Dallas Express

BLACK HEROES AT VETS HOSPITAL PETITION HINES FOR NEGRO DOCTORS ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE HEROES AT VETS Unchanged. All Parties committal on Policy in level of Vets Hospital. 90 BLACK HEROE Tuskegee Situation Unchang Silent. Hines Non-committa Regards to Personnel of Ve Patients Registered. (By A. N. P.) government Tuskegee Situation Unchanged. All Parties Silent. Hines Non-committal on Policy in Regards to Personnel of Vets Hospital. 90 Patients Registered. government. reservation. Col. Stanley made absolutely no Protest. B—There are a few Federal soldiers about the reservation, supposedly for protection. Epworthian saw several of the Guard Kluwer X12. C—When John Calhoun, duty appointed to fill a position at the hospital in the Diburzong office, appealed to Col. Stanley for protection, the Col. turned to the hospital about the hospital either to give him food or a place to sleep, under penalty of publicity. Director Hines, in a Washington interview, has urged the Colored Press of the oceans to stop. The Colored Press of the oceans to stop. The Colored Press of the oceans to stop. The publicity on this story situation with the hope that the best think, people of the nation, of both races, of the oceans. The majesty of the government be upheld. Veterans Petition Hites. The unfortunate World War Veterans who have been assigned to the Tuxer hospital, have prepared a petition and sent it to Director Hines. The petition receives ministrations from white officials of southern birth who are very sick and need health and welfare. The plight of the veterans is most pathetic. Out of the physical condition of their physical condition, and learning of their going to Tuxegee made famous by Col. Washington, they experimented with doctors. Their surprise, chargin, and disgust, and even resentment, are not INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL BUILT BY RACE AT CLARKSVILLE MISSISSIPPI GOV. P AR- DONS MAN BECAUSE HE HAD POOR LAWYER. MISSISSIPPI GOV. P AR- DONS MAN BECAUSE HE HAD POOR LAWYER. Jackson, Miss., July 38—Convicted, solely because he did not employ a good lawyer, John Watt, a lifelong courier, was pardoned last Friday by Governor Russell, who gave the foregoing reason for executive clemency. The govern did not admit the attorney who defended Watt at the trial. June 30, 1922, $109,794.01; total $175,350.04; expenditures $25,755.02; balance $75,752.98. Addresses were delivered by Dr. J. E. Shephard, J. M. Jones was re-elected grand chancellor, Prof. J. M. Avery was elected grand master of exchequer by unanimous vote. --- Founded by W. B. King VOL 34, NO. 38. (By A. N. P.) Montgomery, Ala. July 27—Some one has inquired why the stories of the Tuskegee Institute hospital difficulties for The Associated Negro Press, for the most part, come from this ancient institution. The Tuskegee Institute has been the steps of the illuminous capital building there has been recently planted a gold star commemorating the spot where Jefferson Davis stood to be inaugurated in the state of Arkansas. That is a good question. Tuskegee Institute is isolated today by the inaccessible power of the Ku Klux Klan in the defulance of the United States Government. Tuskegee Institute, for the present has abandoned the use of telegrams and the long distance telephone, except for the telephone business. So intertwined are the ramifications of the Ku Klux, in defiance of the proclamation of the director Hines to man the hospital with a Colored personnel, that the most ornamental people of the town of Tuskegee are the white employees about the hospital, are aware of the contents of every private business. Patients are Arriving: At the time of this writing, ninety Colored patients have arrived at the hospital. The majority control of ten white doctors and sixteen Colored nurses. Colonel Stanley colored nurses. Colonel Stanley colored nurses. The head of the institution. Changes have been openly made that Colonel Stanley, Stanley, Stanley, symphasizer of the Ku Klux Klan, and the following reasons are given: —When the Ku Klux paraded the MADAM C. J. WALKER AGENTS TO MEET IN DETROIT. MICH Detroit, Mich., July 27. — The thousands of agents of the Madam Adams Indiapolis, are the only group of our women nationally organized for the efficiency of increasing their efficiency as citizens to the usefulness as citizens to the communities in which they reside. Each of these agents have their National Convention and profit by the advanced instructions, lectures and usefulness as citizens to the given. They are the year 7th Annual National Convention of Madam C. J. Walker Agents will be held at Detroit, Mich. The agents will plan a flight for a far more interesting and helpful convention than has thus been in the past. Discussion of important advances in advanced methods and research interests on beauty science are on the agenda. The repute are invited. A picturequee boat ride through the harbour, the beauty society and the cuffe contest, are among the entertainment features now planned. The cash prizes to Madam C. J. Walker Agents will be made. This year $1650 is Detroit is an ideal and historically important city for the Alliance of the Community to combine business and pleasure and all Walker Agents should be inquired regarding the convention and reservations for homes will be available. The Conference Headquarters, care Mrs. Alice Michigan, St. Almanac Street, Detroit, Mich. NORTH CAROLINA PYTH IANS WANT NO STRIFE BE TWEEN THE RACES. NORTH CAROLINA PYTH IANS WANT NO STRIFE BE TWEEN THE RACES. (Pronto News Service) Goldhore, N. C. July 27—There should be no strife between the white people and the Negroes of North Carolina, and there should be no strife between Jonae, of Winston-Salem, in addressing the grand lodge of Knights of Pythias, the world making this garden spot of the world as God intended it should be. We live in history and life in this state where the two races should find a common ground on which they can meet and talk to each other about each other. Of course, we can only appeal to the white people of North Carolina to help them live, law, construe the law, and execute the law, and they must see to it that the long been settled and we are satisfied with our own, and believe that we should be. The report of Prof. J. M. Avery, of Durham, shows the balance brought forward from 1832 was $1,675,000 and $1,000,000. The Dallas Express Veterans Petition Hines. --- (Preston News Service) VY GOODJIN LIBRARIL UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS "The Republican Party Is THE DALLAS EX VETS HOSPITAL NEW MINNES JUDGE GARY ADOPTS SUG- GESTION TO USE NEGRO LA- BOR IN NORTH. "The Republican Party Is the Ship. All Else Is the Sea."—Fred Douglas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, 27 JUNE, 1983. NEW MINNESOTA SENITOR FAVORS ANTI LYNCH LAW JUDGE GARY ADOPTS SUG- ELEVEN GARVEYITES JAIL GESTION TO USE NEGRO LA- ED FOR FLOGGING WOMAN BOR IN NORTH. TOUCHING TESTIMONIAL TIRING PIONEER SECRET TOUCHING TESTIMONIAL TENDERED MOORELAND, RETIRING PIONEER SECRETARY OF NATIONAL Y. M. C. A. --- Washington, D. C., July 27—With in three months from the date of the signally important telegram to Judge Elbert H. Gary, sent by Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Secretary-Treasurer of Howard University, in reply to Mr. Gary's suggestion upon the occasion of his return from Europe that alien labor be utilized to supply labor shortages in the industrial plants of the North Doctor Scott has the satisfaction of setting his suggestion that Negro labor be used to apply such shortages adopted by the great U. S. Steel Corporation. In an interview, Friday, July 6th Judge Gary advises that the United States Steel Corporation is planning to abolish the 12-hour day in the steel industry. He states that he main factor which will make this possible will be the influx into Northern industrial centers of Negroes from the south. Judge Gary also hopes that there may be some labor supply from Mexico and from some of the European countries. When asked what had been the extent of the influx of labor from the South and the outside countries, Judge Gary said he had no figures but believed that one of the most important factors in the increase of labor in the steel industry was the migration of Negroes from the South. Judge Gary estimates that the change from a 12-hour day would require 60,000 additional laborers and would increase the cost of the finished product by 15 per cent. The decision to do away with the long day, Mr. Gary said, was made in recognition of the growing public sentiment in favor of such a step. STREAKS FROM HIS CUSTOMER; FINED AND SENT TO PRISON Atlantic City, N. Y., July 27—Convicted of stealing the purse of Mrs. Mary Doyle, a former employee of $1,800, in jewels and $200 in cash, he was sent to the board walk, Charles Towner chair pusher, was sentenced to serve from two to three years in the state jail. Turner was wheeling Mrs. Doyle and her husband and when Mr. Doyle entered the court he alleged to have stealed the purse from the woman and bolted. He was captured. Harper's Perry, West Virginia, July 28 — This famous spot, the scene of John Brown's last stand for the freedom of the slave, was chosen by the state legislature, and held in honor of Dr. J. E. Moorland, retiring Senior Secretary, International Community Department, International Community Association, on Tuesday, July 10 — A. A. Securities from all parts of the country were gathered to present a special service in eloquent speech to the Christian service of a man who has renamed his service in behalf of boys, young men, during the thirty-one years prior. Principal Educational Institutions. The arrangements were in the hands of the presidents and officers of the most prominent universities of the most prominent Nairo youth in the country appear in the annual student, Howard University, Fisk University, Widener Forest, University, Atlanta University, Morgan College, College College, new Orleans University, University, Widener Forest, University, Uta Institute, Claflin Institute, Tennessee State Normal School, University, Bishop College, Maharishi University, Bishop College, Maharishi University, West Virginia College Institute, and many others. Through these institutions from year to year the students have been propagating the spirit of the Y. M. Leading citizens engaged in best- FRENCH TELL CRACKERS TO CHECK COLOR LINE AT A 3 MILE LIMIT. (Crusader Service) Paris, July 28—White Americans must check the "color line" at the aisle. American capitalists and pity burrowers a furore in Paris—where the color line does not exist—because they re-enter the city. Negroes as guests and customers in cafes, restaurants, hotels, train and bus stations. Baton Rouge, La., July 27.—Members of the "Black Star Line," as the Universal Negro Improvement Association is generally known through the South, flogged a Colored woman here last night, and as a result eleven of the lawless Garveyites were in fall today and the authorities are carrying on a determined hunt for three others implicated in the dastardly outrage. The prisoners include four women attired in men's clothing, and all were said to have worn masks. This latest outrage of the Garveyites is strongly reminiscent of the many lawless acts perpetrated by this organized mob in New York City and elsewhere in restraint of free speech and discussion, as for example, the breaking up of meetings in churches and halls through organized rowdyism. 1200 TEACHERS HEAR GOODWILL MESSAGE Nashville, Tenn., July 27.