Dallas Express

Col. Midnight Sees Rev. E. Arlington Wilson Sail-See Page 4 REIGN OF TERROR ON IN TUSKEGEE; OFFICERS FLEE-KLAN PARADES AT VETS HOSPITAL ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE REIGN OF 1 ANCIENT ORDER OF PILG 111.37 I and black, the day will come when prejudice will be an allen and race will have no friend." I pleasingly welcome, pleasing musical selections and the introduction of the Supreme Worthy Shepherd R. H. Hornes who spoke on Wednesday morning the reports of several committee were Worthy Worthed several of his original poems before the introduction of Actuary Sig垦horent. Sig垦horent Speaks. Mr Sig垦horent after acknowledging the Mr Sig垦horent declared that the growth of the Order of Pilgrims had been unusual. He ordered that the faculty of the faculty was 60 percent. But now from careful examination of your accounts I find that you are 11.37 per cent solvency 111.37 is the highest of any Order in the state. You need to be Recommends Increase of Membership Mr. Sigstenhorst recommended an appropriation from funds coming in from the state to support his membership. He said: "without new blood fraternal Orders be成立stage and recommend that you enpower your supreme home to amend the constitution so as to allow free men to make new members to create a fund for extending the Order. The statement of Mr. Sigstenhorst was followed by a statement from Supreme Worthy Sherh. B. H. Grimes. He reviewed the statement of Mr. Sigstenhorst and devised a new Order. He said: "Better day are ahead," he said, "we will but wake up men more fully to work unselfishly for the benefit of the race of ours in Order and more fully to work unselfishly for the benefit of our well be increase. But in or- GIA ADDRESS BILL WHITES OF STATE LEADERS OF GEORGIA A OF COMPLAINT TO WHIT (By A. N. P.) of life all LEADERS OF GEORGIA ADDRESS BILL OF COMPLAINT TO WHITES OF STATE. of life all touched elbows, went on the floor in Taft Hall and stood up and talked right out in plain speech. **Facts—Not Theory.** Bishop Flipper, in his opening address, declared that the white man, as well as the Negro, in Georgia, is confronted with a condition and not in theory. "I do not believe," said Bishop Flipper. "in bleeding my case, I am not a northern city, while my judge and jury are in the south." To stay in the south, asks only equal protection of life and property and equal justice in the courts, he said. This, asserted Bishop Flipper, nevertheless, he said, "the remedy is in the hands of the white man, and the effect before surprise if he would." "Social Equality Branded 'Bugaboo.' All speakers at the meeting united in branding "social equality" and "Nero awakened" as bighead created by political demagogues for their own selfish ends and declared that the Negro, as a race, spurned association with those other than whom (Continued on page 8). --- Founded by W. M. King. VOL. 34, No. 30. San Antonio, Texas, July 13—Second in importance only to the reading of finances of the Order by Worthy Recorder, Jas. D. Ryan was the statement of State Accountant of the percentage of solvency of the Ancient Order of Pilgrims was 111.37 percent, the highest of any farthest operation in the state of Texas forty-first annual Conclave of the Ancient Order of Pilgrims came on Wednesday night at which Mayor Bobin of the City of San Antonio spoke and routine work of the Conclave had begun. Many Attended Public Opening. Prof. J. D. Ryan Responds. Though Mayor Tobin had left when Prof. J. D. Ryan, sage and orator of Houston, arose to respond to his rebuke of the serious reflection in the splendid speech he delivered in a free atmosphere to Mayor Tobin music in a free atmosphere. For it hardly happened, he happened in by prejudices exposed to the fire of hateful criticism, can speak the speech of free-minded people, can speak the speech of trodden and despaired race. I count it such a speech and I feel it my duty to promote who live in such a city as San Antonio. American needs more men like Tobin and more cities like San Antonio, and more people like him and cities like this grow in number to such an extent that in Atlanta, Ga., July 12—The new Negro has arrived in Georgia. At least a new spirit has come to the fore and it expressed itself at the University, where the students held here in Taft Hall, July 18, in pointed language loud enough to be heard all over the state. Between five and six hundred of the leading Colored people, men and women, of Georgia, attended the conference in Atlanta. The conference the white people of the commonwealth which is in truth a new Declaration of Independence, a magna. While it is probable the truths they are now uttering loud have been made public, the while, the thing which is amazing the civility of the State held the bolder in meeting out in meeting in a manner which a few years ago would have marked the beginning of the Bishop. J. S. Flipper of the A. M. E. Church presided, while the deliberations were thoughtful, patriotic, and tremendously convincing. Big men, men, men, and little women, the humble walks The Dallas Express PROP. B. H. GRIMES, W. S., of Ancient Order of Pilgrims. Sigtenhorst Speaks. (Continued on page 8). es Rev. E "The Republican P THE DAL R ON IN FLEE—K S SOLVENCY OF D $155,000 SURPLUS. Worthy Recorder Ryan Reports. Texas Fire Loss In 5 Years is $13,000,000.00 MUDDLE OVER COLOR OF ATTENDANTS AT VETERANS' HOSPITAL ASSUMES SINISTER ASPECT—MOTON WARNED NOT TO RETURN. GENERAL HINES, DIRECTOR OF VETERANS' BUREAU VISITS - APPOINTS WORKING COMMITTEE. Montgomery, Ala., July 13 — A reign of terror exists at Tuckekee Institute. There has never been anything like it in the history of the institution. So critical is the state of the institution, the highest officials of the institution, have been forced to flee for their lives. Among those who have been forced to leave the institute grounds under threat are: Dr. Kenney, one of the best known surgeons in the country, the Andrew Memorial Hospital on the Institute grounds. John H. Calhoun, a graduate of Hampton Institute, who had been an employee in the chief accounts office of the Institute, and who took a position in the Disbursement office of the government hospital, and was appointed, reported for duty and was compelled to apart him away under cover of the government, particularly against his appointment. He replaced a female wife who has been away from the institution since the trustee meeting in New York, has been compelled to write, and has been urged by his closest friends, because of ugly rumors, and has been advised a few days ago. Despite the warnings he is determined to return to the school. Mrs. Calhoun, who has been calling for federal troops, since the parading of the Ku Klux Klan. This creates a view from this point, many thoughtful people believe it is difficult to sit at a sit-down New York event far away. The people at the Institute, however, are determined to protect themselves. General Hines, Director of the Veterans Bureau, made a special visit to the hospital last Friday. He was men in uniform, and he kneeled and from Alabama, who voiced Dentists of Nation Split From Medicos; Form Separate Body (By A. N. P.) Richmond, Va., July 13—Coincident with announcement by the Interstate Dental Association that 100th annual meeting of the Interstate Beach, Hampton, Va., come the information that this vigorous young group can and will dentals of some twenty states, is planning to nationalize the association, and that the country into an organization devoted to the promotion of their Tenth Anniversary Sessions at Buckroe Beach, 1923. at the Buckroe Beach meeting which will be held July 10-13, a specially prepared program is being presented to the Association Tenth anniversary of the Association in which the various phases of pro- gress in dentistry and other features of particular interest to the profes- sors will be given. The Negro Dentist Apace with Advance. From a national group of fifteen or twenty-three decades ago, the Negró population developed until today he is distributed throughout practically every state in the Union to the number of people he has catered to both rural and urban population and his service and office work has been rapid and progressive erosion of the profession. Like the Negro physician and pharmacist his efficiency as a doctor has increased. (The A. N. P.) Montgomery, Ala., July 12—Which is the more powerful, the Kluix of Alabama or the United States Government? This question has come under attack in a mighty short time. What the answer will be remains to be seen. The Kluix have carried their policy of resentment against the U. S. Government policy to the very end of the war, and the U.S. Hospital at Tuskegee Institute. They have paraded about the institution, including the school in their night gowns and night cap, and they have opened threatened to burn Tuskegee Institute to the ground in order to establish the $2,000,000 government hospital for Veterans of America. This American citizen of all races, is the answer of the high handed government in the announcement of Drew McIntosh of the Veterans Bureau, in a letter to the United States Commander of chief of the Army and navy of the Republic, by right invoked through conscription. Tuskogee Trembles, But With Courage. Mayor of Boston, Scores S.C. Critics On Negro Selection (By A. N. P.) Boston, Mass., July 13—Boston is traditionally fair in its stand upon the rights of humanity, and Mayor Curley does not propose to sidestep or backstep one lota in sustaining the traditions. Boston, American, and well well, well Colored, an honor high school student, was selected from all of the thousands of high school students in Boston to read the famous State House on July Fourth. Of all honors that could be beaped upon a baked loaf, none could surpass this in Boston, where patriotism is as fundamental as baked loaf. Of three narrow minded individuals, addressing their statement from North Carolina, under the guidance of naming Dogan for the honor. What the Mayor of Boston said to these individuals will go down in his memory, "up along with the famous Boston Tea Party. Said the Mayor of Boston the alleged residents of North Carolina. Dogan Selected on Merit. "I have seldom received a letter from any source so lacking in good knowledge so desirite of all knowledge of the subject, and so diligent in enmity and so offensive and stupidity impairment. It is some shame that the infliction was not written by an native Carolinian, for white Mature Chase, a native Officer (Continued on page 8). A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE HOSPITAL. NS' HOSPITAL ASSUMES N. GENERAL HINES, DI- WORKING COMMITTEE. ATION OF COLORED LUBS PURCHASE SITE ELINQUENT GIRLS' HOME. STATE FEDERATION OF COLORED WOMEN'S CLUBS PURCHASE SITE FOR DELINQUENT GIRLS' HOME ```markdown ``` Commander Steiner, of the Alabama American Legion, of beautiful prejudice and Ku Klux sympathy, is said to be one of the chief antagonists of the government program for the Veterans hospital. He is aided by the Governor of Alabama, and recently by the notorious Senator Heftla, who has been accused of demagogy, who boasts of having a colored man in the streets of Washington more than twenty years ago. Senator Underwood, who aspires to be President of the United States, has just returned from a four months' trip abroad, and as yet himself has been on the hospital difficulty. Attitude Against Southern Policy The Eighteenth Annual Convention of the Texas Federation of Colored Women's Clubs met in session on July 3, 4, and 5 in the beautiful and historical city of San Antonio, and attended the convention for the Federation and the Federation clubs. Mrs. R. A. Ranson of Fort Worth is president of this body of earnest and intellectual women and some very ported women. Attending the City were given by Mrs. A. Bowden and responded to by Mrs. V. E. Gibson of Marlin, Texas. One of the commendable features of this Federation was the singing of all mobs composed by several of the members of the Federation and New Orleans which are "Come and Join the Federation." Texas Women's Clubs "are dedicated to the Federation," others. One of the commendable to the National delegates to the W. G. Clubs which met last year in Richmond, Va., made their report. They told of a most impressive and large representation sent to the next meeting. Evening the President gave her annual address in which could be seen the hopes and aims of a consecrated woman working for the Federation. It was received with prolonged applause. Mr. H. Hines of Waco, chairman of the Citizenship Department brought to this body, Miss. W. Bloomer of Houston, Miss. of Howard University, gave an able on Laws affecting Women which was brimful of information and knowledge of the Federation clubs. Mrs. R. A. Ranson of Fort Worth is president of this body of earnest and intellectual women and some very ported women. Attending the City were given by Mrs. A. Bowden and responded to by Mrs. V. E. Gibson of Marlin, Texas. One of the commendable features of this Federation was the singing of all mobs composed by several of the members of the Federation and New Orleans which are "Come and Join the Federation." Texas Women's Clubs "are dedicated to the National delegates to the W. G. Clubs which met last year in Richmond, Va., made their report. They told of a most impressive and large representation sent to the next meeting. Evening the President gave her annual address in which could be seen the hopes and aims of a consecrated woman working for the Federation. It was received with prolonged applause. Mr. H. Hines of Waco, chairman of the Citizenship Department brought to this body, Miss. W. Bloomer of Houston, Miss. of Howard University, gave an able on Laws affecting Women which was brimful of information and knowledge of the Federation clubs. Mrs. R. A. Ranson of Fort Worth is president of this body of earnest and intellectual women and some very ported women. Attending the City were given by Mrs. A. Bowden and responded to by Mrs. V. E. Gibson of Marlin, Texas. One of the commendable features of this Federation was the singing of all mobs composed by several of the members of the Federation and New Orleans which are "Come and Join the Federation." Texas Women's Clubs "are dedicated to the National delegates to the W. G. Clubs which met last year in Richmond, Va., made their report. They told of a most impressive and large representation sent to the next meeting. Evening the President gave her annual address in which could be seen the hopes and aims of a consecrated woman working for the Federation. It was received with prolonged applause. Mr. H. Hines of Waco, chairman of the Citizenship Department brought to this body, Miss. W. Bloomer of Houston, Miss. of Howard University, gave an able on Laws affecting Women which was brimful of information and knowledge of the Federation clubs. PRICE FIVE CENTS state on the highest and most reliable authority that the program of the little group of Alabama politicians is due to failure it won't work. These are many reasons, why it will not succeed first, and Director Hines is the second. The President and director Hines have determined to give a Colored personnel trial at the veterans hospital; and there is no signs of either of them weakening. The opposition has produced no argument against daml! On the other hand, their attitude has disgusted the Administration officials into a determination to the limit with their program, backed up with all governmental resources. Taking the other side of the argument: If there should develop such an affair that it is thought unwieldy, the government will validate patients who may be taken by force, or those who may be colored nurses, a number of whom are already on the ground, coming from the best institutions of the land, the government can quaranten. Colored public speakers and Colorized politicians are unanimous in discouraging attendance at the hospital under the circumference advocated by the veterans and politicians. Their threats and vengeance will be met by cold indifference. The Colored people of America, will then go before the government to be admitted to a palladium ever conducted, and seek a hospital in a location where people will be treated with some degree of medical care. The government has for years been regarded as one of the outstanding states in the South giving a better deal of her hundreds of millions of dollars to many of her sister states, will tail to a state of deprivation that may wipe out the last vestige of her splendid Colored population. Finally, Again, it remains to be seen which is the more important of the two: the United States Government or There was on exhibition a most (Continued on page 8). YE SCRIBE GOES AVISITING IN HOUSTON, BEAUMONT, PORT ARTHUR AND SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS TOWNS. PAGE TWO And then there is Baumstein, rich in the millions of gallons of liquid gold on her earth, where men like the Raw M. R. McIlhaman, Elliott Willard, T. P. Mollison, Mina Dixon, the only Negro woman named in South Texas and others hold a position of honor by their hospitality and hearty reception of the stranger within their community. Negroes who command the respect of their neighbors. It is good to visit them. Gather farther south from Baumstein, where the surprise of the surprise of his young life in Port Arthur where Dr. Braucken, Measured in affares and headwaters of their people fed him and carried him for a tour of the earth, where they receive pay from the biggest all re- Palestine — Dr. F. P. McCillean after a long illness died June 30. Funeral was held at Grant Chapel, and little son and Misa Brunne Brown have gone for a pleasure at the brother, Dr. F. P. McCillean. McCillean of the McKenna city was came to Palestine on account of the death of his brother, Dr. F. P. McCillean. Christchurch church in hayn is an very successful revival in Chicago. Mr. McCillean have moved to Waco. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Butter, Mrs. S. V. Haynes and Mrs. Howard have moved to Houston on the 4th. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Addir and wife are in man spent the fourth in Houston. Mr. Frank Addir and wife are in conference at Hillaboro. Pref. Sanford Rev. W. L. Sample, Rev. U. S. Frankis and Rev. S. Frankis have to attend the Anderson visited the quarterly conference at Hillaboro. Pref. Sanford Rev. W. L. Sample, Rev. U. S. Frankis and Rev. S. Frankis have to attend the services were good at all the churches Sunny Ridge, Rainy Ridge, Rainy Ridge, Mrs. Teal made a flyer to Mr. Mart P. Q. C. Gle Club will have a rectory here in the near future. Wet—Sunday school was well at tender. R. L. I. Halt of the A. M. Hall. Mr. W. Worth of the cock of Pt. Worth was here this week visiting his brother. Mr. Wil Aycoe. Mr. John Kos. brother of Mr. Worth. Catching it wore Catching it wore Waco Monday to visit. Mr. Will Franklin daughter of Mr. Franklin to Antelope to spend a few days HEALER OF GREAT POWER Every man and woman should see this wonderful woman. By she tells you many things that will put you to consider. Madame Peregrine can bring tangled brains to the light of natural sensibility. She can cure and disarm that you were not paid with. In fact, she can locate any affliction that you have body and mind. Conciliate herself by your writing new and kind poems, write her and she will give you full Begins. Intervient possesses a matr. degree in business and is a graduate licensed proffessor of the greatest licensed proffessors of the business world. He has given him power to head and manage his own business. He is aware more than usual of business matters will be answered. Machine learning has discovered new applications for consultations other than stock trading. He will also go on to your job in the financial industry. He will go on to your job in the financial industry. He will go on to your job in the financial industry. R. I. Box 225, Leavenworth, Texas. R. I. Box 225, Leavenworth, Texas. Furry in the world and where 646 other black men with beautiful mounted bodies, and a skill unyield, fearless, and fierce, have liked this last experience so much that he was left to die. And the men who were not killed and Gladiators are officials in the jungleman's union which own 114. A man who was killed on the roof of Texas but that tail has the power to mightily move the rest of the great body of men. And finally San Antonio, City of the Alamo, forest in Texas, where men are purified by the life blood of the heroes of Texas. The city it was his good fortune to meet Vice Chancellor Kinchin of the biggest Pythian Jurisdiction in the world and J. M. Tolbert, driver manager, to meet the general giant of the city Samuel Andrey, by the way deputy grand chancellor of the entire giant of whose better half is a helpless indeed. It was a help there. There were many people helped to make it so. He helped to make it so. The genial understaff Frank Lewis, and family and friends, helped to make it so. The square "dealer" and publisher who builds an average of twenty houses a year, A. J. Leonard, prince of friends been phenomenal, and his altogether beautiful and charming wife and chil- Pontis--Mr. Ellis Stewart was found dead Tuesday evening at 4:00 p.m. in his corp and his step-son was plowing in a nearby place as the day grew old in a nearby place to watch for his step-son's death. He fell to him, the boy's mind was on him. He was wheeled on his wheeled, finding him on the lower and behind his plow dead. Report being made the ground was soon found to hold inquest, supposing heart failure or getting over-heated was the reason to hold inquest, supposing heart failure in Tyler, new was furnished her of her paper death. Mr. Ellis Stewart was found dead in a clitten. Funeral was conducted by Rev. James, the partor of Rock Church in Rock Hill cemetery. Mr. and Mr. Van Polford of the Fandhill District are, the two others accompanying them on their motorizing trips. Mr. Polford with three others accompany them on their motorizing trips. Harrison.-Mr. Clarence Coleman, a graduate of Pearl Institute at Nashville, Tenn., whose home is here in Elkton, Va., visited the District Convention of American Woodmen in Oklahoma. City, Miss., and Mrs. I. O. Winchub have moved to Baptist parsonage, 722 East Mulberry street, Mr. Peter Pottas, who dropped from the Lamar street, near Lamar street, near Funeral attended 22nd from William Underkinder Co., by Rev. J. P. Powell, taken over by Rev. Joe, W. Walker. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1923 Saharun Springs—Saharun services good all day Sunday. Prof. H. E. Minter and Mrs. E. L. Nahw were quite marted. June 8th Mrs. R. M. Jain points in Oklahoma Mr. Leon Cham points in Denver Colorado Saturday morning. Born to Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Nahw and Mrs. L. McQueen and sons have returned from Tayerkaran, mr. from Dallas, mr. from Dallas, mr. Ed Mayr and Prizel. He are visiting in Denson Mr. Geo. Skipping, Mine Hattie Carr, Mr. Skipping, Mr. Skipping under a moonlight picnic Thursday night at the home of Prof. and Mrs. E. L. Nahw. Mr. Jinah of Dallas is here visiting his mother, Mr. Lee Jones left for points in Denver Sunday. Mr. Johnson of Georgia visited his uncle here Madam S. M. L. McQueen received for the bachelor of Johnson University. Temple of $7,600 My. W. J. Durham the grand head of the order of the bachelor was in the city of Perris. Mr. Johnson of Wallace of Perris, III. ex-pator of morning chapel Baptist church was in the city of Greenville will stay a week with Mrs. M. Randolph. The weeks revival held by Rev. Waters of Tern Lake church was a success. Three were added to the roll. Mr. Pat Walsh. Pt. Worth after being at the bed side of his mother, Mrs. S. L. Leach and Tyler and Mimela were motored to Tyrus and Mimela. Center, Rev. M. Fisher was at his post Sunday. The entertainment given by the Sunday school department Saturday night was guilty a success. RESCENT DEATH CLAIMS PAID BY THE SUPERIOR INSURANCE AGENT Mrs. Homer Hollier, President of Local Federation, Elected to Vice Presidency of State Body. Mellon was honored at the recent meeting in San Antonio of the State University of Texas, where he by the election of Mrs. Honer Holler to the vice-presidency. Holler, a former college year has been appointed the local Federation of Ladies clubs and under her leadership Dallas clubs have come into the spotlight. Her report from Dallas at the Federation headed the list in numbers of women who attended the art exhibition was awarded a piece made by a member of a Dallas group. Mrs. Holler returned to Dallas last Sunday but left immediately for Los Angeles, Cal., for an extended visit to the museum. Some of those who attended the Sunday school 'convention at Carriage this week from here were: Marcus McCallister, Rooveelt Alen, Bertha Listen and Ruthie Goodwin. Mrs. Elia Lewis of Nucodachee nursery, Mrs. Kate Green and Mr. Sammie King of a tenaht returned home Sunday after a short visit with his father-in-law, Mr. T. Greer, Mrs. Kate Green and Mr. Sammie King list a few days ago in able to be Mr. Wheeler Allen was called to business matters in business matters. Mrs. Rasle Lister spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Kate Green and Mr. Sammie King went to Center Monday on business Corn crops seem to be suffering for rain, while the cotton crops are a visit to their families. Mr. E. Fore is in the city Sunday and gave a nun's jacket at Hendraston Church in the town of Burlington. him. Mr. T. A. White and daughter returned home after a two week stay in the country. Grace—Wriress—Mr. A. W. Brigham, Jr. left Sunday for Muxkoe, Okla., where she will join her husband, of which place they will make their home. Mrs. Hays of Hgrowville was called to the bed aide of his sister, Miss Palm Foster. Mrs. Hays of Hgrowville was called to the bed aide of his sister, Miss Palm Foster. Mrs. James Burke left for Dallas, Saturday morning. Miss Liz-Ann Burke returned to Mr. and Mrs. Will J. Pillars NOTICE! To all Licensed Emulimbers and Fun- eral Directors of Texas: Received Notice of the Colored Funeral Directors Association in the Furlongs of the Washington July 18th, 1920. For the purpose of re- ceiving notice of the funeral, we now govern our body. Further to approve an attornment now being drafted to be presented to the State Board of Health regarding the separate funeral services. The State Director in the State should try Aften: C. GALKUMON, Secretary, Secretary, San Antonio, Texas, 200 Center street F. STEWART, President, Box 72, Corrigan, Texas CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends for the sympathy shown us during the death of our dear wife, mother and sister, Margaret Ann Moore. L. J. E. MOORE and Family. CARD OF THANKS We wish to think the many friends of Mineral Wells, and Weatherford for the kindness shown us during our alia toa's long illness. Signed: MR. AND MRS. IRA CASS. Mineral Wells, Texas. NOTICE! Notice is hereby served on the public notice larger into no contract or agreement to the agents who preident or claim to have authority to sell lots or acreage in the township, Oklahoma, Thomas, President and Owner of the Muskogee Development Company. Kte. 4, Muskogee, OK. 7-7-41 A HOME FOR EVERY NEGRO FAMILY. Own your own home in Houston County. I have thousands of acres of land for your own race. Houston County is one of the best in East Texas, abundant in fruit, flowers, cotton, corn, pure water, health, rich lands, sunshine, rain, and good market close at hand. Lands are situated along main line of railroad, and many wells are being drilled nearby. Good titles to lands bought, guaranteed by county judge. Buy a home now. For dealer or Rev. Jim Johnson, president of the Home Economical, Agricultural and Mechanical Institute, Crockett, Texas. CLASSIFIED FOR SALE—DANDY LOT, cheap in Webster and Woods North Park Addition. Welcome to WOODS $250 will buy it, $151 cash, balance phone: X2785 or R. Q. FLOUR-NYT. 488 Irapublic Bank Bank 7-14-11 COLLED MEN wanted to qualify for sleeping car and train porters. Transportation unnecessary. Transportation St. Louis, Mo. 7-1-11 WANTED—Agents to sell Insurance. Write: H. Wijcey. 1813 Park Ave. Texas. McAfeeTV. St. Louis, Mo. 488 GONDONS for live agents. LADIES: Let us mail you one of our Electric Digited Vanity Cases. $2.00, Park Ave. Texas. $2.50 when it comes and it's your $4.50, the price. Special prices to write for Agent's address J. E. Edwards. 215 N. Walton street, Dallas, Texas. 6-30-41 Automobile for Sale—Serenity passenger Chandler, 1921 model, same as new, and in first class condition. J. E. N. Hawkins, Phone 1939. Madam Vasilh, 2110 Life Oak St.护理ologist and medium. Consult with your family like an open book. Tells business, marriage, and love affairs and every occasion. Reads confidential. Residence guaranteed. No one turned away, money or no money. Colored admittance. MRS. BESSIE CARPENTER CORSITERE 2121 Clark St. Phone H-1058 You measure taken in the privacy of your own home. Does reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed. Guards clean, altered and repaired. Pride of West Lodge No. 12 K. of P. meets every Thursday night, General Lodge Room, Priskan Temple. VIRTUOUS, VERLOCALE G. H. HARRIS, C. C. PIBLE H-4406 JAMES COOPER, K. of R. & H. 7-11-41 THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. CO. Meritorious Printing and Designing AUDITORIUM PYTHIAN TEMPLE, MONDAY EVENING JULY 16, (Under Auspices of Masons) THE WORLD'S FIRST BLACK WOMAN Haiti by press and public as America's most logical Negro Orator. He is the "son of a new day" and legal Hermes with a super backbone and an acumen of the English language. He served as Marion County Court and a former State Commissioner of National Memorial Association, appointed by the Government. He is a longtime Honorary Building. "Come early in time served" -Admiration 25 cents, Committee-D. B. Gurley, Jr., Jr., Dr. H. B. Brittan, Dr. B. E. Hewell, A. A. Austin and J. C. Crawford, Prof. T. H. Brittan, Dr. B. E. Hewell, A. A. Austin and J. C. Crawford. Purity KING TUT' ICE CREAM People's Drug Store, 2200 Hall St, Phone H. 0281-5144 MecMakin Drug Store, Akin St, Akin St. Phone Y. 5793 WESTERN UNIVERSITY THE GREAT EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE The location is ideal, near Kansas structures, steam-heated and electric-lit lived. ACADEMIC, NORMAL, THEOLOG with degree. COMMERCIAL—(With practical MUSICAL—(Piano, Voice, Band, orking Seating, Military Carpentry, Antique家具, Blacksmithing, Radio and Radio). Teaching students how to build units and amplify transformers MILITARY TRAINING, (JUNIOR technical scale (incubation)—with m FEDERAL VOCATIONAL—Two All departments are excavated with FIRST YEAR SCHOOL school opens September 4th, 1922. F. JESSE PEAR Alberta Hunter She has put away, with a thrilling piano accom- pany Paramount Race Rec 1201—Charles' Blues and Soul worship at Fountainhead Hall. piano score by Fountainhead Hall. French Henderson. 1202—Temple and Amie's Shame—by Notchill 1203—Healing Blues and You'll Run Behind What You See by Fountainhead Hall. French Henderson's Orch. The location is ideal, near Kansas City. The builders are modern brick facilities, steam-heated and electric-lithed. The folio, courses are offered. AACMEDIC, NORMAL, THEOLOGICAL—Full four year's College, with degree. AOCMEDICIAL—(With practical experience in Student's Bank.) MUSICAL—(Plano, Voice, Band, Orchestra, Violin). Cooking, Sewing, Millinery, Carpentry, Tailoring, Agriculture, Steam-Lamd-Engineering, Music, Engineering, Industrial Engineering and Radio. (Teaching how to build their own, including a vacuum, vacuum transformers, by doing the actual work.) MILITARY TRAINING, (JUNIOR R. O. T. C.)—By an Army Officer. Training on an extensive scale (in incubation) with more than 4000 blooded boys in runs and hatchery, by hatchery. CATIONAL—Two years' course. All departments are equipped. NO STUDENTS RECEIVED BRAIN SCHOOL HIGH SCHOOL School opens September 4th, 1922. For catalogue or further information write— F. JESSE PECK, Pres. Kansas City, Kansas Alberta Hunter's "CHIRPIN' The Blues" SHE sure can chirp 'em! Alberta Hunter has put all her pep into this record. It's Send No Money — If your music dealer can't reach you, send a note under the foregoing. Request a volume of 12 MB of each, postage forward. Write for W. F. Ranahan of 14th Avenue Records. Amenity Warehouse, W. D. Nine West District. Manufactured by The New York Recording Laboratories, Inc. Port Washington, Wisconsin Paramount Record Manufactured by New York Recording Laboratories, Inc. Fort Washington, Wisconsin Paramou Record King Tut Ice Cream Manufactured by PURITY ICE CREAM COMPANY, 504-6 South Howard, PHONE Y 5264 *Old Kid Fun* "was a splendid old nut. The reliever of his temper you we'll be sure will be a true dream in Perry King Tof Ice Cream. Williamson D rug Store 2415 Elm St, Phone X 6789 Lincoln Manor Drug Store, South Dallas. Phon INSTITUTION OF THE MID-WEST City. The buildings are modern built. The folio. iq courses are GIGAL—Full four year's College experience in Student's Bank.).) Orchestra, Violin. Railoring, Agriculture, Steam-Lau- nage, Steam and Electrical H oard. own including crystal, by doing the actual work. R. O. T. C.)