Dallas Express

MARCUS GARVEY GIVEN FIVE YEARS IN PENITENTIARY AND A FINE OF $1000.00 ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE Pounded by W. B. King. VOL. XXX. NO. 34. MARCU PENIT BIG HOSPITAL AT TUSKE TO BE MANNED BIG HOSPITAL AT TUSKEGEE TO BE MANNED BY COLORED. I am giving you this information today because I have a feeling that a certain element, prompted by a desire to obtain positions for certain individuals that are not thoroughly qualified, are attempting to be清廉的. I have no intention of giving the same means that it is not the intention of the Bureau to man this hospital by a complete Colored personnel, and I desire to reassure you that your wishes in this regard will be carried out explicitly. Respectfully, signed, Frank T. Hines, Director. The above confirms the report sent out exclusively by the associated Ne-guard, and the President Harding had rebuffed the white delegation from the town of Tuskegee who called on him some time ago to protest the appointment of Colored officials. President Keeps His Promise. The President who those close to him say has always recognized the simple justice of manning the hospital with race doctors has lived up to his promises given early in the year. He has been a member of Dr. Motor, who with southern whites halting him on one hand and misinformed Colored people, especially in the North, accusing him of compromising on the other, has been in an unenviable position. It is thus, however, say his friends, that the hospital is not a member of the benefitor. The spot light has been turned, however, on odd practices indulged in by men who have assumed the "political leadership" of their race and who instead or putting their shoulders to the wheel, attempted to parcel out the jobs, irrespective of fitness and health. Political Leaders Ere Aside from the harm they have done in clouding the issue, their attitude in attempting to rebuild their fortunes and position on the hospital has been amusing. In the meantime everything is serious. The same same and the federal hand will doubtless quiet whatever unless there is in white Tuskegee DEAN KELLY MILLER'S A DEAN KELLY MILLER'S ALL-RACE The Committee is as follows: Dean Kelly Miller, Chairman, pro tem; James F. Dowis, Secretary pro tem; Dr. M. A. N. Shaw, James L. Neil; Roe Trotter, representing Equal Rights League; James W. Johnson, Robert W. Bagnal, Riechtae G. Randall, Robert W. Bagnal, Riechtae G. Randall, A. A. C. P; R. B. Moore, C. V. Briggs, W. A. Domingo, and Otte E. Hueudow, the African Broth Brombeer, George Schuyler, the Friends of N.E. Freedom; Dr. D. N. E. Campow, the Interests of the Brombeer, the A. A. Church; Miss Nannie Boudougha, the Baptist Women; Mrs. Mary Church Colored Women; James A. Cobb, the --- SWEET NITSOU MISS MINT TWO KILLED IN BOLD ROBBERY ATTEMPT. **New York (Crusader Services)** Nerger sailor and a Nero cook were killed at sea in a sleep engaged in smugging Chinese into the United States. The sailors in an effort to rob twenty Celestials of five thousand dollars. The seals were set at the bottom of the sea when the slob moved into port yesterday and the bewildered Chinese young, were induced to unfold their tale to an interpreter. They had paid the Captain of the slob the sum $500 apiece to smuggle them into port. After tacking a few days off New York the Captain, realizing the difficulty of his contract, deserved the additional sum of $5,000 which he was to get when the job was completed. He took up where the Captain had took up where the Captain had left off in the process of robbing the Celestials over the additional $5,000. The Chinese demanded that they be landed first, as per contract. The crew revolvers, according to the story told the interpreter, and the Chinese deserved no effectively that, despite the inferiority of their arms, they suffered disposing of their adversaries. The Chinese still had ten thousand dollars in an effort to tell the others were better armed. Two Colored men and the two women were seized five thousand dollars. The seals were set at the bottom of the sea when the slob moved into port yesterday and the bewildered Chinese young, were induced to unfold their tale to an interpreter. They had paid the Captain of the slob the sum $500 apiece to smuggle them into port. After tacking a few days off New York the Captain, realizing the difficulty of his contract, deserved the additional sum of $5,000 which he was to get when the job was completed. He took up where the Captain had taken up where the Captain had left off in the process of robbing the Celestials over the additional $5,000. The Chinese demanded that they be landed first, as per contract. The crew revolvers, according to the story told the interpreter, and the Chinese deserved no effectively that, despite the inferiority of their arms, they suffered disposing of their adversaries. The Chinese still had ten thousand dollars in an effort to tell the others were better armed. ATLANTA UNDERTAKER TO FACE NEW CHARGE. (Preston News Service). Atlanta, Ga., June 22.—Following the action of the Georgia Court of the United States, the Court of the United States v. African-American�, who several months ago was tried in Pulton Superior Court on charges of grave robbery and sentenced to ten years in the chain gang, Solicitor General Boykin announced that Ware would not again be tried for grave robbery, but would be tried for larceny, and that the State had been simply removed the coffee. The court of appeals reversed the judgment of the lower court on a legal technicality, holding that under the Georgia statutes Ware had committed no criminal act under the JAWA governing grave robbery, inasmuch as the evidence showed that he had not removed the bodies from the graves, but simply removed the coffee. The higher court, held, however, that Ware's action was ghoulish and horrible and urged the Georgia legislature to take action to remedy the present defect in the state's law. Solicitor Boykin announced that the grave robbery charges would be dropped in view of the court of适用 and the JAWA's rule, and that the JAWA would be placed on trial at an early date on another indictment charging larceny of the coffins. This case has attracted state wide attention among members of both races. It has been a point out that such violation of deceency to the dead has been a common practice in the United States. The JAWA has been a number of years. Wars being the first man to be brought to court for such action. It is claimed that many of the scalawag undertakers in this state frequently practice this ghoulish and horrible method. It is further claimed that the action against the JAWA is being paid the respectable, decent, and honorableunderline of the state. Washington, D.C., June 29.—Dean Kelly Miller's All-Race Conference Program has been making progress even though there has not been much publicity lately. When the movement was launched in New York City under the general direction of the of the temporary United Front Conference composed of the National Equal Rights League, the African-Blood Brotherhood, the Friends of Negro Freedom, the International Uplift League, the N. A. A. C. P., and the National Race Congress, a Committee on the All-Race Conference with plenary and final powers was designated. This Committee has been holding meetings regularly for the purpose of arranging for the Conference. Committed on All Race Conference. The Dallas Express "The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1923. Draws Maximum Penalty-Is Refused Bail Pending Appeal- Lodged in The Tombs. New York, June 29.—Marcus Garvey, advocate of the "Back to Africa" movement and defender of the Ku Klux Klan, Jim-erowam, lynching, and the white man's fiat of Negro inferiority, was found guilty by a jury before Judge Mack in the Federal Court last Monday of using the mall to defraud in connection with the sale of stock of the Black Star Line, which Garvey organized. The jury retired at 12:30 o'clock in the forenoon, and the verdict was returned ten hours later. Orlando M. Thompson, George Tobias and Eli Garcia, who were indentified with the Garvey ventures and had been indicted with him, were acquitted. Two indicements had been returned against the four men, but Garvey was found guilty of the third count in the Black Star Line Company when that he had continued to sell stock in the Black Star Line Company when he knew it was insolvent. Garvey admitted this when he testified in his own behalf. Three other indictments had been dropped because of the Government's inability to get the persons involved to testify in view of the intimidation carried on by the Garvey crowd of fanatics. The delay in delivering the verdict was due to the insistence of two jurors that a verdict of guilty be returned against another of the defendants. Eventually the other jurors satisfied them that all Garvey employees were been arrested. The in-person police had a Garvey made a demonstration in the court room when he heard the verdict. He violently abused the prosecutor and the jury and insinuated that they might be forced to relent. So violent was he that five United States Marshals surrounded the U.N. T. A. "Moses" and led him away. As he passed Mrs. Garvey, he fell sobbing into her arms. Prosecutor Mattuck, who handled the case for the Government, made the request that Garvey be held without bail after Garvey's white lawyer, whom he had summoned in toward the end of his trial, had asked that he be released on the $5,000 bail under which he was held after his indictment. He branded Marcus Garvey, a menace and told the Court that evidence in his possession showed that the African Legion was supplied by guns and ammunition and were continually threatening the peace. Garvey Fanatics Excited. A crowd of Garvey fanatics, which had been turned out of the court room earlier in the day, had congregated at the South side of the build AFRICANS. MORE. MODEST THAN U. S. GIRLS. (Preston News Service.) Chicago, June 3, 2022—According to a statement issued last Thursday aftermon to Mrs. Rose Rosehart, a North Carolina Coast, African. African girls are decidedly more modest than American girls. Mrs. Rosehart has always have more modest in Suriac, Leon. The past six years. African women wear clothes that cover up and to protect their skin from more modest than American girls and women. Yes, there are of skirts in Africa, yes there are a few, but they are exceedingly rare, and they use blue paste instead of rouge. I must congratulate Mrs. Rosehart, women are far in advance of American women, especially when it comes journal Faculty; Dr. A. M. Curtis, the Medical Faculty; Dr. H. P. Stargass, the Friarian and Benenoveler Overs; J. Finlay Wilson, the Negro Press; Norman L. McGhee, the Negro Press; James C. McGhee, the pean, the M. E. Church; Eugene Kinciple Jones, the National Urban League; Champlain H. Tobias, the Yale University School of Medicine, the Federal Council of. Churches; Dr. Emnett J. Scott. Negro Business; Dr. Emnett J. Scott. Negro Business; Dr. Race Congress; Hon. Phil H. Brown Negro Labor; Prof. G. C. Wikinson Negro Education; Rev. C. D. W. Brown Negro Education; Rev. D. W. M. E. Church; Dr. Julia H. P. Coleman, the Negro Business Woman. (Continued on page 8.) "I wish I had gone home today, and got my knife," screamed one of the fanatics, while others tried to quiet the much success, until two policemen came along and the wan fanatics "folded their" tents like the Arabs Crowd Walts at Liberty Hall. Up in Harlem, a huge crowd was waiting at Liberty Hall, West 133th Street, to receive the verdict. Few of these fanatics had any idea that "Mister Garvey" could be convicted. Inoculated for several years with "Mister Garvey's greatness" (had not Garvey told them over and over again how great a man he was) was not his own, he had already been a power on earth defying the "mysteries of Africa" with which, they sily told each other, Marcus Garvey was well charmed and protected from the harvest of distribution due him for defrauding the widows and the father-in-law. These fanatics had in their minds vague ideas of a great torch light procession through Harlem when news came that the jury had really found "Mister" Garvey guilty and that he was a that moment lodged in the cellar of the court, and that he was a exceptionally well-known, and especially these exceptional people, who doted on being stung by "Mister" Garvey, and who believed with the Medjevals that, "the king can do no wrong," departed homeward with the "mysteries" of the world. He said "mysteries" had proved impotent to prevent their Moses from making a trip to he "Promised Land" of Atlanta Pen. For the past three years they had gocched at, and closed what little mind they had, to the doctrines of the罗马s, and to the Emancipator and The Crusader and to the warnings of Messrs. Briggs, Domino and other leads of the African Blood Brotherhood that Marcus Garvey was prostituting the sacerdotes, and the great-grandson, and the most-honest purposes. But this verdict of guilty using the mails to defraud was something that even their shallow minds could not very well scoff at. Their Moses had been caught in his own trap, in his own way, and in the way of the way being of teeth and wailing, indeed, among the thinning ranks of the "Faithful Fanatics." Judges Charge Eminently Fair. Early in the afternoon, The Negro Times, which has been making its appearance with "irregular regular FIVE HONORARY DEGREES CONFERRED BY HOWARD AT COMMENCEMENT. Washington, D. C., June 29—An important feature of the Commencement exercises held recently at Howard University was the conferring of honorary degrees by Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, President of the University of Washington, the Doctor of Literature, Charles Edward Russell, Doctor of Law; Daniel Smith Lamb, Doctor of Science; Mordecal Wratt Johnson, Doctor of Divinity; and James Upshur King, Doctor of Divinity. In conferring the degrees upon the various candidates, Dr. Durkee said: "I am a professor of theology; author; dreamer of better things to be; and instructor of movements destined to make those dreams come true; brother, lover, friend." "Charles Edward Russell—author, pioneer in social fields, soldier of the brotherhood, mourner of men in the Kingdom of God, friend of all who work," Daniel Smith Lamb — Scientist, profound student, founder of societies for human enrichment, world-famed anatomist, loved teacher, given of self for fifty years that those of lesser opportunity may enter into greater living. Wyatt Johnson —Mistress of God, eager student of His works and ways, unfolder of the social gospel to those who can hear, light-bringer to a needy age, master of assemblies. James Upshur King —Pastor, student, eager worker for every good, a voice of inspiration and guidance to the way." REV. JNO. H. REED, FAMOUS AFRICAN EDUCATOR, RETURNS TO THIS COUNTRY. by" during the trial of Garvey and three of his associates, appeared on the street with a headline declaring that Judge Mack's charge to the jury was a masterpiece of fairness. This headline was followed out by the body of the article, in which great praise was given the Judge and all concerned in the trial for the attitude of fairness and toleration. This报道 toward the defendants. Sentence was imposed upon Garvey in the Federal District Court presided over by Judge Mack. Garvey was sentenced to five years in the penitentiary and to pay a fine of $1,000, as well as defray the costs of the trial, for using the mails to defraud his race in connection with the Black Star Line. The sentence given was done in the same "Under American Laws no man has the right to make misrepresentations of facts, no matter how great his hope may be as to the success of the enterprise," said Judge Mack in the same sentence. "Theถนนไม่ไม่ไม่ dared. Thousand miles out of which it was done. It is the financial character of the great mass of people who were induced to put their money into the hopeless undertaking, that leads me to impose the maximum sentence in the Garvey, who during his trial and fired his Colored Attorney and acted as his own counsel, was represented by a white lawyer on Thursday when sentence was imposed. The latter, Amin Kohn, asked that the "Emperor of Afric" be delegated bail pending his appeal, and that Garvey should not be sent to the "pen" until action had been taken on his appeal. Assistant United States Attorney Matruck agreed to permit the "Emperor" to remain in the Tombs pending appeal "provided he does not write any inflammatory articles for his案件 and papers." One such article and a letter appeared, the prosecuted charged. When Garvey, handcuffed, was led from the court building to the "Black Wall," he was surrounded by plumage in the Tombus, a crowd of fifty or more of fast dwinding band of fanatics, surged around the building, and that brought thousands of clerks to the windows of the office buildings in the diarchy, and attracted hundreds of people. As the crowd surrounded the prison van numbered more than 1,000 perimeter, Garvey appeared depressed and drooping. He was surrounded by a score of detective and police to prevent any effort at rescuing on the part of the police. YOUNG DALLAS WOMAN RECEIVES MASTER DEGREE AT COLUMBIA U. Miss Othello M. Harris received her A. M. in education at the one hundred and sixty-ninth annual commencement. Columbia University New York City. Miss Harris was one of the university's dayy education series which are given each year by university students and graduates, at the Y. M. C. A. subject "Sorority." Surely, the struggle of this young woman for an education might be [in]her own students, who thirst for knowledge. Later, you may read her verse in Lead to Victory by a widowed mother. New York, N. Y., J. June 29—The Reverend John Hamilton Reed, D. 4, formerly Assistant, Consul General for the United States in Liberia, and president of the Legion of West Africa, Monrovia, returned with Mrs. Reed to this country after the residence of eightteen students of the Republic and Mrs. Reed went to Liberia in 1905 as missionaries under the Board of Foreign Missions of the Methodist Church in the United States, used their service in this capacity throughout their sojourn there. At different times Dr. Reed served as missionary in the United States District, Editor of the Liberian Methodist, the mission publication, president of the college of West Africa. A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE RS IN 1000.00 P. O. CLERK CAUSE NEGRO IN CHARGE. SOUTHERN R. P. O. CLERK KICKS BECAUSE NEGRO IN CHARGE. Rajeigh, N. C., June 29.—Senator Overman has recently called on Postmaster General Harry S. New in an effort to have a southern white man, now acting as helper, to be placed in the position of clerk-in-charge on the line running from Goldsboro to Beufort. Senator Overman told Postmaster General New that it is exceedingly humiliating for a white man to be working under orders of three Negro clerks as a helper. He said that all the white people of North Carolina were against such and they were surprised to learn that such a government as this would permit Negroes to order a southern white man around. It was stated that postal authorities admitted that W. N. Hales, white, was running as helper and that he had made application for the position as clerk-in-charge on the line, but investigation disclosed the fact that under the seniority rule and efficiency test, Hales was not qualified for the position and had been so informed. As far as could be learned, the postal authorities are determined to have Mr. Hales remain where he is or seek for a transfer to some other department where he may work without feeling so humiliated. It is pointed out that Hales has been in the postal service for more than 34 years and that none of the positions he held were in the service that long. It seems, however, that the efficiency test had to much longer than the time positions they now hold. Hales, it was learned, had held several other minor positions in the postal service, and it was clear that his present one of helperIndications are that the democrat of North Carolina plan to make this a political issue, and it is said that he will be able to work throughout the state have expressed some uneasiness. in this connection it will make considerable trouble time in local political circles. AN HEADS W. H. F. MISSIONARY SOCIETY. TEXAS WOMAN HE AND F. MIS (By Chas. W. Abington) TEXAS WOMAN HEADS W.H. AND F. MISSIONARY SOCIETY. TEXAS WOMAN HEADS W.H. AND F. MISSIONARY SOCIETY. It is of more than passing interest to Christian Workers or other denominations to know that the missionary work among the women of the A. M. E. Church operates in two great divisions—in fact it approaches the southern wing—Florida, Virginia and Kentucky affiliate with their northern sisters. Efforts have been made for some time to bring them together, and the missionary seems about evently divided on the question of union. Most able papers and speeches are made by the record question on the question of union. The northern group is known as the Mite Missionary Society, meeting in Miami, June 11. Wing is the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society. It was this last body that held in quadrennial meetings in Miami, June 11. Thousands of people attended the meeting—many visitors came from all over the country. The men are always welcome—the session was graced with the presence of many church, among whom were Bishop W. D. Chappelle, of South Carolina; Bishop W. D. Johnson of Texas; Bishop W. A. Fountain, of Louisiana; a part of whose work is in South New York; Bishop J. S. Flippe, of Atlanta and Bishop W. T. Vernon, of FAMOUS AFRICAN TOR, RETURNS TO CAN S TO THIS COUNTRY. United States, and has been ministerial delegate to the General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, meeting in this country every four years. Dr. Reed represented Lutheran Methodist in 1939, 1946 and 1929. In his educational work in Liberia, Mrs. Reed assisted him by caring for the education of female students both physically and mentally, according to Dr. Reed who has lived among them. The Mandingo and Yul people of the Philippines are magnificent types of manhood and womanhood, and need only occidental education to bring them to a high level of civilization. The Vale has ```markdown ``` PRICE FIVE OUNTS N. A. A. C. P. RESCUES GIRL FROM PEONAGE Jersey City, N. J., June 25—Rumor that a fifteen-year-old Colored girl had been brought from Kentucky to Jersey City, and was being held in peonage, reached the Jersey City Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People recently, and a committee was promptly appointed to investigate, by Dr. George E. Cannon, president of the branch. The committee was composed of Mrs. Anna Seavers, Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas and Miss Anna H. H. H. H. During the investigation, the girl became ill, and was removed to the City Hospital. From the hospital the girl was taken into the home of Mrs. Seavers. The girl, Anna Belle Wilder, then appeared before the Jersey City N. A. C. P. in the Lafayette Presbyterian Church and thanked the Association for her release, saying: "I am fifteen years old. A white minister. Rev. V. D. Humphry, from Milburn, Kentucky, raised his grade a little. I finished the eighth grade school. A little over a year ago a Jersey man told Rev. Humphry that he was coming North and wanted to take me. He said I could finish my schooling here. But since coming in here I have not been allowed to go to pubite school or Sunday School. I had to get up at 6 a. m., attend to the baby, cook breakfast, wash and iron, run erands and do other work, and retired about 11 or 12 at night. I have slept on the floor for over a year. Once in a while I would be given a nickel or a dime." The Jersey City N. A. C. P., will investigate other cases of f