Dallas Express

Dr. Arlington Wilson's Trip Across.---See Page 6. Col. Midnight Raps N. A. A. C. P.---See Page 4. Death Curve on Waco Road Claims Two Dallas Lives. ATTENTION OF NATION CALLED TO HOSPITAL MUDDLE AT TUSKEGEE. HARRIS, NEW YORK ALDERMAN, IS OUSTED BY BLACK DEMOCRAT. SENATOR POWELL READ RIOT ACT IN CONFERENCE WITH U.S. DIRECTOR. ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE h Cur OF AMERICA SHOW MEET AT MEXIA. Death LOYAL FRIENDS OF AM GREAT GAIN IN MEET LOYAL FRIENDS OF AMERICA SHOW GREAT GAIN IN MEET AT MEXIA. LOYAL FRIENDS OF AMERICA SHOW GREAT GAIN IN MEET AT MEXIA. MANY NEGRO FAIRS HELD ANNUALLY IN AMERICA. New York, July 21—Two years ago the Colored fairs were virtually unknown beyond a very limited location, and the fair. The summer special number of the Billboard, issued June 20, of this year contained the dates of no more than eighty fair per cent of the total of slightly more than sixty such race organizations whose existence is known to the public. The organization which organization is largely responsible for the progressive tendencies, in some small measure our fairs have learnt also the value of advertising their dates and their requirements. The publicity phase has not, however, been limited by the different fairs; and until the responsible officials realize that they are ready to give first for entertainment in the form of exhibits and attractions, then for patronage. Their respective efforts are the maximum of usefulness and profit. The National Association meeting set for Washington's Birthday each year, for patronage, their respective efforts for improving the character and the size of Colored fairs. The early announcement of fairs will operate better shows and more exhibits. A direct out of the first meeting at which the H. D. Collins attends, a fair better shows and more exhibits offering within the past week of a pair of Negro Aeroplane pilots, one a parachute jumper as a pilot, another McVey, have been flying in the vicinity of New York and on June 29, they with their manager, Peter Jones, have been flying in the vicinity of the Collins office for our fair- Alabama, Huntsville, North, Ala. Alcoated Fair, Oct. 18-21, Kentucky. Winchester, Clark Co. Colored Fair, July 4-19, Kentucky. Alcoated State Fair, Sept. 16-16, Maryland. Pocomoke, Pokomoke Colored Fair, Aug. 28-31, Salisbury, the Colored Fair, Aug. 19-21, Salisbury, the Colored Fair, Sept. 47, Cambridge, Colored Fair, Sept. 11-14, N.C. Carolina, Winston-Salem, N.C. Piedmont Fair Association, Aug. 9-14, Carolina, Winston-Salem, N.C. Cultural Fair, Sept. 24-29, Winnaton, Atlantic District Fair, Oct. 9-14, Raleigh, Raleigh, Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Twn County Fair, Oct. 16-19, Smithfield, Smithfield Colored Fair, Nov. 4-10, South (Continued on page 8). **ATTENITION OF NA HOSPITAL MOOD** (P. A. N. P.) New York, July 24—Tuskegee institutes plight in the fact of the unfortunate trouble surrounding the functioning of the United States Veterans' hospital at the place where the subject of race adjustment. Northern newspapers, wrong reports, were practically been practiced universally in scoring the instance of the small group of Alabama white politicians who boldly "threaten" the University of Tennessee to the Tuskegee Institute." Even Southern newspapers of known standing claim a misheard has made, says the "The Ku Klux Klan demonstration in Tuskegee will probably make a whole new code from its purpose to place a wholly Negro staff in charge of the new hospital for Negro patients, the strong opposition to the government's plan, it has also the aspect of a threat of violence is about to be held in the hope of bringing about an agreement between the government and the people. The cross is pronounced in oppor-ture, and though designed to be a symbol of Tuskegee, may have the opposite effect." The solution in following the rule of medical efficiency," says the New York World in this editorial: "Tuskegee, Al., is in an uprout over the function has been raised not by Tuskegee." --- --- Founded by W. E. King VOL 34, NO. 37. Mexico, Texas July 21-24 With one of the fortnight annual session of the Grand Lodge and Palace of Loyal Friends of America was set in the morning of July 21 at 3 o'clock, at Mexico, Texas, with National Grand Master J. W. Hunt of Dallas, Texas, at the stairway wheel. A Baptist church, the Rev. A. B. Deaver, minister in charge. Noticeable prior to the opening was the advance guard of the advance guard of the Order who had assembled early for an observation of the fraternal hori- ron. Channel of the guards was as follows: Dr. A. F. Johnson, presiding elder of the Fort Worth District of the C. M. Texas, as a delegate; Rev. G. A. Jackson, Waco, administration whip of Grand Lodge Colored Knights of Pythia, also a delegate; Rev. G. A. Jackson, Waco, administration whip of Former Vice Chief Grand Mentor of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor; W. L. Dennis, Waco, well known frater- nal administration leader; M. Churchon, Trawarder; T. D. Beatty, Milford, Trawarder; J. A. Austin, representative of the Dallas Express and Dr. L. H. Harbert, Mexia, Prof. E. L. Gordon, representative of the T. C. A. was also a visitor. Tuesday evening's session was only a preliminary meeting in which calling members of the house, upon completion of gates, appointment of committee on rules and credentials attracted attention of the house; upon completion of first public demonstration was held Tuesday night at Antoch Baptist First public demonstration was held program was rendered. Antoch choir offered an appropriate selection; welcome address in behalf of the city, Texas. In his remarks the Judge said: "Ladies and gentlemen: I come to you in behalf of the City of Mexico; me and you are well aware of the hospitality is not wanted here and while here you will be guaranteed to receive a meal and a good hospitality this city and if you receive anything less some body is going to 'jail' (laughter). You should name the name, Loyal Friends of America as one meaning much. The speaker further remarked that he believed in the golden rule, the faith of God and the brotherhood of man. "Prayers and the Christian religion are weapons of defense that will eventually be used against you," he concluded by saying: "When going back to your homes think of Mexico pleasing you, responding to the welcome address, Prof. T. D. Deaty of Milford (Continued on page 6)." FORCES TEACHER TO MARRY GIRL AT POINT OF GUN. Quinduire, Kane, July 20 - Peter Crutchfield, of the faculty, of Western University, and Lawrence Patton, in association, are no longer members of the faculty, President Peck announced today. Action of the President in demanding the dismissal of these two faculty members followed the sensational discovery of both men and (two girls) who were no longer students of the university, which is supported by the faculty. "love nest" not far from the campus. It was approved by the trustees of the university, which is supported by the faculty. With the teachers were Miss Misa Bridgeport and Miss Jane Smith, 17, and Miss Jane Smith, 18, who were made by teachers and students who heard talk of the rendezvous and discovered the place. Report was made immediately to the university authorities. Mrs. C. Bridgeport, mother of one of the girls, went immediately to the university to meet the point of a pistol compelled Prof. Crutchfield to marry her daughter. He is reported to have deserved imminent punishment. Instructor Patton, who last year married one of the students of the university, died without waiting to be married. Instructor Patton, Miss Smith, whose home is in Tulsa, Okla., also left for her home in the graduating class were unable to keep the photograph of Miss Bridgeport out of the class. Instructor Patton, a diploma of a good student withdrew. The Dallas Express 1923 Dates—Colored Fairs. (Continued on page 8). (By A. N. P.) "The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sest"—Fred Douglas THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1928 The above cut shows all of the victims of the triple accident with the exception of Mrs. Grant. At the left Mrs. B. J. Cook; instantly killed by the car which fell upon her, breaking her neck. At the right Mr. Pink Grant, driver and owner of the ill-fated machine. At the upper center, Baby Hocola, who by a mishap escaped almost unscathed. At the lower center the luxurious Nash specifier in which the party rode. At 8 o'clock Saturday night four gay and lighthearted people, Pink Grant, well known Dallasite, his wife, Mula Lula Grant, Mrs. B. J. Cook, her husband, little Rosalie Montgomery, aged 5, left the home of Mr. Grant, 3615 Thomas avenue amid goodbyes of his Nash apples, which they roared of flames. Grant and Mrs. Cook were dead with broken knees. Mrs. Grant lay groomed, uninjured by a miracle, lay pigsuely crying for the friends who could not hear her, to raise the car from under. Such was the toll of "Dead Man's Turn" just outside the city limits of Alvarado on the road to Waco where the bridge serves as a death trap for the motorist not fully acquainted with it. Had it not been for a party of five white men which was directly behind the Grant party, every person in the ill-fated car might have been cremated. Institute, which never has offended the townpeople in its forty years, has the new $2,000,000 Federal hospital in the treatment of Nrg war veterans. "The leading citizen of Tuskegee state that they never would have allowed the new $2,000,000 Federal hospital to their neighborhood if the Government had not provided for control by white men, they may will not allow the hospital to charge. The Negroes make no reply, but no changes have been made in the Nrgers' Bureau that a Nrgro personnel be installed." "Direct Director Fees heels that he must be a Negro personnel equal in position to any white staff available for the duty, there should be no change. The problem is clinical, not social. It is not a problem that the Negroes made to the citizens of Tuskegee that control would go to white men. This problem is caused to the issue to be widely advertised and has changed a medical problem into a racial situation. The situation may be, the question lies in following the rule of medical efficiency. All other phases of the question are not relevant." "that of the welfare of the Nrgro war veterans. If their interests are best furthered by doctors of their own race, they must be equal in skill to available white colleagues, the racial sensitivity." (Continued on page 3) minutes after the crash, enveloped the whole car and burned the body of Mr. Grant almost beyond recognition. These men, rushing up rallied the overturned car and removed the body. Rezoila, then Mrs. Grant and finally the body of Mrs. Cook; but before they could again reach the car, the gasoline tank exploded and flames completely covered the body of Mr. Grant who, pinned beneath the car, was already dead, his neck having been broken by its weight. Cries for Baby Bezolia. The series of the rescuers for help speedily brought out neighbors living by the side of the road. These carried Mrs. Grant, crying piteously "my baby! my baby! Please bring me my baby!" to the home of Mrs. B. R. Norwood in Alvarado. And it was only when little Rezia had been given to her the third time that she was able to give directions for finding her relatives and Mrs. Essie Grisom Wagner, mother of little Rezia. Relatives Rush to Scene of Accident. A telephone call at 1:35 Sunday morning, brought news of the tragedy to Mrs. Warner who lives at 2416 San Jacinto street. She together with (By A. N. P.) New York, July 21—George W. Harris, for a number of years a member of the board of aldermen of the City of New York, has been voted out by that body in terms of 46 to 7. The seat of Harris is given to John W. Smith, a colored Tammany Democrat, whom, according to the findings of the "Committee on privileges and elections" in a final report, over Harris in the election of 1823. The committee stated that Smith was elected by a plurality of 46 votes. An official count was necessary in the first instance to decide the election, so close was the vote; the election of commissonera finally awarded the certificates to Harris, a Harvard graduate and editor of the New York journal, an attorney, and President of the Poachontah Democrat club. The Board of Aldermen is overwhelmingly Democratic, and Harris attributes the turn of events, after Harris left Tammany, Smith is an attorney, and President of the Poachontah Democrat club. The votes are rung into him to become a candidate for election this fall, and he will probably run against Smith again. The committee has been completed considerable for the 21st district, but not without making political enemies within his own party. her husband, C. Wagner, and friends rushed to the scene of the accident about to be about to be. The body of the car was then burnt everything however had been consumed by the flames. Only the spare tire was left. The luxurious five passenger. Nash speedster, which had been purchased new by Mr. Grant as a Xmas present by his wife. Baby Speechless Till Sunday Afternoon. Much fear was felt for baby Rizolla, who, usually very talkative for one of her tender years, was strenched speechless by the quash. Few gestures, no laughter, no amount of coaxing could elicit speech from her until Sunday afternoon, after an X-ray examination had showed that she was uninjured, when she was born. Mrs. Grant Suffers Broken Collar Bone The ambulance of the Grawfow Unrestraining Company, summoned by the Baylor Hospital where it was found (Continued on page 8) Tuskegee, July 21—The meeting of the white citizens of Tuskegee with General Hines of the Veterans Bureau, which was held here Thursday afternoon, July 5, was characterized by bitterness and the strongest possible appeals to ignorance and race prejudice. General Hines was father non-committal and did not bring a full measure of comfort to the whites; the glowing reports in the daily papers to the contrary. The Bureau Director made it clear that who ever promised the citizens of Tuskegee a white personnel, did so without authority. On the other hand, he made it clear that it was not his intention to break down the cordial relations between the races in Tuskegee. State Senator R. H. Powell, who has led the local fight against a Negro personnel was the chief spokesman for the citizens, and he proceeded to read the "riot act" to President Harding and to General Hines. “The white people of Alabama will not stand for a Negro personnel,” said Powell, as he pointed his finger in General Hines' direction. Continuing, he said, “The American negroes down here who will be putting on airs and demanding rights, then there will be some real trouble; for we are determined to maintain and defend the principles of white supremacy at whatever cost.” Powell then took occasion to ridicule Negro leadership and the Tuskegee Institute. “The black race is utterly void of the qualifications for leadership,” he said. A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE PRICE FIVE CENTS Lives. STATES ATTEND ANNUAL OF MASONIC BODIES. MANY DELEGATES ATTEND ANNUAL MEETING OF MASONIC BODIES. ```markdown ``` CAPPER AMENDS BILL WHEN WOMEN PROTEST. Washington, D. C., July 21—The active and organized protests of the Colored women of the country, backed by numerous other organizations have won the day in the fight to eliminate the proposed national marriages and divorce bill. Led by the Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, groups of women from all over the country began piling up letters of protest upon the desk of Senator Capper, the junior member of the committee, who have expressed his amazement at the effective working of their organization and to have predicted "that it similar efficiency was exerted in the same unselfish way" most any legislation desired by the Colored Senate. The bill which Senator Capper introduced—last session was presided by an attorney for the American Federal Bank, white, and contained the following objectionable clause: "No license to marry shall be issued to a woman of color of different races; that is to say, marriage between members of the white and black races or of the white and black races." While Southern sentiment supported the clause, the bill it is said was prepared by a woman attorney in Indiana, which first sponsored the measure. The M. C. Capper will re-introduce the bill, which he said would be but during the recess of Congress he has been able to get a line on the reaction that measure from various organizations will likely be proposed to meet the majority opinion as he says he has been able to support the majority among members of Congress in favor of some such measures to eliminate conflicts in marriage and divorce. He now lead to many marital engagements and much embarrassment easier. In a letter to friends here this week Senator Carper takes the position that it is needless to go out of the country to declare the social line since marriage between a man and a woman is forbidden in most of the states. he said, "and if it wasn't for the guidance of Southern whites the Tuskegee Institute would have been a failure." Powell's speech reached its crowlaws and certain Southern traditions which are necessary to maintain white supremacy, and when ever we find a southern white man who is too liberal towards niggers, or who does not subscribe to this tradition, then a renegade. Educated niggers are educated, and they may be right or wrong, but we have defended them and we have a renegade. To continue to stand by them until last drop of Southern white blood is among the other local speakers was Congressman Lamar Jeffers, who according to Norman Hapgood, in a letter to the governor of the leading Klanens in Alabama, it is said that General Hines was denied the governor's address. For the president, Director Hines said, the hospital will be conducted with the present staff of white physicians, and the process of selecting Negro physicians ready to put them in when a definite candidate is selected. Director Hines set at rest reports in settling the controversy he might make the institution a white institution. Tats, he said, has no intention of doing. The colored veterans will remain. 1. Fort Worth, Texas, July 11—The spirit of progress which was evidenced by the splendid opening program of the three Masonic bodies which are in their annual grand session in the Masonic Temple this week has been apparent ever. The various deliberations of the Masonic Heires and members of the Eastern Star of America of the Eastern Air of prosperity seem to pervade all of the meetings. And this air is explainable by the fact that Masonic finances and numbers have increased substantially during the past twelve months and prosperity has followed the new printing establishment of the Masonic and the orphanage of the Eastern Star. The Heroines of Jericho and the Eastern Star opened their deliberations Monday morning appointing committees and clearing the records of local lodges. The Masons did not open till high noon Tuesday at which time Grand Master H. D. Winn with all of the Masonic ceremony opened the occasional Grand Lodge and in turn the Annual Grand Lodge. Every officer was present and in his chair. The Masons had been called by G. L. Leon, and who had been called by death during the past twelve months. After the appointment of the committee on rules with S. J. Johnson as chairman and the committee on credentials with W. M. McDonald as chairman, Masters of New Lodges and Offices were having unusually large memberships who were induced to be called on again at 4 o'clock. On reconvening at 4 o'clock the report of the committee on credentials not being ready, E. L. Gordon, State Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. was introduced. He spoke briefly of the work of the State Y. M. C. A. laying particular stress upon the "Father and Mother" movement and explaining in detail the work of the inter-rasal com¬ mision. At the conclusion of his remark, J. W. Ries, editor of the Dallas Express, sketches briefly of the place of the press and respect. He declared that "Nergoes were as fit to do and to achieve greatly the children and the nation in which they lived, and other people but are not yet fully conscious of their ability. The press is impinging to them the news of the great accomplishments of their fellow in other places and in turn carries their news to Texas." He declared, "is more fruitful; her native sons are as progressive as their past as ambitious as those of other people." The press is spreading of this knowledge among her own people and among others. This the press is offered to you not primarily as a Negro enterprise, for it believes that the fact that it is run by Negroes does not affect that it performs a service to you and to Texas which no other institution in the world does perform." The press editor closed the intermission from regular business and the report of the committee. "Masana Have 410 Square Lodge." The report was adopted with the 410 square lodges in the jurisdiction, the 410 square lodges in the strength of the grand lodge is 1287. There are about 358 representatives of the community. The report was adapted with the necessary correction. This was follow- (Continued on page 6) NOT GUILTY VERDICT IN COLLEGE LYNCHING CASE. NOT GUILTY VERDICT IN COLLEGE LYNCHING CASE. (By A. N. P.) Columbia, Mo., July 21—Despite the fact it is generally conceded that the most composed of university students in the country, they killed Custodian Scott here recently, a verdict of "not guilty" was delivered by George Barkwell, first of Columbia's five lynching case defendants Thursday. Prosecuting Attorney Ruby Hutcheson, the most miscellaneous of the indictment against Ramp S. Rowland, indicted with the. The cases against Eminor Woods, Estill Dawn, and Marwing Jacobs, the three remaining defendants, all were convicted of murder. All were confined indefinitely on agreement between the state and the defendant at the fall down of justice for it had been proclaimed that Missouri would vindicate her honor by punishment. PAGE TWO THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1928 TO PALESTINE AT OUR EXPEN TO PALESTINE AT OUR EXPENSE. TO PALESTINE AT OUR EXPENSE. These 348 prominent representatives of their various religious denominations are entered in a GRAND TRIP TO THE HOLY LAND CONTEST. The successful ones will realize the ambition cherished by every Christian—to trod the soil where Christ was born, lived and was crucified. This company through the generosity of its president and owner, Mrs. Lelia Walker Wilson, will give three free trips (all expenses paid) to this land of sacred memories, and you can help your favorite candidate here listed to earn one of these unsurpassed trips. HELP! HE MADAM C HELP! HELP! HELP BUY MADAM C. J. WALKER'S HELP! HELP! HELP! SUPERFINE TOILET PREPARATIONS. Buy Madam C. J. Walker's Superfine Toilet Preparations, use the coupons packed with each package and vote in this nation-wide contest for your favorite candidate. Simply fill in the coupon with his name and your name and then send it in to us. Good for WITCH HAZEL JELLY ..... 