Dallas Express

REID STRENGTH FAILS TO MATE- RIALIZE—ADAIR WINS HANDS DOWN ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE STRENGTH RIALIZ REID ST RI the flea in the opposition's fla caught. He played the game couldn't lose. He is a firm has killed more men than fever much. He's a little weed but Negro Jockey Downs King of Spain in Classics. the flea in the opposition's flannel shirt that hasn't been caught. He played the game according to Hoyle and couldn't lose. He is a firm believer in the old adage "Talk has killed more men than fever," hence he says little but does much. He's a little weed but a bitter seed. Paris, July 6—Bahadur, a French bred horse owned by Leon Mantcheff, a Russian, an American, and an jockey. Winnfield of Kentucky, today won the President of the French Republic and the American jockey at the metropolitan racing season at St. Cloud. Bahadur paid his brownie. Courtry to the Grand Prix de Paris, where racing, today's contest was a strictly business and big bet. King Alfonso of Spain had to be content with third place in the race. Husky 4-year-old, Ruban, ridden by Lucey Lynne, American jockey, finished Boussac. The few remaining adherents of the Bourbon dynasty bet on Ruban. Steve Donohue, who flew from England to ride Kalea, last year's grand prix winner, arrived at St. Cloud. The horses went to the post, but the three times winning jockey in the Spoon in the rut with his mount. Already Fifteen Lynchings in First 6 Months. Mobile, Ala., July 1— In the first six months of 1923, ending June 30, there were fifteen lynchings in the United States, according to records of the Tuskegee Institute. Tuskegee (Alabama) is less than fifteen for the first six months of 1921. Of those lynchings, nine were negroes. One of the latter was a woman. The States in which lynchings occurred in the number and the states in which lynchings occurred in Florida 7. Georgia 2. Louisiana 1. Mississippi 2. Missouri 1. Texas ```markdown ``` --- VOL. 34. NO. 35. TULSA NEGROES SUE CITY FOR $3,035,235.00 Tulsa, Okla. July 7th—Colored citizens who lost property in the race for the U.S. Senate filed damage suits against the city in the local district court and in the county court. $3,035,235.87. Approximately 125 colored citizens filed the state of imputed expenses filed Friday and most of Thursday the court clerk's office was rushed to the courthouse. $3,035,235.87. A rush to file suits was made Thursday. The court clerk worked at a night court on the necessary papers, as $6 suits were filed during Friday's filed Thursday, the 25 filed Friday and the seven filed last Tuesday total, $2,767,235.87. With $6 suits filed during Friday, the federal court at Muskogee by other property owners the grand total of $3,035,235.87. All Allege Negligence. The suits all set out practically the same grounds of contention claiming that the city officials were negligent and instead of protecting the Colored citizens and their property aided the rioters in killing them and applying the torch to the colored district the morning of June 1, 1921. All of the suits ask actual damages and also punitive damages. The city and county are all defendants in each of the suits. ...The largest single suit was filed by A. L. Phillips, who is asking damages totaling $150,000. Other large suits were filed by William Redferu, who asks $108,535.85. Lulu T. Williams who, in two suits asks a total of $175,533; Barney Cleaver, $125,000 and B. J. Sandridge, $116,500. Federal Claim is $268,204.58. Four suits fined in federal court at Muskegan against the city and country were for a total of 283, 024, 848. The suit was filed in Jerry Chimber $10,000; R. P. Williams $34,944.58; L. Shoebe, The time for filling the suits expired Friday, as the law allows two years in which to file such da Insurance Companies Sued. Scores of suits were filed against fire insurance companies immediately after the riot in which many sought compensation. The city also made a defendant in all these suits, but on demurrage the suits were dismissed as were cases were dismissed as to the city. The suits against most of the insurance companies are still pending. The suits against all of them will be collected, as all of the insurance companies contained the Pace Company Now Manufactures Radio Parts (A. N. P. J.) New York, July 7—Harry Pace, president of the Phenomograph company, proclaims that "Radio promises to effect the change in the lives affected by cycles. It will cause an entire readjustment of the business, making it more able to purchase phonograph records more cheaply. It records more news that the radio is yet in its infancy. already his organization is manufacturing radio Madame Walker Estate Controls The Freeman. Indianapolis, Ind., July 6- The Madam C. J. Walker, estate has purchased a controlling interest in the company in order to pioneer papers of the race, according to authorities rumors here. Messas George L. Knox and his son, Elwood Messas, have identified with the new corporation. It is said that extensive plans for reorganizing and developing the Freeport-McMoRan company or early next year. The name of the new publishing company is the Freeport Publishing Company, incorporat- The Dallas Express REV. J. S. ADAIR, C. G. M. Negro Battalion Breaks World's Rifle Fire Record. Douglass, Ariz., July 5—A world's record in rifle fire was made by the first battalion of the Twenty-Fifth Infantry, stationed at Camp Harry J. Jones in the course of target work completed Thursday, according to Major Harry J. Castles, commander of the post, who personally supervised the work on the range. Every man in the three rifle companies of the battalion, numbering about 320, qualified as marksmak or better, which, so far as records available at the post-here show, has never been qualified before in the history of the United States Army. Corporal Jesse J. Williams of B Company made the highest record of the battalion, which is also the highest in the regiment, making a score of 321 out of a possible 350. E Company made the highest average, running up a mark of over 291, its ranks numbering forty-nine expert riflemen, the highest grade attainable, and twenty-nine sharp-shooters. The average for the entire battalion, according to Major Castles, will run between 285 and 296, which is well above the sharp-shooter mark of 275. City Realty Deals Total $10,000,000 First Six Months City Realty Deals Total $10,000,000 First Six Months Real estate transfers in Dallas for the first six months of 1923, ending with Saturday, showed a gain over the previous year, to 900,000, with an increase of almost as much over the totain for 1921. The year-end transfer amounted to 30 this year transfer amounts amounted to $38,000,950, as against $38,280,190. The year-end transfer amounted to $77,000,950. The first half of 1921 "The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. Beaumont, Scene of Stormy Taborain Session — Administration Splits. Dr. Arthur Jackson Makes His Famous Paul Revere Ride and Leads Adair Forces to Victory. Reid Faction Refuses to Concede Defeat and Pandemonium Reigns Until Enforced Peace is Restored. Reports Show the Order in Better Shape Than in Many Years. Beaumont, Texas, July 7. — In the most sensational campaign in history, Adair returned his seat as Chief Grand Mentor and Prof. S. S. Reid, for more than the time he was the Order, was displaced by Dr. H. S. Smith, former treasurer. The election, pull of thrills from the crowd, led to a loss of hard campaigning in which the forces of the two contestants were more than ordinarily sensational by reason of the fact that Prof. Reid Mentor and falling in that accepted the nomination for his former place. The vote was decisive. In the race for Scribe, Prof. Reid Adair totalled 1688; for Reid 717. In race for Scribe, Scribe received 1688. Opening Well Attended. No one attending the opening program could have, by any means, have anticipated the stirring scenes which marked the election. A splendid program was rendered at which time the Mayor of the City through his representative welcomed the Grand Lodge to Beaumont in the spacious auditorium of the South Texas Fair Grounds. Other addresses of welcome with fitting responses were made by representatives of various Tents and Tabernacles. Chief Mentor Adair was introduced. Only one visitor, Prof. J. R. E. Lee of New York was introduced, who, in turn, introduced his son, J. R. Lee, Jr., who spoke in behalf of "Opportunity" a monthly publication of the National Urban League. Nearly 1000 persons were present. Rev. M. E. Robinson, pastor of Antioch Baptist church was Master of ceremonies. The afternoon session was given over to the introduction of visitors. Prof. J. R. E. Lee, field secretary of the National Urban League was the only one programmed to speak. E. L. Gordon, State Y, M. C. A. Secretary and J. W. Rice, editor of the Dallas Express. (A. N. P.) Durham, N. C. July 7. —What the Colored men of Big Business in the city are thinking about section upon whose prosperity their efforts depend is well shown by the following example. The Colored men of the North Carolina Mutual which appeared in the morning the Migration of thousands of Negroes from the southern states during the spring months of 1932 has been able to secure the positions in certain sections of the country. Swainberry crops world wide provide a sufficient hands to pluck; cotton is fast ripening without sufficient hands to pluck; the fair baird to meet the same does. Serious minded southern white men are forced to reply, however, and tried to reach the underlying cause of such wide spread migration. A negative reply, however, is a positive answer. So that we have made careful study of opportunity in labor is carried on in a city from which migration has been practically impossible. The opportunities of these faces will present an answer to the conditions which do not allow a reply to those who unmodifyingly accuse the South of not presenting opportunities to in Negro population. Durham. Our Model. The city which we have chosen is Durham, North Carolina. Here nearly 80 percent of the residents friendly relationship with their white neighbors, enjoying aplidid economic opportunities. The hostility mills building trades, as well as the farm industries employ Negro labor in important positions. More than one-third of the workforce are employed by the tobacco factories in Durham. They occupy various positions, including operators of machines, which perform some of the technical processes Unable Negro Population Migrate While a few hundred Negroes have left Durham, the number is relatively small. Negroes graft from cities in other southern Visitors Speak. Prof. Lee was introduced by Prof. S. S. Reid, who told pleasingly of having been associated with him years ago in Bishop College. Much laughter was occasioned by his reference to the age of Prof. Lee. Prof. Lee after acknowledging the influence of his work on the work of the Urban League and at the same time warned his hearers not to go North unless sureof what they were going to do when they got there. Prof. Lee told of the organization of the League twelve years ago, its aims and gave some cases in which he was called upon to make a report of the employment of Negro workers in fields in which they had never worked before. He urged more cooperation of people in the South with those in the North and closed with the South. He said that the time to have sufficient money, if you do not have a job already waiting for you to start a job, because otherwise you will only be at the mercy of the public in a place that is very unlike the country in which you now live. Prof. E. L. Gordan, State Secretary of the Department of Education, produced the work of the Y. M. C. A., explaining in detail the Hi Y program for boys and its help in character building. Dr. L. L. Campbell of Austin, head of the orphanage and prominent in the Baptist Church for many years, said that he was a member of the work of the Orphanage and of the help to the deserving projects of the race. His waxed eloquent in de-scribing the progress of Tabor and urged a continuation of the splendid work of the Orphanage. His Chief Grand Mentor Adair. It was his first visit to a Grand Lodge though he had been a member for more than twenty years. J. W. Rice, editor of the Dallas Express followed Dr. Campbell in a five minute speech in which he urged the people of Texas to support the agency which, beside giving dignified support to the work of the Urban League and at the same time warned his hearers not to go North unless sure of what they were going to do when they got there. states. Moreover, the city has not loss its steady NEO working hands, and its good economic constitute the floating population, which usually changes locations in the spring of each year and upon whom the labor is employed in a regular hour of labor in any season. Hosjery Mills Offer Unique Opportunity. The Tobacco factories do not offer a more striking economic opportunity than the hostery mills of Durham owned and managed by the well-known Carr family of Durham. General Carr, a confederate veteran who once owned slaves, has never lost his interest in Colored people. He shows it in more words in a larger way than granting occasional gifts to the children of his former slave. He has built hisloos mills in which seven hundred Colored hands are employed in Durham. One of these mills named for a Colored man of John O'Daniel, who served General Carr for over 40 years. It was in appreciation of his services which had enlarged General Carr's faith in the Negro that the first Colored hostery mills in the United States to be operated by Negroes were erected by the Carr. The Negro hands perform every process in the knitting of certain grades of stocking from the topping to the final inspection. They operate all the machines in the mill in which they work and turn out the finished product, packed for shipment. This such opportunities for work are the is an opening seldom granted Colored people in the North or the south, foremost reasons for Negroes not migrating from Durham. Building Trades Employ Many In addition, this will establish and increase the business of steady work under pleasant, healthful, conditions to two thousand citizens of Durham, we have the building trades that employ Negroes as bricklayers, plasterers and painters. The Negro bricklayers are members of the white unions and work side by side with the white men. Negro Enterprises Helpful Negro Enterprise Helpful. The we have in Durham the positions of Banker and Banker in e.g. Negro enterprises such as the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Com- pany, the North Carolina company in the world, the Banker' (Continued on page 3) A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE S DOWN tration Splits. Dr. Arthur Adair Forces to Victory. n Reigns Until Enforced Than in Many Years. SHOWN AT SE OF ELAINE FARMERS. RESENTMENT SHOWN AT RELEASE OF ELAINE FARMERS. --- news of their own people which could not be found elsewhere. He spoke of the fact that the Dallas Killeen Warriors world which sought news of Negro people which representedatives especially for that news in order that people of Texas and the nation might see the Appalachian Appalachian greeted his enmark. The adjournment followed brief remarks of Chief Grand Mentor Adal, Jr. Committees Appointed Tuesday. real business of the Grand Lodge began Tuesday with the ritualistic opening of the annual Lodge word. The proclamation was read and adopted and the report of the Lodge on rules was read and adopted. A collection for charity of $85.17 was collected from all Grand Lodge members, membership, credentials, Tablesaen, Tortis and Temples were applied to the collection selected from all Grand Lodge Officers following which Grand Mentor was appointed. The grounds could not complete business (during that fact) the Friday at the speech of Col. Summons of the Ku Klux Klan and barbecue was scheduled for that night. In the afternoon a committee was appointed to do the work of the Grand High Prison and partial reports of the committee credentials and Tabernacles was donated. Chief Grand Mentor's Address- The afternoon feature was the address of Chief Grand Mentor Ada Holmes, who reasoned of his introduction by Dr. L. J. Campbell and of the Grand Serbe Ridley. Dr. Campbell's remarks were eloquent and in praise of the Mentor Ada. Reference was made to the Mentor Ada. Reference was made to when he declared that he "felt sorry for one who hates to see a baucurean." Helena, Ark. July 7 — It is very here. This statement includes the temper of the people, white and black. The whites (immediately) so while the blacks are sullenly resigned to what is happening, the whites stand for the past week and, if local opinion amount to anything, it is likely to remain for sometime. Case Actually Dismissed. As a matter of fact, I verily believe from observation, there is no real inclusion among the nine cases to count as having had its beginnings in the head of an armoured cavalry unit, the most unhappy aspect of grup brudering the most unhappy in the official history of the State. Last Monday the state issued a decree which directed the dismissal of the case. This action of the State's armorer to a petition which had been presented by the defendants' counsellor for the release of the promenants on the grounds that the time set for their third trial had passed without the defence being satisfied, the case in court. The Court in its opinion agreed with the defending men, and the defence was the men. This, in truth is believed by those with whom I have talked before, with the realists of Warden Hamp Martin's refusal to receive the prisoners from the state, with the men when that official presented them for reenforcement in the State Penitentiary. Exodus Playing its Part. The Exoxus is playing a most important part in determining the presence of the worm by the difficulty by this most unfortunate affair. it may unfortunate because there it can find that justification for action of the worm in the disressing series of events excepting, possibly, the Negroan. Whatever they do, the Negroan is by the experiences of a long string of persecutions as crust as they were in the past, and is now admitted by the whites themselves. The worm turned. Not. The worm turned upon quite to the point of death. PRICE FIVE CENTS Chief Memor Adrian读 his report in characterize arguing that Tabor in Texas was 51 years old. In beginning he said: I hall with great delight the inexpressible joy and pleasure, to read the Knights and Daughters of the 26th Grand Session. We all should contemplate between two extremes facing the greatest Century that the world has ever experienced. It is great because of its wondrous achievements—the New inventions, the progressiveness of the Human Condition, the momentous questions to satisfy the conscience of men and women of all nations. To the Age of investigations where men and women are digging to the depths of their knowledge, to run any kind of Order for food, for the people and for Humanity, to think of people thought, people whose lives are satused with the fervor of the people, with the qualities by which the world should be governed and for the maintenance of the Knights and Daughters of Tabar. The Principles of Tabor Were Laid Firmly by its Organizers. They surely must have caught the spirit of Race Pride, and the hearts of some of its founders must have inspired them from above to leave a legacy upon which the world might pride itself. "I am proud of the history of the Order. All Knights and Daughters should see to it that these princes should be as proud as the people, because they are as broad, as firm and as deep as the Magna Charta of England. They are like the more people join, the stronger and deeper its principles are and the (Continued on page 3). self. The real wonder is that they stood for the unreasonably harsh treatment at the hands of the whites and the blacks, and the currain ruler, to the Exodus. Love for the land on which most of the Negroes were born and where they were born, the number of years was the tie that held them here despite the hard insults of the situations they were conceived in. "riot" convinced them that they were bound to pick-up and leave if they were to labor in the vineyard of the Lord. American Legion Beautiful. The release of the Negroes first and secondly from the American Legion is a branch of the American Legion its members are making no secret of their disappointment over the action of the Supreme Court and the refusal of Warden G� to give the accused no more. Why, to receive the news of the arrests, the 19th of January 1984, a penitentiary, "We want these 'ciggers' punished," is their cry. A Colored man, whose name I dare not mention, declares to me, "Three American Legion fellows are harking back to their experiences with Negro soldiers across the waters during the war. They found out that France was not Arkansas. The black fortnight discovered the same thing and at the same time, putting us back into our place, as a result, is at the bottom of this whole unforunlawful affair. And yet we have got to go through with it. Those white people don't realise it, but they would be better off if they would get rid of this foolish notion about their superiority. They are choking the South to death, by their foolishness. We don't want to marry them, they want freedom to work and provide them with our families. If they won't give us this chance, we'll go where we can get it, and that is all there is to it." Little Rock Quiz. As far as I can learn Little Rock, where the released are patiently then, all is quiet. The Colored attorneys in the case appear to