Colored girls brought from the South and subjected to hardship. South Africa. Leading eijergmen were present from all parts of the country. Among the fraternal delegates from the Mite Branch were Mrs. C. S. Smith, of Detroit, Michigan, the widow of the late Bishop Smith, who heads the young people's work for her society; Mrs. James A. Handy, president of the Mite division and widow of Bishop James A. Handy; Mrs. Chaplin, Wm. Anderson, of Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Bishop John Hurst, wife of Bishop Hurst of the 11th, Episcopal District, and several other ladies of the Northern element. Bishop and Mrs. W. T. Vernon, who had just returned from his work in South Africa made a deep impression on the gathering and deepened the spirit of missions in hearts of those present. Time will not admit us to tell of the many splendid speeches and excellent papers delivered before that body. Mrs. S. G. Simmons of Columbia. S. C., has been the president of this organization for many years, but was succeeded by Mrs. L. M. Hughes, of Cameron, Texas. Mrs. Hughes was state president of the Texas division, and Connecticut Secretary, but was chosen by unanimous vote of the convention as its president—a distinction never before accorded a woman occupying the office. Texas came away from that meeting highly, honored—several of its women occupyin personal prominence in the new administration. Mrs. M. A. Carr, of Waco, Mrs. G. W. Abington of Dallas; Mrs. W. D. Mc had an alphabet and written language of their own since before the coming of Arab or white man. They are mostly Mohammedan men. The most South of Africa norowhere are also fine men, and the most earnest seekers after education of any group owing to the name B. Williams, Liberda's "Little Giant," who has built a large community of Christian therese. There are more progressive and aggressive people of country than of any other tribe. The Gruco tribe above Cape Palamar are the most progressive and aggressive people of country in Liberia, according to Dr. Reed. it was from this idbo that atlas (Continued on page 8) progress and upill. At this time, Mr. Webb is busy. He is a *Tuskegee Man*. He is a *Tuskegee Man*. He is a *Tuskegee Man*. He is the man who planned the great bath house and sanctuary in Tuskegee, now in harmony, with many other things. I am sure that Tuskegee is important. I spoke of the development of this great building here. It was wonderful to see this, and to know that in the owned and operated by us, and furnishes employment to many of our boys and girls, for our men and women. I see some of our young women writing in books ladder than they are, but they are doing business for this great institution. They are trained bookkeepers. I wish you could just see them and talk with them for yourself. The members of this Order are given every consideration and are treated in great style. If you are sick and belong to the Woodmen you are cared for, and if you need the baths you are given special consideration, but I am not here to talk about this thing, but must now tell you about the Congress. I don't know when I have seen so many young people and other age groups together for the uplift of all, and especially working for the salvation of This meeting was attended by 2,188 delegates, and the Rev. Dr. D. W. Cannon, of Atlanta, Ga., presided over the head of the Order, for he is a great man. During the past year he had been sick. For seven months he had exorcised trying to get back health, and render greater service to his people. He battled with disease, and when he was through, then he turned to review the work of the past year. He would see his people get to just a little closer to their own families and urged the men to confine in their wives. He spoke of the need to help them to him, and then told of many men dying with their wives knowing any of their earnings had gone in the hands of others. This was indeed a wonderful talk, and the delegate to show them the importance of the table for Dr. Cannon The Rev. Dr. W. H. Jernasn, of Washington, D. C., vice-president at large presided, and he like the president had many good things to say. Then followed the regular program and addresses on various phases of Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. will work by experts. In this number were Revs. P. James Bryant of Atlanta, Ga., W. B. M. Scott, of Chicago, Ill. A. C. Capers, Sapulpa, Okia., S. N. Vass, Nashville, Tenn., J. T. Brown, C. L. Fisher, W. S. Ellington, Mrs. Viola T. Hill, of Orlando, Fla., Mrs. M. Brockway, Oklahoma City, Okia. The secretaries from all the boards of the National Baptist convention were present and took part in the meetings. I must not forget to mention one of the most remarkable man of the most remarkable man of the United States, the vice secretary of the National B. Y. P. U. Board and a man who has served his people and is still serving them, the vice secretary of time that he cash in and leave us, but the Lord has spared him because of the great service he is rendering. He was there, and they were on the Lord's side. Dr. E. Arlington Wilson, who gave there, told us all good bye. His wife is going to New York to kiss him good bye and to shed a new light on the mighty invasion to cross, that lion pond. She will feel as she has never before. Of good bye, of good bye. Of course he is going to return. The others who are to salute are Bav. T. S. Sanders, president of the School Convention; J. H. Mays, of School Convention; J. H. Mays, of Shevreon, Laf. J. W. Bailey, of Teenage Army; and J. H. Mays, God with them and I hope they will bring back the bacon. All and plenty money, and some were without money, but had As I write this, the meeting is about over, and I am going to leave. I am going to be one of the most ridged men in this country. I am going to be one of the most ridged men in this country. I am going to be Washington, Philadelphia, N. Y. and will take the Lord to tell the other that I am in this country, so no hard all. We are going to be with you in full. Look out for me, please. Come in from horse from jumping the track. He Christmas is now getting ready to leave. It is going to be Leah's meeting will be held here in August. It is going to be Leah's meeting will be from time to time. TEXAS WOMAN HEADS W. H. AND E. MISSIONARY SOCIETY Jer. Mrs. J. F. Williams are among the women of the State who deceived distinguished places. We are not in position to give the names of others which will appear if the official write-up, Dallas was represented as this meeting by Mrs. C. W. Abington, Mrs. Estelle A. Weema, Mrs. Nancy Cook, Mr. C. L. Caudine, Mrs. Ellen Johnson and Mrs. J. L. Johnson, of St. Paul Church. The writer desires to commend the general deportment of the ladies of Texas it was early the most dignified group of ladies in the convention. The Missionary Pursuant composed by Mrs. W. D. Miller was an affair deserving special mention. It was an occasion that would have done credit to any occasion. Bishop W. D. Johnson, had the largest representation, excepting Georgia of any of the states. The strong strength of Texas was 61. The delegates from the Lone Star State were in the pulman ears and a part of the way went as a special. Bishop W. D. Johnson demonstrated the possibilities of Texas in connectional affairs if it will follow his leadership. I was to say that women would be quite out of place in people—but a visit to this meeting changes my opinion, we saw some of the most cleverest polities in this meeting that it has been ours to wit. needs and use the tactics were clear to a fault. That accounts for the large place Texas occupies in the complex of the arsenal. We paid a visit to the old historian Wilberforce University. This is the oldest institute of higher education at each commencement the largest body of leaders in the country. The Bishop's Council commenced. All the Bishops were present at Bishop W. Samson's commencement. The commencement address was delivered by Congressman Dwyer, whose trenching we heard. We heard Mr. Dyer before but his speech on this occasion delivered. The commencement address delivered. Thousands crowded the grounds of the University who were able to gain admission to the hall. We heard the readers of the Dallas Express a synopsis of that address. No one else should race. The race should know. We had a very pleasant visit in transit to New York, Cincinnati, St. Louis, Cincinnati and St. Louis. By far the most outstanding business of the university is nothing about the whole establishment which would impress one as being a Negro business—but it is the greatest in the country. What is so impressive about the ownership of prosperity does not place Mr. and Mrs. Malone in another world and the neighbors. But they use their great fortune to help the race and humanity with the help of Porto College. SPECIAL INVESTIGATOR KILLS MAN AND IS BEATEN BY MOB Chicago, Ill., June 29.—Interference by Charles F. Domm, a white investigator for a local reform organisation, in a street quarrel between Fred Everett Perdue and Mrs. Grace Banks, a fair skinned Colored woman, because he thought the woman was white, led to the fatal shooting of Peddue and nearly caused the death of the white man at the hands of a group of angry Colored people who witnessed the murder. Domm is employed as a “sporter” by the Committee of Fifteen, a reform organization whose chief purpois is said to be opposition to vice. It has recently entered its attacks chiefly upon the “black and tan” cab-sues. The Colored district because they were frequented by whites. While walking along State street seeking evidence, Domm passed Perdue and Mrs. Banks who were having words. Thinking her a white woman, Domm later said, he projected himself into the argument. A bystander whispered to him that the couple were man and wife just at Perdue ordered him to mind his own business. Domm departed but later met Mrs. Banks and Perdue against at 3pm. and Waltham to whom he also had a stocked Woodm were passed. Perdue knocked Domm down, whereupon he drew his pistol and shot the Colored man through the heart. The crowd in the amusement park across the street heard the shot and saw the man fall. Urged on by Mrs. Banks at whose house Perdue was a roomer they closed in threateningly on the white detective. All they knew was that the woman accused him of murdering an unarmed man. The scene was a grim reminder of similar events below the Mason and Dixon line with the principle reversed. The white man covered against the wall, his lips cut and his face bleeding when three Colored men police Seargent Middleton, Archie Fields of the State's Attorney's office and Roy Cheatnut, a maft chork chashed up. Fields and Middleton drew their guns and quieted the crowd which claimed to punish the murderer, Domin was finally lodged in jail, safe but terror stricken. Middleton and Fields while they saved the white man declare they hope never to face so determined a group. The Chicago Tribune carried a garbled story of the affair which they tried to magnify into a race riot. ARABS ATTACK BRITISH OFFICIAL. Kill Two of His Guards Following Boycott of Poll Which Voided Jerusalem Elections. [Crusader Service] Jerusalem, June 29. A guard of 10 soldiers accompanying the British Palestine Commissioner on his way to the colony of Metuatim was also killed. The soldiers killed and one captured. Samuels escaped with the rest of his body guard by hothooting it over the defense. At practically the same time a tremendous victory was scored by the British forces in Jerusalem, whose detainment to participate in the British called elections to declare the elections valed. REMOVES CLOTHES, GAZES INTO CANAL AND CHANGES IHS MIND, SAY POLICE. Indianapolis, June 29 — Discouncer because the woman he loved resumed to respond to him amouml and married matrimony, Arche Malone, Colored, decided early yesterday morning to take after removing his hat and coat and making calculately into the ripping depths of the canal, the unfailed him, police believe. Malone, about 135 years old, lived in Indianapolis in 1385 and was a devoted lover for many months of Mary Walker, a Colored girl, HIV-positive cold patient. He proposed to street street a certain time. Mary said, and as many times she refused, the latest instance of a master's stranger delivered a sieve, bearing Archie's signature, yesterdays morning to her. Holen Lozeng, a master's stranger, had worked, saying he was tired of life and life was to drown in the master's stranger before his master was delivered. Motor Policeman Hankson and Bastian, armed with grappling devices, arrived on the bank, they occupied a man's bank, and took form on the bank. They occupied a form of laborious dragging of the canal from Blackford to New York street to produce anything but water TEXAS TOWNS. Lubbock. The nineteenth of June was a waffle affair. Service at the A. M. E. church was well attended. The Masonic seminary Sunday afternoon. The Lubbock Stuggers won from the Snider Wool cat sata. Score 4.5. Hubbard. The nineteenth celebration was pulled off in grand style. Rev B. S. Pebbles and his loyal memoir *Bew B. S. Pebbles* was nightly $10.000 was reported. The Masonic anniversary was held at the Macdonium Baptist church. Rev J. V. Lynn reported apocryphal stories from Cabot from Dawson attended the Masonic service Sunday, Rev Bec. Duckell has returned from Bustop. The Masonic club from Dallas达尔萨 this week. The Rochelle Summon League of Hubbard won over the Dallas Black Box three games on Wednesday. The games were very interesting. Juditham—Messrs. T. Scott, Forter Carson Barnett warned and Charles Woodman, messrs. Mary Green and Sweetie told the spent the nineteenth of the spring and colossia. A rocket, key, it, and a�-member was Sunday. He has planned running an eight weeks meeting. Hey, Wainace of the C. M. E. church was at the post Sunday. An school's day was well attended, the v. H. S. of Bethel Baptist church gave us a rainy out next month. Rev. T. George, P. U., of St. Paul's church is out of town reopening services at different places. The nineteenth of June was quite an air far here. Comic College said and many species were made both by white and colore. Mrs. W. V. K. and children left last Sunday to join us and ussoud in Los Angeles where their future home airs. Lessie recovers who has been visiting parents not left Friday for her home in Paris. Finland—Church was good all day,เลขาสุขภาพ, at the Jomnash Campion with pastor key w. J. Martinthus at its post of duty. He precnenced to a crowned house at 11 o'clock. Mr. A. O. Chumash visited here Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jomnash were left. Saves and connected themselves with the C. M. E. Coirich. Mrs. Lucy had and son have returned to Louisiana. Rev. J. Marges is back home again. Mrs. A. Lansoy and Miss B. Harris have returned from Sareyport, La. Mrs. Bertha Bray is in the city from Jopim, Jlo. visiting her brothers. Mr. Tenno Guice and Prof. Guice. Mr. A. B. Hayes is visiting relatives in Dallas. Mrs. Prof. Guice is attending the Normal at Frare View, Texas. The Shilish Lodge of the F. and A. M. will have their annual service Sunday. Smith Lodge had their destination Friday night in the pansonic Hall. Mr. J. C. Twine is being visited by his brothers from Weir gate. Heagan—The nineteenth celebrations was quite an enjoyable amunition. The concert on the night of the nineteenth under the supervision of Miss Plaud Maynor for the benefit of the Sunday school was quite a success. It took a week of process were $1466, the St. Louis Baptist church celebrated the first anniversary of their pastor, Rev. J. P. James which began on the 21st and ended on the 24th. Every one seemed to have enjoyed the event as a program. The pastor received a number of gifts from the members in home of the client service in his, a registered. We pray God's best. S�vert, Texas came up to attend the anniversary of her husband. Her address was very timely all we need to do is to take need. Mrs. Cora Williams of the Zion Hock Community has been sick for a week. We hope for her a speedy recovery. Rev. W. Sings on him. Mrs. G. E. Daniels of B. Flemings and Prof. J. S. Washington were in the city Sunday. They spent a few hours and then returned to Marlin, their home. San Angeles.—Mr. M. F. Brown made her report on the proceedings of the Grand Courts of Calanthe last Monday and presented Mrs. O'Allen who has been sick for more than two years and gave her a check for $50.00 from the charity funds of that institution. The Sunset board was held at Now Hope Baptist church last week and reports a fine session the moderator was called home before it closed. On account of death in his family, Money raised $125.00. Mr. Jack Best has purchased the Jack McGill place 201 West 8th street. Mr. Robert White, M.E. Chamber L. Smith and Chas Lusk. All motored to Brownwood carrying a load each for the 19th. Mrs. Martin Rhodes of Palestine and is visiting her son Mr. Will Rhodes. Services were good at the C. M. E. church Sunday. Rev. C. B. Mentyre preached two powerful sermons Sunday. Servies were good at St. Paul Baptist church. Sunday Rev. S. H. Winston, pastor was called to Ballinger Sunday evening to preach Sunday night and took in two members one for baptism and one Back after. Marlin-Mii's Polka English left Saturday for Dallas where she will visit her sisters Mrs. Helen Lang and Mrs. Williams. Miss Bulah Mae Gerlands left last week for little Rock Arkansas where she will go in business. Mrs. A. L. Lander entertained the L. S. Club June 6th at four o'clock. The club was opened with prayer by the president after the business was over. The following menu was served: Sandwiches, cake and cream. Mrs. James Menter, reporter. Mrs. Phil Carroll left Sunday to attend the modern American service. Lodge, which involves in Okla-La City, Mr. and Mrs. J. Yearwood left Friday for Rosebud to visit Prof. and Mrs. T. W. Wright after which they will moter to Austin. The Silver Fees club met last Friday evening at the home of Mrs. M. Nichel. The evening was much enjoyed by all Prof. P. A. Stamps, one of the teachers in the Waco Normal� spent Sunday with home folks. We are glad to say little George Morron Stamps is well. Mrs. Huddleton died Wednesday night and was buried Friday. The family has our�. The carnival last was a first-Baptist church Friday and Saturday night was quite a success Mrs. I. V. Stamme has been sick for two weeks. Mr. Hanble Wright was quietly married last week. Milford — Sunday School and church service was well attended at all three regular teachers and the regular teachers lesson was enjoyed by all Mt. Morah Baptist church, J. Rev. Thompson, the pastor and the lesson was best and preached a soul stirring sermon. all day Sunday, Ss. 10 and 11. Coleman pastor filled his appointment. Dr. R. E. Moton of the Waxawas conference conference here on Sunday evening at 4 o'clock met in union meet to make a regular pulpit and preach. Philippe L. Phillipson, Ph.D. J. Rev. W. Moulton pastor. Rev. Moulton was at his regular pulpit and preach. by all. Social: Miss One / Battie went to Waxawas business on Mussie. Miss Besse Lee Gatewood went to spent the 19th of June in Dallas. Miss Besse Lee Gatewood went to Robert Lee. Black, Battie. Harry Wright went to Waxawas. Missie Irwin King Calhoun McDaniel went to want to Island. Sick listed: Mrrn Maggie Cater, Haskell Wrich. Mr. Irwin King Calhoun McDaniel went to up again. Sick Richardson for the Dallas Express with keep abreast with current news. Gilmer.—Sunday school well attended at all the churches Sunday. Pastor Howard was at his best and preached a wonderful sermon at 12 o'clock to his members and friends at Giling. Promptly at 3 P. M. the Loyal Friends of America assembled in their annual Thanksgiving services, Rev. Howard delivered the sermon. Collection — $50.40, Mrs. J. H. Hawkins and Misses Reevie C. Montgomery and Edna Wilburn left for Tyler to enter the Summer Normal at Texas College. Mrs. Lucy Crawford who has been here on an extended visit to her daughter, Mrs. Ella Holland has returned to her home in Tyler. Mrs. Callie Hamilton died last Sunday evening and was buried at Lake Providence Monday. The Loyal Friends of America presented a check of $200.00 to a Mr. Jeffery Sunday evening as first payment on death claim of a $500.00 policy to his wife who departed this life on the 15th inst. Miss Fanny McFaden of Taylor is here working in the interest of a music class. Everybody seems to be quite interested in the nice enrollment of pupils they have given. Mens. A. L. Brown and C. D. Hunt attended the district board at Alvarado, last week. Social and Art Club. June 12, 2014 the home of Mrs. J. V. Stoken, President Miss L. T. Phillip called the house to office and a very profitable business Miss J. I. Bell directed the guest to dinner room to party of a very heavily loved guest. The heartily heavily loved party sentiment in thankking the hostess As a souvenir, Closed with motto Possibly one of the most interesting and artistic en- thusiasts in the community that of the "Living Picture Show" given by the club Friday night. June 12, 2014 unanimously voted that it be repre- sented. Mrs. Sewilla Johnson, chairman of the committee, deserves special attention. Matthews and E. M. Nichols and the other members make this a success. Mrs. Olive M. Zion and Payne Chanel Sam Ivy and M. Zion Mr. Zion Sunday School, also by Mr. Nelson Bildhorn, Ark. served by M. Zion M. Zion Monday School, also by M. Zion grand picture The Payne Chapel M. E. church held a good service Sunday Monday morning as a delegate to the grand lodge Kolishs and Daugh- erty. Mr. Adle Talford visited. If your hair is beautiful you will be beautiful. If your hair is kinky, ugly, nappy, who will call you pretty? We teach the HI-Ja System of beauty care. Write for information. Miss Florence Collins, one of our rate's most beautiful ladies, says the best care for beauty to HI-Ja Olivia Hair Dressing and HI-Ja Glamour. Agency Want-a-See. Write for us making glamour and glamour. Make Your Hair Beautiful Bracken and wife last week, at Silicon Valley. She reported a joyful visit. There was a reception for Mrs. Ursula Mitchell and Mrs. Robbie Lee Pearson. At the home of her husband, the Victor is still on the sock last week. Mr. Tilz M. W. H. M. s. met Monday afternoon, and Mrs. Mitchell celebrated. Mrs. Y. Bryant, president; Mrs. D. M. Long, secretary; Mrs. Mamie Brown, director; Mrs. D. W. Djuric, W. M. s. will leave Tuesday for Caden on her mistress. Texarkana. M. Mary B. Sewell who has been visiting Mrs. Sewell mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, and Mrs. Izabella Gadson who has been ill for some time is able to be up again. Pageant Drama of African Methodism City Hall, Monday Night, July 21. CHICAGO. ...Mine Ethela Mathis Carter. 4608 Pine Ave is迎迎 to Los Anzuelos to speak before the Western Women's Club on July 17th. Entrance to the club on July 17th. Entrance to the wine, Mine Carter is stopping at St. Mary's Church, Berkeley and Seattle; Spokane and Seattle; Washington; Oakland, Berkley and San Francisco, and way of Texas and New Orleans down to Valdaosa, Ga., to hold the annual meeting of the Hardcressens Conference. Atty. S. A. Watkins of the law firm of Denison Watkins and White supreme attorney for the K. of P.s throughout the United States, is now at Texas and will visit Virginia in interest of matters pertaining to the supreme lodge of Virginia. While in Virginia he will visit the V. N. and I. at Petersburg. Mrs. Lou Ella Young G. N. N. G. of Eden Grand District Household of Ruth; and, and jurisdiction, visited Danville III., last Monday in interest of the work there. Rev. D. H. Harris member of the Chicago conference of the A. M. E. Connection, is conducting services twice a day on Sundays at Bailey's Hall, $638 S. State street. Morgan Park, the beautiful suburb was the scene of many visitors on last Sunday among whom were Mrs. Mattie Ford and neice; Leandrew Emery and Miss Florence Talbot and Mr. and Mrs. Thompson. Miss Mary E. Brach teacher at the V. M. N. and I. P. Peterburg, Va., arrived in the city last week to register the University of Chicago to take up studies leading to the Masters degree. Miss Branch received the degree of Ph. B. from the University last June and has done work at Pennsylvania and the Columbia University. Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell of Little Rock, Ark. passed through the building on Friday. Mr. Mitchell is the guest of their mother, Mrs. Sallie McGamme, 1636 Wainnes Place, white here. The Mitchells had attend convention at Indianapolis, Ind. Morgan Park Council of A. U. K. in a university convention with a suplied program and banquet on June 14th. Among the out of town visitors who were there were Mr. and Mrs. William H. Fields of St. Louis. Mo. national grand master; Capt. M. T. Bateley; Sir Knight Wright; the principal address was made by the grand master who postponed an engagement at Des Moines, L.A., to be present at the conference. The partnership at the close of the program. Several of the friends were entertained at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Young, 4114 Calumet Ave. in honor of Miss Mary's Branch of Virginia University of Chicago. Magnetic Loadstone and Sand. Many people carry this peculiar Stone and sand on their person for luck and claiming it destroys evil influences, etc. We only guarantee this to be genuine magnetic Loadstone and Sand. Price $2.00, directions free. DRESS UP FOR THE FOURTH! AndYou Don't Have To Pay Cash. Your Credit Is Good. BUY NOW! PAY LATER! DON'T WAIT! DON'T HESITATE! Get your Summer Clothes now and pay in small weekly or monthly payments. FASHION'S VERY LATEST. In Ladies Dresses In all the lead- ing Shades and Styles. PRICED AS LOW AS $8.98 UP Cool, Breezy, SUMMER SUITS For The Men, AT ONLY $12.50 UP JUST SAY CHARGE IT UNION CLOTHING CO., Across From Majestic. 1918 A ELM STREET We are now in our new location. The same good Shoes. The same good Services. Remember we are the Exclusive Up-Town Shoe Store. Elm and St. Paul Streets. Longwea BOOT SHOP Longwear BOOT SHOP 1902 Elm Street A Family Shoe Store Ganesville—All churches were well attended in the city attending a bridal show on Monday, June 14. His place was filled by Rev. Williams. Rev. Sutton is carrying on a revival at the Antioch Baptist Church in the city. Rev. J. Johnson and others motored to Dalna Tuesday, Mr. B. R. Stone and family motored to the Point, Mrs. J. Glenn and others motored to Dallas Tuesday, Miss Thelma Lawson and sister of McLester are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jarrett. The present owner of the church is Dr. R. E. Kirkel and others joyable, Mr. M. Jones and others motored to Denison Sunday, Mr. Kirkel led our Bastrop to visit his relatives. Sermon Sunday night. The B. Y. P. U. was well attended and also the S. H. All auxiliaries of the Mt. Linden church to present a presentation on July 21. The Lone Oak Hot shots crossed bats with Emery Scogar Liona Tuesday. Scores 3-11 picnic was given in order to get the church out of debt. Mr. Eddie Williams is visiting Mr. Dugless Redden and they are in the church to present a presentation. Read the Dallas Express for all race news. See Robert Redden for the Express. Temple—Temple citizen hold two picnics on Emanuel day. One was held on the schools grounds, and an annual picnic was in the city. After a big dinner was served, old timers engaged in shoot. Wichita Falls—Miss Harriett Carrie left for Philadelphia, Pa., June 6th to visit her sister, Mrs. Katherine Johnson. Temple A. M. E. Church. P. E., R. S. Jenkins, D. D., was with us to hold his 3rd quarterly conference. Sunday school met on time with Supt. Flagg at his post. The kins and Clark gave splendid remarks. At 11 A. M. Rev. Clark D. gave to us a burning message, which was a gift to our audience. A. E. C. A. A great meeting was had and D. A. Jenkins and Clark gave us many good thoughts to ponder over. We were glad to them present us in the work. At 8 P. M. the pastor presented P. S. Jenkins, D. D., who delivered one of his great sermons to our audience. Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Margie Barnett went as far as Dallas wins her. Mr. Andie Malody of Farmers Branch, Dallas was brought here for burial, the funeral was attended by Rev. J. L. Parker at the home, Mr. Guy Hammond, a few relatives and friends were present, Mrs. Lola Sanders left Sunday for Oklahoma City, Okla., as delegate to the district enquiry of the American Wooden. Sulphur Springs—Sunday was a high day with all the churches. Mrs. Mary Nash and grandson, Billy have returned from Dallas, Prof. and Mrs. A. L. Andrews of Como, were here Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. B. Bridges and grandson, Billy have returned from Wichita Falls, Monday, and Mrs. T. L. McQueen and family are visiting in Texasarkana, Mr. and Mrs. R. Hoiman are the proud parents of Juno and Turtle. Plane...Last Sunday was a high day. Rev. J. R. Starka, the P. E. held his quarterly conference. Many from the college cation. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wille Homes a fine girl, Eliza Moody spent a Saturday and Sunday in Alcoa. Groesbeck...Several motored to Thornton and Spartanford Sunday for services. Services were good at the churches Sunday, Mrs. Perry Lee Pecy of McKinney is the guest of Mrs. R. C. Ervin miss Della Rossa was the delegate to the Woodmen daughter let Thursday for fun to spend the summer with her brother. Prof. G. A. Mims of Calvert Defeated the Thorncliff club Friday. W. Jackson of Corsica was in the city Wednesday in the interest of the Odd Fellows. Groesbeck base defeated the Thorncliff club Friday. Feature of the game were the two home runs in the fifth running club. Mr. L. Alexander has moved his new home on North Grayson street. Mr. Roy Callon and Miss Elliott are currently married. They are making their new home. Palestine — The Texas College Concert Company entertained the city at the M. E. Chuene and songs at the M. E. Chuene and a program at the white centennial M. Church Quite. We new entertainment at the city Prof. J. R. E. Lee of New York was in the city Friday night and church in the city Baptist Church. Mrs. Anna M. Unger left the 17th for Los Angeles to her husband. Mrs. Ben Canan and his wife, Mrs. Melissa Veston. Miss Melissa Baker and Miss Cleo Smith are home from St. Louis. Mr. Sam McCee was given eight books for the killing of Mr. Adam Rickis. Alto — The Banquet given by the Sunday school was a nice entertainment. Services were grand at all times. Mrs. McCee parted this life Wednesday. Her remains were entered in the St. Thomas Church and daughters and other relatives to mourn her loss. Read the Dulley Express. There you will find the Brenham—Constant rains and hot weather are making the crops look fine. Sunday school and churches pass off smoothily. One shooting scrape in Camptown. The mascot passed off smoothly. A M. E. church. An interesting program was held. All who heard the sermon enjoyed it. Please pay for the church. An interesting program only five cents per copy. Ladinon—Mr. Edgar Kennedy was a Dallas visitor last week. The nineteenth of June was celebrated on the day of the church. There was a picnic at Pleasant Grove on the nineteenth. Everybody is looking forward to the Dala sermon. The convene at Roxton, Get the Dallas Express from Eugene Bean every day. All churches were well attended Sunday. Rev. Fuller of Denison preached two sermons at the M. E. church. Mary was at post and preached two strong sermons at the C. M. E. church. Mary was in the city Sunday visitation. Mrs. Frances Scroggins returned to her home in Dallas Friday, Mrs. Frances Scroggins left Sunday morning for Beaumont. Eastland.—St. Johns Day in Massonic was memorized by the Eastland Lodge. The sermon was preached by Rev. A. Johnson. So impressive was his deliverance that one confession was added to the church in the person of Mr. John Williams. At night service at the A. M. E. church, pastor Rev. Cornelius delivered a soul stirring sermon. Mrs. L. A. Loece with other delegates to Macon. Georgia has returned. Mrs. Mary Harris carried in her Bulck car to Cisco, Texas Sunday. Mrs. Porline Yancy and several other ladies who enjoyed the trip. The A. M. E. Choir has reorganized. The Juneteenth celebration drew many new faces from other towns. Mrs. K. L. Smith and daughter have returned from Weatherford. Rev. G. W. W. Brown now occupying his bedstufal home on North Lamur. Mrs. Katie Sanford spent Sunday in Ranger visiting relatives. Mrs. Lula McLing has left for Brennan and hence to Omaha, Neb. Mrs. Ira Penn, president of A. C. E. League is making a fine progress. Mr. Jim Robertshead porter at Sharlett Hotel is on a vacation. Mr. W. E. Grant, Mr. J. C. Gracon were pleasant visitors here Sunday. We want your news as well as your subscription for this great race paper. Love Oak—Sunday school was well attended at both churches. Rev. S. Sherman had delivered a noble sermon Sunday night. The B. Y. P. U. was well attended and also the S. L. Bl. All auxiliaries of the Mt. Gilead church are planning a grand picnic on July 21. The Lone Oak Hot shots crossed bats with Emery Scogar Lions Tuesday. Scores for 3-11 in favor Lone Oak Hot Shots. The picnic was given in order to get the church out of debt. Mr. Eddie Williams is visiting Mr. Dugless Redden Mr. H. A. Anderson the worshipful master of the masons and Mr. T. G. Givens installed members of the 23rd. Barbecue was served and they had a splendid time after the installation. Read the Dallas Express for all race news. See Robert Redden for the Express. Temple.—Temple citizens held two picnics on Emancipation day. One was held on the schools grounds, directed by the christain people of the city. After a big dinner was served, old timers engaged in shooting marbles and other games. Another picnic was held at the Mid-way park. Ball games, and dancing were the principal amusements. The ball games were served free to all. The ball games were very interesting and attracted much attention. Large groups of children were played between Temple and Waco. Temple won both games. The scores were as follows: Tuesday, Temple; Wednesday Temple, Waco. 11. Waco 10. Called by Death. Mrs. Ella Moore of West Ave. E., following a long illness was called by death Monday night at her home. Mrs. Moore was on her way to next day morning from the Zion Baptist church of which she was a memorial pastor. She was also officiated. She is survived by her mother, who is ill at this writing, one sister and other relatives. Interment will be under the aductions of the American Woodman. A little son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Batiff of South Eighth St. passed away Thursday evening, following a long illness. Interment will be at the Union Undertaking Co. . . . Following a three days visit to Mrs. C. L. Hayden passed away Friday evening. Interment was made in the new cemetery by Undertaker Brand Marriages. Johnnie Swanson, and Miss Lillian Thomas were happily joined in holy wrecked Sunday evening at the home church. The Rev. L. M. Sanders officiated. Johnnie C. Blair and Miss Anita Hancock were married Monday evening at the parsonage of the A. M. Church. The Rev. L. M. Sanders officiated. Entertainment Mrs. O. F. Kirtman entertained the Sewing Circle at her home Friday evening. Cake and cream were served. A nice time was had . Personals. Miss Pearl Elliott, secretary of Dickson's. Colored Orphanage, ennobled to her home in Oakland, Calif., she spent the past week. She left Friday night for Bolio, Okla., at which place she will spend a few days after which she will spend the 13th street. She will Sal. Roberts of Eastland is visiting her mother, Mrs. Agile Harrison is south of 13th street. She will Spent Saturday with Mrs. Sal. Roberts on her way from Macon, Ga., where she spent ten days with friends. Clarence Jackson of Houston, ennobled to Chicago, stopped a few days before she ennobled to Anderson of South Fifteenth street. Mrs. A. Cockrel and Mrs. M. N. Brooks spent the 19th in Lampasas Valley, where she spent ten days. Mrs. Tom Warren of San Angelo accompanied by her two daughters Helen and Mary Lee, are visiting her mother. She joined the 19th. Ft. Worth joined them here on the 18th after which she left on the night of the 19th. Inst. RODGE ennobled from Rodgers where she visited her daughter stopped over with Mrs. S. J. Dawson Friday night of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams of Sweetwater were guests of their mother Mrs. O. F. Kirtman and south 11th street. C. W. White contractor of San Antonio gave his mother, Mrs. W. M. Taylor, a joyous surprise on Emancipation day, when he stepped from a train on which she had expected a package from him instead of her son. Mr. White spoke highly of the many beautiful buildings Temple has with special mention of that of L. C. Jackson, south 10th street. Rev and Mrs. W. M. Taylor accompanied by their daughter motored to Austin on Tuesday of last week at which place they were joined by the Rev. J. C. Lott, after whith they motored to Smithville to attend the B.Y. P. U. and Sunday school Congress of the Saint Johns' Convention. Rev Taylor had charge of the Superintendent Department. Mrs. Taylor had charge of the Primary Department. A most successful Musicals was conducted Friday night under the management of Miss H. E. Taylor. Winnisboro.-Sunday school was well attended at all churches. Sunday Rev. H. C. Rifle. the missionary Mrs. Susie Arnold of Greenville is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Susie Arnold of Greenville is here visiting home people. Several of Winnisboro people worshiped with the Mt. Zion people Sunday. Holland.-The social given at Pine Grove was a success. Many visitors attended the nineteenth at Holland. Sunday school was well attended Sunday. Mrs. Susie Arnold is preparing for the convention to be THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1923. TEXAS TOWNS held with the Bethlehem Baptist church. In *The Falles*—Miss Harriet Carrie left for Philadelphia, Pa., June 1945, her sister, Mrs. Kathleen the Johnson. Anderson Chapel A. M. E. Church, P. E. R. E. S. Jenkins, D. D. was with us to hold his 3rd quarter conference. Sunday school met on time and lessons were well taught. Dr. Jenks and Clark gave aplendid remarks. At 11 A. M. Rev. Clark D. D. was enjoyed by all. Dr. Jenks was enjoyed by all 5:00 A. C. E. L. A great meeting was had and Jenkins and Clark gave us many good thought to ponder. We present in our present inspire and encourage us in the work. At S P. M. the pastor present, Iverone, gave a sermon and invited one of his great sermons on a good congregation. He spoke with power and everybody went away rejoicing. Big reports from class leader and auxiliaries, expected Monday night. Wole City—Sunday school was well attended at all churches. Rev. Littles preached at the Holiness Griffiths and mother left for Muskegee their future home. The moon light picnic given for the benefit of the students at Geary is visiting homelofets. Mrs W. Yeager of Cleburne is spending the week with her daughter. Mrs. Charlene of Cleburne is visiting of Cleaster were in the city Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark of Wichita are visiting their parents in the city. The bourbon Lions of Roxon is the guest of Lucy Laudences. Mrs. Bobble Childs of Honey Brew is visiting the bourbon spent the weekend in Greenville. Taylor—Dr. A. E. Hughes and his cousin, Mrs. Bess Berry are visiting in Palestine, Sunday was a high day. Mr. Calvary Baptist church held a service here. Rev. W. C. Richardson of Austin was here this week and went to Circleville to preach then he came to Mrs. L. H. Harrison, Mrs. L. H. M. Hatcher, Brawley left here and Richardson is here also with her husband, Mrs. L. H. Harrison, Mrs. L. H. M. Hatcher, Brawley left here and Richardson is here also with her attend District Convention of the American Woodmen... Mrs. O. L. Price left Wednesday for Oklahoma to be at the bed side of her sick son Turner Fields. Services at M. Aria Baptist church good. Mr. William Lewis, national evangelist was with all day in the afternoon evangelist Lewis Rev. P. H. Jackson and members visited the Fulhr church. Evan Lewis visited the Fulhr church with his sweet songs of Zion. Rev. Hajol worshiped at M. Aria Sunday and preached at night and he attended all services were excellent Mt. Aria is leaving no stone unturned for the preparation for the presentation for the lecture for the $5.00 Rev. L. H. Horn. Madames E. Jones and Cora Shawels attended the Grand Knights and daughters of Tabor in Beaumont Duncan.-Sunday was a fine day, a large audience witnessed the Annual Thanksgiving sermon of the Masonic and Eastern.- Star Lodge preached by Rev. C. F. Andrew. The Day of the Lord pression that Duncan continues to move onward and upward. The B. Y. P. U. held their quarterly reception and cake were served to all present. The Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. will hold their picnic on next Sunday. The Duncan pression and cake were served to all present. Collection $15.55. Rev. D. St. Clair left this morning for Shawnee, Orca to conduct a ten days visit. See Lorenza Galloway for the Express. Abilene—Services good at all churches Sunday, Mrs. A. B. Savage returned from Palestine and Marshall and Mds. G. Cumby and daughter, Vivian from Weatherford, Pt. Worth and Mineral Wells, Mrs. B. Savage. Texas is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Henry Pickradd. Mrs. C. M. Bennett and Miss Myrtle were married Sunday, Mrs. B. Savage. Rev. S. Hamilton at Stamford, officiating. Over 200 white and Colored people were present. The City league will have a basket game and brought everybody on a basket. McKinney.—Services were well attended Sunday at all churches. The 19th of June was celebrated by many of the citizens which consisted of a parade led by the Woodinens band followed by young men and women on horse-back. Decorated trucks, loaded with children and decorated automobiles at the ground, a luppyous dinner was served to the delights of the present, a bag and game was played at Rambo Park between Dallas and McKinney. Mrs. Dr. Morgan of Dallas is here the guest of Mrs. Doela Binkley. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Stewart are very proud to rave with them their daughters and grand son who will spend 8 or 10 days. Mr. James Duncan left on the 9th for Kansas City to make it his future home. Mrs. Dr. J. J. Rogers and Mrs. Loftz Tyler, little son Bobbie, left June 24 for Fort Wayne, to visit their parents. Quite a few children were served to ice cream on the lawn of the C. M. E. church on the pastor Rev. J. L. Parker and the Epworth League. The Magons observed St John's day on the 24th inst. at Free Will Baptist church. Mr. Mun Stinneot of Van Alstyne was here Sunday. Mrs. Saddle Oakham of Fort Worth, her family was the guest. Mr. Marge Barnett was the guest Lindeweut as far as Dallas with her. Mr. Madget McBride left Sunday for Chicago, ill. Mrs. Margie Barnett went as far as Dallas with her Mrs. Andie Muldall of Farmers Branch, Dallas and was brought here for burial, the funeral was attended by Rev. J. L. Parker at the house. Mr. Guy Wooldridge and his friends were present. Mrs. Lula Sanders left Sunday for Oklahoma City, OKa., as delegate to the district environment of the American Woodmen. Sulphur Springs—Sunday was a high day with all the churches. Mrs. Mary Nash and grandson, Billy have returned from Dallas. Prof. and Mrs. A. L. Andrews of Como, were here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. Bridges and Mr. Jewel Wagner motored over from Wichita Falls, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. McQueen and family are visiting in Texarkana. Mr. and Mrs. R. Holman are the proud parents of a baby girl, June 19th. The rally at Morning Chapel Baptist church closed last Sunday night, total collection $300.00. Prof. W. B. Jones and Rev. A. S. Webb have returned from Hot Springs, Ark., many visitors were here Sunday for the 45th annual celebration of St. John's day by the Masonic lodge. No. 81, F. & A. M. at the school auditorium. Wonderful address was made by Dr. W. K. Flowers. Dr. Atkinson and Mr. G. W. Brown, S. G. D. of Greenville, sermon by Rev. L. G. Farley of Commerce. Quite a number of Sulphur Springites motored to Mt. Pleasant and Commerce for the 19th. Mr. Willie D. Houston is back from Mt. Pleasant. **Avenger**—Spring Hill Baptist Sunday School, well attended at Spring Hill Baptist church assistant Baptist School, and attended at class of "U" being absent, Miss Fannie B. Allen filled his place. Avenger celebrated the 12th of June school day, and interested ball games were played. Avinger vs. Jefferson 3 and 7 in favor of Avinger. Writer in Jefferson this week on business. Miss Virginia Johnson of Jefferson passed through last week on route home from Nowley. Writer in Jefferson last session, spent a while in Muskegee, Sherman, and other points visited friends and relatives in New York. A Longa pastor of Providence Baptist church is planning a big rally the 1st Sunday in town Saturday, shaking hands with old friends, Mr. H. B. Turner motored to Blumburg, Friday, Mr. W. Turner motored to Texarkana, Little Blanche Preston from Texarkana is spending the summer with her aunt, Miss S. W. Friar, visiting reported reporter Sunday afternoon. **Greenville**—The body of the daughter of Rev. Wright, Mrs. Fay Harrell, passed last week, also Mrs. Wilma Mearlrell who passed away Saturday afternoon, Rev. D. A. Butler has returned from Hot Springs, Ark., where he spent the last week of U. Congress. Mr. Paul Owens who has been in the city visiting his son, Dr. Robert Owens, Mr. Jesse Burch is in the city last week. Mr. Oscar Byrd made a business trip to Rockwall last week. Mr. Oscar Byrd made a business trip to Rockwall last week. E. Church were good. Rev. Williams, pastor in charge preached an a sermon Sunday night. Sunday school Hope Baptist Church. Church Lewis of Dallas is here visiting relatives and friends. The 19th celebration was a day of pleasure for our son, Dr. Robert Owens, who checked for $2,900.00 for the death of his son, who died in military service during the war in Colombia to attend the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Dilce Sims. Mr. John Wright and wife of Chilien were the guests of their son. Rev. U. S. Franks spent the 19th in Waco and report a pleasant time. Mrs. N. L. left for Dallas this week for an operation. A large number of people visited Whitney for the great picnic on the Junoteeth. Mr. Brown and Mrs. E. L. Reed left for Baummont to attend the Grand Lodge. Knights and Daughters of Tobor. Services were good at both churches last week. Rev. Taylor preached for Rev. Franks. Sick list, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Vick Brown and Dellie Reed. Pine Hill—Sunday was a very pleasantly spent day. Sunday School being at the Christian Church at 9:30 a.m., conducted by Supt. J. H. Stafford, lesson well reacted and discussed, reviewed by teacher R. J. Fuller. The 11 leading characters of the quarter which were discussed and brought out. Excellent services were rented by pastor. Wm. Henry spoke to us from Acts 20-27 well attended $11.58. Mr. F. L. Stafford of Tyler is the guest of his mother. Prof. W. V. Cleaver motored over to Shady Grove with a number of his craftmen to be with the Masonic brothers in their annual turnout. In salation and grand concert at night Mrs. Roan Stafford has returned from Dallas. Ponts—Services at Plain View was postponed latt Sunday as everybody was warned not to be on hand because the master of the Masonic lodge held a public installation at Shady Grove. At Woodville