician declares that they have never life so soon a remarkable dislike for the party. "The Silver Jubilee" celebration of the "Tammany Hall United Colored Society week of festivities, in which the crowding event was held at the Reminiscence Casino Sunday afternoon after the opening of Gov. Smith, Mayor Elyan, and Commissioner Morton. The organization setting for the claim for popular support, and giving the name of more than two secret permanent Democrats, under Democrat, ranks in salaries from $5,000 to $1,800; from that of $1,000 to $1,500; and from Morton, and member of the Board of Education held by Miss Grace Camp-Albert, among others in civil service, and Colored citizens in New York draw salaries from public employment under Democrat, and $20,000, according to organization claim. Morton's membership on the board is the majority of opportunity, it is stated. GRADUATING CLASS REVOLTS AS NEGRO IS CHOSEN SPEAKER. (Continued from Page 1) principal. The board refused to force Stiria to withdraw, so rather than allow the school to continue, class, we decided to have no communication. The families of Pangurvye and Pedrostera are much incensed over the incident, holding the school print media and calling the school administration, Mr. Jenkins contends that the State law school of New Jersey for the school district has no schools with respect to color creeed or race and declares there was no race discrimination. MARCUS GAEVEY FOUND GUILTY. awered "she is in my legal wife at present." "she day Garvey started testimony she could not stop when he called Mortimer J. Garvey, special agent of the Department of Justice to the stand. Garvey asked the witness if he could not stop when he called influence to put the Black Star Line in financial distress or sambac. "No," Davies replied, and added he would like to explain. Law-Student Garvey appeared eager and Judge Fitzgerald interrupted by Garvey, who saw too late the trend of the testimony. The attorney for another of the defendants were overruled. As he witness processed to set off the attack, the witness struck at the Department Garvey again objected. Judge Mack replied. There is no riot in this law school Mr. Garvey, he told him "to cover your request." Judge Mack, a juror questioned Saturday caused an unsuccessful attempt of Henry Lincoln Johnson, counsel) for Eli Garcia, to have Judi Mack declare The query followed examination by Johnson of Orlando M. Thompson, a former assistant coach and co-deaning. The juror and most of those in the court room asked Johnson about his own examination. The juror asked if there was any special point Garner made in his examination through the questions asked of Thompson. Johnson threw down evidence of a mistreatment, mistrial, arguing that the juror was patiently prepped to agitate his Judge Mack said he saw no evidence of prejudice in the question. Thompson, in testimony brief, quoted clearly his experience: he was vice president of the defunct Black Racism at no time did he be function owner and since even when he was appointed by his attorney, Wilford Smith and others, he had possessed帖付 with Silverstone a white man for the purchase of the Hone Khong which was then used to be in Hue. Thompson also paid for payment of $20,000 and was promised that Silverstone would have the boat in Mek Nok Harbor in Hue. Thompson took this brombeo seriously and with no idea that save all records might be broken. If Silverstone made good. The Hong Kong never started on her would be history making run from Hong Kong, China, to New York it eleven days. Silverstone protesting serious difficulties. Silverstone had been given power of attorney by Thompson to act for the line even though the Black Mar Line had its headquarters in the same city as Silverstone. During the day, Marcus Garvey set himself up as authority on English with disastrous and side-splitting results. When Thompson was telling the court that he had been elected to his office by declaration Garvey wanted to know if he, Marcus Garvey, had ever declared for this etc. until Judge Mark patently explained to the self-constituted George and leader the meaning of the world decontention. A request by the decline for all journey was denied. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1928. TEXAS TOWNS Trinity—The 19th of June celebration was a swell affair. Many visitors were in the city. The anniversary services of the Mr. Sinla church are a grand success. Mrs. Bessie Tarver and Mrs. Ruby Haynes of Houston are visiting, Mrs. Johnnie. Haynes, Mrs. North Swanson and daughters of Palestine are visiting Mrs. Bessie Steel, Mr. John Smith and daughters, are visiting, Mrs. Johnnie. Haynes, and Mrs. Tom Johnson, a fine girl on June 16. Mrs. Ludie Mae Randolph left Wednesday to visit relatives and friends in Jose and Groveton. Mrs. Barnes Sublette son and nephew, Morris Giendonald and Edie L. Burdox spent a few days visiting her sister, Mrs. Mae Ritcliff. Mrs. Mable Shanks will leave in a few days for Chicago to make her future home. Thornton—Sunday was another high day at Pleasant Grove Baptist church. Rev. F. Ergy was at his post and preached a noble sermon. Mrs. Lulu Wharton conducted a successful party for the Star Light Band last week. The drought was broken Tuesday night and crops are looking to propt. Mrs. Flora Smith and Mr. Denis Carney were married at the home of her sister. The Rev. W. W. Wharton was called to Beaumont Thursday to attend the funeral of his aunt. Nonham—Rev. R. E. Jones, left Saturday for Clarksville, Mr. L. D. Ragsdale and Miss Geraldine Wilson were married last week. Mrs. Clevia Whiting has returned from Henrietta, Mr. Howard Wells and Miss Iola, Mims were married last week. The Knights and Daughters had their annual sermon preached last Sunday at the A. M. E. church. Miss Lucille Wethersby arrived Monday from Quinness. Rev. Whitmore is carrying on a revival at Savoy. Weatherford—Services were good at all the churches Sunday. The Knights and Daughters of Taylor held their annual sermon at the C. M. E. church. The picnic given by the loyal friends was a success. Rev. Jenkins preached at Mt. Zion Baptist church. Mr. Gus Newbille from Mineral Wells spent Sunday in the city Miss Marie Wheeler is spending several weeks with her home folks. Miss Ella MacRuckers spent several days in Mineral Wells. Mr. Frank Ikarad has returned home from school. Mr. Sherman is home again from school. Mrs. Kitty Smith and daughter are visiting home folks. Rev. Falzler and the people of the M. E. Church in planning a great meeting real soon. The Candy pulling given by the A. M. E. members was a success. Mr. Nolan has returned home. Miss Allie Woods and Mrs. Cumby were visiting in Ft. Worth. Sunday. Kaufman—Services well attended at all churches Sunday. Both Baptist and Episcopal churches mingling in the evening, inspiring mingling in the preached, Rev. Winn, the P. E. of the District was in the city. Winn was a great friend and a deaf sickness is in and around Kaufman. Many of the citizens celebrated the birth of Johnson and little daughter are visiting parents in Sheldon, Reed and daughter visits in Rusk, Texas. Mrs. Kaufman and mother Johnson Books spent the 19th in Dallas notice a nice time. Mrs. Willie Clark and sister of Oklahoma City are attending the mother, mother, Linnie Shaw at this wripping. Mrs. Shaw is on the imminent Greenville, Texas, passed through LET US PRO THE PROGRESSIVE MUTUAL LIFE OF THE (AA LEGAL JESSE Under the Supervision of Insurance us, is a guarantee against HOME OFFICE 2601 BRYAN Live Agent E. J. Crawford, Pres. Price A. Wren, S. 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It is said this discovery should add many years to lives of Serbian people, quickly restore manly strength, youthful vigor, grace and beauty and if these glands are stimulated and matured, the secret of health and vigor lies in the internal glands and if these glands are stimulated and matured, the secret of health and vigor lies forever and aliments such as tired worn out feeling, weakness, nervous debility, saline complexion, and matured skin, matured skin, matured skin, scrawny neck, restlessness at night, pain, headache, malacantho a dependency, e.g., should The difficulty encountered by the medical world has been to find the right invigorator of the ghana. Table now discovery is simple, perfectly taken in the privacy of the home. It was brought to the attention of the Atlas Laboratories, who after Kaufman. Mr. Sambo Mathew wife and brother toured from Oklahoma City, visiting parents of this city. Electra—Mr. Tom Marshall and family of Wichita Falls were guests in Electra, Sunday, June 17 to their sister and brother, Mrs. Dona Williams and Zack Hicks. Mrs. Dona Williams has been on the sick list but is now on the mend. The 58th emancipation proclamation was celebrated at Vernon, Texas. Electra bali players played Vernon the game and all other sports were full of enthusiasm. Rev. M. H. Harrison is out of town but the meetings