have acted with fine judgment and with a clear appreciation of their legal rights in the prosecution of their affairs of the controversy. Even here in Helena, there is no feeling of open resentment regarding the course which these men have pursued in the (Continued on page 8) PAGE TWO ST JAMES BAPTIST CHURCH. Mrs. Zula Brown, 1205 Josephine street of this city, met sudden death Sunday June 14th in Bay View, Mich. Mrs. Brown was a devout christian woman at the time she was killed she was gathering worshippers for the "little Mission" Bay View, Mich which she also member. She was born in the city and was a notable number of the St. James Baptist church for several years. She leaves a mourn her loss two daughters and a son. This city, Her body was shipped to this city and she was funeralized from the St. James Baptist church for her death. She was officiated, a great crowd gathered at the church to pay their last tribute of respect to her on the occasion. Mr. Walter Parnell, the devoted husband of the Illustrous Mme. O. Parrel, the sweet angel, passed away on June 29th. He was very highly respected as a christian and as a man the funeral ceremonies were held at 3 P. M. Dr. J. H. Winn officiated. The St. James Baptist church is now in the midst of a great $5,000.00 financial campaign, this money is being raised to make preparations We were glad to have Judge P. D. Crawford and ex. U. S. District Attorney, with us July 2, 1922. E. B. Bluit invited me to the District Attorney's visit to his place, they arrived at 7:00 p.m. the supper was ready prepared, the best peach cobbler Judge Crawford and the best pie was served. Judge Crawford had ever尝到 replied Judge Crawford. A call was made for the four judges to come and see a nice crowd, speeches were made by Judge Crawford and ex. U. S. District Attorney, with us July 2, 1922. E. B. Bluit, the best burgher in the city, "How the Negro and White Man Should Live together." Office Agent, l, 1922 for civil and criminal cases, for all information call or write $727 Atlanta street, Dallas, Texas. E. B. BLUET. Mr. R. E. A. Reece, Mrs. T. D. Bradley, Mrs. R. Richard Smith, Mrs. Jee Duckett, Mr. MIG Chrys, Mrs. Any Chary, Mrs. J. D. Chrys, Mrs. Lodge officer and delegates of the Ancient Order of Pilgrim jet Monday evening for San Antonio to be present at the grand lodge in that city. The Pugnant Dream of African Methodism at St. John's Institutional Church on Thursday night July 12. HEALER OF GREAT POWER ```markdown ``` Every man and woman should see this wonderful woman, for she can tell you many things that will put you to wondering. Madame Jeffress can bring tangled brains so the girl of helpful possibility, he can see any disease that you were not born with, in fact, she can have any disease in the human body and tell you complaint merely by your writing for When other doctors may failed, team write her and she will give you full details of your disease. Hindame Jefferson's consensus is natural born gift from birth and is one of the greatest钢and prenothers of the age. She has a supernatural gift—and has given her power to be and lead her people. Her advice on usual problems are worth more than you will ever be able to pay. Only he, in courts in stance for reply, Adamine Jefferson has discovered wonderful hair; restorative. It grows hair on hair head. For consultations other than the first visit, please contact the treatment. This will go on for Four Months. (Briggsbell A. M. B. Church, North Texas Conference, A. M. B. Church, North Texas Conference, A. M. B. Church) for the coming National Baptist Convention. Sunday was a "tap-nother" the "high-water mark" was reached in christian fellowship. Every service was attended by a large crowd at 9:30 A.M. M. happy Sunday school lovera favored to witness the Sunday school service. At dawn d'clock the school service was closed. The "cost of discipleship" this of a series of cermons which the murmures discourse was the second event of the day, is now preaching on the subject. The B. Y. P. U was held in the church on Monday. The director of the direction of K. Mattina Collins, the very efficient directress a very lovable program was rendered. The Senior B. Y. P. U was held at the regular hour, R. S. M. Montgomery president. The pro-activity of the Ever Ready Group. To say the least it was one of far-reaching effectiveness. Mr. Tyler is leader of the group, and as a group leader is worth more than passing notice. St. James Orchestra opened the evening services with a fulsome overture which fairly captivated the great audience and which filled the spacious auditorium of the church. Rev. J. H. Winn, president. The Peggant Drama of African Methodism at St. John's Church in Charleston, South Carolina. Judge J. John YOUNG DALLAS MAN MARRIES, FORMER STEPHENVILLE GIRL. Mr. Fred Burch, a prosperous young man of Dallas and Miss Erie Pramann, Jefferson, formerly St. Evelyn, will be Friday evening, June 28 at the paradeway of New Hope Baptist. Dr. M. Holbrook Jackson, performed the marriage ceremony and to say goodbye to his wife, the knot hard and fast. Mr. and Mrs. Burch will be at home, $340 Roseland avenue. The Pragmatic Drama of African Methodism at St. John's Institution (Chicago) will be held on Friday. MRS. HILL DEAD. Mrs. Laura Hill, an old citizen of Dallas passed away at her home, and her children are to Dallis. 31 years ago and lived here continuously. Surviving her are her two daughters, a brother three grand children and a host of Her remains was peacefully laid to rest in local cemetery. MRS. FRAZIER ENTERTAINED. After making her annual visit to Household of Ruth lodge No. 18, Oak Cliff, J. C. Frier account- ing for the lodge, and the fraternity tried Friday evening, June 29 by Mr. Jane Bowell, 113 Cliff street. The Famous Drama of African METHODIST at St. John's Institutional Church on Thursday night, July 12. SUPREME GRAND PRINCESS CAPTAIN MAKES ANNUAL VISIT TO DALLAS. Mrs. Fannie G. W. McDonald, Supreme Grand Princess, Captain of the Horizons Templars Crusade of the Horizons Templars week making her annual visit to Trinity Guild No. 2, Friday, June 29 was honored after the meeting with the Horizons Templars Bagshay, 608 South Akard, Mrs. Ruth Pitton Cismon, Mrs. Tempte Weeens and Mrs. J. Miller were present. See Mim Hampon at Temple Drug Store for box seats and admission to the game and avoid the rush. MRS. ERIE PICKENS SAILS FOR SOUTH AMERICA. The S. S. American Legion, Munson Steeplehead Line, sailing from New York today carried as one of the most important events of Dallam's known career. Mrs. Pickett is with Mrs. Rue O'Neil, daughter of Colonel J. E. Pickett, and Mrs. Pickett has been for 28 years. The party will make extensive observations throughout South America in Mrs. Pickett's promises to keep in mind the news informs us to condition there. The Pageant Dinner of African Methodist at St. John's Institutional Church on Thursday night, July 12. NOTICE CLASSIFIED. Notice is hereby served on the public at large to enter into no contracts or any agreements with any so-called agents who preal or claim to have the power to sell loans or accrue in South Dakota or Summit Township, Oklahoma. The Pageant Drama of African Methodism at St. John's Institutional Church on Thursday night, July 12. NOTICE Those who expect to operate cars to the National Baptist Convention in September will meet the committee in Washington on Friday to clock at Macedonia's Baptist Church. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1923. The Dallas Fxpress Publishing Co 2600 Swiss Ave --- let us send you weekly The D Pu 2600 Swiss CLASSIFIED. COLORED Men wanted to qualify for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write T. McCaffrey, Supt. St. Louis, Mo. 7-7-11 WANTED—Agents to sell Insurance. Wrote Joe H. Witcox, 1813 Park avenue, State Manager, Dallas, Good commissions for live agents. LADIES: Let us mail you one of our Electric Digited Vanity Cases, ?2,00, bring it to you, pay the postman $2.50 when it comes and it's your $4.50, send your Special prices to Agents, mail your order today, or write for Agents' terms. Address J. E. Edwards, 215 N. Walton street, Dallas, Texas. 3-60-41 The Dallas Express Express g Co Phone H 5761 --- Oak St. Consult our life business, are all affection away, are all affection away, are all affection away, 7-7-41 THE GREAT EDUCATIONAL D The location is ideal, near Kans structures, steam-heated and electric are all ACADEMIC, NORMAL, THEOI with degree. COMMUNICAL MUNICIPAL (Piano, Voice, Bone Cooking, Sewing, Millinery, Carpent ering, Anto-mechanics, Blacksmithing Modam Vasthi, 2110 Life Oak St. Phrenologist and medium. Consult this gifted person: reads your life book on life, business, nutrition, and fitness and affairs with people pertaining to your welfare. All readings confidential. Satisfaction guaranteed. No one turned away, no complaints. Colored rear entrance. 7-7-4- MRS. BESSIE CARPENTER CORSETIER Your measure taken in the privacy of your own home. Prices reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed. Corrsets cleaned, altered and required. ```markdown ``` WESTERN UNIVERSITY The location is ideal, near Kansas City. The buildings are modern brick structures, steam-heated and electric-lighted. The following courses are offered: ACADEMIC, NORMAL, THEOLOGICAL—Full four year's Collegiate, with degree. COMAERCIAL—(With practical experience in Student's Bank.). MUSICIAL—(Piano, Voice, Band, Orchestra, Violin.) Cooking, Sewing, Millinery, Carpentry, Tailoring, Agriculture, Steam-Laundry, Backstampling, Backstampling, Printing, Steam and Electrical Engineering and Radio. (Teaching students how to build their own sets, including crystal, vacuum tube and amplifying transformers, by doing the actual work.) MILITARY TRAINING, (JUNIOR R. O. T. C.)—By an Army Officer. Mechanical Drawing, China Painting, Live Stock and Poultry Raising on an extensive scale (incubation)—with more than 4000 blooded fowls in the runs and hatchery. FEDERAL VOCATIONAL—Two years' course. All departments are excellently equipped. NO STUDENTS RECEIVED BELOW FIRST YEAR HIGH SCHOOL GRADE. it is pleasant company in a strange town we call for Subscriptions anywhere --- Brenham—Brenham is yet alive. Sunday School and churches are doing nicely. The Jubilee singers displayed their musical talent at St John's. A. M. E. church last Friday night. Rev. G. W. Ballard, pastor. Mr. Willis Biggs, an aged citizen. Brenham did not play a play. 8:00. The General at the Evidence, Remains laid to rest in the Newcemetry, Saturday. Rev. G. W. Ballard, officated. Miss Shely has asked that the Express be left at her home each Saturday, also Mr. Geo. Paris. Rev. Wm. E. Ford of Bryan, was here Saturday. Wolfe City.—Sunday School was well attended at both churches, Rev. Fuller preached at Ebenezer Baptist church. Rev. W. H. Hamilton was at his post at Yeager's Chapel C. M. E. church. Miss Pearlie Weaver is home from a pleasant stay in Oklahoma City. The General conference of the W. H. M. S. closed a successful session. Mrs. Amanda Green of Fort Worth is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Alice Jones. Mrs. Matilda Denison is visiting in Dallas. Mrs. Carl Cobb of Denison is visiting home folks. Quite a number motored to Ladonia to witness the ball game between Wolfe City and Ladonia. Miss The White is with the Newweight. Mr. F. Smith was in the city Saturday. Everette Hollis is home again after a visit in Tulsa. Honey Grove—Rev. L. H. Lych of Bonham was in the city last week and preached two nights at Eastland Baptist church for Rev. William. The rally, Rev. Williams had on closed doors for the 116.54a. The circle under the direction of Mr. Tom Smith raised the largest amount in the rally. Mr. Purvey stopped in front of the stopped over in our city, a few days. They were en route to Paris. Honey Grove and we are proud to hear of his good juck. The juvenile Darius Dempres, a Woodson gave a plaque Saturday. Services at all the churches were good Sunday. Darius Dempres, Timmie Darius of Jericho was in the city last week in the interest of the Alberta and A. L. Jones has returned from Paris. Reagan—Saturday evening caused everyone to have a bright face, especially the faeces, on account of Mr. D. T. Herdon and Mrs. R. C. Henderson have returned from Beautyland. The Grand Lodge of the I. O. T. They report having had a splendid session at the palace, whose reports were well attended at all church Sunday. Rev. W. P. Perry was at his post at the palace on eleven o'clock a powerful sermon from the subject: "The World's Needs and its Needs." At afternoon, Mrs. E. C. Granger, District Missionary a meeting of the sisters. She in her instruction, said, "I point in this line of work. At 7:30 Rev. Perry preached another noble work. Recollections of the day $18.00." Neylandville—Rev. W. D. Bolden filled his regular appointment at St. Paul Baptist church, Sunday. Prof. I. W. Millsap of F. I. S. College with his bride stopped over with his mother a few days. He was on his way from DeKalb, where he was married to Miss Lillian L. Robertson. We wish for them a happy sail on the matrimonial sea. The picnic given by Mrs. Laura Thrash and Mrs. Rosie Brigham was quite a success. The Massonic membership had their installation Monday night, a grand affair. Prof. P. A. Houston of Dallas visited home folks Sunday. Mr. Robert Anderson and family spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Burreys. Mrs. Nellie Beasley is still on the sick list. Mr. T. W. Walker and family of Cash are spending the summer here with relatives. The number of readers of the Express increases each week. That's right, if we fail to boost our own enterprises when do you expect to do so? Gilmer—Sunday Schools were well attended at all churches. Sunday School was held at the District District held their quarterly conference at Moses Chapel Sunday School, collected by Mrs. Gilmer, Mrs. Little Jones and Mrs. Phelan Shelman visited their brother, Bud Ingram and their sister, Mrs. Phelan, and reports them improving in health, and to carry on the types of class while she is away. Master Willimon Vernon Christian Children's Home is home for little week. Little Miss Nisea Mae Wright of Marshall and Rubie Lee Austin little friends in Gilmer. Martin—Rev. Daniels was at his post Sunday, at Providence preached two soul stirring sermons. The Carnival at Providence Baptist was quite a success. Mr. Tom Franklin died Friday and was buried Sunday. Undertaker S. J. Washington had charge of the funeral. Mr. Franklin was a member of the M. E. church. We extend our sympathy to the family. Mrs. Bell Baley and nephew Floyd Carter have returned from Houston, where she attended the burial of her mother. Dr. J. C. Wallace came up Sunday morning looking after the vendedling of his house of the Oriental Master Leon Morgan of Wichita Fall. He is serving his grand father, Mr. Gus. Gerald. Mr. Howard Maxwell, Z. Clark, J. H. Bell and Hay Wood Carroll left Saturday night for California. Misses Beatrice and Mable Brooks left Tuesday for their home in Belton. Misses Hillie Hart Watkins went as far as Waco with them. Mrs. Phill Carroll returned Sunday from Oklahoma City where she attended the Grand Lodge of the American Woodman. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Jones and children and Mrs. Dr. Flemons motored to Temple, and Belton Sunday and report a fine trip. A crowd of boys went out swim. ming last Wednesday evening, when all at once they heard on the radio that a man had gone down the second time when little Barnard Wakins saw him as he was going down the street. He entered an entertainment the Clover Leaf club June 27, which was her birthday. We watched for 30 minutes, after which she visited the Rowe Federation. Mrs. V. Gipson and A. E. S. Johannsen, of Sugar Ridge, visited Rowe of Ridehaven visiting her mother, Mrs. B. G. Humbern, Hav. E. D. Washington and grandmother, Mrs. B. G. Hearna, where they report a grand time. Palestine - Misses Cleopart Smith and Girls Maker returned to St. Mary's Church, where they visited two weeks with their parents. They returned to Rockdale on the 9th. Mr. T. Smith in Houston visiting relatives. St. Mark Baptist church had a very large congregation. Mrs. A. Hale Smith and children have returned from San Antonio. Mrs. Hale Mason Smith and children have returned to Mrs. A. Hale Wren, J. A. Ross Barrett spent the 19th in Calverson. Services were good at all the churches Sunday. The rally was held on Sunday morning, church night, night church night, rain total amount raised was $9.75.20. The pastor, B. J. Jackson and another redeem their church and is asking everybody to help them in this struggle. Mr. Frank Ricks was who operated the church and lit, died Wednesday morning. Dr. Clemens died Saturday morning the 9th ut, after a long illness. Mr. Cassius Rose was with Miss Celeste Rosso with a party on the 26th which was a very enjoyable day. Miss Celeste Rosso with a party on the 26th. Mr. Reed of Cymyn Wyman heights her sister, Mr. Harold Rosso with Miss Annie Lee Finley and others made a flying trip to Crockett, Texas. Miss Annie Lee Finley and others made a flying trip to Crockett, Texas. a few days, was in town Saturday shaking hands with old friends. The rally was at Anchito Baptist church did well, raised $24.64 and will be completed on 2nd Sunday. Iargo—Mesdames Mattie Churchhill and Annie Allcorn and Miss Octavia Pinkney of Wharton were week-end guests of friends here. Mesdames Eda Harrell and Lillie Jackson mooted over from Richmond and spent a few hours here with friends Tuesday. Mr. Thos. Brent has been turned from Houston, where he has turned to treatment. His health is very much improved. Mrs. C. A. Bryant went to Houston last week to enter the summer normal as a student. Mrs. M. L. Williams was in Wharton, Saturday in the interest of the Shiloh W. H. M. S. work Mr Jack Clark has purchased a fine saddle horse. Mrs. Lula Coleman has been quite ill the past week Miss Leah B. Wilson has returned here after the week's spent in Rogers, Texas. Mr. John D. Watkins was here this week added to the list of Express readers here. Merkel—Sunday School was lively Sunday but not largely attended. Rev. Jno. McDowell was at its post. Rev. Ripton prevailed at three o'clock, with a $19.00. We are proud to have with us Mr. U. S. Strickland and family. The nineteenth was celebrated very highly here. Gause—Sunday School was fairly attended at Zion Hill Baptist church yesterday. Mrs. Margaret Ann Moore died here on the 18th. She is survived by a husband and nine children. Ranger—Services were good at all the churches, Rev. W. D. Davis pastor of the St. Paul Baptist church was back at his post. The Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. organizations are still progressing nicely. The A. M. E. church entertained Saturday under the president of the Missionary Society, Mrs. James Osborne. This was a very unique affair and very enjoyable. Sunday night, Rev. W. D. Davis spoke to a full house. The go-to-church movement seems to be the slogan of Ranger. There were four persons added to the church. Plans are being made to erect a church in the near future. The worthy matron of the Eastern Star Order, Mrs. F. Deshon, also the secretary, Mrs. B. J. Smith together with others are preparing to leave for the Worth to attend Star Mrs. E. A. Hatchee and mother left for Ennis to attend the funeral of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Rosa Shankli. Ginner Lockett of Cooper, Texas, is visiting relatives in the city. Mr. Charles Harper and Mr. Rice Price of Tyler were pleasant visitors. Mrs. Ola Brown left for Waco to attend the bed side of a sick sister. Mrs. Alma Weesley has returned from a few weeks stay at her home in San Antonio. Corsicana.—Misses Ruth, Ruby and Esse Mae Coleman are in Houston to spend their summer vacation visiting their grand-parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Coleman. Mrs. Ollie Smith of Kereng spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Anne Davis. Mrs. Cora Lewis and Mrs. Ina Montgomery of Kerens also spent the week end with their sister, Mrs. Annie Davis. Miss Eloise Guice of Houston is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. H. Durham. Mrs. Amie Morris is visiting in Rice. Mrs. Emma Smith, Mrs. Lda Clay and Mrs. Maudie White accompanied the remains of Master Ernest Dennis, the son of Mrs. Lucy Dennis, who died last week after several weeks of severe illness. Miss Claudie Taylor of Ft. Worth is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Laura Lynch. Mrs. Hamilton of Muskogee, Okla., was guest of her sister, Mrs. S. Cunningham. Dr. S. Cunningham was in Dallas, Texas, last week. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1923. TEXAS TOWNS The Phyllis Wheatly club entertained with a luncheon on Tuesday night, June 26, at the home of Miss Wilmer Delums, honoring Miss Johnnie M. Moore, their expreident recently of Wilberforce University. Flowers, beautifully adorned the din- Greenville—Services were good at all the churches. The Christian Church, and East Hill Mission Church had on a rally both churches were successful. Rev. E. Johnson preached Sunday evening. Prof. T. W. Pratt was a pleasant visitor in our city. Mr. A. W. Brigham left for Muskogee, Okla. Miss Ollie Mosley of Timpson is visiting Mrs. Fowler on East Marshall Street. Mrs. C. C. Gilroy of Colorado, Texas, is visiting his niece, Mrs. Fowler. Mrs. A. A. W. Williams died on the 7th, she leaves five daughters and one son to mourn her loss. Mrs. Mittie Gather was buried on the 6th and leaves a husband and two small children. The concert at Clark Street Christian church was a success. The Taborian delegates have returned from the grand session at Brigham. The Women's Industrial Club met two miles away from the city, where they enjoyed stay all day. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Travis left for Dallas, where they will make their future home. Whitewright—Sunday School was well attended at both churches Sunday. Mrs. R. Conley was in Denison last week to care for her daughter, Mrs. Deanna Coleman who is ill. Mrs. Mary Smith of Wolfe City is the second of her son and daughter. Mr. M. C. Smith and Mrs. Henrietta Johnson, Mrs. R. V. Dehoney and Elonora Smith were in Denison last week. Mrs. Myrtle McCollins of Van Alstyne was in the city last week on route to Denison to visit her sick family. Dejano Coleman, Mrs. M. D. David and the Genderson have returned from Beaverton where they attended the grand lodge of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor. Ennis—Services were good at all the churches Sunday. Rev. Roger preached two very instructive persons at New Hope Baptist church. Rev. Luster preached at St. Paul Baptist church. Rev. Luster preached at St. Paul Baptist Church Sunday night. Bro. Alex Elder died Thursday. Rev. Roger delivered the eulodical Bр.к. Rev. Mr. Thevrad was the funeral was delivered by Thredy, Baker, Rev. Harrison, pastor of Antioch, Baptist church preached the funeral of sister Clarenza Shums. Miss Annie Spicer departed this life on June 30th. She was buried July second. Rev. J. J. Hill officiated. Prof. Lister and Pittsburgh visited her this week. Mrs. Gorre of Fort Worth visited her brother, Mrs. R. C. Yarborough. Voth—Sunday was a high day at Payne Chapel C. M. E. Church. Rev. G. W. Sand, P. C., was at his post Sunday and held a good service at day Sunday. Sunday School was good at the Mt. Zion church, the teachers are doing splendid work in their classes. Supt. Rev. Purnell of Mt. Olive Sunday School reports good service Sunday morning, under the leadership of Rev. E. W. Holt, Mt. Olive B. Y. P. U., are forcing their way to the top. Mesdames M. O. Redd Artie Nancy visited Mrs. E. L. Dufrey of Beaumont, Sunday afternoon. Prof. Waldo Matthews of Silabee was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Southwell. Mesdames Martha Mitchell, F. Jones of Beaumont was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. Singietery Sunday. Mr. Heseklah Pearson of Ft. Worth is visiting his mother, Mrs. A. Talford. Mrs. Bessie Singietery will leave here Friday to visit friends at Corsicana, Mrs. Rhoda Martin, H. P. returned from the grand lodge at Beaumont. She reports a grand session of the K. and D. of T. Mrs. Josephine Black of Dallas left Saturday morning for her home after a pleasant visit with her brother, Mr. Joe Meshaw. Mineola—The Y. M. A. Society met at St. Paul M. B. Church last week at the Mineola Community Center. M. Hortense Barnes arrived from Los Angeles, Calif., last week. Services were well attended at the C. H. Society, where she presented a wonderful sermon, and Mrs. R. H. Jones and Mrs. R. L. Walters, her mother, Mrs. R. M. Jones returned from Waco, where she attended the daughter of her daughter, Mr. R. L. Walters, and Mrs. R. M. Jones returned to Greenville Sunday. The H. M. Society met at St. Paul M. B. Church last week on Mrs. R. M. Davis greeting Alfonso Moody of Palestine is here visiting relatives and friends and is a fine boy, Mr. and Mrs. English Boner of Woyama were here last week on the day of her uday on business and the party. It entertained with a party last Friday in honor of Mrs. H. Hortense Barnes, Mrs. R. H. Henry Thomas and Mr. Willis Harris of J. C. I. were in the city has reported your news to B. P. Davis. Bonham—Mrs. Gertrude Sholler left for Friday, Mr. and Mrs. James Brown are parents of a fine daughter, Ms. Robert, quarter here Sunday at the A. M. Leister Fieldships has returned from the week-end with his father. Rev. Bigham, P. E. held his quarter with the C. M. E. Church, Rev. Nell four nights to a nice congregation. Eastland—Sunday morning at eneck at the first Baptist church was the occasion of a beautiful wedding, George and Miss Victoria Jackson, Sunday School was dispensed up to June 28th. Every day delivered the morning serenade. At two eneck a grand reception was held at the home of the bride. Body—Rev. White and Rev. W. Linn were great meeting up to June 28th. Every day delivered these meetings were greatly benefited. On June 18th the Sunset District Museum was opened. Miss Milk—Miss Alice Bell left for Lubbock for a few weeks visit, for Mrs. and Mrs. Charlie Goodman left on the first accompanied by Mrs. Mattei their future home. Game-Mr. Ike Sicon is very ill. Mama-Mr. Lawsan is still sick. She is taking a long time, a fine boy, Mr. Jennie Carter the daughter of the late Mr. Mar Katrina, who has made her arrival to the city. San Angelo-Mr. San Angelo is in the midst of a great revival. The conduct is conducted by Elder R. D. Jones of Dalha. We invite every one to attend the meetings. Meetings were good at the M. C. church Sunday, Rev. M. C. Katrina, Prof. M. G. Knight left dinner, for Galveston. Mr. S. A. Adams left dinner and spiced service Sunday. We had an old time sand storm and electric storm at Saturday which was for fifteen minutes. Miss Rosetta Adams is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mat West—Rev. A. L. White was at his post Sunday. All services were well attended. Sunday being rally day for our new church the spiritual and financial stream ran high. Eleven souls added to the church. Mrs. W. C. Walters added to the sick-Rev. Sam Williams has moved to Waco. Mrs. Rosa Catchings and Mrs. Sallie Totten has returned from Beaumont, Texas. Mr. John Ross is convalescent. Mrs. Corn White was here Sunday visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Shepherd. Hillsboro—Services were well attended Sunday at all churches. Rev. J. L. Mosley and his wife motored to Axtell, Texas. Friday to the bed of the mother, Mrs. A. L. Muller was at Clobbe, Clobbe, in visiting her nieces. Mrs. Mary Bell, Miss Almota Campbell of Fort Worth is visiting Mrs. August Jones. Mr. and Mrs. H. Jackson are the proud parents of twin girls. Born June 27. The revival at Mr. Moriah Baptist church closed on May 20, 1964. The mother was at St. Thomas and John Flies have returned from Marlin, where they spent several days. The Ecoteric club met last Thursday evening at the home of Miss Gordie Aldridge. The evening was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Sanders of Dallas came to Hillsboro. The children were left his mother and the return of Sunday evening. Hillsboro has a swift baseball club, we have played twelve games this season and won nine. We played Milford last Friday. It was a very close game. The scores were a tie in the seventh inning. Scores at the ninth inning were 6 and 7 in favor Hillaboro. Holland—The remains of Mr. J. B. Hendricks were laid to rest in Pine Grove cemetery, Services were we carried out all day Sunday. Rev. A. F. Black was at his post. Prof. M. E. Butler, one of the state corporatives, in the Sunday School was with us Sunday. Mr. Creed Smith has returned after spending a few days in Haslem, Mr. Charlie Bryant was called to Tonga to the bedside of his sister, Mrs. Sallie Harris. The Pine Grove choir is now making preparations to bring the banner home from the convention which will convene with Bethlehem Baptist church. The entertainment given at the Pine Grove Baptist church Saturday night was a success. Keep your five cents ready for the Expos. Cooper—Sunday School was well attended. Rev. A. Burley was at his post of duty, and is bringing things to pass. I. M. Martin returned home Monday from Oklahoma City, where they have been attending the Woodmen's Convention. Mr. Author Saul in Off and Other Nursery Men to trip to Denver and other晚年 Mr. George, Roseman and family motored to La-donia to visit their son and daughter, Mr. Alvin Jones and family are visiting in North Carolina. Wutherford-Rev. Rev. Hutchinson left Tuesday for the District center for the U. B. F. and was a success. Mr. A. Mason spent several days on the B. F. Reply left in Champlain for the B. F. Strickland received from Beaumont Where she attended the U. B. F. Reply left at the Baptist church. Ms. L. Brown was called to FL. Worth, Monday Foe was posted to Dialer Electric- Services were good at St. James A. M. E. Church Sunday with St. James A. M. Church pastor. Under his leadership the church is moving on Sunday night. Rev. Spencer delivered the message within us as he spoke to us by the way. The Dallas Express is making our sales are increasing. Long live this great paper. Commerce- Rev. Moss, the junior pastor of Mr. Morton Temple was at midnight at a moon and at night to appreciate and encelebrate. Rev. Cannon of the church and services were carried on in the usual way. Rev. Givena was out of the appointment at Pearl's Hill church. The nineteenth of June picnic carried large crowds both day and night scores 8-4 in favor of the Commerce- story. This Ladonia bunch had not learned this year till Sunday. They all looked alike to "Rack Meek" Lon and Sim Jim. Thirteen jingles from D. K. L. Knight attended the grand TRY Mme. B. SAMPSON'S MENTHOLOW HAIR SYSTEM Guaranteed to grow hair on bald spots. A six-weeks trial for $1.80, cash must accompany all orders from agents directly from the MENTHOLOW MFG. CO. HUMAN HAIR GOODS FOR SALE. THE MENTHOLOW MFG. CO 2526 Bryan St. Phone H-0367 T. H. Sampson, Proprietor. DR. & Mme. COTTONS WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER - Grows Hair in Temple This wonderful Hair Grower, which is made out of sixteen ingredients, and containing everything necessary to GROW hair, prevents Dandruff and Tetter, prevents the hair from falling out, and keeps it looking very nice at all times; this Hair Grower will not make the hair sticky, but keeps it soft and fluffy; it makes the hair nice and straight without pressing but you may press it if you desire. I guarantee this Hair Grower to GROW hair on an average of one inch a month, also to darken hair. One Hex, 50¢: Pressing 0H, 50¢: Shampoo, 50¢ each. Send 10¢ extra with order for return. AGENTS WANTED—Enclave 2 cent stamp for reply to letters. Send post office or express money order payable to— BRUCKNER & COMPANY MFG. CHEMISTS. DALLAS. lodge in Beaumont, last week. Mr. N. Jones and other made a trip to Bridges and others are visiting friends and relatives here from Sulphur Springs, Texas. Mr. M. H. Harper and other many others from Cooper. Misses Tailer and Viola, V. T. returned few days ago visiting her mother, and will spend the summer. Mr. P. Lockett and bushman were in the city for a few days ago visiting her mother, from Waxahachie. They were both looked well and were glad to see you know that you all are welcome at any time, Mrs. Stanley and Mine L. N. Oshima were visitors at Greenwich from Waxahachie. Mammie MacBride is home to spend the summer with her son, Mr. N. Jones who is the prophet of the prophecy from Shreveport, where she was at the bed side of her mother from Shreveport, where she was proved, Mrs. E. C. Fraser is home from Greenwich where she spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. McCormick of illness is reported better. Her mother was over to see her Sunrise, Monday morning, Midday, Monday morning. Temple—Miss Dora Durham, the brilliant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Durham of south 16th street, who was born on the to great beyond Thursday evening about 8:00 o'clock. The expected end date, following an illness of Miss Durham was a graduate from the city high school, after which she taught a kindergarten for a while. She was a great great benefit to the community. Having an inclination and talents for business, she entered Samuel H. Hewlett School of Business, quality herself in that capacity, at which place she was taken in, and Miss Durham possessed a musical talent for music, in which she attained a very appreciative degree; piano and violin, she was a talented musician. She was a faithful member of Eighth Street Baptist church and student, active in all the different Funeral services were held Saturday evening from Eighth Street Baptist Church, 100 West 42nd Street, Sr. officiating. She is survived by her mother, and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan, and her three brothers, all of whom were present at funeral. Among her sister Richarda, San Antonio; Mrs. A. D. Sullivan and her husband, Susan Richarda, San Antonio; Mr. Cotine Jackson, Wichita Falls; Mrs. E. W. Durham of South Bend, Ohio; Mr. Cotine Richarda, Ohio; and Allen who lives with his wife. Funeral service was made by the Union Understaffing Co., in the new century. Robert Wilkerson, and Mrs. Sullivan, were married on the nightday at the groom, the Rev. A. G. Harris, officiating. The Rev. A. G. Harris, Sunday club on the Leopon rue. Thursday night was quite a success. Tuesday night was quite a success. The crown Queen on 10th street was crown Queen on 10th street. Too much praise can not be given to her workers for their plains and wards making the occasion a nuance. Prof. Kiff of Waco, and Madames Allen and M. B. Robinson were guests last Tuesday and Wednesday of Mr. Sullivan's funeral. Mr. Guy in company with PAGE THIRTEEN Prot. Kirk and Walla Hollina of Beaton, motorized in the rural district last week to visit Mr. Blackwell. They reported that Mr. Blackwell, "really living" out there, and they were soon going to make another visit, out there, Mrs. Michelle Chambers has returned from Breham and Caldwell. Mrs. E. B. Gay left Sunday for Galveston and Houston, Mrs. Katie Isaue will attend the Association at Taylor, from there she will go to Mrs. Soi Roberts of Eastland, Mrs. Aggie Harrison, South 13th street, Mrs. Ollie Roberts of Calvert, Mrs. Francis Warren of San Angelo, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Joel Maxwell. Cream and melons were served to a sufficiency. Miss M. M. Downing of Valley Mills was guest last Sunday of her brother, Paul Downing of South 2nd street. Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Taylor, accompanied by their daughter, Hattie and Miss Laura Lott of Austin, who has been their guest for a few days, left Tuesday for Brenham to attend the Lincoln Association. Mrs. A. L. Edwards of San Angelo, who attended the grand judge which convened in Beaumont, stopped over a few days with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wallace, South 13th St., while en route home. John Menkins, South 14th street Monday and Tuesday in Waco, visiting friends. The Rev. W. O. Beil, Pector New Hope Baptist Church, Ennis while on a thirty days vacation spent the week-end in the city. He preached Sunday morning for pastor A. G. Harris, at Mt. Zion Baptist church, and the following night for Rev. Taylor, at Cortinh Baptist church. PROPERITY: HAPPINESS! Amount advent success is assured if you will promise to faithfully follow instructions and advice that will be so free- few. Write now to Grace Gray Delan- g, "The Little White Mother," Ameri- can Admirer's Advisor, fill her of your trust and care. —make request for information, advice and about her system of relief. tissue unless you care to do so of your own free will. advance to this announcement will be answered immediately in such form as deemed advisable to you. Your correspondence will be considered as purely efficiently explicit secretarial supervision and direction. Your correspondence will help you visualize the better living conditions you have so ardently desired. For many, many years this beloved woman has been confident that you will apply mental laws to ensure futures. Were her freely and frankly today; gee sure your full name and corre- GRACE GRAY DELONG, Savannah, Ga. 6-23-15 THE DAILAS EXPRESS Meritorious Printing and Designing RY- ENTHOLOW HAIR SYSTEM bald spots. A six-weeks trial for any all orders from agents from $8.00 GOODS FOR SALE. LOW MFG. CO Phone H-0367 1, Proprietor. MEMBER NATIONAL, NEO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the New York Times Avenue by THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY. (Incorporated Dallas, Texas) PUREG ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE: Retired at Post Office at Dallas and the University of Texas, Art of Congress, March, 1978. THE DAILAS EXPRESS, SUBSCRIBERS IN ADVANCE Any erroneous reflection upon the authority, standing or reputation of any person, or of the authors in the columns or the Title Table, in the columns or the Title table, upon its being brought to the extention of the publishers. IMPORTANT. No subscriptions must be made for a person for some must be 85. Payment for some must be 85. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hatched the white feather, neither has it been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flannel mouth. It is a plain, every day, seuble, conservative unapologetic man. The passing breces, then no doubtful flag: It professes a matriotism on broad as our country. Its love of own hand-justice covers all the territory occupied by the human race, but we live on it and are prepering. Heys of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is half. BETTER TIMES Lyndhine, the hydra-headed monster, that has hung over our country for more than a quarter of a century, has been dealt a serious it not a sanguinage吹 as shown by the record issued June 30, by the Research Bureau maintained by the Research Normal and Industrial Institute. To the thoughtful student of these perilous times, the reign of terror is loosening its grip upon our community. This given room for hope and cheer. It is noticeable that the wild reckless spirits flot are usually let jokes during the first part of each complicated aggravated circumstances. The unfavorable publicity that these occasions have brought sections of our states has crystallized a strong resentful opposition. This opposition has taken the form of organised effort to combat their occurrence. In many of the church and civic conventions held this year, regulations have been passed condemning lynching and mon violence in all forms. Oklahoma, Texas, and other states have position opinions on this lynching question. South Carolina, Florida, and Alabama have passed laws against this practice of preshistoric times. Aside from enacting laws to control this crime and proseriting positive penalties for such violations, the several countries have elected a group of officials that are determined that their own administrations shall be unarmished and that their states shall not be disgraced. Another very potent factor in bringing the public conscience to the proper states and the question has been the clear open arch moral attitude that the press of the south was assured in this instance. In most every account of a reported lynching there is a deep note of condemnation. The states of the country are to be a woman. The states are to share in a record were seven with Florida leading with seven in Georgia and Mississippi two and Arkansas, Louisiana, Missouri and Texas one each. There is a justice that seems to be a work. These are brave men and women in each group that mean to stamp out this strain and awful blot upon the fair name of our land and when courageous Federal and determined communities take a hold of late question to their the practice will fade from the records. Understanding, brotherly love and harmony are three essentials for the moral growth and development of a race. Race building will not be complete until race men become the qualities of honesty and square dealings among themselves. Fighting and scratching one another will not get us anywhere. Drop the old grudge and come together for better for worse. ELAINE MEN FREED The last six men convicted nearly four years ago, accused of participation in the race riot in Elaine County, Arkansas, were given their liberty by the Supreme Court of Arkansas, June 25. This ends a most singular case. The requittal of these men is due to the faithful and uniring efforts of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The history of this case is known to the public generally. But to restate it here is done only for emphasis. The difficulty arose because of the economic treatment of the citizens of Elaine county. The citizens believed that they were being exploited out of the value of their farm products, so there was organized a share croppers legal aid society by means of which their clients could be adjusted in the courts. To prevent such procedure, rumor spread that the Colored people were preparing to massacre the whites and take control of their property. Hundreds of men in gangs and mobs rushed to this county and in three days nearly two hundred people were killed. Seventy-nine were then arrested, tried and twelve were sentenced to long prison terms. This community was all willed for conviction in the court of the threatening of violence if anyone would dare to acquit one of these men. In February, the United States Supreme Court reversed the Arkansas Federal court's decision in six of these cases and now Arkansas wipes the stain from her own fair name. Lawyer Moorfield Storey of Boston James Weldon Johnson and Seipio J. Jones have been the legal talent that pushed to a successful end this case. Weldon Johnson in commenting upon the decision had this to say: "This decision freeing these men marks the beginning of the end of the greatest case of its kind in the history of America. Back of lynching and all the more obvious forms of race prejudice lies the fundamental cause of most of race antagonism in this country and that is the desire to exploit Negroes in the South. One of the primary causes of the monumental migration going on today from the arid west with Negroes to escape such exploitation under the arid west, the