C. M. E. church, Rev. K. Moseley, the Master of the Masonic lodge diserted his third quarter conference on Rev. G. A. Moseley's charge. Rev. P. Hill, master of the society, diserted him at his post in Saint Mary, where they held Children's day, a nice time was witnessed by all who was able to attend. On the day of the 14th, Chancellor of the Society out the brethren of K. P. of Lodge No. 258 in a special meeting to consider the condition of Prof. W. E. Moseley. The master gave to give aid to Massey who has been ill several weeks. The entire lodge was obedient and worked out his enlistment. He could not come sent a hand on one RECORDS BY MAIL The Famous OKeh Records AUSTRIAN A 5063 Original Blues [ I Got You Back ] Sara Martin 5064 Michigan Water Blues [ Keep Me Alive ] Sara Martin 5065 Come Home Blues [ It Dances Like Love ] Sara Martin 5066 Love 'em Over [ Leave 'em Over ] Sara Martin 5067 Cruel Batchhit Blues [ If Your Man Is Like Sara Martin] 5068 Leave My Sweetheart [ The Restlessing Blues] 5069 Joe Turner Blues [ Bee Street Blues] 5070 Last Go Round Blues [ Manage 'em Like the Blues] 5071 You Get Everything [ That My Sweetheart] 5072 Sage Blues [ Achin Hearted Blues] 5073 Sara Martin 5074 Songs of songs, and sacred by Sara Sara Martin, Jon Brooks, recorded Stage Paid St. Louis Box 566, Dept. 8 This Music Co Company, Dept. 8 St. Louis, Mo. Please send me these records, which are ch ent to hear Sara Martin again. Box No. Just send your order for these and any others of the wonderful records you own. Your mall will bring your records. Fay postman when he delivers them. Fay will bring them elsewhere. Being Exclusive to our order, our service is the best. All orders shipped the same day. All orders shipped the same day. Write for large catalogue of songs, dance number blues, and sacred music. Martin, Mam Smith, Eva Taylor, Clarence Williams, Shelton Brooks. All records star race record on records. Records only 75c—Postage Paid St.Louis St. Louis Music Company Box 566, Dept. 6 S Please send me as I want to hear Here Check Here If You Want Catalog Name Street or Box No. Town State St.Louis Music Company baby instead of Rev. W. D. Bolden. Our paper "The Express" is one of the greatest publications of the Southwest, and it is more than before. The agent can't hardly supply them. More new readers every year. The book that has come interested in Negro literature SARA MA --- We have any record advertised elsewhere in this paper— Buy By Mail Send No Money dollar. Mr. Arnold McCall is at home again after several months in the United States, and a new announcement was heard that a grand Church picnic will be given at Plainfield on Friday at night July 14th. Mr. R. J. Fuller, Laura Fuller and children celebrated the 19th of June at Mr. Morrish where a grand barbecue was held. Ranger—The 19th celebration was a very nice affair. Quite a number of people from adjacent towns were present. The Sunday school at the St. Paul Baptist church is still at work. The pastor being called away to attend a funeral, the 11 o'clock services were omitted, but at night Rev. T. C. Nickleberry filled the pulpit. He spoke with power. The B. Y. P. U. is doing splendid work. At 3 o'clock quite a crowd met at the A. M. E. church to witness the 3rd anniversary of the Masona. Rev. T. C. Nickelberry presided at the thom. The program rendered was an excellent one. The master of ceremonies, Mr. T. J. Johnson in his quiet deliberate way presided with dignity. Saturday night a car turned over a 100 foot cliff, killing one woman and wounding three others. All are not wounded seriously. The body of the deceased is at the undertaker awaiting arrival of relatives. Thursday night, the Sewing Cideie of the St. Paul Baptist church will be entertained at the home of Mr. and Mr. Worthington (by the Jessie Press). Sick listed: Mrs. Alberta Johnson and Mrs. Croaby. The St. Paul Baptist church has arranged its membership into tribes, for the purpose of erecting a new church. All efforts are being made to put this program over Nambleville--Sunday School well attended at New Bethel C. M. E also at St. Paul Baptist Church Sunday, St. Paul Baptist Church, New Bethel C. M. E, church ascended the rostrum and praised a wonderful sermon. 1hrs. D. C. Garrent and motored to Fate, Texas, Sunday, Mr. B. S. Thompson sustained a painful yet not serious accident last Saturday. At 4:30 the Missionary sermon was held at Mrs. Dana Griffith of Chicago and Miss Vera Griffith of Paris, Texas, visted Mrs. Emma Fowler and other missionaries. At 6:30 and Mr. Mrs. Oa Wea Weatherly worked with us Sunday, Mrs. Laura J. Mitagp and son, Jesse motorized the car. At 7:30 reception: Rev. W. G. Glipson, officiated at the funeral of Mr. Leller Whytes Sara Martin Is A-Moaning Again Look over this list of the latest song hits of Sara Martin and Clarence Williams. The very names of the selections are enough to make you want to shuffle and dance, and when you hear the records on your machine—Oh Boy, how these Blues will sound. Check over the list, then order the ones you want. DON'T LIVE TO REGRET THE NEGLECT OF YOUTH. Never Fails Emulation is the result of years of experimenting. Hundreds of cases resorted who had this disease for 20 years. Why Pay a Big Doctor's Bill? Why go on suffering when Never-Paint Brush Removes Wear to be a small coat? Send a $12 Money Order to Forkn Lumkin, 2020 Jackson St. Dallas, Texas. Get a notitie and get well. Money back if it falls. Made only by PINWALK. Sale in Dallas at: Williamson's Pharmacy, 4115 Elm; Ceil Rogers Drug Stores. SARA MARTIN High Brown Toilet Article free catalogue. WE SHIP G. O. D. ORDO SUPPLY H. 1717 Hall St. D. SARA MARTIN 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 post mtn 75c each. Also send Free catalog. Name St or Box City State LATEST HITS SARAH MARTIN— Sugar Blues Recording Blues Cruel Back, Bitts Blues Original Blues MAMIE SMITH— Get to See Mama Every Nite Mamie Smith Blues Davell Mess With Me Menn Man Blues EVA TAYLOR— Triple Blues Down! Inspired Blues You Can Have My Man Black Bottom Blues "Get 'em from Hogue" OKeh The Famous OKeh Records Phones Office X-4608 If No answer Call Y-3849 DR. J. G. HARDIN, Medicine and Surgery 818¹ Bourbon St. Dallas, Tex. COLORED PRODUCTS FOR SALE Black Swan Records, 75c; Eugenia Straightening Combs, $2.00; Hair Sikor (Waves Men's Hair) 36c; High Brown Tail Articles. Send for free catalogue. WE SHIP C. O. D. ORDO SUPPLY HOUSE 1717 Hall St. Dallas, Texas 6-23-tf RTIN Okek LATEST HITS SARAH MARTIN— Sugar Blues Hair Salon PAGE THREE PAGE POUR PUBLIC OF THE THE NATIONAL NEWOR PRESS ASSOCIATION. MEMBER: NATIONAL NEWOR PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the year at 2:000 Swiss Avenue by THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY. (Incorporated) Dallas, Texas FOREIGN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE. Entered at Post Office, at Dallas, Texas, as second-class matter, under set of March 1897. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADYANCE. One Year. $2.95 Six Months. 1.25 Three Months. 75 Single Copy. .06 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflection upon the subject, standing or regulation of the law, may appear in the columns of The Times. It is brought to the attention of the public, brought to the attention of the public, No subscriptions mailed for a period less than three Months. Payment for name must be 75 cents. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never laughed the white leather, neither has it bim dien digressible the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flannel mouth. It is a plain, every day, sensible, conservative apparel. It is the passing biperse; it lies on a doubtful flag: it professes a patriotism as broad as our country. Its low of ove handed justice covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This pretty high ground, it lies, it and are pome paring. It lies and are pome paring and up and stand with us. This ground is holy. TRAINING THE BOYS FOR BUSINESS It may be that little attention is paid to the small army of youngsters who each Saturday come through the thickly settled Negro neighborhoods and into the various places of business selling "your paper." The Dalas Express. There is a large number of them! Nearly thirty to be exact who each year sell 30,000 copies of the paper and earn for themselves about $750.00. Last week two prizes were given to two boys who had sold the largest number in seven weeks, but the prize was secondary in value to the generation of ambition to earn and the ability to sell which these boys are gaining by reason of the fact that The Express gives them opportunity work for themselves. While the individual earning capacity each boy now is not large, they are learning lessons which in time to come will make them substantial men of affairs. They must buy their papers, paying for them before they are sold. This is a fact makes them judge correctly the demand in their section and it places them upon their own resources. They learn to meet the public in a business like way and thus they gain self-reliance and poise. They become self-supportive. They have a sense of responsibility. These are some of the benefits which come to the boys who sell "your paper." The crying need of our race, as told by orators and laymen is the establishment of more places where men can attend to members of our own group. There are no few of them it is true but the public, in its judgments and decisions, will also include a support of them not be questioned. Including the lawyers, the Dairy workers, the employment to more than forty persons and their managers from family from manager to family from family from clerk and transfer man. And it is only one of such establishments. There are undertaking companies, drug stores, transfer companies, almacenment companies, grocery stores and councils all concerns which are filling the need of giving empathy. Occasionally it is fitting that we should take stock and realize that in Berlin we are not of all men MAKING A GOOD NAME FOR GEORGIA There are two Southern States which, because of the numerous lynchings which have occurred in the American score of years, cannot be said to possess good name of lawful procedure to protect. These states are Georgia—and they are almost matched by other states whose this regard is not commendable. They must make a reputation in the regard. And fying to note that Georgia through Savannah last week least one move to create a reputation for lawful proceed as welcome as it is commendable in Savannah stopped a machine gun. They demonstrated, as other cities free time have done, that the blood thirsty progenies of men quelled with determination and force. It wasn't even need them to shoot scores of them and this condition is straight light of the speeches of some men whom we have heard of there was no way to stop a mob bent on the destruction of who nearly always is black. It seems rather that men like some men are willing plenipotentiary of value when the law, third ministry is determined to reign supreme. Savannah is to be commended and Georgia is to for a seeming inclination to return to the ways of civil enlightenment. Lynching is criminal. Lynchers are bestial. Agree mols is subversive of good government and destructive order. It emperils all other forms of legislation. It pond agery and renders easy the descent into a state which he southern states in which lynching is not so pronounced indicate that this mind need not be fastened forever American public. In the lawful. Each member of them realize this realization it is responsible for the ease with w are dispersed by officers of the law who value their on the esteem of the lawless. It may be that this sheriff in Savannah will lose the result of his protection of this prisoner. But it show the case by his action he has done more to perpetuate a lawful institution than a thousand Hardwicks. Till others of their kind. He has helped to make a good name gta and all agree that she needs one. There are two Southern States which, because of their lead in the numerous lynchings which have occurred in America during a score of years, cannot be said to possess good name enough for lawful procedure to protect. These states are Georgia and Texas—and they are almost matched by other states whose laxity in this regard must make a reputation in the regard. And it is gratifying to note that Georgia through Savannah last week made at least one move to create a reputation for lawful procedure that is as welcome as it is commendable. The sheriff and his deputies in Savannah stopped a mob with machine guns. They demonstrated, as other cities from time to time have done, that the blood thirsty progenitors of mobs can be quelled with determination and fire. This condition is strange in the light of the speeches of some men whom we have heard declare that there was no way to stop a mob bent on the destruction of a brute nearly always is black. It seems rather that mobs like some men are willing to let diplomacy be the better part of value when the law, through its administration is determined to reign supreme. This condition is determined and Georgia is to be praised for a seeming inclination to return to the ways of civilization and enlightenment. Lynching is criminal. Lynchers are bestial. Agreement with mobs is subservient of good government and destructive of law and order. It emperils all other forms of legislation. It ponders to savagery and renders the descent into a state which is but little different from the much America has been pleased to condemn in the Horn and the Turk. No portion of America is now free from this mob mind which in its varied forms seems bound to override good government. But the case in Savannah, which can be matched by others in other southern states in which lynching is not so pronounced, seems to indicate that this mind need not be fastened upon the government. Mobs are 'unlawful. Each member of them realizes this and this realization itself is responsible for the case with which they are dispersed by officers of the law who value their oaths above the esteem of the lawless. It may be that this sheriff in Savannah will lose his place as the result of his protection of this prisoner. But it should not be the case by his action he has done more to perpetuate Georgia's slave trade than to punish them. And the others of his kind. He has helped to make a good name for Georgia and all agree that she needs one. POLITICS AND THE PIVOTAL STATES. "The Call of the Hour," is the caption given to a critical action by a group of New Jersey citizens, looking to solution of present day difficulties, nationally, within of the Republican party. The call is addressed to "All Congressional in states where they vote." It states that "the crisis which confronts the Colored citizens of today is moment. Efforts are being made to strip of us every vestige in our own party there is a tendency to restrict our active administration of the government to insignificant places are to administer only to our own group." The call further says: "Hace prejudice is the supermotion in America and makes a mockery of the Declaration pendence, and a scrap of paper of the Federal constitution. It is not checked that we will reduce us to a statical sleddom." To meet this emergency, this group of New Jersey calls the conference for a meeting in Atlantic City, N. J., and 21st. The invitation is especially extended, says those in Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia, Illinois, Michigan, Missouri, Tennessee, Kent New Jersey. Some of the subjects that will be acted upon are: equality of membership in the Republican party, both N. South. The "Lily White" policy of the Republican party action without proper representation. The enforcement of the laws to deny us a place in the particular amendment, concentration of our political means of preserving our rights and privileges. To us who look rather for political help from our G. O. P., while still tailed as the "ship" in many quarters to a great extent during the present administration. In short, we have received none of the thin we were, to expect when the beat of the 1920 campaign taken into the Republican fold and nurtured and hand "Lords anointed." We have been forced to witness the failure, without of the bit of legislation which would have relieved me suffering. In short, we have received none of the thin we were, to expect when the beat of the 1920 campaign taken into the Republican fold and nurtured and hand "Lords anointed." We in Texas do not feel that our brothers who hold of political power, in the end, benefit themselves into power, the party which excludes us in Texas be the "lily whites" the real Republicans. For it is a fact even though for removal, are an integral part of them if affects us, in the final analysis, reupts upon them by the real power before they, like us will be reduced of political serfism. We only express the hope that this conference will aid laying towards political freedom for us all over America. The Negro voters in the states called have the power remedial action in the G. O. P. ranks. Here's hoping to realize the extent of their powers and use them effectively. "The Call of the Hour," is the caption given to a call for political action by a group of New Jersey citizens, looking to a practical solution of present day difficulties, nationally, within the ranks of the Republican party. The call is addressed to "All Colored Republicans in states where they vote." It states that "The political moment. Efforts are being made to strip of us every vestige of our political rights and to deny us any place in the government. Even in our own party there is a tendency to restrict our activities in the administration of the government to insignificant places where we are to administer only to our own group." The call further says: "Race prejudices is the super-immune America and makes the Declaration of Independence a paper of the Federal constitution. This sinister influence is not checked it will reduce us to a state of political serfdom." To meet this emergency, this group of New Jersey citizens calls the conference for a meeting in Atlantic City, N. J., July 20th and 21st. The invitation is especially extended, says the call, to those in Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, Indiana, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Missouri, 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. The "Lily White" policy of the Republican party, Our taxation without proper representation. The enforcement of the Federal Constitution in its entirety, without favoritism for any particular group, would constitute political forces as a means of preserving our rights and privileges. To us who look rather for political help from our brother in pivotal states, this call appeals with peculiarly welcome force. The G. O. P, while still hailed as the "ship" in many quarters has failed to a great extent during the present administration. We have stood helplessly while the "lily whites" have been taken over by the unpopular bill and nurtured and handed as the "Lords anointed." We have been forced to witness the failure, without excuses, of the bit of legislation which would have relieved much of our suffering. In short, we have received none of the things which we were led to expect when the beat of the 1920 campaign was at its highest degree. We do not feel that our brothers who hold the balance of political power, in the end, benefit themselves by voting into power, the party which excludes us in Texas by making the "lily whites" the real Republicans. For it is a fact that we, even though for removed, are an integral part of them and what affects us in the final analysis, reacts upon them also. It can only be a matter of time before they, like us will be reduced to a state of political sermon. We only express the hope that this conference will adopt a policy looking at political freedom for our states. The Negro voters in the states called have the power to cause remedial action in the G. O. P. ranks. Here's hoping that they realize the extent of their powers and use them effectively. CARVER AND THE SPINGARN MEDAL. The Spinning Medal, awarded annually for the most gained achievement by an American of African descent, year to Dr. George Carver of Tuskegee Institute. The a made by a committee composed of: Bishop John Hurst, Theodore Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the Navy; H. Dillard; Osswald Garrison Villard; Dr. W. E. B. Du Boe the director of the National Museum. The medal is awarded to Dr. Carver: "in consider services in agricultural chemistry, his recent recognition in Royal Society, and for lectures on agriculture during year before white and Colored audiences, particularly in where his clear thought and straight-forward attitude has increased incarnacial knowledge and respect." Carver's achievements include developing 145 by the time of his death, making him cherry berry good from the cherry meringal a tonic. The Spingarn Medal, awarded annually for the most distinguished achievement by an American of African descent, goes this year to Dr. George Carver of Tuskegee Institute. The award was made by a committee composed of: Bishop John Hurst, chairman; Theodore Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the Navy; Dr. James Dorran; Oswald Carver, Dr. W. E. B. Du Bose; Dorothy Canfield Fisher and Dr. John Hope. The medal is awarded to Dr. Carver: "in consideration of his services in agricultural chemistry, his recent recognition by a British Royal Society, and for lectures on agriculture during the last year before white and colored audiences, particularly in the South, where his thought and straight-forward attitude have greatly increased in intellectual knowledge and respect. He received an award of 165 by-products of the peanut and 116 of the sweet potato; making potash and china berry meal from the cherry berry; making a tonic for stock food from vegetable products. He also devised a dressing for canvas shoes, and white and colored washed from clay; used okra fibre for paper, rope cordage, straw matting and carpet, and made 20 varieties of laundry bluing. No more fitting award could have been made for no American of African descent in America has made a more lasting contribution to America. He was awarded the title of who now is one of the ranking chemists of the world. The choice of the committee of award is one which can hardly be safely questioned. The honor which thus to Dr. Carver is one which should cause more satisfaction from a racial standpoint than it now does. Medals as a mark of distinction and honor for service well performed may well be more highly considered by us for, as the award has not exceed any other means of distinction which the general world has recognized. The Spingarn Medal in particular should be held up to the notice of our public to a greater extent than it has been before because it is the highest mark of distinction that has heretofore been possible of award to members of our race. Here is a fitting tacit for our public, schoolroom and press: task which they all should please are in performing. Though now it is not generally recognized by our masses for the mark of distinction which it is formally sought, and as highly prized as are the other medals made famous by the men who gave them and those who have won them. The Spingarn Medal is a racial trophy. Let us make it famous and surround it with all of the honor which it rightly deserves. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION pupils graduated from Sumner High this year and graduates have finished their education, oferred. They will now enter the world piek ... we owe to these graduates a further he he places of employment for them. Business girls were never more inviting than today. we were never sponger than now. Mite makes more large businesses in St. Louis. It helps a woman do business well, but just think how much better is vivable. Our children suffer because we ha one very little after all when he has builde are not able to invest, can help by sup- to invest. So you see that WE ALL CAN H do much to help themselves and send their money—Think on these things. —St. L. Eighty-five pupils graduated from Summer High this week. Fully 76 per cent of these graduates have finished their education, so far as further schooling is concerned. They will now enter the world picking and choosing their life's work. As parents, we owe to these graduates a further helping hand. We should help make places of employment for them. Business industries and commercial pursuits were never more inviting than today. The impulses of group activities were never stronger than now. Mites make millions. We need more large businesses in St. Louis. It helps in many ways to be able to work together for common good. While it is true that as individuals, here and there we find many Negroes getting along well, but just think how much better it would be if we could act collectively. Our children suffer because we have failed in our duty. Man has done very little after all when he has guided for self alone. Those who are not able to invest, can help by supporting those who have the courage to invest. So you see that WE ALL CAN HELP. Even those who come out of school can do much to help themselves by thinking where, and how they spend their money.—Think on these things. FIFTY YEARS AND MORE. vidence of the last fifty years and more have Negro, it is that he must take hold of him is spirit and get down to the job of deining it, and it is that he must be spent in trying to show the world what he and not enough in thinking and working. We have too many mutual admiration time telling ourselves how great we are, selecting the very work most needed to be done, and establishing a reasonable bond of unity h. Fraternal organizations have worked with Negro labor constituting more than 90 of the mainspring of our power, has never been in interest or that of the majority of human beidle, and suffers that others may enjoy a best capital of our race. It is an asset of so a better advantage than it has been in America. It is the duty of our "spoiling" in thinking the best means of teaching their in their living and working, that the racial and common labor tasks, that the real mechanics of the industrial world. —P If the experience of the last fifty years and more have demonstrated anything to the Negro, it is that he must take hold of himself enunciate his mind, free his spirit and get down to the job of doing more for himself in every phase of our American life. He has done something, but not enough, and he has not done enough to make himself a successful we have done—and not enough in thinking and working today with the future in mind. We have too many mutual admiration "societies," and waste too much time telling ourselves how great we are. While thus engaged, we are neglecting the very work needed to be done. Necesses must be made and get down to business. Churches have made and get down to bond of unity between people of the same faith. Fraternal organizations have worked well in fostering co-operation. Yet Negro labor constituting more than 90 per cent of our population and the mainspring of our power, has never been taught or organized in its own interests or that of the majority of humanity which pollutes the environment, suffers that others may enjoy themselves in an atmosphere of riage and wage. Labor is the best capital of our race. It is an asset of great value, and can be utilized to a better advantage than it has been in the elevation of the Negro race in America. It is the duty of our "spoolbenders" to get down to good hard work in thinking out the best means of teaching Negro workers to become thinkers in their living and working, that the race may span over the course of our lives. —Pittsburgh Amer. CHRISTIANITY vs. SAVAGERY. In an address before the annual congress of the Christian Missionary Alliance, which met in Chicago, Mr. Rose Rosehart, a white missionary, fresh from the heart of the jungles of Africa said: "I feel safer in the African jungles than I do in America. I really felt happier and more comfortable in our little-frontier station, surrounded by swarms of native black men and dependent on them for my livelihood, than I feel safer in the African jungles." "The first thing I had to do, of course, was to learn the language. by the time that I had mastered their tongue, they were my firm friends. The natives were clean in their habitats and I always felt perfectly safe with them — sad safer with some of the whites along the African coast, or in America, for that matter. The chief is one of the finest men that I have ever known — a stairman of battle, who lives the stolic life of the old Sharaphan, in spite of his forty wives. He never objected to our efforts to conquer the jungles, and he always laughed, the saying the god protected him all of his life was still good enough. This is a remarkable statement coming from a white American woman, when we view of the many horrible tales which have been used by missionary propagandists concerning the savagery of the natives of Africa. The fact that Mr. Rose Rosehart had the courage to say that she felt more safe in the heart of the African jungle surrounded with swarms of native black men than with white men either on the coast of Africa or in America, brings it forcibly to our attention. She said "the natives were clean in their habitats." That contradicts all the other stories that we have heard of the Another remarkable statement is the one from the old chief, when he said: "The god who protected all my life is still good enough." It is a known fact that Christianity has its prestige in Africa and that Mohammedanism is the dominating religion there now. Mohammedanism is the most ancient religion in Africa, and its foreparts appeal more to the native than the hypocrisy of the white Americans or English. Lust for power, greed for gold, and race prejudice have so completely saturated the greater part of the American and the British, that their professions of Christianity are facial. And the followers of it has been recognized even by the supposed savages of Africa. Here we have a Christian woman telling her co-workers in their annual meeting that their profession of Christianity are facial. And the followers of it has been recognized even by the supposed savages of Africa. Here we have a Christian woman telling her co-workers in their annual meeting that their profession of Christianity are facial. And the followers of it has been recognized even by the supposed savages of Africa. We have often been told to stay away from Africa because the natives are savage and would can be a slave. Head hunters and man-eater crowns the African continent. The French run Germany out of Africa? The answer is, the just for power and greed for gold. Were it not for the gold mines in South Africa and the diamond mines around Kimberly, England's pound sterling would not stand so high in the exchange markets of the world today. The valuable timber, cocoa, palm oil, and other natural resources of African rate high in East Africa and France's resource. Hence the tales of African savage are According to Mr. Rosehart, Christian civilization, as taught by the white man, means unsafe and inhuman treatment to the extent that she feels acutely in the jungles of Africa, with black men than in America. In the final analysis, what would be the difference between being eaten alive and being burned alive. In being eaten alive you may be furnishing food for hungry people, but in being burned alive you may be furnishing food for human beings who find out do-it-yourself. The man who eat you alive is not supposed to know any better, while the friends who burn you alive live in the supposedly highest civilized and Christianized nation in the world. GIVE THEM A CHANCE and we hear some remark about the migrant in the general topic of almost every section of the book. In North, he is warned against leaving the plains. Negroes coming into our various ralto that they have given up the South only after they have left all, and come North to them, and with a regard and a reputation in Negroes watch the inflow with keen interest. The great hordes, pouring in on every ma which must be met successfully before these strangers come can adjust themselves to the new conditions, and northern Negro offers open oppen out, in one form or another. If the opo On every hand we hear some remark about the migrating Negro from the South. He in the general topic of almost every section of the country in the South he is advised that he will encounter strange people and a cold reception in the North. He is warned against leaving the place of his birth. When we see Negroes coming into our various railroad stations, we have given them we have given them on the South only after ignoring every argument imaginable. We have given them with friends who have preceded them, and with strangers whose hospitality bears not too good a reputation. The northern Negro watch the inflow with keen interest and not a little apprehension. The great hordes, pouring in on every train, give rise to serious questions which must be met successfully before the various communities into which these strangers come can adjust themselves. Too often, the northern Negro is impatient with the strangers from the South. Too frequently the northern Negro offers open opposition to the border of the South, and we must take the form of criticism, it breaks in derision and hunguisy avoidances. It is argued that we get the bad element, the undesirables. This is thus taken into which they come, they must be given a chance. If we expect our various cities to absorb the new arrivals, we must give the new arrivals an opportunity to acquaint themselves with the new conditions, demands and regulations. We can not expect strangers in our mind to know our customs, our habit, our various social ordinances, without some instructions. They can not become a part of us until we are ready and willing to accept them. We must have their revolutions when we are them with confidence and contentment. It is argued that we get the bad element, undesirables. This is true. HEALTH & HYGIENE only relatively. We get some good and we get some bad. The good we get need a chance, and opportunity, if they are to remain good. The bad must have a chance, an opportunity, some instructions, some help, if they are to become good. Before we hasten to discourage the brother whose flight from the South is a little later than our own, let us give him a chance, a man's chance. Just as we have given him a chance and naturally so. It is our duty to offer the welcome, and they will accept it. We have little reason to point to their faults, their awkwardness, their dreadful their revolvers and their lack of decorum, until we are sure they have been taught by us in all the nicer things known to our community life. Give them a chance. —Pittsburgh Courier. I believe after an individual reaches the age of 50 years it would do well for that person to receive an AED. Negligence is responsible for at least two-thirds of the cases of high blood pressure or at least they don't take the time to do, they also neglect to have themselves examined thoroughly at a medical physician, they neglect to keep their scars edged of soda, fish and other food, their middle life is reached their health is damaged and especially danger signals of this negligence is high blood pressure, over work, lack of sleep, liquor and especially home brew over long periods of time will hasten this condition, and for this death, they are not well fitted in an individual at the age of 24 or even younger. It is, however, most men and women, middle men and in the aged. Negligence is particularly treasonous and among which syphilis heads the list, is responsible for a large number of cases. It is more than the written, and the makes more than the females. And if for no other reason the Negro should see it to FOOT NOTES TO AFRICAN HISTORY. FOOT NOTES TO AFRICAN HISTORY. Slowly, but ever surely, the sons and daughters of Bukhman are creeping into the cielum and making a note, like a race once worth a bite. Old Khalil, who was at most inconvenient time, Kliques and Kihana had just about persuaded everything even they knew, no matter how never will be anything. Then Carnavon and Carter busied to the tomb of Mr. Khalil, who never was there. There was plenty of newspaper noise for a moment. Then sienice? The truth is that folks wanted to know too much. They wanted to know just what Mr. Khalil looked like. It would have been a great deal of the color of unbleached coal. Yeah white folks couldn't afford it. So out of the cielum came the pedal, whisper sweet charm and up look伯家 Toof for a year or But Toot was one blackblood out of million. A white face in the dark. He was a little day late in December. Let the truth come out. It won't hurt anybody. It may give a gentle jolt to history, but it can stand can stand. She has been a young life. In fact, things may seem a more home-like-maybe. She knows that when it comes to chaining animals, she knows the first homeestee. He was the仓鼠 and the moon god and all the little gods. The time is here. Africa THE FLAPPER I am a travesty on the womanhood age. I am a silk beribboned, perfumed-soaked bundle of nothing. Although of the same sex and kind as those whose hands have rocked the cradle and ruled the world, I am like them as a broken-teed is like a mountain oak. I am a travesty on the womanhood of Edith Cavell, a slur on the name of Josephine, wife of Napoleon, and a disgrace to Mary, Mother of Christ. I am as devoid of brain as a thief is of truth, yet I brought Henry the Elghth his shame and Napoleon his Waterloo. It was my type and kind that flocked as flies around the ulcer that festered in the heart of Rome before its awful fall. With shortened tresses, earmined lips and shapely form I stand in the market place, seeking him of whom I may make a fool and be he a man weighted with the wisdom of years or an inexperienced youth matters not to me. I am an indicated on the trend of mankind. I am of the sex that must preserve or destroy the home which is the foundation upon which our civilization must stand or fall. I AM THE FLAPPER. WHERE WILL YOU BE AT 65 The "Law of Averages" rarely falls. A few exceptions merely emphasize the rule. What will happen if you miss out on possessing physical and mental vigor but no money? Where will they be at 45, 5 or 13? We will be good at 45, 3 or 13, good at support and good at 15. The think of it! 15 per cent of all people living at the age of 65 are good at charity. They never intended it so, but they didn't prevent it. How can you avoid that unhappy gain in financial independence by systematic saving and putting your savings to and thus avoid or delay the on-set of hypertension other diseases that may arise from the blood vessels, matium, bright, brights, disease, lead-poisoning, diabetes, obesity that is caused by the blood vessels resulting from excesses in eating and drinking, musculature, and the scientific treated cases of gonorrhea. Malaria and typhoid fever gormen the blood vessels and the portions of the body and which are continually producing toxins that will cause death. As it has been well said, that coming events cast their shadow before attention and the only method to determine this condition is to go to the hospital at least once a year. If a fever would be better, this examination would be more useful. Blood, urine, taking of the blood pressure, and examining the renal function, and the imitation of the heart. Let me impress upon you the value of taking of these simple rules. Don't over eat. Don't smoke too much. Don't over drink. Don't fail to get the proper amount of water. Don't be impatient if you fail to any of the social diseases. Don't fail to be examined by your physician at least once a year. By the careful observance of the above rules, high blood pressure will LETTER FROM COL. J. O. MIDNIGHT. Hot Springs, Ark. June 28—For the past years or so, no attention of the governor, Marc Garvey, for he has been receiving wide word space in the press, the world's greatest, and now more attention will be given him. He is today on the inside looking out, and is receiving word wide space from the inside remains to be seen. Perhaps no one man in this country is a great man, and he was the one sent from God to change the condition of all in this matter. But I am sure that at all in this matter, but I am sure that Mr. Reason, who was a great man, and that winter has turned over in his grave and thanked God, especially if the governor had been sent over in his grave and that Mr. Garvey had been sentenced to serve five years in the penitentiary in Atlanta, Rev. Eason told the news media a fraud and he went to his early grave as the result. It is dangerous the governor has been sentenced to have refrained from saying anything, and we will all now water the Here I am this week right here in this place that is so near the home of the devil that the water just comes right up out of the ground hot. I understand that it is the burning of the saints of his satanic majesty which keeps the water hot, but I don't know and I am not going to say, but I do now know that it is all I can do to keep my mouth from jumping out of my heart, and that's no kidding. It is just there. I am here just the same, and perhaps I will tell you how I got there before I tell you just what I am doing here. Here it goes. When I wrote you that other letter I was over yonder in Shreveport, Louisiana attending to visiting with friends. I left there. Sunday morning, or in the afternoon Grand Master Henry Stewart Davis, of the Mosques, came to me and invited me to go to Hot Springs with him in his automobile car carriage. The invitation was accepted and at 5 o'clock Monday morning he took his horn at the home of Attorney Charles M. Roberson, and was ready and on hand to take the right. We started, and believe that I had a deep on the gas bag, and that old thing tried to run its fool gas brains out, and I believe it did spill some, because when we got to Hope, Ark, he stopped and got some more. We did do some riding from Shreveport to Tegaskan, and there was a little hot there and I had orders to go for 10 minutes. Not many. For it was a little hot there and I had orders to busy and had their living to make no time to fool with me. At the place where they were, Mrs. Yerger were glad to see me and made me feel at home with them. Mrs. Yerger was out looking for a chicken, and I was going to help her with that I was on my way. Chickens had heard of my coming and had gone to myself with biscuit and lemonade. We enjoyed this very much, then on my way to the school, I 7 o'clock Monday evening. I wish I had the time to tell you about this event. I was white. This is a great big meeting. B. Y. P. U. Congress, and it was worth white. This is a great big meeting. Reaching town, I was assigned to the home of Hon. John L. Webb, Supreme Custodian of the Woodmen of New York, a business insurance company, and one of the largest in this country. This great institution has been developed by the Webb men who saw in advance and lived for our people. I am sure you have seen the first office I told you about, be it a deacon of the Baptist church, superintendent of the Roanoke Baptist Church, or a gro企 Business League and interested in every other things which means to you. (Continued on page 2) Texas Towns Lewisville—The cornerstone laying of Sims Chapel A. M. E. church will be laid on July 1st by Evergreen Lodge No. 171, F. & A. M. A number of lodges and churches from Dallas will take part in the cornerstone laying. We are expecting a great day, come and be with us. Lubbock—the fair given by the order of the Eastern Star during the past week. The Diggs of Inca is visiting friends. Pastor Brown was on the morning good good. The B. Y. P. U. was fine. Mrs. C. A. Teal has returned from the Amoco. Mr. Lewis Stewart the Sweyer is a pleasant visitor in the city. Windon—The Juneenth picnic at St. Mark was a success given under the auspices of the Loyal friends of America. The Knights and Daughters last Sunday by Rev. A. H. Smith. The A. M. E. Church had good service taken on new life and they are arriving to complete their church. You wish to read the Express will order to read and Russa Cafe every Saturday. West—Rev. Holt was at his post and preached a good sermon. Mrs Sally Totton and Mrs Rose Cathay attended the service and attended the grand lodge of the Knight and Daughters. S. S. and W. H. M well attended under the house. Owner is a woman in the order her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Mr. Washington of Highbank is visiting his son, P. Washington of Highbank is visiting her daughter, Oklahoma visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dale Athens—Services were well attended at the A. M. E. church, Rev. O. H. Pugh, a splendid aplied sclerotia Gus Diaz, the splendid splendid sclerotia at the M. Providence Baptist church. Dr. J. A. E. McGunn, the splendid gumwood. Mrs. Laura Milken has returned after an absence of three weeks, Dr. W. M. McDonald, presided over the Sunday evening. Little Miss Georgia Bell Caldwell, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Jordan and Miss Florida Lee Harris of the M. Providence of Mr. and Mrs. Jordan. Miss Tommie Lee Harris of Timponon is the guest of Mr. Geo Davis, commander of the American Woodmen left Sunday for Oklahoma City to attend the conference. Mr. Geo Davis, commander of the American Woodmen left Sunday for Waco. Mr. Robert Derrott returned from Dallas and Waxahachie, you will all attend Express at E. G. Frank barbershop. Cooper. —Sunday: was a pretty day and Sunday school was largely at age 12. He was reached in Rev. Grenna absence Sunday. Rev. Givens of Commerce ran a night meeting at Mt. Zion. Mrs. Givens was Waxhatchie. Ms. Gillianne Lockett in Ranger. Mrs. Marge Lockett is home after visiting in Dallas. Mrs. Martha Lockett is home after visiting in Dallas. Mrs. Samtha Lockett is home after visiting in Dallas. Mrs. Gertrude Lockett is dead on the bank of South Sulphur last week. He had been in seining, and body was carried to Parts for burial. Weatherford.