—By an Army Offi- vive Stock and Poultry Raising or more than 4000 bloodied fowls in years' course. SUFFER NO STUDENTS RECENT or catalogue or further informa- tion. Kansas City, K. It's RIPIN' Blues" chair 'emil Alberta Hanner all her per ip into this record, it's a bibbling, shouting Blues sensation eniment. Hear it today! Words—All Negro Talent 1202—The New "D" down. Heared the World Graceen Bldg and Golf Course. piano-psc. by Clarence 1203—Midnight Blues and Farewell by Hanna Sylvester, acc. by Blake Sylvester, acc. by 3316—Dead Lord Remember Me and Foum Coming! Spirited by Carol Clark. Paramount Records Sunday, July 8th was high day at Mt. Zion Baptist church. Services were held by the church's visitors present, Rev. East preached for us, he preached a wonderful sermon which every one enjoyed. Passionate and enthusiastic, he over the top at Mt. Zion. Come and hear him matt Sunday at 11 a.m. Trinity-Mr. O. B. Clairborne, National President of the Superior Benchmen's Association made his annual visit to Trinity lodge on July 4th after a splendid address one applicant was added, cream, lime and few celebrated the fourth. Mrs. A. T. Sherman is suffering from poisoning. Mrs. A. T. Sherman is suffering from poisoning. Trinity Chapel A. M. E. Missions met in the home of Sister M. Boott on just Friday. Meadam said she was worshipped out of town Sunday. Mr. Warren Brown died at Red Branch and under his closed services our --- Diboll—The C. M. E. church is undergoing reconstruction during which the regular services are held at the Klu Klau Chapel, a day was a success. Collection $75.00. Rev. Mast, the pastor, was assisted in the reconstruction service, members of the K. K. in their robes marched into the church and donated $12.00 to assist in the reconstruction. The day was a harming us. Rev. W. E. Jones, celebrated his fourth anniversary as a live Baptist church. On Saturday night, a Diboll Black Socks crossed bats with the Houston Yellow Jackets. The same Saturday was interesting and exciting, a large crowd aternoon a large crowd gathered at the hall early to witness what was boll Black Socks, who have not been seen since. Mrs. Jackson and Mr. W. Peters from Onalnakn, Mrs. E. Johnson and Mrs. H. Dyers from Houston. Mrs. Adelaide is waiting Friends in Houston. The Express every week from J. Hurdle at W. Mitchell barbershop. Ponta—Services were postponed at other churches except at Shady Grove and at Iron Hill, Grove and at Illumina, the regular appointment as pastor. At Iron, Rev. A. H. Daniels, P. E. of the Village District held this Third Sunday in the regular appointment on Benenson, on the Ponta Circuit. The reporter was able to attend this conference, which was a real worthwhile experience, and the journey to meet with Mt. Morish, in the fourth quarter, Sept. 29 and 30. Sunday we enjoyed a splendid service, which was treated to one of Dr. Daniels' spiritual sermons, which he delivered with the grace and satisfaction to all his congregation. He best and proved himself able to handle this subject with case. The house was inadequate for furnishings. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1928 TEXAS TOWNS The Lord's supper was also administered before closing this service. Financial board showed $43.31. The Lord's supper was attended by Shady, where was petitioned to preach at night. The only sadness that stirred on was a messenger summoned by the Lord. Jacksonville and attended a funeral for Prof. R. L. Sander, of Jacksonville, who had died early Saturday. Mr. Alfred Sanders was in Ponta Saturday on business, from Jacksonville, Mrs. M. M. Vales, Mrs. Eula Sanders, and Mrs. Alfred Sanders home from an extended visit to Jacksonville, Tyler, Athena, and other Points, Miss Ellen贺得 return journey. We are glad to say that Mrs. Adline Muse of the Mr. Elm Community who has been with her sister, Mrs. Sarah McGrimmon, of the Plain View Hospital, her bed with fever has improved. Mrs. Ida Ittily of the Tilly Settlement is reported very ill at this writing. Mr. James Turner worshiped his daughter, Martha Hancock, pastor of the Sand Flat Circuit worshipped with Iron Hill Sunday. Mr. C. S. Stegall visited in the Fall. Mr. H. S. Seals, Grand Lecturer for the Odd Fellows visited the Plain View Lodge No. 8889 and delivered a grand lecture on the subject and left Friday for other points. Brenham—On last Wednesday, at 9:30 a.m., one of the greatest and largest Associations in all South, Texas was held at Independent Baptist church in Camptown of which Rev. H. M. Wittmull of Galveston is modem. He said the said church and his co-workers spared no pain in making this meeting one of the most successful meeting we have ever witnessed. Welcome addresses of divine phases, all spoked in many ways how the strangers would be welcome. Bryan, went over the a nice. A s. S. conducted by Rev. L. M. Secrett. Supt. was now the less. Moderator, Bryan, parabolical sermon which he delivered Sunday were climax. For three days seating capacity was at a pre-commencement session throughout the session. The above named Association (the Lincoln) deserves much credit for her growth financially and financially. All well pleased. Prof. Carr, principal Dallas Colored high school was a welcomed visitor this week. He met his sister, Mrs. headquarters. He was on time daily at Square Deal Drug store where he met acquaintances. He calls again professor, Miss A. Burleson. canter at Square Deal Drug store is at work again after acquaintances. He is locking his home remodelled. Misses Ia Jones, Ellen Peters are at home. Square Deal Drug store is a common visiting friend, Dr. W. H.白毛 motor up to Corsicana, Tuesday. Mr. Will Burleson is at home after acquaintances. He is successful and act. Go to church Sunday. Temple — The young people of the city have been successful in organizing a club, of which much good work has been done. The name of the club, a Latin word, which means truth. The president announced that they expect to live up to their promise. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Randle, an eight pound baby girl. Mother and daughter doing nicely at this The barbecue given by Jerry Moore, South 11th street at the cemetery, Thursday, was quite a success. The cemetery responded to the call of the cemetery cleaning up the new cemetery in nice weather, and Mr. Moore brought the cemetery. Mr. Moore bore the entire expenses of this movement, which classes him as our latest hero. He opened for business Wednesday evening at 4:00 o'clock; located in the four hundred block, on south 15th street, at 10:30 a.m. he will be for the pleasure, and recreation of boys and old people as well. Mr. D. Johnson and her son, Cleve, Jr., will leave July 15th for Dallas to spend the summer, after they will be joined by Johnson to their future home, Mrs. S. M. Dallas is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Henson, Tennessee. Mrs. S. M. Dallas is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Henson, Tennessee. Bert Esters, South 17th visiting in Giddings, Houston, and Galveston. At Alfonso Myrtle Hiljard has returned home, Mrs. Ines Roy, South 19th is able to be up after two weeks illness. Alberte Worth about four months, is now home with his mother, Mrs. Rebecca Rosell, South 9th. He states that he has been home for four months and has been home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fletcher left Friday for their home, Mrs. Robert Peter Dean, Rev. W. M. Taylor, and family, have returned from Bremham, where they attended the Lincoln meeting, reported a splendid meeting. Gilmer—Pastor S. H. Howard was with his flock Sunday and preached two excellent sermons. Bros. John Wells and Harrison Hardimon were ordained deacons of Gigal, Sunday evening. Bro. Ed. Wright, reports a visit to the Gigal church and Daughters of Tabor during his visit to the Grand Lodge lodge last week. Mr. Harrison Hardimon is attending the Grand Lodge. Wonderful worker of the World in Calvert this week. Bro. Ed. Wright, reports a visit to the Loyal Friends of America in Madia this week. Lilly Valley Baptist church will begin a series of services over the next Sunday on the 16th inst. Rotan—Sunday School was well attended at the A. M. E. church Sunflower. Bro. Ed. Wright, reports a visit to the Ockw. Bro. S. H. Milburn delivered a wonderful sermon at 3 o'clock and Rev. Cornwall of Abelline warm-up. Bro. Ed. Wright, reports a visit to the Tobler and Mrs. Sargent are on the sick list this week. Miss Lola Mula Gooden and Rev. Cornwall are with spider men and a savior with The Thundermen are enjoying a small shower this evening. The Colored farmers are going to give a big barbecue on Sunday. Chapel HILL—Mrs. Mattie Thompson returned to her home at August. Mrs. M. Green of McGregor is spending a few days here with relatives. Mrs. M. Green of Houston. Service and Sunday school well attended. Sunday at both churches. Mrs. M. Green preached an able sermon Sunday morning at the A. M. E. church. Rev. M. Green preached Baptist church Sunday and preached two powerful sermons. A large crowd attended the Association July 7th. Mrs. Kate Kalecford of this place died at Thrall, Texas, her 90th birthday. Mrs. Kalecford 90th for burial. Funeral service at the A. M. E. church of which she was a member. Libby by Rev. M. P. Harrington. S. M. T. had charge of the body. Crockett—Sunday Schools were well attended at all churches last Sunday, much interest was shown 222070 Mirecola.-Last Thursday night death called Mrs. Emmerine Pate She was a member of the U. B. P. and Knights and Daughters of Tabor also a member of St. Paul Baptist Deacon J. C. I. returned last week after visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. Turman. Mrs. Carle of Palestine and John Deacon J. C. I. returned last Friday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Pates. Miss Helen Smith and Mrs. Y.ates. Miss Taylor and Mrs. Booth returned from Los Angeles after a visit with friends and relatives. Mrs. Ester White of Dallas is in the city last week. Mrs. Taylor is in the city Miller of Tyler was in the city last Saturday. Mrs. Rose London returned from St. Louis last week, Mrs. Taylor spoke to the Household of Ruth last week. Rev. W. week of Chicago was to visit relatives and friends from Macon, Ga., last Saturday. Prof. Bush was in the city last week on business. Sunday school will attend on Monday. See B. P. Davis for the Express. turned from south Texas where she was called to the bed side of her father, Mrs. Mary Bld. of Greenwich, Mrs. Mary J. Greenwich, S. A. Dehoney, Mrs. Salahtha Andrews of Wichita Falls visited his wife and children last week. Mrs. Laura Baldwin, Mrs. Mary Baldwin, Oliver motored to McKinney Sunday, Mr. H. Maxay was in Farmerville last week. If you want to read about the event, you may contact Express. Please have your five cents ready every Saturday if you are behind pay up. Staard-Found—Services were good at Solomon temple Baptist church Rev. J. R. Johnson preached a wonderful at the eleven o'clock service. B. Y. P. U. rendered a beautiful program in afternoon, Mr. R. E. Parker was in the morning and returned to Houston where he has been for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Van Dyke, who have been attending school, was in Antonio returned to the city accompanied by their niece little Mrs. Wiltshire Folk. Makes Nancy a friend from Waxahachie where they have been attending school. The reporter, has been in Alamo city for the past week and has been in the absence of the Stanford notes. San Angelo.-Services were good at St. Paul A. M. E. church. Rev. Ralph of Dallas is in the city visit, her sister is in the city visit, and a very nice Sunday owing to the weather. Collection was over $50.00 Mrs. Roxie Howard of Dallas, Mrs. Jillian Howell of daughter, Mrs. Jane Coleman. Rev. J. H. Huntsman left last week for Kesee to attend the funeral of his sister. Mrs. Jillian has his post Sunday and preached a wonderful sermay. Mrs. E. Birdwell from Be grand lodge at Beamount. Lott.-Services at Honewell church was well attended. Rev. Jones pastor in charge delivered an address. Mrs. W. O. Nell of Waco is here visiting her daughter, Miss Nora Bell. Miss Ruby Jones left on mother, Miss Amanda Bell. Mrs. Nannie Chattman is the guest of her daughter, Miss Mitte Bell. Mrs. Nannie Chattman is Baptist church singing choir of Waco passed through Lott enroute to Cameron to attend the Old Land Ferris--Rev. Maynard preached Sunday in the absence of the pastor. Rev. R. E. Wade was with him. A. E. Peppard Wednesday. They preached at Walnut Springs Thursday night. New reached here Sunday the F. M. A. Wyatt had acutely felt the need to Hempstead Texas. Mrs. Ben Golden of Marlin is visiting his sister, Mrs. J. W. Wade, M. Allony, brother of Mrs. J. Wade, and was buried here last week. The M. E. people pulled their rally off Sunday night totaling $77.00. M. J. Turner has returned from Dalton and children and children in Dallas. Rosser--Rev. Clewons was at his Post室. Rev. and prescheduled two short sermons. Sunday school was held at church. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Welch returned to their home in Dallas after spending a week with friends. Mr. Sandy Smith is very sick Mrs. Mary Washington of Ennis is visiting Mrs. M. C. Price and Mrs. Murray. Mrs. Murray is visiting The Busy Bee Club No. 1 gave an entertainment Saturday night which was a success. Prof. Woodward and Mrs. Lifter are attending at Ft. Worth. Mrs. Willis Aaron of Dallan is visiting her mother, Mrs. Lifter. Mrs. Elish Simms and Mrs. Lifter are attending Sunday evening at the home of the bride. Mrs. Soda Keller went to read the Dallas Extras to keep in touch with important features of the Negro race. Eastland—Sunday —was a go-to-church day for the A. M. E. and service was well attended. Sunday Supt Mise T. E. D.书屋 conductor, Supt Mise T. E. D.书屋 conductor, All classes made good in their reports. Rev. Carneans preached two weeks ago and the class of Brownwood and the Solomon Roberts took a very good collection. Mr. Bradford Hammond who has taken over the job again. Mrs. George King Mrs. Armstead West. Mrs. Jim Robertson, Mrs. Armstead West. Mrs. George King Mrs. Armstead West. Mrs. Jim Robertson, Mrs. George Roberts are all in their praise for this great race paper. Mrs. Sol Roberts who has been visiting the school three weeks has returned home to the delight of her many friends. Rev. S. H. Williams, Supt Mise T. E. D.书屋 conductor, with the Supt. of the A. M. PAGE THREE E. Sunday school will pull off a picnic in the interest of the Sunday school. Mrs. G. W. Jason, Mrs. H. Hilleen, Rev. H. W. Lance, Mrs. Lazie Brogale, Mr. H. W. Lance, Mrs. Porter, unaccredited Carbon, Texas a town not known to the race. We put a regular church service. Rev. L. Nelt preached to a crowd that was the most powerful sermons the writer ever heard. After services we were back at our will. Coldstream—We are having plenty of rain crops fine. Proof. E. L. Fair of Chapel HILLIE in our midst. Rev. W. K. Harris was called to funeral sister Mary L. Kemp of Snook, Texana. M. E. B. Preman deserves much credit she mothes her family to Sunday. OKLAHOMA NEWS Lawton, Okla.—Sunday School and B. Y. P. u. were held at the usual hour at Bethlehem Baptist church, Rev. Johnson prescheduled two noble serenity and night. Mrs. Maria Thema and Mrs. Lennas Young are on the sick list. Services were good at both the Baptist churches at Lawtonview. Each pastor was at his post and prescheduled morning and night. Mrs. Charles Wilf. No. 22 of the Bible School at Lawton Camp lived home Saturday from Oklahoma City where she attended the District of Columbia School. Time, Sunday School and B. Y. P. u. were well attended at Gallilee church. Mrs. Eliza Tulson of Tulsa School was on vacation. John Fatton and other relatives. Sunday was a high day at Barnett School and B. Y. P. u. was good. The pastor was at his post and a nice program was rendered. Sunday School was good at view. Fort Still Club was won over the Fast Reds of Alas, Okla. in a game with a fast base ball club. Duncan, Okla.