successful South from which white and Colored farmers alike suffer. The successful conclusion of the Arkansas case is a power blow at the inquisitive systems and marks a milestone in the fight for justice in America without regard to color or race." The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People from the beginning championed the defense of these unfortunate men by employing lawyers, raising funds and directing sentiment. This one big achievements amply justifies their right to exist and to receive the support of every race man in America. THE MISSISSIPPI STATEMENT The statement which was given out some weeks ago by a committee of representative Colored citizens of Jackson, Miss., is now being published in full in a number of white newspapers. The Colored newspapers carried it generally but the white newspapers at first carried only a brief press dispatch stating that the Negroes of Mississippi had issued a statement regarding the exodus from the South. This statement ought to receive much wider publicity than it has received up to this time, for it is not only one of the most fearless utterances ever made by Negroes in the South but it is also true. It is a frank consideration of the actual facts involved in the migration of Colored people from the South. It is devoid of all sentimental hypocry and synchophony. It contains none of the musky protestations of the love that the Negro has for the South. It is clearly and concisely written. It was evidently drafted by a good legal mind. Anyone who reads it does not have to wade through a lot of balanced sentences. Some statements have so many "on the one hands" and "on the other hands" you do not know for sure. You can con. This statement lays down three major reasons why the Negro is leaving the South; (1) The Negro feels that his life it not safe in Mississippi, and that it may be taken with impunity at any time upon the slightest, pretext or provocation, by a white man. (2) The record filibuster, and defeat by the Southern representation in the last Congress of the Dyer Anti-Lynch Bill has caused the Negro to believe that the South is invocably determined to persecute therein Lynch-law and mob violence. (3) The Negro has generally despaired of obtaining his rights as a citizen in this section. He has lost faith, and a few of the following facts all tend to force him to this conclusion. Under the third reason there are given nineteen specific complaints, including the disproportionate division of the public school fund to the absence of many institutional institutions for Colored juvenile delinquents in face of the family's costing more than a million dollars; the absence of any establishment for Colored tuberculosis patients; the lack of any institution for feeble-minded Colored children; the lack of higher institutions of learning; the conditions of poonage and unfair tenant farmer practices; exclusion from jury service. The fact is also stated that in Mississippi one white man's word may outweigh that of several dozen Colored men of probity, and the fact that although Mississippi sent more Negro soldiers than the Negro boys on their return home found they did not have the same rights and privileges accorded to citizens of the enemy country. The statement ends with the following words: "In our humble judgment there is no hope whatever of bringing back the Negroes who have already left the State but the only hope now lies in taking the proper steps to retain as many as possible of those who are here. "The Negroes feel that most of the foregoing facts are in a measure true throughout the South." The statement is a remarkable statement. The very first reason given to the Negro is the small situation the fact that the Negro feels that his life is not safe in Mississippi. This statement ought to be reproduced in full in every newspaper in the country, especially in the white newspapers of the South. It is a model to those degrees who are trying to stem the tide of migration by proclaiming how much better off the Negro is in the South. If Negroes of this type really want the migration stopped, which undermines they do the best method by which to go about it is to put the plain, raw, naked facts before the white people of the South instead of using honeyed, hypothetical phrases. The men who drafted and issued the Mississippi statement observe the highest commendation for their courage in expressing the truth. Bossism in grand lodges receive a severe rebuke. Would it not be nice if no one individual would consider that the grand jurisdiction would cave in unless he was placed upon the official role. The leaders of world movements should, at least, deal fairly and squarely with the public or else bars and stripes may be given for panama hats and palm beach suits. It is wonderful how faithfully many boys and girls are working these days to be able to matriculate in some higher institution this fall. Hardin has given the race another great opportunity to show its true worth to a very critical crowd. It is so hot that many a good saint elects to worship his Savior in the cool of his own front porch. The spirit of Thomas Jefferson certainly took on new life Wed - day. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1928. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION (Editor's Note: Colonel Simmons who edits "The Week" an editorial column in the Chicago Defense, recently apologe at the Pyrian Grand Lodge at Dallas and to a Houston audience and upon his return to the Windsy City he wrote one of his wonderful editorials on the Lone Star State and its colored products, which we have reproduced for the benefit of the larger audience of Texas, white and Colored, who did not read the articles. Defender of the nation, the president and writing writers of the nation and his weekly messages are patiently awaited and eagerly read by millions every week.) Say Texas, and those unacquainted with its history, its people and its boundary, think of a great expanse of wild country, sleeping a million men tired of carrying guns all day; weary of violent hours. You wore no wrong no wrong. Not tung ago this writer stood on the battlefield of San Jacinto. Here Sam Houston wrote Texas for the first time with a capital T. A few months before the Mexicans, now crossing the border looking for jobs, brought Texas down at the Alamo. Go to San Antonio and see the Alamo; also see one of the great American cities. Sons of great families, white and black, settled Texas; that is, that part of the country was settled. To the north in Oklahoma, state still asking the world of thought to sit up and take notice. This writer heard Willis, a man extraordinarily unusual in his day, a Texas boy native in the Oregon report, that one fraternity, the grand lodge of Pythianus of Texas, has astonished him. Imagine the, Willis, whose genius brought all this about, might have said: "This isid. However, he said what all wise builders, leaders, say in success: "We have done this." "We, not!," I made Texas first among the states. The Pythianus, 23,000 strong in Texas, raised Willis' salary to $500 per month, in investment expenses also, said the brother. Know Willis, acquainted with books but on speaking terms with human nature, and you will know Texas. William Sydney Pittman, son-in-law of Booker T., Washington, your first architect, lives in Dallas. "I built the Pythianus Temple," says Mr. Pittman, "and I will also build the Old Pellows' Temple at Houston." The Houston structure will cost upwards or $200,000, Texas think big. William McDonald, mentor of Texas speaks: "Give the young man plenty room; I was born in Texas, I led Texas when the Lone Star state was leaders; I am a direct descendant of Ging Soloman." You can hear Texas Masons say: "So taken to be; so taken to be." Know Texas and see the American Negro at his best. Great Colored Texas: N. Wright Cuney, departer; the Ferguson, both gone; Charles N. Love; Wilford H. Smith, back home after an absence of a quarter of a century. Arthur Jackson, the Starks boys, Richardson, here eagle of the Harrisburg valley; Rice for the younger hope; Ryan, teacher; Grisby, genius in great affair; Dudley, his right bower; Kincenon, guest for the North and DeWalt for the South; Goree flanked by Wilman, man of spite and courage, is taught by McBaldon. In 1920 the Republican committee asked: "Why is Bill suburb?" All rich men are suburb. Money permits a man to think; set. McDonald is alone among independent leaders of your political hopes. A day or so ago Grisby, quiet, reflective, guiding hand of a Texas in surrender company, said. "We will build an old line insurance company in Texas for Texas." Keep up with this venture, and see Texas, clannish, self-sufficient, take every dollar of stock Grisby offers. Grisby will join the Standard, the North Carolina, the Mississippi Life, the University of Illinois, built by Gillespie, product of the Second Ward and Memphis. This is getting ready for the children. 1010 there were only 600,049 Colored people in Texas. In 1910 there were 741,084. No other state shows such increase in population. "Houston's Got Em" is motto of Richardson, powerful Informer editor. "So has Dallas," reply Starks and Rice. Our white people in Texas are asleep on their Colored supporters. William E. King, founder of the Express, is a Texas memory. You have two great newspapers in Texas: The Houston Informer and the Dallas Express. They are read and feared. Think of Klaus and the Klaus Klan. Get the Klaus out of you mind. That is a Catholic and Protestant fight. You are Protestants by profession. Catholics by leasing Christians by birth. Do you know anything of Texas education? The first Negro educator lives in Texas: Matthew W. Dogan, president of Wiley University, Texas schools; Wiley, Bibishop College, Sam Huston College, Tilliston College, Gadwalde, Houston College, Prairie View, Paul Quinn, Texas College at Tyler and countless private schools and smaller colleges. Texas has no grandfather law. It has a fine Jim Crow law, "Our children will pick up where we leave off." say Texas. Pitman took this writer to see a great structure by the West Texas Manufacturing Company, just a block from the Ford plant in Dallas. Before that enterprise moved to Dallas it had a satisfactory bank a count in Moria. Texans will leave something for their children to pick up. Remember that all civilizations rest on children. The day before this writer spoke to 3900 people sitting in a grandstand of a park built by your men. "We don't have to ask anybody's permission to go here or there." Well, the lawyer, said. "When we were ready," he went on, "we called on Pittman." called on rilting. From Tewarkana to El Paso Colored Texas is bazaar calling in builders, architects. So much for Texas, empire of wealth, or brains, of sturdy men and beautiful women. The writer travels, looks for you. "Our Colored people stay at home," so boasts white Texas. They have something to stay for. Qit rubbing Colored people in other states, give them the kind of schools Texas has, and they will stay home, too. "We don't have to go to Texas say." A FINE LEGAL POINT RAISED In reversing the ease of six of the alleged Elaine Colored "rioters," the supreme court upheld a former decision rendered, when our Attorney Wilford H. Smith won his celebrated case years ago, in the cause study Seth Carter versus the State of Texas. This was the first case ever argued and won by a race lawyer from Texas before that august body, to handling down its decision then, as in the Arkansas case, the highest court of the country held that, where Colored men were competent, qualified and worthy of doing jury service, but were excluded and dis-estimated against by the jury commissioners in selecting the panel, the question of a fair trial of the Colored man was an issue; and that since Colored men were discriminated against and excluded from jury service, no fair trial was obtained by the convicted race man and the case was reversed and new hearing or trial ordered. This is one point that lawyers defining alleged Colored infractors and violators of the law do not invoke, yet to our mind it is a most powerful weapon to the law that lawyers defending alleged Colored infractors and violators of the law do not invoke, yet to our mind it is a most powerful weapon and instrument. If this point were raised throughout the South, one of the following contingencies would arise: There would be Colored men as both grand and pettiaries, or many Colored men and women convicted for various offences would be at liberty. Since the supreme court has funded down this decision twice to our knowledge, the United People has got a certain justice in the courts of the South, why don't the lawyers employed to defend these people make use of this decision by the highest legal body in America? HEALTH & HYGIENE HYPOTENSION—LOW BLOOD PRESSURE. "Low blood pressure or Hypotension is a condition that is nearly all secondary to some cause, and is characterized by a general feeling of weakness, loss of heart and strength, loss of weight and is characterized by the best example of this condition is in persons suffering with pulmonary tuberculosis in its incipient stage. My disease of the incipient stage, with a depletion of the interacial securing glands, and especially those glands known as the adrenal gland, will cause a decrease in the proper attention. The final impact of the warmer temperature of being examined by a doctor and whatever the cause is I am quite sure you will know. Hence Instructions as to what is best to do. HYPOTENSION—LOW BLOOD PRESSURE. *Low blood pressure or Hypotension is a condition that is nearly always secondary to some constipation, especially in children, general feeling of weakness, loss of flesh and strength, loss of weight and fatigue. An example of this condition is seen in persons suffering with pulmonary disease. Any disease or condition that will cause a depletion of the intercellular securing slands, and especially those in the lungs will cause Hypotension. Among the other causes may be overworked, both physically and especially that is subjected to great mental stress. McMilian's Hospital Notes, Miss Mable Allen of 1713 Lincoln and the serious operation at the McMilian Sanitarium and is doing nicely. Business men who are the head of business firms, school teachers and other professionals are examples of individuals who may be at high blood pressure or high blood pressure in primary affection. Hypotension is secondary to hypertension, diseases of the kidneys, lungs heart, blood and in women diseases of the heart organs are very prone to hypertension. Miss Willie Hamilton of Kaufman, Texas, underwent an operation at the McMillan Sanitarium and is doing fine. Miss Zella Townsend of Dallas, Texas, is being treated for injuries received in a street car accident and is doing nicely. Mrs. Emma Shaw of Dallas, Texas is at the sanitarium being treated for injuries received in a street car accident and is doing fine. The condition can only be recognized by regular argymatic examination by your physician. Rest is essential. Avoid excessive pressure. In the lowest pressure Dr. L. G. Pinkston needs to be commended for the effort he has put in the effort and his ability as a surgeon is unquestionable. We need more in Dallas of his type. and driver of the chariot of the sun, was an aggravating brown! What would you say. THE WHAT NOT COLUMN. Yet that in exactly what those cold storage birds once taught and they claimed that every evening after her birthday, Tithonus, in Ethiopia, her hubby, Tithonus, in Ethiopia, (4) Who was the "Son of Laughter?" "Son of Laughter Bert Wilterson was born in the British West Indies in 1876. As a boy, working at odd jobs about theatres, his jovial disposition soon won him recognition and he finally found himself in the world of acting, working comedian. He rapidly came to fame, comedian, and appeared by Royal Command before many of the crowned heads of Europe. His performances were Sons of Europe, Dahoney, "Abrysand," "Bandana," and are well remembered by this generation. He made people laugh, and it has been said that he laughed his best life out of the hearts of great men. As he carried the interests of his race into the world, he numbered among the illustrious Negroes, for the bread that he nected on the waters has been, is being, and will be used every day. Bert collapsed during his act on a Detroit stage, rallied for a fight, and passed out March 5th, 1922. One day Aurora gave birth to a little boy and they called him Memnon. He became one of the greatest heroes of the ancient world. In his youth he left home and built the city of Thebes in Egypt, that wonder city of a hundred gates and a thousand temples. When he grew tired of that, he blew over to Persia and helped his dad build the Persian city of Susa. Just about this time the Trojan war started Prism, king of Troy, was Memnon's uncle and when things began to get too hot, Prism sent out the S. O. S. for Memnon to come and help him maul the Greeks. Memon came with an army of Ethiopians and Persians. In single combat he fought Achilles, the Grcian heavyweight and, after a terrible contest, copped a knockout. The whole city of Troy went into mourning for this black champion and as his body rested upon the pyre, Aurora swept down in her sun chariot and snatched him away. And the Greeks believed that the dew found on the flowers and grass in the morning were the tears Aurora still weeps for her baby boy. (5) Did a Negro over preside over the assembly of any State? During the session of Assembly of the State of New Jersey, on March 30, 1920. Dr. Walter Johnson of the man of Essex County, was called to the chair by Speaker Hobert. After Assemblyman Bynum presided on bills, Assemblyman Bynum presided on bills, which recited the fact of a Negro presiding over a House of Assembly, and the first time in Jersey State, and the first time in Jersey State, expressed profound respect for the ability of Dr. Ackman, a man of many possessions, conferred upon Assemblyman Frederick Roberts of Los Angeles, Cal. TWO HUNDRED WHITE STUDENTS ROCKY MOUNTAINS PASS RESOLUTIONS ASKING FOR NATIONAL LEGISLATION AGAINST LYNCHING. Denver, Colo., July 6—Two hundred white students, leaders of College Y. M. C. A. from Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska and Wyoming in their annual summer conference at Eaten Park, Colorado, discussed for two days the Race Question in America, an important colored speaker were Dr. W. C. Carey, Attorney S. E. Carey, both of Denver and Mr. W. C. Craver, International Affairs Director, the conference passed resolutions urging Congress to pass anti-lynching laws. After breaking the power of Carthage, at Zama, the kingdom of Numidia, an encranehy ally of Carthage, a total of Rome and tricked the Carthaginians; into surrounding their weapons, engines, or ships, and realized the heroic Carthaginians without weapons, engines, or ships, out for more than two years. Pinna Sebio fought his way to the cladet street by street and by command of the army, building to the earth and sent the surviving inhabitants to Rome to be LOYAL FRIENDS GRAND LODGE TO CONVENE AT MENIA. It is authentically seated that the City of Mexico, Texas, is ready for the reception of the Grand Lodge, Loyal Friends of America which will convene there July 10th to 13th inclusive. (7) What is the 13th Amendment? A. U.S.A. Act. 13th Amendment Constitution of the U.S. A. W. was sub- mitted in 1854. Claiming November 1854 as fol- lowing. National Grand Master, J. W. Hunt, will call the Grand Session together promptly on the hour scheduled by the Grand Lodge program and work of the fifth annual session will commence. The juridification it by National Grand Secretary E. J. Hunt, by National Grand Secretary from the standpoint of faith and membership. He further stated that the drive launched by his demeanor a success from every angle and a success from every condition from the standpoint of faith and membership. The order is enjoining a steadily and moral growth. State deputies lodges and Palaces during the year. A large delegation from all parts of the country will present at the opening of the Grand Lodge. "Neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, except as a punishment for the crime of being a duty convicted, shall exist within the United States, or any place where such punishment is practiced." 