—Church was well attended Sunday. Mrs. Varenelle left Tuesday for Dallas. Mrs. Kitty Smith and her daughter spent a few days with relatives and friends. Mrs. Leona Rucker and Granddaughter left for Oklahoma. Miss Lottie Byrd is attending the normal at Prairie View. Mrs. C. Strickland left for Beaumont where she will attend the Grand Lodge. Mr. Micheal Rucker and others motored to Fort Worth, the concert given by Mrs. G. H. Cumby at the A. M. E. church was a decided success. Receipts of the evening $11.65. Mme. G. H. Cumby and daughter, Vivian and Mrs. Dora Wooden spent Sunday in Mineral Wells. Miss Allie Wooden entertained at the home of her sister, Mrs. Dora Wooden with a morning party, honoring Mrs. G. H. Cumby and daughter, Vivian of Abilene. Honey Grove — The Juneteenth picnic given by the churches of the city was held on Saturday the most largely attended gathering the city has ever had. Among the features of the event were a gathering between Brookington and Honey Grove. Mr. Otteway, an old citizen died here. Mr. Willey was buried in Mrs. William Coxon. The cemetery is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Alissa Ballance, Mrs. Willie Coxon. City are here visiting their mother, Mrs. Hettie Logan. Miss Myrtie Gunn, the guest of Mrs. Henie M. Saugher. Read the Express. It is a race at Kidd Harriet nursery. Caldwell—Sister B. E. Freeman deserves much credit for her devotion to the church and its cause. She is there each Sunday and stays until its close. A great 19th was celebrated here with parade showing all the period throughout the week. He has come to Post. The Brown bible is address. Many others read and acted with much credit. Crops are showing up for a great harvest this fall. A great day was at Dabney Hill rehearsing the last life of the late Deacon Mingo Kemp. Many were present to witness the last words of comment. Read the Express. Minoela—Miss Theima Hickman of this city who has been living in Dallas for more than a year were married to Mr. Chadles Walker of Dallas at St. Paul Baptist church. Mr. Andrew Davis was the best man and Miss Zettie, Dallas, one of the minds. Mr. Bud Jones returned from London to visit the week. Miss Sarah Cheek and Miss Emore Ratcliff of Tyler were here last week the guest of Mr. George Witherspoon. S. S. was well attended at St. Paul Baptist church. Mrs. R. Lomer left for Terrell last Sunday. Master C. Walker is visiting in Dallas. Sunday School is a new church in the M. E. Church last Sunday. Mr. Thea B. E. was and son left last Monday for Houghton Mr. E. Flewelyn of Forney was in the city last week. Torrell--Despite the heat of last Sunday all churches had good attendance. The entertainment was "The Mt. Olive church was a success. Mrs. Hattie L. McKuffin returned from Dalton, accompanied by Famille Marianne Rev. J. H. Harrington of Kaufman passed through the city on his return to New York. Mrs. Rev. Fire Monday morning destroyed the Odd Fellow hall (white). Mrs. Lucinda Christopher has returned from New York. Mrs. Anne Johnson of Flimothy is visiting her brother. Wm. Huckaby. Little Miss Dionne Woolieshack has returned from attending school. She was accompanied by little Miss Matthews as her guest. Mrs. Roberts Park-Ann spent the 19th with Mrs. Worlidge. Curney—Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. W. and much interest was manifested in the union. Rev. D. Evans filled his regular appointment at the Rock Hill Baptist church and preached two able sermons. Collections for the day $41.60. Services were also well attended at Curney's Chapel. Hon. H. L. Price spent Sunday at home with family and left for Palestine. Texas, where he is doing some auditing work. Prof. J. L. Hamilton spent a few hours in Palestine last week on business. Mrs. Seless called for its texture and beauty. Jones of Hill, Texas, spent a few days visiting Rev. and Mrs. Bailey and her son, Irving accompanied her home. Mr. Ferris Montgomery of Mt. Enterprise, Texas visited in the city this week. Mr. Jimmie L. Criss of Galveston, Texas, spent Sunday in the city. Mr. W. Curney Price is in Beaumont, Texas this week on business. Little Miss Gladys B. Sheed of Frankston, Texas, visited her father here this week. Miss Gladys L. Price is attending the summer normal at Wiley University, Marshall, Texas. Miss Charlie D. Irrigdale of Jacksonville is here teaching a music class. The Canning club under the supervision of Mrs. Lula Ragsdale of THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1923. Jacksonville, Texas, is doing nice work. The club will meet at Mrs. H. L. Johnson, evening at Mrs. M. Malissa Griffin of Jacksonville, Texas, spent Thursday with the M. Johns, M. Jones of Jacksonville, Texas, spent a few days in the city spent a few days in the city. Weeks. Crops are looking fine and people are hopeful of good crops. Mr. John, T. Jahlig of the Friends of Cuney met with a violent death Saturday, June 23, a freight train ran over him killed him indigently, his body was so badly unintended burial was necessary. His body was had to rest in Rockhill cemetery. His children, the Hall brothers are all in the city but too late to attend the funeral. ADA MONTGOMERY'S HAIR GROWER In three months will make the hair grow, get it. Trial will prove it. When in Kansas City call Jacksonville - Triumph Lodge No. 106, 19th and 21st night. June 19th and elected officers. birthday dinner were served at the home of Mrs. Rose Leonard in honor of Mrs. A. Benson, Rev. B. W. Dilan, Mrs. A. Benson, Rev. B. W. Dilan, Nelson, Miss Lillie Adams Madden, Miss Berna Williams, Mr. and Mrs. M. Bergman, Mrs. Wilson were anson these presents. Marshall—The F. A. & M. celebrated St. John's day, birth day at Bethageda Baptist church with a very spicy program with Mr. B. F. Levington as master of ceremonies. A very nice bunch of Masons were out. Mr. Oseje Jackson died at his aunt, Mrs. Jennie Savannah after a short illness. He was laid to rest in the Mack Johnson cemetery. Mrs. Homer Edward died at Blackstone hotel after a lingering sickness, she was laid to rest in the Powder Mill cemetery. She leaves a devoted husband, Mr. Homer Edward and a host of friends to mourn her loss. Miss-Ethel Massey has accepted a position as an agent of the East Texas Phonograph Co. Off for the Knights and Daughters of Tabor Grand Lodge at Beaumont, L. J. Williams, Mrs. Mary Jackson, S. B. Reid, Mrs. Ben Taylor, Mrs. Bettie Reid, C. Black, Mr. Jack Greer, an old and wealthy citizen of Harrison county, Texas, died at his son's home after a long illness, laid to rest in Mack Johnson's ADA MONTGOMERY'S HAIR GROWER In three months will make the hair long, soft and glossy. A trial will prove it. When in Kansas City gel on the manufacturer. We want live and represent us in every area and handset. Box of pressure OIL 696; Box c 100; Groove 606; Special Grove 606; Mrs. Ada Montgomery; Maureen We guarantee our goods to grow and be the best. 1913 Eustell, Kansas City, Missouri Dont fall to us. Distur our up-to-date information. Park us. Money must not be sent with all orders. Money must be for postage. CATARRH OF THE STOMACH the manufacturer We want lives ants to represent us in every grit hunt. We box of pressing Ollie Box c ox of pressing Ollie Box c Growt, Dell Special Growt Mrs. Ada Montgomery, Manufact er. We guarantee our goods to grow with all orders. We handle 112 Snook, downtown City, Missouri don't fall to visit our up-to-date Dressing Parlors music store with all orders. Send 18 cents for postage. CATARRH OF THE STOMACH YOU CAN'T ENJOY LIFE with a sore, sour, bloated stomach. Food does not nourish. Intestine is the source of nitrite, pain, belching, dizziness and headache. The person with a bad stomach should be satisfied with nothing less than permanent, lasting relief. The right remedy will act upon the problem in the blood, aid in cutting out the catheter poison and strengthen every local function. The large number of people who have successfully used Dr. Hartman's famous medicine, recommended for all catheter conditions, offer the strongest possible endorsement for PE-RU-NA IN SERVICE FIFTY YEARS with a had stomach tied with nothing lea- s, and with a body will act upon the tach, enrich the blood, the catarrh poison may body function, number of people who used Dr. Hartman's recommended for all so, offer the strongest sent for TABLETS OR LIQUID SOLD EVERYWHERE Megitorious Printing and Designing Unusual Baggage Bargains SLASHING PRICES ON HIGH LEATHER HAND BAGS Suit Cases, $6.00 values Suit Bags, $10.00 values Hand Bags, $10.00 values Hand Bags, $20 and $40 Trunks, $22.50 values, $110 Trunks, $30 values Special Value—18-in. Limit Hand Bags Boston Bags—Leather Other New and Unused at 50c on Klar & W 2312 E Remember the Number ON HIGH-GRADE LEATHER SUIT CASES HAND BAGS AND TRUNKS sizes $5.00 values sizes $10.00 values $15.00 values $7.50 an sags $10.00 values $20 and $40 values $16 and $22.50 values $11.25 to $10 values Value—18 in. Imitation Alligator, real sags Bags—Leather Other New and Unredeemed Baggage Goo at 80c on the Dollar Klar & Winterman 2312 Elm Street Remember the Number—Look for the Num Suit Cases, $5.00 values.....$3.00 Suit Cases, $12.50 and $10.00 values, $7.50 and $10.00 values Hand Bags, $2.50 and $4.00 values, $16 and $22.50 Trunks, $22.50 values, $11.25 to $10.00 Special Value—18 in. Imitation Alligator, real leather Hand Bags, $3.00 Special Value—Leather cemetery with Massonic honors. Rev. C. M. E. church. Mr. B. H. Hender C. C. Booker, pastor of Bethsaida son and Mrs. M. D. Davis left for Baptist church went to Little Rock Begumton, Texas Sunday, where the natives and to attend the baptism of Belinda Jackson convention. and Daughters of Taber, Sumner. Chapel Hill—Sunday School was attended at both churches Sunday, Saturday, June 23, the death angel visited the home of Mrs. Jane Whitfield, and carried her spirit to the great beyond. Funeral services Sunday at the A. M. E. church of which she was a member. Eulogy by Rev. M. Williams, text: Rev. 2-17. The S. M. T. and Ruthies had charge of the body. Sunday, June 24th, Mrs. Mary Grants at aged citizen answered the roll call. The General Monday, June 25th at the A. M. E. church of which she was a member. Eulogy by Rev. M. Williams. The 19th of June celebration given the Ebenezer Baptist church was enjoyed by all. Rev. M. P. Harvey was called to Huntsville, a few days ago. Mr. J. D. Grant, Mr. John Green, Mr. U. S. Grant and Mr. John Green, Mr. J. D. Grant and wife left for their home at Galveston. Mrs. Mary Ginyard of Georgia is spending a new day with relatives and friends. Mr. L. R. Williams and wife are at home again after several months stay at Abilene. Mrs. Mattie Nelson has returned from Ranger. Miss E. P. Winn and Miss H. I. Winn of Dallas spent a few days here. Whitewright—Mrs. Fannie Shadock of Sherman was a visitor to friends last week. Miss Genever Dehoney of Dallas is visiting her sister, Mrs. Laura Andrews. Rev. T. B. Brooks was at his post Sunday at the THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. CO. LEGRAGE SUIT CASES AND TRUNKS $3.00 .00 values, $7.50 and $9.00 $9.35 values, $16 and $22.50 25 to $15.00 $20.00 Action Alligator, real leather $5.00 $1.50 Accepted Baggage Goods the Dollar Hunterman Um Street —Look for the Nune C. M. E. church. Mr. R. H. Henderson and Mrs. M. Er. Davis left for New York to attend the grand lodge of Kipsah and Daughters of Tabor. Sunday School was well attended at both locations, and Mrs. Er. Davis filled the pulpit at First Baptist church Sunday night. Md. C. H. Anderson has returned from Dalton, where she was a teacher. Mrs. Er. Davis, Mrs. Louis Oliver and Mr. R. Johnson motored to Sulphur Springs to spend the 10 of June. Miss Alice Dillenie Dohoney is visiting her daughter at Dallas. Miss Melissie Dillenie Dohoney is visiting Worth, where she visited friends. Miss Venda Maxey spent the day in Anytown, where she visited St. John's Blue Creek Church on the 19th, scores 6-0 in favor of Whitewright. Mr. S. A. Dohoney was in Sherman, last week. Mr. C. H. Anderson had a trip to Kipsah last week. Hallieville and Jones Priclie— Sunday School was well attended at Zion Sunday. The Garnett family who were attending the school home thursday. Miss R. D. was all smiles on the 19th at the arrival of Miss J. R. Perry motoring in a sedan. M. J. P. Rerry motored from Chilton on the 19th of June. The Choral club will motivate the students night inat. Mr. Jerry Whiteide and wife, Albert Whiteide and wife and Kosevelt Gray motored to Australia from Chilton. The improved and improved well be hom- WHY EXPERIMENT? TRADE PORO MARK PORO Hair Preparations are amagingly effective in promoting a luxuriant growth of beautiful hair. PORO Toilet Preparations produce a lovely complexion—a smooth, velvety skin. PORO COLLEGE, universally recognized as one of the Race's outstanding commercial institutions, with its vast facilities for training and serving PORO patrons, reflects the genuine worth and superior merit of PORO Products and PORO Treatments dispensed by PORO AGENTS everywhere. Meritorious Printing and Designing Try PORO and know its downright satisfaction. PORO IS SOLD BY PORO AGENTS ONLY. If you do not know the PORO AGENT write us and she will call. ADDRESS [Picture of a young woman with a serene expression, wearing a light-colored dress with a high collar.] CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many people believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. The Madam C.J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. An ugly cut ? MENTHOLATUM is antisceptic and gently helps the healing. CLAY AWAY THE YEARS Apply Boronilla Beautifier cosmic clay to your face, and rest while it dries, then remove and see and feel the wonderful difference in the color and texture of the skin. Guaranteed to do its definite things for just face or money refunded. Clear the completion and give it color. Lift out the cream. Remove powershield and lift its ores and muscles. Make the skin soft and smooth. You can obtain regular sizes from your favorite toilet counter. If not, send this aid with 10 cents of Boronillaatories, Indonica, India, or a total fee. If they Fire, Itt, Smart, Burn, Or Discharge, if Sore, Irrated, Inflamed or Granulated, use Marine. Soothes or Refreshes, Sale for Infant or Adult. At all Druggists. Won for Free Book MURINE CO. 9, East Chicago, Chicago Fine for Lumbago Musterole drives pain away and brings in its place delicious, soothing comfort. It is just rub in an gently. It is a chapstick made with oil of mustard. Get Musterole today at your drug store. Sucrose used. It is $3.00. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD FLASTER MUSTEROLE WILL NOT BLISTER Local Business Houses Who Can Serve You Better. TUBERCULOSIS NURSE GIVING SPLENDID SERVICE; GIVEN PERMANENT APPOINTMENT BY DALLAS TUBERCULOSIS SOCIETY. PAGE NIX REPORT VOLT THE MONTH OF MAY. Splendid efficient service is being rendered by Miss Ruth Chambers. Colored Tuberculosis Nurse of Dallas Officials of The Daily News, the News Press, and the manager in which she took hold of the manor, and is punching it. The month of May ended her three months of probation and she was immediately given a permanent appointment. One-half of the salary of this nurse is being paid by the following Negro tools Association and the other half is being paid by the following Negro Business concerns and individuals: Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association, Eagle Mutual Benefit Association, Love Star Mutual Benefit Association, Mississippi Life Insurance Company, Dr. R. T. Hamilton, Dr. C. L. Morgan, Golden Chain of the World Credit is due to Colored Women's Federation of Clubs of Dallas for raising the money to pay one-half of Miss Chamber's salary. Appeals were made by a representative of the club to the above named organizations and individuals in behalf of the workers and the response was immediate and generous. The following is the report of Miss Chambers for the month of May, 1923. Nurse Report The mouth of "May" finds my line of work on the increase and owing to the approaching warm weather, I have had to find much talk must be done to get my race to see the danger of the drilled sneaker. I have been trying to pace before my race the reason why they should study more about self-hypnosis and when they learn that, we have now been on duty three months, March 7, 1922 to June 1, 1923. I have sent 14 trains to Woodland. JACKSONVILLE. Jacksonville Buck (Diggers) defeated the Greenville club by a score of 6 to 1. The District meeting of the Herrens of Jermee club at the Garage hall, June 1-3. The meeting was called on Wednesday, June 1. The Tuskegee institution, Mrs. J. C. Hoster of Houston. The meeting can open in a regular form with all students in attendance. Mrs. J. Hoster, M. J. Hoster, M. J. Hoster, M. M., M. S. A. Lacy, J. M., M. Mrs. A. A. Henderson, J. A. M., M. L. Kunndy, secretary; Mrs. J. M., M. L. Kunndy, secretary; Mrs. J. M., was as follows: Welcome address by Mr. Sina Jinks, M. W. of New Progressive Lodge No. 857, resident; number of deaths were reported on this district and after the Court I were held, the Court was called from labor to counselatura, and I was asked any questions, for the benefit of the H. of J, and all questions were briefly answered by the Worst Counsel. I was adjourned at 5 p.m. and was called to order at 8 p.m., m. where an interesting proceeding was rendered for the Court. The stage was beautifully decorated with flowers. The meeting was called to order by Mr. J. Marks, the producer. Mr. James Jones at the master of care 2nd and 3rd stages. Six in March, three in April and five in May. I have 10 positive home-cases but an average of 10 negative in thearium care is the best in caribages. The mother ask, "father usually think that home remedies should be used, but gradually becoming more interested in tuberculosis. I have given the people permission to ask any information and anything pertinent to my work. The physicians are gradually getting interested in the work and are referring the patients to the hospital, but the patients will not cooperate with the association. I hope that during my probation period, my work has been satisfactory to the Association. I am absolutely confident. I RATHCH CHAMBERS. Statistical Report. Clinics held, 8. Cases Positive, Old 1, New 4, total 5. Cases Supplucious, Old 0. New 1, total 1. Cases Negative, Old 0. New 1. Cases Admitted or re-examined, 14. New Cases to Clinic and Home 26. Field Work. Patient Records made 72; cases on visiting list, 23; home cases 19; dismissed from home calls 9; died 3; Conference in office 5; misdiagnosed cases 29; misdiagnosed cases 29; literature 10. Children's Work. Children Clinic held 3; children to Clinic 4; children examined or reexamined 4; calls on Children 8; talks to children in Figure 4. Referred to General Clinic 1; free X-Ray exam 8; United Charities 1; other The above article is reproduced, accounted for, an error notice, while the phrase "have should have been" is "Permanent". The Dallas express gladly makes this Wanted: a position in hospital or any form of nursing. Rosa C. Battes, Miss Battes, who took nurse examination State Board held in Galveston, April 27-30-B, at the John M. Battes, Miss Battes, who took the average of 87, she is working with Dr. Y. A. Sims, Miss Battes is the first registered Nurses card of Thanks. I wish to thank the many friends and neighbors for their kindness shown us during the overchurch your memory in my heart and may God bless each one of you. Signed: Little Ole Pieces, Daughter. From Church Hill C. M. E. Church at Loving Rememberance of Mrs. Lauren Wharton. Who Departed this May 29. We are called together through the Mighty hand-work of God, the one among an Sister Luchirae, Tilery. We will gladly say she was a faithful Christian in one. She was a faithful Christian in another noblest part in teaching and explaining to in the words of truth and light her equals will be hard to find. And as she was at her post of duty, no task was too great, no duties too hard for her to perform, but now it is the time of her absence. Among us she is gone, but she shall forever live. Live in our memory for her work as a Christian was greater for many years, and how we love to hear her voice mingle with others and a helping hand to lend to those who was in distress along the shining highway. She was a faithful leader and a loving mother for us all. Tyler — the new arrival at St James Church — will be a bright night. The great erangent delivered THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1923. THEDALLAS EXPRESS WANTS TO HELP We recommend every Advertiser on this Shopper and elsewhere in this paper, too, for that matter, to every reader who would be particularly well served. TEXAS COLLEGE CONCERT CO. The Concert company spent three enjoyable days at Worth. They spent two nights on the Colorado and the one night for the whites, which everybody enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Smith and son spared no pain in making it pleasant to the company. They made the people that people can be found anywhere. Mr. Farmer was also interested in the company and used his influence in helping the company to get the right money at the Calvert under apeless of M. E. church. Rev. Maye, pastor. Rev. Maye and the other in the making good in Calvert and are interested in all who are stirring to do well. Sunday the company motored to Bryan Friday. Dr. Thompson and wife glad to see them. They are sparing no pain to make it comfortable and pleasant for the library. Dr. Thompson and wife are both Texas College students and are interested much in its welfare. He is doing a great work in Bryan and loved by all. The company will be at the following places: Beumont, Fort Arthur, Orange, Blisbee, Jager, Browndel, Plano, Flore, Augustine, Center, Kilgore, Tyler. BIG MEMBERSHIP DRIVE SUPERIOR BENEFICIAL TOBERS and the 2000s at St. Thomas's, Col. of America. 81.50—All It Costs to Join—$1.50 50 cents per month pay all the $1.50—For every month. ARE YOU A MEMBER? IF NOT WHY Men and women are. or. guilds in the new city and comm- tion for freezers at St. Thomas's, office or other place. For all our than Temple Building, Dallas, Texas, McDonald, Net. President, Dr. Clanborne, Net. Secretariat, 5-4-41 GREATEST WEEKLY THE DALLAS EXPRES'S published at Dallas, Texas every year 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006. All kinds of Electric and Appliances, workers are free to join the group. 1731 Hall St. 1731 Hall St. some nobile sermons, 10 additions were made to the church, Sunday School, B. Y. P. U. and all the regular services we carried at Burchfield were excellent and well attended throughout the day. Prof. Coleman of El Paso visited Bethlehem Sunday and attended the church. Rev. Brown filled the stand for Rev. Alexander Sunday evening, 3 additions to the church. *Total collection and children, formerly of this city, but now of Waco, motored over Sunday to visit their relatives. Miss Christina Burcher is visiting relatives The Golden Chain of the World will be the guest of the citizens of Tyler beginning with the reception of Parker, the General Supervisor of all committee will be master of ceremonies opening night Tyler should put on her new dress and the official dress of the officials will bring with them from Dallas, one of the best bands in the state. We especially Literary and Art Club meet at the beautiful jacqueline home of Mrs. G. E. Martina Friday, June 8th. The hour hour was spent on the program. The regular program was rendered and the regular routine of bouncing. The servers served a delicious, two course dinner. The intricata.chantee WS2T3 TS T3 TS by all present. Meeting adjoined to meet with Mrs. D. B. Bunny, June 22 BIG MEMBERSHIP DRIVE SUPERIOR BENEFAC TORS OF AMERICA. 81.50 - All HI Coats to John-$1.50 80 cents per month to Mrs. B. FOR MORE INFORMATION ARE YOU A MEMBER? Men and women waven as or- ganizations in Texas and Oklahoma. community in Texas and Oklahoma. office or write us, Koom 38. Py- fork, Tex. O. R. CLAIBOKNE, Nat. Secretary. 5-2-44 READ THE SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY THE "DALLAS EXPRES" is published at Dallas, Texas, every Sat- uary. Angeles Cal. Those or small 4800 E. St., Los Angeles, Cal. For further information write E. R. Green Street, Pasadena Cal. Agent. Corner Swiss and Central FULL LINE OF Groceries and Meats PHONE H 4811 0610 Night Phone U-24 He Profits Most Who Serves Bee N. W. PICKENS, Electrical Contractor All kinds of Electrical Wiring and Appliances, workmanship a Material the best F31 Hall St. Dallas, Tex 6-21 GOING ON Best Who Serves Best) PIKENES, al Contractor Electrical Wiring workmanship and al the best. Dallas, Texas 6-2-4t NG ON A VAGATI GOING ON A VACATION? Let Us Send You Weekly HE DALL DALLAS EXP THE DALLAS EXPRESS ```markdown ``` It Is Pleasant Company In A Strange Town THE DALLAS E ALLAS EXPRESS PUB THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. GO., 2600 SWISS AVENUE, PHONE H 5761. We Call For Subscriptions Anywhere PHONE H 5761. e Call For Subscriptions Anywhere, We Call For Subscriptions Anywhere, -in harmony with the elite of Dallas or Dallas and wertblike vertblike style show may be seen on Thursday, Saturday and Sunday weekends. "Mack" "the world wonder cafe man," feeds everybody, all the time, from every clime. 