200 Votes COLD CREAM ..... 100 Votes VANISHING CREAM ..... 150 Votes CLEANSING CREAM ..... 150 Votes FACE POWDER, White ..... 200 Votes FACE POWDER, Brown ..... 100 Votes FACE POWDER, Flesh ..... 150 Votes TREKO ROUGE ..... 150 Votes Good for TALCUM POWDER ..... 100 Votes COMPLEXION SOAP ..... 150 Votes ANTISEPTIC SOAP ..... 100 Votes TREKO PERFUME ..... 250 Votes TOILET WATER, Large ..... 250 Votes TOILET WATER, Small ..... 200 Votes DENTAL CREAM ..... 200 Votes TAN-OFF BLEACH ..... 200 Votes --- World Renowned Supreme in Reputation. Buy these preparations and get a full measure of quality and value for the money that you spend and at the same time help to send your favorite candidate on a free trip to the Holy Land. For sale by Walker Agents everywhere and all good drug stores. CONTEST NOW OPEN—VOTE TO The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg Co. ONTEST NOW OPEN----VOTE TODAY The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg Co., Inc CONTEST NOW OPEN----VOTE TODAY. The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg Co., Inc. 640 North West Street. Indianapolis, Ind. --- HELP! --- Good for SWDER ..... 100 Votes N SOAP ..... 150 Votes SOAP ..... 100 Votes FUME ..... 250 Votes ER, Large ..... 250 Votes ER, Small ..... 200 Votes EAM ..... 200 Votes EACH ..... 200 Votes OTE TODAY. Mfg Co., Inc. Indianapolis, Ind. Bremham--Sunday, school and deaths occurred in the last week, one churches are in good shape. Two at Randle Hill and one near Chapel Hill. The other is Julia B. Brown returned from the Martin Association Saturday, Mrs. L. Johan of Bryan is in the city and sister, Mrs. M. and sister, Mrs. W. and Mr. R. Ward. Coralema,—Wileo Baptist church engaged in the corner stone laying ceremonies Sunday July 15th; Ma-sons had this in charge, friends and neighboring churches and pastors covered the grounds in due respect of the pastor and members of Wilo-go Baptist church on such an occasion. This church is the center of attraction on the North side. Rev. Ellis is pastor of this church. Mrs. A. M. Pearson, Miss Beasle Baxter and Alva, the Peopled Peopled of Korea were here last week. Miss Lucy Bell Brown is visiting in Navasota. Mrs. Beatrice Davis of Dallas is visiting her sister-Mrs. M. Roberts. Letters received from Mr. and Mrs. Austin Neal from Los Angeles. Calif., state that their stay there is a very pleasant one. Master Mack Ashford is visiting relatives in Ennis, Mrs. L. R. Roberts and Mrs. Beatrice Davis visited friends in Mexia. Miss Navarra Morgan of Okmulgee, Okla., is visiting her parents. Mrs. O. C. Williams was elected president of the State Federation of Women's clubs. Mrs. E. B. Jordan of Dallas is here visiting the mother. Mrs. Henry of Henry visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hedges, Mr. Albert Coleman and Mr. A. H. Hedges, the mother to Powell and Kerens Sunday. Born to Mrs. Essie Woods a boy. Weartherford.—Rev. Fealey has returned home. Six cars of pleasure seekers motored eight miles south east of the city Thursday night and enjoyed a chicken supper. A chicken broil was given under the auspices of Mr. Chas Ward and Wm. Swann in honor of Mrs. Mable Washington and Mrs. A. F. Whitlow, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander and A Mason and C. Strickland have gone to the Grand Lodge at Ft. Worth. Groesheck—Mr. and Mrs. James Howard and little son Ed. left for their home in Dallas Wednesday. A trip around the world composed of several car loads of folly citizens under the auspices of the Epworth League was a success. Prof. and Mrs. R. B. Whits left Wednesday for Lancaster. An Antibellum concert given Friday evening by the ladies aid society is the talk of the city. Mrs. Bernice Williams returned to her home in Ft. Worth Saturday. Mrs. W. M. White and little Christine came in from Temple Tuesday. Mrs. Berta Mack, Miss Vergie, Perry, Mr. D. Jackson and Mr. V. O. Morgan attended the Good Hope Western Anniversary in Marlin last week. Rev. T. J. Smith, Mr. W. King and Miss N. Fleet are delegates to the Sunday school congress in Bremond this week. Mrs. Susie Richards left Tuesday on a two months vacation in California and New Mexico. Dunnan—Sunday school and B. Y. school; Monday and afternoon attendance. Rev. Cohort pastor of the C. M. E. church was at his post and preached two strong sermons. The M. E. church was at his post and preached two strong sermons. The Pastor of the church preached two strong sermons. E. church are making great plans to entertain their annual conference to L. T. Phillips, J. M. Mosley and Rev. J. W. Hawkins are attending the Sunday school convention at Powell. Rev. J. A. Brown has returned from Texarkana. Mrs. Carlie Gatewood is visiting in Abilene. Mrs. Lillian Bible and daughter have returned to/Silbee, Texas. Mrs. Ella R. Helms aunt of Houston is visiting her. Mrs. Besale Kadge Hattie Davis, Elvira Maxwell, Geneva Hill and Mr. M. Nickles motored to Ft. Worth Sunday. Mrs. A. Thomas was in the city visiting relatives. Chapel Hill.—Excellent services at the A. M. E. church; Sunday school well attended; lesson reviewed by Rev. M. C. Lewis of Bellville, Texas at 11:30 A. M. Rev. M. C. Lewis delivered a gospel message and again at 3 P. M. Mr. C. S. Sample and daughters, Ira Mae and Mattie motored to Houston to the bed side of her daughter, Mrs. V. M. Taylor when met with an automobile accident. Mrs. Wm. McDermott has returned home from P.V. hospital very much improved. Mrs. M. Green left for her home. Miss Dorothy Nelson is visiting relatives at Ranger. After an absence of several months, Mr Walter Bartlett spent a few days here with relatives and friends. The following persons left Sunday for Ft. Worth to attend the grand lodge. Meadames M. D. Davis, S. F. McDonald, Hattie Walton, E. V. Balti more, Miss S. B. Lenard, Mr. J. Walters and Rev. M. P. Harvey. Mr. Willie Fair has returned from Houston. San Angelo.—Sunday school was good Sunday at the first Baptist church. Prof. F. C. Brown is in Ft. Worth attending the grand lodge. Mrs. M. F. Brown was ill last week. The K. of P's have on a membership campaign and installed 14 last Friday. Service was good at the C. M. E. church. Rev. Baldwin preached at 3:30 P. M. and Rev. McIntyre preached a fine sermon at night. Collection $8.30. The Marron and Mrs. E. Byrdwell left for P. W. Worth to attend the grand lodge session. Mrs. A. Edwards has returned from Cleburne where she attended the district conference of the M. E. church. Service was good at St. Paul A. M. E. Sunday school; Rev. Bolding occupied the pulpit in the morning. Mr. R. Beat and C. Callahan returned from Brownwood and other poets where they have been. Mr. L. Smith, Nell Pettie and C. A. House motored to Brownwood, Temple and Cameron this week on business. Mrs. A. Z. Shirley entertained Friday evening in houd of Mrs. Relp and others. Mrs. M. Lott gave a musical at St. Paul Baptist church last year which was well attended and enjoyed by all. Mrs. Rae Hammonds left for Mineral Wells this week where she will meet her husband, Rev. C. C. Hammonds who pre-sides there. Crockett—W. W. S. Brent of Conron, pastor of New Hope Baptist church stopped on a road in Texas. Rev J. Johnson of St. Luke Baptist church was out of town Sunday; the camp was in the city. Rev G. W. Motley of the A. M. E. church is in Huntville during the camp Meeting. Last Sunday the Memorial Presbyterian church, Greer preached an excellent sermon. The program rendered in the aftermath of the camp pulled off by Rev T. E. George and his people last Sunday was a success. The people and people are putting forth every effort to make the Sunday school convention which will continue to success. Services at Hope Well Baptist church were fine; Rev W. H. Dixon was at his post and presented to entertain to entertain their Sunday school congress which will convene. July 25-30. John Kahn is in the city again THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 1923 TEXAS TOWNS Miss Iner Speaker of Houston in spending ten days with Miss Hattie Houston in Houston last Thursday where he will spend a few days, Mr. E. W. Murray, daughter of mother moter and Grappleman Mr. George Love was in Kennard last saturday on business. Mr. Wm. Holloway is in Lukken for a few weeks. Sweetwarter — Sunday School or time with the Superintendent at his post. The lesson was taught by Bro. R. E. Wilson for 30 minutes lesson reviewed by the pastor. At 3 p.m. four happy souls put on Christ by baptism. At 6 p.m. the B. Y. P. U. opened with president Mangum presiding. Quite a number was present, the contestants were rewarded for their faithful work. The following prizes were given: Bro. W. E. Robinson, 1st prize, $5.00; Bro. Willie Mangum, 2nd prize, teacher's Bible. At 8 p.m., the church covenant was conducted to the new members. Mrs. I. B. Dunn is here from Clovis, N. M., visiting her old friends. Mr. Article Moreland has come back from Shreveport, La., where he spent the summer and report a nice time. Sick listed: Bro. Titus Black-sear, Sister Sherlie Harvey, Bro. Johnnie Johnson and Sister Annie Mingo attending the Grand Lodge of the F. and A. M. at Fort Worth, Texas, this week. Mr. Buck Dunn and wife left for California, Friday night. Brother George Hardeman will leave Monday night for California. **Tewarkan** - On July 1st was 2 years for Rev. J. W. Whitaker as pastor of Sunset church. The anniversary worm was preached by Rev. J. H. Harrington, the amount of collection given to the pastor on that day, and the amount of money Daniels left for Thursday night for St. Louis, Mo. to make her home, Emmett Huntley, Mrs. Robert Smith Thompson, Joseph Thompson, Jesse Mele Adams, Cora Penton and Master George Thompson for Chicago, Ill. Mrs. S. White low is spending some week visits friend and relatives at Westfordorhire for Christmas. The campus is Tuesday for Buffalo, N. Y., to make it his future home. He will visit the home of his uniting home folks at Marshall NJ. W. Whitaker and J. H. Harrington, are visiting at San Augustine representing the ideal Mutual, Mrs. Calcite Green left Sunday morning for Port Worth to attend the grand lodge Mr. George Morris left Monday evening for Fort Worth. Rev. C. N. Shroprie of Little Rock, a minister of the Presbyterian church is stopping at the home of Mrs. B. C. Mackey. Miss Eddie Bell Shazer of Clarksville, is visiting at the home of Mrs. Jno. Harris. Mrs. Mittle Moore, formerly of Dajias died at the home of Mrs. McCoy on Oak street Sunday, funeral is to be Tuesday at Oak St church, Rev. H. M. Edwards, pastor. Mrs. Gladys Smith and children of Kansas City are visiting relatives and friends in our city. Mrs. Effie Curtis is able to be out again after suffering from a spider bite for several weeks. Mrs. Powell of Wood St., is recovering from her illness. The Sunday School Convention that was in session at Polly's Chapel church during last week closed Sunday after a very successful meeting brought quite a number of distinguished visitors to the city. Rev. Bolton of Paris preached at Sunse St. James Church—Sunday School was largely attended. Rev. W. Mathews filled the pulpit at 11 o'clock each morning, and the rest of Matthew, text "If the Salam Lost Its Savor" Rev. Whitakas is visiting friends and relatives at a church that stopped over a few hours Monday the guest of Rev. S. Whitney. The guest of Rev. S. Whitney manchah held a very spicy and interesting meeting Monday afternoon There will be an entertainment party in night. Mrs. M. E. Speed, president. Center.—The Concert by the Texas College Concert Company, was well attended Friday night at the C. M. E. church. Rev. J. V. Griggs, Rev. Chas. Nobles, Mrs. Lura Cooks, Mrs. Nancy Lodge, Miss T. D. Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lane and many others from this place attended the district conference at Haalam, last week. Mr. U.R. Stinson made a business trip to Nacodoches, Friday and reports his trip as line of much pleasure and enjoyment to him as he was able to meet a number of his friends and acquaintances who are there at the present. The summer normal. Mrs. Della Regan, write of Mr. Jim Heurne, died Sunday and was laid to rest in the St. John Community cemetery Monday. Mrs. Hearne was quite a lovable young woman, a member of the Baptist church and was well thought of by most of those that knew her. A number of people from here attended the funeral services as a form of paying their last respect to Mrs. Hearne, and expressing sympathy to the bereaved ones. Mr. Earl Colter who has been in Shreveport for a few weeks returned from Saturday. Mr. N. Garrett attended the Music Grand Lodge in Fort Worth this week. Mr. Mary Oats of San Augustine spent the week end here with relatives. St. John Community Notes: The Sunday School was very interested in A. W. Allen acted, the pastor, Rev. M. Fischer, was present and at his best week. The financial report version at Carthage last week was $550.00. They also reported that the next convention will be held at Tonaunoo called to Center on business matters called to Center on business matters of his friends with ice cream home after a pleasant visit with relatives in Carthage. Mr. and Mrs. R. McCullain Visited Mrs. Lunie Linde Ahlene—Lague met with Mrs. Wendie Prince—last Friday. The new principal last Friday. The new park beginning July 24th. Mr. Richard Gates of Gates is visiting his home in Chicago. Mr. Dixon left for Hearne and Chicago last Thursday. Rev. G. W. Caraway returned from Roan Mountain. She met the Hyden left for Fort Worth on the Chicago Trustees and members of A. M. B. church have organized a builder's chair. Zion Baptist is making a chair for Chicago preparation for their association which will convene here in August. Chicago Baptist church Sunday. A program was rendered by the B. Y. P. U. Rev. Colinna preached two splendid programs. Rockdale—All Sunday schools were well attended. Rev. H. A. Lynch and Rev. Anderson were at their post Rev. Major Gree preached an able sermon at 11 a. m. Rev. Green in Rockdale's own product, a young minister, of the gospel. Messrs. W. E. Curtis, Pearl Stewart, Carrie Ran, and John Brown were shipped at Allen Chapel at 11 o'clock. The American Woodmen had public installation at the Ideal Creamu Park, Loyola, Loyola, Loyola, Loyola Woodman installed, officers, men of cake and cream was served, Mrs. White, the reciter entertained a splendid crowd Thursday night at the Rockwell Baptist Church. Rever. and wife and young Miss Lott were present. Rev. Lott motored the guest to and from Rockdale. The feast at the time was a day night was right up to the minute. The orchestra went to Griffin Sunday. They were asked to render their own life. The first of the day of Belton and Mr. Joe Smith of Waco are welcome guests in the city also. Messrs. Willie Barnes and Mollie Larkin. The Odd Fellows had their own new life. The first of the day was an over plus of chicken, cake, lemonade, soda water and watermelons. The B.V. P. F. U. services of both H.C. and L.C. were received. The House of Minors and Mr. Hamonett Miller are very inspiring. New Hope enjoyed a watermelon feast after union. Sunday even, the first of the day of the school was the Mascini grand lodge. Mrs. C. W. Comings spent a few days at Griffin's visiting relatives. Miss Lott was in the school and was spending a few weeks in San Antonio. The plenic given by Mrs. Mundine and Jackson's classes Monday night at the first of the day of the laddies. They are falling for the State Congress. Diboll—Sundays was high due for the Christian Advocates. Rev. Warren Davis preached their annual sermon. Rev. Wm. Gill, pastor of the church of God conducted a revival at his church last week. The K II P's served refreshments free at their public installation of officers last Monday night. Rev. D. D. Bowdenle preached at Shiloh Baptist Church. Monkey Allen's Tuesday nights. Mrs. Maildy Allen's arm was broken when she fell from her porch Tuesday night. Prof. Waido Matthews of Sliabee was in town. Tuesday night to make the annual visit to the Odd Fellows for the grand master. Mr. S. B. Watts and Mrs. M. E. Goldman left Sunday morning to attend the grand lodge of F. and A. M. and Eastern Stars at Ft. Worth. Large firewood was in the ball pits Sunday afternoon, with a game between Diboll Black Socks and Haslam Giants. The scores were 3 and 2 in favor of Diboll. Miss Zola Ragins of Hampton is visiting Mrs. Sonnie Harris. Mr. Theodore Houston of Crocket visited his brother, Mr. Frank Houston. Mrs. A. Hurdle and Miss Idella Poe have returned from Houston. Departures: Rev. J. W. Harris, Beaumont; Miss Gusla; M. D. Conson, St.ranble; Rev. J. Hall, Postman; Sichuan; Rev. A. L. T. Randolph, Mrs. Lucy Allen and Mrs. Leacy Mitchell. Mr. Chester Willis, with his wife and nephew, motored to Texarkana and other points in Northeast Texas last week to visit relatives. Read the Dallas Express. Master Albert Bean will assist the writer in delivering your paper. Don't forget to call for a copy at Mr. W. Mitchell's barbershop. Mrs. Martha McDaniel with two daughters of Baumont is at the bedside of her brother, Rev. A. L. Randolph, whose condition is very serious. McKinney—Good service at all the churches Sunday. Big Mock Association, convened at St. James C. M. E. church. July 9-10, splendid program, money raised $100.15. Rev. P. W. Wesley of Texarkana has accepted the pastorate of 2nu Baptist church Mrs. M. A. Graves has been John Missofiarry work at Marshall under the auspicious life of the Free Will Baptist church. B. D. Hughes left for Sherman to work last week. Mr. Jesse McFald died July 9th. Mr. T. J. Jackson and Mrs. M. M. Parker left July 10th for Mexico to attend the Loyal Friends of America. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Morgan, Mrs. M. A. Hagan, Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Crawford of Dallas motored to McKinney, as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Washington. Sunday Miss Gladis Howell I accompanied them home. Mr. M. P. John of Dallas is here visiting her parent, P. W. Stewart who is indisposed. The Order of the Royal Family met in the family hall with 80 delegates present. The next session will be held in Corscana. Henderson—Dr. P. J. Sears of Marshall was with his people Sunday at Mother Zion Baptist; all services were well attended. Dr. E. S. Moore occupied his pulpit. Mr. Will Godley returned home last week. Miss Bernice Young returned home last week from Kaufman. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Murphy spent Sunday in Longview with friends. Austin Alexander and Bonnie Glasper met with an accident Sunday in Longview. The Missionary Society of the C. M. E. Church is doing splendid work; they have $50 in the treasury. Mr. M. F. Bell left Sunday to attend the Massolic session at Fort Worth. Cooper—Sunday School was good and well attended at all of the churches of the city. Supu, arin and the Sunday School convention that was held at Texaskankan. The W. M. School will revival will be in August. Miss Annie Derritt will spend the summer. The W. M. School will revival will be in August. Mrs. Lillie Kindall, the jessee of Mrs. Lillie Kindall, Mrs. J Elmore has returned from Roxbury. Mrs. J Elmore has returned from Roxbury. Mrs. J Elmore has returned from Anger where they visiting. Mrs Nancy Iwey was called to visit Blanche at Kindale, Texas. Terrell—Born to Mr. and Mrs. Cornelus Houston, a son, Helen Jones, the grand mother of Mr. Fletchel Talley died of tyroid fever. Miss Katherine Grear of Longview is visiting Mrs. Daisy Poe. Mrs. Lizzie Jackson formerly of Chicago is spending a few days with Mrs. D. A. Grange, Mrs. Cora Seward of Waco and Mr. Monroe Hill of Dallas were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Johnson last week. Rev. S. M. Baione preached at Bethlehem Wednesday night. Rev. W. R. Jackson of Rockford, Ill., spent two days with his old friend, Rev. T. W. Daily. Miss Florence Gulpper spent two weeks in the New York living her first month. Mrs. Dora McFarlow of Ft. Worth, Mr. Ike Johnson an dwife are visiting in East Texas. Deacon Wm. Huckaby of New Hope Church died Saturday. The following out of town people attended his funeral: Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harris of Ennis; Mrs. Christine Thomas of Dallas; Mrs. D. A. Butler of Greenville, Mrs. Martha Moore and M. A. Carter of Ferris and Mr. Roy Orngahow of Ennis. The Fannie Williams has opened cafe in the Willie Irick on Southپلادیاه. Rev. T. W. Daily and Rev. W. H. Johnson with their delegates are attending the Friendship S. B. and B. Y. P. U. convention at Powell this week. Rotan—Church was fine Sunday as the District Missionary, Rev. W. M. Lewis was here and preached. No services at the A. M. E. church as this was the Sunday that the pastor was in Hamilton. The Colored farmers around Rotan gave a picnic Friday, July 13th. On last Wednesday evening, Mrs. E. B. Goodes entertained a few friends on her birthday. Mrs. Green and two daughters are in the city visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson have returned home. Mr. Eugene Fayne is in the city for a short while. Mr. and Mrs. Isalh Watson returned Saturday from a ten days fishing trip. Eastland—At the A. M. E. church, the mid-summer meeting under the leadership of Mrs. L. E. Smith convened Thursday, July 13th and closed July 15th; this meeting was a great success. Mrs. Smith resigned and Mrs. M. E. Carson was elected president for the ensuing year. Rev. W. D. Miller preached Sunday night to one of the largest audiences that was ever in this church; there were five additions to the church. The K. of P. is held a public installation Tuesday night. Midland—Rev. B. A. Ashley was in the city Thursday with the intention of running a series of services. Miss Laura Gaines left Tuesday for Station. Gause—Rev. Andrew Jackson preached an able sermon at 11 a.m. and Rev. Price preached an able sermon at 8 p.m., Mrs. Roxie Warren is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Ella Staton. Mrs. Artilia Snellgo has returned after a months visit in Travis, Texas. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Washington, a fine boy on the 9th inst Mrs. Lucy Young is here visiting her niece, Mrs. Lovie Lawson. Old Father Young was in town Saturday. Loft—Sunday School well attended with all officers at their post. Rev. Jones has just staged his summer revival. The Good Hope Western Association which convened at Martin was a success. Mrs. A. Wright is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Nellie O'Neal of Kierey. The remains of Mr. Neal Smith was shopped to Caldwell for burial. Mrs. Nancy Jackson left for Oklahoma to visit her son. Prof. A. B. Davis and wife motored to Marlin Sunday. Deputy W. L. Wright has returned from Calvert. Pineland—Church was well attended Sunday at Pine Grove Baptist church. Rev. M. M. Harris preached a night. Sunday School was well attend-soul stirring sermon both day and night. Sunday School was yell attended at Zvergree Baptist Church and also the C. M. E. Sunday school. Mrs. Emma Coleman of Weirgate was visiting her husband's last week. Silver Moon No. 33 K of 1�ge gave free installation and banquet. The Free Press was College Concert company was here on the 10th and 11th and rendered a nice program both nights. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bluntia made a short trip to Center last week. Mrs. Willie Greenwood is visiting Mrs. Martha Horn this week. Mrs. Attie Thorps and rs. Emma Rawls and children motored to Jasper to attend the funeral of Mr. Rawls. There was an entertainment given at the home of Mrs. Mary Pugh for the Sunday School of the Order of Eastern Stars left on the 15th for the Grand Lodge which was held in Pt. Worth Amigo—all churches and Sunday schools were well attended. Rev. W. M. Adamson received his供计 at Connie C. E. Church; collection $5.70. Mrs. Daisy Ray is visiting in Willi and Jacksonville. Mrs. Zefle Dean and son Ray Lee visited here Sunday. Mrs. Maggie Marvin is attending the grand lodge at Pt. Worth. Sanford-Franklin-Sunday School was well attended at Solomon Temple Burial Ground on Monday for the church closed a successful fewewal meeting last Sunday night. Dr. C. W. Murray, the pastor, said. town last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore have moved to their former home in Oakland. Mr. Jasmin Lakam left for Fort Worth Sunday night to attend the Grand Jury. Mr. and Mrs. John Schroer, who Mrs. Williams of Haskell spent the week end here visiting her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bridges. Mineola—Please give your news to the press last week. Ragatee returned from Wichita, last week. Sunday School was well attended. Dalia, Sunday School, M. E. Church, last Sunday. Miss Catherine Davies of Tyrhera was here last Saturday on route to Dallas, Sunday School, M. E. Church, last Sunday. Miss Catherine Davies of Tyrhera was here last Saturday on route to Dallas, Sunday School, M. E. Church, last Saturday in the protest of the Royal Mutual Insurance Co. Sunday School wall extended in the lobby of Greenville where her visit aunt and amm. was raised in the rainy St. Paul Baptist Church was $100.00. Mr. Ragatee a park for the colored profession of Wood County. Mrs. Carrie Booker who has been visiting her mother was a park for the colored profession of Wood County. Mrs. Carrie Booker who has been visiting her mother was a park for the colored profession of Wood County. Mrs. P. Johnson who was called to the bedding of her mother was a park for the colored profession of Wood County. last week. Mrs. Jessie Jones is visiting relatives and friends. Iago.—Medames E. Hughes and Minnie Owens of Needles, Calif., are here for a month's visit with relatives and friends. Rev. S. Coleman was professionally engaged in Whorton last week. Meadames E. J. Munger, L. Clemons, M. L. Williams and Miss Alberta Hughes returned from Brozorio Saturday where they attended a session of the Eastern district association of the free mission denomination. They report a splendid session. Sunday school was well attended at Shiloh Sunday Services at the New Bethlehem church were excellent. Sunday a goody number of people left here Sunday to pick cotton in southwest, Texas. Mrs. Everlyne Coleman returned home Sunday having spent several days in Wharton visiting friends Mr. and Mrs. Charley Hild and Mr. Tim Lee a llof Fort Bend county were guests in the home of Mr. Paul Battles Sunday Mr. GHills Mackey was not in town Saturday. A doctor was sent to his home by a sympathetic committee. Cotton prospect in the vicinity is not very flattering at present. Palestine.—Rev. J. B. Atkins spent last week in Crockett conducting a revival meeting at St. Paul Baptist church for Rev. T. E. George, Jr. Mrs. Marie Harris of Pt. Worth in here at the bed side of her cousin Mrs. Bertha Campbell. Mrs. F. Wornack and Miss Cora V. Massey returned from Jacksonville. Mrs. V. Vanneuille, the Women Federation which met in San Antonio, Texas, Mrs. Lella George of Dallas. Texas is here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Yance Mallad. Mr. Rufus Mumphey and Mrs. Marrie Palmer were married last Thursday evening at the home of the bride. Little Miss Evelyn Swanson left for Houston Tuesday to visit her aunt for some time. Mrs. Matt Swanson and four of her grand daughters left Saturday for Cuney to visit her daughter. Mr. Milliard Thompson left for Houston. Hon. H. L. Price was in the city Saturday for a few hours. Mrs. Pinkie Rick's, the widow of the late Frank Rick's, moved to the country last week. Mrs. Carnet Campbell left Saturday to visit her son, Mr. Charlie Campbell. Ennis.—Churches were well attended and services good all day. Rev. Strom. of Texarkana now pastor the church preached to a crowded house Sunday. Rev. W. O. Bell of New Hope Baptist Church has returned from Marlin much improved. Mr. Smith Harrison has opened a meat market. Rev. Rogers has returned from the grand lodge of the Royal Family. Mr. Dabney is here visiting his sister, Mrs. Gilmore. Mrs. Mary Lankins is visiting friends in Bryant. Mrs. K. C. Yarbroach, Mr. and Mrs. John Reynolds and Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Cotton are spending a few days in "Kool" Colorado and Los Angeles California. Dr. R. A. Jackson returned to Missionary from Africa preached at the Fourth Ward Baptist church last Sunday and the Bethlehem church last Tuesday. Mr. Sylvia Robertson of Waco is the guest of her notice. Mrs. J. J. McDaniel this week. Mr. and Mrs. Bob of Dallas ran down to Ennis last Sunday, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Underhill. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Johnson of Dallas motored to the city to see the latter's mother. Mrs. McDaniel. Jacksonville.—Mrs. Elizabeth Ragsdale, one of our most highly and respected citizens died July 12th. She was a mother of eight children and lived to the ripe old age of 82 years. Her funeral was largely attended from Mr. Havern C. M. E. church. The Rising Star Baptist entertained the annual session of the District Sunday school and B. V. P. U. Congress of the Palestine Baptist Association. There were a large number of delegates and visitors present Wednesday night. Rev. W. M. Caldwell preached a great sermon. Rev. D. D. Evans of Coney is president of the Congress. The same officials were reelected. Thursday night Rev. S. E. Digs of Bryant preached a great sermon to a large cnresnation. Saturday night a local program was rendered Sunday night the pastor. Rev. A. M. Mitchell preached a great sermon to a large crowd. The rally at Benson Chanel C. M. E. was a financial success. After all reports were made Monday night $204.00 was raised. Mr. F. L. Randsall of Ft. Worth and Mrs. Frankie Burner of Pawhaska. Oktay attended the funeral of his mother Mrs. Onheldis Jones and mother Mrs. Saitie. Vanghms left last week. for San Angelo. Miss. Hose Battles leaf Sunday for nascogodoches. Mrs. Battles will be in Fort Worth attending the Mascare grandodge. Jacksonville Black Tigers defended Troupe in a hard battle at Fielders Park Thursday. Lawton.—The Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. at usual hour at Galilee Baptist church. Rev. Mills of Dalina preached two good sermons. The Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. at usual hours at Bethelhem Baptist church; Rev. Green of Georgia preached both morning and evening. Sunday school was good at the A. M. E. church. Rev. Watts was at his post preaching morning and night. Mrs. P. Kemp and her cousin Eloise Washington were called to Cleburne to attend the funeral of their cousin. Mrs. B. Henderson and her niece Hazel Terrell were in Dallas last week. Mrs. Walker of Tyler, Texas is here visiting her uncle, Mr. J. Williams of California is here visiting his wife, Mrs. A. Williams and children. Mrs. Lena Morton is leaving soon for Casper. Okmalgee.—Prof. J. C. Leftwick, president of the Booker Agricultural College was killed Saturday evening on the college campus. Prof. White, a member of the faculty of said college in charged with the killing. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas of Tulsa were guest of Mrs. Maggie Jefferson and friends of 816 Randolph St. Dr. A. J. Wallace, secretary of the state university of Langston was here Sunday. The secretary reports an excellent attendance in the summer school. Dr. Napier is caring for Dr. Dardens's large practice since, Dr. Dardin is specilizing in Howard Medical College in Washington D.C. Mr. John Seaggs and son Kermit departed for points in South Dakota Sunday Night at an Indefinate stay. Ben Kell Miller will lecture Monday night before an Okmugike audience. Work on the East Side Baptist church is progressing rapidly. Rev. J. A. Anderson is pastor. Quite a few Okmuglians attended the annual "Indian Spomp Dance" an ancient custom of the "Red Man" much right after its sinification in the N.A.A.C.P. meeting at ML Olive. Presbyterian church Sunday evening. Lawyer D. J. Wallace was elected president. Seven vice presidents were elected. Prof. B. H. Russell secretary and D. F. Wilson, corresponding secretary. The campaign committee for members to continue the membership drive to July 31th when 50 members must be reported for the Okmuglians' branch. Mr. G. C. Wilkerson formally of New York, a social worker of ability was elected chairman of the executive committee of the Okmugike branch N.A.A.C.P. Little Marie Russell came in Thursday from Kansas where she attended school. Her many friends were glad to greet her. Mergerine White, student of Wilberford University arrived home Wednesday. NOTICE! Notice is hereby served on the public at large to enter into no contracts or any agreements to buy lots or land, and to present to who have, or presend to have authority to sell lots or acreage, for and is interest of the "South Mukogee Development Company, South Mukogee, OKs." L. W. THOMAS, president and owner of "South Mukogee Development Company." Haydock Iown—Services were up up to the standard in attendance. After a brief Sunday school session services were opened on the hour. Dr. G. W. Lilly came forward with a message that shook the bulbs. John was very excited and joked out of the whiriwind and said, "I did up now thou lions like a map for I will demand of thee and answer thou me. Subjet. " The Whirlwind's Demand for a man. This was indeed a most powerful sermon. At the end of the evening, I vowed that I would be from H. 188. " Subject: "Christ is Always Up To Date. Both sermons will live long in the hearts of those that heard them. Mrs. Laura Kim's per Ellie died at the home of her daughter Mrs. Lula Jones in Buxton and Mrs. W. E. Church from the home of the son once a daughter and a best old young son of grand children. The Express extends its sympathy. Mrs. Laubies died and will be buried from St. John A. M. E. church Buxton Monday. Mrs. Claybrook was the last son of the son. The Waterloo Iow to the bed side of her husband, who was reported in a critical condition. Dr. Boldon and his people coef. Ta-bernaels Baptist church have planned an elaborate program for Emancipation day, August 4th. Mrs. Mary H. H. E. August of Mrs. N. L. Penn, 18 B. Avaz west. The stork called on Mr. and Mrs. Verge Franklin and left a fine boy. The mother Mrs. Elvira Franklin is resting well as we go to press. Mr. Win. Washington returned from Iowa where we are in the capital, Mrs. Haasby is very ill as we go to press, we booz for her a speedy recovery. PAGE FOUR PILMER OF THE MASSACHUSETTS MEDIA PRESS FIRST IN SERVICE MEMBER NATIONAL WIND PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the rear at the Swiss Avenue by THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY. (Incorporated) Indianapolis, Indiana FOREIGN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE. W. B. Riff Company, 200 South Des- bor Street, Chicago, IL. Morgan Stanley Company, 600 Mercer Building-113 West Renton Street, new York, N. Y. Entered at Post Office at Dallas, Tucson, and second-class matter, under Act of Congress, March, 1973. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year. $2.25 Six Months. 1.35 Three Months. 7.75 Single Copy. 0.06 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of the publisher may appear in the columns of The Dallas Express, which will be pledged upon its being brought to the attention of the publisher. IMPORTANT. No subscriptions made for a pe- son. No third-party payment vea same must be made. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never halted the white feather, whether he is been dis- graced by the yellow stench. It is not afflicted with the flannel moustache. It is a plum, every day, and we know that it is the one which trims no sail to catch the passing breather; fifen no doubtful flag: It professes a patriotism as broad as our country. Its love of even hand- ed justice covers all the terrors of the world. It is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are pre- perating. Boys of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. RIGHT AND WRONG THINKING. [Those who suffer most from laxness in other should be the last to advocate it. Certainly, this should come home to us in all of its meaning for we suffer greatly and continuously from those who make of their own desires to wreak vengeance upon us, a law sufficient in itself. It should be our aim upon all occasions to appeal to the proper authorities for redress for our grievances rather than to seek by any means to obtain satisfaction. In order to obtain satisfaction may become habit we must cultivate the habit of right thinking in regard to it—a habit which many of us now lack in marked degree. A woman a few weeks ago was boarding a car. The conductor, more gruffy than the occasion demanded shut the door before she was in need of her heel. When she remonstrated with her, she remonstrated with her. She grew abusive. A man who was on the car advised her to make a complaint to the street car officials and in order to assist her, got the necessary information to accompany her complaint. He went to see her the next day; and imagine his surprise when she began to abuse him. She was told that the day before. She refused to make a complaint and finally drove him from her door. This woman was guilty of wrong thinking. She did not realize that the street railway officials were the proper one to whom to address her complaint; that they were in power to give her the desired satisfaction. From results obtained from justifiable complaints made in the past, the general public has come to believe that the street railway can handle their services are anxious to make their customers may be satisfied. They do welcome complaints accompanied by the facts in the case. They will give them careful and courteous attention of this public institution will as a rule be found true of others which depend for their existence upon the support of the public. Our people as a mass must learn to think of these things right, applying the rule of common sense to the rather than being guided by the senses. This woman may go about clam-pulse, that she has been wrong. She has been. But the lack of adjustment of that woman is blamable upon her. She does not wait it in the proper way. ```markdown ``` THE TUSKEGEE MUDDLE Again this Veterans' Hospital with its million dollar appropriation is in the public eye. The threats of white Alabamaans have caused three Negro officials to flee for their lives; the local Ku Klux Klan has paraded the grounds and Director Hines has been forced to pay a visit to the scene of disturbance. Why? It appears that it is all because of the fact that Negro officers are to be placed in charge of the institution. But on the face of it we see one of the most startling cases of inconsistency imaginable White people in Alabama have a law against the nursing of black patients by white practitioners and never before in the history of that country that such a law was not sat- Is it because of the tremendous amount of money which is involved in the payroll and upkeep of the place? It states, the case mildly to say that Negroes of America are surprised at the action of the people of Alabama; especially at Tuskegee which has always enjoyed their friendship and best wishes. That the end will be none can say. Whether or not it will end in the destruction of the school and a loss of life or the removal of the hospital matters little. But it will mean much to the world and to us to find our white neighbors inconsistent altogether in regard to their policy of segregation which they have built up through many years of laborious law making and brow-heating. Suffice it to say that in the present plight of the public mind it would be unthinkable to submit our veterans to the care of those who have expressed themselves in regard to them as have the people of Alabama. Such a course we believe would be unfortunate for them. And the welfare of our wounded heroes is the paramount issue in the whole consideration. They must be cared for properly by those who love them and are interested in their well being. It appeals to us as extremely unfortunate that this issue has arisen as it has. It is unnecessary. It borders on the absurd. Much of this contention will go down in history to the ever-lasting discredit of those who are doing most to foment it. It is a fact that very little of authentic news has come from those officials directly concerned in the affair. Director Hines is now committal; Moton