—Twelve hundred Colored teachers from all parts of the state heard the message of interracial goodwill at the fourth annual meeting of the Colored Division of the Tennessee Interracial Commission. The meeting was held at the A. & I. State Normal at Nashville, on July 11th, while the summer term was in session. Reports from over the state showed that during the year more than a score of excellent buildings for Colored schools had been erected as a direct result of the efforts of interracial committees, and that participation of Colored schools had been secured in a number of bond issues. Wide and effective observance of Negro Health Week was reported. The Committee adopted and gave out a statement asking for better accommodations for Colored people in public carriers, for recognition of properly trained Colored teachers by equal pay for equal work, and for the abandonment of the use of churches for school purposes. Addresses were made by Hon. P. L. Harned, State Commissioner of Education, Miss Margaret Ambrose of the University of Tennessee, Bishop L. B. Scott, Rev. W. S. Ellington and Dr. C. V. Romans. A motion picture was made of the conference, including the twelve hundred teachers attending the summer school which was said to be the largest of its kind in the world. ness and members of the various Y M. C. A. Boards were also associated with this Committee of Arrangements. The Program Rendered. An executive committee composed of the various secretaries of the Y. M. C. A. had general charge of the program. All of the addresses paid eloquently tribute to Dr. Moorland and to Mrs. Moorland who was also present. Testimonials Presented. Mr. Taylor of the New York City Branch, Y. M. C. A., in concluding his remarks, said that the board of directors pin to Dr. Moorland and a diamond brooch to Mrs. Moorland. Mr. Toblas in concluding his remarks presented Dr. Moorland with a black leather bound volume containing expressions of appreciation of Dr. Moorland's work, the men of the country who know of Dr. Moorland's work and who have been associated with him in it, including Dr. John R. Mott, the General Secretary of the Y. M. C. A., Mr. Julius M. C. A., and Dr. John A. A. of the men of the day, and dozens of others. It is a volume which will be treasured by Dr. and Mrs. Moorland. At the close of the exercises, Dr. William T. Nelson of Cincinnati, Ohio who was also present, was also present. Dr. Green of the Day, Ohio, Y. M. C. A., to make the affair a success in formed Dr. Moorland and the assembled delegates that it has been decided to establish the Jesse E. Moorland Foundation for the training of Y. M. C. A. among others, and that the good proportion of the food, foundation, which will amount to $10,000, has already been subscribed. A special committee has been ap- 50. Indignant are the Colored�al rants of Paris over this attitude of the boorish angle-saxons that Deputy Draft- gne, representing Senegal, the home of Battling Sikh, the fistic conqueror of "the best blood of Europe, has protested to Premier Poincaré asking the government to take some action to the impudent Americans "their place." Deputy Diagee, in a letter to Polnica, refers specifically to the row caused by the boorish Americans when they booked passage on the same sightseeing bus which was to convey their little god-majesty to the battlefields. "Too many Americans," stated the deputy, "are running loose in our LINK JOHNSON DEMANDS APPOINTMENT OF NEGRO WOMAN ON COMMITTEE Washington, July 28.—Henry Lincoln Johnson, Negro politician from Georgia, is once more causing Republican leaders anxiety and sleepless nights. The Harding administration held out to him several tempting places which would carry him out of the United States, one of these being the post of minister to Liberia at a salary of $10,000, with the understanding that he would resign as national committeeman, which position carries with it the privilege of dispensing patronage in Georgia. Later Johnson was nominated as a recorder of deeds for the District of Columbia, but the Senate refused to confirm him. Wants Negro Women The latest embarrassment which the Republican organization is experiencing grows out of Johnson's vow to appoint a Negro woman from a member of the women' s committee, which has been agreed upon between Chairman Adams, President of the Democratic committee, which has been agreed upon between Chairman Adams, President of the Democratic committee, in order to give the Republican women representative in party management, in order to give Johnson the authority to select for Georgia. He is also taking the position, it is understood that in other South states, the Democratic group proposes a Negro woman as a fair division of the places on the Republican national committee. Johnson is the chairman of the committees in the Linebacker League, a Negro organization which is insisting upon the elimination of the color line in holding the whip hand. If Johnson continues to be troublesome, the committee are talking about redistricting Georgia so as to eliminate the committee committee in 1824 Congressional state which cast the bulk of the Republi-can organization did not yield a large Republican vote, and the anti-Johnson Republicans hope to unhorse him by this pointed to take charge of the Moorland Foundation Fund and to serve as trustees. Those named on the Committee were: Dr. W. T. Nelson, Cincinnati; J. H. McGrew, Atlanta; E. W. H. O'Brien, New York; Dr. W. T. O'Brien, New York City; Thos. E. Taylor, New York City; H. K. Craft, Gary, Ind.; W. H. Worham, New York City; R. P. Hamlin, Washington, D. C.; President John Davis, Institute, W. Va.; C. H. Tobias, New York City; Dr. J. W. Overton, Cincinnati; President John Hope, Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ga.; J. A. Green, Dayton, Ohio; F. B. Ransom, Indianapolis; Bishop Robert E. Jones, New Orleans; Major R. R. Moton, Tuskegee Institute. Trustees, following the Moorland Commission, the program, the following officers were elected: W. T. Nelson, chairman; B. W. Overton, Secretary; F. B. Ransom, Indianapolis, Treasurer. It was decided that with the assistance of the schools, and colleges, city associations, and interested members of the school, the Committee would in all probability, reach the goal of $10,000 by November 1, the date of Dr. Moorland's retirement. To prosecute the campaign among the schools and colleges, a committee was formed with the Committee, the Committee, Dr. W. T. Nelson, Atlanta, Ga., as chairman. Dr. W. T. Nelson of Cincinnati was chosen to head up the campaign among the city associations. Mr. Moorland, under a regulation of the Y. M. C. A. Is retiring from active labors as the Senior Secretary of the City Association. He was wonderful in record of service was most fittingly recognized and honored. boulvards trying to enforce their average customs on the French gentlemen of color. "It is necessary that the police intervene to make the Americans, who are here as the guests of France, respect the rights of every citizen." There are frequent rows created by the crackers in Montmartre cafes between the street and the street between white girls and Negro men. A significant reaction to the activities of white Americans in spreading racism in the city, the green and attempting to institute the "color line" in Paris as they have instituted it in Cuba and one or two South American countries, occurred the three years present a large number. A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE GRO DOCTORS LYNCH LAW us Johnson Pleasing to Ne- ause of Outspoken Advoca- st Lynching. Preparations 1924 Campaign. Election of Magus Johnson Pleasing to Negro Voters Because of Outspoken Advocacy of Law Against Lynching. Preparations Under Way For 1924 Campaign. Election of Magus Johnson Pleasing to Negro Voters Because of Outspoken Advocacy of Law Against Lynching. Preparations Under Way For 1924 Campaign. COP SAVES MAN FROM MOB OF NEGROES IN N. Y. (Crusader Service) GETS THREE YEARS FOR COP SAVES MAN FROM MOB ASSAULTING WOMAN. OF NEGROES IN N. Y. GETS THREE YEARS FOR COP SAVES MAN FROM MOB ASSAULTING WOMAN. OF NEGROES IN N. Y. NEGRO PRESS AND N.A.A. ER TUSKEGEE MUDDLE. ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS AND N. A. A. C. P. TILT OVER TUSKEGEE MUDDLE ```markdown ``` (By A. N. P.) Chicago, Ill., July 18—Colored America looks with deep interest upon the trend of events in the great Northwest, following the election of Magna Carta and the United States Senate, succeeding the late Senator Knute Nelson. Senator-elect Johnson has openly declared that he favors a law to prevent the voting of African Americans in the United States government. Being outspoken, this subject naturally appeals to the group. Senator Nelson's interest, albeit a minority, is in mitten handling the lynching bill, was only passive. Political leaders have begun to realize that Colored voters are doing their own thinking with regard to political issues. The majority of the voters among Colored people are undoubtedly unfriendly to people who are undoubtedly expressed repeatedly wherever an opportunity, at least, exists for protest of protest has been expressed repeatedly among the people that Republican leaders are proceeding now along the line having a tremen- Atlantic City Meeting The recent meeting in Atlantic City, sponsored by Republicans of New Jersey, is an indication of the trend of Republican strong demands must be taken into account. political strategy that does not strongly declare must be taken into account. many instances the bitter feeling of Colored voters is regarded as no strategy at all. The keeper hospital situation, with its uncertain future, and the bold thrust of the Ku Klux Klan still demands that the state continue to occupy the center of the stage. "On the outcome of this sorry mess of administration," says one man, just where Colored voters stand with the Republican party." James Welson叫 "The Supreme Test." (Preston News Service) Little Rock, Ark., July 27.—Henry L. Dorsey was found guilty of having assaulted a young woman, whose name was not divulged, last Thursday afternoon in Criminal Court and sentenced to three years in the Penitentiary. The jury was out less than thirty minutes. Dorsey waived the time allowed before the passing of the sentence and was sentenced by Judge Wade Immediately following his conviction. The trial was a prominent proprietor of a garage here. He was charged with attacking a prominent young society woman in his garage here on May 5, last. It is said that the crime was committed when the young lady went to a garage during a heavy rainstorm. During the trial it was brought out in the testimony that the woman had known Dorsey for a number of years and as far as she knew at the time she sought shelter from the storm in his place of business. He was found guilty of a桩 of蓄奴 and then like a wild animal attacked her screams for help failed to bring aid. The sending of the telegram to President Harding by the N. A. A. C. P. asking that troops be sent to Turkagee has caused a till between the Association and the Associated Negro Press which is evidenced by the following signed letters: An Open Letter From the N. A. A. C. P. to the Associated Negro Press. Gentlemen: In your recent dispatch about the Turkey Hospital situation you make the following statements: The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, with offices in New York, has been proclaimed into the picture by sending telegrams to President Harding calling for Federal troops, since the parading of the Ku Klux Klan. This creates a new angel that is very delicate. Viewed from this point, many thoughtful people believe it is difficult to see the situation clear from New York, Chicago and other far away points. This public release of yours, with its ```markdown ``` PRICE FIVE CENTS Lincoln League in Chicago. Announcement has been made that the "Executive Committee" of the "Lincoln League" will meet in Chicago, August 18, and closed doors "to ensure that the League is independent and other political trends. The "Lincoln League" has not attempted to hold meetings until the next meeting that the next meeting will be early in 1924. Commenting on the "close," the Lincoln League has one of the independent political leaders declared: "We have been the trouble with this group of fellows who are seeking to play the national game—they have always had too much "closed door" staff; they have too much "closed door" staff, find, when they open the door, that the people have all come into the Roseo Coming Simmons is President of the League; Robert R. Church, Chairman of the Executive Committee; Robert R. Church, Treasurer L. Cohen, Treasurer and Ferry W. Howard, Special Assistant to the Attorney General." Democrats in Chicago. Major A. E. Patterson, assistant Corporation counsel, under the Mayor of Chicago, announced that there will be an open session of the "National Colored Democratic Organization" in Chicago, also known as the "Colored Democratic Association is being assisted by the arrangement for the meeting by Perrandin MacDonald, the Civil Service Commission of that city. The object of this meeting, according to Matter Patterson and Compton, is to discuss the plausible design of education of "Colored voters in northern states to back a Democratic candidate." The voters will seek through the use of the ballot to maintain manhood rights." Thereafter, with Henry Ford, Hiram J. Harding to be considered in the 1924 elimination race for the white house states, the children of a Hagar ex- (Crusader Service) New York, July 27. — A colored mob almost lynched a colored man last evening when eleven-year-old Evelyn Macdonald of No. 888 W. 55th Street, playing hide and seek with girl friends near