2. Congress shall have power to enforce this article by appropriate legislation. **New Week's Whatnots,** (6) Who was Samuel Coleridge-Taylor? (9) What are the Seven wonders of the world? (10) Who seized the Confederate dapple boat "Platter" in 1882? (11) What is the 1st clause of the 14th Amendment to the Constitution of the U. S. A. Quite a large delegation from Dallam will motor to Mexia, echelva will move to Mexico to polar by the extreme North and to the southern gation. A uniform department has been added to the Order and the first military maneuvering is to be conducted by the command of its Captain. There are more than ten lodges and Palacees of the Order in Dallam. Several new ones have been organized during the year. FOOT NOTES TO AFRICAN HIS TORY. Moonan, the Son of the Sun (than ten lodges and Palace of the Suppose that someone should sell Order in Dallas. Several new ones you have to believe believe been organized during the that Aurora, the goddess of the dawn year. Is it that the majority of the lawyers are in ignorance of this point on and interpretation of the law, or that it is that they just do not care, as long as they get their fee? But for fear that some conscientious lawyers did not know that such decisions had ever been handed down by the supreme court and since Colored men are conspicuous by their absence on juries throughout America, but particularly the South where members of their race are tried often and convicted more often. The Informer has taken advantage of this recent decision to impart this bit of information to the legal fraternity. The Informer has mean a new day for the black man in the court of the South. Who not yet? Texas Towns Kerena—Sunday School was well attended at all churches Sunday. On the morning of the illness of Hovey Young, Rev. P. L. Lide prescheduled the sermon in the morning. The spirit high all day, Noe Baptist church was closed on account of the pastor attending the grand lodge at Bemont, Mr. Loyal France, and Miss Opal Goodow were quietly married Saturday night at Rev. MeYoung. The installation of the Amur Woodmen will be held at Lone Star July the 11. The State Right Mason Woodmen will be held at Miles Express at Powell barbershop. membrance the spiritual enthusiasm ran so high until it resulted in the death of Marianne Rev. Blue was the expounder of the sermon, Mr. V. J. Mckle is a wide-sector of the A. C. League and choir. The League attenance is worthy of commendation. The installation of the Amur Woodmen will be held at Lone Star July the 11. The State Right Mason Woodmen will be held at Miles Express at Powell barbershop. Sherman—Martha Marsh Houston of McKinney visited Mrs. Nancy Jones of Johnson and Mrs. Barbara Johnson of Sapulpa, Oklahoma, is visiting parents, Mrs. and Mr. Brock Martin, Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Martin, former pastor of Bethlehem Baptist who died here on the 20th was funeral service. Mrs. and Mrs. Martin Church on the 21st by Rev. D. H. Allen assisted by other pastors of the 21st by Rev. D. H. Allen, for burial Rev. L. H. Harper of Camden, Ark. held for at 4:30 p.m. S. Timon, La Grande hold for at Harmony Baptist on the 24th. Thornton—Services were well attended at both churches Sunday, Rev. R. H. Harper preached a sonic sermon which was inspiring. S. Timon, La Grande preached a noble sermon. The 19th of June was celebrated by many of the town and town areas were in town and every was came fine. Miss Perry of Greensbock spoke on the progress of the race. Mrs. Marsh A. B. Bolts have returned from the country where they spent the nineteenth. Miss Flying trip to Ennis Tuesday. Mr. Marsh has presented his wife a new car last week. Mrs. Ethel Groves left for Chicago last Sunday, July 1st. Mrs. Marcia Winston of Palestine, Texas, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Dave Handy returned to her home last Sunday evening. July 1st Mr. Theopolis Bruce of Chapel Hill, Texas is back in his old home town where he is expecting to spend quite a while. Mrs. Hester Nathaniels and sister, Mrs. Johnson were dinner guests of Mrs. E. W. Williams last Sunday, July 1st. The Sewing Circle of St. Paul Baptist church was entertained in the home of Mrs. Edith Faniel last Friday evening. June 29th, Miss Artelia Teal has returned from Houston, Texas, where she has been visiting friends and relatives. Rotan—The District Missionary Rev. W. M. Lewis held service at the A. M. E. church Sunday. On account of the high wind Saturday blew the Baptist church to pieces most of the A. M. E. members accompanied by their pastor, Rev. C. W. McLean, motored to Roby Sunday evening to hear Rev. Miles W. Jenkins of Abilene, Mr. Whirfield returned from Dallas Saturday. Mrs. William Redden is spending a few days with Mr. Redden to parents this week. We are glad to have Mr. W. Van Dyck's back in the mail service for he has some few hours with us during his run out here. On last Thursday, Mrs. Milton living on Mr. Nolan's place awoke and discovered a budget close by but was unable to awake Mr. Milton until she had secured a gun and killed the budget. Mr. Eugene Lewis returned Friday from a trip to Mexico. Mrs. White is back in Rotan, shaking hands with friends. Misses Jessie Jane and Lula Mae Gooden spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Lyons at Duvas, they came back shouting on the blooming and roasting ears are filling out. On last Friday evening at the Cozy cafe, Miss Lula Mae Gooden entertained quite a number of little friends with a party after many games were played. Mrs. Tolbert and Gooden served a dalny repast. Trinity—All Sunday schools were reported good attendance. Less than a quarter of the seminary memorials for his people, they being in a rally for completion of the church's mission, were held in the School and E. L. Convention of the M. E.'s held at Corinth, June 27th. Abdleen - Mr. and Mrs. Oceim Saw won the $2.60 price for having the most beautiful yard in the northwest of San Antonio, Mrs. and daughter, Margaret have re- ceived from San Antonio, Mrs. Ed Maybury and children are visiting in San Antonio. Mrs. and mrs. have a reavail at A. M. E. church, Mrs. Brown of San Antonio is an angel song. Mrs. Wheeler has sings songs from Weatherford. Mr. and Mrs. McLenney are the proud paren- ties. Mrs. McLenney's line has returned from Dallas. Henderson—Rev. J. S. Hynson of Marshall was with Dr. E. S. Moore and delivered two splendid sermons Sunday at Wesley Chapel C. M. E. and was with his people Sunday at Mother Zion Baptist church. Mr. Geo Hewson has accepted the presidency of Palestine R. A. W. Prior of this city has accepted a church in Chicago He despatched a club merger at Mr. Will Johnson's on Ragley avenue, last Tuesday. Mrs. Hewson graysed the Grayham of Corcigna, ending in a menu all enjoyed the occasion. Mrs. Hewson Jocke has been from the grand hall at Beaumont. Mrs. Emma Durran Jocke is visiting Jocke. Mr. Worth are visiting relatives here. Ms. Amanda J. Browns recurred to make that her future home. Mr. Wil Ballenger of St. Louis is visiting rela- tions played for the formal opening of the beauty parlor at C. Hollins. Miss Alice Bowens who was to be made of town to Neogeodes, where she will serve as secretary of the summer normal. The Beauty parlor also opportunity for some young lady. McKinney—Miss Grethel M. Wilson of Van Alstyne rendered a splendid program at C. M. E. church Tuesday night, June 27 to the delight of all present, the program consisted of classical and sacred music and reading from Romeo and Juliet. [Thursday night, June 28, Hon. Mun Stinnnett of Van Alstyne with his wife and daughter, Miss Ellie and Mrs. Orr motorized by McKinney to instead of the day of the Macon's lodge, and the Heroines of Jericho after which a sumptuous repast was served. The big Mock Association board convened with St. James C. M. E. church, June 28, with D. Doty, moderator in the chair. Mrs. Lula Sanders returned from Oklahoma City, Okla. July 1 and reports a grand time. Bernice D., W. P., and Charles Hughes made a flying trip to the Alstyne, Sunday. Mr. L. W. W. and Charles Wilson, Mr. L. and Mr. Miss Alan Hunt of Van Alstyne motored to McKinney, Tuesday night to be present at the C. M. E. church. Mrs. J. C. Frazier, Right Most Noble Governess of the House held of Ruth of Texas made her annual visit to McKinney, June 27 Rev. Wesley from Texarkana, preached for the Second Baptist church Sunday. Miss Gladys A. Howell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Washington and Mr. McKinney popular society young ladies of the city visiting friends in Kansas City and other points in the north. Mrs. Hattie Rudford of Corcusana, Texas spent the 19th in this city at the M.A. School of Music, Mrs. and Mrs. M. W. H. Mavo, Mrs. Lorea Red of Reed in the city in visiting her sister, Mrs. W. Wilson. *Marshall* - Rev. J. W. Bally bounced off the floor of the Texas, Texas 22nd for New York and will伞月 20 2nd for Stockholm, Sweden to attend the Raphael world tour. Mrs. W. H. Mavo will mobilize in New York representing the N. B. C. a large delegation to spend the week in New York. Mrs. D. O. L. Bledoe and children left Wednesday for Iowa, to spend the week in Chicago, to spend the summer, Misses Della and Luila Joseph accompanied by their little brother, Misses Bella and Breannou, where they will spend the summer. Off for the Pilgrim grand lodge, the summer will be spent at Maidhane Maidhane, Maa. Wm. Breannou and Dr. F. E. Williams, Returned from the Knight of Tiburor Grand Lodge at Jamaica, Mrs. Ben Taylor, Mrs. Bettie Red, Honer Red, Mrs. C. Black and Mrs. B. Black, Breannou, M. W. H. Jackson, Mrs. Ida Lazie will represent the Odd Fellows and Household of Ruth at San Antonio. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1923 hold of Ruth. Mrs. Nellie White returned home after spending several weeks in Port Worth, visiting her home and contemplates enlarging her business. Mr. and Mrs. Nellie spent two weeks from Dallas spending a few weeks with family. Mr. Jack Greer jet to spend the summer with relatives and friends, and was at dinner to a few friends, and an infant burned to death. Mrs. E. J. old Dallas Expressman, Rev. C. K. Stringfield of Dension is here under Broker, Mrs. C. Sharpe was on the treatment of Dr. J. H. Sparks. Dr. J. H. Sparks was on the treatment of laying sewer pipe was se Cuney — Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. services were conducted on back hill Hill and Cuney Chapel, which is located along the sidewalk of the Jacksonville district of the A. E. Church, preschool, and elementary school. G. H. Wampton Rev. A. E. Aley preached two session at Cuney Chapel, G. H. Wampton Rev. A. E. Aley preached two session at Rock Hill Hill, Sunday morning. He advised the students of G. H. Wampton Orghana Home, delivered a powerful address at Rock Hill Hill, Sunday morning. He advised the students of G. H. Wampton Orghana Home, delivered a powerful address at Rock Hill Hill, Sunday morning. He advised the people of co-operation before leaving he purchased two pieces of land for the people of our people are attending the Texas Negro Business League at Nacogdoco, where they can rain in this section. W. C. Price, Secretary of the Inter-Racial Co-operative Union of American has joined other points this week. R. Randall Kimbrough is still on the sick list. M. J. Harris of Palestine worshipped in Coney, Sunday. Mineral Wells — Dr. W. E. Shallow-horne, wife and daughter late of El Paso have moved back to Mineral Wells, after 3 or 4 months in El Paso. She is now living in Colorado Springs, spend the summer. Mrs. Emma Douglas of Ardmore, Okla., is a pleasant visitor to El Paso. She is in Texas, father of Ms. Irasa Parker has moved here and will make Mis May Lee Taylor of Fort Worth, one of Tyler's progressive teachers has gone for her home after spending about four weeks here. In the home at the school, he was at and Mrs. Dement. She also spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shepard as guests. Mrs. N. C. Thomas, sister of Mrs. A. W. M. of the F. L. O. A. was here as was at the school in the local visit. She spoke at the A. M. E. church to a goodly number of the members of the Order, Mrs. Mariah Cass one of Mineral Wells's highly and respected citizens died in the Middle East. Mrs. Thomas was long illness. Mrs. Cass taught school here for a number of years. She was a member of the American Woodmen Camp No. 52 which had charge of the body. She was buried on the back of the building from the old building. Mrs. C. P. is being out of the city on important business, the Rev. H. C. W. Robinson, ex-pastor of Bethel preached the funeral. The remains was in the paper, whether he was a small, small, small, small Mrs. Gretta Biglow has returned from Sulphur Springs, where she was called to the bed side of her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Gco. Wells of Fort Worth are living in the brother's house. May and Mrs. Hiram Smith, Mrs. Mary Williams of Oklahoma City, Okla., was called here to the bed side of her sick sister, Mrs. Bairce Scott. Mrs. Hannah Henley is the other son of the daughter, Mrs. Sallie Jones, the revival at First Baptist is still going on with success. Mrs. Bangie Jones of Houston, sister of Mrs. M. L. McMillon is a pleasant visitor in the city. HisVL. Hammond P. is in the A. M. E. church is preparing for the coming of the 3rd quarterly conference. Sunday, July 8th. Cleburne Rev. Allen of Sherman is assisting Rev. J. W. Hawkins in a revival at the First Baptist church. Little is also visiting Mrs. Vernice Corsey at Pt. Worth. Mr. Eli F. Franklin was killed last week, funeral was attended Saturday at St. Paul's Baptist Church. Rev. B. S. Green was off-clated. Mrs. Parthenia B. Brown of Brennan has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Charity Pollard. Mrs. Athila, Rev. W. W. W. Miss Ida Whitede of California is visiting sisters. Mrs. Geo. Johns and Waddkins. Miss Clara Nichoison has been ill but was at home. Mr. John S. Kowalski has been theедн of Hot Spring, Ark., is in the city the guest of Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Barnes. Mr. Eddie Givens attended the grand judge of the school of the State of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Rose have returned from Chicago. Mesdamis Cittimye Griffin, J. A. Coleman, Mr. Flame, Monkeyman, Mr. Pines and Lodge at San Antonio, Mrs. Vernice Corsey, who has been visiting relatives here has returned to Pt. Worth. Mrs. Lillian is the guest of the night, because he is in the city visiting relatives. Mesdamis Annie Tyler and Ethan O'Neal spent Monday in Fort Worth. Born at Mr. and Mrs. Oliver, a Hodedman, he was the first of the first. Mrs. Sedramas Cittimye Griffin, J. A. Coleman, Mr. Thomas are attending the Women's Association, the Women's Association of the Mrs. George Stell of Alvarado was in the city Monday. District Conference will convene Tuesday morning. The meeting is at the same church. R. J. M. Graham pastor, Mr. W. E. Johnson who has been sick is improving. The Messrs. Hanna's brother were in the city Sunday visiting he's son. Mr. Sally Kindell visited his son. Mr. Lonnie Kindell at Chapel Hill—Rev. M. P. Harvey turned from Huntsville Thursday night, June 28th, the choral club of Paul Quinn College rendered an excellent program at the A. M. E church, Sunday school and services well attended at both churches. Rev. M. P. Harvey is on the job at the A. M. E. church, after being confined in the hospital at Prairie View for several weeks. Rev. E. A. Evans, pastor of Ebenezer Baptist church was able to be with his flock Sunday. Mrs. Alice Browning of Elgin, Texas, is spending a few days with relatives. Miss Idell V. Collins is visiting relatives and friends at Austin. After an absence of several years, Mr. A. M. McDonald, Jr., and wife of Waco, have returned. Miss Dora Lee Toland left for her home at Galveston. Miss Maggie L. Lenard left for Houston. Mrs. Laura Tyler has returned to her home at Beaumont. Mr. Willie Bryant left for Bryan to resume work. Terrell—In the white man's primary June 26, all amendments to the city charter carried, 121 votes were poiled. The People's Drug Co. is buoy taking stock this week and report a successful time of business and contemple enkering its bor-ness, and contemple enkering its bor-ness. Lawrence lost his house by fire Saturday night about 10:30. The two children being badly burned and an infant burned to death. Mrs. R. J. Wilson, a worker at the treatment of Dr. J. H. Sparks. Mr. Andrew Wilson, a workman enkering his bor-ness, is injured by caving dirt. T. C. Neal finished his appointment at Sunday, S. C. N. Liftland, and Insurance Co. is here looking after the business. Young blood was on Saturday. Verma is ard and daughter. Verma are at home after apending some weeks in jacksonville—Rev. C. H. C. Carter, pastor of Benson Chapel C. M. E. Charnier, son of two straits, night to night large congregations, Rev. J. B. Johnson, pastor Sweet Union Chapel night to night large congregations, Memorial Sunday, Services were good and well attended. Mrs. Morna Jinka was pastor of the bed of her sick son, Mr. and Mrs. Green Lacy, Mr. and Mrs. William Robertson upon Sunday in Cushing, young men's class in Benson Chapel Sunday School, July 8, all members young men's class in Benson Chapel Sunday School, July 8, all members rolling as the Sunday's go by. Jacksonville Black Tigers took two out of three from Patterson, Misa Berger, Mrs. Emery, Mrs. Emery, the inspiring young teacher of the young men's class in Benson Chapel triumph victorious over Rev. Carter and the Bible class in the school last week $7.00 and carried away the honors, Mrs. M. E. Martin returned home last week a three week's trip after a week's visit in Tyler returned home last week Sweet Union Chapel M. E. Charnier, Mrs. J. A. Yarbor, Supt. Misc. L. G. Mcquisty, secretary. Sunday Chapel M. E. Charnier, Mrs. J. A. Yarbor, Supt. Misc. L. G. Mcquisty, secretary. Sunday Chapel M. E. attendance collection 70 cents. Mrs. G. E. Mackenzie, Miss. E. L. Holling, secretary. NO. 333 Nemo $3 SELF-REDUCING CORSET * Nemo Self-Refining No. 333 is a real bargain. It has a low top and medium skirt. Made in durable pink or white coutur; sizes 24 to 36. So much cost only $100. If your dealer can't fit in, send an ad- ress, size and $3. We will send the cosmet. Nemo Hypoallergenic. In stock. 120 E 16th St. New York (Dept. 8) An ugly cut? MENTHOLATUM is antiseptic and gently helps the healing. STRAIT-TEX HAIR TONIO A Refraining and Straightening Tone for Primary, Kinky or Goose, Stubborn Balm. Will Positively Reduce, Straighten and Give Luster to the Hair. Apply Application. SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE STRAIT-TEX 1. Straighten the hair and keep it straight. 2. Will not injure the hair or the scalp. 3. Will not leave the hair greasy to sell your hair. 4. Refine and give luster to your hair. 5. It is mild and straighten the hair gently. 6. Constant use does not harm the hair or scalp. 7. You can treat your hair yourself. 8. Stop using paste, creme or grease and use a product that does not harm your hair. 9. If your hairfairer or drugstretter cannot supply you, order direct from us. Send $1.00 for a bottle of SEVEN WK. Send postage anywhere in the United States. Dr. Lytle - Veterinary Surgeon an animal of all kinds, Office at Pe Industrial Campus, Dallas, Texas. Pearl street. Hours from 9 a. to 5 p. m. X 1296, residence 2933 Willow street, Dallas, Texas. 29-14 Dr. R. T. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon. Room 255 Pyralph Temple residence 3808 Thonai Ave, Phone Office 6844; residence H. 4087 p. m. 6:44; residence M. 4087 p. m. 6:44; to 8:30 p. m., Dallas. 11-8-14 Health awaits you at Marlin, Tuxedo Davenport, ironworks and ironworks in the world Berlin etc. STANDARD SANTARIUM BATH HOUSE for rheumatism, stomach troubles and blood problems RATES REASONABLE A. L. HUNTEN, N. D. Owens, Marlin, Texas. 17-14-17 NEE. LUELLA MABELLIA, SCHER- TYPIC METHOD OF SCALE REASON. A MODERN WORDER. Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment will start your hair to growing, if you have dandruff, tattoos or a disease of the scalp, send for a full treatment. My landlord, I am幸运, never fails to cure dandruff or letter no matter how many stands she Course taught. diplomas given through the Fair Culture $1.5 Cycling and Bleaching. Hot and Bleaching: Hot Oil Treatment, Beauty Culture, Manicuring, Growling Oil $0 cents; Preezing Oil, Fruit Remedy, 10 cents; Preezing Oil $5 cents; Temple Oil $5 cents; Soap Oil $0 to $26 cents. Asents wanted. MME LUELLA McDANIELS, 2005 E. Morse St., Greenville, Texas Soft Glossy Hair- Hair Don't be satisfied with history, story, but when you can have a soft, glory, have a good, good, hard-throbbing, arught. Bleaching but. Have Chems. Hair HEROLIN Pornade Hair Dressing Make short, coarse, stubborn hair lons, soft and turtles. Says the daily feeling only, falling hair, Health, worthless, and lends the hair roots. Sold by all good drugients, or send 25¢ in stamps or coin for full size package. Acents, make big money Selling Heroins pro- duces. Writer special money making offers. HEROLIN MED. CO., Atlanta, Ga. USE MURINE Night and Morning FOR YOUR EYES Have Clean Healthy Eyes If they Tire, Iih, Smart, Burn, or Discharge, if Sore, Irritated, Inflamed or Granulated, use Murine, Soothes and Refreshes. Safe for Infant or Adult. At all Drugs! With Free Shoe Bank MURINE CO. 9 East East Chicago Washing Tones for Primary, Straighten and Gire Luster Three Applications. YOU YOU SHOULD USE RT-TEX and keep it straight. or the scalp. or crispy to sell your hair or to your hair. or the hair gently. harm the hair or scalp. provide moisture. mica or grease and use a lotion. ```markdown ``` Unusual Bags SLASHING on HIGH LEATHER HAND BAGS Suit Cases, $5.00 value ... Suit Cases, $5.00 value ... Hand Bags, $10.00 value ... Hand Bags, $20 and $40 Trunks, $22.50 values, $111 Trunks, $30 values ... Special Value—18-in. Limit Hand Bags, $200 Routon Bags—Leather ... Other New and Unused at Klar & W 2312 E Renewer the Number ADA MONTGOMERY USUAL Baggage Barg LASHING PRICE on HIGH-GRADE LEATHER SUIT CASE AND BAGS AND TRI $5.00 values $12.50 and $15.00 values, $16.00 and $24.00 values, $16.00 and $40 values, $16.00 and $50 values, $11.25 to 18-in. Imitation Alligator Leather New and Unredeemed Baggage at 50c on the Dollar Dar & Winterm 2312 Elm Street ear the Number - Look for ADA MONTGOMERY'S HAIR GROWER In three months will make the hair, soft and glossy. A trial will give it. When in Kansas City we CATARRH OF THE STOMACH YOU CAN'T ENJOY LIFE with a sore, noose, blossomed stomach. Food does not stench, lateral it is a source of misery, causing pains, balancing decisions and head- aches. The person with a bad stomach should be satisfied with cooling less than perspiration and rest. The right remedy will act upon the lungs of the stomach, catch the blood, aid in eating out the cathedral poins and strengthen every bodily function. The large number of people who have successfully used Dr. Hattman's famous medicines, recommended for all catarral conditions, offer the strongest point in endurance for PE-RU-NA IN SERVICE NIGHT WEBS on the manufacturer We want li- genants to represent us in every city and hamlet Box of pressing Oil, 50c; Box of Hair Grower, 50c; Special Grower 50c, Mrs. Ada Montgomery, Manufacturer. We guaranteed our goods to grow hair and to be harmless. 