is silent. Why then should hasty opinions be formed about the stand of the editors and editors have intimated that the position of Moton was that of the sysphorch and the boot-licker. Do they know this to be true or do they go off "half cocked" and argue that he ought to resign? A sense of deliberation should be well mixed with our clamor for justice and our of tirades against our men in high places should be tempered with dispassionate judgment based upon fact. Moton has been accused of being indicted that such conditions have ever been improved by brow-beating those who stand with the load upon their shoulders doing their best as they see it for the people whom they represent. And in the making of such a statement the Express does not place its approval upon weak-knee leaders. It realizes that they should be tempered with dispassionate judgment does content that unseemingly and ill-timed abuse is detrimental to the best interest of our group and that every man is entitled to a fair chance to prove himself fit or unfit. PITIFUL. PITIABLE CHILDREN There is an element of pathos in the statement that over one thousand Garveyites in mass meeting at Liberty Hall Sunday evening greeted with emotional shouts of approval bitter attacks on Federal Judge Mack, Assistant United States Attorney Mattuck France, England and "antagonistic org organizations" as being responsible for the imprisonment of Marcos Garvey under conviction. The principal speaker was a man who described himself as "His Royal Highness Prince Ishi Van Dava of Abyssinia," but talked as if he might have been born in Jamaica, W. L., or South Carolina. "The Prince" wore a glittering turban studded with Woolworth jewelry. Beside him sat his secretary, also turbaned and liberally begemmed with Woolworth precious glass, and carrying a naked sword over his shoulder. As the "Prince" spoke, the secretary shouted and stamped approval. At the end of the general cussing out of Justice Mack and others a petition was drawn up to be sent to President Harding (now the war to Alaska) calling on the President to "release Marcus Garvey." Garvey, fantastic leader, child of bombast, who gathered riches only to squander them, played upon the juvenile fancy of these "big children." lovers of gift and tinsel, soldiers and potentates-kings, nobles and generals in imagination only, and made them believe fully in an unobtainable empire beyond the sea which they could win by the shedding of blood. Here is ignorance-pitiful ignorance, and childishness all too apparent. No wonder we are laughed at and put aside pityingly as the Americas child race which likes to play at being grown-up. And Garvey and his movement received more publicity than any two worthwhile concerns of ours ever did. Surely our education must increasingly tend toward common sense training and away from the fantastic and dramatic. We must learn to hunt the substance rather than the appearance. So long as our masses, like unto these bejewelled sword bearing children in Liberty Hall, can be led to their undoing unsuccessfully, by blaring horns and fantastic dreams, just so long will we leak the quality which the empires and creates instigate monuments by cultivation of the imagination. What did England do to Garvey? How did his existence affect France? How even could other "hostile Negro organizations" have affected the movement which was "destined to revolutionize the world" if it had been practically conducted and sensibly directed? Garvey's imprisonment, like the Black Star Line and his other concerns, is only the natural outcome of a policy which was not remotely related to business efficiency. Garvey would do well to make kimonos and lounging jackets of their gorgoonies the Woods with jewels to the children for their doll gems, hang their swords to a reminder of a beautiful dream that turned to a nightmare, and broke themselves down to a common sense existence founded upon thrift and efficient America in citizenship. Editor Allie Jackson, who pilots the little sheet of the Brazuca region by the name of the Waco Clarion rises to remark that The Express did not state the facts in the Talorian Grand Lodge case. We are of the opinion that the editor is not aware of the fact that he made his criticism of the Express on hearssay only. The Ex-commissioner addresse them. Brother Jackson. You are not. How can you speak with authority? Believe us when we say that your state ment rather brands you as a follower of and a believer in the back alley press whose method of transmitting its messages is from mouth to ear. In position to know of what you speak and the Express will gladly take time to answer your contentions. Otherwise keep at it. Most men who trace their undoing to the hands of their enemies would do well to examine more closely their own practices. Men can do what they most desire, if that desire is strong enough. But a human head is not nearly so effective in tearing down a brick wall as a crowbar would be. Judgment should find a working place by the side of desire. Much credit is due the State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs for the organization of such a large body of representative women and for the beginning of such a worthy bit of welfare work for the delinquent girls of the state. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1923 THE MIRROR of PUBLIC OPINION There ought to be a point of meeting somewhere in the minds of american black people. It seems that with all of the common differences that exist in public and private opinion that an oppressed and subjected people ought to be in unison as to wane and means by which the clouds be rifted and a glimpse of the sunlight secured, but unfortunately, the black people differ upon each and every policy and plan that is offered to them. They live with divided minds and when minds are divided in such manners the vital issues little can be expected in changing the existing order of affairs. We differ upon the question of social equality some maintaining that we want no "social" equality but only equality of opportunity. We differ upon the question of our people coming north and howling dissent can be heard proclaiming that the south is the best place for the black man and that the southern white are his best friends. We differ and vary upon a political policy and there are those among us who swear by the Republican party and those among us who swear by the Democratic parties and split their tickets. We differ as to educational programmes, some scaffold at the pleas for higher education and landing the Tuneegee idea. In short we find that there is great cleavage in the minds of black men upon the social, economic and political ideals of their race. There differences are freely expressed through the column of our newspapers, hurled from our pulpits and voiced for the soap bar of political speeches. We find greater differences here, more complexity of ideas, more different perspectives, more in proportion, than among any other people who are similarly suffering. The German people are agreed, or at least the overwhelming majority, upon their "Kultur." The little Nipponese are united upon the ideals of the Japanese. The Jews are firm in their international programme. The English people are satisfied upon the national ideals of Great Britain, and everywhere we find the great races of this little earth striking a perspective of unity. We are united together. The black people in America was forced and compelled to do this-sooner or later, for with their present divided mind only disorder and disintegration can result. At this time we are divided as to the Garvey movement, we are at sword's point as to the personnel of the Jim Crow Veteran's Hospital and the question of migration north is met with thunderous argument, and the split and divided mind is jet bare andaping for the world to gaze upon. We know that all people do not think the same, yet, when we consider the black man's burden, his perceptions, his failings, appraise his values and analyze his status without sentiment, it must be concluded that there must be a unanimity of ideals, a solidarity in efforts and a settled and determined mind upon some of these life and earth problems. Friction from within with hate and meanness from outside has been created, and the majority of black people are waiting for a great leader to come, who will cement these differences upon essential things, but the problem is too large and weighty to be handled by one man. The minds of the ruling majority must be joined together and organized. We will agree that we are amused and illtreated. This has been established as a fact and can be no denial. There are other "undisputed vertices" before our eyes that we will never forget. We are not represented, to be mocked by justice, scorned by society and buffeted and kicked at every opportunity. —Chicago Whip. GARVEY'S SUCCESS. When one is in trouble there are a thousand to laugh at him or point the finger of scorn at him; when one is in prosperity all fawn at his feet and acclaim him a hero and demired. Marcus Garvey is a man who is undergoing that, not that he may not be without faults but that having some worthy idee he has achieved emmity and has been crushed. We will in considering Mr. Garvey, go back to the man who for seven years has ragged and penniless and scorned. He had a vision that of our organization along lines economic and like Ulysses Grant he suck to it both winter and summer until he built an organization. That was the man. His failure lay in that similar to the cause of the failure of Napoleon Bonaparte, that of introducing an idea imminent to the welfare of the American Negro. To render that idea successful he induced in the roje of the grandstand artist and became one abusive of other leaders of the rase, a policy that is injuctions to any leadership. That was Mr. Garvey's failure, but Mr. Garvey's success that will go down the ages is not to be found in the daily news, the utterance of those who distrake him or even those who fawned at his feet. The success of Marcus Garvey is in the awakening of the American Negro to his own commercial and economic powers. The Phillis Wheley and other Black Star Line vessels may have been a ludicrous failure, but the vision behind them is as great as the Declaration of Independence. Some one must carry on; but not one or more than to a merciful business principles or the traditional principles of the American Negro, three centuries old in the United States and its civilization. Let a conservative man with and co-operate with business men on the idea of the Black Star Line and an American program discard the brass hands and loose management and demagogue policies. —Chicago Enterprise. IS THE SOUTH AWAKENING? Miracles no longer happen. Water is no longer made into wine. Not since the Man of Galilee has mortal walked upon the water nor has a human arisen from the grave. Just in that degree do we expect to see the South now stop tyrning of her own will. There have been many sporadic, high-brow, half-hearted movements made in the South to lessen her mob-murder, and the South has been able to resist them that tyrning is un-American and uncivilized. There is the general belief among, perhaps, a considerable proportion of the Cracker farmer and business element of the South that tyrning law is expensive and even distraught to their welfare. This is the beginning and the end, we believe, to the sincerity of the South as to the inhuman persecution met out to black men, women and women as her national sport. Still we give a listening ear to the people of the South, and we acknowledge that all white Georgia is aroused by the Colored people's exodus. HEALTH & HYGIENE APPENDICITIS. DR. J. G. HARDIN Appendicitis is an inflammation of the appendix, which is a diverticulum of the intestines at the joining of the tail intestine with the large intestine and this inflammation is the result of action of partial agrum. The predisposing causes are many, among which are congenital malformations, that is the appendix may be ab. cause and afterwards the pain becomes localized in the right side in the iliac fossa. Vomiting is generally present and the patient is constipated or under certain conditions there may be running off of the bowels. The stomach is stiff or right, there is an atonous pressure on the face with temperature about 181 or 102 degreesahrenheit. The pulse is accelerated and the patient gets relief by lying on the affected side with the right leg drawn up. Appendicitis is an inflammation of the appendix, which is a diverticulum of the intestines at the joining of the appendix and this inflammation is the result of the action of a particular germ. The predisposing causes are many, and the resulting infections information, that is the appendix may be abnormally long or in a abnormal position, or the appendix may be involved in the formation of surrounding structures such as inflammation of the ovary and Palliopan tubus, inflammation of the ileum, inflammation of the appendix, foreign bodies, composting pills, rocks, seeds, toks and etc. Contacts of inflammation of the appendix or attacks of inflammation of the appendix on the other hand appendicitis may be the cause of constipation Appendicitis is common in young adults between the ages of 18 and 30. It is more common in young adults who live in the city, than in those who live in the country. The onset pain in the stomach around the umbilicus. normally long or in an abdominal position, and in adhesions due to previous inflammation of surrounding structures such as inflammation of the ovary and Pelvic tuber, infarction of the bowel, intestinal worms, kinking of the appendix, foreign bodies, composing pins, rocks, seeds, toks and etc. Contacts or the appendix may be it is most common of inflammation of the appendix The proper treatment for this condition is an operation. The mortality on the other hand appenditis may be the cause of constipation Appenditis operates when the patient is ill and when constipation is with most people, to common in young adults between the wait, and sometimes they wait too ages of 18 and 30. It is more common long. All pains in the stomach and esophagus than in women, and in those on the right on the right and even at the time of life in the country. The onset it is very hard a time to be absolutely of the disease is usually sudden with certain that a person has a case of apain in the stomach around the umbilic. penditis. COL. MIDNIGHT'S WEEKLY LETTER. COL J. O. MIDNIGHT, RAPS THE NATION. ALASSOCIATION, SPRINGFIELD. K. OF P.S IN MASS. BARCO OF GEORGIA. Washington, D.C., July 20—“Let us pray, for there is nothing else left for us to do,” were the words of the philosopher, the sage, the man of the hour, Prof. Kelly Miller, when I met him on the atwater's Washington yesterday, when he threw up both hands, and this one thinker of my race seemed much disturbed. I and join me now, for you see what I am doing." I admire the Association myself, and think it ought to exist but I think we are the best talk. For a few weeks the Association has trotted Congressman Dyer over the country, on the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. Now that would have been a fine thing, if he had been sent to the white people, those who who must be educated to its real value must be educated to you. And on the 1st, I declare unto you and unto heaven that every man, woman and child of my race is in favor of it, and will go to full length for its passage. But I understand that I will be just to tell my people to join the Association. Here for another time, for I may get here for another time, for I may get to saying something yet? SPRINGFIELD. K. OF P.F.'S IN MASS. BARCO OF GEORGIA. Washington, D.C., July 40. "Let us pray, for there is nothing else left for us to do," were the words of the philosopher, the sage, the man of the hour, the man of the streets on the streets of Washington when, they he throw up both hands, and this one thinker of mine, the man of the streets, guesses he is about right, and caused me to pause, and to try to get my old friend, I had been thinking all kind of things. I had finally some of you good people would have accused me of joining the Methodist church and then Since I wrote you the other letter, I have been going some. I was in New York and I see them preschoolers quit the shores of American for a short time and mingle with the people in the other part of the city. I see them over there, or I am sure they will be when you read this letter, hence we will realize that home is not the big time big make a good impression and return home. I hope that they will realize that over Europe is not the big time big make a good impression and return home. There is nothing to be accomplished by abusing home to a foreign people. They have troubles of their own. There are problems as troubles as you know. Thousands of Americans whose bones lie either in the house or in the workplace cost it to get mixed up in the European trouble, and we will now report to the statement of Kelly Millett. For I had in mind the first words I would say in the opening of this international Association from one end to the other, and then I was going to say which would not do to go in Sunday School Literature but since taking the course, I will only say "Father forgive me for they know not what they do." But let me ask you right now and ask the sociation, for Advancement, exercised horse some, saying nothing, about the President of the United States, gram or some other kind of gram to the President of the United States, Taukeegen Institute, to protect the principal and the men at the hoosier ticular dumpliness, and that is putting it as mild as I can put it in Christian language. I want you to want to and if not then put it in your want to and if not then put it in your smoke it until you want no I got on a train drawn by the horse of iron, and went right on down to Springfield Mass. I have been there for a long time, and I remember so much about the Springfield Republican, how it had pleddle the cause of the war, so I just wanted to see, and since I had an invitation from Grand Ranchoeilor, B. Barco to visit his family, I got myself together and went although I was not well and had to leave on account of illness to the city, and I got to Springfield Mass. because I was not able to get around much. This grand lodge is known as Grand Lodge of Mass, and now that is name enough for it, but it is not hardly as large as its name, but we have the people up here like Why call on the president or anyone, else, before there had been any visible outbreak, before there had been any destruction of government property or any other kind of property? There must be some reason for the movement of the big soldiers of our country, and when they do move there is something doing. This Association is anxious to get on record, and I don't blame it, but I regret so very much that everything they do, they rush to print with it, so anxious for the world to know that it is the savior of my people. I think if there was less advertisement and more work there would be still more accomplished, I was just thinking how it would be if Jesus Christ would put in the paper every time He saved a sinner from hell, every time He went to the relief of some one in trouble, and say to the world "come regret so very much that everything they do, they rush to print with it, about 6:30, went to the city hall," he said. "I was the savior of my people. I think it was the savior of my people. I think if there was less advertisement and fact a group of buildings, the finest accomplished, I was just thinking how it would be if Jesus Christ would. I saw the buildings were called, three in number, "The Auditorium, the Camperman, and the Administration went to the relief of some one in trouble, and say to the world "come (Continued on page $). The Georgia Baptists, backed it is reported by Governor Hardwick, former Governor Dorsay and many other distinguished Georgians, are fostering the movement to end "bomb rule," package and terrorism against Negroes because 100,000 persons have left Georgia farms within the last six months. Of them 60,000 are Negroes. The result is 12,000 abandoned farms. The result is 12,000 abandoned farms of the white Baptist carries an article by W. A. Alexander, prominent member of the anti-lych law. His discussion is headed "Let's Stop Showing." The exodus of the Colored Georgians is adcribed to the "shoving of the South" rather than to the "pulling of the North." The Georgia Baptists are speaking the profound and awful truth. But they don't mean it. The majority of these bewailing Baptists, despite their words, favor keeping the Colored Georgian place, where he has no rights which the white man is bound to respect. The overwhelming majority of white Georgians are with these religious hypocrites in this respect, and therefore their words are as sounding brass and tinkling cymbals. They not only want to be free, all of them, to murder a black man, woman or child at will, but they are determined, probabilistically, that the Baiting pharisees are, to see the black Jim-crow, disfranchisement regime of Georgia is made the permanent law of the Southland. More than that, we do not believe that the Georgia Cracker, like big fellow Crackers everywhere in the Southern inferno, can save himself from himself. The hookworm, depresser Cracker has neither the will-power, nor can adopt any other sport than Negro-baiting. The Georgia Baptists do not understand that they can get their fellow citizens to stop lynching black men's souls. Not only can they distinguishably fellow-statemen, are not going to surrender their blood and all-inflicted campaign argument,"—"black inferiority." We believe that the exodus of the black Georgian is one sure solution of the white Georgian's problems. The white Georgian will starve to death from lynxes and inertia, and will be with a new generation, not of friends, but of Americans. Then the Southland Texas Towns --- LITTLE JULIUS SNEEZER BY BAKER WHATS ALL THE TROUBLE ABOUT? I JUST SAW A FELLOW SWALLOW SOME PIG-IRON! GWAN—WHO WANTS TO EAT THAT STUFF? WELL IT MUST HAVE BEEN ALRIGHT! FOR I HEARD HIM SAY IT WAS PICKLED! Marlin.