are still in progress. Mr. B. Dennie Johnson and family moved to Wichita Falls. Sunday evening. Mr. Hunter Hayden is planning a business trip to Amarillo soon. Mr. Kige Shepherd who is a true believer in the wonderful work of the Master reports a splendid time Sunday in Sunday School. Palestine—The rally at Mr. Vernon A. M. E. church was a decided success Sunday, total collection $46.20. Dr. W. R. Roberts reported the highest amount of all the Captains $210.01 and wife, Mrs. Roberts raised the highest amount of all the sisters $40.00. The sisters raised over $500.00. The Sir Knights and Daughters of Tabor had their annual Thanksgiving sermon Sunday evening at 3:30 o'clock at Vista Chapel A. M. E. Rev. J. A. Conner preached. Mr. Avant died last Tuesday and was buried Wednesday evening. He was an old citizen of Anderson County, Mr. Horace Scott and two sons, Horace, Jr. and Allen made a flying trip to Houston Sunday and returned Monday. Rev. D. E. Swanson and two daughters, Catherine and Eveline for San Antonio to celebrate the 19th. Mr. Mr. Ed Owens got hurt last Tuesday morning while at work. He fell from a two-story building. Rev. Roger Taylor is doing nicely. Mrs. Sallie Campbell is planning on visiting her aunt in Cheyenne, Wyo. this summer also Mrs. Carnet Campbell contemplates visiting her son son, Charlie of Denver, Col. Mr. Bolton, the insurance man spent several days out of the city last week in the interest of the Mississippi Life Insurance Co. His son Master Leon is here visiting his father. Mrs. Jannie Jackson entertained Miss Cora V. Massey last Tuesday evening. Rev. Atkinson filled his post Sunday at Antioch Baptist church. Mrs. Mary Braggs, the widow of the late deacon W. M. Braggs came back to Antioch Baptist church Sunday morning. Miss Espola Washington returned home from Baton Rouge, La. where she taught a successful term, she was re-elected for the ensuing term. Rev. Lewis the great singer is in town. Nigton - Sunday School, wall at the end of the school. N. Mark lifted his pen, the Sutherland's club society of Nigton high school met last Saturday in the afternoon to meet the coming school year. Rev. T. A. Amos, P. E. k of the Housetown District church, Mrs. Beulah Mark and Mrs. Bethel Dion attended the quarterly meeting, which ported a splendid meeting. Master A. Z. Stewart of Knappan, Texas, to Mrs. W. M. Stewart, Miss Ernest Brooks has gone to Prairie View to meet the Washington made a flying trip to Washington made a flying trip to Holmes and Holmes. Freddie Daniels and James Daniels were guests at the Washington art last Sunday in the afternoon. PROTECT YOU FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY (RESTORE COMPANY) RESTORE COMPANY) Loss by fire or wind IN STREET, PHONE Y-1848 Is Wanted A. G. Weems, Supt. of Agency Sec. and Gen. Mgr. 5-6-52t secure With BENEFIT ASSOCIATION hours Reliable Agents Wanted Office: PHONE H-2541 LOST THE VITAL FORCE OF BE RESTORED. Discovery. Says No Man Un- should Fee Old. careful research, have such great faith in its restorative power than any other laboratory, and are available to all. The treatment is put up in tablets known as Vim-Zix and is said to produce almost immediate results, first indulgence being improved appetite, nerves toned up, restful sleep and return to your vigor. The results obtained by a scientific team were so wonderful the Atlas Laboratories have arranged for everyone interested in health to test it without the slightest risk. All you need do is send your name and address (no money) to St. Louis, Missouri, and they will send you a full size box of Vim-Zix or an arrival pay postman only $2.99 and postage. If you are not highly qualified the laboratory and your money be promptly refunded in full. Any one should feel free to accept this trial offer as they are fully guaranteed. *Nortia-Service* well attended at Plainfield *C. M. E. church, Elm Park,* G. M. E. church, Elm Park, Sunday, Rev. N. W. Norsey-orch, of Palestine, the District Evangelist fill the rostrum at Plainfield. Rev. Wheeler at Elm Grove and, Rev. Wheeler at Elm Grove. Miss Panny McCall arrived home on the 7th inst. from H Bishop College on Friday. She attended Marshall University and attended the Campbell high school at Nacogdoches returned home Friday. She hung school products. Mrs. Mary G. Campbell and daughter, Willie Lee were week end visitors in Poinsett, last week. Little Museums and Hugh Bins left Saturday for Tyler. 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