1312 Euclid, a manuscript, Missouri Don't fall to visit our up-to-date fair Dressing Parlor Apply Bonilla Beautifier cream clay to your face, and rest while it dries, then remove it and see how it dries, then difference in the color and texture of the skin. Guaranteed to define three things for face or money refunded. Clear the compulsion and give relief to all skin. Remove blackheads and pimples. Close enlarged pores. Build facial tissue and muscles. Make the skin soft. You can obtain regular suns from your store with 10 cents in Laboratories, Indianapolis, Indiana, for a trial tube. O A. CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Large Bargains PRICES TRADE MULTI CASES AND TRUNKS values, $7.50 and $8.00 $8.00 $8.25 $8.25 $16 and to $15.00 Alligator, real leather $8.00 $1.50 Named Baggage Goods the Dollar Interman Street Look for the Name CATARRH OF THE STOMACH YOU CAN'T ENJOY LIFE with a aor, sour, bloated stomach. Food does not nourish. It is a source of nausea, causing pain, taching, dizziness and headaches. The person with a bad stomach should be satisfied with nothing less than permanent, hating relief. If the person with a bad stomach is in the living of the stomach, touch the blood, and in eating out the cultural poisons and strengthen every bodily function. The large number of people who have accordingly used Dr. Hartman's food condition, offer the strongest point in endorsement. PE-RU-NA IN SERVICE FIFTY YEARS TABLETS OR LIQUID SOLD EVERYWHERE Mustela drives pain away and brings in its place delicious, soothing comfort. It runs it in a quantity, made with oil of mustard. Get Mustela today at your drug store. S36 and S60 are available. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD FLASTER ```markdown ``` PAGE FIVB Meritorious Printing and Designing MUSTEROLE WILL NOT BLISTER Local Business Houses Who Can Serve You Better. LOYAL FRIENDS ELECT OFFICERS. LOYAL FRIENDS ELECT OFFICERS. SOCIETY & CLUBS PAGE SIX At the second regular meeting of Atasnir's Pride Palace No. 97 Logical Friends of Americas held at their following offices, were stored. Mrs. A. J. Malone, Worthy Mistress; Mrs. Eiffe D. Austin, vice Worthy Mistress; Mrs. Bessie Doold, Past Worthy Mistress; Mrs. Davis, RED WHITE AND BLUE SOCIAL CLUB. The club met at the residence of Mrs. M. Biles, 2514 Trinidad. Member answered to call call; Mrs. L. Holmes, president. HANCYON ART CLUB The Haleyon Art Club meet with Miss Irene Lynch, 2192 Allen Street June 21. Hogues served a delicious meal at the meeting, by quotation. After all business was finished, the meeting adjourned. Will Hogues, Adkins, 2820 Thomas Ave. June 21. THE ROYAL SOCIETY ART CLUB This club met Friday, June 15 at the home of Mrs. Munger on Thomas Street. The rangeries were completed for a 70th anniversary. The 70th home of Mrs. Murgadil on Thomas street. The hostess served chicken salad, saltines, joe fries, and 6th with Mrs. W. K. Kyles 2000, Worthington. The Turser, president. BORTHA ART CLUB The Dortha Art club art with Mrs Willie Smith, 1823 Allen street, a stress session session, a stress session the hostess served a very limiting menu. president THE EVENING THEME CLUB. ```markdown ``` Worthy Biahop; Mrs. S. Anderson, Worthy Scribe; Mrs. Farmer, Worthy Missouri; J. C. Volks, Worthy Ad- mor; J. Shackles, Worthy Banker; H. J. Polk, Worthy Inner Guard and Quarter hailong meadow was held after several good speeches were made by members for the good of the Order. CLUBS CARNATION CHARITY CLUB. The Carnation Charity Club met at the home of Mrs. White, 1720 Alcalm conducted by Mrs. Clemmons, vice president. Mrs. Mathis' sister, Mrs. Lann of Galveston was a pleasant mark. A collection of $7.70 was raised. A collection of $10.00 was sinneth into the homes of the needy. After prayers were offered the hostess was a dainty repeat guest. Mrs. Clemmons conducted by Mrs. H. Lemmons, president. HIGHLAND PARK SOCIAL CLUB The Highland Park Social Club met with Mrs. S. Kirkgriff with twenty members present. The club was very highly entertained as Mrs. Smiles was present after being abducted. A two course lunchroom was served. PRINCESS ART CLUR. The Princess Art Club not at the home of Mrs. Grace Turner June 21 with the President presiding. Rolls and the President meeting the presiding meeting was held. The chul adjourned to meet with Mrs. Brown 2907 Floor street. Mrs. J. W. Nash, reporter. SILVER LEAP SOCIAL CLUB. This club met on the 21st in Queen City at the home of Mr. D. E. Coleman. On account of the absence of the president the business committee of the annual evening was spent playing whist. The hostess served a pleasing menu. The next meeting will be with Mrs. M. N. Green on Gaston Avenue. W. B. H. S. CLUB. The W. B. H. S. club met at 2111 Flora Street in New York with Jackson at 11:30 a.m. by Mrs. Bryant, 20 members were present and two new members. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Mattson, 11 a.m. at Chapel Park club will leave from Chapel Park at 8:30 for their picnic at Bauchman Dam. Mrs. B. H. Dickson, Prea. L. BURTHS DEATHS 2651 Flora, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Douglas, 2927 Williams, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry King, 5102 Cole avenue (rear), a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Creeka, 2521 Fairmount, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Scott, Rte. 8, Rocky Hill, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith, 2709 Mun- ger, a girl. Deaths. Locustin Kenard, 3026 Cochran. Sarah Gross 1404 Combs. Julia Perry 1403 State. William Falker, 2809 Camp. Allenier McDonald, 1324 East 10th. John Hutcheson, Ideal Addition. Geo. Washington, 2405 Cotton- wood. Lille Noland, 4416 Cadiz. Mattie Perry, 2313 Paris. Barn Galloway, 3016 Brian. Lilian Falker, 2809 Camp. Iverson Lewis, 2322 Park Row Walter Ewalt, 2113 Parts. Chas. Grinton, 1717 Lincoln. Gladys Johnson, 105-2 Box-boy. Brien Brooks, 1,13 8. Pent- lola Holman, 2,058 Worthington. Sarah E. Ray, 110 Hawkins. Joseph E. Hutchins. Henry Willis, 1,528 Berry Mrs. Boba Montgomery on E. Nitha street entertain this club Friday June 11th. We were only a few in number but we had a special-d meeting. Mrs. Montgomery makes a lovely hostess. At 10:11, call each member responded with quotations. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1923 THE DALLAS EXPRESS WANTS TO HELP We recommend every Advertiser on this Shopper's Directory Page and elsewhere in this Paper, too, for that matter, to every reader who would be particularly well served. AMONG THE CHURCHES DON'T LIVE TO REGRET THE NEGLECT OF YOUTH Black Swan Records, 75c; Eureka Straightening Comba, $2.00; Hair Silk; (Wave Men's Artist, 35c; High Brown Tail Articles, Send for free catalogue. WE SHIP C. O. D. ORDO SUPPLY HOUSE 1717 Hall St. Dallas, Texas 6-23-ff AMONG NEW SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. M. B. Bilbrew, Pastor. M. F. Hawkins, Reporter. NEW ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School was good. Each is doing its bit in making preparations for the rally. Morning Service, our pastor chose for a subject. The pastor will be there all enjoyed. At $ 3 o'clock, our county Missionary, Sister McGruder was with us. We enjoyed a splendid morning service. We had an hour. At night service, the pastor spoke from "The Church on the Mountain" and the Union is taking on new life. Some over to our church and enjoy a good service. Strangers are always welcome. Rev. R. B. Canday, Pastor. A. C. Williams, Reporter. BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday School at 9:45, S. M. McKinnie with his workers were on the job. The work was fine. Sue. McKinnie gave a great work. We are glad to say that No. 8 holds the banner, the great sermon at the morning service, president Wyatt is at his post, Great service all day. Pastor Barnes was at his field of duty. Rev. and Mrs. and paid dues. Art work was the special feature of the afternoon. The art work will be at the meeting will be with Mrs. Stykes on North street. This club held a very nice meeting at home of Mrs. Stykes on North St. Plans were perfected for a moonlight picnic to be given Friday night to be held at home. The hour was given for art work. During the social hour the hostess served ice cream and calam, salmon, ibon and salmon. The hour was given to meet next Friday at the host of Mrs. Stone on East Ninth street. Late Saturday afternoon, June 30, the death warrant that was in in course of preparation, for Roy Mitchell, an officer of a number of Waco killings was completed by the district clerk; to instrument will be read to the deaned man on the morning of July 30th the date of his execution. Mitchell's plan for a new trial was formerly denied. If it should be denied no interference by law, Mitchell will be hanged between 11 a. m. and noon Friday, July 30th. Mitchell has not shown any great anxiety regarding his fate CLEVER PRINTING 2600 Swiss Ave., PRINTERS, DESIGNERS, AND MERITORIOUS THE CHURCH L. W. Guster who have been visiting Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Barnes Inft. for their home again in Temple, June 25th. Sister Sudie Hunt, Prea. Rev. W. C. Barnes, Pastor. ST. JOHN BAPTIST INSTITUTION AL CHURCH. MOUNT OLIVE BAPTIST Some time ago surrounding doubts had oppressed us, but now the mist has disappeared and the new vigor for us has been renewed. We are muscuses or pastor J. N. Verry, who can say that $500.00 can be raised in thirty day, when the bail games begin. That's what we need one day. That's no money for Mount Olive Baptist church with a great pastor from the South in a city like Atlanta. Superintendent Hampton is ready to report $100.00 of that amount, and will return on the second Sunday and remain every Sunday. Sunday School opened properly at 9:30 a.m. and will be on the same morning and night, one accession. B. Y. P. U. rendered splendid program. A. O. one reported the success of Rev. J. N. Usery, Pastor. Rev. J. N. Usgery, Pastor. Mrs. J. H. Gadson, Reporter. EL BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev B. Moore, Pastor. The Sunday School's high interest and big attendance, indicates a much since he was favorably sentenced Patterson after which he was placed in solitary confinement the death watch stationed in front of Mitchell is an intelligent man with an attractive personality. All boxes at the Riverside Park are now nice, cool and shady; the management has solved the sun problem. Tickets on sale at Temple and at box office during the games. MISS WEINBERG ENTERTAINED Honoring Mia Missle Weinberg who became the bride of Mr. C. R. Minter of San Animo June 28th, Ms. L. McDaddy Nurseries held Monday evening June 25th with a michelleanous shower at her home $710 State street. After a pleasant evening with whist and dancing, the honor guard was presented with some very useful as well as beautiful gifts. Delicious, refreshments mats hours of the morning are rehearsed in the room and weunctantly bade our hostess adieu. Box seats are now completed at Riveride an there will be no more concession in the matter uniting pro- service Seats on sale at Temple Drug Store up to 12 o'clock on the day of each big game. Corner Swiss and Central FULL LINE OF Groceries and Meats PHONE H 4811 H-0610 Night Phone U-2446 (He Profits Most, Who Serves Best) N. W. PICKENS, Electrical Contractor All kinds of Electrical Wiring and Appliances, workmanship and Material the best 1731 Hall St. Dallas, Texas 6-2-41 HES delighted improvement. The Young Men's Class won the honors, leading in collection and the new pupil. The Sunbeam class of the Primary Department won the honors. Mrs. E. L. Smith, teacher. Total Collection 10. Rev. I. D. Wintams delivered the morning message on "Our Home Before the Storm." More in the Congress of the S. S. and K. Congress at Hot Springs, Ark. The church also tendered him a three year contract. The students were present at Sunday School and morning services. The B. Y. P. U. had an interesting experience with the groups were elected. Old Reliable—Bro. Alvin Ross. Willing and Ready—Sister K. E. Willing and Ready—Sister K. E. Ever Loyal—Bro. R. E. Jones. With Bro. J. L. Pentecost, an Captain and the corps of officers, with the line, Bro. J. E. Jamsion, President. Rev. I. D. Williams, was again found at the altar for night service. Rev. I. D. Williams, was changed to a Blessing. Zack 8:13. B. E. Jones Reporter. The Prophetic Club, a strong organization of old and young people, has an interesting meeting at the reception. This organization is doing a good work in Community and District, the prime object is to help the young women to do greater church work. It has raised over $200.00, giving $100.00 to the Denison College, donated $100.00 to Convention and to the local Mission work. Mrs Mollie Joydan, president; Miss Willie J. Bacon, secretary; Mrs Lucy Bell, treasurer, as well promoter; Miss Lillie Watson of Bacondona; General Prosecutes; Prospects for success are illuminating round about them. Membership invited and visitor welcomed. ST. PAUL M. E. CHURCH. Despite the excessive rains for the past few Sundays, the church work and the teachings are well underway. The tour has earned in its endeavors. The Sunday School, Epworth League, and the Teachers'协会 are well attended. The Tour has directed the succession of Miss Mamette Jones, who is highly enjoyed by all who wished to Program for South Western Christian Advocacy. The annual will have圆满地 carried out Sunday, 7月 2, 1923, visitors are welcome to the worship at all of the churches, where the worship is being preached by Rev. J. W. Weakley, who is very strong in his expulsion of the congregation. Collections for the day $108.00. J. W. Weakley, Pastor. Wm. M. Gordon, Reporter. (Continued on page 7.) Mrs. Laura Leer and children of 518 Bourdon street left Sunday for a visit in Shirley, Gonzales, Galveston, Houston and Hearne, Texas. They will be gone probably two Waggaman News. Waggaman, LA— Services were good at all the churches Sunday. The good sons and daughters had a grand rally at Little Zion Baptist church, Sunday, a grand prize was awarded. The contest was between Mrs. Celia Jacobs and Mrs. Stell Scott, Mrs. Rose Jacobs and Mrs. John Lacy has been on the sick list. Mrs. Phillip Walker is confined to his home on account of an accident. Home is located at 1250 N. 15th Ave. has been a great work now. The Spiritual Committee presented 2nd St. John church with four beautiful lights. Call at Mrs. Jacobs place for the Dallas Express. 。 McMILLAN'S CAFE The Cafe of Service —Your Cafe —in harmony with the elite of Dallas and their beautiful connoisseurs, the Cafe of Service show may be seen on Thursday, Saturday and Sunday. —McMILLAN's Cafe has put on its White Dress for the Summer, with electric booster cooling system, its "Kool Colorado" at Macka—where Fort Worth and New Orleans are served to drinks and eats. —"Macka," the world wonder cafe man, reeds everybody, all the time, from every glide 2413 Elm Street next door to Palace T'Deatre. 6-2-1f OKLAHOMA NEWS Dunne, Okla. — Sunday was a pleasant day after a nice rain. It being regular pastor's day at the C. M. E. church, Rev. Cobb was present and delivered a great sermon, morning and night. The Sunday school and R. Y. F. U. went out to the park on Northside and had a lovely picnic. A goodly number were present and had full baskets of everything good to eat. The Tray O' Heath club constitutive on Syracuse avenue in Draper and Miss Rubie Kiesen entertained with a social at Miss Kiesen home on Syracuse avenue in Monroe Lake of Texas. The drawing room of a house arranged on ground of a manicurist and artificial flowers. The games of the evening were the games of the evening were affinity. Miss Lilly and Miss Myrtle Scott con the honors received in connection AIDA POM CREATED FOR UTA OVER THREE MILLION ADIA HAI AIDA HAIR POMADE CREATED FOR UTILITY AND FASHION OVER THREE MILLION (3,000-000) CANS OF ADIA HAIR POMADE SOLD LAST YEAR A SUPERIOR PREPARATION FOR THE HAIR MADE BY AIDA POWRADE AIDA OVERTON GOWALDI WHEREIN NOT TO BE RECOMMENDED WHEREIN INVOKED BY OVERTON HYGIENICS MFG. CO. CHICAGO MADE OF OVERTON HYGIENICS CHICAGO MADE ONLY BY OVERTON HYGIENIC CO. CHICAGO IL. ANNOUNCING DALLAS BAND HOUSE DALLAS 1925 Main St. TXAS Phese Y 3354 KING BAND INSTRUMENT KING BAND STAT Agent LEEDY and DRUMMERS and DRUMMERS TRAPS BANJOS and MANDOLINS. Musical Merchandise of all kinds. Repairing on all Instruments. PEOPLES DRUG STORE Remember we are in business for your health. Tell us your Drug trouble. T. H. SMITH, PROP. Phone H. 5144-0291. Cor. Central and Hall 8-23-44 READ THE SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY THE DALLAS EXPRES"S published at Dallas, Texas, every Saturday, sold at 1400 S. Hewlett Street, Dallas, Texas. Now to J. D. DANIELS EXPRES STAFF 1600 E. K. Street, Los Angeles, Cal. hired by D. DANIELS EXPRES STAFF 1600 E. K. Street, Los Angeles, Cal. CARR, 100 W. Green Street, Pendula, Cal. Agent. the guest of Mrs. B. F. Wilson, Sunday evening. The N. A. A. C. P. drive was launched yesterday under a high tension of enthusiasm. Five students from Howard University will address services at all city churches were reported yesterday. Professors Kelly and Michael will address the public in this city soon. Dr. E. P. P. Darden, leading physician of our city left last week to pursue a career in Hospice at University Medical school. The doctor will greet friends in Nashville, Chicago before his return. CHICAGO NEWS. Dr. Ella L. E. Hines, State Deputy of Daughter, Elke of Illinois, was conceived a reception Joel Tilh. by Macbeth lodge which lodge was organized by Holmes some months ago. Mrs. M. E. Branham of Huntington, W. Va., mother of Mrs. James Pointe, was venue for her home during the week after visiting for several weeks with her daughter. Mrs. Branham was acquainted with her daughter. Misses Alpha and Laura Baxter, teachers in the public schools at Alton Place for the summer. Miss Alpha is attending the summer session at the University of Chicago. Miss S. Ashland Ave., is home bringing with her mother, Mrs. Rebecca Baker, from Jackson, Miss, where Mrs. Aymes M. E. Bellie, president The Bailey Realty Co., 3238 South State St., and his representatives are working hard to find suitable locations for the many hundreds of people who are coming into the city. If more of these people are willing to make suitable locations would be greatly improved. Dr. E. D. W. Jones, prominent pastor, Dr. E. D. W. Jones, prominent pastor, the Michigan annual conference in the city during the past week. S. T. Watkins, Supreme counsel for K. S. Warner, Virginia for the Michigan and Industrial Dr. Henry J. Callis of Washington, pastor of the Metropolitan Washougian A. M. Church, which is candidate for bishophip in May, 1924 and it is the belief of many that he will be elect on the first ballot. His work for the connection together with his educational qualifications make his record unparalleled. He is receiving the good wishes of his many friends in and out of the connection. Dr. Callis attended the Michigan annual conference and in this city during the past week. HAIR MADE HILIABILITY AND FASHION CON (3,000-000) CANS OF DR POMADE is evidence that quality is still appreciated and will be always. A hair straightener and hair dressing of surprising quality and efficiency. Expecially prepared to be used with the Irons. Alda Hair Pomade has stood the test. It is not an experiment. It has been sold and used by particular people for a quarter of a century. Put up in a round blue tin container. For sale by all druggists. ONLY BY YGIENIC CO. AGO IL. SPORTING WORLD League Leaders Lose 1st and Wins 2nd. BLACK GIANTS DRAWS FIRST BLOOD IN CRUCIAL SERIES WITH FT. WORTH BLACK PANTHERS, JULY 4— SEVEN GAMES ARE TO BE PLAYED HERE. The Dallas Black Giants celebrated July 4, here by soaking a stinging to 3 defender over Hiram McGarra's ferocious herd of Black Panthers in the first game of the game at inside Park. Hodge for the Panthers and Bell for the Giants were the first team to form a line for the go-Hodge got into hot water in the third stance when Jim Lignina set Sanders' third base infield hit and Sanders advances on the infield hit and fills the base with no body in the net for the infield came in for short hits, Johnson upset the visitor's guess by smashing a hard line drive on Hodge and had advanced a peep on the ball and the ball bounding high in the air when the pill found its way into the base and had advanced a peep and first baseman Sanders had scored the Giants' first. R. Jones up with the bases still choked and hit to Carter, who cut out or tossed a quick peep on Jones out at a screaming double two men out; Sloan and Johnson each advancing the screaming double to right center Sloan and Johnson registering on the smash; Hamilton now domiciled at right center Sloan and Hamilton placed a hot single down third base line and Hamilton contributed. This gave the Williams lotted to Russell for the final. The Panther who drew first blood when Lars singles from short and came home. Frank Johnson's two-base drive to leftfield failed to overcome the lead the local batsmen acquired to the third. Bolt was invincible after seeing through with number one and the fourth rounds. Miller for Pt. Worth was too much for the second baseman and the result was displeasing to local fans. Miller was also accorded support by his teammates. That one hundred thousand dollar infield of the visitor's was working over time behind Miller and the final result was 3 to 0. Fw. Worth, Daniels essayed to pitch the second Totals 31 7 11 27 9 1 Ft. Worth 100 200 000 — 3 6 Frank Johnson 54 100 7 11 27 9 1 Two-base hits: F. Johnson, Hamilton three base hits: Lister Jones, Sanders. S sacrifice hits: F. Johnson, Solen. bases: Carter, Dee plays: L. Jones to Gee. R. Jones to Sanders. Runs batted in by—F. Sanders, Jones. Hammett, James plays: L. Jones to Hodge by Bell 2; time of game 1 hour and 45 minutes. Umpires—Taylor and Locius. Second Game, Ft. Worth 110 000 — 0 3 3 Dalian 60 000 — 0 3 1 Milner and Gee: Daniels, Richardson and Levens. Among The Churches. (Continued from page 6) Rev. R. S. Jenkins, D. D. L. L. D. Presiding Elder. Corner Stone Laying. game but walked out of the box in third round in rebultah to Richardson's effort to lose on him. Richardson muffed one of Daniel's whelped with man on base. Richardson rescued in good style, he failed to give up a run and only one hit was made off his delivery in the five innings he pitched. Full report of all games will be given in our next issue. **PT. WORTH.