—The Good Hope Western Association which convened with Providence Baptist Church closed one of the greatest sessions in the history of the Association. Several distinguishable visitors were present; more than $1,000,000 was raised at this session. Rev. W. O. Bell of Ennia has been here in Marlin for two weeks or more on his annual vacation from his church at Ennis; he preached a splendid sermon Sunday at First Baptist Church. Several delegates attended grand Pilgrim lodge at San Antonio, last week. Rev. J. A. Anderson of Ok-mulgee, Okla., was in town last week for the Association. Rev. F. Parks of Victoria was here visiting Prof. Rutherford of Texarkana, was in town last week for the Association. Rev. B. F. Parks of Victoria was here visiting Prof. Rutherford of Texarkana was in town last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gipson are visiting in El Paso and other Western cities. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson were in town from Prairie View Sunday. Rev. H. L. Williams spent a few days in Marlin last week attending Good Hope Westside Association. Mrs. Washington Williams was in the week with her sister, L. Leonti, Ph.D. and Mrs. Pharris of Cuero, is visiting her daughter and son, Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Hunter. Miss Ida Mae Wilson has returned from San Antonio. Mrs. Salters of Mt. Pleasant Community spent a few hours in the city visiting her daughter. Mrs. Bailey Bowen of Kansas City spent a few days in the city the guest of Mr. J. H. Mrs. John A. Robinson. Prof. A. H. Mima and E. R. Maxwell left Monday night for Fort Worth to attend the Masonic grand lodge. Miss Bernice Johnson of Houston is visiting Mr. and Mrs. O. Carroll. Mr. Moses Carroll is spending a week in Ft. Worth visiting relatives and friends. Electra—Mrs. L. V. Turner who is ill has been carried to the hospital at Wichita Falls for an operation. Rev. Walton of the C. M. E. church worshipped at St. James A. M. E. Church, Sunday returning to Wichita Falls Monday. Mrs. Floretta Earlie visited her sister at Tulsa, Okla., returning Saturday. Rev. Williams, pastor of the Baptist church worshipped in Wichita Falls. Sunday. Mrs. Janje V. Johnson entertained a few friends on last Wednesday with cards. Rev. M. H. Harrison, pastor of the A. M. E. Church left Monday for Burkburnett to conduct a series of meetings in the interest of his church. Services were well attended at St. James A. M. E. church. Whitehawk--Sunday School was well attended at both churches Sunday, all dale; its use has returned from the summer. Mrs. B. P. Willett, S. S. and B. Y. P. U. convention. Mrs. Pearce and Mrs. Willie D. H. Henderson and Mrs. B. P. Willett, M. A. Wright has returned to Oklahoma City where she was caited to the bedside of her grandmother. Mother, Mrs. B. P. Willett, this week visiting her sister, Mr. B. Dehoney and others motored to an attorney in the boat. Sunday, Mrs. Flor Bangen was in Sherman last week. Miss Rachel Anderson of Sherman was in Mrs. R. M. V. Dehoney last week. West—Rev. A. L. White was at his post Sunday; all services were good. Rev. White preached two inspiring sermons; there were eight persons added to the church and two were baptized. Mr. Roy Mason's mother was buried here Saturday. Hillsboro—Mrs. J. C. Frazier, D. G. R. N. G., of H. H. of Ruth made her annual visit to both No. 614 and No. 3645; she was entertained by Mrs. Love and a reception was given in honor of her at the home of Mrs. A. M. Johnson; Dr. H. B. Orr and Mr. Lenard Johnson made a flying trip to Kerens, Texas. Mesdames L. Aaron, J. Shelton and R. M. Marshall motored to Grandview, Sunday evening. The Little Zion Baptist church revival meeting closed Friday night. Rev. E. W. Edwards of Corcicana conducted the meeting. Mr. Elizah Crosy left for Parson, Kansas last week. Services were well attended at all the churches Sunday. Mr. Isalah Austin went two days in Dallas last week. Mrs. Sallie Gault and little grand daughter were in the city last week. Mrs. Elnora Robinson of Corcicana is visiting her mother. Mrs. H. Denton. The Epoterie club was entertained last Thursday night by Mr. Randalls at the home of Mrs. E. Shelton. Winsbroom—Sunday School was well attended. Sister Matter Christian who has been sick for quite a while has been invited to join the sisters, a father and a host of friends and to mourn her. M. P. B. Rahawsh杰友 for Oklahoma State, a father and a host of two grand children have returned home from Temple and Dallas, where she is now in the Fort Worth, the greatest of Mrs. Beezie Davis, this week. The delegates are getting ready to at Mr. Pleasant, Texas next week. Henrietta—Sunday was high day at Providence C. M. E. church, Rev. A. F. Johnson, presiding elder of St. Worth District held his third quarterly conference with success. The sewing circle of Pleasant Hill Baptist church was served by Mrs. S. Collin. Mrs. Lizzie Robertson and Mrs. M. Johnson left Saturday for Beckridge. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Green left for their home last week. Mr. Leslie Sharpe is visiting relatives at Hutchinson. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Bluffford left Sunday to visit relatives in Dallas and to attend the grand lodge at Fort Worth. Mr. J. H. C. Ragsdale and Mrs. A. A. Cowen and Mrs. M. Wills are attending the grand lodge at Fort Worth. Mrs. M. Mosley served Rev. A. F. Johnson and Mrs. M. Ragsdale at noon Sunday. Mrs. Bettie Lott departed this life July 12 at residence of daughter, Mrs. Delia Rice. Mrs. Anne King of Chickasha Okla., was in the city to attend the funeral of her mother. Mrs. Lott was in the�. Demple Lewis of Graham was in city attending funeral of grand mother. Mrs. Lott. Honey Grove—Mr. Joseph Williams and Mr. Delbert Brown left for Davenport, Iowa, Wednesday to fill positions as civil engineers. The Sunday school at E. B. church was well attended. Rev. Felix Logan, our delegate to the Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. convention made a splendid report. Pastor G. B. Williams was at his post- Sunday, and preached two which were common. The B. choir which went to Greenville last week to attend the S. S. and B. Y. P. U. convention reflected much credit upon Honey Grove. The church of God is holding its convention here seemingly doing much good work. Mrs. Pauline Griffin of Chicago is here visiting her mother and grandmother. Her grandmother is ill and has been for some time. Mrs. Clarence Hunt and Liggett, Jr., motored over to Greenville. Marshall—The following persons returned from the Pilgrim grand-lodge at San Antonio: Mrs. Lovie Williams, Dr. F. E. Williams, Mrs. Dora Mahaffey, Mrs. Wm. Breashers, Mrs. I. Edwards. The remains of Mrs. Rena Farley, who died at Freden, Cal., was shipped to Marshall for interment was laid to rest in the Macmillan loom-to-the-market with the No. 1 E. Greenhold of Ruth of Ruth No. 3691, she leaves a great many relatives and friends to mourn her untimely end. The and news reached us that Mrs. Anthony Biegersman and died at her home in the city, the time of the funeral has not been announced. Maurice Johnson, who in May killed Rev. Jones, Rev. Isaiah Benjamin and shot two women weep at his funeral. He was brought in a verdict of guilty and assigned his punishment at 99 years in Miford—Sunday School and service were good at all of the churches. J. J. Thompson, pastor, Rev. Thompson tilted his appointment and preached at E. church, Rev. G. L. Coleman, pastor, Rev. Coleman was at his regular church. Ponta, — Mr. Elias Stewart, one of our beloved and peaceful citizens of the Rock Hill Community, was found dead at his place about 6:30 p. m. on July 3rd as to how long he had been dead, we are not certain, any more than he was well at noon and left the house about three o'clock to piow in some corn, and when his stepson was�ing plowing in the place adjoining the tree of Mr. Stewart was plowing failed to see anything of him for so long a time, decided to find his whereabouts and on investigation found him lying on his plow dead. His daughter, Miss Frudie L. Stewart, who was immediately summoned from Tyler where she was in attendance at Texas College in a summer normal made the trip and was on the scene in less than an hour, after she had been summoned. The picnic at Plainview on the 14th of August, was a success from every angle. At night a real, concert was enjoyed by a large and peaceful audience. Among the out of town visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Pat Egbert of Rusk; Rev. and Mrs. S. A. Benson, Mrs. Susie Surrell and Miss Thelma Williams of Jacksonville. Dr. O. J. Livingston of Rte. 4, Box 49, an able physician, Waco, Texas. Livingston was planned to be the bed side of Prof. E. W. Massey, here, who was asked to report him before Mr. Massey is sick at this writing. Misses Ida and Mally Thomas visited their sister, Mrs. Joella Hardway. Saturday. Miss Trudie Stewart, Mr. R. J. Fuller, Mr. Ed Coupeland attended the picnic Saturday. Mr. W. Masser was the planner with Mrs. S. A. Benson, a close contestant. The picnic given at Pine Hill, Thursday was a success. The preachers and delegates leave this week for Crockett to attend the 9th session of the District Conference of the Jacksonville district of the C. M. E. church. Ida was in a Kyrgych-led day last week in Ponta. He returned to his home in Alto, Friday, a nice rain fell here Sunday, much appreciated by all of the farmers. Sister Muse is still improving. Temple-Mrs. J. C. Frazier, D. G. R. N. G. of Dallas addressed the II. H. of R. Thursday evening, July 12th at the K. of P. hall. Her remarks were very timely and enjoyed by all. Expressions were made by several members of the Ruthites, after which cream and cake were served. After leaving the school, Mrs. Frazier and the uninjured Ruthites went to the home of Mrs. A. Coruthers, at which place they were served refreshments. From there they motored to Belton, in company with W. L. Davis, Mrs. Harper of Dallas, Mrs. A. Coruthers, and Mr. and Mrs. Will M. Davis, and reported a very pleasant trip. Ice cold was he served. In the morning, Mrs. W. M. Davis was at the park street at which place, Mrs. Frazier spent the night. Mrs. D. Taylor left Wednesday for of H. H. of R., left Friday night on her itinerary, which includes several towns throughout the state. Miss Laura Lott, Chicago, daughter of Dr. J. C. Lott, Austin, has been highly honored since being in our city Monday evening, July 9th. Miss H. E. Taylor entertained her home in honor of the Mrs. M. J. grandson of her amusements and a delightful time was had. Tuesday evening she was entertained at a luncheon, at the home of Mrs. Cleve Johnson, South 5th street. Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Taylor, and their daughter, Dr. J. C. Lott, Austin, and his daughter motored to Rock- dale, the past week at which place Miss H. E. Taylor gave a recital to a large audience. Dazie Taylor left Wednesday for Saint Louis, Mo., at which place they enter the Poro College. After ten days, the review work at the After ten days, the review work at the college, Mrs. Marbell will leave for Kansas City, to spend five days in review work at the American School of Stress making, after which she will leave for Pueblo. and Denver, Colo. to visit friends. From there she expects to go to Los Angeles, Calif., to visit her two sisters. Her sister, Mrs. Juanita Word has a charge of the work in Mrs. Marbell's away from the B. Downing Valley Mills guests of her son, P. Downing south second street. Mrs. S. A. Cook Denison, Mrs. C. M. Grays of Somerville, guests last of day of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Miller, South Side. Mrs. Lewis of Boston, Mrs. Lewig of Oxford returned Tuesday from Chapel) Hill, at which place she attended the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Katie Crawford, Mrs. P. Katie Crawford, Mrs. Davig, Boston is a visiting friend here, guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Simpson, south 13th. Henry Simpson has returned from Frisco, after three years stay. Mrs. Winnie Lovett, after several months stay in Cleveland, O. has returned home. The Rev. M. Z. Wyatt, San Angelo, former pastor, Saint James churchman was visiting the city. Monday, Mrs. B. H. Hollis, and notice, little Eleen B. Garrett left July 4th, for Oakland, Calif., to visit her brother, Ira Adams and family. Itineration—The presence of the rain had not prevent Rev. H. D. Dews from having preaching at his church, the West Union Baptist church, the church of which he is the competent pastor. Dr. S. H. Bradley, the most efficient pastor of the Mt. Pleasant C. M. E. church was in the city Sunday but did not preach; because of the inclement weather, The invincible Juveniles of the Mt. Pleasant C. M. E. church, assembled in their room at 40, only to display school by ability in answering quizzes that had been prepared by the president, Prof. L. T. Boggua. The quizzes were compiled from the Bible. The Juvenile Society has dispensed with the uniform lesson method of instruction for a period of one month. The Rt. Hon. J. M. Pye, vice-president of the Juvenile Society always takes great pleasure to make the build of the classes of society and on happy occasions he forms an acoustic on the Society's motto "Onward." On Monday night, July 9, Prince Hosana of Africa, entertained an appreciative audience at the Prince Hosana, also displayed some of his wonderful ability as a giant and as a magician. On Friday, he and his colleague Colege Quartetre arrived in the city they performed the wonder of their talent very gracefully. The quartetre half an hour when a member of the quartetre ascended the rostrum of the audience made a speech typical of a modern Demonhones, Mr. Ples Boggus, left the city Sunday night on route to the company he commanded. Mr. Sam Thompson for medical treatment. Mr. Boggus returned home." Wednesday night but Mr. Mr. George McKinnie was very severely hurt Monday evening while walking the plains near the chine at the plainer in this city Mr. Oscar McKinney and, also Mr. Fred Witherpoon were very severely hurt Monday evening. Mr. Thompson receiving a hurt on the leg while walking on the flooded street thus permitting him to fall through the floor. Mr. Witherpoon received his injury by falling from the top of the house. Mr. Thompson receiving his spine. Mrs. Eather Williams of Houston, Texas, is now, in the city, in a hospital. Mrs. Berthe Pynchon her sister, Mrs. Lucy Lattmore. Mrs. Williams, lost her husband, Rev. Williams, in Houston. Mrs. Williams in her sympathy in her sadest hour. Mrs. Berthe Pynch and sister, Mrs. Emma Shaw was the victim of a fire in her bedroom. Begun, Tuesday evening. The quartette enjoyed themselves in canvassing the field and playing with grapes and grapes. Mrs. Molle Parks returned home after a few days stay in Crockett, Texas, in the home of her friends and relatives. An ugly cut ? MENTHOLATUM is antiseptic and gently helps the healing. STRAIT-TEX HAIR TONIO Dr. Lylee - Veterinary Surgeon an animal of all kinds, Office at Pea King, Miami, Office at Pearl street. Hours from 9 n. to m. p. 10 m. x 1963, residence 8934 Willett street, Dallas, Texas. -P- Dr. R. T. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon. Houss 215 Prentice Temple, residence 2803 Thomas Ave. Phone: 0824-8441; residence H. 4087. Office: 824-8441; residence H. 4087. 5 p. m.; 7 to 8 p. m., Dallas, Texas. 11-8-8 Health awaits you at Martin, Texas. Dress in appropriate worels in the world. Bath in. STANDARD SANTARIUM BATH HOME for rheumatism, stomach treasures and blood treasures RATES THREASABLE A. L. HUNTER, M. D. owner, Martin, Texas. M.E. LUELLA MABELLIA, SCIENTIFIC METHOD OF SCALP MASSE. A MODERN WONDER. Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment will start your hair to grow faster, denser, brittler, better or any disease of the scalp, send for a full treatment. My 'landmark' Heavenly never fails to cure dandruff or letter no matter how long lasting. If you have a tight stubborn scalp a circular is sent with each treatment with full information telling you just how to make your scale loose and flexible so the hair will grow. Course taught, diplomas given through mail. Hair Culture $18. Dying and Bleaching Hot and Bleaching Hot Oil Treatment, Beauty Culture Manicuring, Growing Oil 50 cents; Dann-druff Remedy, 50 cents; Pressing Oil 50 cents; Treated Oil 50 cents; Soar 10 to 25 cents. Agents wanted. MME LUELLA McDANIELS, 1302 E. Morse St., Greenville, Texas USE MURINE Night and Morning FOR YOUR EYES Healthy Eyes If they Tire, Itch, Smart, Burn or Discharge, if Sore, Irritated, Inflamed or Granulated, use Murine. Soothes and Refreshes. Sale for Infant or Adult. At all Druggists. Lightening Tonic for Friary, In Hair. Straighten and Give Luster to Three Applications. HYDY YOU SHOULD USE TIT-TEX and keep it straight. ir or the scalp. ir greasy to sell your hair ir to your hair. tens the hair gently. 1234567890 Unusual Bags SLASHIN' on HIGH LEATHER HAND BAGS Suit Cases, $5.00 value - Suit Cases, $12.50 value - Hand Bags, $20 and $40 Trunks, $22.50 values, $11 Trunks, $30 values Special Valves—18-in. Limit Hand Bags Boston Bags—Leather Other New, and Unused at 50c. cm Klar & W 2312 E Renumber the Number ADA HONTGOMERY'S HAIR GROWER In three months will make the hair long, soft and glossy. A trial will give it. When in Kensington City say NO 333 Nemo $3 SELF-REDUCING CORSET Nemo Self-Reducing No. 333 is great bargain. It has low toy and medium skirt. Made in inbib- able pink or white cowl; sizes 7-14. on the manufacturer. We want it agents to represent us in every city. Box of ice cream OIL: 500; Box of Hair Grower: 500; Special Drewner Admits: Adam Drewner. we guarantee our goods to grow hair and to be harmless. 1138 Chicago, city Mass. Manson and our up-to-date dairy Dressing Parsons Money must be sent with all order. Need it same for service. CLAY AWAY THE YEARS Apply Boniella Beautiful camcad clay to your face, and reill it with the dye. then move over cushion and lay the wonderful difference in the color and texture of the gown. Guaranteed to define these things for the face or money refunded. Clear the compartment and give locier. Lift out the cushion. Remove blush edges and pimples. Close enlarged pores. Rebuild facial tissues and muscles. Make the skin soft and smooth. You can obtain extra cases from your favorite mold counter. If not, send this ad with 10 extra Boniella Laboratories, Indianapolis, Indiana, for a trial tube. ```markdown ``` CONSTANT GARE — NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us the many *ponsies* believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N.W. St. Se Indianapolis,印第安纳波西 Bage Bargains PRICES GRADE SUIT CASES AND TRUNKS $3.00 10 values, $7.50 and $10.00 Clothes, $14 and 15 to $22.50 $15 to $20.00 Alligator, real leather $5.00 $1.50 Named Baggage Goods the Dollar Interman On Street -Look for the Name NO. 333 Nemo $ 3 SELF-REDUCING CORSET Nemo. Self-Reducing No. 333 is a real bargain. It has a top gadget cover that is made in chin- able paint or white could; sizes 24 to 36. If your dealer can get it, and more, ad- ress nos. mail 51. We'll mail the cover. Nemo. Receives mail. Nemo. Mail 120 K. 10th St. New York 106. 8. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. CO. Musterole drives pain away and always in its place delicious, soothing comfort. Just rub it in gently. It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Get Musterole today at your drug store. 35c and 55c in pain and tubs, hospital face, $300. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER MUSTEROLE WILL NOT BLISTER PAGE FIVE Meritorious Printing and Designing E. L. CRAHFORD PAGR SIX Loyal Friends of America Show Great Gain in Meet at Mexia. (Continued from page 1) said: "The groups which the Local Palette of the university is compounded with the virtues they possess will inevitably lead to victory, conquest and high achievements with such traits as mercy, humanity." He further added that he had searched history very closely and had failed to find the answer. "The 'Reminable Judge' all of those who have received your welcome are local leaders of the country and the country," he said. Welcome address, in behalf of local leaders of the country, is H. M. M. McKay, of the University, Response by Prof. H. D. Abexia, Mexico. Response of Demonation responded from State University. State Juvenile department was represented by M. E. R. N. Wyatt, Tallahas Duett by Mie Olea Freeman and Leonard Smith of Media. Hon. E. L. Gordon of Dallas State Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Colored Division concluded the program with a speech. The speaker distilled the Work of the Y. M. C. A. stressing the point that the youth of today is to be the responsible leader of the community and should be put forth to direct their lives in the right channel. Master of ceremonies O. B. Mademoiselle was appropriately introduced by Commodore J. R. Wednesday Morning Session. Grand Lodge was called to order Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock by the National Grand Mintress, C. E. Thomas, and the Grand Lodge's executive, G. the Grand Lodge's attention was calling roll of Grand Lodge office. Concluding with the roll, journal of the previous meeting was read after which National Grand Secretary, E. J. Benson, joined the meeting. Concluding, a letter was received by National Grand Bishop, J. J. Hardman of Denison, announcing the death of his sister at Cincinnati. Denison sent a letter to Mrs. W. T. Watt of Denison. A motion refused to relieve the Bishop of his duty as a taken in person by the National Grand Bishop's sister. Rev. Hardman was thus excused from the open chamber concluding Rev. A. F. Moore. Expressions of sorrow were offered in open chamber concluding Rev. A. F. Moore. At 8:30 a.m. National Grand Master, J. W. Hunt announced the Grand Lodge chairperson. M. E. L. representing the M. E. church North was escorted in the Grand Lodge chamber by Dr. Murray of Portland. M. E. L. representing the visitor and his work. The gubernatorial or my church the speaker responded, "a job that I have been waiting for more than years; a place to meet." Our church, he says, is called the Northern Methodist Church; we came here in 1850 under our banner we founded such institutions as Wiley, and Pisk. University. It is my intention to solicit your support in anking, a place for worthy students to live and give their life to the Christian mission. His climax was strong and impressive in characterizing the soul of the church, often given by his father shortly after freedom was declared, that read thickly. When Claucon set us darkies free It was his expedition. It was given as white by his grand proclamation. Following his reminiscence *u. collection* was taken and Hav. Levy was given a neat little sum for his work. He set up a grand proclamation to set an National Grand Shap in the absence of Hav. J. J. Hardeman who was called to clubern on account of his proclamation. Chairman of various Grand Lodge Committees were as follows: Mr. Metzler address, Dr. A. S. Zachman, Waco University, and Mr. Tempel, trustees, treasurer and Grand Matteus report, Mrs. Cullie Sharp, Lodge and Palace, Mrs. Lola Grant Dallas. Dr. A. P. Johnson, Dal- On Rules, W. L. Durkin, Warn. On Condition of Colored Americans J. A. Austin, Dallas On Credentials, Dr. B. E. Howell, Dallas. On the National Grand Mater. A. Iagran called the Grand Lodge to order at Wednesday afternoon's session following reading the Journal of the Lodge and their various lodges and who afterward offered the Grand Lodge a new brief remarks were made. Dr. E. L. Kightler, Dallas; Dr. Marshionch, Fort Worth; W. L. Dennis, Wane and A. S. Jackson. On the National Vice Grand Master announced that the next order of bust, was the report of Grand Lodge Officer W. H. Wunt was first to report. To the Grand Lodge and Palace, Orca and Kuppewau, the Vice Grand Master of the Grand Lodge and Palace of Loyal Friends of America, Jurisdiction of greeks, in a group of with chosen words. "When I tell you that I am profoundly grateful on this occasion, it is a pleasure to be able to press, to give you an idea of the fullness of my heart. I remember with disgrace, shared in our deliberations and order, the Lord's Prayer. Order. Today, they are abent and are only silent witnesses of the work, we Building. The National Grand Master said, "We have demanded that every member of the institution be trained to promote the progress and dignity of the institution by the difficulty of any attempt to impure the usefulness of any member or set of numbers. We are grinding into powder all opposition. Since we met at Mineral Woll, one of the most important thousand numbers, 75 per cent of these men and women of the very same age have been organized during the Fourty-three new lodge, Palace and Juveniles have been organized during the claims only two remain unpaid and three were held up with an irregularity." Recommendations. The National Grand Master made the following recommendations: That the Royal Friends of America be divided between children from 2 to 15; Class C. Adults from 16 to 14; Class C. Adults from 14 to 12; Recommendation No. 2, the Relief collected from each class be kept separate and divided equally among the classes. Recommendation No. 3, -That the First Relief be made in each class as a class C. Adults from Class C. $200. an equal division of the remainder in each class shall be made at the Grand session as usual. The Relief does not doses from Classes B and C. shall be 75 per month and Class A. $50 per month. The Relief does not doses from Classes B and C. be divided as follows: 45c for Relief; 50c for general fund and 5c for slikers. The Relief does not doses from Classes B and C. be divided as follows: 45c for Relief; 50c for general fund and 5c for slikers. All recommendations offered by 5i. National Grand Master were carried and the report was received with most attentiveness by the Grand Lodge. The Relief does not doses from Classes B and C. E. Thomas of Dallas followed the report of the Grand Master. Her jurisdiction indicting in the membership along the line of her travel, much enthusiasm. She also was credited with the investigation. Following the Grand Mistress address was the report of National Grand Master, Grand Mistress, and National Grand Master, Grand Mistress, Grand Lodge Officers, Representatives and Members of the Friends of America, Jurisdiction of Texas, Greetings! The wonderful program during the last Grand Lodge year ended June 30, 1823 and the executive of the Order is to be given the credit. The business of the office of National Grand Secretary is beginning to the work increasing and our obligation to those whom we are to serve more than once in our service. We are to give our constituents the best services and to discharge our duties with pleasure and we respectfully admit that we have been registered at us on an account of failure to do our duty. The following is an account of the General and Poultry Funds and the Association of the July 19, 2013 to June 18, 2013. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 21: 1923 [Name not visible] J.W. HUNT, National Grand Master and Founder of Loyal Friends of America. Total collection in General Fund $9,612.53; total collected in Relief Fund, $14,995.55; total collected both in the General and Relief Fund, $24,608.08. Disbursements. Statements, checks, etc., showed that for the same period, July 1, 1923 to June 30, 1928, $6,002.07 had been paid out of the General Fund. Total amount paid out of the Relief Fund for a similar period $10,515.84. Total amount from all sources was $16,517.91. Total collections for the year were $24,608.08; total disbursements $16,517.91 balance on hand $8,090. Last setting of the Grand Lodge showed a total membership of $800, topped by a large number of members, split of $288, a net increase for the year over one hundred percent. In conclusion the Grand Lodge secretary, Mr. Wren, has other officials have been most pleasant and our task, though heavy, has been completed. He thanked the jurisdiction for its co-operation in endowing to build the Grand Lodge's places of National Grand Treasurer, P. A. Wren, corroborated the National Grand Secretary's report. Cash in bank. July 1, 1922 to June 30, 1925, $249,608.80 for disbursements for the same period $15,517.17. Balance on hand $809.17. National Museum of Denton, Texas, came next with a report in which he emphasized the rapid growth of the Order. As a result, the museum organized eleven new bodies since the setting of the last Grand Lodge of these bodies were organized in the State of Oklahoma. Grand Mother Matron. S. Lawrence reported on the Juvilee department report on the Juvilee department eleven new bodies were organized by her during the year. Grand Mother Matron said that a Juvilee department should be organized in every community where there is a lodge. That these little boys were the new members of the lodge warned of tomorrow. "To maintain a standard for the Loyal Friend, we have recommended that all Mother Matron's send a duplicate report to the Grand Mother Matron. Also that all copies should be reported to the mother matron. This concluded the reports. They were turned over to a committee or administrator." At Thursday evening's session Dr. A. Jackson of Wagge made an account of the Negro Fire Insurance Companies. Concluding with his speech a motion presented by the committee as endorsing the Progressive Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Dallas to endorsing the previous meeting were read and the committee on Grand Lodge Officers were convened. Concluding with these reports the following officers were elected by accta- J. W. Hunt, Dallas, N. G. M; Mr. M. C. E. Thomas, Dallas, N. G. M; Prof. M. E. Thomas, Dallas, N. G. M; N. A. Skinner, Denison, N. E. M; N. A. Dahoney, Whitewright, N. P. G; N. M. Parker, McKinney, N. P. G; D. E. Hawwood, Owen, R. N. R. Rev. J. H. Hardman, Dallas, N. G. Bishop; J. H. Reynolds, Denton, N. G. Lecturer; Mrs. Salle Laurence, Sherman, N. G. Mother Matron; Mira Biele, Sherman, Greenville, N. G. I; G. J. C. Burbon, Greenville, N. G. I; G. J. C. Furture, of Dallas, resigned—renunciation of National Fast Grand Master and he was succeeded by Prof. S. A. Dahoney, of Dallas, who changed his decision after the election, Dr. J. R. E. Lee representing the Urban League of New York, who changed his decision on the Grand Lodge on behalf of his work A donation was given him at the conclusion of his speech after which the The Grand Lodge finished up its work at Friday morning's session. Longview Brother Bishner Church of Dalton, a blind man was admitted in the Grand Lodge He made a speech and was given a证书. He was a Master with a bouquet of flowers. Dr. L. H. Harbert, Solvent National orator, was a member of a number of the Loyal Friends of America was present and said, this was the first time he had attended the Grand Lodge he has ever attended. Friday night, the installation of of 100 members of the Grand Lodge he has ever attended. Installation services. After the installation music and refreshment was had (Cotinued from page 1). ed by the report of the committee on rules, when after a short discussion the Grand Master's Address Forcel. The address of Grand Master Winn which followed a short intermission in which the delegates were allowed to discuss the issues of a sensitive heat, was generally declared to be the best and most forceful which ever existed. Especially worthy of consideration was section in which he urged greater care in the acceptance of candidates for the position of true Masona. Some of them felt that shortening sessions fell in the high principles which rule the lives of real Masona may and do seek entrance into our Order, which since time immemorial has been a human achievement. Be careful, my brethren, that such men find no place in the Masony, and that they love, which is their ruling love, and the mutual respect which is a vital necessity to our existence can not exist. He declared that "men who have widely different ideas and ideals which perfect harmony, and among us, harmony must prevail. Men who idealse and high morals will enjoy Our order. But those who are slaves to inertiality, excesses and disorder have no place in our society." He termed prudence, temperance and frugality, as the earmarks of the true leader, and he emphasized the good things of this life. He paid touching tribute to the 55 departed Masons declaring that "words of the Masons indicate the progress of civilization." He the reminder of his address he high complimented to the Masonic ledges of Dallas and San Antonio which had purchased property. He gave the Masons a letter declaring it "better than at any time during its history," the State of the Masons declaring it "better than concluding with a highly eloquent appeal to 'Masons everywhere to accept the challenge which America holds out to serve unity, patriotic and value good citizenship as the highest duty of every Mason.' Several recommendations were made by the Grand Master, after which his address was referred to the committee. * Grand Secretary McDonald Grows Blenheim in Report. Not since the days when his voice was the charlson call on the marshall call on the battle, has Secretary Wm. M. McDonald been heard in as eloquent a speech presenting his report to the Grand Lodge. Hoars of applause more than once interrupted him as he plea with and ask for the release of the see and appreciate the necessity for Negroes to unite, pool their forces and prepare for the assault shall tower as high as the heavens and a refuge that small withstand the use of a preplaced and scourneful world." The speech was a commentary upon the report on the new $189,345.49 in the budget last month which has done ten in months a volume of business amount- Musons Collect $144,621.50. The report of Secretary McDonald showed that during the fiscal year the number of employees for charity $115,156, for charity $123,283, for tax $102,836 making a grand total of $144,156. A total ready relief of $44,500 has been paid to $26 beneficiaries with a donation of $14,000. An amount paid to each beneficiary this year will amount to $49,400. Other relatives relative principally to the management of the printing plant, Secretary McDonald has received $14,000. Only One Gramma Made in Cahabat. Except for the content between H. W. Anderson and M. W. Anderson, the station of Grand Junior Warden, the election was without incident. In the balancing W. M. Anderson and H. W. Anderson received 328 Other offices were unanimously elected as follows: Grand Master; J. A. Kirk Grand Master; S. J. Johnson Grand Senior Warden; S. H. Hemphill Grand Donald; W. D. Cain Donald; Grand Secretary; W. D. Cain Your Question Our Answer Become a Our and Women, who make me You can and build for yourse friends, acquaintance supplying them with the PORO SYSTEM OF PORO quickly at surprising Our answer has solved the problem for thousands of Race Women, who make nice profits through PARO. PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you quickly at surprisingly small cost. No large outlay of money is necessary. Recording Secretary; Wm. Coleman, G Grand Lecturer; J. R. Swaney, Grand Chaplain; Price J. J. van Gron, Grand Tile. The meeting of the Heronias of Jerticho under the direction of Mrs. J. C. Hester, M. A. G. M. and her corps of progressive. The meeting of the maligns has been arranged and the complete cabinet of Grand offerees elected The report of the Secretary, Mrs. N. R. Mosley showed a prosperous year for the department, 449.67 which enabled them to pay $12.60, to each of the beneficiaries of the deceased members, 322簿款 to tended the meeting. They represented 10,768 members. The following are the officers who were re-elected: Madness J. C. Hester, M. A. G. M. M. A. G. M., Senior Grand Matron, Senior Grand Matron, L. M. Johnson, Junior Grand Matron; N. S. Moseley, Grand Secretary; E. M. McKenna, Grand Treasurer; Birdsie Agrand, Grand Keepe of Regalia; Alice Low, Grand Chairman Charity Fund; Bro. Wm. M. McDonald, Grand Chairman; Bro. S. J. Coleman, 1st Grand Court Director; Wm. Anderson, 2nd Grand Court Director; Wm. S. Warmort, 3rd Grand Court Eastern Star and Amarnath Degree Pay 8500. A new record for property has been established by the Order of the Eastern State University to each of $9 beneficents of the estate, $10 for the lot and $40 for the arrachn. Grand Matron Ellis and Grand Patron Scott on Wednesday staged a memorial service at the grounds of the Eastern Star and Ma sonic home which in the past two years has been dedicated to the memory of $1000 and now stands free of debt. A large delegation composed of memorialists and friends of the farm which is expected this year to yield a large crop of corn and other crops has been started and the whole of the eighteen acre tract is well under the program directed by Grand Patron Ellis was plaining in the extreme darkness of the farm was introduced by Mrs. A. D. Kaya Grand Worthy Counselor of the Court He spoke at length of the splendid inspiration which would come to the matron Scott and the maintenance of the Orphans and commended the directing heads of the institution for their vision and courage. Other prominent persons including the matron Scott and the maintenance of the Household of Ruth, Grand Patron Scott and J. W. Rice, editor of the Journal of the Household and of Each of them spoke briefly. A very pleasing address was delivered. Pleasing musical selections were rendered by Mrs. Oliver. Little Miss Scott, a music teacher in which added seat to the program. Following a collection the music teacher arranged the trees in order to der the trees where they partook of a splendid barbecue dinner furnished Dimes completed, all were soon on back. Back, the city land in their expanse of place which they hope soon will become a haven for the Mascleo orphans and the children. Reports Show Prosperity. All grand officers reports of the Eastern Star from the addresses of Grand Maitre, Hills and Grand Patron, report to the report of financiers by Secretary Mme. J. J. Burnett showed prosperity and progress The Order has sustained only 80 deaths during the past twelve months while its all collection tables were nearly $44,000. The Grand Matron organized the collection tables and nearly every Chapter in the jurisdiction showed an increase in membership, the collection of officers which took place Friday morning included no Colored Delegates Sail For Stockholm Sweden-World's Baptist Alliance July 20-28,1923. (By REV. E. ARLINGTON WILSON) The World's Baptist Alliance is a religious organization of all Baptists of every part of the world. It has for its object the missionary and educational activities of the Baptist Churches of the world. Owing to the late war the Alliance has not held a session since 1915 in Philadelphia, Pa. The next meeting for 1915 scheduled for Berlin, Germany, was indefinitely postponed. The meeting this year promises to be the most largely attended than any ever held. The Northern Baptists of U.S.A. and the Southern Baptists will number about 3,000, the Canadian Baptist and others from Europe and the Isles of the Sea will make a representative body of fifteen thousand delegates be sides equally as many visitors. Colored Baptists eligible to membership in the World's Baptist Alliance according to the Constitution of this great alliance must represent as one convention. We were very happy to greet the Colored delegates in New York City on Friday night at Walker's Memorial Church in a farewell service arranged by the able and eloquent pastor Dr. J. D. Pushhell. The Lott Carey Convention was represented by its President, Rev. Dr. C. S. Brown, North Carolina; Rev. A. A. Graham, Corresponding Secretary Richmond, Va., Rev. Brown, Allen, Williams, N. C., and Hick, Va. The unincorporated wing of the National Convention represented by Drs. J. P. Robinson, Little Rock, Ark., E. C. Carter, Atlanta, Ga., Drs. C. H. Parrish, Louisville, Ky., D. S. Klough, Boston, Mass. W. H. Brooks, Washington, D. C., J. H. May, Shreveport, La., J. H. Henderson, Knoxville, Tenn., W. H. Roster, Los Angeles, Cal. W. R. Waller, Springfield, Mass., J. W. Bailey, Marshall, Texas, R. A. Adams, Dermott, Ark., T. S. Randefur, Stampa, Ark., Pro. C. H. Parrish, Louisville, Ky., Mrs. P. R. Givens, Louisville, Ky., Miss Fannie Givens, Ky., Mrs. B. W. Layten, Philadelphia President Woman's National Baptist Convention and E. Arlington Wilson Dallas, Texas, were representative of National Baptist Convention (incorporated). While these delegates represented various conventions in U. S. A. all were invited to recognize the fact that only one National Convention of Negroes was recognized in the World Alliance, the alliance recognized the fact that Dr. E. C. Morris, Harla, Ark. Dr. L. K. Williams, the very able man, was the office is the only Negro member of the Executive Committee. He finding it utterly impossible to be present in the State University of Kentucky State University, of Kentucky to serve in his stead Dw delegation was organized in New York City with Dr. Tarryn Williams, the only official. All delegates holding credentials from National Baptist Convention leased the office to recognize the fact that all llamas, we were ready for our voyage. The tremendous demand for PORO makes it easy to build a profitable business. July 2. 