2413 Elm Street Next door to Palace Theatre. 6-2-tt VACATIONS You S EXPRE PRESS PUB. GO 1 5761. DALLAS BAND HOUSE DALLAS 1925 Male Street TEXAS Phone Y 3554 KING BAND INSTRUMENT KING BAND INSTRUMENT LEEDY and LUDWIG DRUMS and DRUMMERS VYTAMAS, HANJOS and MADOLIN. Musical Merchandise of all kinds. Repaired and new instruments. J. CLEGEL. Prop. PEOPLES DRUG STORE Remember we are in business for your health. Tell us your Drug troubles. T. H. SMITH, PROP. Phone H. 5114-0281. Cor. Central and Hall 6-23-41 Phone Y-3824 "Repairing That Excels" Oscar E. Denk, Expert Band Instrument Repairing Saxophones a Specialty 1023 Main St. Dallas, Texas 6-9-41 SPORTING WORLD GIANTS CLEAN = UP ON FOREIGN SOIL. Beaumont and Dallas Deadlock on Second Place--Panthers Still Leading. Crabs Slip After Dallas Series. Dallas Black Giants clean-up set at Gatineau, hight horse, host pied at Gatineau, hight horse, host pied the Crabs 1 to 0 during his turn and receive Benson on the game he bell won the first fracas. Ft. Worth grab three out of four with the Crabs and Benson (jaws two out of three from Houston. The Scores: **STANDING OF CLUBS.** Clubs — P. W. L. Pct. Port Worth — 23 19 4 856 Beaumont — 22 17 777 Beaumont — 22 17 777 Houston — 24 13 11 541 Galveston — 24 12 11 698 Tulsa — 24 15 16 298 Tulsa — 25 18 12 110 San Antonio — 25 18 12 110 Where They Play July 1, 2, 3. Dallas at Beaumont. Shreveport at Houston. Gatineau at San Antonio. Off days with Ft. Worth and Tulsa. Ft. Worth 4: Tulsa 3. Ft. Worth 4: Tulsa 5. Ft. Worth 9: Tulsa 5. A. R. PRY, Pros. **First Game** BEAUMONT BLACK OILERS. June 24. Players: a, b, r, h, po, a, e McChaney, ss ..... 4 0 1 2 3 Curtis, 1b ..... 4 0 0 13 1 1 Williams, if ..... 4 0 0 1 0 0 Williams, if ..... 4 0 0 1 0 0 Wallace, 3b ..... 4 0 0 2 0 0 Roy, cf ..... 4 0 0 4 4 0 Anderson, c ..... 4 1 1 4 0 0 Anderson, c ..... 4 1 1 4 0 0 Breaux ..... 4 0 0 4 4 0 Totals ..... 36 1 4 30 13 1 HOUSTON BLACK BUFF Players: a, b, r, h, po, a, e Pryor, 2b ..... 4 0 6 4 0 0 Pryor, 2b ..... 4 0 6 4 0 0 Davis, ss ..... 4 0 2 2 2 0 Calloway, 1b ..... 4 0 1 1 1 1 Williams, c ..... 4 0 2 1 1 1 Williams, c ..... 4 0 2 1 1 1 Gilpee, if ..... 4 0 0 0 0 0 Beverly, rf ..... 4 1 0 1 0 0 Total ..... 30 1 4 0 0 0 Total ..... 30 1 4 0 0 0 Houston ..... 000 000 000 1-141 Two base hits: McChaney, 000 000 000 0-054 Base on bases: McChaney, 000 000 000 0-054 Bale on balls: Davis, Beverly, Beverly Struck out by Breaux 3; by Lacy Struck out by Breaux 4; by Lacy four minutes. Umpire: Williams. June 24. Players. ab. 1 h. 0 po. a. 5 McChaney, as. 4 1 e. 2 5 Curtis, 1b. 4 0 1 8 0 Wilham, If. 4 0 1 8 0 Troy, 2 3 0 2 1 Walace, 3b. 3 2 1 2 2 Roy, cf. 3 2 1 2 2 Roy, cw. 3 2 1 1 0 Adams, cw. 3 0 1 0 1 Adams, 2b. 3 0 0 2 0 Jackson, p. 3 0 0 2 1 Totals. 30 5 6 21 8 0 HOUSTON. Players. ab. r. h. po. a. 5 Pryze, 2b. 4 2 0 2 5 Pryze, 4b. 4 2 0 2 5 Davis, 1s. 3 0 1 2 3 Cowlay, ss. 3 0 1 2 0 Cowlay, 1b. 3 0 1 2 0 Redgers, cf. 3 0 0 0 1 Gilpie, if. 3 0 0 0 1 Iacey, p. 3 0 0 1 1 Totals. 29 5 5 21 11 2 Totals. 0 0 0 1 1 (Two base hits: Williams, Pryze, r. Lacy, Bassin bases: Cowlay, Wallace, Double plays: Pryze, 1s. Beverly, 3 Hit by pitcher, by Jackson 1, Struck out by Jackson 1; hour and thirty minutes. Umpire: Williams. BEAUMONT. Players: ab, r, h, po, a, e McChauss, ss 4 1 2 3 Ortis, 1b 4 0 1 0 0 Bamian, if 4 0 0 0 0 Stor, rf 4 0 0 8 0 Walgae, 3b 3 0 0 2 3 Walgae, 3b 3 0 0 2 3 Anderson, c 3 0 0 0 2 Adams, 2b 3 0 0 2 2 Docking 3 0 0 2 2 Totals 31 1 3 27 12 HOUSING: Players: b, 1 1 1 po, a, e Prory, 2b 4 1 1 0 0 Damage, 3b 4 1 1 0 0 Damage, 3b 4 1 1 0 0 Calloway, 1b 4 1 2 8 1 Perry, lf 4 0 0 0 0 Perry, lf 4 0 0 0 0 Dalman, rf 3 0 0 0 0 Lav, ef 3 0 0 2 0 Rodgers, p 3 0 1 9 5 Totals 32 2 7 24 12 Beamum 100 2 100 00 20 House: 100 200 00 20 70 bases hit: Prory, Calloway, Damage, Three base hits: Georgetown, Zobies base hits: Perry, Georgetown, Houston: 4. Struck out by Bocking ; by Rodgers, S. Time: 1, 0, Un- # james Players— Dorns, H. ... 3 1 0 3 0 0 Joyce, Sh. ... 4 0 0 3 1 0 Jones, cf. ... 3 0 0 3 1 0 Furnace, c. ... 3 0 1 3 0 0 # Wells, ss ..... 3 0 0 2 3 0 Lewis, rf ..... 3 0 1 3 0 Richardson, 2b ..... 3 0 0 2 3 0 Walton, 1b ..... 3 0 0 14 0 Thomas, p ..... 3 0 0 3 0 Redwine, p ..... 0 0 0 1 0 Totals ..... 27 1 22 7 12 1 FT. WORTH ..... Players..... ab. r. h. po. a. e. Larry, 1b ..... 4 0 2 12 0 Johnson, if ..... 4 0 0 3 0 Liggins, 3b ..... 3 1 0 0 0 Gee, c ..... 3 0 0 8 0 Russell, rf ..... 3 0 0 2 0 Jones, cf ..... 3 0 2 2 0 Maxwell, ss ..... 3 0 1 3 4 0 Carter, 2b ..... 3 0 1 0 3 0 Hodge, p ..... 3 1 0 0 4 1 Miller, 2b ..... 1 0 0 0 1 0 Totals ..... 30 2 6 30 12 2 San Antonio ..... 000 100 000 0 -121 Ft. Worth ..... 000 000 001 1 -262 Three base hits: Larry Jones, Sacrifice flies: Carter, Stolen bases, Jones, Dorn, Furnace, Larry and Carter. Base on balls: Thomas, 3. Struck out by Hodge, 3; by Thomas. Pitching record: Hodge won 6; lost 1. Passed balls: Hodge 1, Thomas 2. Wild pitches: Hodge 2, Thomas 1. Umpires: McCarrey-Lane. Players— ab, r, h, po, a, e Dorsey, f 1 4 0 1 0 Iveta, f 4 1 0 1 0 Cef, f 4 1 0 1 0 Furnace, c 4 1 0 1 2 Willa, ss 4 1 0 3 6 Kirchhoff, b 1 0 1 0 Richardson, 2b 1 0 1 2 Walton, l 3 0 0 11 0 Rdwine, p 3 0 0 0 1 Totals 32 2 4 25 13 Players— FORT WORTH. Jones, lb 5 2 1 0 0 Johnson, f 5 1 3 0 0 Liggins, b 5 1 3 0 0 Russell, rf 4 0 1 2 2 Russell, rf 4 0 2 2 1 Jawelw, ss 4 1 2 5 2 Carter, b 3 1 1 2 3 Miller 3 0 0 1 2 Totals 37 37 7 12 28 12 San Antonio 000 000 002 2 - 4 P. Worth 200 221 000 - 7 12 Players— ab. r. h. po. a. e. Dorn, if ___4 0 2 2 0 Irvin, c ___4 0 1 8 2 0 Jones, m ___4 0 0 1 0 0 Wells, as ___4 0 2 2 2 2 Richardson, 1st 3 0 1 10 1 0 Redwine, p ___3 0 0 0 1 0 0 Thomas, 2nd ___3 0 0 1 2 0 Walton, 3rd ___3 0 1 3 1 0 Lewis, p ___3 0 0 0 8 0 8 Totals ___33 0 7 27 17 2 FT. WORTH. Players— ab. r. h. po. a. e. Larry, 1st ___4 1 1 1 0 0 Johnson, 1st ___3 0 0 3 0 0 Liggins, 3rd ___4 1 1 0 4 0 Russell, m ___4 0 0 0 3 0 Jones, c ___4 0 1 2 1 0 Hodge, ft ___4 0 1 0 0 Maxwell, ss ___4 1 1 3 2 1 Carter, 2nd ___4 0 1 3 2 0 Laynes, p ___3 0 0 1 3 0 Totals ___37 4 7 27 13 1 Inning pitched by Hayes 9: by Lewis 8 1-4 Two-base hits: Carter, Walton, Jones, Larry, Stolen, based Johnson, 2; McWell, Struck out, by Lewis 6; by Hayes 2, Base on balls by Lewis 1, Batters hit, by Lewis 2, Double plays; Liggins to Carter to Larry, Passed balls, by Irvin 1, Umbrs; McCarry # June 10. **Players** — ab, r, h, po, a, e. Iron, f — 4 0 0 2 1 0 Iron, f — 4 0 0 2 1 0 Jones, m — 4 0 2 4 0 0 Jones, m — 4 0 2 4 0 0 Rigel, s — 4 0 1 8 1 0 Rigel, s — 4 0 1 8 1 0 Redwine, r — 3 0 1 0 1 0 Thomas, 2nd — 3 0 1 1 1 0 Watson, 3rd — 3 0 1 1 1 Lewis, s — 4 1 1 0 1 0 **Totals** — 33 2 7 20 9 2 **FORT WORTH.** **Players** — ab, r, h, po, a, e. Larry, st — 4 1 1 7 2 0 0 Larry, st — 4 1 1 7 2 0 0 Liggins, l — 4 1 2 0 1 0 Liggins, l — 4 1 2 0 1 0 Russell, m — 4 1 3 0 1 0 Russell, m — 4 1 3 0 1 0 Jones, p — 3 0 10 1 12 0 Jones, p — 3 0 10 1 12 0 Maxwell, ss — 3 0 1 2 1 2 0 Carrier, 2rd — 3 0 1 2 1 2 0 Haynes, rf — 3 0 1 0 1 2 0 **Totals** — 28 3 6 24 20 1 Plymouth — .000 011 00 San Antonio — .002 011 00 Limpsies pitched by Hodge in Limpsies pitched by Hodge in Z Thomas, Welles, Liggins. Home runs: Russell, Stolen bases, Iryn, Maxwell Base on balls by Hodge 11. DALLAS. June 24. Players— ab. b. r. h. po. a. e. Swan, cf. 4 1 1 1 2 2 Sciant, 4 1 1 1 1 2 Jones, 4 1 1 1 2 Hampson, 4 1 0 0 0 Lewis, rf. 4 1 4 0 0 Sander, 4 1 0 0 0 Williams, 3b. 4 1 0 0 2 Bell, p. 3 0 0 4 0 Jostens. 3 4 2 1 2 5 COX'S STOP ACCIDENT—PROVE FATAL DR. & Mme. COTTONS WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER - Grows Hair in Temple This wonderful hair Grower, which is made out of sixteen impregnated hair strands, is very easy to use. Dandruff and Tutter, prevent the hair from falling out, and keep it the straightest it can be. If times this hair Grower will not make the hair strickly, but keeps it straight without pressing but you may press it if you desire. I guarantee that it will be very straight and also to darken hair. One Box, 10g, Pressing Oil, 50g, Shampoo, 50 cach, cent stamp for reply to letters, send post office, express money order GALVESTON. Players— ab. b. r. h. po. a. e. Warren, 2b — 4 1 1 0 2 0 Smith, 1b — 4 1 0 1 4 0 Horndon, 2b — 4 0 2 1 5 Stmg, 1f — 4 0 0 0 0 Tolbert,rf — 4 0 1 0 0 0 Wells, ss — 4 0 2 3 3 0 Lewis, p — 3 0 0 0 2 0 Boggs, cg — 2 0 0 0 2 0 Bell's, cg — 1 0 0 0 1 1 Totals — 35 1 0 7 2 13 3 Evans batted for Boggs. Dallas — 200 010 000 -3 4 5 Crabs — 000 000 011 -1 7 3 Stan buster; Hampon-Levinson; Ward Stan out by buster; by Lewis. 5. Time: 1:35. Umpire Milner. DALLAS. Players — ab. b. r. h. po. a. e. Coff, cf — 4 1 0 2 0 Bobson, 3b — 4 0 0 0 0 Jones, fh — 4 0 0 0 0 Hampson, fh — 4 0 1 3 1 Lewis, rf — 4 0 1 0 0 Sadhon, 1b — 3 0 0 5 0 Williams, 2b — 4 0 0 0 0 Richardson, c — 3 0 0 1 1 Dudley, p — 1 0 1 1 0 Helder — 1 0 1 0 0 Players..... ab, r, h, po, n, e. Warrent, 3b ..... 4 0 1 1 1 1 1 Smith, 1b ..... 2 0 0 5 0 1 Smith, 1b ..... 2 0 0 5 0 1 Hermond, 2b ..... 4 0 1 0 0 Bell, p ..... 4 0 0 2 6 0 Bell, p ..... 4 0 0 2 6 0 Wells, as ..... 4 0 0 1 1 0 Tobert, rf ..... 4 0 1 1 0 0 Boggs, ct ..... 4 0 1 0 0 0 Pickles, 1b ..... 4 0 1 0 0 xlewis, 1 ..... 1 0 0 0 0 Totals ..... 36 0 3 23 14 3 Dallas ..... 000 000 001-1 3 1 Galveston ..... 000 000 000-0 3 1 Time 1:25. Umpire: Miller. COX'S STOP ACCIDE 5 HURT AND ONE KILLED IN INSTANTLY WHEN SPEEDING INTERURBAN CRASHES. IN TO CORSE-DRIVE BREAKS. IN TO PRED REED AND HIS FAMILY. ALL OCCUPANTS NAR- BOWLY AVERT DEATH. BYD ON WALL KNOWN DALLAS WAS IN PART WITH. Fred Reed, aged 50; Mrs. Lucy Reed, aged 29, his wife, Margret, Roscoe and Ewell Douglas. Reed his three children ages 5, 3 and 11 months respectively. Burd Long aged 39, half brother to Reed, were vicino to an accident that cost the life of Roscoe, the three year old son of the Reed family and seriously wounding other members, when an inbound Ft. Worth interurban car en route to Dallas crashed into a vehicle in which they were riding. The party was returning from church service at a late hour Sunday night when the accident occurred. Mr. Long stated to represent a native of the Dallas Express that they were riding in a horse-drawn vehicle. That his brother, his sister-in-law and himself were seated in front and in his (Long's (lap was seated the infant member of the family), there were also seated in rear on two boxes Margret and Roscoe, we were riding along and as we were near the crossing at Cox's Stop we saw the reflection of a headlight from an approaching Interurban that appeared to have been far away. He was learning or signal for the crossing. We were�ing to be continued on our journey (linking that the car was far away; just as the horse crossed the track the speeding car struck the vehicle and how any member of the party was left alive was a miracle to me, he stated. The wagon was knocked to pieces, the front wheels were at one point and the back ones were found at another and the horse was standing at a built-out unouched. After the crash the car ran he started about two hundred yards before coming to a stop. By the time DR. & Mme. COTTONS W GROWER—GROWS This wonderful Hair Grower, clients, and containing everything Dandruff and Tetter, prevents the looking very nice at all times; the hair strictly, but keeps it soft and straight without praising but you're this Hair Grower to GROW hair also to darken hair. One Box, 50; Send 10¢ extra with order for recent stamp for reply to letters. See payable to— E. J. COT 10 W. California Avenue # DALLAS June 25. **Player-** ab. r. b. po. n. e. Elder, eb. 3b. 6 1 1 2 3 Johnson, cb. 3b. 6 1 1 2 3 Jones, lf. 5 0 2 1 0 Lewis, rf. 9 0 2 1 0 Williams, 2b. 5 0 1 8 3 Richardson, b. 4 0 1 0 10 Richardson, b. 4 0 1 0 10 Sampson, p. 4 0 2 0 5 Daniels, p. 1 0 1 0 2 Furis, b. 1 0 1 0 2 Totals. 48 3 1 35 15 **Player-** Calverson Warren, s. 3b. 6 0 3 0 0 Tobert, rb. 5 1 2 3 0 Furis, b. 1 0 2 3 0 Furis, b. 1 0 1 5 0 Herndon, 2b. 5 0 2 3 7 Walis, ss. 5 0 1 2 0 Boga, cf. 3 0 0 0 0 Evans, p. 5 0 1 0 0 Evans, p. 5 0 1 0 0 Totals. 46 2 8 34 20 Crumb. 000 100 101 000 2 **Two-base hit-** Lewis, 0.2 0.2 Jones, Sacrifice file: Furis, Stolen File: Furis, Stolen Herndon to Warren: 3 to Triple Triple plays: Gaveston 7. Left on bases - Offense: 0.2 Evans: Bases on Stolen: 0.2 Stolen: Stolen Sampson 6. Wild: plches: Evans, time: 2:25 Umpier: Mille. THE DALLAS BLACK CATS. GEO, CARTER, Mgr. Dallas Black Cats 4; m. Macaete Tigers 1; batteries Bletfer & Smith, Thomas & Johnson. B. Cannady, muni. June 19. Dallas Black Cats 2; m. Carrollon Black Bronch 0. Second game: Dallas Hard Hitter 0; m. Carrollon Black Bronch 0. Second game: Dallas and Smith, Butter and Smith. In a train man and some passenger had reached the scene the elderly FOO members of the family had revived sufficiently to look for the children who were seated in the rear. Thearrivals were so many as found in the grass with only slight wounds. Margret, aged 5 was later found seriously wounded and Mr. Long in his search for Roscoe, aged 3 found in the little fellow's body far away from the other side. He picked up the body of little Roscoe only to find that life was good and that the little fellow was killed instantly. He further remarked that the little fellow's head felt like an egg shell after it had been and then the little fellow was found. Efforts to secure ambulance service from Dallas failed. The body in Roscoe was picked up by an undertaker from Grand Prairie. The wounded members were picked up by Mr. South, which made him from a well-known Tealou, and was found at emergency hospital at Dallas where they first aid treatment was given. Later, Reed, his wife and daughter were sent to the Baptist sanitation and Byrd Long was sent to his home, in Florida. Mr. Long in well known Dallas was the last player and his friends here were deeply concerned about the extent of his injuries. The remains of Roscoe, the three eight year old victim was buried Monday. The other was one of the five families in the Mr. Reed will recover but margar aged 25, has a hard chance. He is the father of Clark and his little sister, who had been visiting at Fort Worth were in the city at the time of the angel and car when it crashed into the wagon. Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Whittier, passed away home to San Antonio, Texas. He wishes to call his friends and relatives attention to the fact that he was killed in a car crash being in ill. They drove on through so as to get home as soon as possible. GOLDEN RULE IN BUSINESS. GOLDEN RULE IN BUSINESS. By A. ADAMS, 3225 Rine Ave. Phone H-6755 My Dear Friends and the General Public: I take this method as to better accep- tion myself with you and to gain the knowledge of others whom I do not know. My policy in the business is the Garden House on the heart of every man in business as well as every other man. For many of us, we are not alone in this world. We live for our fellowness as well. We are all depend- upon one another for existence. We are all dependent upon each other, since our lives are so enterwoven. My happiness is your happiness; my mifuniture is your mifuniture, with a constant and briefly that more than twelve years I started the transfer business with a friend. We have established an efficient transfer, also a first-class new and second hand furniture and hardware For a number years I have made movings, packing, shipping and storing my belongings, and complete, and my help is competent, have experience and standing in what has been called the whole house in Baghdad, Hence if there is anything that you want and I have not got in stock, I will gladly and quickly get it. Pagani Drama of African Methodism at City Hall, Monday Night, July 2. DALLASISTES RECEIVE MESSAGE IN CALIFORNIA OF RELIEVES DEATH. Mrs. Maggie Abner, Mrs. Birdie Proctor-Winn and Charles Proctor. We were informed recently of the loss of a relative, Mrs. Thomas at Marlin, Calif., where the message was received and the entire family is grieved over their loss. Pagani Drama of African Methodism at City Hall, Monday Night, July 2. Foreign Towns. Lawton, Okla.—Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. was well attended at the Gallilee Baptist Church, Rev. Parker was at his post and preached two nonsmalls. Magistrate Lodge No. 31, mon preached by Rev. Parker. mon preached by Rev. Parker. Sam Moore was master of ceremonies. Sunday School and U. W. were master of Bethlehem. church. A fine boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butler, Sunday was a high day at Grants' Chapel A. M. E. Mrs. Frank Butler. The pastor was at his best. Haydock Town—Sunday school was well attended at Mt. Olive and at 11 o'clock, Dr. G. W. Lilly preached a very strong sermon everybody present seemed to have enjoyed it. At 8 o'clock Dr. G. W. Lilly and his son was held up to the school. Dr. W. Lilly and his son were over to the Community church where Dr. J. W. Lilly, the first of the same day, was holding their present. The first of the same day was being a short sermon, and each preached a short sermon. Rev. Rob Hodges of Crickel Owa, offering $10.00; Rev. A. H. Lilly of Rosser Texas, offering $10.00; Rev. A. H. Lilly of San Francisco, offering $25.00. The hour having arrived for the main speaker for the evening, Dr. G. W. Lilly ascended the rostrum to the public. The first of the same day was being a short sermon, and each preached a short sermon. Rev. A. H. Lilly was not on the same day, as if they presence go not with me, carry us not up hence. Subject "Die. One Companionship. This was a powerful sermon. The holy school was not in the same day, as if the main speaker for the evening to God could be heard all over the building and the people of Haydock are saying they never heard a man in the same day. It was not a man who had settled down. Dr. Lilly came forward and lifted an offering of $38.00. The choirs of Mt. Olive and St. John were then played to open their own account of the school and they reflected credit and themselves. Total amount raised according to partial report, $12.00. Quite a few visitors from old Buxton were in the same day. It was given to many of Buxton but now of Des Moines, Iowa, was present and made encouraging remarks. The member was called to the school at the age of 18. The pro-Prot. Oliver he is the glorioser of this church. Rev. A. A. Aford was in Buxton Sunday. The construction of Mt. Olive church完成. The new building being supervised by Rev. A. H. Lilly, pastor Lilly's brother. Work is also being done on Mt. Zion. Located in the West of the same day, he is also taking his new work to Calhoun. We have been sick last year. MRS. BESSIE CARPENTER CORSETIERE 2121 Clark St. Phone H-1968 our mugs are taken in the privacy of your home. Price reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed. Corrsite cleaned, altered and repaired. 6-30-4 COLORED Men wanted to qualify for sleeping car and train portrair. Experience unnecessary. Transportation is difficult. T. McAffrey, Supl. St. Louis, Mo. 6-30-1 LADIES: Let us mail you one of our Electric Car Service brings it to you, pay the postman $2.50 when it comes and it's your price. Special prices to Agents, Carriers, Postmen, write for Agents' address, J. E. Edwards, 215 N. Walton street. ADMINISTRATION FORCES SPLIT. ADAIR TICKET SWEEPS FIELD: jues added to the evening's equipment. Punch ala France was served. Music was furnished by Mr. Gordon's "Duo Specialty." Out of town guests were Mr. C. M. Minor, San Antonio, (e.g. electro music). Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, Mr. Della Gooden, Chicago; Mr. Dennis and Misa Irving, Alexandria, Lea and Misa Irving, Louis and Marshy, Chicago. Every man and woman should see this wonderful woman for she can tell you many things that will put you to wondering. Madame Jefferson can bring tangled brains to the light of helpful sensibility. She can cure any disease that you were not born with, in fact, she can locate any disease in the human body and tell your complaint merely by your writing her. When other doctors have failed, then write her and she will give you full details of your disease. GRACE GRAY DELONG, Saynman, Ga. 6-23-17 When cried in the winter, the details of the house OF CLEVER PRINTING Museum born-of of the age of God Madame Jefferson possesses a natural-born gift from birth and is one of the greatest licensed preachers of the age. She has a supernatural gift—God has given her power to heal and lead her people. Her advice on business problems are worth more than you will ever be able to pay. Only business matters will be answered. Send 10 cents in stamps for reply. Madame Jefferson has discovered a wonderful hair restorative. It grows hair on bald head. For consultations other than sickness and $2.00, and if you take the treatments, this will go on your HR. Address: Madame Id. R. Jefferson (Evangelist A. M. E Church, North Texas Conference). R. I. Box 100; longview, Texas You Might Have a Fire T Insure with the STANDARD MUTUAL FIRE INSURA Dallas, Texas. $350,000 Insurance in a Fire Tonight with the INSURANCE CO. OF TEXAS Texas. urance in Force INSURING BURNING HOUSE W. H. MOORE, Press L. G. MEDOWALD, Baird; J. H. MEDOWALD, Baird; M. A. ANDERSON, Vice-Pres. J. H. ANDERSON, Vice-Pres. J. H. JOEHAN, Ch. Board Directed THE WONDERFUL HAIR DESSER A THE WONDERFUL HAIR DESSER AND GROWER THE WOMEN'S HAIR CARE Box 812 Green hore, N. C. In one of the biggest fights in the history of Knights and Daughters of Tabor Grand Lodge was waged at Bequmont this week when the Adair forces led the field. The vote stood as follows: Chief DALLAS ELITE SOCIETY HIGHLY ENTERTAINED. Mrs. J. M. T. Moltter and Mrs. F. C. A. Lyralea entertained Dallas elite at the home of Mrs. Lyralea, Wednesday evening, June 27, with a lawn party, honoring Miss Biosse Weinberg, bride-to-be. She was beautifully decorated with Japanese festivals and intern Games, music and other festivities. GOOD HEALTH! GOOD LUCK! PROSPERITY! HAPPINESS! Abundant success is assured if you will promise to faithfully follow instructions and advice that will be so freely offered you. Write now to Grace Gray DeLong, "The Little Mother Mother," America's favorite children, your troubles, desires and ambitions—make request for information, advice and about her system of DeLong's school. Please post a postage unite you care to do no of your own free will. Please note to this announcement will be answered immediately in such form as deemed admirable to your needs, and too, under most circumstances, in your vision and direction. Your correspondence will be considered as privileged communications and strictly The work will help you visualize the better living conditions you have in your home. You will be able to years this beloved woman has been assisting men and women effectually to apply mental laws to insure bet- ness. Write her freely and frankly today; go sure your full name and co- ordination address is stated in your letter. 2600 Swiss Ave.. PRINTERS, DESIGNERS, AND MERITORIOUS A few more reliable agents wanted, write or wire us on Phone Y-1938. Home Office 714 N. Hawkins St., Dallas, Texas. Grand Mentor, J. B. Adair, Corrissana 166, Read, Marshall, 717. Chief Grand Scribe, Freed, Marshall, 717. Dr. H. S. Smith. Full account of Grand Besson will appear in next house. HEALER OF GREAT POWER Homes, Business, Stocks, Furniture, Automobiles, Household Pumil- fire. 