** Players.....ab. r. h. po. a. e Laudel l. 1 2 0 1 7 1 0 F. Johnson, l. 2 0 1 7 1 0 Liggins, l. 2 0 1 3 3 2 Rusell, r. 3 1 0 2 0 0 L. Jones, m. 3 1 1 3 0 0 Cawell, s. 3 1 1 3 0 0 Hodge, p. 3 0 0 1 2 1 Totals.....28 3 6 24 7 5 **DALLAS.** Players.....ab. r. h. po. a. e Laudel m. 4 1 2 1 2 0 F. Johnson, r. 3 0 0 2 1 0 Jones, r. 3 0 0 2 1 0 Hamilton, s. 2 1 0 1 0 Williams, c. 3 0 1 3 3 1 Richardson, c. 3 0 1 3 3 1 Sanders, lb. 4 2 1 1 0 Boehner, c. 2 0 1 0 3 0 Daniels, l. 1 2 1 2 0 Totals ..... 31 7 11 27 9 1 Pt. Worth ..... 100 200 000—3 6 1 Dallas ..... 044 000 21x—7 11 1 Two-base hits: F. Johnson, Hamilton Three: base hits: Lister Jones, Sunday: Service hits: F. Johnson, Stolen bases: Carter, Double plays: L. Jones to Gee, R. Jones to Sunday: Stunts baited in by-F. Johnson, Lister Jones, Hamilton and S. Johnson. Struck out by Hodge 1 by Bell 2; time of game 1 hour and 48 minutes. Umpire—Taylor and Lucien. Second Game. Ft. Worth.....16 FG 0—2 3 Miller and Gee: Daniels, Sampon, Richardson and Lewis. Churches. general department of the church but by the dent of their own perseverance and liberality. The church had been erected and paid for. The occasional Grand Lodge of F & A M was composed of J. C. Boger, Grand Master; H. J. Mitchell, Deputy Grand Master; D. Thompson, Grand Senior Warden; Richard Hunk, Grand Marshall and others who made one of the best teams for the action. The bouncil spread and basket dinner was given by all nominations of the city and communities. The collection amounted to $246.50. The masonic ceremony was impressive and well spoken of by all who witnessed the laying of the corner stone. The quarterly conference Monday night was well attended Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Booth of Carrollage was a seasonable super-day for the entire Jenkins family in honor of the visit of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Jenkins visiting from Los Angeles. Cal. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Jenkins left for hours of the Angeles. The Tuesday night, Keep your eyes on the big union quarterly conference, July 15 - 16 under the management of Rev. J. H. Smith, D. D., assisted by all of the city A. M. E. pastors, including St. Paul, White Rock. Next Sunday we will be at Simonds with Rev. R. T. Thomas and his good people. OAK CLIFF BIBLE CLASS NO.1 The Oak Cliff community Bible Class No. 1 met at the home of Mrs. J. H. Gadison 1021. Dodd street Friday evening June 29th. The president opened in the usual form with song and prayer. The community Bible class will close for the summer months on July 6th. It take up again during the fall. A banquet will be given by the class. The class was served by the president. Collection 61 cents. Mrs. J. H. Fadison, President. TRUE VINE BAPTIST CHURCH. Last Thursday the pastor was called away to deliver an address on behalf of the womans' League at the city hall anditortum at Pt. Worth Sunday morning Sunday school opened on time with the Supt. R. W. Kerr and a staff of officers at their post. Rev. D. E. Johnson, Miss Shaw and Miss Bailey were pleasant visitors. At high noon Rev. D. E. Johnson occupied the pulpit and preached a soul stirring sermon. The pastor delivered the sermon at night. Three souls were added to the church. Collection $26.48 Rev. P. M. Mitchell, pastor. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1923. CRUCIAL SERIES (This is the most crucial series of the season, with them two strong leaders, the two most important of the League and who are also lead players, and the other. Just a few point ahead of the other. Ft. Worth has played 25 games and played 24 won 18 and lost 6 with the completion of this series Texas NEGro League fan久矣 the Texas NEGro League fan久矣 the Texas NEGro League crown. The Giants have thousands of fans, and they them and the Panthers have likewise. There will be one game Saturday afternoon and Sunday's double bill game. HALL STREET PARK, SUNDAY JUNE 24. More than 2000 people saw the North Dallas Sluggers defeat the boys from the Southern Steel and Iron Co. Sunday afternoon. One of the features of the game was the glended judgment of young Curtis who sounded the game over time by his family's way in the box. Southern Steel and Iron Co.—Cloud, 2b; Odesga, 1f; Bell, ss; Ferris, cf; Hooper, rf; Boyd, p; Alger, 3b; Hightower, p; Gins, c; Calvert, 1b. North Dallas: Sluggers—Walker, cf.; Alexander, 2b; Brown, 3b; Reed, Collas, lf; Pruitt, ss; Curtis, p. S. & I. Co. —120 000 001—4 N.D. S. —111 100 100—5 Home runs: Reuben Watson, Bradford Boyd. Umpire: Overstreet. Score: 1 hour 38 minutes. The open lot boys showed the free ticket crowd, many thrills in real base ball last Sunday when Babe Ruth was out-rivaled by Lawson Brooks who played in three games and put three balls over the fence for home runs for the North Dallas Sluggers. Curtis did the strong arm as where he pitched two games Sunday afternoon winning one game from Booker Washington Black Cats and one game from Temple Lumber Co. 1st Game. Terrell vs. North Dallas Sluggers Terrell - 000 1000 022 000 -5 Black Cats ..... 011 002 0-4 North Dallas ..... 500 000 0-4 Umpires: Oversheet and Spencer Score Keeper: Lee Jones JACK DEMPSEY DEFENDS TITLE By out pointing Tommy Gibbons, the St. Paul Steamfitter, in a fifteen round bout at Shelby, Mont., July 4, Jack Dempeey maintained the title of heavy weight champion among the crop of white heavy weights. This Gibbons boy gave the champion a big surprise by staying the full distance. Gibbons was a game fighter and in the event that victory had been his, he would have been one of those plucky chaps who would step out any day and defend his title against all comers. Mrs. E. Shaw, 2404 Clark street has just returned from Oklahoma City where she attended the funeral of her grandfather and brother. Mrs. T. D. Bradley received the sad intelligence of the death of Dr. McClellan of Palestine, the husband of the Grand Worthy Princess of the S. M. T. Sunday. The various Temples of the city sent a beautiful floor offering. ELIZABETH CHAPEL C. M. E. CHURCH BANQUETS THEIR PASTOR, REY, G. H. BELJ. Fifty-two new souls were added to their church on Thursday evening June 28th, 1923. The auditorium was filled with friends and a host of faithful members to make the occasion profound interest. They gave floral that could be seen, felt and their church on Thursday evening things can be said of those who were on duty G. L.....(TTSTS THTHT of ceremony. Mrs. E. B. Billham read a very excellent paper on the progress of Elizabeth chapel M. E. Church full of inspiration. How S. C. Black of El Bethel Baptist church thrilled our hearts on the subject of duty of members. Mr. Gua Woll fixed our eyes on the pastor as a leader. Dr. W. M. Hames, how the church develops its members. After the program came the wonderful feast in the basement served by the big hearted souls lead on by Mrs. L. A. Hames. The pastor is all smiles and feels that he and his family are very much at home in Oak Cliff. Much credit is due lady Elect Hames, she is a woman of vision, an executor, a lady of much taste and art. All hats off to Elizabeth Chapel, the church of quality. NEW SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday school attendance was the largest this year. The attendance was BIG PYTHIAN DRIVE KNIGHTS OF ENGLAND 1768 SPECIAL DISPENSATION Date of Closing will be an nounced next week— Last Drive for this Year in DALLAS $2 .00 Headquarters: PYTHIAN TEMPLE, Room 203—2nd Floor T. H. BRAWLEY, Director. 220 and the collection was 20.70. The lesson was well taught. There was an unlucky large congregation out of the city, and the teacher has returned from his $ 3 day vacation and being well rested and having a good time, just waiting to hear the word go, all were glad to have him back with us again. The B. R. Y. is still undergoing a wonderful programme that is being put up by our cool mother, another teacher, and a powerful sermon from the 4th chapter of the book of Jonah, and the 7th verse. Standing room was at the library, and the collection of space was taken up. Collection $10.00. M. B. Bibrew, B. T. H., pastor. BETHELSAID M. B. C. School in school and to see such an increase numerically in the church teaching school. Lesson was held on the Sunday school banner. At 11:30 the Sunday school banner still holds the Sunday school banner. At 11:30 the clock the B. Y. P. U. hour with preset c.d. W. Justitia preset drill work conducted by vice president W. Justitia after official after which 40 minutes was given for vocational meeting by pastor Barres on a heavenly journey. At 1:30 pastor Barres was on the scene again with vocational Collection for the day $21.50. Rev. W. C. Barnes, pastor ..... MUSICAL RECITAL EXECUTED BY TALEENTED SISTERS .... Evening Chapel C. M. E. Church presented the Eollit Sculpt in a musical recital Tuesday evening, July 3rd. The program was well arranged and included a large number of large and applauded voicelessly. These young ladies sustained the beat from the West. All trouble over boxes and box seats has been eliminated; buy your tickets from Miss Hampton at Temple Drug Store. ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-FIVE DEATHS, FOUR HUNDRED AND SIXTY-FIVE MARRIAGES IN MONTH OF JUNE. Fifteen persons died violent deaths here in June, including three auto-immune deaths and two deaths due to the effects of heat recording to the monthly report of Mice Birds Suite city vital statistics. Deaths for the month totaled 175 Thirty of these deaths however were of non-residents. An epidemic of mice has been reported, progress about six weeks killed six children. This disease has abated somewhat during the last few days. Your Question Your Question How can I, a woman without training and experience, earn the money so necessary to the welfare and happiness of myself and those I love? Our Answer Become a Repre Our answer has Women, who make nice profits You can have a and build for yourself a per- friends, acquaintances and other supplying them with PORO H PORO SYSTEM OF HAIR A PORO COLLEGE quickly at surprisingly small co You can have a profitable occupation right in your own home and build for yourself a permanent income by serving your neighbors, friends, acquaintances and others with PORO Hair and Scalp Treatments, supplying them with PORO Hair and Toilet Preparations and teaching the PORO SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. MASONIC TEMPLE PLANNED AT SHREVEPORT. Shreveport, La., July 7.—The purchase by St. John's Grand Lodge, F. & A. M., a Negro organization, of property next to the Antioch church for $85,000 is announced by Charles Robertson, Negro attorney, who is counsel for the Massonic lodge. On the property a building two stories, and in front and three in the rear, and will be used for establishing a Massonic temple for the race. You Might Have a Fire T Insurer with the STANDARD MUTUAL FIRE INSUR Dallas, Texas. $350,000 Insurance in You Might Have a Fire Tonight Insure with the STANDARD MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. OF TEXAS Dallas, Texas. $350,000 Insurance in Force A few more reliable agents wanted, write or wire us Phone X-1039. Home Office 714 N. Hawkins St., Dallas, Texas. W. H. MC L. G. McL F. D. MON M. R. M PETELS M J. H. JOH You Can Have You Can Have Beautiful Hair SPECIAL invitation to do so in lieu of H-J Invitation One Do --- which killed sixteen women. Apoplexy came next with 14. Brights died with 11. Pneumonia 5. The remaining death were well scattered among the other diseases. Two persons died of typhoid. One person died of pneumonia. There were 324 births during the month and an infant death rate of 72.7 death per thousand birth were According to records there were 465 marriage licenses issued during the month of June. ... The Fagard Drama of Aristotle Methodism at St. John's Institutional Church on Thursday night, July 12. FIFTEETH ANNIVERSARY OF NEGRO CHURCH PUBLICATION. New Orleans, La., July 18. Representatives of the $55,000 mg Methodist theology school that the territory Advocate of this city, were gathered here to celebrate the fifth anniversary of the school. The periodical war launched in 1873 by the Rev Dr Joseph H. Hartleigh, who was missionary bishop of Africa. Dr. Hartleigh joined the missionary bishop for nine years and was jailed for nine years he edited it himself. The Quinnman missionary edited the location for two years but since that time it has been 'managed entirely by nergus. Two of the editors, Isaiah and James, were elected bishops in the Methodist church (Episcopal). Commencement of the Advocate will, continue through next Sunday. Should you fail to get box seats at the Temple Drug Store, then apologize. SOUTH DALLAS SOCIAL CLUR. The South Dallas Social Club巾 at the usual hour called to order by the chairman. The club adjournings. J. T. Rosewood chairman Madam Edith Lee will start her high school club swimming partion next Washington. The Mississippi Life Boys will have a swimming party one morning of each week. a Fire Tonight with the INSURANCE CO. OF TEXAS Texas. rance in Force W. H. MOOKE, Pres. L. G. McDONALD, See'y. F. D. JOHNSON, Pressure. M. R. ANDERSON, Wice Pres. PETER M. HIDGE, Manager. J. H. JORDAN, Ch. Board Directors 6-23-4t Why have hair that you are ashamed of—nappy, kinky, stubborn hair—when it is easy to have you that you are proud of? Have hair that is beautiful in all in all, well, keep your shoulders. Have hair that is long enough and soft enough to dress in any way you wish. That is the kind of hair you want and that’s the kind of hair you can have if you will use Hi-Je Qimina Hair Dressing, the wizier new hair salon that is full in all in all, well, keep your ordinary dressings, but results will show you how greatly superior it is to them. Not only does Hi-Je beauty, soften and lengthen the hair, but it removes dust, sticks off the scalp, letter and relieves all scalp hair. Buy Hi-Je from your dourgait, from our agent or from us direct. Price 25s, postpaid. AGENTS WANTED. Write for our Money Making Plan and Circulate Today. HI-JA CHEMICAL CO. ATLANTA GEORGIA SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER. So that every lady and gentleman may see just what Hi-Ja Quinine Haie Dressing will do to straighten and beautify hair, we are making the following remarkable offer: On receipt of $1,000 we will forward 4 boxes of Hi-Ja Quinine Haie Dressing and 1 bottle of Hi-Ja Coconut Shampoo (value of this assortment, $1.25), all for the price of One Dollar. SWIMMING POOL NOTES. The Dallas Express Editorial has made the pool more than double its attendance in the last few hot days, and the team has vengeance of a free swim Wednesday morning. Mr. Flovd with his Harmony Pive will entertain a large crowd INSURING Home, Business Stocks, Fiction, Automobiles, Household Furniture. Have you a Policy about to expire? Have you no Insurance now? Are you preparing to build? Somebody's house goes up in smoke every minute in the day. BETTER BE SAFE THAN SORRY PAGE RIGHT Reid Strength Fails to Materialize-AdairWins Hands Down. Reid Strength Fails to Materialize-AdairWins Hands Down. (Commed from page 1). easter, they spread. In speaking of the condition of the country and the Negro race he said, "I see the outstanding appearance of public sentiment, and the friends of newspapers, and magazines and from other religious, Religious, Educational and Political point of view in this Country, and the friends of other religions, and other able terms where they feel and realize they should all regard the rights of all people, and that my friends may feel that I have many perquisite and strange idea of the world, and my friends may feel that I am truly convinced because I believe firmly and strongly in a good God because "His word is good and that is what I am doing." Are they done and by both races are wrong, and all clashes and disasters. Wherever you find races that are wicked they are blind to reason and their hearts are wrong. But if the races would see it that they would regard the rights of all people, and that all clashes and race problems to work out because they would all acknowledge the fact that all of them were drowned upon the face of the world." God has arranged that it is adequate for all races to play their part." His report showed that the Order had made great progress during the war, with 800 bees and 45 new bodes. He urged a continuation of the movement toward the war. "I hope all Knights and Daughters will realize that the running of the Order is no one man job, but all men," he said. "They are responsible for the maintenance and growth and upfit of the knights, they are responsible for the maintenance and new territory, gathered and made new friends and has re-established a new confidence everywhere in Texas from all walks of life. The Order is taking on new life by leaps and bounds. Men and women everywhere are singing Taber Sir Knights and Daughters, do not become discouraged; the station of success is now in the hands of the men and women of Taber Sir Knights train coming into the station. Men and women by the thousands are singing Taber Sir Knights train. I find men and women of all walks of life inquiring and eager to get Taber Sir train. Shall we have seersick ditch-diggers and a set of disgruntles wreck the train? We should rise up in solid Phalanx and not stop here and camp in the town. The train run into the station, because 5,000 are waiting to ride. We must not stop here and camp in the town. The supervision. We should drive on to the station of morality and duty and 5,000 men and women for Taber. He closed by paying tribute to the auldiden growth of the Tenor and the grandfather of the Tenor annoter. The Flabianor Banner, and the despatched Knights and Daughters, Many rushed to congratulate him at his home. Some argument was induged in by partisan leader over the adoption of the report with standing honors but not with the Grand Master restored order for the High Priestess who was preaching. The Thanksgiving sermon was preached by Rev. W. L. Dickson on Tuesday night. Wednesday, a day of Action. Wednesday brought to a climate of protest the sermon which had been apparent from the opening of the Grand Lodge. With the introduction of international Maturor Jordan, big grants were made to the Maturor Jordan battle of battle was decisively won. On Wednesday it was made certain that the two factions were fairly aligned, while the Lawyer Evans, J. W. Hunt, R. S. Henry were soon in Red standard because while J. R. Jack and S. R. Henry were active Adrian supporters. The real battle began with the response by A. S. Jackson to the remarks of the informational officer and expresses hope that Taylor seizes its differences and press forward to greater and more material progress. In response, Dr. Jackson stated that Taylor would grow and thrive to spite of the merit of denominationalism rather than other objectives, and destroy. He told of a secret letter urging denominationalism in serving officers offering bounties to the Order and that the Order might profit. Much applause greeted his remarks. In the afternoon Grand Serge Ina remarks on proba- tion is with remarks calculated to clear his position in the mat of the references made to him in the order speeches. He declared that reports to the effect that Tabor had over 20,000 members was incorrect; that the report was correct; that the report was correct. He characterised those who criticised him by suggestion as "Judges"—no one had business in the office since 1888. I know her and I know you, you seek trouble. But let me assure you that the Grand Manager property less in incumbrances owned by the Order is valued at $33,822. 