1922. on Board S. S. Olympic changes in the personnel of the Grand officers. *Villiers Introduced.* Among the visitors who were introduced and given opportunity to speak at the conference, head of the Dickson Orphanage Head of the field secretary of the National Urban League, and Dr. A. S. Jackson, secretary of Education of the A. M. E. After a pleasant reception banquet in New York, short addresses by all delegates on Friday night the next morning at 11 o'clock, "we took ship" and sailed for London. It looked as if all New York had come to see us sail. Our ship, "The Olympic" the 2nd largest in the world carries 46,429 tons gross register, 80,000 tons displacement, $55 feet of 6 inches speed (25-1-2 knots), "we" in the "inches speed" was used as a transport in the great war. The friends and visitors remained on board as long as they could and when the last going sounded there was a rush to going away. Mrs. E. A. Wilson (my companion) who had accompanied me from Dallas to Hot Springs, Chicago, Philadelphia and New York, was among the last to leave the ship. Dr. Chris Stewart, minimum price made came all the way from Chicago to tell us all goodbye and bid us God speed. To him we are indebted for securing our passport in time to make the trip. In fact we all have learned to value us as a good friend. The first time we were in indispensable factor in religious and racial matters, etc., pertaining to our race. Our first day was ideal on the ocean. The sea was warm, a gentle breeze fanned our cheeks as let loose by the Omnipotent hand of "Him" who can "spend every wind that blow". More than 2,500 passengers were on board and all happy. Promptly at 12, the gong sounded for dinner call and I was among the first to answer, suffice it to be said, the service was fine, the menu was first class and the passengers heartily enjoyed it. We secured our deck chair, finding our baggage all safely stored in our berth G. 12. Rev. Dr. J. H. May, Shreveport, La., old time friend is our berth mate, table mate and chair mate. At our first meeting of the delegation finding that Drs. L. K. Williams, and Joseph Booker, could not be present, upon Dr. Williams suggestion, Mrs. S. W. Layton, president of the National Convention was selected to appear in the place made vacant by Dr. Booker and Dr. May to fill the vacant place of Dr. Williams. With Dr. C. H. Parrish, Ky., and the writer as scheduled speakers on the program, the Negro Baptist and the race will have four members to appear on the World program at Stockholm, Sweden. Show we are out sea, we shall tell you about the convention in the next week. We will be in London and some other port. It was near 4 p.m. after we had received mail on board, we went to the reception for friends among a special from Dr. L. G. D. Ickman, giving us instructions as to where we should be. We treasured letter from Lawyer S. J. W. illman, Palestine including money or property, and Dr. J. W. Balley and a touching letter from our own Bav W. D. Dickson, and Dr. J. W. Balley and a touching letter from London and And. Then we xur-Continued on page 7. SPORTING WORLD HOUSTON WON 1 AND LOSE 2. Local Squad Out Plays Visitors in Every Department. Hard Hitting Panthers Coming More Trouble Expected. he press. Mrs. Maggie Hughes. 626 E. 38th P. O. Box 706 The Glants celebrated the Houston Black Buffaloes first visit of the season with a double win Sunday afternoon and the result was as follows: 1. The Buffs won the final game Mon. day. These birds wellfled a mean willow leaf, and the result was a win, loafing on the job and critical error by Chef Lewis aided the visitors to win for Houston. Pitcher Finley for the visitors refused to let Dallas go on a road trip to "good sight Broadway" for the home game. 2. Hamilton Jerry Williams were the stars in the first game Sunday. These birds wellfled a mean willow out of four trips to the plate, each with a binging; a batting average of 1.000. 3. Catcher Furia and center fielder Kyle Rudolph roll to Houston. Furia hit in Roy for the visitors first count and Roy ran in run. 4. Catcher Horse" Daniel Dick struck out 11 men. Pitcher Rivers of Houston struck out six. In Mendel Williams, Williams scored three runs. Sonny Johnson, third baseman, John Hamilton shortstop! Bob Sloan, Manager out fielder were out of the game. The Glants won. 1st Game. HOUSTON. Players- ab. r. h. po. a. e. Davila, s. 2 1 1 0 2 0 Perry, 3 2 0 0 1 0 2 Roy, m. 3 1 2 2 1 0 Furnis, c. 4 0 2 8 1 0 Jeb, 1. 4 0 0 1 1 0 Young, r. 3 0 0 1 0 0 Pliley, 2-1 3 0 1 2 0 0 Wesley, 1b. 2 0 0 9 0 0 Evans, p. 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 O'Brien. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. 26 2 0 24 7 1 DALLAS. Players- ab. r. b. po. a. e. Sloan, m. 3 1 0 1 0 0 Johnson, 3 4 1 2 0 1 0 Jones, r. 4 1 1 2 0 0 Hamilton, a. 4 2 4 1 2 0 Williams, 2 4 2 4 0 1 1 Richardson, c. 3 0 2 16 2 0 Sanders, 1b. 4 1 1 7 0 0 Harris, 1. 4 2 1 0 0 0 Daniels, p. 2 0 1 0 0 0 Totals. 32 10 16 27 6 1 O'Frien batted for Wesley in 9th. Houston ..... 000 001 010 — 2 Dallas ..... 121 101 104 — 10 Purdue ..... Purdue. Purdue. Sanders, Davia. Three base hits: Williams. S sacrific hit. Richardson. Stolen harris. Harris A. Johnson. Bases on strikeouts. Johnson. Stolen hits. Mrs. I. R. Locke and his brother, Dawson Hickman, sister and S. Brooke Hickman, have returned brother of Mrs. Mac Johnston 13434 their home in Fort Scott, Kansas, after a very pleasant stay of three weeks in the city. Mrs. Locke had with her two children, Mildred and Robert. Mr. Lille Rogers and Mr. Lille Marceau Benou, Morgan Park also Mr. Rogers; son of Mrs. Rogers mounted to Maywood, ill, where they were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. Marceau Benou, Morgan Park also Mr. Nina Keele, 559 S. LaSalle street and her mother, Mrs. Susie and friends in the south and will be away several months. Cars, Cars, Cars, Mary R. J. and Mrs. Jane Hammond, 4843 Lawrence Ave, are at Idlewild Resort, Baldwin, Mich., their summum home and will be joined in August Charles H. Green formerly of 623 Drexel Ave enroute to Twin Falls and later to Paris with visiting parents at Richmond with whom he has not visited in more than ten years. Mr. Green Officer and Mrs. Julius F. Glenn 1301 Bishop street entertainment on Thursday in honor of Miss Mary E. Branch and Miss T. P. Whiting of the University at Hassel Washington, 15 W. 36 st街 and sister-in-law-lin. Mrs. T. P. Whiting home after worship for several days at Milwaukee, Wis., with relatives. Rev. T. L. Scott, pastor of Allen Church, the district conference and Sunday Mass at Meadams Katherine Williams and J. D. Allen were among the delegates to the district conference and Sunday Mass at Meadams mouth, III. during the week. M. T. Bailley of the Bailey Press Bureau spent much time during the past week along the northshore in interest of MATERIAL ATERNAL makes a specialty as officers of local lodges. The official Bonders of U. B. OF KNIGHTS and DAUGHTERS OF TABOR. ODD FELLOWS ALL OF TEXAS. U. B. OF F. OF ARKANSAS AND WOODMEN OF THE UNION. and 45 minutes. Umpires: Taylor and Lucien. 2nd Game: HOUSTON. Players— Davis, i 3 2 1 2 0 Perry, 1 3 0 0 0 0 Zeb, 3 0 2 1 2 0 Roy, m 3 0 1 2 0 Young, r 3 0 0 0 0 Warrick, b 3 0 0 0 0 Bille, i 3 0 1 2 1 O'Brien, p 3 0 1 1 2 Totals 25 2 19 18 6 DALLAS. Players— Elder, m 2 1 1 2 1 0 Johnson, 3 2 1 1 0 0 Jones, 3 2 1 0 2 0 Hamilton, e-2 3 1 1 0 0 Williams, 3 1 1 0 3 0 Sanders, 1b 3 0 2 4 0 Burdine, 3 0 0 5 0 Sampson, m 3 1 1 0 0 Silver, i 3 0 0 0 0 Harris, m 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 28 9 0 21 2 0 Houston 103 0 0 2 0 Dallas 200 0 0 0 x Three base hits: Sanders, Stolzenbauer; Three base hits: Sampson, Stolzenbauer; Elder, Zeb. Double play: Zeb to Davis to Warrick; Davis to Warrick; Stolzenbauer to tamers hit by O'Brien, (R, Jones). Time of game 1 hour and 5 minutes. Umpires Houston..... 001 000 022 - 71 14 Dallas..... 001 000 022 - 71 14 Firen and Forun: Bell and Richard- 森: Umpire: Taylor **TAYLOR: THE EASTERN** **COLored LEAGUE.** Clubs - W. I. Pet. - MALELE - CUBAN STARS - RACHARACH GIANTS - BROOKK ROYAL GIANTS **BASE HALL SIDE LIGHTS** Pitcher Sampamon held the Buffa's in the second game and his triple in the third. The triplet was opportun e. Center Fielder, Riley made one of the most seminal one hand running stalls of Chief Lewis long half of round one was the prettiest half of round one was the prettiest catch seen on the local lot in many season. The drive was labeled for three seals. The Giants seem to have Pitcher Bryant. Chief Lewis handed the visitors Monday's game on a silver tray after the honor had won-chief was playing second. Street has put returned to the city from an extended trip of several months in the south with relatives and friends. Mrs. Hughes spent five days with Mrs. J. G. Hegle and her daughter Mrs. J. G. Hegle and her daughter also visited Lonvilleville, Mrs. M. B. Newland, 541 Aline Square, served limcheon a few afternoon ago in honor of Mrs. Lolli McGee, Yvette and Emma the guests present were Mædnesen Minaile Williams, Martha Rogers, Colette McGee, Yvette and Emma the Daniel and Rev, and Mrs. S. E. J. Watson. **GRAND MASTER GOREE IN THE CITY FOR SEVERAL DAYS** Will Meet Dallas Odd Fellows in Joliet. Because of a misunderstanding on the part of some of the local lodges as to date of the Grand Master Goree, lodges have been arranged for Tuesday, July 24 at 8 o'clock. Master Goree will be in the city several days looking after plans and specifications for the Odd Fellows at 2120 Routh street, phone X-4752. CARD OF THANKS. We take this method of expressing our gratitude to our friends for the love and kindness of our family and death of our loving husband, father and uncle. Dr. F. F. McClellan Many consoling words and letters of our friends and the beautiful floral offering. 1,000 Letters to Make Money—order or copy of this book today. Sent postpaid for $2.00. C. Lee Bryant, 4808 Langley Av. Chicago STRENGTH- FRATERNAL BO makes a specialty of bonding of Bonders of U. B. OF F. KNIG BOR, ODD FELLOWS ALL OF KANSAS AND WOODMEN OF We Bond Officers of all Fra For inform V. G. C. P. O. Box 706 THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1923 Colored Delegates Sail for Sto. kholm, Sweden—World's Baptist Alliance. July 20-28, 1923. prise for the entire delegation we were the first and only persons on board to the voyage, "Mrs. E. A. W. Hill" and "Ion voyage," named Mrs. E. A. W. Hill course I responded regardless of the cost by letters not by words. I have promised a cabogram to Mr. Hill, and I have responded to Champion and from that point, we mail this first letter to the Dallas Express, the best course. The watters served luncheon to the delegation at a late hour and the vast audience testified to the fact that the team was in the factory. I failed to say that Mrs. S. W. Layten, Philadelphia, responded to the 'Taustas' and in a forbearable and obsequious manner to pression for the race This in Thursday, July 5th, and our sixth day on the sea, we had it far better than on July 4th. We are driving through a heavy rain and have over 2,500 miles. I fail to mention the fastest ship on the sea, already we have passed six ships that left New York several days ahead of us. We have arrived at France and due to arrive, Friday at noon, July 4th, Southampton, Saturday morning and London at night. We board and lodging paid for in advance. England, the land of history and romance will receive us a guest for four We are to visit the following places: The Bank of England, British Museum, The Royal Academy, The Royal College of Physicians, Houses of Parliament, Imperial Institute, Inns of Court, Lambeth Palace, National Gallery, National Gallery of Art, National Portrait Gallery, Patent Museum, Royal Acadamy, Royal Exchange, National Museum, National Portrait Gallery, Colora, South Kensington Museum, St. Paul's Cathedral, Temple Tower of London, Westminster Abbey, Westminster College, Our places to visit in Paris, Hamburg, Copenhagen, Amsterdam, etc, will be provided. We will meet with meetings as in my duty to report for all of our religious pupils in U. S. A. We will meet with the priest, money, I am prepared to purchase anything or pay my way in shillings, pounds, crownes, farthings, price, etc, to pay for the services we are ready to receive them. We wish to thank the big hearted Dalaians for their generosity and especially the International Society for interest manifested in me and friends throughout the State for assistance, that I may be able to make this trip and to represent, my city, state, denomination and race at this great event. Sincerely yours for racial uplift, E ARLINSTON WILSON MR. L. D. DAVIDSON OF OMAHA VISITING FAMILY IN DALLAS. After an absence from the city for 7 years, Mr. L. D. Davidson of Omaha, in town visiting his brothers and sister. Mr. Davidson is engaged in the clothing and merchandise business in Omaha, will be in the city for about six weeks. URFYFY — SERVICE Texarkana. Texas POSITION WANTED as an Enalater and Financial Director Address FRANK, H. FINNEY, 300 South Catherine Street, Terrell, Texas. COLORED Men want to qualify for sleeping car and train porter. Experience unnecessary. Transportation is limited. T. E. McCaffrey, St. Louis, Mo. LADIES: Mo. let us mail you one of our Electronic Digit Vanity Cases, $2.00, mailed to postman 2156 when it comes and pays $4.50, the price. Special prices to-Agepts, mail your order today, or call 2156. E. Edwards, 215 N. Walton street, Dallas, Texas. 6-30-40 Medium Vault, 2110 Live Oak St. Phenologist and medium. Consult this gift person; reads your life story, confidential. Satisfaction guaranteed. Marriage, love affairs and everything pertaining to your wolfare. All readings confidential. Satisfaction guaranteed. One time paid money or no money. Colored admitted rear entrance. 7-7-40 MRS. BESSIE CARPENTER CORSETTEE 2121 Carlton St. H-1050 Your measure taken in the privacy of your own home. Reasonable, one time paid money. Complaints cleared, altered and repaired. mises and it's your Special prices to today only. Terms. Address J. N. Walton street. 8-20-41 2110 Live Oak St. Museum. Consult DREA Touls business, and business your welfare. All Satisfaction. 76c MAKE $250 weekly at home, furnishing Colored cards and addresses. Experience unnecessary. Particulars Free. United Mailing Co. Dept. H., St. Louis. 7-21-11 NOTICE! Mr. P. J. Smith of Paris, Texas, is no longer an agent for the Standard Life Insurance Co. Branch Office, Box 595, Morgan, Texas All promotions occurring will be given prompt attention. STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE CO Branch Office, Box 595, Morgan, Texas L. H. Williams, Agency Supervisor, Texas. 7-21-31 Guar A shi acco Agent 28 ANCI ANCIENT 11 SURP YO ANCIENT ORDER OF PILGRIMS. See the Pilgrim Deputy in your City ```markdown ``` CLASSIFIED. GOOD HEALTH! GOOD LUCK! PROSPERITY! HAPPINESS! Abundant success is assured if you will promise to faithfully follow instructions and advice that will be so free-flowing. Write now to Grace Gray Delong, "The Little White Mother," America's illuminous Adviser, her father of three, to make request for information, advice and about her system of relief, and to provide assistance in such form as deemed advantage to your needs, and to, under most ethically secretive supervised arrangement, will be considered as privileged communications and strictly confidential. The work will help you visualize the better living conditions you have so ardently desired. For many, many years, you will assisting men and women effectually to apply moral laws to insure betray. Write her freely and frankly today; ge sure your full name and corporeal address is stated in your letters. Introductory Offer DREAM OF LOVE PERFUME mitt- 17-4-7 R R Indeed we start our regular advertising on the Sunday of each month. You will be able to buy 2 full ladies shirts for $5.00 each and buy 1 full ladies dress for $5.00 each. Simply send your order to the address provided in the advertisement. We will pay your payment. In case the item does not appear in the advertisement, the item will be paid for at $5.00. It will be charged Fill in Coupon and Send NOW 30-44 home, and nursery, O. Co. 21-14 as, in standard Name Address City State Send No Money, Pay Postage upon Delivery International Products Century Building, Chicago, Ill. will be Representatives Wanted - Every county immediately. Four pair ladies sikh wear $5.00, $6 per cent commission, other numbers. Lexington Co. will be charged. (TRY-MADAN B. B.SAMPONS- MENTHELOW HAIR SYSTEM Guaranteed to grow hair on bald spots a six-weeks time for $1.80, cash must accompany the haircut. Agents' orders from $2.50 up Mine, B. SAMPSON, THE MENTHOLLOW MGU, CO. Humboldt St., Phone 8676 Bryan St., Phone 8697 Dallas, Texas. T. H. SAMPSON, Proprietor. 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Send post office or express money order AIDA HAIR POMADE CREATED FOR UTILITY AND FASHION OVER THREE MILLION (3,000-000) CANS OF AIDA HAIR POMADE A SUPERIOR PREPARATION FOR THE HAIR AIDA ROMADE OVERTON INC. MADE ONLY BY OVERTON-HYGIENIC CO. CHICAGO IL Harvey (Soforth) Mahl Pure Health OKLAHOMA A pure common sense Cooked Meal "15 YEARS OF MABERN & 429 N. C. N GET ent. protection in the R OF PILG 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. OLVENT, - $155,000.00 JOIN'NOW! ```markdown ``` COTTONS WON DERFUL HAIR Grows Hair in Temple Soft Hair Grower, which is made out of starch ingre- dent everything necessary to GROW hair. The grower will not make it grow but you may purchase it if you desire. A grower to GROW hair on an average of one inch a month. Air box: 500; Pressing oil: Gin shampoo; 20 cach. for hair; for grooming. With water, apply to letters. Send post office or express money order 15 J. COTTON & CO. Avenue Oilman City c-23-17 IDA HAIR POMADE O FOR UTILITY AND FASHION THREE MILLION (3,000,000) CANS OF IDA HAIR POMADE SOLD LAST YEAR MADE ONLY BY ON HYGIENIC CO. CHICAGO IL. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. CO. (Soforth) Mabern J. W. Stone Pure Health Giving Foods OKLAHOMA CAFE common sense eating place—Home Cooked Meals three times a day "15 YEARS OF KNOWING HOW." MABERN & STONE, Props. 429 N. Central Ave. PILGRIMS, NT, 5,000.00 NOW! Write to JAS. D. RYAN, 210 Lincoln Theatre Bldg. Houston, Texas. PAGE SEVEN Oklahoma City 6-22-10 is evidence that quality is still appreciated and will be always. A hair straightener and hair dressing of surprising quality and efficiency. It is not easy 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 and stuck up in a round blue tin container. For sale by all drugstores. Meritorious Printing and Designing PAGE EIGHT (Continued from page 1) **Building.