Eleventh Avenue and West 55th Street, away from the courtyard by James Gullate, Colored 204, old living at 449 Sventh avenue. Her playmate, Ceclia Roth, of the same age, who lives at 501 West 54th Street, and added her own unhumped pill to the outey. In an instant a clamoring mob of women and men poured from the courtyard, where there were striking and kicking at Gullate. Once one produced a rope and amid stories of "Tynch him," he was dragged to the courtyard by a woman fashion, sought a suitable lamp post. Patrolman John Regan heard the shouts and dragged him into the crowd, seted Gullate and dragged him into a garage, where he barricaded the door. West 47th Street Station dissembled the mob and took Gullate to the station house, where he was charged with attempting to attack implied criticism of the N. A. A. C. P. telegram, does not accord with a telegram sent privately to James Weldon Johnson by Nahum Daniel Brascher, of the Associated Negro Press. In that telegram Mr. Brascher said: "Presidential telegram troops Tuskegee commendable." As for the thoughtful people who believe it difficult to see the situation from New York—this heads of Tuskegee are not among those thoughtful people. They asked the help of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and what is more, they received that help as soon as they asked for it and have been receiving it ever since. As you know, furthermore, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People obtained a promise from President Harding that Colored doctors would be appointed to Tuskegee Hospital. So it is neither truthful nor accurate to say, as does (Continued on page 6) Universal Royal Family of Heroes and Heroines of Friendship McKinney, Texas July 28—Union of the Royal Family Heroes of Heroes or Friendship best one of the best institutions in the nation for education at McKinney, Texas, July 10 to 17th Includes a clock Tuesday morning the gavel was sounded by S. R. Newsome, Universal King, calling in session six and renewed the grand depute and grand deputies. This number answered roll call. Rilantial opening was followed by many logical and creative displays by florida, dau gates and visitors. Appointment of committee, reports andrew of the kingdom, followed by harmony, peace and unity marked the entire holding of the session. Financially the reports show that the Royal Family heroes is in apidid condition. All beneficiaries have been paid and all contributions have been made. This organization with its numerical strength of fifteen hundred members has paid this year to its benefactoring widows, orphans and charitable donation 47,460 and has collected In the same year 47,460. Members of the organization are asking for ten thousand members this year. Praise God from whom all blessings flow. MRS. E. P. HAMPTON, Fort Worth, Texas. Universal Scribe. REV. U. S. PRANKS, Itasca, Texas. Universal Treasurer. TEXAS TOWNS Hershey—Services were well attend, ed all day at both churches. Matter BEd was held at the church several times, and after several weeks stay with his father. Mrs. Mary Simone and two daughters returned to the church with sisters. Mr. Charles Dillon of Dushen is in the city visiting. Rev. A. F. Johnson of Wichita Falls, and Rev. J. C. H. Ragand through the city Saturday on route to Wichita Falls, Mrs. and Mr. Lolie Sharp have returned from their trip to Wichita Falls. Mrs. J. C. H. Ragand and O. B. Blufford and Mrs. Ari Cowen and M. Willis and Mrs. Ari Cowen and M. Willis returned from Fort Worth. Rev. W. Mosley, pastor of the C. M. E. church has returned from a few days stay in Dal Duncan.—Services were well attended all day Sunday. Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. at the usual hour. The lesson was discussed with much interest. The pastor, Rev. D. St. Clair was at his post and preached two noble sermons. He will leave for Wynnewood to attend the Executive Board meeting. The C. M. R. Church, the dollar great work addition of several feet have been made to the church and other preparations are being made to care for the annual conference to convene here Wednesday morning. Mrs. A. Jackson was a business visitor in Duncan Saturday. Chancellor Commander Rufus Black has returned from the K. of P. grand lodge held in Guthrie and reported a glorious meeting. Brickham.—Sunday school and churches enjoyed: good lessons Sunday all were glad to see the splendid rain Sunday P. M. To our disappointment the papers failed toress us Saturday. Prof. C. H. Hogans returned Saturday from the Massicne lodge at P. Worth and reported a good time. Rev. L. M. Secreti attended the grand lodge of the U. B. P. and M. M. at the P. Worth the Park. Mr. L. Jones of Tryeth has been in the city for two weeks must meet in her brother W. W. Ford and wife. Prairie View.—First, J. R. Lee, formerly of this state but presently of New York City who was the maker PAGE TWO Held Grand Session at McKinney. [Portrait of a man in formal attire, seated and holding a book]. of Bishop college, Marshall, Texas paid a visit to this school while touring the state in the interest of the students. Prof. Lee delivered an able address. Prof. Lee taught the Bible teacher training class of Prairie View state normal made one year ago. Prof. Lee school day evk known. Prof. J. W. Sheffield, Clerk is the president of the school who laid out his plans about five days before Sunday to raise $300.00 for the purpose of giving the Supt. and Hampton institute. We were successful in giving $25.00 and Hampton institute. We were successful in giving $25.00 and Hampton institute. We were leaving on his trip July 23, 1923. Prof. W. H. Burnett delivered the students to the students Sunday. Terrell-H. Quite a number from our city attended the district Sunday. There were many excellent and profitable meeting at Powell last week and report excellent and profitable meeting. Mrs. Rachel Hurt who has been spending time with the students of S. L Williams will leave in a few days dr Cameron her home. Rev. G. W. Lymons will leave in a few days in his meeting at M. Olive Baptist church. Our state was thrown into a state of conservation last week. The body of the dead man was shipped to Tyler Rockwall street and was highly rejected by every one. Rev. D. A. Townsend, the pastor of Townsend of Dallas is in the city. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brathwaite, a daughter. Winnebago--Sunday school was full attended Sunday. There were many students in the district conference of Dallas delivered a great sermon Sunday night at the district conference. M. Garland of Longview delivered a great sermon Sunday night at the district conference which convened at Dairfield. The Winnebago boveday conference which convened in favor of Leesburg. The A. M. church in running their revival PROF. B. R. NEWSOM Fort Worth, Texas. Universal King. A. B. J. R. JORDAN, Dallas, Texas. Universal Publisher. FORDAN, Texas. Publisher. Mineral Welf—Dr. W. E. Shallowbོ rern now has a telephone in his office. The famous Paul Quinn Cho- ral club was here Monday and Tuesday day nights and sang at the First Baptist church Monday night for the A. M. E. On Tuesday night they sang at the White Methodist church. Prof. Williams, president of the Paul Quinn College was in charge assisted by Prof. W. E. O. G. Who, who is in the government for more than a year. Rev. C. C. Harmons of the A. M. E. Church and Rev. W. T. Taley of the First Baptist church Miss May, was in charge as the first points in South Texas where she has been visiting Mrs. Savannah Hun- son of the Great Barrier Island for the summer of the 19th Annelgo. Mrs. Savannah Adams of the Carson- he was the guest of Willie Carson- he was Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Welch and the first药店员 were in charge on the day party Saturday night Mrs. Sam Johnson and Mrs. P. J. Jones who have been visiting her sister. Mrs. A. M. E. McClary, the first member of the Sherman, Mr. Jim Haywood and Mrs. Cursey are still ill. Rev. J. M. Mosley and with Hillsboro motor- he was sent back to Shelby. Mrs. Mesdames Carson and Downey Mrs. A. A. McClary of Chicago is the first member of the first mother, Mrs. S. H. Thomas, Mr. Jim Webb who has been in Houston and Galveston on business has returned to the city of New York. The first cost of Dallas is a pleasant visitor in our city. Mrs. H. O. Nelson of Ft. North, president of the West Texas Welf- and the State School, was in charge on the visit to the Mr. Harmon Missionary Society Sunday afternoon July 10. The Rev. C. C. Harmons was returned from the Welle moons to the city of New York, where he has been for Mosknoge, Okla. he was sent to the city of West Texas to visit the brother here. Mrs. S. W. Smith is attending the grand lodge at S. M. T. and U. B. P. at Ft. Worth. The first visit was held on May 20, 1931. Re-mitted at New Zion. Collection $319. Rev. W. U. Green was at his cost of duty and preached an ex�clor of the city. The first visit was at the city of Dallas in here visiting Mrs. Mecole Vanhins. Mr. Vassie GHisham is the second son in a shrored from Okla. and G. G. John to under and relatives. Mr. John T. Just --- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1923. Heroes report a nice time. Man Ethel Fleming arrived home from Clarkville, Texas. The Y. W. A. Club entertained the Missionary who the 21st at Mrs. Gyvia Franklin. Many of the Cooperies motored thru to Wolfe got home from a hunting trip and City and report a jolly time at the plonie. Mr. Monkey, at home again from Honey Grove. Mrs. A. Morrison returned to Dallas after visiting relatives here. Mr. Jin Litterton, Mr. Harper Carter and Mrs. Pearl Fleming were the South Texas to visit friends. Mrs. Carrie Flannigan is entertaining her uncle from Klon-dike, Texas. Mr. Bob Johnson, the D. R. L. and the L. M. at home from her man visit here on the 15th and the women enjoyed her lecture. Mr. John Clhmon and Mrs. Bindy Cherry were quietly married on the evening of the 25th at the home of the bride. Mrs. Nora Shanklin is doing some nice work on Lucas street. Gra ip This the fila as has been a work among the people vied the art of the erican Citizen on at the 25th of the 1st year, July 28, the call lodges and incaes for the go he was found in the school and b up the gaps and by the local co Voth—Sunday was a high day at the Payne Chapel M. R. church. Rev. Gabel Felder was at his post and preached three able sermons. Mt. Zion Baptist Sunday School held their election for Sunday School and B. T. P. U. The following officers were elected, Messrs. H. W. Long, Sept. Richard Brown, as a assistant Supt. Mrs. Mrs. Robbie L. Mitchell, secretary; Mrs. Clara Hall, as secretary; Mrs. Minne L. O'Reid, treasurer; R. T. P. U. officers are Mrs. M. O. Redd, president; Mrs. W. Gibson, vice-president; Miss Jessie M. Myers, R. Sec. Mr. Jesse Brown, corresponding secretary and Miss E. J. M. Mawshaw, treasurer. Mt. Olive, Sunday school will turn out in full force to in stall the above named officers. Refreshments will be served free after the installation. H. W. Long and Mrs. M. O. Redd left Sunday afternoon for Fort Worth to attend the U. R. P. Grand Dodge. Amarillo—As usual service at both churches were well attended. Rev. Fountain began a revival at his church aided by Mrs. Clark and her singer. Mrs. Clark is a splendid woman and we are hoping that she will be successful in her meeting. Mr. Sam Jones of Ardmore,肃南裕民，has purchased a new Dodge停车设施。And under the order, Col. Miss Velma Collins is home to spend her vacation. Mr. Horace Webster and Mrs. Ella Brooks left for Paris, Texas, and Chicago, Ill. and other points. Avinges—Spring Hill Baptist Sunday school opened as usual at 9 a. m. with Supt. J. E. Peppers at his post. Mr. and Mrs. L. Denmark and Mr. and Mrs. or non motored to Pittsburgh last Saturday morning Union choir rendered a program at Love Chapel Sunday evening at 6:30 p. m. Lester Turner was the guest of the reporter and sister Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Crittens, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Allen Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Davis were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Allen Monday afternoon. Monday Avinges was. Dalingerfield played two days; first day 10-4 in favor of Avinger; second 11-7 in favor of Dalingerfield. Rev. E. W. Johnson conducted a Bible Institute at Love Chapel last week. Miss Fae Batte returned home from Waseo, where she has been attending school. Miss O. J. Allen went to Jefferson this week to have some dental work done. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Turner entertained the young people Friday night with a social. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Taylor on the 15th twins. **Beckridgee—The report for the Baptist church Sunday School was well attended, over forty persons present. Rev. J. A. Jordan at his post Sunday. There was a big hay ride late Tuesday night; there will be another hay ride Tuesday night. Bed. Brown of the church of God was visiting his church on Tuesday night. Rev. W. D. W兰黛, pastor of the church. Monday night in each week 8:30 p. m. official board, Tuesday night each week, class meeting. Friday night each week, class meeting. month, love feast. Sunday at 11:30 preaching. 8:30 p. m. each Sunday School. 6:30 p. m. A. C. League month. I took on a big revival meeting. **Lawton** Services were good at Gallie Lee Baptist church, the pastor, Rev. Parker preached two sermons. Rev. J. B. Parker all day. Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. were at usual hour at Bethlehem Baptist church; Rev. Hudrys preached on all day. Sunday School and at night. Sunday was a high day at Gram Chapel A. M. E. church in Lawton View; the Rev. Pe J. Strawvett was high day at the Barnett Church; the Rev. W. van der waver was able to be up Sunday and preached two noble sermons. Sunday was high day at the Barnett Church; the Rev. Renfroe. Mra. Claude Simmons of Atlus is here visiting her aunt, Mrs. Renfroe. Mra. Claude Simmons of Atlus is here visiting her sister. **Game**—Sunday School was very live yesterday. Mr. Oate Owens from Calvert is here visiting his son, Jim. Mrs. Oate Owens from Calvert is here visiting her brother and uncle Jim Owens. Mr. Wille G. Thompson and wife of Houlton are here visiting their son. Mrs. Malleis Curry left Saturday to visit relatives in Dallas. Mr. Eddie Snellridge is here from Houston visiting his son. Mrs. Malleis Curry provided is in town Saturday. Okamigkee, Okla. — The funeral of Mrs. Annie Pugue, pioneer of citizen of city wore hold at Mt. Olive Presbyterian Degrate is erecting a brick building on N. Chocaw avenue. Revival at Paul C. M. church is being largely restored. The congregation among friends in Kansas City, Miss. L. Nixon is in the city for an indefinite stay. The program under the guidance Home Mission Society of Mt. Olive Presbyterian Degrate was quite a grand one. Mr. L. F. Gibson was mistress of ceremonies. Rev. V. McPherson and delegates will leave for Lima to attend the S. R. Convention. McAlester—Mr. M. C. Fox of Richmond, Virginia who has taught vocational work in Tatum, Okla. in here to take up vocational work here. Mrs. L. Grummele left last Tussette in 1915. Mrs. B. Brown, Mrs. Belton Brown, Mrs. La- Grand Lodge of American Citizen In Session Hillsboro, Texas. Your Question How can I, a woman without training and experience, earn the money so necessary to the welfare and happiness of myself and those I love? Our Answer Become a Representative of Poro College Our answer has solved the problem for thousands of Race Women, who make nice profits through PORO. You can have a profitable occupation right in your own home and build for yourself a permanent income by serving your neighbors, friends, acquaintances and others, with PORO Hair and Scalp Treatments, supplying them with PORO Hair and Toilet Preparations and teaching the PORO SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you quickly at surprisingly small cost. No large outlay of money is necessary. The tremendous demand for PORO makes it easy to build a profitable business. Write today for particulars. ADDRESS PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT. X This the Black Diamond City of Texas, has been all agog this week, all work among our people stood still in the people vied with one another in my entertaining the Grand Lodge of the American Citizen of Texas. Grand Secretary R. S. Watson blew into the city early, July the 14th and found the local lodges and caste waiting in readiness for the gong. Sunday and Monday he was found among the Sunday schools and business places closing up the gaps and okaling the plans made by the local committee. Monday night the first continent of delegates began to arrive from South, Texas from a far south as Lockhart's San Marcus Taylor, Temple and other points. But Tuesday morning, trains, interurban and autos brought hosts of delegates from north and east Texas by the scores. The opening exercises began Tuesday night by eight o'clock the spacious building was thronged with beautiful women and stately men. R. C. CLARK, "The organization wizard," who pushed from 500 members to 4000 in his 15 month's swag-stake membership drive for the American Citizen Lodge. 120 Rev. Campbell or the local lodge stepped to the front of the roostr and sang "Glory to His Name." Prays was then offered by Rev. Homer Jones Mr. A. Shelton as master of ceremonies to gate the city, he said in part, "I thank this young fraternal giant that has almost grown up over night and held out the keys of the city which are yours during your stay here." Rev. Homer Jones held Mrs. A. E. Shelton and Mr. A. A. Bates delivered welcome addresses in Florence Watson-Dudley of Dallas and Mr. T. J. Jackson of Malakoff responded. Master Edward Fleming "cleared the streets" and then Grand President R. C. Clark chanda Sledge and Mr. Robert Hinds, C. J. Lane and Mrs. Ethel Motley all left week for Ardmore to attend the Grand Lodge of he Old Fellows Misses Cordella and Edna Barrett left last Saturday for Kansas City Maverick. Mrs. Barrett Stanberry, Mrs. Rissie Bostic and Rev. Copeland attended the C. M. E. conference at Atoka, Okla. Rev. Wilson of Arkansas who has been here since 1995 has returned to his home. Mr. Geo. Spark has returned from the ```markdown ``` --- Thursday: Morning. The Grand Lodge was called to order by G. V. P., S. J. R. Motley, after roll call. President delivered his annual address, reviewed documents he said at our first session last year we had ten or eleven lodges and about two hundred members, and more than 4000 members, he recommended that a burial department be established with a benefit of $100.00 and that the delegation be referred to proper committees. The Grand Secretary report was completed and very satisfactorily to the delegation, and the face of its reading, he said in part that no other organization in Texas has progressed as rapid as the American Citizen. The following officers were elected for the Grand Lodge R. C. Clark, G. V. P., S. J. R. Motley, G. V. P.; R. W. S. Watson, D. G.; M. Q. McMillan, G. T.; W. H. Barkdale, Lockhart, G. P. J. P., G. V. P., G. A. Mala, grand lodge of the K. of P. which convened in Guthele, Oklah. Mr. Ollie Crochran spent the week-end in Okunigawe with his sister, Mrs. Largrons West. Bethel Baptist church is now carrying on a revival. Mr. Jim Henderson of Des Moines is the guest speaker. Mr. B. Blanton and Miss Marion Austin of Tyler are here visiting their daughter and sister Mrs. G. M. Gray, Mr. N. B. Blanton and a brother from Clondykie to this weekend this week enroute to Tuskegee. Ford, G Chap.; J. Mays, G I G. Cori-cean; Joe Steptoe, G O G. Hillsboro Grand Legal Advisor, Phil. R. Register, Pt. Worth. R S WATSON Popular Dallas man whose guiding hand and business act is seen in the marvelous growth of the American Cities League. ```markdown ``` Grand Castle. L. R. Ilvers, Grand Queen, Commencer L. H. Harrington, G V; Q; Cella Wearn, G P; Q, Forsey; Pearlie L. Crian G. P; Q, Forsey; Pearlie L. Crian Oak Cliff, G R; S; Margery Cerrick Dallas, G C; C, E. Henderson, G C, Arlington; Loeing Norsinghe, G I, Ginnia, M. M. Castleow, G O, Roser; J, W Heilman, Maj Gen of the Uniform rank Night Session. Thursday, Madam Sydney W. Pittman, daughter of the late Booker T. Washington, as a pianist appeared with Wright's quartett. Friday was a veritable love feast day. As the whole session was one of pleasure and so different from the older's lodges. Every man and woman was and felt free to speak his sober mind on any subject. Men who differed from the president was accorded the same right as those favoring him. W. H. Harvey of the Royal Mutual Insurance Co. N. Gulln, of the West Texas, Mfg. Co. Rev. C. C. Quarles, were among those who made interesting speeches during the Grand Lodge Mrs. C. V. Howard of Fort Worth was elected treasurer of the burial department. The grand session closed with a mammoth parade and banquet Friday night at which time the president appointed the following deputies: Jas. Cummings, J. T. Jackson, Rev. H. Jones, W. H. Smith, M. P. Ford, Mrs. L. H. Harrington, Mrs. Celia Warren, Mrs. C. E. Dunigan, Mrs. Catherine Little, Mr. Clem Walker, Mr. W. H. Holoway, Mr. J. W. Williams, Mr. T. Holman, Mrs. A. E. Shelton, Mr. F. Talley, A. E. Shelton, W. H. Raskadale, Mrs. Lucy Lowe, A. S. Shelton and others. NOTICE! Notice is hereby served on the public at large to enter into no contracts or any agreements to buy lots or acreage from any agent or agents, who have, or preclude to have authority to sell lots or acreage, for, and in interest of the "South Muskegon Department Company, South Muskegon, Okla." L. W. THOMAS. L. W. THOMAS, President and owner of "South Muskogee Development Company." ```markdown ``` Corpus Christi—The eyes of all parts of Texas and other states are looking this way, large number of tourists are in our city. The Mapel of Texas is no providential hinderance, the city will be placed among many of the largest cities. One of our great needs at present is more houses so that the new comers may be comfortably housed. The soil of this section can be compared favorably to that of California or anywhere. Vegetables of all kinds can be raised with a very small amount of work. Household of Ruth had a grand entertainment at the Pilgrim's hall. Mr. Alfred Beasley and Mrs. Katie D. Holt; Mr. Attle Chapman and Miss Marion Treadwell; Mr. Walter Washington and Miss Nash; Mr. L. J. Rob Inson and Miss Daisy Walker, also Mr. Griffin Washington and Miss Ella West were all joined in holy bounds of matrimony this month. Hanger—Rev. W. D. Davis, pastor of St. Paul Baptist church, delivered a noble sermon, his text was: “Go and Work in My Vine Yard and I Will Pay thee.” B.Y.P. U. still alive under the leadership of Mr. Troy Sanders. You should attend the services Mrs. Arene Miles of Tulsa, Okla., is visit to her father Sam. Turbon as friends in Rangar, Mrs. Taylor is visiting in Corlancana, Texas, Mrs. Florence Deshorn, B. J. Smith and Rev. T. C. Nickelberry are attending the grand lodge at Pt. Worth. Miss Orene Turbon and Mrs. C. Nickelberry has returned from San Antonio, Texas. They report a pleasant trip, St. Paul Baptist church is planning on erecting one of the best churches in West Texas, the plans have been filed, and we are held to be the most important. Maraton street you are invited to tend our service and take a part with us. Sunday school at St. Paul continues to progress nicely under Supt. T. J. Watkins and teachers. The B.Y.P. U. is doing wonderful work Special men, and we are in the life of the Bible drill and class financial rally. The Missor Society is still full of life and zeal to work. The Budget system arrangement has proven a wonderful success. Mrs. Davis, Johnson, and the son are made much credit for the same. The amount of money raised for Sunday $115.18. Mrs. T. J. Watkins has returned from a two weeks visit to relatives in Dallas and Fort Worth, Mrs. Irene Milles is leaving for Tulsa, Okla. Mr. Jim Turban left for San Antonio. Mrs. Jas. Osborne is in Ft. Worth on business. Born to Mr. and Mrs Frank Odom, a 16-pound baby. Rev. T. C. Nickleberry, Mrs. F. Deshon, Mrs. B. J. Smith have returned from the grand lodge at Ft. Worth. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hatcher are improved at this writing Rev. M. S. Smith has another charge at Cisco, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Allen and son, Marvin have returned from Waco. There will be an entertainment given by Mr. T. J. Watkins and club No. 1 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Watkins. Thursday night. Gilmer—More than $40 was raised by Gilgal B. Y. P. U. and church in their rally which began Thursday night with a great sermon by Rev. P. J. Sears and closed Sunday night with Rev. R. Dickson in pulpit. Pastor Howard was at his most during the rally. In the oratorial contest Friday night, Miss De-ressie Montgomery won the prize $ 100. Messrs. J. P. Montgomery and O. P. Smith are busy at work on the school house. Prof. A. Ingram and Mrs. M. E. Montgomery have returned from the Masonic grand lodge and report very fine session. Mr. J. P. Montgomery and Mrs. Lula. Every left for the U. B. F. and S. M. Grand lodge in Fort Worth, Monday night. The long drought has about consumed all the news in Gilmer. Stamford—Sunday School was good in all the churches. No church services were held, and a heavy downpour prevented the carrying out of a well planned B. Y. P. U. program at Solomon Temple. Baptist church, Mr. and Mrs. David Wright accompanied by Misses Dorethla Webster and Phenera Haney and little Misses Willistine Polk and Leona Haney motored over to Anson, Sunday afternoon on a pleasure trip. Mrs. Almeda Marsh, who has been spending the summer, visiting relatives in Whitney, Texas, was called back to the city on account of the illness of husband, Mr. Namon Marsh, who is much improved at this writing. Pastor Hamilton, of the Holiness church, accompanied by a representative part of his congregation have returned from San Antonio, Texas, where they attended their convocation. Mrs. Annie Marsh and Mr. Jas Lamkin have returned from Fort Worth, Texas, where they went as delegates to the grand lodge of Masons and Herolnes. Rusk—Sunday School was well attended at all of the churches Sunday. A number of preachers and delegates left the city last week en route to Crockett to attend the 9th session of the district conference of the Jacksonville district of the C. M. E. church. Among those who went were: Rev. S. H. Bradley, Rev. A. I. Franklin, Rev. L. T. Boggus, Mr. J. M. Pye, Mr. Marshall Hicks, Mr. Jacob Cook, Mrs. Liz. sie Taylor, Miss I. M. Lattimore, Mrs. Bertha Pye. Mrs. Lizzie Thompson left the city Wednesday on route to Dallas where she attended the funeral of her son, Mr. Sam Thompson who died Monday night, July 16th, Mrs. Sallie Proelka, of Nacogdoches, Texas, was in the city the latter part of the week on business. The Rt. John J. M. Pye was the guest of the Rt. Rev. L. T. Boggus, Wednesday evening. Mrs. Lizzie Taylor was the guest of Mrs. Bertha Pye Sunday evening. Miss Lillie Copeland of Alto, Texas, is in the city visiting friends and relatives. Mr. J. C. Copeland and wife, Mrs. Minnie L. were the guests of Mr. P. S. Boggus and wife, Mrs. Margaret Friday evening. Mr. Tom Hicks of Jacksonville, Texas, was in the city a few days ago visiting his mother and other relatives. Mrs. Mary Hancock and little niece, Iolet were the guests of Mr. Ewing Hicks and wife. Mrs. Zula Sunday. Miss Nora and Miss Rebecca Hicks were the guests of Little Miss Hortense Weema Friday evening. Miss Thelma Kyles has returned to her home in Ponta, Texas, after a short stay in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Egbert. Master Floyd and Master Roy Boggus were the guests of Master Ben Simmons Saturday afternoon. Mr. Willie Robinson of Jacksonville, Texas, was in the city the latter part of the week visiting his cousin, Miss Mastro Robinson. Mrs. Edith Raines was called to Jacksonville, Texas, immediately to the head side of the other who were very ill. Mrs. Margaret Bogmus was the guest of Mrs. Lucy Lattimore and sister, Mrs. Father Williams Sunday. Eastland—At Little Flock Baptist church Sunday at 4 p. m. was the scene of a beautiful church wedding. The contracting parties being Mr. Willie O'Neal and Mrs. Emmer Sims, Both parties are very popular. Rev. C. A. Harvey officiated. We had splendid service at A. M. E. church Sunday night. Mr. Jim Robertson of Rockville, Texas was added to membership. Eastland delegates arriving from Grand Iodge at Fort Worth as following: Mrs. Sarah Eason, Mrs. Eva Brisby, Mrs. Hattie East, Rev. C. A. Harvey, Mrs. H. Griffin. We notice Mrs. I. E. Handie is moving here to the delight of her many friends. Mrs. Handie was found Tuesday morning by Mr. D. East on his back steps it seems that she was in the car. No one claimed to hear his call. The remains were held over until Friday awaiting arrival of some of his relatives. Mrs. Handie was to P. locate any failed. He was buried with Pritha honor. Knight. Rev. L. Brooks of little P. literature officiated. W. A. Love spent a few days in Fort Worth. Mrs. Handie and Brooks at 21$ Lee Avenue. Love admits a royal time. You must read to the Dallas Express to know need to read. Taylor—Rev. W. C. Richardson, the pastor of Murphy St. Christian church, and the preached a very fine sermon and a few delegates to be baptized. Sunday services at Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church was splendid. Sunday school was a good time for the Beds of the Beds, setting President Pastor Bette of Rockdale, secretary Thachers, Mrs. S. D. Butler, Mrs. M. A. Bett, Mrs. Bennett, Mr. A. Miss E. H. Richardson, Miss G. Dickey, Bishop W. D. Johnson set in the class no one. Review by Edward Bogley of San Marcus had great Sunny School collection, and Mrs. M. H. Hatchen悉ed the collection. Bishop Johnson preached at eleven o'clock hour, collection $21.88. At four o'clock p. m., Rev. M. M. Brown preached, and the school was in the Mission church, Southwest Taylor, which great service was held. Bishop came and closed the services at Allen Chapel where he conducted a contest between the first and second, and the first was in Eria Baptist church. Rev. G. W. Anderson, Allen Chapel A. M. E. church, G. W. Anderson led the contest, $30.00. Reve. A. M. E. was the contest. Amount raised $30.00. Present and made splendid remarks. Rev. Edward Bagley preached the closing sermon, a splendid effort, collection large. This was the closing of the first and second in the first year of the Central Texas Conference which was here last Thursday morning, July 19th. Dr. D. T. Cleaver and little son Hadley returned Thursday from Blackwellville, he went to St. Michael and father Mr. Melvina Rector, recently of this place but now of Los Angeles. Cal., is visiting here in the home of Mrs. A. M. E. Lillie. Van, a former citizen of this place who is now teaching in Clark University, made a day's stop in town this week. She left here for San Antonio, Texas. The people of M. Arie area, busy preparing for the La Grana's association. Lubbeck. The revival at the M. Glenn-Blank church祈祷 was a great awe in the town. Three members of Texas教会 the meeting. There were three converts for baptism and thirteen restored members. Rev. Tallulah was the first person he praised his farewell service Wednesday night. Card of Thanks. We, the surviving family of Mr. Jake, who deserved this world Friday for his service, are among many friends for their beautiful floral offering and other service that was Mahaly White, Wife and children. Gone, but Not Forgotten. White was in the room for the rest Sunday at 4 o'clock by the Pride of Loula Lodge No. 10458 Odd Fellows. The lodge will regain and reopen, as he was one of the ranking officers of the lodge, his rank being P. N. P. We thank the public for their ser- Barratt—Rev. Shiner and his sweet wife mooted from Austin, Texas, where they had attended the St. John Encompass, report every phase of the THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1923 TEXAS TOWNS work doing fine. Rev. Shirer preached two noble mormon Sunday. The baker at the Ari church was a success in revival with Rev. A. W. Sherred of Belton Texas nasalizing him. Rev. Sherred his loving wife returned from his loving wife have returned from their visit and Dilictate Conference. He was invited to the conference John Scott was called to Teakum Texas. on a death message. We extend our thanks to Mrs. Sherred and Mrs. Glass have returned from Plaean and Hallville, Texas, where they met with Mrs. Sherred and Mrs. Joseph Kible is visiting relatives in St. Marca, Texas. Mrs. Ellen Williams and M. M. C. Williams are arrival of friend of Mrs. Sam. M. William and visitor at the home of Mr. and M. M. C. Williams. Meadam Williams and visitor at Taylor, Texas. Wednesday night, where M. M. E. Williams con- Pineland—Rev. W. H. Harrison, pastor of Johnson Chapel C. M. E. church was at his duty at 11 o'clock, he preached to a nice congregation. He also preached at night. At 3 o'clock in the afternoon, the C. M. E. Sunday school with Supt G. R. Byrd in the lead pulled off a big rail on the River Slater's Griffin's road, $4.43; class No. 2, $99 class No. 3, $2.50; class No. 4, $15, then the contest come off, one raised the highest amount over $10.00 would get a $6.00 ice cream freezer. Mrs. Mary Pugh was the winner, the contestants were Mrs. P. E. Davis, Mrs. L. M. Taris, Mrs. Rossie Folley, Mrs. Mat, $14.50. Saturday night the chicken ramen was the first to go to the number for the chicken Mrs. Tessie Ternier, 41, was the lucky number. Mrs. Roxey Reed has returned from Todd Spring, Texas, where they attended the Executive head and reports a good time, the Pine Grove Baptist Sunday school met Sunday with the Ever Green Sunday school on the account of Pine Grove Church building report. A high collection was raised. Mrs. Audie and Mrs. WILLIE Gulce, Mrs. Anne Danesby, Miss Deatrice Harrison motorized to Brown Dell. Mrs. Mary Armstrong visited Mrs. N. Sigers Sat, Mrs. Phone is improving from her sick bed. Mrs. Maggle is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Follie announce the wedding of their adopted daughter, Miss Daley, and the Bliss-Bible Garden, the night. July 28th, Mrs. L. Portlock and Little Verla Lee made a business trip to Hemp Hill. Saturday. Texarkana—Services were fairly attended Sunday at the various churches. Miss Ethel Riyas who is recuperated was the first of the first. The Rev. S. J. S. and the Rev. S. J. S. was the first to have Miss Julia Washington of DeKalb to spend the week end with her. Mrs. Annie Hall Jackson of Denver, Col. is visiting her brother, Col. and the Rev. S. J. S. and the Rev. S. J. S. was the first to have Miss Hacy Cannon are spending a few days at Longview and Gladewater. Mr. Lon. Ali Brown of Fort Worth and Mrs. James L. S. and Mrs. James L. S. are going to be a few days in our city. The Mall Clerks and other government employees of the city entertained Mr. Gainey with a page that was the home of Mr. R. F. M. and Mr. Gainey. Mr. B. F. M. was the Mr. Gainey of the life of his line of work being interrupted many times with questions from different ones. Every one was highly de- and was greatly benefited by his visit to Miss Lena Mae Bell was a delegate to the convention at Smithland after the war was started and the relative at the Marriott and the New York-Edella Taylor of Detroit, Mich., stopped in our city on one week while en route to their former home at Clarkville, and was at the time at L.S.C. 19th St. of the New York. Mr. Fred Bell and Mr. Ed Bell of Marshalls visited their brother, Mr. W. H. Bell, one day last week. Mr. Edgar Sykes entended with a party on Monday and the home was on May 28. Pebels, honoring his daughter, Myrtle's 12th birthday, there were 41 children present and they enjoyed many games. Little Miss Styrle was the re- and was the most important to the cream and cake were served. Mrs. White of Newtown spent two weeks at Atlanta at the bedside of her grand- return. Mrs. Talbert left for bime at Atlanta carrying her daughter, Mrs. Ruth Wyle and her children. Dorothy and John with her Mrs. Talbert were the two months here at the bedside of Mrs. Wyllet. TEXAS COLLEGE "Report for Texas College Concert Company" The Texas College Concert Company had a very pleasant stay at Bryan, Dr. Thompson and wife spared no pains in making it pleasant for them. They are both Texas College students. They met much success in Houston staying there a week. Rev. L. G. Porter is certainly doing well in Houston. A big crowd witnessed the programs. They were entertained by Rev. and Mrs. Porter, Mrs. King, Mrs. Mrs. Washington and Rev. Harris. From Houston they motored to Galveston and had an enjoyable trip. At Beaumont, they sang for the Rotary club over three hundred present at the Beaumont Hotel. They were accompanied by Rev. and Mrs. Douglas and Miss Viola Washington. They were served in the hotel. Port Arthur was their next place. They sang for the whites at the M. E. church. South two afternoons. They went them to return and give them a special night. At the C. M. E. church an appreciative crowd heard the concerts both nights. Mr. Charlie Hamilton certainly put things over the top for the company at Brown-del. A large crowd attended, people came from Jasper. At Pineland they appeared two nights, a splendid audience both nights. Everybody enjoyed the programs. They were entertained by Mrs. Chum, bby Mrs. White, Mrs. Byrd and others. They were entertained by many anxious for the doors to open at night. They were asked to say another night. They were entertained by the pastor and Mrs. Blount and daughter. The people at Centenary Hall were asked to say another night and gave several encores. Mrs. Rogers (white of Port Arthur invited the com-munity and gave several encores to interested in their success. She is indeed a spendid widow, no better one than