—The Glee club was at the home of Mr. Robert Williams, the star. Thursday the 6th State was at the law office the 4th play "Who Gullot," of three acts was enjoyed. The play was staged on the veranda. Mist Mystyle Scott led the crowd. The leading roles with an excellent supporting cast. Refreshments were provided. The crowd was present. The children played old fashioned ring plays on the lawn. All present reported a great performance. Estella Mitros, Mrs. Maita Stone. Lauton. — The 28th session of the Western district B. Y. P. U, and Sunday school convention was held at the convention hall, where convention was honored with the presence of Rev. E. C. Woods of C. Woods School and B. Y. P. U, was well attended at Gallilee Baptist church Rev. A.H. Lee of Deismon praceded Sunday, Sunday was a high day at Barnett, Sunday was a morning church. We were at $100 for City Jubilee. They gave us three numba. The pastor, Rev. Watts was at his post and preached morning services on the sck list. The Port Still Club defecated the Oklahoma City club 6 to his sister's bed at Dallas. MEMBER NATIONAL NEIGHBOR PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every month meeting in the year at 2:000 Stirling Avenue by SHE DALLA EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY. (Los Angeles) Dallas, Texas. FORGIVE ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE: W. B. Eff Company, 696 South Deer W. B. Eff Company, 696 South Deer HILL Company, 694 Morrison Building - 119 East Museum Street Building - 119 East Museum Street Houston At Post Office of Dallas Nexus, as second-class matter, under Act of Congress, March, 1879. THE DALLA EXPRESS, SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year. $2.50 Three Months. $7.50 Three Months. $7.50 Single Copy. $0.50 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC: Any透票照片 reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation which the Dalla Express will be greatly co- ordained to represent in the attention of the publisher. No subscriptions mailed for a period less than three Thontha. Payment for same must be 15 cents. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hoisted the white feather, neither has it been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flameal mouth. It is in a plain, every day, sensible, conservative nonsuspicious man. The passing breast; flies on a dandelial flag; it professes a patriotism as broad as one country. Its love of vow handed justice covers all the terribly occupied by the human race. This is praised by the man it is and the people it is and the press-people. Bows of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. Mob Law And Texas. In Texas about to wake up to the danger of descending further into barricade birthly because of the impunity with which mobs and masked hands operate within her borders? Some such question as this is sure to be raised in the minds of aveyy which mobs and masked hands operate within her borders in the case of the murder of Otto Lange that: "In offering a reward for the assaults of Otto Lange I am doing so because I am afraid that the people of Texas that mob violence should and must stop. I will rely upon the law as society's protector and avenger. If its arm is not long enough to kill the people of Texas, the most made more swift and certain. The surest way of securing this one is to let the public know that the law is strong." "Mobocracy in its various forms has grown to such an extent in Texas as to permit it. I do not hope for the few pity dollars to bring in the civil war, an armed public demonstration, to do hope that it will, to some degree, sound the toes of alarm and that, in arrows public demonstration, it will bring out an evil, which can grow into such proportions as to choke civil The Tuckahoe muddle is giving to the nation simple opportunity to view the stinging quilts, of President Bardine With, for can just over the fence we believe that he'll "may hitched." Groups at Tuckahoe for protection against the threats of Alamanians will be adverse advertisement of the South. We hope that they will not be necessary. The Georgia Conference of Negroes. The Georgia Conference of Negroes. History has been made by Negroes in Georgia. Leaders of all walks of life have met in conference and, without high sounding speeches or mutual admiration practices have drafted an open letter to the Legislature and the white people of the general state which will god down in history as one of the most remarkable documents ever penned. It sets forth their claims and opens up avenues of discussion of points which have hitherto been handled only by members of the other race to the discredit of the Negro and asks for relief in the most many American way imaginable. It is based on the migration of Negroes from the state and suggests to the Legislature the following points for consideration: "Legislature has the opportunity to stop migration—to check it, at least, until the law-abiding white man and patriotic and law-abiding Colored man can appeal to those of our group who are inclined to leave, and persuade them to stop and consider beforethey pull up stakes and move to a section where they know not the soil, condition or people. (a) The Legislature has the opportunity to pass an antitrench law, adequate legislation to suppress mob violence, and guarantee to every citizen the right and protection to enjoy life, liberty and property unimpaired. (b) To provide ample and adequate school facilities for the education of the Negro youth, substantial schoolhouses, competent, capable, consecrated teachers—men and women of character and learning—not only common schools, but high schools. The state of Georgia appropriates one thousand dollars a year for the higher education of the Negro. (c) To establish an Agricultural and Mechanical school in every congressional district for the practical education of the Negro and support said schools in the same manner and in the same way and just as adequately as the twelve Agricultural and Mechanical schools for the education of the white youth in the twelve congressional districts are supported. (d) To repeal all contract labor laws. Since the state courts and the Supreme Court of the United States have declared them, unconstitutional. Thereby suppressing contract labor and every form of peanage, as now practiced in many parts of our state. (e) To provide a building code which will have for its purpose the regulation of the building of homes in cities and in country, with a view of improving the health and lengthening the expectancy of the citizen body. (f) To provide fair elections laws and elect a set of men to administer them who are fair and honest and permit every elector to vote who qualifies under the law without regard to race or color. This remarkable document closes with the following eloquent challenges. "We deny the charge that we have either ambition for so-called social equality or desire for Negro domination. We poll with pride to the record of the loyalty and faithfulness of our fathers through two and a half centuries of slavery, the last four years of which put them to the severest test. How well they stood this test, let the pens of your own illustrious worthies and the tongue of your own immortal Grady tell. We their sons and daughters, modestly, though proudly, boast that we are "chips off the old block". Our record of patriotism is common knowledge to all, and we only covet a fair chance to serve in the largest possible way our fellow men. It is written that "Man shall live by bread alone." We confess that we covet that life which bread alone cannot give; we covet it for you; we covet it for ourselves; and in the name of Him who said it, we challenge you to join us as Christian people, in the task of working out a program of justice, equity and Christian brotherhood, which shall include both groups, each separate in his sphere, that shall guarantee to both the fullest opportunity to come into the heritage of that larger and purer life which bread alone cannot give, but which is so absolutely essential to a well-rounded humanity. Grant us this, and we pledge you our noblest effort in making Georgia what it justly deserves to be—the best and most beautiful of all the states in the Union. If you deny us this, and insist upon it, that we must continue our existence under the injustices which we have so much and so patiently endured, then we are frank to declare that it were better for us, however sacred and enchanting the old home and church ground, however strong the ties that bind us to our good white friends of the south, of whom we know we have by far a far larger number than have yet declared themselves in public, to leave these homes and these churches and whatever other little earthly possessions we have accumulated within these years to the ravages of fate, and a "rendezvous for the owls and the bats," while we go forth empty-handed to seek some spot upon this earth where an opportunity may be given to develop ourselves into a well-rounded humanity. "With malice toward none and charity to all," we challenge you. The Negroes have spoken as friends who are willing to make the first step and to go more than half way, that they have already done. What will be the answer of white Georgia? Let us hope that the majority of them including the legislature will be affected as was the Atlanta Constitution, fairest and most American paper in the State which commented upon the meeting in this wite: "We must hear what the most thoughtful among the African race in our midst have to say in regard to Georgia's attitude toward their people. In the letter, addressed to "all white citizens of Georgia," but primarily intended for the members of the General Assembly, now in session, there is food for serious thought for us all. And there it must be admitted, cause in that letter for very serious searching of heart and admission of failure for the white Race. Honesty can be deny that the Negroes have given their claim for better treatment. Perhaps greatest stress is laid, by the Negroes themselves, on the lack of fair opportunities for education provided by the State. It is stated that, out of $750,000 appropriated last year for higher education, only $15,000 of this was for Negro institutions. It is also declared that there is a total lack of agricultural colleges for the Negroes then, there is in each congressional district for the whites in addition to the Agricultural Colleges. "He can do," he said, "and the Colored farmer, adopt profitable, diversified farming, in place of the boll weevil-ruined cotton raising, if you don't teach him how?" The complaint against the average housing conditions for Negroes, both in the cities and the rural communities, is also well founded. It is useless to point out a few high-class Negro homes and pretend that they are typical. They are not, and we owl them. The Negroes are not protected hovels which the large majority of the Negroes live. It would, in truth, be the best investment we could make to raise these insanitary, ugly, disease and crime-breeding shacks and provide, in their stead, simple and comfortable homes. The reduction in crime and disease alone would pay the expense in a very few years. While the Negro frankly says he does not want to leave the South, reasonable men can not criticize him for leaving when staging means no education for his children, no coeforts for himself and unfair wages for his labor." Certainly it must be admitted by all of us that the Negroes of Georgia have not the pace, have declared themselves. And their staging means the fairness and Christianity of the white people of their state. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1923 THE MIRROR PUBLIC OPINION RIOT SCARES AND NATURAL LAWS. Every summer when the destiny for refreshing breezes and relief from bistering auns drives humanity from its nibernation into closer contact there arises the proverbial "riot scare" between the white and black races. Wherever great numbers of these opposite races are thrown together the public pulse begins to throb nervously, apprehension breaks the calm trend of ordinary affairs, uneasiness rumbles the even tenor of city life and the hideous specter of America's race problem creeps around, disgiruring the peace, distorting the fancy and hanging over the nation like a dark storm cloud, spelling disaster and turmoll. This unhappy condition now shrouds and envelops Chicago. There lives in America these opposite and unlike people, one represents the zeal of human achievement and the other the understate and mundane in human affairs. One race is white and the other is black, one race is wealthy arrogant and self-confident, the other a mendicant, unready, sulky and woefully unconscious of its deficiencies. Between these people there exists no fellowship, no mutual understanding, no details in common no fraternate bond and no levee, but, instead, a silent, malignant and subtle hatred. In season these differences crystallize themselves and stand glaringly prominent before the American people, defiantly warning the world of the great race problem. It is here now. What is America going to do with this problem? How can Chicago grapple with it? Professor Frans Boas, eminent student of anthropology, opines that amalgamation and miscognition will swallow up the black race and in a new generations hence all that will be left of it. It will be swarthy completion upon posterior, but President Harding, politician and businessman, will be the first to brilliant New York attorney, whose father founded Flik University, and is now himself a member of its trustee board, boldly claims that there must be absolute and unbending segregation of the black race. Moorfield Store, former president of the American Bar Association, feels that absolute and unqualified equality should be meted out to America's black constituents. The K. K. K. in common with several metropolitan editors, seems to advocate the perpetuation of white supremacy, and is shocked and incensed by the admissible bloods. While this is going, Mount Kraa in Europe and the New York City area, the Klaus Klan, fights in terror, forcing all of their inflammatory progenies. Should some "act of God," such as a tidal wave, a wavecome or volcanic eruption burst out unexpectedly in America, what would come of the race problem? While men are trying to peer ten thousand years into the future and at the same time make feeble efforts to keep their racial fabric clean and undefiled, it seems that they are not reckoning with the supernatural forces that have placed this little earth infinitely insignificant, into the cosmic scheme men are racking their minds for a problem that has already been solved. Men are making a problem out of a simple situation. Nations will war and races will hate each other until the lesson of human love and human brotherhood is learned. No necranch pen wielded by human hands can change the course of evolution and natural laws. America may riot, franticize may be the order of the day, but what does it matter? We are all for a short span of years, and any caprice of nature or the Divinity, an we see fit to style it. We may blast us into eternity tomorrow. Here's the solution to the problems of man: Brotherhood, love and service. A geocentric world is not the answer to tomorrow, eradinating fit and rt, scare. Neither the police nor the newspapers can cope with such natural forces, and the brotherhood of man is equally natural. —Chicago Whip. CONCERNING COLORED COMPOSERS. Five years ago, a Colored composer whose work attracted more than passing attention was a rarity. Four years ago, the voice of the Negro artist was as yet unrecorded, excepting, of course, Bert Williams who had long before crossed all artistic color lines. While the population was seeking surrease from the nerve strain of the World War, someone introduced to the metropolitan centres those old southern melodies that had for centuries served to alleviate the soul soreness of the millions of slaves, long since vanished from our land. These songs and their adaptations became public favorites as spirituaries, Jazz number and Blues, as the mood of the composers indicated. Soon the world was Jazz numbers and Blues, as the mood of the composers indicated. Jazz numbers and Blues, as the mood of the composers indicated. South was ravished for the sacred songs; the Labor melodies of the cotton fields were dressed in modern array and handed to a willing public. White artists tried to interpret these numbers, not always with the success that was hoped for. Composers of other races attempted to marshal the melodies but misses the soul and spirit of them. Finally, a colored band master came out of Mumbai who had been born in the native country and was not a native of the race. Soon a Negro woman, Manile Smith, was recording them; and in a seent three years the race has come into most complete musical recognition in a field that is essentially their own. One after the other, music publishers have been acknowledging the need of Race composers if they would have really worthwhile numbers of the Blue type. Heatingly took on one, then another of our group, and they were all very successful. The company is at least a