** The Auditorium has a convention hall with seating capacity of 1,000. It is furnished with the property. The Mahogany room, where the Calahanthe met, seats 400, in a part of the building. Now this room is used for the height, contains a chime of twelve bells, donated to the city by various organizations and citizens. It affords the city a place of worship in the country. I do not need to mention the building of the famous Springfield rifle manufactured in 1795. The St. Gaudens Arsenal, located by George Washington, 1789, where the first of the famous Springfield rifle was manufactured in 1795, the St. Gaudens Arsenal, located by George Washington, 1789, where the first of the famous Springfield rifle was manufactured in 1795, the St. Gaudens Arsenal, located by George Washington, 1789, where the first of the famous sculpture the Art Museum and the Museum of Natural History and Library. It was a wonderful sight to witness the opening of the Guild and Lodge. The man was a man of great home, but has gone from Georgia to Boston, and just put the Order on the map. He brought into life the man who was the first in Mass., and of course is the first Grand Chancellor. He is a principally wonderful how in such a short time he has brought this Order into prominence, for this was the fifth annual event in Boston, and are just doing business. There are brainty men in this city, and they are wonderful of the Order for me during my stay Dra. Taylor of Boston, and Bowen of Springfield. Hon. Butler R. Willett, the man who will congratulate Mr. Barco on his work he is doing. I will not be able to go into details, but will congratulate Mr. Barco on his work he is doing. This man is that being good and many are aspiring for him and you will always find this where there is to be found men of brainty and culture, and then there are others who are some else makes it. One man was nominated against Grand Chancellor, and then you cannot see him. He was right to run, and the other man's right to be in the hearts of the man. I shall never forget the kindness golden me by Charles H. Brown, form- er of the University of Chicago, filling a good position with the gas peoplen in town. He is a big mason, and I was in his company. I saw me in my suffering condition July 3, and remained with me until July 14, and I went to New York, for a pass through New York. I came reach this city, to get in the hands of a doctor, to see the wonderf physician and surgeon. I am, and I was not in the city thirty minutes. Where were I me on the road? I was in the city, and gave me immediate relief. It was not my head this time. I am glad to re- cover. I am glad to be back. Carus is looking after me daily, and will continue to do so until I get wet or die. I O. MIDNIGHT. DEATH CURVE ON WACO ROAD CLAIMS TWO DALLAS LIVES DEATH CURVE ON WACO ROAD CLAIMS TWO DALLAS LIVES (Continued from page 1) that beside severe bruises and lacerations about her body, she had suffered three fractures of the collar bone. Her condition is considered very serious. Turn Extremely Dangerous. In describing the scene of the accident to a Dallas Express Reporter, D. A. Neal, employee of the Graworth Understaffing Company, who re-covered the wounds with sharpest I ever saw on a public road. No car biling driven even with a driver who possibly make it safety. It is almost a right angle. And the bridge almost in the turn makes driving almost impossible. The slowly and the accident would have happened just the same." She Miss Have Braided Bridge. She missed location of the car showed that Mr. Grant, coming HEALER OF GREAT POWER Every man and woman should see their wonderful woman, for she can tell you many things that will you you to wondering. Madame Jefferies can bring tangled brains to the light of helpful semibility. She can cut any disease that you were not born with. In fact, she can locate any disease in the human body and tell you complaint merely by your writing her When other doctors have failed, these write her and she will give you full details of your disease. Madame Jerrerson possesses a natural-born gift from birth and is on of the greatest licensed preachers of the age. She has a supernatural gift—God has given her power to heal and lead her people. Her advice on business problems are worth more than you will ever be able to pay. Only business matters will be answered. And 10 cents to stamps for reply. Madison Jefferson has discovered a protective. It grows on hair on bald skin. For examinations other than Skak examinations, you will be required to travel to Skak. You will go on your milestone exam on Friday, June 15. Uwagaset Conference, B. C. Rec. Rec. Uwagaset Conference, B. C. Rec. Rec. Uwagaset Conference, B. C. Rec. Rec. Notice! Public Notice! We, "The South Muskogee Town Co." wish to recall your attention to a caroless publication made by the South Muskogee Development Co., in the last two issues of the Dallas Express, in which it was stated that the South Muskogee Co., had withdrawn all their property at South Muskogee, from the market. Now we, The South Muskogee Town Co. wish to inform the public that we have not withdrawn our property from the market at all. Our property is the original town of South Muskogee. The South Muskogee Development Co., of which L. W. Thomas is president; A. C. Calloway, treasurer and Elmo C. Calloway was general sales manager, own the addition, property to the original town of South Muskogee and this is the property that has been withdrawn from the market for the present. L. W. Thomas also owns one of the best business houses in the original town of South Muskogee. The South Muskogee Town Co. owns the original town of South Muskogee and this property is still on the market and Elmo C. Calloway, one of Oklahoma's best and finest salesmen, is our general sales manager. B. E. FAULKNER, Owner an Pres. C. C. CLARK, Treasurer. ELMO C. CALLOWAY, Gen. Sales Manager. suddenly upon the turn, tried to attack the side of the concrete bridge and struck the car from the road into the ditch when it crashed upon its left side who sat on that side in the front and rear seat, underneath, snapping Reports of the rescue indicate that neither of them spoke again after the Baby Resco, riding upon the front seat with Mr. Grant but seated on the right side of the rear seat were saved from insult death only Wrist Watch Unhurt. Another peculiar incident in the tragedy was found in the fact that the man who was uninjured and gill running when she was removed from beneath the cavern. The body of Mr. Grant was taken to in charge by the Crawford Understanding Company. The body of Mr. Cook was taken in charge by the Crawford Understanding Company. All Persons Well Known in Dallas. All of the members of the ill-defined church in Dallas church and fraternal circles. Mrs. Lula Grant, member of the Cochran Street Christian church, has been in charge for years. She in an acknowledged leader in fraternal circles being connected with the Piglgrin, Piglgrin, Calanthe, Heroines of Jericho, S. M. T. and Loyal Friends of America lodge. For six years a prominent member and class leader of Bebel N. M. E. Church, was Most Revered Member. Rohde No. R544, a member of Pass most Noble Governors Council No. 199, member of the Heroines of Jericho, was Most Revered Member. Her husband, B. J. Cook conducts one of the largest cooperae concerns in Mr. Grant, member of Macedonia Bartis Church, for 6 years, had been a member of the Southern Products Company and enjoyed a wide circle of friends. He was a Pythagore lodge St. Charles, and Odd Fellow, a Taborian, member of the American and other benevolent organizations. Mrs. Cook Burial in Waco. Funeral services for her were held morning at 9 o'clock, at her residence, 8145 North Washington, after which the body was taken to St. Paul. Her service was held at St. Paul A. M. E. Church. Cook is survived by a husband, B. J. Cook, prominent member, Mrs. J. Jesse Jefferson of Waco, Mrs. Jesse Jefferson of Waco, Oscar Blair of this city and Omar Blair of Denver, who arrived in Waco on the morning of the funeral of Mr. Grant was held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from him. He is survived only by his wife, a brother, Jesse Grant of Hounston, who died in Waco on the morning of and, yea, nieces, M. Josephine M. and C. S. Harrogree of Waco. He moved to Dallas six years ago and had resided here continuously until the time of ATTENTION OF NATION CALLED TO HOSPITAL MUDDLE AT TUSKGEE. (Continued from page 1) ness of leading citizens and all questions of local pride and patronage are not worthy of consideration." CHURCH LEADERS RISE TO TUSKKEGE DEFENSE Lake Junikina, N. C., July 21 (Special)—The Social Service Commission of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, in annual session here presented appreciation of Tuskkege Institute and declaring that any interaction with the institution would be a pressing appreciation of Tuskkege Institute and declaring that any interaction with the institution would be a pressing appreciation of Tuskkege Civilization. The statement which was as follows: "Since there has come to us through reliable newspaper reports and private sources of undue information that the interests of Colored people at Tuskkege, Ala., are恶意 menaced by threats or ordeals." "Resolved, that this Commission put on record our appreciation of the incalculable value of that institution for the training of our Colored fellow citizens, and declare our unalterable conviction that any invasion of its rights or interference with the orderly pursuit of its lawful and benevolent labors would be a calamity to the institution and a lasting disgrace to our Southern civilization. The action of the Commission of which Bishop James Cannon Jr. is The action of the Commission of which Bishop James Cannon, Jr., is Chairman, was called forth by the THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1923 Have Hair Like This AGENTS WANTED—Write for our Money Making Plan and Circulars TODAY. AGENT WANTED recent parade of the Ku Klux Klan at Taukegue and by other efforts to discredit it. Its supposed attitude in the controversy relative to the new government hospital for Colored veterans, which is significantly as representing the lead organization in these denominations, with a membership of 2,500,000. It indicates the prevailing attitude of the best people of the Taukegue and other NGO institutions. Many Negro Fairs Held Annually in America (Continued from page 1) Carolina. Darlington, County Fair, Oct. 8-12 Tennessee, Hartville, Colored Fair Association, Aug. 9-11 Jackson. Madison Colored Agricultural Fair, Sept. 18-20 Knoxville, Colored Commercial State Fair, Sept. 24-29. Huntingdon, Carroll Co. Colored Fair, Sept. 26-29. Chattanooga, Hamilton Co. Colored Fair, Oct. 1-6 Virginia, Berrville, horse Show, July 22-26. Winchester, Horse Show, Aug. 8-9. Tasley, Acomac County Fair, Aug. 21-24. Norfolk, Va. Colored Agriculture and Industrial Fair, Sept. 12-15. Providence Heights, Fairfax Colored Fair, Oct. 10-11. Amherst County Fair, Sept. 19-21. Suffolk, Tidewater Fair Association, Oct. 16-17. Portsmouth, Truxton Fair, Oct. 16-19. Chesterfield, Colored County Fair, Oct. 25-26. Hampton, Colored Fair, Aug. 14-17. D. D. AND B. INSTITUTE CAMPUS NEWS. Austin, Texas, July 21—In the midst of the great heat wave three weeks ago, the school is trying to beautify the grounds of the Institute, Mr. Geo. Jones, storekeeper and accountant is buoyed by the farm this year speaks well for farmers. Messrs. Rawligh RHl and Mr. E. J. A. Johnson hold forth in the kitchen. Some of the indies of the institution enjoyed a select peep last week. Mrs. Pekin remodeled home, and Mr. Johnson remodeled home. Mrs. Hanson is attending summer normal S. H. C. M. home. Prof. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson home. Prof. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson and E. A. J. Jr., and little brother seem well and happy. Earl Cypher, one of the teachers, Earl Cypher, working, getting ready for school. HOT OFF THE GRIDLE MAMIE SMITH Every day you see women with beautiful hair. Don't even try, have hair that is just a bit more stunning as their. The chances are the same for a few of the silky hair to H+H⁺. The marvelous new hair Use H₂⁺. After a few treatments your hair will become long straighter and more beautiful than ever. Continue its use and have H₂⁺ to be proud of. Every day you see women with beautiful hair. Don't envy them. You can have hair that is just as fascinating as theirs. The chances are that most of these ladies owe their soft hair to HI-hi, the marvelous new hair treatment. Use HI-hi. After a few treatments your hair will become longer, softer, straighter and more beautiful than ever before. Continue its use and you will have hair to be proud of. SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER So that every lady and man can have a nice Hija- Ha Jinna Hair Dressing will do to straighten and beauti- fie hair. We have wonderful remarkable offers: On res- sults of $10.00 we will forward the dressing and 1 bottle of Hija- Ha Dressing and 1 bottle of Hija- Ha Dressing to this amount, $1.25). Send $1.00 Soft Glossy CHair Don't be satisfied with kinky, supply hair when you can have soft glory hair darling and straight. Be beautiful. Have Charm. Use HEROLIN Pomade Hair Dressing Make short, coarse, subbens hairlong, soft and lustrous. Spoa dardardil itching scalp falling hair. Heals, sofina and feeds the hair round. Sold by all good druggists, or send 25¢ in stamps or coin for full size package. Agents, make big money Selling Herolin products. Write for special money making after. HEROLIN MED. CO. Atlanta, Ga. King Tut Ice Cream Manufactured by PURITY ICE CREAM COMPANY, 504-6 South Howard, PHONE Y 5264 "Old Kind Two" was a splendid old out. The richest of its treasures you've seen. The requisite amount of which should draw your attention. FOR SALE Temple Drug Store, 2549 Elm St. Phone Y-7874-8 Williamson Drug Store, 2415 Elm St. Phone X-6789 Lincoln Mandt Drug Store South Dallas. Phone WESTERN UNIVERSITY THE GREAT EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION OF THE Location is ideal, near Kansas City. The building is ream-banked, electric-lit. The folio, im- ferred: ACADMIC, NORMAL, THEOLOGICAL—Full four with degree COMMERCIAL—(With practical experience in Studen MUSICAL—(Plano, Vote, Band, Orchestra, Violin) Good Sewing, Millinery, Carpentry, Tailoring, Agricultural and amphibian, Blacksmithing, Printing, Steam and meeting and Radio. (Teaching students how to build their own sets, include materials and amphibian, Blacksmithing, Printing, Steam and meeting and Radio. MILITARY TRAINING, (JUNIOR R. O. T. C.)—By Mechanical Drawing, Chip Painting, Live Stock and Posti extensive scale (incubation)—with more than 4000 bourn and fire. FEDERAL VOCATIONAL—Two years' course. All departments are accustomed equipped NO STUDENT SCHOOL. All departments are accustomed equipped NO STUDENT School opens September 4th, 1922. For catalogue or fun write— F. JESSE PECK, Pres. RECENT DEATH CLAIMS PAID BY THE SUPER BENEFECTORS OF AMERICA. Name of Decased—Mrs. Mary Valentine, Dallas Mrs. Sue bibbary, Woodchuck Mrs. Katherine Longville Mrs. R. Ivaney, Fortune Mrs. O. one of the benefactors a member only clears the hands, and the benefactors receive the protector needs; ask any neighbor or write SUPERIOR BENEFECTORS OF AMERICA Room 268, Presbyterian Church LAIROINE, National Pres. J. G. McDONALD INSTITUTION OF THE MID-WEST The buildings are modern brick buildings. The following courses are of higherical - Full four year's Collegiate experience in Student's Bank.) Orchestra, Violin. Auditing, Agriculture, Steam-Laundry, Winding, Steam and Electrical Engineer our own sets, including crystal, wax by doing the actual work. C - One-arm Army Officer Stock and Poultry Raising on an more than 4000 bloodfowl in the larger course. Included: NO STUDENTS RECEIVE or catalog or further information K. Pres. Kansas City, Kans. BID BY THE SUPERIOR OF AMERICA. Berkshire Mrs. Kittle Gooden Mrs. Matt Smith Brompton Mrs. Bettie Hughes Mrs. McBrittle McBrittle clever days; and none of them receive the protection your family OF AMERICA. Dallas, Texas J. G. McDONALD, Nat. Secy. THE GREATAM EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION OF THE MID-WEST The location is ideal, near Kansas City. The builders are modern brick structures, ample heated and electric-lited. The folio, ing course are offered. ACADEMIC, NORMAL, THEOLOGICAL - Full four years' College with degree. COMMERCIAL—(With practical experience in Student's Bank).) MUSICAL—(Plano, Voice, Band, Orchestra, Violin). Cooking, Sewing, Millinery, Carpentry, Tailoring, Agriculture, Steam-Laundry, Cooking, Sewing, Millinery, Carpentry, Tailoring, Agriculture, Steam-Laundry, Cooking, Sewing, Millinery, Carpentry, Tailoring, Agriculture, Steam-Laundry, Engineering and Radio. (Taught in conjunction with how to build their own sets, including crystal, vacuum molding and amplifying transformers, by doing the actual work.) MILITARY TRAINING, (JUNIOR R. O. T. C.)—By an Army Officer, Mechanical Drawing, Chiba Painting, Live Stock and Poultry Raising on an extensive scale (necubation)—with more than 4000 blooded fowls in the runs and hatchers. FEDERAL VOCATIONAL—Two years' course. All departments are excellently equipped. NO STUDENTS RECEIVED BELOW FIRST YEAR HIGH SCHOOL GRADE. RECENT DEATH CLAIMS PAID BY THE SUPERIOR Names of Decensed—Place Mary Valentine, Dallas ..... Mrs. Kittie Gooden Emaline Alford, Bryan ..... Mrs. Mattie Smith Suste Bonaparte, Nacogdoches ..... Wm. Bonaparte Ella Martinez, Longvie ..... Mrs. Bottle Hughes Nancy Hurleson, Dalla ..... Mrs. Andrew Burleson H. W. Williams, Forney ..... Mrs. Ophelia Williams One of these had been a member only eleven days: and none of them Ross 298, Frithin Tongue Brown 298, National Pres. J. G. McDONALD, LA Dallon, Texas J. G. McDONALD, LA SKEETER JAZZ It makes them dizzy and they jazz along way. Harmless and easy to apply. Pleasant or will not stain. SKEETER JAZZ is different from the real trial will convince you. Get a large bottle from your druggist for 25 sit on your porch at night and enjoy it BRUCKNER & COMPANY MFG. CHEMIST DALLAS. they jazz along on their apply. Pleasant odor and current from the rest and a druggist for 25 Cents, right and enjoy life. Y MFG. CHEMISTS. S. It makes them dizzy and they jazz along on their way. Harmless and easy to apply. Pleasant odor and will not stain. SKEETER JAZZ is different from the rest and a trial will convince you. Long Soft Silky Straight Lustrous Hi J-Qua Hair Dressing in a remarkable new discovery that not only softens, but also enhances hair color, mannequin dreadlock, stops itching, scratches, tattoo and relieves scalp disorders. You can buy Hi J-Qua Hair Dressing at all drug stores, from our online store. THE DALLAS EXPRESS Meritorious Printing and Designing Purity KING TUT" ICE CREAM Peoples Drug Store, 2200 Hall St. Phone H-0281-5144 AT McMakin Drug Store, Bour- bon and Akin Sts., Phone Y-5793. US PROTECT YOU MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF TEXAS. GAL. BENEVE COMPANY). of insurance and Banking, a contract with mises against loss by fire or wind 1001 BRYAN STREET, PHONE Y-1848 Live Agents Wanted A. G. Weems, Supt. of Agency Wreen, Sec. and Gen. Mgr. 5-6-521. Insure With MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION in 12 Hours Reliable Agents Wanted Home Office: T PHONE H-2541 HAS LOST THE VITAL FORCE OF N MAY BE RESTORED. Udderful Discovery. Says No Man Un- Year Should Fee Old. LET US PROTECT YOU THE PROGREESSIVE MUNICIPAL THE INSURANCE COMPANY OF TEXAS ((A LEGAL RESERVE COMPANY)) Under the Supervision of Insurance and Banking, a contract with us, is a guarantee against loss by fire or wind HOME OFFICE 5601 BRYAN STREET, PHONE Y-1848 Live Agents Wanted E. J. Crawford, Pres. of, Wreens, Supt. of Agency Price A. Wreen, Sec. and Gen. Mgr. 5-5-521- EVERY MAN WHO HAS LOST THE VITAL FORCE OF YOUTH MAY BE RESTORED. India Hair Grower Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will also Restore the Strength. Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your hair is Dry and Wry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER East India Hair Grower Ennows runway for Heavy and Beautiful Ennows runway for Beautiful Gray Mar- k to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hair from Iron. Can be used with Price by Mail. $99. 109. Extra for Postage D. L. LYONS. Oklahoma City. Ohio. 124 North Central. Face M. $79. M. WILLIAMS. BOSTON. Mall. Science and Art of Hair Culture. 1, Issues of Diploma. $99.60. If installed at cost $250. Arizona Outfit. Grace O'Brien. Shampoo. 1 Primer. Face Cream and direction for Selling. Extra for Postage. P. R. S. LET US PRINT THE PROGREESSIVE MUTUAL WAR ((A LEGAL RE Under the Supervision of Insure us, is a guarantee again HOME OFFICE 2601 BRYA Live Agent E. J. Crawford, Pres. Price A. Wreen, In LONE STAR MUTUAL Pay Death Claims in 12 H Home 818 GOOD STREET EVERY MAN WHO HAS YOUTH MAY Scientist Makes Wonderful lder 100 Year S A new discovery is said to have been discovered in Serbian mountain people, who scientists say live longer than any other people. It is said this discovery would lead to a new group of people in all parts of the world and quickly restore, many, strength, and lost by neglect or abuse. Scientists agree that the secret of health and strength in the body is that if these glands are stimulated and kept in normal activity, man might live longer and remain to live longer, worn out feeling, weakness, nervous debility, slow completion, loss of weight, poor memory, premature aging, and lessness at night, palms, headache, malacholy, despondency, etc., should The difficulty encountered by the naval naval fleet to find the right inviator or the glanda. This new discovery is simple, perfectly taken in the privacy of the home. It was brought to the attention of the Atlas Laboratories, who after East India H Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Mest people need money when there's death in the family. Semi-times they want to carry the body to the hospital, but they send for a relative. If you think you need this kind of SERVICE take insurance with the— EXCELSIOR MUTUAL HEFSPENT MORTALITY We pay death claims in 24 hours. Any person desiring such protection, call at room 809 Frydman Temple 2549 Elm St., or call Y. 4587. H. STRICKLAND, President, O. JOFFIELD, Secretary. careful research, have such great faith in its restorative power that they have arranged to make it available to all. The treatment is put up in tablets known as VIm-Ets and is said to produce almost immediate results, first indications being improved appetite, nerves toned up, restful sleep and return of youthful vigor. The results obtained by scientific tests were so wonderful the Atlas Laboratories have arranged for everyone interested in long life, youthful vigor and health to test it without the slightest risk. All you need is to send your name and address (no money) to Atlas Laboratory, Department N. St. Louis, Missouri, and they will send you a full size box of VIm-Ets by mail under plain wrapper. On arrival pay postman only $2.00 and postage. If you are not highly pleased in one week, just notify the laboratory and your money will be promptly refunded in full. Any one should feel free to accept this trial offer as they are fully guaranteed. If you are bothered with Pallings and GROWER, you may also help any Hard Troubles. We want you to know that GROWER. The remedy contains the properties that go to the roots of the plants. It helps skin, helping muscle to do its work. It is silky. Perfumed with a balm.