Mrs. Blount. The Texas College Concert Company is now at home (T. C.) to spend a few days and make a few engagements. The students and teachers are glad to leave here to tour the State of Louisiana, West Texas and Oklahoma. If they be to them for they are wonders. CARD OF THANKS We, the children and grandchildren of Mrs. Ellen Ballard send thanks to the family for their loving kindness during the time we shared our dear one and also for the beautiful smile. Grand children: Mr. Harry Lamp, Mr. Michael, Mr. Michael, We also thank the out of town friends for their beautiful flank of Oakland, Calfi; Mr. and Mrs. Molmil- Oakland, Calfi; Mr. and Mrs. Molmil- Phillip; Mr. and Mrs. Morgan, Mora- Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Will休克顿 MCKINNEX—Good services at all churches; a splendid recital and musical was rendered at St. James C. M. E. church on the 11th by the Ezell sisters. The Royal Family grand session was a success. W. L. Dixon of Gilmer orphan home were here last week. Miss Laura Williams of Dallas was a pleasant visitor last week. Rev. J. L. Parker made a filing trip to Sherman last week. Mrs. Martin Johnson of Dallas is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Stewart, Mrs. Cooper the wife of Rev. A. J. Cooper and granddaughter. Mame Jackson of Pt. Worth are the guest of Mrs. Emma Watkins. Mrs. M. M. Parker returned from a trip to Mexia, Ennis Dallas and Pt. Worth. Mr. D. Doty returned Friday from Pt. Worth where he attended the Masonic Grand lodge. Mr. Ellie Sanders made a write of serious students which he was working. Prof. Williams of Plano preached a timely sermon at St. James C. M. E. church. Mrs. Nona Wilson of Dallas is the owens. B. D. Hughes is home from dear guest of her aunt. Mrs. Mary Sherman for a short stay. A revival is in progress at the Free Will Baptist church. Mrs. Melissa Waller and Charlie H. Heford, sister and new how. Prof. H. J. Coffee are visiting him from Gainesville. Mrs. Tippie Nenton left Monday July 16th for Pt. Wayne, Ind. Margie Barnett her daughter went as far as Sherman with her. Ninehue—Mrs. Jessie Jones of Kasa City who has been visiting her mother and father returned to her home and Mrs. H. R. Jones who motored to Tyler has been to attend the Sun School after a successful Tuesday after a successful Sunday school was witnessed. Sunday school was attended. Tyler was on the campus, the pastor preached a great sermon; he preached at night, Mr. and Mrs. Weaver at the Baptist convention to the Tyler last Tuesday night to attend the Baptist convention. E. church last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Walton motored to Tyler on a switch engine to car to car to the Sun School. Mr. A. J. Avery of this city has gone to Tyler to represent St. Mary's School in the Sun school convention. Sunday school was well attended at the A. M. K. church has Sunday school. Mrs. Theola Hampton went to Waco to attend the grand lodge returned after a great time. Mrs. Theola Hampton was Mrs. Theola Hampton of Dallas who has been here spending her summer vacations with Mr. and Mrs. Theola Hampton and home last week. Mr. A. Moody returned to his home in Palineville last Monday evening. Mrs. Theola Hampton Brown and Prof. and Mrs. Fleendendron motto to Posta in Sunday school. Mrs. Theola Hampton bats in a ball game with Tervell last Thursday and Saturday. Mr. L. John M. Mates left last week for Tervell. Mr. M. Mates left last week for Tervell. The greatest singers ever witnessed will appear at St. Paul Baptist. Marshall.—The very sad news comes to us from Jonesville that Mr. Ike Buffin a most prosperous and industrious citizen of that city was caleid from house by some persons and shot to death: no cause can be given for the act. Grand Master of the Colored Odd Fellows paid the Odd Fellows his annual visit a nice bunch of brothers and sisters greeted him. They tendered him a nice reception. Mr. Joe McKnight was stabbed to death. Mrs. C. B. Massey has just returned from Tyler visiting her daughter Miss Ethel Massey. Mrs. Anna Jordan and Rosie B. Marshall of Palestine are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Stewart. Bishop J. C. Martin of Jackson, Tenn. and Rev. M. F. Jefferson of Tyler were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Garrett this week. Little Miss Helwyn and Maurine Garrett are spending their vacation in the country. Off for the U. B. F. and S. M. T. grand lodge at Pt. Worth, Texas G. M. W. F. Bledsoe, Dr. O. L. Bledsoe, W. H. Jackson, Prof. C. W. Johnson and Mrs. S. Summers Household of Ruth had its quarterly installation of officers Friday. Cleareau—Mrs. Jessie Stokes and Rachel, both members of the Juveniles which resided at the last week last at the Eastern Star Grand Lodge at PL. Worth last week at the Memorial Hall at the tier at Mineral Hill. Mrs. Octavia at Island Lake at Island Lake. Sibbie Mrs. Highower and Otte attended he Eastern Star grand ledge at PL. Worth last week. Mr. Octavia at Island Lake. Ballaryville and James Priariz- day school was good Sunday, Mr. Burn is here for school, Mr. and Mr. John Poster and other relatives and friends. The W. W. O. W. roud lodge has been well attended b people from this community, Mr. Hewson, N. B. A. season was well attended Friday night and also also practice for the basketball in the warm N. B. A. season was well attended Williams left for Dallas to visit her two daughters, Mr. John Poster and the best music was good on Zion Friday night. **Shevra Lapton**-Prof. Harry W. Miller billed as a American cleverest minaretist the music was a decided hit here last night completely stopping the night. No, he two hour magic show in October with a complete show no new yearly event at a cost of several hundred dollars Jose--Mau. Salie. Newman was stricket with Parralysis Tuesday and Wednesday at St. Joseph's vices at St. Joseph church Sunday was excellent throughout the day. In the absence of the pastor Rev. S. W. McKinney, Rev. S. W. Moore lived a great sermon from Philomel 1:18. Sacrament was taken after the service and she returned to her home in Houston Sunday. Mrs. Franca Roberts of Beaufort is here for a month visit with reverend Moore and Mary Roberts of Moore and Mary Roberts of Moore. Rev. S. A. Thomas of Wharton. Rev. S. A. Thomas of Wharton. Mrs. T. Smith and Mrs. Wille Grant of Needleville. Miss Lille Mile Allen of Bury accompanied by Mr. Wille McKinney. Miss Novella Heard returned to Houston Monday after a week at Sunday. Miss Novella Heard returned to Houston Monday after a week at Sunday. DIBLm—the first religious services were held in the new C. M. E Church Sunday. Rev. A. M. Hail授徒 at sixteen. Pastor M. Pascal讲授 at eleven. Pastor M. Koehler讲授 at sixteen. $69.79. Mr. Sam Collins bad all others in turning in money by raising $25.50. Little Robbie Houston was awarded a scholarship in the by little tots. there because but a very low members here that everybody here knows o them because they put the program over at Saturday night was a literary treat Services at the church of God were presented two great sermons. Miss Erma Muller of Shrewbury La Fred. Mr. Fred Jackson left Wednesday for a Wednesday about noon; andophil and Shrewbury treated Thursday Funeral services conducted at Shrewbury presided at Stich Bath church Friday night. Mrs. Anne Laugh of Sulphur Springs is called to Manion Monday on account of the Grassland Grant gave a birthday party Tuesday night. Misses Annie Mane and minor Shaughter are visiting. Misses Annie Mane and Mr. Frank Owens are in Conroe, Mrs. Arnela Van of Houston is Chapel Hill.—After an illness of several months Mr. John Routt passed away on the 16th at the home of his parents. He was laid to rest on the 17th. All delegates have returned from the Masonic Grand Lodge at Pt. Worth. After an absence of 16 years Mr. Willie Kirby visited relatives and friends here last week. Rev. S. J. Browning of Elgin spent a few days here the past week with his mother and sons. Services Sunday were very excellent. Sunday school at the A. M. E. church at 9:40 A.M. with Supt. officers and teachers present; lesson reviewed by Rev. E. D. Cooper of Bay City. The Rev. Cooper preached a powerful sermon at 11:30 A.M. and again at 3:30 P.M. the A.C.E.L. met. At 8:40 P.M. Rev. M. P. Harvey delivered a forceful sermon Rev. and Mrs. B. M. Tedford of Bronham worshipped with us Sunday night. Mrs. O. Hazley and daughters Johanie and Adell and Miss Nicole Swain motored to Hempstead Thursday. Mr. Nelson Harris is spending a few days at Houston with his son. Big Sandy,—S. M. Roberts turned home after visiting 14 states in the North. Mr. Obie Greenwell and others motored to Tyler Monday. Mr. Steve Sharply has bought a car. Pauline Hill A. S. Balles have returned from the grand lodge at Ft. Worth. Little Lans James is visiting her father in Dallas. Mr. I. Bullard is moving to California. A big picnic will be held at Greenwill park Saturday in behalf of the Odd Fellows. Minne Johnson has returned home after an absence of three weeks. The Greenwell made a Spring trip to Dallas Monday night. Sunday's on time; lesson was well taught by brother R. E. Wilson; B. Class has the banner; B. Y. P. U. at 6 P.M. with president Mangum at his post; Bible lesson taught by the pastor for thirty minutes The following ladies were appointed on the program committee Mrs. Susie Jones Agnes Phelps and C. C Walker. At 8 P.M. the house was crowded awaiting the gospel. Three additions to the church. The town of Sweetwater is filled with new comers and they are joining and taking part in the churches and societies. Quite a spirit of interest of the man. It was in meeting the Mrs. John and we feel sure that much good will be done in the city by the W. H. M. S. They are putting forth a great mission rally on the 5th Sunday at which time the contestors will be called in. San Angelo—Sunday school was well attended at St. Paul Baptist Sunday; Rev. S. H. Winston filled the pulpit at 11:30 A.M. and also at 5:45 P.M. Miss McKinney of Van Alstyne is here visiting her aunt Rev. C. B. McIntyre delivered a very inspiring sermon Sunday night which was enjoyed by all; he is striving to get the C. M. E. church on top again. Mr. John Franklin died last Monday and his body was shipped to Furton Texas for burial. Prof. F. G. Brown has just returned from the grand lodge of Masons at St. Worth. Mrs. A. Harron and Mrs. E. Byrdwell returned from St. Worth whereby the attended the G. L. of Herron and Eastern Stars. Jacksonville—Rev. C. H. Carter pastor Bensonச் Chapel C. M. E. church preached two able sermons to a good congregation Sunday evening and Sunday night. Mr. Oscar Alexander and Miss Hattle Bowens were quietly married in the home of the brides July 11th. Rev. S. A. Benson read the impressive ceremonies E. Shelton left last week for Gonzales and other points to spend a few weeks with relatives. Rev. Atpine former pastor of the church of God had a wonderful service last night. PAGE THREE Robin-A. M. E. services were well attended Sunday, Rev. W. M. McGrew, he presiding elder has been in the city a few days and praised Sunday since to a crowd-borne hat, Rev. W. M. McGrew and Rev. C. W. McLean prescheduled at 11 A. M. Rev. W. A. Austin and members of Roby motorized over to service Sunday night and there were four additions of Roby motorized over to Thursday and purchased a new car. Ms. Wesley's brother comes in to a spend few days with her Mrs. Roby and Ruby came in to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Baker We are given to saint Judith Hunt and sister Miss Price accompanied by Mr. Rabb motorized to the twins with them last Tuesday evening. Weatherford—Services were well attended at all churches Sunday. Mr. Bob Thompson and son were the guest of Mrs. Mary Young. Mr. and Mrs. Griggs spent Sunday with home folks. The entertainment given at the C. M. E. church was a success. Mrs. Henry Ward and Mrs. Swan, Mrs. Cole, Miss Byrd and several others attended the grand lodge at F. W. Worth last week. The Eastern Stars had their installation Tuesday evening. Rev. Fuller is planning revival for August, The A. M. E. church gave a ice cream supper which was enjoyed by all. Mr. Jack Brown and Clide George made a flying trip to Ft. Worth Friday. The Rose Mae club met at Mrs. Flora Foaters. Refreshments were served. The Choral club sang at the city hall Mr. Mitchell Rucker is improving his home. Abilene.—Rev. and Mrs. Bennett have returned from the convention held at San Antonio, Mrs. Luella Cass and son and Mrs. Hayden returned from Ft. Worth Friday. Mr. Aaron Pickard died Saturday night. The body was shipped to Weatherord for burial on account of the associated clown. Clown's league is not a run their Carnival until the 31st of July. Mr. Ed Mayberry motored to Gatesville to visit relatives and bring back Mrs. Mayberry and children. Denton.