contributing, if not a staff composer who is Colored. Jack Mills Inc. of 148-150 West 44th Street, New York, N. Y., with characteristic progressiveness has gone them all one better, even more. This concern has attempted to virtually "corner the Blues Business." They have been quietly buying the publishing rights, and exclusively contracting artists and composers of the race, till they are now issuing a special catalog of "Blues" that includes Stryfy numbers. Jack Mills Inc. will be responsible to publish the "Strut Mim Lizae," "Sweet Mama," "Deat Old Southland," etc. Among the members taken over by Jack Mills Inc., are "Bleeding Hearted Blues," "Down-heated Blues," "I Just Want a Daddy," "Chirping the Blues," "I Downwell Bits," "Where Can That Somebody Be?" "I Got to Have Another Daddy Now," "My Gal Joeks Me," "You Got Everything a Bama Needa (B.M.)," and whose work is represented in the catalogue reads like a roll call of "Who's Who" in Negro music of the famed name n that adorn the title pages are Will Voddery, who has for years made the musical arrangements for Zeigfeld's Folies, Henry Creamer of "Strut Mim Lizae," spencer Williams, Tim Brym, Chris Smith, Shelton Brooks, Low Payton, James P. Johnson, who Will Mark a Cook has declared to be the most versatile pianist of the race, Porter Grainger and Donald Hayton, both of whom have already written a number of musical comedies. Bob Warfield of Simms and Warfield, and Edgard Dowell, both of whom have written a number of comedies. Lovie Austin, Jones Trent, Blitz Smith, both Ollman and Jenne Cobb, Lennon Fowler, a regular member of the house staff, Alexander Robinson, and Lloyd Smith. Of the artists who have written primarily or their own use, and therefore charged with their personality, there is Albert Hunter, the most advertised of present day singers, Sarah Martin, whose recent tour was a trumpetman across country, Bud Cooper, Daly Levin, and Lena Wilk, who break to the barrens of Burlesque as a leading lady, and Lena Wilk. It is truly the greatest assemblage of artists of the Negro race that has ever been presented in one cataloger; the Jack Mills people are featuring the fact in a big advertising campaign that embraces most of the Colored papers. The full page Ads that have been appearing in some of the newspapers are a most comprehensive campaign that will mean much to the Negro papers. They have in contemplation a plan whereby the Colored Fairs, sixty in number, may be visited by some of these artists, a big exhibition of the company's output be displayed. This will in all probability be conducted in conjunction with one or more of the big recording concerns who are marketing records and roles of the artists whose work Jack Mills Inc., the Negro musician, best expressed by the fact that in their advertising they make known that HEALTH & HYGIENE Constipation means failure of the bowels to empty themselves regularly. It is a serious menace to health and, in time, even threatens life itself, is not generally overcome. Over the fourth of all human illies may be traced to constipation alone. The most prevalent among women and children of sedentary habities. The waste matures large bowel undergoing purification large bowel undergoing purification emptied by bowels that have been emptied thoroughly every day. But even where there is a daily movement of the bowels, the sequences may result. In such cases the delay is unassured, and there may not taken to overcome the condition until the intestinal pores thus produce have attacked some vital or This brings about self poisoning or auto intoxication. The poison thus causes paralysis and carried to all parts of the body. These poisons prevent many people from enjoying good health and cause serious illness, which lead to a host of serious diseases in later life, intestinal poisons in a rumrown or weakened condition. COL. MIDNIGHT'S WEEKLY LETTER When I took my pen in hand to write you a few lines last week to inform you of my health, it strikes me that you are a very dedicated National Baptist Sunday School and National教会. Congress, and it was a national meeting in 1912, and I then got me a bed car and made my way to St. Louis, where I got in and met the Humboldt car, carriage there waiting to tote me to Poro College where Prof. Aaron Maron, A.M. M. Humboldt, met him. That humble carriage received me just like I was a member of the family and made a four mile fast together, and then down town for a few minutes, and made it out. Speaking of Majone, believe me they are just keeping up. The building is just as neat and clean the day before, and constantly decorating and cleaning. They are put in baths for me, both the toilet articles as new before, and the powders and other things are so superior that there is much de Chicago was reached, and I made it to Mr. Elvie L. Stewart's where she was reception awaiting me. She was waited for a bug, and I was treated with the greatest consideration. I came in touch Williams, Dr. J. H. Braham, and other great lights who were busy getting ready for the National Bapal Conference in Los Angeles, in large numbers, and you may tell them that I told you so. It will be almost like Chicago, in the way that we are setting their money together, I think the trip will be made over the Rock Island and some other roads. Now about leaving Chicago, I got a bed car out of the town headed for another part of the world. This was Indiana, and then I had to get up, dress up, and go into another earring, Indiana, and then I had to get up, had to be my own sleeper, and put it down that I lived up to the republic. Cincinnati was reached the next day, and the fore I could see, that wagon was ready to pull off another stink. I went in to the stable, asked for a bed night, and the man behind the barn told me that the diagram had gone out, and I thought he meant that the night, and the man behind the barn my fool brains out getting to the place. I saw a little white man, me up for Washington. This was me up for the Washington. This was on the Chesapeake and Ohio. He put his word, giving me bed lower. Later a man of the race came in with his whole family, and said that he would sit in their bed, me sitting in their I. He told me, I just had one bed in it. He said that he had a big apartment, he sleewear and leave it to this same conductor to adjut. Now there was just one big apartment, he whiteed up, and I cried in the wrong region, and he they best expressed by the fact that in their advertising they make known that they are especially interested in encouraging the younger and newer composers o submit their offerings. Add to this the picture presented by a view of the home office with its big percentage of Negro citizens, the fact that the group will take with which members of our group obtain an interview with the executive of our group believe that the Corner will be an accomplished fact in a very short time. For a bowel flush this can be tried. Use two level teaspoonfuls of common table salt to a quart of water, and pour it into the bowl rapidly on an empty stomach, preferably early in the morning—no more than 5 minutes should be consumed. The effect is lost. The individual is to remain in bed lying on the right side for about one hour, if done correctly, to will follow two or four good stools. When the boat sailed, I got with Miss Myrtle Anderson and Mrs. Wilson, and they showed me, around the house, a wonderful woman, Mme. Allone. I think I will bring this letter to a stop now. I have just talked with Miss Ruth Bradley over the speaking tube. J. O. MIDNIGHT. Texas Towns Mrs. Fair I. Roberts of Garrett Grove Community was in the city a few moments earlier. Mrs. M. Zion Community came in from Bremham, where she attended Lincoln associates. Mrs. M. Zion became a beloved Bownell of Rose Hill Community was in the city trading Saturday. Mrs. M. Zion, the minister of P. Worth is in the city visiting her mother Ed Bannester and mother, Mrs. Wharton. Mrs. Randolph Coleman of Fort Worth, is in the city visiting his parents, Mrs. and Mrs. E. Coleman, Mrs. Martha Smith of Housen, Texas, is in the city visiting her mother, a week with her sick mother, Mrs. Mary Thompson and her sick son, Mrs. H. Jimmison, whom she left improve. Mrs. H. Jimmison, Sunday for Corseiana, her home after spending a month with her son and sister, Mrs. A. Taylor Maxwell, Mrs. S. A. Taylor Cotton and Mrs. Allen Taylor came home for Corseiana. Mrs. Hettie Hollow Griffin is sick at her sisters home in Calvert. Mrs. A. Austin Augin the city visiting the Household of Birth in this section. Mrs. Mrs. M. L. Covington spent Sunday in Calvert. Mrs. W. Walton and wife, Mrs. L. M. Walton. Marlin - Services were well attended at all churches Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Collins are rejoicing over a fine girl, mother and baby of the late Dr. Robert Johnson of Prof. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson's baby at Conroe, Texas. The Standard church was crowded last week. The mother was Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Nettles, Mrs. A. E. S. Johnson, Mrs. Nettles, Mrs. A. E. S. Johnson, Donald attended the State Federation last week at San Antonio and reports him to the State Department on an extra charge of the H. and T. C. came home Saturday to spend the day with his wife, Uncle Dave Glass, his wife, Uncle Dave Glass, the women loved died and was buried Saturday. He and aunt Nancy the women loved died and was sympathy in this her sad hour. Mrs. Alice Keen is very sick as we go to the hospital. Mrs. Anne Mace is very sick. Rockcliffe - Sunday Schools well attended. All superintendents at their post. The installation services held right up to the minute. The opening sermon was preached Tuesday night by Rev. Ruffin, moderator of the sermon. A menu of cream and cake was served at the ideal cream parlor. On Wednesday night, Rev. R. Lynch, preached a soiré sermon. Allen's Chapel choir also occupied the chair gallery, an address of welcoming was delivered by Willey B. Kenedy. Collection $5.00. Thursday night, Rev. Lockhart, acting in the role of the monarch, and was backed up by New Hope Baptist choir who sang. The singings aroused our very soul in an address of reverence. Our church was delivered by Mrs. A. L. Mundine. Collection $4.20. The day after day by Rev. G. T. Burley who carried us to the sky and then back to earth. He preached fores. Rev. Burley devoted his life to the deveses every good word that was said about you. The Cameron choir attended the association at Cameron of Austin and went to Austin last week, on business and also attended the Ladies Mission. We reported an enjoyable trip to Oklahoma. Miss Clemine Gleimie Carrie, Jackson, Carole Branch, Amanda Mills, and the association of the association at Bremen, Texas. Mrs. Elia Wesley gave a birthday July 6, for her little grand daughter. Athens—Services well attended at various churches Sunday. Rev. C. H. Puech being called to Waco for a few days, he and Rev. B. F. Bogus of Waco exchanged pulpits Sunday. Rev. Bogus delivered two able sons sous cradl out at 11 o'clock while in the city. The revival at the A. M. e church with Rev. H. P. Evans of Marlin after 10 days with much success. Rev. C. Davis of the Church of God was with his people after two weeks in Houston, he accompanied home with Master Richard and ingram who is visiting his sister Mrs. Rev. Davis. Mrs. T. Richard returned after two weeks in Dallas. Missed Nat Wilson and Anron Franks returned after attending the Filgrim Conference. Bert Lee Jeffery of Fort Worth and Mr. Hardie met here while en route to Kligor guest of Mrs. D. G. Mrs. Mary Love of Kauflin with a party motorized to visit her rivals: Mrs. Rosa Dedrick of California, visiting her sister, Mrs. Sarah Emmett of California, Mrs. Emerine Gudyen, Ida Moss Patricia and Miss Thema Massey to Garton to visit son and uncle. Mrs. Sarah Emmett to relatives of guest of Mrs. L. H. Miller. The Norris picnic closed after being made a trip to Jackson, Mr. Geo. W. Davies, inspired after return from Okanagan to Grand Mountain's Grand Session. Little Roy Ales is able to be up after several weeks at work. Mrs. Frank press at E. G. Frank's barbershop. Center—The Thanksgiving sermon was prescheduled the first, Sunday by church, following the rendition of a very timely program, on which appended the Hea L. Hankles, Gretel H. Lea Hearn, H. Daniels, and Mr. R. L. Hicks of this place, and Mr. J. H. Garner of San Antonio, and Mr. J. H. Garner of Allen. Mr. N. Carrget was master of ceremonies. Mrs. Mary Polly Quine, were here, and we sat at bed side of their sick father, Uncle Nase Carrget, Mrs. Ethel Jenningson, and Mrs. J. H. Garner, number of days suffering with a finger, in which blood poison set up, allowing a slight cut, is able to be friends for favors and sympathy shown her. Mrs. Josephine Rushing the sick list for a number of days. Mr. R. L. Hickey attended the Annual Session of the Texas Negro Business League held at Nacogdoches, week. Mrs. Leola Greer returned home Wednesday from Pine Lake, where she had been at the bed side of her house. Mrs. AddieAntonicee TS A9 AS9. Mrs. Addie Govan is attending the normal at Nacogdoches, spent the day at Pine Lake, returned from Pine Lake Wednesday of last week after spending with her brother, Mr. Turpin. M, and Mrs. Richard Lathan left Saturday for a visit to relatives in Beaumont. Misa Anne Jie Hearne went to Cartageh. Friday on bus visit to Cartageh. Saturday served Friday from San Antonio, before day to join his wife in Timsum. Mrs. Fred Payne, accompanied by her husband, went to San Augustine for a day of holiday of her father, Mr. He Smith. Mr. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. R. Randle, being related to Mr. He Smith, were funeral Saturday in San Augustine. STRAIT-TEX HAIR TONIO A Refining and Straightening Tonis for Prixy, Kinky or Coarse, Stubborn Hair. Will Positively Refine, Straighten and Give Lenter to the Hair in Two to Three Applications. SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE STRAIT-TEX 1. Straightens the hair and keeps it straight. 2. Will not injure the hair or the scalp. 3. Will not leave the hair greasy to sell your hair as sed. 4. Refines and gives luster to your hair. 5. It is mild and straightens the hair gently. 6. Constant use does not harm the hair or scalp. 7. You can treat your hair yourself. Stop using paste, creams or greases and use a proven scientific preparation. If your hair fragrance or fragrant cannot supply you, order direct from us. Send $1.00 for a bottle of STRAIT-TEX. Sent postpaid anywhere in the United States. AGENTS WANTED; WRITE FOR TERMS The Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 Fifth Avenue Pittsburgh, Penn. STRAIT-TEX has been attending the grand lodge daughters of Tabor. Miss Stella Quillar and Mr. Bendu Lawrence of Breakwater. Mr. Bendu Lawrence, Mrs. L. H. Holstome, formerly appointed president and lawyer and to whom this is the first Negro lawyer to have office in this city. Mr. C. C. Dean and Mrs. L. H. Holstome, formerly president, Mr. Emmy gospel of Dallas mourned over Sunday and was the guest of the Johnson, Mr. Bedrie Saunders is visiting in Ardmore, Okla. Mr. Perry Black was called to Dallas to the bed side. Mr. Bedrie Saunders is visiting in Heurtte, Rev. Smith, the pastor of Pleasant Hill Baptist church was at his post Sunday. Services was resumed. Mr. Bedrie Saunders is visiting in M. C. E. Church brought back report and joyful times from District Conference. Mr. M. C. E. Church brought back report and joyful times from District Conference. Mrs. M. Mary Woodward in visiting Graham, Master Edward Burnette is here visiting his father, Mr. F. D. Pleasand — Sunday school was good at the Evergreen Baptist church in Burlington, where the pastor abruptly attending the District Conference the 11 o'clock services were successfully carried out and the pastor abruptly attending the District Success and a nice time. Miss Lillie Heath and Mr. Walter W. are united and the pastor is officiated. Mrs. E. H. D. Haniell. Mrs. Leo Greer and little Roy and Goo Daniels are on the Okanagan and spend a week with their mother and father, and Mrs. Franklin. They were elabored with their mother and spent a younger sister. Miss Minnie Franklin. The Ham Contest at Evergreen is for a dime with Mrs. M. L. Portlock. Mr. G. R. Byrd carried his son to the hospital in Houston and he also visitied the school. Mrs. Portlock gave a vacation. Master Thyr Byrd is yet in the hospital. Mrs. Kennibrew has a mother. The 4th of July was pampered very pleasantly. The Eastern Stars served ice cream and barbecue. Pineapple was served with a nice big shower Sunday. An ugly cut ? MENTHOLATUM is antiseptic and gently helps the healing. Dr. Ilyte - Veterinary Surgeon or animals of all kinds, Office at Pee pee street. Hours from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. M. 1296, residence 1952 Willow street, Dallas, Texas. Dr. E. R. T. Hamilton, Physician asse residence, Phishan Temple, Office Y 8644; residence H. 4097; Office hours: 1 a.m. to 12 p.m. to 5 p.m; 7 to 8:30 p.m., Dallas, Texas. Health awaits you at Marlin, Texas Deepest and hottest arceolus wels in the world. STANDARD SANFARIM BATH HOUSE for rheumatism, stomach troubles and blood and skin troubles. NHER. LUELA MCDANIELA, SCIENTIFIC METHOD OF SCALP MARSHAGE. A MODERN WONDER. Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment will start your hair to grow, if you have a dandruff, tetters, or any disease of the scalp, send for a full treatment. My Dandruff Remedy never fails to cure dandruff or tetter no matter how severe it is. Soft Glossy Hair Don't be misled with shiny hair when you can wear it when you can wear it but then long and fluffy hair. Have Charm. Have HEROLIN Pomade Hair Dressing Make short, short, puffed hair longer, drier, drier, drier, longer, drier, drier, longer, drier, and feeds the hair rest. Sold by all good drupeis, or a used 15% solution of boric acid. Also, make big money Selling Herolin products. Wine for special money making offer. HEROLIN MED. CO. Atlanta, GA USR MURINE Night and Morning FOR YOUR EYES Have Clean Healthy Eyes If they Tire, Inch, Smart, Burn or Discharge, if Sore, Irrated, Inflamed or Granulated, use Marine, Soothes and Refreshes. Sale for Infant or Adult. At all Druggists. Write For Free On Bank MURINE CO, 9 East Ohio Street, Chicago T-TEX TONIO Intening Tole for Pricxy, Hair. Intensive Tole for Glove Lester Three Applications. YOU SHOULD USE T-TEX and keeps it straight. X Unusual Bags SLASHING on HIGH LEATHER HAND BAGS Suit Cases, $5.00 values ... Suit Cases, $12.50 and 110 Hand Bags, $20 and 400 Hand Bags, $20 and 400 Trunks, $22.50 values, $110 Trunks, $30 values Special Value—16 in. Limit Hand Bags Boston Bags—Leather ..... Other New and Unused at 00c cu Klar & W 2312 E Remember the Number ```markdown ``` ADA MONTGOMERYS HAIR GROWER In three months will make the hair ring, soft and glossy. A trial will prove it. When in Kansas City we in the manufacturer We want the agents to represent us in every city. Box of treating Oil 08L. Box of wine 08L. Box of cheese 08L. 60m. Mrs. Meaux Messenger, Ma- chieuse We guarantee our goods to grow air and to be harmless. We miss you! Miss you! Dont fail to visit our up-to-date datasheet at www.messenger.com Money must be sent with all orders CLAY AWAY THE YEARS Apply Bonicilla Beautifier clay camic to face, and rear face, then remove and seal and wash the wonderful difference in the color and texture of the skin. Garanteed to do these definite things for the face or money refunded. Clear the compaction and give tractor. Lift out the fines. Remove blackheads and pimples. Close enlarged pores. Rebuild facial tissues and muscles. Make the skin soft and smooth. You can obtain regular wax from your favorite counter. If not, send this ad, with 10 cans to Bonicilla Laboratories, Indianapolis, Indiana, for a tui tube. ```markdown ``` CONSTANT GARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us tha m many *sons* believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from lick, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. The Madam C.J.Walker MG,Co.,Inc. 640 N.W. St. Indianapolis, Ind. Bage Bargains PRICES GRADE SUIT CASES AND TRUNKS $3.00 $0.00 values, $7.50 and $10.00 $2.50 values, $16 and $20.50 15 to $15.00 $20.00 Alligator alligator, real leather $8.00 Premium Baggage Goods the Dollar Anterman On Street Look for the Name NO. 333 Nemo $3 SELF-REDUCING CORSET Nemo Self-Reducing No. 333 is a real bargain. Has a top and neck shirt. Made in durable pink or white cuffs. sizes 24 to 40. Minimum price $10. If your dealer can't get it, mail reason. dress size and $3. WT. $17 the courier. Nemo $3. Jasper Jasper. 120 K. 10th No. New York, New York B.1 Musterole drives pain away and brings in its place delicious, soothing cookies in its place. It is a clean, white enclosure, with oil of mustard. Get Musterole today at your drug store. 35c and 50c. Musterole is better THAN a MUSTEROL PLASTER A PAGE FIVB Meritorious Printing and Designing MUST ROLE WILL NOT BUSTED Local Business Houses Who Can Serve You Better. THE TEXAS NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE MEETING AT NACOGDOCHES, TEXAS. By Dr. W. R. McMillan. TEXAS TOWNS Little Hassel B. E. and William Marshall left, Saturday for Bremen to visit their grandmother, Mrs. Parr. They have been very sick in doing nicely. Mrs. Climius Jackson of Dahlia is in the City. Mrs. Classic Goodwin and two children of Kanaa are visiting from Dahlia. Father, Mrs. returned from Dahlia. On Wednesday afternoon, July 27, Special and Art Club was guest of Mrs. C. S. McCarthy, attendance was very high. Mrs. McCarthy, a stable mongolian was and among the visitors who brought an athlete shine was Mrs. L. Lewis, R. H. Burnett, M. Olivert Mines, O. Kandie, R. E. Burnett, After attending the first session by her sister, Mrs. M. Michael adored a relishing two course lunchroom. Words of appreciation were were appropriate. Mrs. McCarthy, R. Thomas Johnson, D. N. Grippa, Misses I. L. Thomas and L. T. Phillip, attended the State Federation dinner. The girls home was $60. $76.00 was paid by the club and $1.50 by the Mother's club. We wish to thank the public for our support. Plants are highly enjoyed and all are anxious for a repetition. Visitors are out of town, Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Pord, Mrs. McCarthy, Mrs. McCarthy, Dr. McLee, Dr. M. L. Wallace, P. Worth. Dexter—Please int grate Baptist club is working as never before. The collection on the 1-1st Sunday, $78.04. Pastor Strong has been running a series of meetings the past week which are open to the public. ARE YOU THE OFFICE BOY? YES SIR! IS THE DOCTOR IN? DUT COULDNT YOU COME TO MORROW INSTEAD? WHY ISN'T THE DOCTOR IN? ON YES-HEY IN BUT YOU SEE YOUR HIS VERY FIRST PATIENT! SO I WANTED TO GIVE HIM A SURPRISE AT HIS WORLD ROW IS HIT BURN DAY!! PAGB SEX The J. A. C. club hotels—the home J. A. B. Ayers, 481 Hogan Street, The Jewel Room, 1000 W. 48th Street, of officers for the ensuing year. The club was served delicious punch and desserts. The manuscript, Manle Whiten, B. G. Taylor and Mia, M. C. Humber, Homer, 1000 W. 48th Street, coxmotion to Carrollton and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Humber, Homer, 1000 W. 48th Street, Homer of Wichita Falls, a spending the vacation with relatives Jacksonville—Sunday was a high day at Benson Chapel C. M. K. church, Paw. Dev. and the Rev. James L. Lloyd, diversed one of the noblest sermons that the city at large had the privilege to hear. The 17th chapter Iceland I verse, subject to the best, many demonstrations of the Holy Splendid could be seen from the church, broke the brand of life to his hearts. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1928 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. DON'T LIVE TO REGRET THE NEGLECT OF YOUTH. Gennorhen can Be Cured Never Fails Enulsion is the result of experimenting. Hundreds of causes had who this disease for 20 years. Why Pay a Big Doctor's BILL? Falls Emission will make you well for Fall Emission will make you well for Fall Emission will make you well for Frank Lampkin. 1983 Live Oak St. Dallas, Texas. Get a bottle and get well. Nivear FAILS LABORATORIES. You NEVER FAIL LABORATORIES. 414 Blum; 414 Hil; Occhi Rogers Drug Store. Black Swan Records, 76; Ecurea Straightening Combo, 2.60; Halt Silko (Wave Men's Hair) 35c; Wave Men's Toilet Journal Send for their use. Sunday night, he preached an excellent sermon to a large congregation. The pastor, Mr. Millard Gray known as the friends to the church desire to have their published. Mr. Jerry Scalia, 11 Willis Lane, $1.60; B. R. Bowe, $2.00; C. L. Stevens, 11 B. M. Sanders, b. Mol. Thomas, $30; for the total of 80 guests, Mr. Bowe, $30; for Muskegon, Okla., and Mrs. Lole Morris of Dalton attend the funeral service. DIDN'T YOU TO-MORROW STEAD? WHY ISN'T THE DOCTOR IN? Phones Office Y-4608 U. No Answer Call Y-2840 Office Hours 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. DR. J. G. HARDIN, Medicine and Surgery 818% Bourbon St. Dallas, Tex. THE HOUSE OF CLEVER PRINTING PRINTERS, DESIGNERS, AND MERITORIOUS The Courier says that The Express allows others to speak for it. In that contention the Courier is wrong. It never pays to try to read an editor's mind. Some of them, the one of the Express included, speak as they deem it beat and not in accordance with the dictates of others probably less deliberate. ON YES-HEY IN BUT YOU SEE WORDS HIS VERY FIRST PATIENT! Corner Swiss and Central FULL LINE OF Groceries and Meats PHONE H 4811 H-0810 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 6-30-41 New Chief Scribe of Taborians Elected at Beaumont. New Chief Scribe of Taborians Elected at Beaumont. DR. H. L. SMITH. Dr. H. L. Smith of Waco, former treasurer of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor, who was elected to the po- sition of Chief Grand Sorber in one of the most spectacular grand lodge sessions ever held since the organization of the order. Dr. Smith, for years an able physicist of Waco who still enjoys a lukewarm climate, has been a fecile, many ideas founded on good business policy and a love for efficiency and attention to detail which will guard against the handling of the records of the Order. PROPERITY HAPPINESS! Abundant success is assured if you will promise to faithfully follow instructions and advice that will be so free to you. Write now to Grace Gray D伦G, "The Little White Mother," Ameri- tic trustworthy advice, or of your trustworthy advice and ambition—make request for information, advice and about her system of relief, her any money or postage unless you care to do so of your own free will. Your response to this announcement will be answered immediately in your needs, and too, under most ethically efficient secretarial super- pendence will be considered as priviledged communications and strictly confidential. Your response will help you visualize the better living conditions you have so ardently desired. For many, many years this beloved woman has been able to apply legal laws to insure bete-ments. He freely and frankly today: go assure your full name and correct m- g address is stated in your letter. GRACE GRAY D伦G, Savannah, Ga. 6-23-f Women who hope to enjoy a comfortable living made by their husbands must see to it that they are first bounded to distraction by nagging at home. BY BAKER SO I WANTED TO GIVE HIM A GUILD PRIZE AS TO PRESENT ROW IS HIS BIRTH DAY!! Musical Merchandise of all kinds. Repairing on all Instruments. J. 3. CLEGG. Prop. PEOPLES DRUG STORE Remember we are in business for your health. Tell us your Drug troubles. Cor. Central and Hall 8-23-11 READ THE SOUTH'S "GREATEST WEEKLY THE "DALLAS EXPRES"'s published at Dalton Expos Square, sold at 1488. Cal. Los Angeles, Cal. Phone or mail new to the city at 1488. Cal. Los Angeles, Cal. For further information write &. R. Cal. Green Street, Pandahead, Cal. Agent. CARRE, 160 Cal. Agent. DR. & Mme. COTTONS WONDERFUL GROWER—Grows Hair in Temple This wonderful Hair Grower, which is made dentita, and containing everything necessary to grow hair, and Teenagers, receives the hair from Handmade and Teenagers, and it looks very nice at all time! this Hair Grower doesn't keep it soft and it shines aight without pressing but you may press it in tee this Hair Grower to GROW hair on an avera hair. Owne box, Box 20, Preston Send the cash, with orders to AGENTS cant stamp for reply to letters. Send post office INS WONDERFUL HAIR air in Temple power, which is made out of sixteen ingre- ngering necessary to GROW hair, prevents the hair from fallout, keeps it long, this Hair Grower will not make the and Furry! it makes the hair nice and soft! it if you will give us a groom hair on an average of one inch a month. 500; Preserve your hair! GONYS WANTS CARES! Send post office or express money order DR. & Mme. COTTONS WONDERFUL HAIR GROW—Grows Hair in Temple This wonderful Hair Grower, which is made out of sixteen ingredients, is a great gift for anyone who wants to grow their hair. Dandruff and Tetter, prevent the hair from falling out, and keeps it in place. The hair is pre-treated with a hair striking, it keeps it soft and Furfy; it makes the hair nice and straight without pressing but you may press it if you desire. I guess, it is also darker than hair. Hair 500, 1000, Framing Oil 200, Shammoo 300, cushion stamps for reply to letters. Send post office or express money order E. J. COTTON & CO. 16 W. California Avenue TRY MADAM B. SAMPSON'S MENTHELOW HAIR SYSTEM Guaranteed to grow hair on bald spots. A six-week trial for $1.80, cash must accompany the trial. Agents. Agents' orders from $2.60 up. Mine, B. SAMPSON, Human Hair Goods for Sale 2326 Bk St. Phone H-0057, Dallas, Texas. T. H. SAMPSON, Proprietor. THE WONDERFUL HAIR DESSER A AIDA HA POMAD CREATED FOR UTILITY AND OVER THREE MILLION (3.000.000 AIDA HAIR POM THE WONDERFUL HAIR DESSER AND GROWER. THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIRDRESSER HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send $50 for full size box. If you wish to be agent send $1 and save will send you a full supply that you can begin work with it at once; also agent's terms. Send you a full supply order to— THE STAR HAIR (GROWER MANU-FACTURES) Box 812, Greens boro, N. C. A HAIR MADE UTILITY AND FASHION BILLION (3,000,000) CANS OF HAIR POMADE CREATED FOR UTILITY AND FASHION SOLD LAST YEAR is evidence that quality is still appreciated and will be always. A hair straightener and hair dressing of surprising quality efficiency. Especially prepared to be used with the irons. Aida Hair Pomade has stood the test. It is not an experiment. It has been sold and used by particular people for a quarrel of a century. Put up in a round blue tin container. For sale by all drugstores. ONLY BY HYGIENIC CO. CAGO ILL. MADE ONLY BY OVERTON HYGIENE CHICAGO IL OVERTON HYGIENIC CO. CHICAGO IL. —in harmony with the elite costumes— a variable style show may be seen on Thursday and Sunday sepends. "Mack," "the world wonder cafe man," feeds everybody, all the time, from every clime. 2413 Elm Street Next door to Palace Theatre. 6-2-1f 1 A SUPERIOR PREPARATION FOR THE HAIR MERCHANT AIDA ROYALE GIVEN BY TERMINAL WATERMARKED PUT TO BE CERTIFIED CVERTON HYGIENIC MACHINE CHICAGO DALLAS BAND HOUSE 6-23-4t Oklahoma City 4-23-1f One thousand agents wanted—Good Money made. We want agents in every city and will hire one STAR Hair GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening hair. Can be used in a box—one 26x box will prove its value. Any person that will use a 26x box will be convinced. No matter how well you grow your hair just grow your hair just GIVE THE STAR JUST SPORTING WORLD Dallas Caps Four Out of Six. Battles With Clawing Cat Club. Brilliant Games Mark Series Which is Played in Spite of Threatening Weather. Pitchers of Both Clubs Hurl Airtight Frames. All of the games scheduled between Pt. Worth Black Panthers and Dallas Stars were played on Saturday's game outlawed out. In real six stiff shots, Dallas won four out of the six. In the weather Sunday afternoon failed to damp the armor of the Geo lycas fox who ate following the game and those who journeyed to the Riverside Park were well played with local grounds this season when the Port Worth Black Panthers and the last game 1 to 0 clinched for the visiting team had his curves breaking sharply and his support was almost faultless. The stinging game but the breaks were against him. Burdine throwing the ball to good advantage, Dallas used froming a doubleheader lost through the game to good advantage, Dallas used froming a doubleheader lost through the game to good advantage, Dallas used froming a single got through centerfield. **Thursday's Game** Pt. Worth Black Panthers and Dallas Stars . . . 300 000 10x-2 9 2 Dallas . . . 7 . . . 