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 SCRRY One thousand agents wanted—Good Money made. We want agents in every city and village to sell THR STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can we use it? We used with or without straightening. Selle for 25c per box—one 25c box will prove its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size box. If you wish to be agent send $1 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with it at once also agents terms. Send you a full supply order to— THE STAR HAIR GROWER MANUFACTURERS Little Miss C. M. Farris is back from Greenbeck, where she spent three weeks with her cousin, Mr. C. M. Haynie. Hon. J. H. Anderson, National. Sup. of W. W. of V. in ad. W. Wachache. Mr. Jim Wassond and mother and wife are all ok at their home in North Calvert. Rev. J. O. Anderson of Houston came in at the Saturday to be with Mr. Moriah Gwerth Sunday. Miss Bertha Shapard came in from Fort Worth. Saturday to open a few days with par-up. The Colton was Wednesday night for his home, in Fort Worth, he carried with him little R. G. Colfield, baby of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Colfield. Mrs. Bowens of Kansas, Mo., Mrs. E. Colfield of Dallas and Mrs. Hatte Walton stopped over a day with Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Anderson at the evening of the day. Mr. B. Thompson of Houston is in the city of the guest of Mrs. S. A. Taylor-Cotton and family. Mrs. S. C. Roberts was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Jingles on June the 15th. Mrs. Sarah Satterb created her last on Sunday morning. June at the 1st of the day was the R. G. Calver in the Mr. Pleasant community. Funeral took place in the Mr. Pleasant church of which Rev. Markledove is pastor. Mr. H. Satter proceded Mrs. Salter a few years ago. She leaves a host of friends as well as relatives to mourn them. She is the most important to the family. Mr. G. G. Satter of the city. She was a member of the first church and Mr. Pleasant Bur- Society. Nashville, Teen, is visiting her son, Dr. Davis, East Sixth avenue. Manah Powers visited in Chesanbough last week. Misses, Thelma Stroud, Queen Ethel Dover and Elma Devera Dover spent the nineteenth of June with Mrs. M. A. Rosa Mines J. D. Taylor, Elizabeth Woodard, J. D. Taylor, Dupré and B. H. Hall of Fort Worth. Mrs. M. L. D. Jones, M. L. D. Jones, June 19th. Mist Wilmer Dellum was presented with a new Studerbark tour car, a gift of her father, Mr. J. S. Dellum, Mrs. A. A. White Paul Valley, Okla. Mrs. B. D. Dubose, Alma, Texas, and Mrs. A. H. Horron, 2600 Lake Street, Omaha, Neb. are here visiting Mrs. John Dennis. Master Ernest Dennis is critically ill at the home of his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dennis. Thomas returned to this place to reside after death claimed her husband, Rev. Thomas, Sherman, Texas is visiting friends and relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. John Dennis are here in Lampesa, Mrs. L. M. Pearson, Mines Bass B. Baxter and Alva Jean Pearson of Kerosen were here this week. Mr. William Devera Dover is in Lampesa, Mr. Jim Wynne of Freport, Texas, has visited his wife and daughter, Mrs. Molle Wynne and daughter, Mrs. Applewhite, East Fifth avenue. Received Honor at Howard. Miss Helen Denson of Corcina, town of Houston, who has returned from Wabash- ton to attend a degree "Bachelor of Music" at Howard University, with the honor "Gum Laude." Having studied under Prof. Denson, the entire four years, Miss Denson organized as well as piping plants. Prof. Fibbs, the head of the piano and organ department is a graduate of Fisk and Oberlin. He spent a few years in Columbia University and abroad, when the war started he returned to America, where he obtained his master's degree from Oberlin. Miss Denson is the first student of Corsicana, to attend the leading university of the race which stands third in the rank of universities, Yale first and Harvard record. Palestine—Sunday School was fine at Antioch Baptist church, it being quarterly review. It was quiet interesting to hear the young ladies soably discussed the different lessons so well It shows that they are studying. Miss Celestine Ross of Texarkana, Texas, is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Jinnie V. Ross. Mrs. Ethel Swanson and son, Wesley left on the 19th inst for El Paso, Texas to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ira Swanson. Mrs. Vernell Taylor spent the 19th in Marshall, Texas with her brother and other relatives. Antioch Baptist church will have a rally next Sunday. Rev. Robert Taylor of 1416 Johnson street, is not pastoring at Big Mills as was in the paper it was a mistake of the reporter. He is preaching two and one-half miles beyond the West this. Mrs. Ricks underwent an operation in the 19th inst, she is doing nicely so far. Her husband, Mr. Ricks underwent a operation on the $2nd inst. We are for the both a speedy recovery. He is in the I. & G. N. hospital while she is at home. Rev. Lewis, the great gospel singer did some good singing last week at Antioch Baptist church there were two occasions to the church during the week and one Sunday. Please save five cents for the Express each Saturday. Henderson—Rev. J. A. Landy of Palestine preached two powerful sermons Sunday at Mt. Hebron Baptist church. He is planning a big rally for the Sunday on July. Wentley Ch�, Chapel, Sunday in July. Wentley Ch. of Sunday pull off her rally, amount raised $57.75 during the day. Rev. E. S. Moore, all to ex hange pull with Rev. Braddie of Runk Sunday, therefore was at his post. Mrs. Willman of the diary is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Will Johnson. Mr. Roberson of Dallas is the guest of his brother, Henry Roberson, this week. Mr. Aaron Pope of Nacogdocheon spent a few hours with Mr. Wentley. Mr. Jeff High Towor on the 19th of June 1962. L. J. L. H. H. Houston is visitor of the city with Mrs. Effie Kate Sentill. Mr. Walter Maps was lightning struck on June 23, he is suffering from the shock. Mrs. A. B. Hardiman of Corcana is working at the L. J. L. H. H. Houston. More than 200 Hennelton motored to Tyler and Longview on the 19th. The ball game in Tyler between Henderson and Tyler Oatlaws resulted in scores of 9 to 5 in the Henderson. Mrs. Beatrice Goosby who been visited in the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Alexander returned to Wehita Kansas. A beauty parlor is being opened in C. Holliman's store. Mr. R. E. Cameron, departed to Oklahoma City and are retired to the world of the world. Mr. and Mrs. Goo, Austin and Mrs. and Mrs. C. Holliman motored to Tyler for visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. Mosoly on the 19th. Affinity—Revs. E. S. Whidby pastor of Mt. Pilgrim reports splendid services. Rev. J. S. Starks, pastor of Harris Chapel C. M. E. is now in his revival services here the spiritual fervor is high, two accessions, Mrs. M. D. Thomas, District president of the Houston District C. M. E. made her annual visit to Harris Chapel C. M. E. June 84, a great Missionary meeting and installation was conducted by her. Mesfames Reese, Rawls, Ligona and Alexander and others from the various church took an active part in the meeting. Rev. James Johnson for order of Conroe College has a great vision, he is not satisfied with one institution, the 2nd is now in the mind of the world. At Creekett, The Home Economical Agricultural and Mechanical Institute is being built by his strong intellectual, self-reliant, refined, dignified man. His influence for good, racial uplift and race consciousness is known and extended to every denomination. Mrs. S. A. Alexander has just returned from Maco, Ga., where she attended the Fifth Quadrennial session of the W. H. and F. M. Society, the reports a big meeting, and LET US PROTECT YOU THE PROGRESSIVE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF TEXAS ((A LEGAL RESERVE COMPANY) Under the Supervision of Insurance and Banking, a contract with us, is a guarantee against loss by fire or wind HOME OFFICE 2801 BRYAN STREET, PHONE Y-1848 Live Agents Wanted E. J. Crawford, Pres. A. G. Weems, Supt. of Agency Price A. Wreen, Sec. and Gen. Mgr. 5-5-524 Insure With just but Chicago, her future home. She met her husband, Herman Houston their mother, Mrs. Elissa Muss Elovis from Houston, where she attended school, Mira Minute Holton of Katy High School, and Mrs. Elissa Muss, wife, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Isabel, Prof. and Mrs. L. S. Pace accompanied by her husband, Mr. W. Isabel, City, to the A. W. Convention. Center—Quite an enjoyable 19th celebration was had. Free barbecue and dinner was served. Rev. M. A. Roberts was at his post at the St Paul Baptist Church Sunday. Rev. J. V. Griggs was at his post at the C. M. E. church Sunday. Mrs. Addie Gevan left for Nacogdoches Wednesday. Mrs. Judie Dixon received notices Sunday morning. The death was being held on December 14, 1947. H. G. Greer and daughter returned from Carthage, Sunday. Prof. C. H. Daniels returned home from Hot Springs, Ark., Sunday. Miss Cora Dixon and Mrs. Nellie Hicks attended the grand lodge of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor, in Beaumont, this week. Mr. M. T. Roberts and Mr. John H. Cook of Timpson were here Saturday in interest of the U.S. of St. John. Comments. Notes. Mr. S. Goodwin was returned home from Beaumont, Mrs. Vicy Redmon spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Goodwin. Rev. M. A. Coleman preached a soul stirring sermon at St John Thursday night. One candidate was received. Mrs. L. B. Goodwin is visiting relatives and friends in San Augustine. Mr. R. Greer has returned to Marshall after a short visit with relatives and friends in the same day. Annie Allen attended the grand lodge of the Knights and Daughters in Beaumont, Texas, this week. The Missionary department is planning a big entertainment for the fourth of July. REV. J. W. REED, FAMOUS AFRI CAN EDUCATOR, RETURNS TO THIS COUNTRY. Diana McNeil sprung. Miss McNeil was adopted by a Methodist missionary to Liberia twenty-five years ago. At the missionary bishop of the denomination, brought her to this country, she was appointed missionary bishop of the denomination, brought her to the General Conference of, 1896, declaring "There are no heathen children save by environment and missionary missionary in missionary circles the world over. Miss McNeil became a prodigy of the University of Southern California, in St Louis and Kansas City, later graduating with highest honor from the University of Southern California. In St Louis, she taught at Smith College, Arkansas, and went back to Liberia as a member of the faculty of the College of West Africa. But the climate of her native land was too much for her health, and she was sent to the United States, still prominent in educational circles. She returned Dr. Reed college to receive from active educational work and will enter the pastorate in some section where Methodism is exerting itself for the welfare of the Negro LET US PROCESS THE PROGRESSIVE MUTUAL OF T (A LEGAL RES Under the Supervision of Insurance us is a guarantee against HOME OFFICE 2601 BRYAN Live Agent E. J. Crawford, Pres. Price A. Wreen, S. Inst LONE STAR MUTUAL L Pay Death Claims in 12 H Home C 818 GOOD STREET EVERY MAN WHO HAS YOUTH MAY Scientist Makes Wonderful D der 100 Year Sh A new discovery is said to have been made by a scientific study of coralian mountain peaks. It is said that coral reefs are much larger than any other people. It is said this discovery should add many years to lives of coral reefs by quickly restore many strength, youthful vigor, grace and beauty and by neglect of coral reefs by the source of health and vigor lies in the internal glands and if these glands are stimulated and kept in coral reefs and aliments such as dred worn out feeling, weakness, nervous debilitity, shallow depression, and small, sensitive scrawny neck, restlessness at night, pain, headache, malacchiology, despondency, etc., should be The difficulty encountered by the medical world has been to find the right invigorator or the glands. This new discovery, is simple, perfectly taken in the privacy of the home. It was brought to the attention of the Atlas Laboratories, who after STRENGTH—SEG FRATERNAL BOX makes a specialty of bonding of Bonds of U. B. OF F. KNIGHT BOR, OUD FELLOWS ALL OF KANSAS AND WOODMEN OF We Bond Officers of all Fran For informa V. G. G P. O. Box 706 George, D. Bullock, the Lot Carver Convention, Mrs. A. F. Hiyer, the Y. W. C. A.; and Rev. G. T. Long, the C. M. E. Church. The purposes and methods of the Conference have been discussed in all details and certain basic conclusions have been reached. These conclusions being that the All-Race Conference shall be held during the week of November 5, 1925. This is in accordance with the resolution that the meeting be held prior to any of the national conventions to be held during the year 1924. It was also decided that instead of attempting to have a mass convention that the basis of representation be a flat assignment of ten delegates and ten alternates to all national organizations engaged in race activities; that the program of the Conference be arranged around special commissions so that definite study might be given to all subjects of racial interest instead of discussing them in mass convention. Cooperation is to be the key word of the Conference which is to be a kind of "Super-Council" or "Super-Senate" of Negro Organizations. Each organization under this program will elect delegates who will seek at the Conference to "legislate" in certain given directions for the benefit of the race. A MODERN HOTEL Some conception of the use made of a modern convenience—the telephone and the alarm statistic glanced from an efficiency engineer's reports on such service in the Pennsylvania Hotel, New York City. 9,000 telephone calls a day is the average. Cobb calls to guests who use the telephone in the early morning instead of an alarm clock. Between 600 and 700 orders for dinner. Between 300 and 400 orders for dinner. Messages taken and written down between the hours of 5 and 8 p.m. to be delivered when guests return to their rooms. POLICE CHIEF MUST GO TO JAIL (Preston News Service) Florence, Ala., June 29—Stewart Cobb, former police chief, must go to prison for three years for his role in a murder he sought to arrest, under a decision of the court of appeals Thursday afternoon. Cobb was given a term of three years for his role in the murder that Fathaah attempted to escape after he had been arrested by the officer and that Cobb shot him in The opinion of the court of apportionment is that it is not within the province for the court of barbons, but ensued that it is not within the province of the court to exercise any pardoning duties. PROTECT YOU FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY MEXAS. SERVE COMPANY) Face and Banking, a contract with and less by fire or wind IN STREET, PHONE X-1848 Its Wanted A. G. Weems, Supt. of Agency Sec. and Gen. Mgr. 5-5-521 Future With BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Hours: Reliable Agents Wanted Office: PHONE H-2541 LOST THE VITAL FORCE OF BE RESTORED. Discovery. Says No Nian Un- bould Fee Old. careful research, have such great faith in its restorative power that they have arranged to make it possible to put up in tablets known as Vim-Ets and is said to produce almost immediate results, first indications of healing, then a toned up, restful sleep and return of youthful vigor. The results obeyed by identical tablets were so wonderfully arranged that Labsore have arranged for everyone interested in long life, youthful vigor and health to test it without the slightest delay. The tablets have your name and address (no money) to Atlas Laboratory, Department N. Louis, Missouri, and to Vim-Ets by mail under plain wrapper. On arrival pay postman: only $2.00 and $3.00, and please please please be pleased in one week, just notify the laboratory and your money will be promptly refunded in full. Any one should feel free to accept the offer, and they are fully guaranteed. SURITY—SERVICE ENDING COMPANY Officers of local lodges. The official ITS AND DAUGHTERS OF TA- TEXAS, U. B. OF F., OF AR- THE UNION. Internal Societies upon request. Tation write: OOREE. Texarkana, Texas New York, June 22. — With Bishop John J. Collins, S. J., former bishop of Jamaica, West Indies, and now stationed at Northam University, of Northampton, where he ordained a priest of the Catholic Church of St. Benedict the Moor, $238 Street near Ninth Avenue. Father John J. Collins was to be ordained in this country. He is a native of Grenada, West Indies. Father John was educated at the University of Northampton, a Catholic University, Quebec and with the African Missionary talkers in Holland and Carthage, Aldica. He has a bachelor's degree in theology and a sister, a nun, in Trinidad. Meglortorious Printing and Designing PROFESSIONAL. A. S. WELLS. Attorney and Counsellor at Law 204 Python Temple Dallas, Texas. 12-4-53 Dr. Lytle — Veterinary Surgeon in animals of all kinds, Office at Peoples Understaking Company, 210 R Pearl Street, Huey from 2 to 5 p. m., 1281 K. 1898 Willow street, Dallas, Texas. 7-29 U Dr. R. E. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon. Room 215 Python Temple residence 380 Thomas Ave. Phone Office: 210 Python Temple Office hours: 1 a. m. to 18 m. f. to 5 p. m.; 7 to 8:30 p. m., Dallas, Texas. 13-6 U Health availa you at Martina Texas in the wealth Bath at STANDARD SANTPARIUM BATH HOUSE for rheumatism, stomach troubles and blood made skin troubles. RATES REASONABLE Write--- A. L. HUNTER, M. D., Owner, Marlin, Texan. 2-17-1f NO. 333 Nome $3 SELF-REDUCING CORSET Nemo Self-Reducing No. 333 Nemo self-reducing garment. It is a new top and medium skirt. It is made in durable pink or white court sizes 24 to 36, and costs only $0.00. Nemo self-reducing dress. It is made in dress size and $3. We'll send the correct. Nemo Hygienic Fabric Institute 120 E. 44th St. New York, New York. (3) 212-745-2222 Soft Glossy Hair Don't be let the texture of hair when you can wear it. Soft glossy hair that looks like hair and feels like hair. Hair Osmine. HEROLIN Pointe Hair Dressing Make short, cotton, ashless hair. Pointe hair dries in 20 minutes, holding water and dries the hair. HEROLIN Sold by airline dragonets, or used 25% less. Aqua, made by money Selling HEROLIN products. Write for special money making offer. HEROLIN MED. CO., Atlanta, Georgia. MHR. LUELLA MCDANIELS, SCIENTIFIC METROD OF SCAF MARSEA. A MODERN WONDER. Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment will start your hair to growing, if you have dandruff or any disease of the scalp, send for a full treatment. My handdruff is honesty, never falls to cure dandruff or toter no matter 尝 turshee, diplomas gwen threw Heath, Hillbilly, flying and Bleaching, Hot and Bleaching, Hot Treatment, spraying, Oil and curtains, Growing oil 60 cents; Dandruff remedy 50 cents; Presiding Oil 60 cents; Tempel oil 60 cents 10 to 15; BRED LABILLA W. MARISLE, 2000 R. Morse St. Greenville, Texas. STRAIT-TEX HAIR TONIO A Refraining and Strain Kinky or Coarse, Bubble Will Positively Bade, to the Hair in and SEVEN HEADINGS W STRAT 1. Strengthens the hair 2. Will not injure the ha 3. Will not leave the ha or collar. 4. Refines and gives fun 5. It is mild and safe 6. resistant uses no 7. You can treat your h stop using pastes, cre proven scientific prepara if your hairdresser or dryer is out of order STRAIT-TEX. Seat post States. A Refining and Straightening Tennie for Printerky or Coarse, Stubbent Hair. W positively Refine, Straighten and Give Lens the Hair in Two to Three Applications. SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU HOWD USE STRAIT-TEX Straightens the hair and keeps it straight. Will not injure the hair or the scals. Will not leave the hair greasy to sell your hair. Refines and gives luster to your hair. It is mild and straightens the hair gently. Constant use does not harm the hair or scals. You can treat your hair yourself. top using pastes, creams or greases and use evaporatic preparation. Refine hair cannot supply or direct from us. Send $1.00 for a bottle RTA-TEX. Sent postpaid in the United States. AGENTS WANTED: WRITE FOR TERMS The Strait-Tex 600 Fifth Avenue STRAI East India Hair known Black to White Hot Iron Price M S. D. K. 844 Rose EARN Taught by Mall R. Complete Course Total Amount sent 1 Hair Grown ing Oil 1 Face $2.00 Se Extra The Strait-Tex Chemical Company Fifth Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa TRAIT-TEX East India Hair Grower East India Hair Grower HOUSEWARD, Townw. known resident for AWT and Black Hairhawks, also restores for Black Hairhawks, also restores for Black Hairhawks, also restores for Het Iron for Straightening. Buried Dec. 19th Pasture B. L. D. YOUNG, Alabama City, $16 North Central EAST INDIA SYSTEM Taught by Hail, Science and Art of Hair Complete Course, with Diplomas. Total Amount sent on cost $2.50. Gift Certificate 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1gol Oil, 1 Face Cream and direction for $2.50. S. E. Burke for Portrait. TRY THE MENTHOLO SYSTEM. Guaranteed to grow hair on All hair types. accompany all orders from Agenta' orders from $2.50. Mme. B. SAMPSO. THE MENTHOLO M Human Hair Goods For 2526 Bryan St. Phone T. H. DAMPSON, Pr. P. R. S. DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. COMPANY. HIGH HAIR Meritorious Printing and Designing HIGH-BRO AIR GROW HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER WITHOUT AN EQUAL. Without a doubt, the best and most excellent article of its kind—a combination HAIR GROWER and HAIR STRAIGHT ENER. Gives the hair a natural soft and silky appearance, stimulating hair growth in some of the most hopeless cases. HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER OVERTON HYGIENIC CO. Our HIGH BROWN HAIR GROWER stands as one of our highest achievements—it is a preparation we look upon with pride. All we ask of you is—try it. If you don't find it the best Hair Preparation you have ever used, we will gladly refund your money. For Sale By All Druggists. MADE ONLY BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC MFC.CO CHICAGO Straightening Tonic for Primer, brown Hair, no, Straighten and Give Luster wow to Tresses. Applications. WHY YOU SHOULD USE STRAIT-TEX air and keeps it straight. hair or the scalp. hair greasy to soil your hair luster to your hair. straightens the hair gently. not harm the hair or scalp. hair yourself. creams or greases and use a airation. or drugri剂 cannot supply you. Give $1.00 for a bottle of restpaid anywhere in the United Chemical Company Pittsburgh, Penn. Hair Grower Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will also Restore the Strength. Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your hair is Dry and Wavy, try. EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair. Didn't realize any Hair Trouble we want to do? Hair GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the root of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature to do its job, helping nature to soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of boudreau, Fowler. The Post room is located on the second floor. The yellow hatchway also features gray Hair mats. The room is for straightlighing. The room is for Extra for Postage. b. LYONN, ORAL GIRL, Ohio. North Central District, Phone M. 875 EAST INDIA SYSTEM lesson and Art of Hair Cultiv. lesson and Displaem. $20.00. If set at $40.00. Agatee Gurfitt lesson and direction for Selling cream and direction for Selling extra for Postage. TRY THE MENTHOLOW HAIR SYSTEM. guaranteed to grow hair on bald spots. six-weeks trial for $1.80, cash must company all orders from agents. gents' orders from $2.50 up. Mrs. E. SAMPSON. THE MENTHROLOW MFG. Co. Human Hair Goods For Sale 2526 Bryan St., Phone H-0067, Dallas, Texas. T. H. SAMPSON, Proprietor. Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Dallas, Texas Most people need money when there's death in the family. Sem- times you want to carry out of the house you want to send for a relative. If you think you need this kind of SERVI- take insurance with the- EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 24 hours And you may have a best pro- tection, call at room 209 Python Temp- ture $249 Eml St., or call Y. 455. H. STRICKLAND, President, S. COPFIELD, Secretary. PRESS ANY. Meritorious Printing and Designing