—Mrs. Roxie Rucker was a delegate to the A. E. O. S. grand lodge Sir J. W. Reynolds has returned from Mexico Texas where he attended the grand session of the Loyal Friends of America, Mr. L. W. Oliver spent last week in Ft. Worth attending the Masonic grand lodge. Mrs. Sulle Nicholson returned home after several weeks to in Ft. Worth visiting her aged mother. Mrs. Kitie Clark is indisposed. Mrs. Cardella Kellom last Saturday for Royce City to recuperate after a long spell of sickness. Mr. James Lambert has purchased a large touring car. Mrs. Carrie Hill entertained quite a number of young people at her home last Friday evening where she gave a birthday party for her twin daughters. The house was beautifully decorated with cut flowers and ferns and a delicious two course luncheon was served. Mr. L. T. Lambert is proving his efficiency as Supt. of St. James A. M. E. Sunday school. Always on time with well prepared lesson. Mr. Griffy Allen is the new president of the B. Y. P. U. at Pleasant Grova. PAGE FOUR BIG MASSACHUSETTS BIG MASSACHUSETTS FIRST IN SERVICY MEMBER NATIONAL NEBRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the year at the Swiss Avenue by THE DALLAS EXPRESS, PUBLISHING COMPANY. (Incorporated) (California) FORIGIC ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE: W. B. Ziff Company, 608 South Dearborn. W. B. Ziff Company, 604 Morton Street. W. B. Ziff Company, 604 Morton Street. Nassau Street. New York, N. Y. Retired at Post Office at Dallas, Texas, as second class master, under Act of Congress, March 1, 1798. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SUBSCRIPIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year.....$2.25 Three Months.....1.82 Single Copy.....7.55 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflection upon any person, firm or corporation which the Dallas Express will be glibly corrected upon its being brought to the No subscriptions mailed for a period less than three months. Paymen for same must be 75 cents. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hosted the white feather, neither has it been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not affiliated with the flamell month. It is a plain, every day, sensible, conservative newspaper, which trim no tail to call the pacing breeze; files no doubtful flag: It professes a patriotism as broad as our country. Its love of own handmade justice flows all the accreted to the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are prepping. Bags of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is baby. W. E. KING. WHAT OUR OWN CONCERNS CAN DO FOR US. WHAT OUR OWN CONCERNS CAN DO FOR US. A conservative estimate places the number of Negro policy holders of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company at 3,000,000. These people pay into that company $33,000,000 yearly in pre-tax. And yet, one dollar of that money would not make those which would give employment to give profit to a single Negro. The North Carolina Mutual is a Negro Company but not nearly so large as the Metropolitan. Yet a few days ago, according to a news distribution through Tiberfoer several hundred thousand paid for a rate for a long period of time. And this loan was made only after several other concerns, all white but with Negro patrons had refused to make the loan. Is there proof of a truth that should be found in heart of every Negro in America: On the hand, he is handled by me come nearer to doing good for us than when handled otherwise. Ordinary observation would cause us to feel that any reasonably sized loan on the grounds and buildings of Wilberfoer University would be a good investment in church and its properties are valuable. But—only a Negro company would make the loan. White companies with millions of dollars of Negro premiums in their huge reserve funds refused. Too much notice cannot be paid to occurrences like this. They are the attackers on the financial direction of the wind of financial opinion. Had it not been that Negroes by patronizing this insurance company, had built up a sufficient reserve a splendid school for the training of our youth have been forced to fall far short of its greatest efficiency because it lacked capital. It has ever been thus. Those who would benefit by their moneyys must make the use of those moneyys available for themselves. In America, and especially in the South, millions upon millions of dollars piled up by Negroes cannot be used by them in the furtherance of their own schemes because they do not control it. It works mightily for them, makes splendid positions for his business, whom it belongs blemn their lack of chance. How (colleh it! is! No one is bleamble but black men themselves. Let them learn from such instances as this. Our own concerns made financially insured by our pattition can help and will help us. Learn this well then build banks, and businesses and there by create for our race the same sort of financial independence which now is the pillar of strength of our netcharge. POLITICS AND THE FUTURE the campaign of 1924 just a few months away is the ring of the national politics hats we are, and what about ourselves. Generally agreed the Harding administration of the Republican party has operated more us. Our bill was allowed to die an untimely death as in southern and border states were taken to president advised Negroes to divide their tums the Tuskegee hospital case in which cases for a Negro personnel for the Veterans Department by a parade of a local Klan and the prosecution high in the minds of many, porters of the "grand old party." And the bill made itself felt in no unmistakable way as it shades more and more break into those who realize that 1924 is not far away in rosy promises and the customary bosh we are filled. be able then to weigh our chances, forgetting and bargaining shrewdly for future better times we thinking politically? With the campaign of 1924 just a few months away and the casting into the ring of the various political hats we are wondering just how, when, and what about ourselves. It is generally agreed that the Harding administration as representative of the Republican party has operated not for but often against us. The Dyer bill was allowed to die an untimely death. The lily white factions in southern and border states were taken in as regulars. The president advised Negroes to divide their allegiance. And now comes the Tuskegee hospital case in which it appears that our hopes for a Negro personnel for the Veterans hospital will be thwarted by a parade of a local Klan and the protests of a few white activists of Tuskegee. Dissatisfaction rides high in the minds of many, heretofore stamouth supporters of the "grand old party." And that dissatisfaction should make itself felt in no unmistakable way soon. Migration has rendered some states more powerful than formerly. Black ballots may determine the contest for president. Who will they support? Will they take the advice of Harding and the Tuskegee? Will they will help? Questions like these more and more break into the then thoughts of those who realize that 1924, is not far away. It will be filled with roys promises and the customary bosh with which all campaigns are filled. Will we be able then to weigh our chances, forgetting nothing that is past and bargaining shrewdly for future betterment? KEEPING THE NEGRO IN THE SOUTH been satisfactorily proven that though they had and proscribed in altogether too many wars his labor is of vital importance to the South in him. Lackness with which this section takes cognizance of retaining him is deplorable and of course he found guilty will be a result of his treating, repressive measures are still being Negroes, because of them are still more dead has been introduced into the state legislature to statutory offense to solicit labor in the state point outside of the state. No license can be found guilty will be a result of years. The following instance makes it appear in Georgia has enlisted the assistance of the Post Georgia Company and the Post Georgia Negroes from leaving the state: colored man from a small town not far from came to Pittsburgh three months ago. He found and placed a place with a friend for him. He obtained a post office money order for the post office clerk refused to pay over the retained man to a friend in and collected the money and then sent it by The Georgia representative of the We would not give her the money. The man of the Urban League office more determined of the only a single instance. And it is more that your white neighbors, brilliant at the prom, which vitally affect their welfare should be particular. Am to feel in the case of the Negro that they product of some other country than America, natural that, having lived among them, we have been taught to attend their schools, attending their schools, the Negro shoest, want freedom even as they do, seek desire greater opportunity even as they? He would prove that man is not affected by him we know is a sociological fundamental. stretch of any same person's imagination is seen as pleased under the conditions which tools, insecure lives, poor housing conditions, like evil will overcome the love which the section in which they live, things, like the law in Georgia and the repress postal clerk and telegraph operator, are the case. They finally prove inefficient. These fife so coveted, fair, fair dealing, practical Christianity to more in a year than all of these have done. Of the successful operation of any government contented, satisfied citizens. The negro migration is just traceable to the conditions. Migration would be stopped the conditions which moved. And further repression will not remain. It has been satisfactorily proven that though the Negro is shunned, hated and proscribed in altogether too many ways for his satisfaction, his labor is of vital importance to the South and it desires to retain him. But the slowness with which this section takes cognizance of the best means of retaining him is displeasant and of course allows the migration to continue unabated. In spite of conferences, manifestos, and petitions of leading Negroes to whites of their sections, the old browbeating, repressive measures are still being resorted to. And the Negroes, because of them are still more determined to leave. A law has been introduced into the state legislature in Georgia to make it a statutory offense to solicit labor in the state of Georgia for any point outside of the state. No license can be obtained at any price, and one found guilty will serve a term in prison from which he will be followed. Repressive makes it appear that the legislature in Georgia has emitted the assistance of the Western Union Telegraph Company and the Federal Post Office in keeping Georgia Negroes from leaving the state: A Colored man from a small town not far from Savannah, came to Pittsburgh three months ago. He obtained work and found a place with a friend for his wife and child. He obtained a post office money order for $50 and sent it to his wife in Georgia to come to Pittsburgh. The Georgia post office clerk refused to pay over the money and the man went to a burglar who collected the money and then sent it by telegraph. The Georgia representative of the Western Union would not give her the money. The man then came to the Urban League office more determined than ever to move every member of his family out of Georgia. This is only a single instance. And it is more than passing strange, that our white neighbors, brilliant at the promotion of all other things which vitally affect their welfare should prove so obtuse in this particular. They seem to feel in the case of the Negro that they are dealing with a product of some other country than America. Is it not natural that, having lived among them, with them, serving them in their homes, taking care of their families, reading them, teaching them, helping them, they think, want freedom even as they do, seek improvement as they and desire greater opportunity even as they? For him to be otherwise would prove that man is not affected by his environment and that we know is a sociological fundamental. By no stretch of any same person's imagination could any other group be seen as pleased under the conditions which Negroes now migrate to escape. He would live lives, poor housing conditions, no votes, peonage and like evils will overcome the love which any man or bear for the section in which they live. These things, like the law in Georgia and the repressive measures of that postal