300 000 10x-4 9 2 Leggins and Gee; Gurdine and Lewis. Players..... ab. r. h. po. a. e. Laurie, 1b 4 1 1 5 0 a. e. Johnson, 1 4 1 1 5 0 a. e. Larger, 1 4 1 1 5 0 a. e. Gee, c 3 0 0 6 0 0 Russet, m 3 0 0 6 0 0 Jones, m 3 0 0 6 0 0 Maxwell, 2 4 1 1 2 1 0 Carter, 2 4 1 1 2 1 0 Miller, m 4 0 0 1 2 0 Totals 32 2 5 3 0 0 d. DALLAS. Players..... ab. r. h. po. a. e. Shan, 1 4 0 2 3 0 0 Johnson, 2 4 0 2 3 0 0 Jones, m 5 0 0 2 0 0 Hamilton, s 4 0 1 2 0 0 Lewis, s 4 0 1 2 0 0 Williams, 2 2 0 0 2 2 0 Harris, 1 4 1 0 1 0 0 Bell, p 4 0 1 0 2 1 Totals 37 1 8 2 9 0 d. Ft. Worth .001 000 000 1-2 Dallas .001 000 000 100 base, b. hits, Laurie, Struck out by Miller b.; by Bell, 6. Bases on balls by Bell, 1. Balls on miles by Bell, 1. Unrestricted Taylor and Lucken. Second Game Sunday. Ft. Worth .001 000 000 0-4 Dallas .001 000 100 x-2 BLACK SAND CRADS AT HOUSTON TEXAS, JULY 7. CRABS 021 100 202 - 5 Batteries-Crabs Herdon and Williams. Time of game, 1 hour and 50 minutes. July 8, 1st Game CRABS 021 100 202 - 5 BUFFS 000 000 000 - 3 5 Batteries-Crabs Bell and Furillus. Buffs-Evans and Williams. Time of game, 1 hour and 50 minutes. 2nd Game CRABS 000 000 - 1 5 BUFFS 000 000 - 1 5 Batteries-Crabs Lewis and Jenkinus. Buffs-Evans and Williams. Time of game, 1 hour and 10 minutes. The Crabs will play in Shreveport, July 14-15. PARIS TIGERIS VS. COMMERCE. Players: ab r. b. po. a. b. R. McCall, lf. r. f. a. e. 1. 0 R. McCall, rf. r. f. a. e. 1. 0 H. Armstrong, lb. 4 2 10 2 0 H. Bryant, as. 4 1 4 5 1 0 H. Carr, bf. 4 1 4 5 1 0 H. Carr, bf. 4 1 0 0 0 H. Ward, 3b. 4 1 1 1 0 11 Clube- DALLAS P. W. L. Pet. 741 FT. WORTH 29 21 8 734 BRAEMONT 30 23 8 734 HOUSTON 29 21 8 734 HOUSTON 37 15 12 855 GREYPORT 27 15 12 855 GREYPORT 24 0 18 855 J. Allen, c 3 0 2 1 0 0 Hopkine, c 3 0 2 0 0 0 Totals 32 18 56 13 7 Time of game 15:56, Umpire, P. D. Ramsey COMMERCE E. Hall, fl 4 1 4 0 0 1 C. Pitta, 1b 4 1 9 1 0 0 P. Robert, c 4 1 0 0 0 1 R. Robert, c 4 1 0 0 0 1 C. Delva, a 4 1 2 3 1 1 S. E. Inf, fl 4 1 1 0 0 1 J. Lafont, fl 3 1 1 0 0 0 G. Larrett, b 3 1 2 4 0 0 Totals 34 9 25 12 3 GALVESTON DEFEATS MEXIA The Black Sand Crabs defeated the Mexa Black Gushers in Galveston, Texus, July 1st, score 9 and 1. Battles: Mexia — Wilson and Williams, Gavin — Lewis. The Crabs won Mondays game score 2 and Battles: Mexia — Hillman; Williams — Hunter and Jenkins. Umpier, Miller. HOUSTON AT GALVESTON. HOUSTON Players ..... ab. r. h. po. a. e. Pryor, 2f ..... 4 0 0 2 3 0 Braun, 1f ..... 4 0 0 2 3 0 Davis, 2s ..... 4 0 0 0 0 Cajow, 1b ..... 3 0 2 12 0 Finley, 1c ..... 4 0 0 5 0 Gillespie, cf ..... 3 0 0 0 0 Obriden, rf ..... 3 0 0 0 0 Rodgers, p ..... 2 0 0 0 Totals ..... 32 1 6 23 16 GALVESTON. Warren, ss ..... 4 0 2 0 4 Fortor, rf ..... 4 0 2 0 4 Furni ..... 3 0 0 12 1 Herndon, 2b ..... 4 1 2 0 0 Lama, k ..... 4 1 0 0 0 Wilson, ss ..... 4 0 2 0 1 Smith, 1b ..... 4 0 14 0 Buckles, cf ..... 4 1 0 1 0 Bell, p ..... 3 2 2 1 3 Totals ..... 34 5 8 25 11 2 Houston ..... 100 000 000 1 6 4 Boston ..... 100 000 000 1 6 4 Two Base hits - Caloway 2. Davis. Sacrifice hits - Bell, Furnis. Furnis. base hits - Smith. Left on base hits - Ruffs. base hits - Smith. Left on base hits - Ruffs. 1. Bells 2. Struck out by Rodgers. 6. Bell 6. Passed balls - Furnis. CHICAGO NEWS. Dr. John M. Gandy, president of the Virginia Normal and Industrial University, enroute to San Francisco, Cal., where he will attend the Internal Education city and on returning from the West will spend at least on day here with his wife, Katherine V. N. and I. I. and Pisk University. Capt. Elizabeth Rochon of the military department of A. U. K. and D. D. Thebes Council, was elected president of Hebert officers Council 1 to have served for a number of years who is president of the National Office and D. of A. throughout the United States and Mrs. George Clinton and Mrs. Bedford Roberts spent the week end at Lake Geneva, WI. where they morphed and had a pleasant Mrs. George E. Hartling, state senator and Michigan, visited the temples in her Jurisdiction the past week creating interest for the coming season. M. T. Barley, president of the Bailie M. Barley Co. 3862 State, street believe the time is near when Morgan Park will be claimed the most advantageous part of the city for members of the Race. Mr. Barley has worked hard for the improvement of Morgan Park during the past few years. Mrs. Mamie E. Herron, 3825 Veron Ave. is improving after illness of several weeks. Mrs. Herron is past most excellent queen of the leona Council and national deputy THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1923 HOT OFF THE GRIDLE MAMIE SMITH Frankie Blues (Messenger) Bumma You Go to See Mamma Every Night I Going to Get You NARAH MARTIN Michael Martin (Keep on Hailing) Home Papa Blues Takes You Time to Get BESSIE SMITH ON COLUM, BIA RECORDS. Down on the River (Gulf Coast Blues) Missouri Papa (Agrarian Papa) Want You Please Come Home ALBERTA HUNTER ON THE BIA RECORDS Cherry Blues (Some one Will Take Your Blues) Bleeding Heart Blues (You Now) Won't have any other record advertised of any other com- pany orders filled the same day re- ceived. RAST TEXAS PHONOGRAPH Tyler, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Benton, 14 W. Joplin street, Mr. and Mrs. Haysen street, and Mrs. Haysen street, motored to Indiana Harbor, last week and visited Mrs. Rebecca Haysen who has been quite proud. Mrs. M. E. Britton, 250 S. Barden street widely known in fraternal organizations, she where she attended an encompass of the Grand Army and Relief Corps of which she is a member. *Hoodock, Iowa*—Sunday school attended at Mr. Olive. Marve. Lilach lied preached two strong sermons. Mt. Zion services reported fine Rev. M. Zion was at his pool. The ladies on the 4th of July and a neat sum was realized. The entree at her home was a success. Mrs. Zion served at old Benton, Mrs. Oksin built him fourth in Des Moines Iowa also Mrs. Vetta Strong had quite an enjoyment as she arrived in Indiana is here visiting her daughter, Mra. Eva Washington. Mr. Lorena Cahun has been ill for four months and we are we go to press. Mr. Wm. Washington left for Iowa state, Hospital. Mrs. Cahun made a trip to Buxton on business. Mrs. Sarah Johnson of Buxton was out on business and pressed in her business. Mrs. Tayla Taylor was a pleasant visitor to Haydock last week. Mrs. Jenkins was here attending to her work. WEINBERG-MINTER NUPTIALS. One of the prettiest home weddings of the season was that of Miss Blossom the bride, who was born in Waco and were bound in holy wedlock by Rev. J. L. Smith, pastor of Bethel M. E. Church, on Thursday, June 24, 1923, at 11:30 a.m. at the Archie Smith Church. 139 Carssey street. Winnieberg is one of the popular younger women in Texas, and she is one of the popular young business man of San Antonio, Texas. The house was beautifully decorated with flowers. At the beginning of the ceremony, Miss Odesa Stewart beautifully sang "Call Me Thine Wife" of flat crepe and lovely clairy gown of flat crepe and bridal vell of orange blossoms and carmine bowler and bridal vell of carmine bowler. I crouved, a couch of the bride, was mold of honor and a lovely gown of Perlod design in orchid. She carried a purple dress and a lovely gown of brides maid wore a lovely gown of pink taffeta with bouquet to match. Little Miss Ruth Weree, in white orchid, wore a lovely gown of green George Weinberg Jr., was ring bearer. He wore white, at mat. Mr. Wilbur began his best man and Mr. Curtis Thomas as groomsman, while the bride was given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Minter were the recipient of many beautiful presents, and left immediately for San Antonio, Texas, their future home. They will be at home after July 18, at 1896 Burnet street, San Antonio Texas. BIG PYTHIAN DRIVE REVENUE KNIGHTS OF PATRIMAS 1856 SPECIAL DISPENSATION Date of Closing will be an nounced next week— Last Drive for this Year in DALLAS $2 JOINING FEE Headquarters: PYTHIAN TEMPLE, Room 203—2nd Floor T. H. BRAWLEY, Director. ANCI Y ON ANCIENT 11 SURP YO ANCIENT ORDER OF PILGRIMS. See the Pilgrim Deputy in your City ```markdown ``` 111.37 SOLVENT, SURPLUS, - - - $155,000.00 YOU SHOULD JOIN NOW! 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? 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. Harvey (Soforth) Malern J. W. Stone Pure Health Giving Foods OKLAHOMA CAFE A pure common sense eating place—Home Cooked Meals three times a day "15 YEARS OF KNOWING HOW." MABERN & STONE, Props. 429 N. Central Ave. Our Answer Become a Representative Our answer has solved the Women, who make nice profits through You can have a profitable and build for yourself a permanent t friends, acquaintances and others with the supplying them with PORO Hair and PORO SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEA PORO COLLEGE or a new quickly at surprisingly small cost. No DE THE D LINE B RIVERSIDE PARK E PERSONS.....25c Oll and Central N E H-8072 RYOR, Mgr. 2-3-41 EXPRESS Meritorious Printing and Designing Harvey (S A pure co OU CAN GET hundred per cent. protect and more in the ORDER OF YOU CAN GET one hundred per cent. protection and more in the "Leading all Texas Orders in percentage of Solvency 1.37 SOLVEN US, $155 U SHOULD JOIN N PAGE SEVEN Write to JAS. D. RYAN, 210 Lincoln Theatre Bldg. Houston, Texas. Texas Fire Loss in Five Years is $13,000,000.00 (Continued from page 1) en - Smoking" "Significantly enough" said W. E. Maltenhain, general manager of the National Board in communicating upon the importance of the long-lasting name were pronounced by fire Pre-sensible. for sheer caroliness of the fire. The bottom of an overwhelming majority of all places in dwellings as in every town was the record of a overwhelmingness. More appalling by far than ever the enormous financial loss, how-ever the record of the thousands of fatalities in the past, purposes life of life from which Texas, unfortunately, was not by any chance able to show what proportion of the 15,000 deaths from fire—which in this country is the average yearly cost of fire—fair estimate would place it well above 50 per cent. That dwelling was by loss of life—the victims usually being women and children—that cost to the face of a convention right at home. "It cannot begin too soon. Fire are occurring in American homes at a rate that is not being kept in mind a fresh out break every four minutes. If, as so often has been stated, the home is the ultimate bulldog, it will be hard for there would seem to be a grave menace in this continuous assault by fire. Yet it is a danger that can be avoided by the exercise of carefulness, individual and public, for an average of three out of every five fires reported in the United States in 2014, an importance of hazardous conditions. Dentists of Nation Split From Medicosa; Form Separate Body (Continued from page 1) many communities he renders and much service to one racial group as the other, a just recognition of his professional role. He is the Negro dept. a professional factor in his respective community but he is likewise an agent of the development of his racial group. Ingestate Dental Association—Its Growth. Like all other profession, dental progreses most through the agency of organization. The industry promotes professional contact and the profession as a whole is advanced thereby. The profession is the outgrowth of the Trident Dental Association which was organized in 1912. From an organization in which dentists from three states were represented, the Association which had at its 18 annual session at Buckner Beach, Va., a dental association and representing more than twenty states, geographically the Internate includes the territory from the New England States to Florida, in the East and extending to Chicago and Denver. Dr. J. Mercer, G. Bannsley Heads the The Interpretate. Responsibility and corresponding credit for the 1933 Anniversary program of the University of Richmond, Vs. who is president of the Association and one of its founders. Aside from his unassisted work in contributing to the advance of the Association, he was an invaluable worker in the Association since its founding and was for many years the general secretary of the Association, a vital rural and his uniting efforts to make the 1932 session the high water mark in the Association's history is sure to be a great success. Co-operating with Dr. Ramsey is Dr. B. C. Allen, Vice-Pres. of Philadelphia, Dr. W. H. Walters of Salis- bury, Dr. A. R. Reed of Baltimore, Dr. A. O. Reed, of Baltimore, the Treasurer, and Dr. D. A. Ferguson of Richmond; Dr. Chua, A. Dunston of Raleigh, and Dr. S. J. Lawn of Haiti; and Dr. E. R. Respaldia, the Council of Ex-Prosidenta. Mayor of Boston Scores S.C. Critics on Negro Selection (Continued from page 1) probably on the race question, both are as one in recognizing the necessity for practical politeness and the necessity in correspondence and in social relations. do not speak, therefore, either for the own you live in, Charlotte, or in the State of North Carolina, or for the State of the State of Tennessee, ill-timed and unwarranted mending in the affairs of Managers and Boston exhibited in your letter. men man claiming birth and for some residence in Boston are guilty of the crime of insulting their mitted, and its bad manners are emplaced by betrayal of the principle of their birthplace they become at ovese deserving of acorn and contempt. It is the man of the state and the children of the man who fought and died for husband. "Charles C. Dogan was selected for the honor conferred on him for competence and capacity in the genius rivalry of school life to make a pupil a pupil, to that in say, a pupil of more than ordinary attainment. His choice of the most difficult pills, and his selection to read the immortal Memorial of Independence is in the service of the services of his race in Manhattan, to human freedom and democratis "One of his race died in the site of masonry in defense of human rights and freedom," he inscribed a monument to his memory on Boston Common. Thousands of his friends and family attended the funeral in the war of rebellion and to make the war site safe for democracy. who is willing and worthy to serve the flag and die for the republic in the name of American democracy, in the name of American democracy. "Let me command to you three men to take the oath of allegiance before the principles imbedded in the Bible. The Declaration of Independence, the Constitution of the United States, the Bill of Rights. Scriptures tell us God made man in His own image, he is the creator of white, black, brown, or yellow. Let me also command you the desire of moving out of Carolina and going to Alabama. You can form men of your stamp may find a conceived atmosphere which I am sure will be found in North Carolina and should be impossible to be found in any part of the world. That ought to hold 'em for a hot minute." Leaders of Georgia Address Bill of Complaint to Whites of State. they recognized an social intimates and equal. He declared that the state of Georgia twigs the meaning of democracy into a mockery but also barred but are barred from politics and a voice in the government. They were urged to exercise their right to vote, whenever they could establish such right under law. It was also urged that the legislative pass an anti-burking law that would rather see such a law on the state statutes. It was passed by the governor, a government, and loved the peculiar pride of the state would enforce it better than a fed- Bills of Complaints. The following bill of complaints which the Negro has negroed against Georgia is entitled to be filed for Negro farmers,江 wages for farm labor, poor housing conditions for Negro farmers, bad working conditions on plantations managed by overseers for Negro children, poor accommodations in lack of educational facilities for Negro children, poor accommodations in the enforcement of the laws in labor contract, the refusal of which Address Signed. The address, which was drawn up by a special committee and then read to the entire meeting and adopted by the university, was signed by the following: Rev. R. S. William, D. D. Bishan, D. D. Bishan, D. D. Bishan, D. D. Bishan, M. E. church; Rev. W. A. Fountain, D. C. Church; Rev. W. Reddick, A. M. principal American institute; Dr. John Hope, LL. D. prestate Morehouse College; Dr. John Hope, LL. D. prestate Brown University; Rev. J. M. Nabrit, Dr. D. president State Baptist College; Rev. J. M. Nabrit, Dr. D. president Indian High School; Manoy Dr. J. W. E. Bowen, vice president; Comm. Theological Seminary; Dr. H. W. Browne, vice president, shipful union, Grand Lodge A. J. Johnson, editor Savannah Tribune; Herman E. Herry, president Standard Life Insurance Company; Capt. B. A. McCoy, secretary Sunday School department; Presbyterian church; Citizen's Trust Company; chafer, Citizen's Trust Company; vice president Citizens' Trust Company; Walter Scott president State Baptist College; president Wake-Earners bank Savannah; Davie, editor A. $100.00 was raised to put the decoration before the delivery, and the property prosecute the aims of the assembly are the same. The assembly is the secens that look place today