141 persons died during the year. The Grand Adjessor, Jesse Washington was then called upon to read the report of his audit of all Grand Adjessors. The fact that the Order had a cash total in banks of $149,849.05 of which more than $10000 was in the office and $10000 had real estate valued at $187,500. and that the total assets of the order including furniture and fixtures were $721,331.74. He recommended: that all death claims be paid through the proper channel, stating that he had found several not paid as directed; that receipts be issued in duplicate saying that records of money paid out were not available; that deposits he made by the Grand Scribe daily saying that money had been held by Scribe several days before being deposited and that some definite time be designated for the closing of Auditor's Report Storm Center. The auditor's report was the cause of one of the tenest moments of the Grand Lodge. Dr. A. B. Jackson rose to the other of the other members that, when the conditions in the office of the secretary were as stated. He made direct reference to the paying of the death claims by single signature. Grand Scribe Reid rose to defend himself and in his argument alleged theft on the part of some of the other officials. Immediately the house was in an uproar. Cries of Reid!! mingled with jeers and heots. Men rose to argue out each other: hot words and the clash of forth women. He was on the platform and it was with difficulty that order was restored after about 15 minutes. Grand Mentor. Adair finally resumed quiet and explained that the patient was in a coma and cordance with his request during an emergency arising from law auctions. Quiet was finally restored and the patient was read by Mrs. Ella Johnson. It showed and that department had a cash account. Mrs. Ella Johnson. A prize of $25 was awarded Mrs. Tanner for having the best Tent in the Grand Queen Mother also read her. The report of Grand Medical Advisor, J. W. Frida, was read which had been examined by him. Knights accepted numbered 1,000 with an average age of $2. Daughters acceptor numbered 1,000 with an average age of $3. He advised more precautions to preserve health and complained about fradulent statements as to the age of applicants. Election Marked by Tense Moments. A night was the scene of incident upon incident stirring and thrilling, marked from start to finish with po A hush seemed to fall upon the whole assembly when the election was announced. The vote was ected. The vote was cast. S. S. Smith, Dr. Pickins and Dr. Brigans were chosen. Tallman humbly and A. S. Jackson took their place. The first gun was fired when J. S. Adir was nominated for Chief Grand Mentor in an eloquent speech by Rev. W. L. Dickson. It was as eloquently seconded by Rev. M. E. Robinson S. S. Reid was then nominated by his former teacher, B. R. Roberts. An eloquent speech, seconding his nomination, was begun by R. L. Henry, one of his remarks incurred the displeasure of the house and the close of his effort could not be heard for the noise. Then followed a speech in favor of Reid by J. W. Hunt. It was hardly concluded before Prof. H. M. Tarver began another in-behalf of Adir's even more eloquent. Cries of Adir's! Adir's! were mingled with others equally strong for Reid! Reid! In fact the meeting had reached the point that it seemed almost a matter of which side had the strongest lungs when Dr. A. S. Jackson rose to speak in behalf of Adir's. It was drowned out by eries of Reid! Reid! which was held a head by said down. Adir's Judge H. J. Evanit rose to speak in behalf of Reid. No soon-er had he begun than eries of Adir's! Adir's! rose to such a tremendous volume that he could not be heard even though he went down upon the floor and sought to out how the huge multitude which cried for Adir. Then balloting started. For one hour nothing could be heard but the monotonous voice of S. J. Dixon as he called Adair! Reid! as the ballots were taken from the hat and the responses of the tally men as they kept score. From the beginning it was evident that the will of the delegates had decreed that Adair should continue to lead them. The announcement of the vote 1668 to 717 was not necessary. Hardly had International Chief Mentor Jordan declared Adair elected when pandemontum broke loose. Adair Holsted on Shoulders. Handkerchiefs were waved. Men jumped up and down like boys wild with excitement; a crowd of women and men raced to the platform and amid shouts and cries of joy hosted. Adair upon their shoulders while cheer upon cheer shook the rafters of the building. It was 2.30 when order was restored. Grand Mentor Aairir in a few words thanked his supporters for their efforts and asked that he be given an�ing which would support him. When pressed he said that he did not favor the re-election of Prof. Reid for the reason that he was not in harmony with him and that he (Reid) during the year had suggested the “the (Aairir) reason. Voting was resumed and Dr. L. Br. Lavender was elected G. H. P. over Dr. L. Br. Lavender. The nominations for Chief Grand Scribe were then called for. Sir H. S. Smith was nominated by Dr. L. Br. Lavender, but that harmony in the cabinet was essential to the growth of the Order. The Reld was then nominated by J. W. Smith, the end of big many years of service. Many second speeches were made. Among them one wry impulse, "The children of the world who declared that "men cannot punish one and pluck two. When men are braced for one office they should not be braced," such is the action of children. He was followed by Sir Reld who said he had been said he was in the race and intended to stay until the will of the deligates had been declared. He was in a bush tell upon the audience. Again the letters sorted ballots. Again the voices of Sir Reld bound out crying and running for the first thousand was close but soon fell for Smith exasperated by the court. a. m. the court was announced as 1094 for Smith and 771 for Reld. Scramble for Bailouts. When, the balloting was over and Smith declared winner Sir Reid ask- His visit to the Grand Lodge was made doubly welcome by the fans bearing the name of his company distributed to each of the delegates. The parade took place late Thursday, and the officers were done, by International Chief Jordan the uniform ranks excused several splendid maneuvers during the grand lodge since the beginning of Tabor fifty-one years ago. North Carolina Negroes Refuse to Migrate. (Continued from page 1) Fire Insurance Company, the only fire insurance company owned and operated by Negroes. The Mechanic's Bank, the largest grob bank in the state, and the Royal Knights of King David, one of the leading Negro financial orders in the state. Why Negroes Do Not Migrate From Durham. The general spirit of Durham is friendliness and openness, but it is not best described as the Negro population a part of its citizenry. The vote is never denied because of color. Social opportunities are provided for Durham. There have never been any apocryphal cases in Durham. Colonies are given an honest hearing in the If the same conditions that exist in Durham were found in all southern towns there would be no cause for fear of being wronged to predict no migrating in such numbers as is now being witnessed in Durham. (Continued from page 1) fense of their clients. They have advanced the whiles of promenance that they have received along the lines that have characterized the course of the authorizations up to the moment that the minister or dismissal of their clients has done the State of Arkansas no good business. The ministers that Negroes are living with friends within a short distance of the penitentiary awaiting the final action of the court. The state also takes on the advice of their counsel. Believe God is in the State. The end is in sight. If there is a general disposition to let the manatee for the general good of the State. WOULD REMOVE MARSHALL FROM JOB IN HAITI. Washington, D. C., July 7. —The question of the removal of Captain Napoleon B. Marshall from his presidency in Port au Prince has been held before Under Secretary of State Phillipine by Charge d'Affaires James C. O'Neill, who came into the diplomatic service under the Wilson administration. He has been service in Havana, Cuba, and has been in Paris, France, and has been in Port au Prince for a little over three years, first as secretary of the location, and at present. While it is understood that Dunn a chief complaint is that "Marsailh is too able a man to be a more clever or ordinary person, presumably white, should succeed Marsailh, friends of Marsailh in the state of Washington state with him by the Marianne Marsailh, signed in the first place after he had been lead to believe his position was correct, he was not responsible for the mix up, and why Will it be adjusted, and how? Senator McCormick Authority. The situation is concerned, Senator McCormick of Illinois, has been the one authority to whom the people have been turned for first-hand information. The Senator has always erected a protecntious program for the Island State, and the Colored America is concerned, to fail that. Mechanically, Marsailh's position is under the State Department, but the State Department would naturally give respectful* consideration to suggestions from the chairman of the State Department to do with the affairs of Haiti. One of the subjects popularly discussed a few months ago was the sending to Haiti, through the State Department, for assistance in communion, or something of that sort, to study conditions and recommend a program of co-operative art classes. There was, in the first place, a hiccup over such a group should be involved in the promotion, would, or could, not be called a "Commission" as that would require congressional action. "But a row was started and so the name feature was overlooked. There has been a tentative agreement, in which it is understood that Pres. Harding and the State Department would be composed of Mr. McCormick, that the committee would be composed of three: Robert R. Church of Memphis, representing agricultural information, and Dr. U. McCormick of Tuskegee Institute, representing agricultural information, and Dr. U. McCormick, that took into the promotion of hospitals. Dr. Moen, could not accept because the tour to Europe, the visit of William C. Culpepper, was substituted. Dr. Dalley's name was dropped, without explanation, as the decision when he learned that the committee would be required to go without the commission. Prof. Williams went to Hattis, and made some valuable investigations for the Haitian government. But there seems to be a "Screw loose somewhere in the program," according to those who have been keeping in touch with matters. Has Commissioner Russell kept to keep "Colored America down and out?" MARCUS GARVEY AT THE BAR OF UNITED STATES JUSTICE- A RESUME OF HIS CAREER. (By Rubert H. Harrison—Special (The Associated Negro Press) New York, N. Y., July 7th.—On Monday night in the Federal Court in New York presided over by Mr. Justice Mack, the curtain went down on the last act of the drama staged by Marcus Garvey, self-styled "Provisional President of Africa," and head of the "Distinguished Service Order of Ethiopia," president of the "Black Star Line," the Negro Factories Corporation and President General of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and African Communities League. Managing Editor of the Negro World, the Negro Times, and the Black Man, etc. "The man of many names went down Pierced by the sword of P. Brown" "The man of many names went down Muck, assistant United States District Attorney for the second district," said the government's aide of the case with commendable seal and skill. It was somewhat of a surprise to hear that the attorney sent in the court-room at half-pass that all the other defendants who were represented by colored law enforcement officers who had discharged his colored lawyer and retained two white ones "for advice" when he conducted his own trial. The case of publicity, was convicted. Yet it might have been expected. All thru his public career, Carvey has loved the law and has been the center of everything. Like W. S. G. elderly naval man, he loved "Oh. I am a cook and a captain bold, And the mate of the Nany brig. And a boat tight ... And the crew of the captain's gig. He has always wanted to be "the whole cheese," and the jury took Got A Fair Trial. No sane person who sat in the court room can deny that he got a fair trial. In fact, the judge strained "both his temper and the courts' rules of procedure" to give him more leeway than had ever been granted to any lawyer. In his charge to the jury he was scrupulously fair and even forbore to press portions of the case which told against the defendant. When touching on the question of the credibility of Garvey, he drew the jury's attention to the fact that a bishop had testified that Garvey's reputation for veracity in West Indies was "doubtful," he refrained from pointing out that it was Garvey himself who had subposed on the bishop as a character witness. But the Judges' fairness did not weigh with Garvey who when he was ordered to be taken to the tombs, broke out into an undignified tirade of foul abuse and low language, describing both Judge and district attorney as "damned dirty Jews" and threatened that he would make them suffer for his conviction. Naturally, ball was denied; his motion for an appeal was set aside and the ruler of over "400 million Negroes" was remained to the Tomba prison to await his sentence to a term of years in a Federal penitentiary, having been convicted on the charge of swindling members of his race by means of the marine bucket-shop known as the "Black Star Line" whose fleet of ships to sail the seven seas existed mainly on paper and in the mind of Marcus Garvey. The S. S. Yarnouth which in the words of the Rev. Professor Sir William H. Ferris, M. A. K. C. O. N., was "soon to be rechristened the "Frederick Douglass" was never re-christened but went back to its original ownership because it was not quite paid for; the Shadyside was a bluff, and the S. S. Phyllis Whexly, a phantom ship which was never bought nor seen, but on which Garvey by false and misleading advertisements had collected thousands of dollars paid in as passage-money to Africa and as stock sales. Sailing Put Off Mouths. Nevertheless, that type of Wartime training, which bridges to whom Garvey in a god, and whose intolerant fanaticism may still compromise the thousands of intelligent and respectful States, these people still believe that Garvey never did a crooked king in his life. To them the receipt of letters from the advertisements in the Negro World of sailing of the Phyllis Wheatly, put off month, month, month. November 1221, the printed lies telling of 20,000 delegates to a convention in which who could count would find themselves in the same situation who don't exist and they go about threatening to shoot even the lawyer whom Garvey discharged, as if McCarthy, the lawyer, and making dangerous statements which if the authorities choose to notice them, will cause the police to suppress of Garvey's African Le region as dangers to domestic tranquility. Indeed, the District Attorney of New York already has his eye on the matter, and not by any means a loving glance. This colonial collapse is another striking illustration of the fact, so frequently ignored by our races in America that wind is not always a good guarantee of worth, that noise and distraction forations any permanent. The original program of the Universal Negro Improvement Association was based on the belief that Negroes should finance the work of the program was based on the belief that Negroes should finance the work of the program was not go begging to the white race either for help, leadership or a program. But this was not a novel conclusion of which Garvey was a member in the program of the Liberty League Garvey appropriated every feature that was worth white in his movement. His notion of a racial flag was a symbol of the people of the Negro race in black, and green were more discordant and bizarre and appealed to the cruder psychology of the door and indoor lectures, a newspaper, protests in terms of democracy all these were adopted from the intensive propaganda more shearly adopted to the cruder psychology of the sensationalism, self-glorification, and African liberation—although he knew next to nothing of Africa. But since the Negroes were about to mention its "400 millions" not be disproved in New York that could be disproved in New York that always. Then came the Black Star Line, an idea which Garvey took body from Belfort, one of the original leaders of the Soul Passage to Africa. passage to Africa... (records for each passage money were presented during the trial) on the ship which he took to the city of the things that got him in trouble. The fact that the jury convicted him on one account only doesn't mean the other account didn't. Others. They knew that a conviction on five counts would have made him liable to five years on each count. He was not too hard. His trial was one of the fairest in the annals of New York. The Judge allowed him every latitude and every angle of reality he proceeded to accuse both the court and the public prosecutor of collusion with other dirty Jews—including Warner in 1933 and 1920. Yet on the 21st of August 1920, he published a retraction in the Negro World in which admitted that he had led about these. Garvey has a great talent for lying. In 1920 when he attacked his first wife in Liberty Hall he said that if she ever bought any houses he was absolutely ignorant of the transaction. But on the stand, when shown a check of the B.S.L. for $5,000 made out to her and drawn and paid by him to a real estate agent for the purchase of a house for her, he "explained" that was for a line on the property. A check as a lien is a new thing in real estate deals. Garvey American Arrival. When Garvey came to America in 1917 he was so poor that some of us had to give him clothes and food. He wouldn't work, not he. He had discovered a method of living without working. Today he is well-fed, well-groomed, and well-off. In his flat for which he pays a rent of $150 a month, there are splendid couches swinging by chains from the ceiling. Yet this paranoia has the nerve to talk about his "sacrifice for the race," although he refurms from telling what those sacrifices consist of. Garvey is a worshipper of Garvey. On the "Yarmouth" he had two life-sized oil-paintings of himself. He also painted a large dozens of such paintings. It was his instinct for self-worship that promoted him to appropriate the title "King of the World" each week with his stupid decimations addressed to his "fellowmen of the Negro Race." It resembled a painting from $40,000 to $2000 copies; but Garvey didn't care. Instead of putting news in his parer he gave the readers his speeches. He quarrelled with the police, and he was unlucky unless they were willow boot-leckers. LET US PROTECT YOU THE PROGREESSIVE MUNICIPAL 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 2601 BRYAN STREET, PHONE Y-1848 Live Agents Wanted E. J. Crawford, Prec. A. A. Wreen, Sec. and Gen. Mgr. Price A. Wreen, Sec. and Gen. Mgr. 5-528 EVERY MAN WHO HAS LOST THE VITAL FORCE OF YOUTH MAY BE RESTORED. Scientist Makes Wonderful Discovery. Says No Man Under 100 Year Should Fee Old. East India Hair Grower and glorifiers of himself. His insane egotism and jealousy were boundless. In 1920 he paid $100 a day for 31 days to Crichlow and Brathwaite to report all the twaddle talked at the first convention. He promised to bring out the reports of that powwow in volumes that would startle the world. But although he started a fund for that purpose and said in his paper that the book was in the press, it never did come out. For months before every convention he would run a "Convention Fund" in the Negro World, which frequently ran to tens of thousands of dollars. Yet no visiting delegates ever got even a lemonade that the delegates didn't pay for. What he did with the Convention funds is as much a mystery today as the Liberian Loan fund, the fund for "Certificates of Race Loyalty," the "African Redemption fund," the money collected in 1918 to send delegates to the Peace Congress and the other bally-hoo devices by which money was extracted from his duper while he prayed of "dying for his race." What Does The Public Want. The Garvey Case will go down in history as a splendid illustration of the races' gullibility. After all, it is not so much Garvey's fault, but his peoples. A leader who would have made no promises that he couldn't keep no statement that wasn't true, who always accounted for every penny and who made less "whoopin' and hollerin' would not have pealed to them. He gave them what they wanted. And at this point I am reminded of "The Emperor P. R. S. LET US PROCESS THE PROGRESSIVE MUTUAL OF J ((A LEGAL RES Under the Supervision of Insurance us, is a guarantee aga HOME OFFICE 2601 BRYAN Live Agent E. J. Crawford, Pres. Price A. Wreen, S. Ind LONE STAR MUTUAL Pay Death Claims in 12 H Home 818 GOOD STREET EVERY MAN WHO HAS YOUTH MAY Scientist Makes Wonderful M der 100 Year S A new discovery is said to have been made by a scientific study of the human body that may live longer than any other people. It is said this discovery may be useful to people in all parts of the world and quickly restore manly strength, youthful vigor, beauty, quantity of life and absence of disease. 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Sho' De fuss and glory part of it, dat's only to turn de heads o' do low-flung bush niggers dat's here. Dey wants de big circus show for deir money. I gives it to 'em. I gets the money. Dying. And the day's me's the time. And now at the end of the apecular career of our Emperor Jones Judge Mack sticks up a sign marked " Five Years In Prison For Fraud. " But will that be the end of it? I trow not. We may look forward confidently to some winter morning two or three years from now when Convictor No.— will point his finger made at the while garled and being how there varlet! Take a message to the Provisional Field Marshall of my African Legiotis and tell him to order out the tenth and eleventh army corps, for I have it in mind to hold a high field day and general review. Quick, begone! Then they will take that convict with the light of developed inanity in his eye and put him in a room where he can hurt his head when he is aging. I am well a wall—because those walls will be padded. 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