in this remarkable conference could not escapе the conclusion that there is a need for a new assembly that will not stand quietly; and be denied the briefing without a very definite decision. These reports were submitted to the proper committee and the meeting of the board. The memorial services for the dead were held at that time a powerful power of attorney. Express Editor Speaks. At 7 o'clock a gorgous parade was held which ended at the Bellina gate. Roof Garden where officers were installed. State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs Buys Site For Delinquent Girls Home. (Continued from page 1) wonderful display of needle work and human artistry, and the blue ribbon for the best in fine art and Victoria the red ribbon for second best. Under the direction of Musa Negro authors and composers was held which was very excellent and hard to find. Mrs. H. E. Williams of Corvusiana, president for the next year. Mrs. H. E. Williams of Corvusiana, vice-president; Mina L. T. Phillipa of Corvusiana, president; D. D. Wooten of Horns, corresponding secretary and Mrs. C. V. Fed- derson, president; the meeting will be held in Fort Worth, Texas, on July 2, 3, 4 and 5. Mrs. W. Williams, Chairman of Publicity. DELAYS ASSIGNMENTS TO TUSKE GEE HOSPITAL Washington, D. C. July 13,—D. C. Hines has her internship to intermester further in the physician at the Tuskegee Veterans Hospital, where the institution Tuskegee women had the publication of a letter by Director Hines. Hines said she had announced that it was hoped she would complete Colored personnel at the institute. Director Hines was said to have been preparing to appoint a Negro physician to the position, but actually needed for the place Dr. T. Edward Jones, assistant surgeon of Freedman's hospital, when he ALABAMA WHITES STILL FIGHT NEGRO PERSONNEL AT TUSKER GRE. (Preston News Service) Tuskegee, Ala., July 18—Following the declaration of President Harold Hines Hospital is to be manned by Negroes has caused the southern crackers to resort to almost any measure to prepare a carriage carried out. It is stated that no further Negro-personnel will be assigned to the hospital. Hines makes a personal investigation of the condition at the hospital. It is said that Director Hines has sent a questionnaire to the Negroes, many of whom has subsided somewhat following the announcement that the director would visit the institution. In many quarters that the whole squabble has arisen because the southern whites whiten the medical records of the white physicians and whites nurses. The Negroes of the whole United States should be instructed to be manned by Negroes and the President apparently lent an ear to their claim. In the institution should be manned by Negroes and the President apparently taken particular note of the attitude Dr. Moran has toward the southern whites, white physicians, and whites nurses, and to think what President Harding may waver and yield to the whites of the southern whites, white physicians, and whites nurses, and to think that he will stand firm. MR. AND MRS. NILES GIVE $80, 000 TO NEGRO ORPHANAGE. SPECIAL COTTON NECESSARY FOR 350 POUND WOMAN. (Preston News Service) Winchester, Va. July 13—A coffin three times (the size of the aver- age coffin) was placed in the day to inter the remain of Mrs. Charlote Ramsey Walker, who in said to have weighed 150 pounds. It is said that Ramsey had braces and special strapes were used in lowering the coffin in the grave. Mrs. Walker was said to be 22 years old. Revolving Barbarity Stirs Nation-wide Protest Against Another Southern State. Peonage Practised — "Dog House" Punishment Used on Prisoners—Hospitals Filled With Malted Victims. (Cruender Service) Birmingham, Ala., July 13—Out of every eighty civilians sent to work in the private owned coal mines of Birmingham, Ala., for the year, one out of every eighty men sentenced to prison terms in this State the words spoken by the judge are equivalent to "kill." One out of every nine men sentenced to death in the mines. *Opportunity will still be in Alabama and convicts are farmed out by the thousand to trapping, blood-sucking capitalists.* is one of the few remaining States in the Union which leases prisoners out to private companies. Of whom about 1,400 are leased out to coal companies and about 200 to the prisoners kept in the prison at Spatner, Kilby and Wetumpka. Needless to say, most of the prisoners leased out are Colony inmates, and those being picked up on the most trivial charges and given harsh sentences are $445,000 a year. The net profit from the convicts thus farmed out during the war is $800,000 a year. The net profit is estimated at $870,000. Goaded to Limit. "Though the convict is nominally under the supervision of a Warden employed by the State," says an oppose of the system, "he has seen that he has turned over to guards employed by the mine, and from them goes to the 'check runner' a convict trust, who is responsible for the work done." It has also been brought out that the lash has been abolished by exasperation, and the clubs, metal pipes and other weapons have been substituted. The worst case is that a man who "dog house" *n* corfis-like box or enclosure, so small that a man cannot move inside it, in which convicts are held, could scarcely touch the floor. One prisoner, investigation were made for a "dog house" for having defied a guard and kept there, so many hours that the convicts were unable to move and cydeles of his shoes, the shoes having to be cut away before they could be removed. Victims Fill Hospital. But it is within the hospital of the final class of Alabama's convict. This class is made up of convicts who have gone to the mines and who have been sent to the hospital. Well, that's a question. Because of the cydeles or a general breakdown means that the prisoner goes to the hospital and has escaped the mines. And prisoner lock on this as well worth the price. These are the survivors of the It is on conditions like these that that the searchlight of publicity has to be placed on the outside that, as in the case of the State of Texas, an outside public opinion to clean up TABEIT FLOGGING CALLED LEGAL. Lake City, Pa. July 13. - Efforts to find the missing cloaked cloaking flogging man named Marlin Taber, the young North Dakota, by Thomas W. McCormick, was forbidden for Taber's death were tough vigorously today when the trial of the former whipping boots of the Punxsutawney Police Department was resumed. The judge will try to show that the whipping of Taber in accordance with prison regulations and that death was caused primarily by pennance, a fact that Taber was given fifty-fifth to eighty-seven lashes by the whip. EMORY V. CRAIN Promoted to Bank Position. The Los Angeles, Cal., July 13 The Los Angeles Bank, a Trustee of Savings Bank proudly announces that among those of its employees who recently graduated from the Banking School offered by the American Institute of Banking is Emory V. Crain of the Lakehore avenue, ability and ability and wishing to give credit where it is due the Hollywood Branch of the Banking School, promoted the young man to the position of record clerk. A member of the American Institute of Banking, a section of the American Banker' Association, is the first member of his own branch. Mr. Crane was a former student of the Colored High School of Dallas 15. NEGRO WOMEN IN AMERICA ARE PHYSICIANS. Washington, D. C., July 13.—There are 65 Colored women physician, nursing, and medical country, according to figures just compiled by Howard University. There are 65 Colored women who practice medicine in the country. Also it is declared that there are more Colored physicians and demographers in Philadelphia, Washington, and Cleveland, and Chicago, than in all the other countries. There are 5,000,000 Colored people live. KENTUCKY G. O. P. FLAYS KU KLUX KLAN. (Presston News Service) Lexington, Ky., July 13.—The con- dition of an un-American institution at the Republican State convention here last Thursday came as a great threat to the party. The public party heartily condemned the Blan as subservient of American ideas and institutions, the plank of a new national government selves as Republican officials to reliently wate war upon this and nother similar organization which may attempt to usurp the management of N. A. A. C. P. ASKS FEDERAL TROOPS TO PROTECT TUSKEGEE HOSPIRAL STAFF. New York, N. Y., July 13——In a hard-hitting hand on his way to President Obama's announcement for the Advancement of Colored People, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People were sent to Teekawah, haha, to protect the Colored staff of doctors and nursing care for Negro patients. This action followed threats by the Ku Klux Klan of Alabama against the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, who read as follows: "National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is sending 100,000 American citizens that federal troops be sent to Teekawah to provide medical care for unarmed doctors sent to United States Veterans Hospital to care for Negro patients. United States doctors and security of Teekawah Institute have been sent to Teekawah Institute as internationally known agency making for interracial will, should have protection against the unarmed federal protection for R. R. Motson, successor Booker T. Washington, whose life was threatened. "JAMES WELDON JOHNSON. Secretary National Association for the Advancement of Colored People" and Harding, when it was made known that Director Frank E. Hines Taukeegan to meet with white chicens there, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People "The President of the United States promised, in a letter on file and nurses would be appointed to care for the Negro veterans in the grounds upon which this hospital stands, were given to the government by Taukeegan Institute to recode from his promise, would be a captivation by the government to insurrectionary if trouble there be, is made by the Ku Klux Klan and white persons managed that order, not by the government or physician to serve their country and race. The government ought to be able and willing to take whatever steps may be necessary to protect its pro- tectives in interest of those in its service." OKLAHOMA RULLED BY MOBS, CHARLES GOVERNOR Executive Proclaims Martial Law in Several Counties and Expresses Determination to Stamp Out Lawlessness. (Crusader Service) Oklahoma City, City, July 13—"Operations of lawlessmen that have been made against the county for months," and not merely the statement of three citizens detailing alleged abuse of official authority by a deputy county proclaimed Gov. J. C. Walen to proclaim martial law in Oklahoma County, he told reporters on Wednesday. The Governor said that four counties in the State were threatened with the same fate as he asserted action in Oklahoma. "Caddo City is on the verge of many things that the state must go before me to mob rule and more violence out of Oklahoma if I have to put every county under military control as long as I am Governor," he said. N. A. A. C. P. BRANDS LIE IN MARCUS GARVETE'S NEWSPAPER. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York city, today sent a statement published in Marsee Garvey's "Negro World," of June 23. The statement was written by Stresser, President of the N. A. A. C. F., had visited the United States Attorney's office to urge Garvey. The "Negro World" of June 23, 1923 States on Page 1: LET US PROTECT YOU THE PROGRESSIVE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF TEXAS ((A LEGAL RELEASE 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-1849 Live Agents Wanted E. J. Crawford, Pres., Price A. Wren, Sec. and Gen. Mgr. 5-5-524 EVERY MAN WHO HAS LOST THE VITAL FORCE OF YOUTH MAY BE RESTORED. East India Hair Grower Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. With the Restore the Haircut, Vitamin and the Beauty of Hair. If your hair is Dry and Wispy, try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Palling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any other issue, try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. It readily contains medical properties that go to the roots of the hair. stimulates the skin, helps to the hair soft and silky. Perfumes the hair with flowers of Gouchares. The set known remedy for Oily and Beautiful Black Eyebrows, also restores Gray Hair in It. Natural remedy be used with Hot iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 80c; 10c Extra for Postage. R. D. LYON, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. R. D. LYON, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. EAST INDIA SYSTEM Taught by Mail, Science and Art, of Hair Culture, Company, Oswego, N.Y., Volume, $20.00. If Total Amount sent at once, $25.00. APPLAUSE OUTLINE: 1. Hair Grower, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and direction for Selling. 120c. 20c. 20c. 20c. AMERICANS CAN BULD AMERICA BUT NOT PRANCE, SAYS DEPUTY. (B, A, N, P.) Paris, France, July 13—"Americans may regulate the social customs of their own provincial country they must not attempt to invade other countries," the president prelude, in a vitilious attack on American tourists published in one of the most popular publications. "Complaints about the treatment accorded to Negroes have been reached," he says. "Have a Colored gentleman who did his duty bravely during the war was brutally expelled from a dance hall and was disfunctive to American clients." "In Paris a Colored French citizen was obliged to admittance to the Montparnasse sex care on the same grounds and was obliged to summon the police to arrest him," he adds. Lesson in French law, under which there are no distinctions of race or gender, on women or children on French soil. "Americans are free to institute and follow what manners they please and do not conform to our ideas of liberty and justice they must not try to witness the assassination of French Negro potus by American soldiers." The foremen were punished. P. R. LET US PROCESS THE PROGRESSIVE MUTUAL OPERATION ((A LEGAL RESIDENCE Under the Supervision of Insurance us, is a guarantee reside HOME OFFICE 2601 BRYAN Live Agent E. J. Crawford, Pres. Price A. Wreen, S. Ins LONE STAR MUTUAL H Pay Death Claims in 12 H Home 818 GOOD STREET EVERY MAN WHO HAS BEEN YOUTH MAY BE Scientist Makes Wonderful LIST under 100 Year S A new discovery is said to have been made by a scientific study of Serbian mountain people, who scientists describe as people. It is said this discovery should add many years to lives of Serbian people, quickly restore manly strength, youthful vigor, grace and beauty by neglect, abuse, Scientists argue. By neglect, abuse, Scientists argue that vigor lies in the internal glands and if these glands are stimulated and formed, they will form warms and alimentum such as tired worn out feeling, weakness, nervous debtility,allow complexion, and form mature skin, mature sensitility, scrawly neck, restlessness at night palms, headache, melancholy, despondency, etc., should be The difficulty encountered by the medical world has come to that right investigator or the giants. This new discovery is simple, perfectly taken in the eyes of the one. It was brought to the attention the Atlas Laboratories, who after East India H Today we do not want to accept the lure of the mighty dollar over the pristine white, yellow, or black. White, yellow, or black, all men who enjoy the proud distinction of being trained to succeed in liberty, equality and fraternity. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION COLORED GRADUATE NURSES MEET IN CHICAGO AUGUST 21, 1923. The Annual Convention of the National Association of Colored Graduate Nurses will be held in Chicago, August 21 to 24 at the Young Men's Christian Association, 3763 South Wabash Avenue. Plans relative to the health of the population and the health of the Community due to the second migration will receive the unconditional assistance of the supportive nurses from all over the country. Experts on private duty, inquiries and requests are requested to send their names to Miss Carrie E. Bullock, President of the Armeni of Provident Hospital, There will be special lectures delivered before the delegate to the National Association of Graduate Nurses on the auspiciousity of Negro to tuberculosis and a number of the leading health specialists will be present. Dr. George Cleveland Hall, head of the Provident Hospital of Chicago will be one of the principal speakers. Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Dallas, Texas Mest people need money when there's death in the family. 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