clerk and telegraph operator, are the instruments of force. They finally prove inefficient. These finally will keep no Negro cowed. Right thinking, fair dealing, practical Christianity generally applied will do more in a year than all of these have done or will do in a century. The cause of the successful operation of any government is the number of contented, satisfied citizens. The cause of Negro migration is justly traceable to highly dissatisfying conditions. If the migration would be stopped the conditions which cause it must be removed. And further repression will not remove them. A STEP FORWARD FOR LOUISIANA and testimony has been wiped off the judiciary. Judge Charles O Neil, Chief Justice of the United States, is in a court of public record testimony is as harious as withcherrised testimony has won for one Mitchell Davis in a case where he stands accused of manslaughter of his guilt was held proven by a better proof of the bloodhound testimony. It is of a day when witches were burned. The court of public record Negroes if whom have met unmarried deaths because they hounded them timely and horrible des Bloodhound testimony has been wiped off the judicial map of this state by Judge Charles O'Nell, Chief Justice of the Louisiana Supreme Court. Judge O'Nell, in a dissenting opinion, declared that "Bloodhound testimony is as barbarous as withcraftcraft itself." This dissenting opinion has won for one Mitchell Davis, a white man, a rehearsing in a case where he stands accused of murder and the evidence of his guilt was held proven by bloodhound scent. No greater proof of the progress of Louisiana could be found than this displacement of "bloodhound testimony." It is barbarous. It does smack of a day when witches were burned. And particularly welcome should this be to the Negroes of that state. It is a death of the dead because of these baying beasts who hounded them timely and barbarously. No more bloodhound testimony! Slowly but surely America is becoming civilized. May God hasten the day when lynching, more barbarous than blood hounds; more bestial than the burning of witches, more horrible in its fiefish tortures than the arena of Nero; more lasting in its effects upon human minds than the hatred of ancestors, now for the fiefish of Louisiana is progressing. May all of her sister states see and imitate her. Undertakers are increasing to an alarming degree among Negroes but statistics show that the Negro mortality rate is on the decrease among these people. 17 per 1,000 are the figures recently given out by the Interior Department. This is declared to be 70 per cent above the white mortality rate. The cause assigned by the Department of the Interior for this situation is the lack of a sufficient physician who understands the expulsion of slickness among the Negroes. Too few Negro physicians may be responsible for the high Negro death rate in a small degree and in very limited localities. But it is rather true that a high death rate is attributable to unsanitary homes, crowding in houses and lack of knowledge of how to keep well. Undertakers naturally are attracted by the lure of profit. Who can blame them? A news dispatch states that Vardamon probably will not be a candidate for reelection for state senator. If this be true his passing like that of Tillman, Blease, and others, will be unmourned! The Negro population is growing and the Progress without them will be more speedy. Their consignment to oblivion need not be attended with any ceremony. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1923. A PRODIGAL WASTE of money in the summertime is proverbial among Colored people. Oh! when the sun shines on both sides of the streets, what do some of us care about? Should we be borne in mind that the extravagance of the summer must be paid for in the cold of the approaching winter. Few of us can forget the story of the grasshopper and the ant. When the ant pressed the grasshopper to the sunshine, the grasshopper quest of food. But the industrious little ant asked him what had been doing all the summer. Whereupon the grasshopper said that he had been dancing and singing the whole day. The grasshopper grasshopper he had been at work laying up something for the rainy days and the cold wintertime. Now he had singing and danced in other words, the ant did not have a dizziness begging a maiden notice. With lots of our people, the sum ON WITH WHITE SUPREMACY! Dixie is surely the most inconsistent land ever known. The South's statement and political savvors have prated from time immemorial on the importance of industrial slave drivers and her plantation molochs have long declared her black labor worthless and ignorant and criminal. Lynch law has by them been decreed a necessity for the suppression of the bestial nature of the black South. Jim crowism has been universally pronounced by them because the black man was nature as best for both races. Disfranchisement was decreed by them because they averred the black man was eternally unfit for suffrage. Education was unnecessary and harmed the black man's book learning unified them for labor; since the Bible had decreed black folk hewers of wood, drawers of water and beasts of burden. In short, the South is a white man's country, they say, and the black man's country, which a white man is bound to respect. The black South is taking the white South at its word and is leaving an masse. By their exodus they are bleeding the South white, and white supremacy, at the present rate will be a reality rather than a reason reason for the Crackers' murder, neighbors, Jim-crowam, disfranchise, and lynch law will then have passed into oblivion, because her black population will be elsewhere. The "nigger's place" will be elsewhere, and there will be no need for worry on behalf of the white South on the score. MAKE HAY WHILE THE SUN SHINES. "Make Hake White While the Sun Shines" is an old maxium, with a world of pointedness which at this time, conveys a tremendous message to the people of the Northern states who have migrated to the Northern states from their former homes in the South to the land of better and greater progressive opportunity, educational advantages, narrowed opportunities in the higher branches of human attainments; dwarfed chances to rise in the scale of racial greatness; stiffed voice in the creation and admiration of the laws; nullification of the laws; discrimination; humiliating discriminations; jim crow, and where all of the ramifications of race prejudice and injustice holds away. You find the land where peonage, the tattoo, the pine啄 law tortures on the quivering forms of thousands of Negroes—sacrifices upon the alter of raper and murder—into their northern acres in the heart of an island, in the minds of opportunity. You are now, where you "may make hay while the sun shines." Where the doors of the best common schools, the university, and the educational universities of America are wide open to you. Millions of acres of the best farm lands, not infected with boll weevil awaits your productive genius and invites you to possess as much of the land as you can sense of agricultural thrands. Thousands of shops, mills and factories and industrial activities hereforeclosed to Negro labor and craftship are open to our working men. The late great world war gathered an appalling death toll from the ranks of European nations and American whites escaped not the cycle of war, but the opportunity came to our race, from out of the war, the devastating rages of which left ten of millions of idle hands in European nations, that would rush into America, and awamp the war with hordes of cheap labor, conditions which great combinations of industrial plants have been trying to bring about in order to enrich themselves with greater profits. The law was passed. mer is only a time in which to dance and sing. They forget that all over these fields where the royal volutes and the wild flowers are blooming, that the killing snow and ice will hold complete and undisputed control. Of course we do not need to burn coal now, but we need to buy it now so we may have it to burn in the coming winter. We don't need to buy many heavy clothes now to wear in summer, but we will need them only in a very short white. Let us cut down on so many automobile sprees to the country and joyring in the summer. The Ten Dollars spent this week in more excursion to some summer place, could keep one from having to be a beggar and borrow next winter. Think on these things! Let us put on the breaks. Winter, in spite of the present heat is just around the corner. From Saint Luke's Herald. In fact, it would seem that the millennium of white supremacy is approaching in Dixieland, and Dixie should be extremely happy. But she isn't. She is sending up piceous walls and walls of white supremacy, pleading with her black sisters to stay. She is actually crying at the departure of her hatred black citizens. The fair ladies of Dixie are going to be secure from the menace of her big black burly brutes. Her plantations are going to be spared the hardships of the black colliers. My, but the South should be wonderfully happy these days! The South is on the verge of eruption and starvation because her black labor is leaving her and her white laborers, though they may be millions in number, are too proud to work. The South is in the dream of white supremacy will be realised when no black people are in her midst. The black refugees are coming North by the thousands and are finding work at top prices and making good as laborers and artisans in the building trades and factories. In Southern eyes this is a proper punishment for the North, which has thought of black folk as human beings, and the South, therefore, ought to be happy. The South has deceived the North in the decadent industry to justice, education and the franchise for the Colorado citizen. Why should she cry at his leaving? More power to the exodus! It will benefit the black South. It should satisfy the white South. On with white supremacy. —N. Y. News. prevented a flood of cheap alien labor and you have great power to keep this condition intact. The labor shortage in northern states is the only timely employment care by good, loyal, patriotic American labor, and no labor shortage would exist in the South if justice prevailed. The Negroes are not emigrants, but Americans. Color prejudice has always held their considerable employment in industrial activities by employers, but the employers being "up against it" they must give them a chance. Herein lies your chance to "make hay while the sun shines." You are now enjoying the opportunities 60 years prayed for, forced though they be, you can make them happen on the roadway to lofty rainy retaintments. The common and skilled labor of our race are eagerly being employed in a great percentage of industrial and manufacturing plants and in the various trades and choos. We—Are On Trial, for the life of our race to be successful—must duty to yourself and to the best interest of your families to make the most of the chance the new conditions, opportunities and environments give you. When you get a job, be on time to devote yourself to your work have many politeness. Be sturdy and have faith. Don't be late, don't shirk, don't be arrogant and big headed don't be laying off the job, to go to plenies, on occurrences or to splurge, and don't be unreliable. [These obligations are maced treats imposed on you of blood and inherent rart pride.] You cannot advance by simply equating white men in the lines of employment. You must excuse them, Jealousy, prejudice and aversion, and the ramifications of those evil minded dispositions always militate to hold your race down. Every individual fault, short coming, real and imagined charge up against the whole race. Also that all of us have to bear the cross of injustice and prejudice. Educate your children, cultivate good habits and clean living, be religious, and be thrifty. Save your money, buy homes, farms and create business places, shops and industries and amass potent intellectual resources in your environment requirements of your new environ- COL MIDNIGHT VISITS JOHN MITCHELL IN RICHMOND. Richmond, VA, July 27—I have been too sick to make it to Georgia this week, but the world continues to move. I find myself white at the time, but I am moving along with the world and some day while on a hike I am going to see a dog I will say "It is a pity that he died so early, and he was one more good man." I wondered why people put it off until you are dead to discover some goodness in you, while you be able to drink ice cream. Please let me get just a whiff at the flowers, and while I am a bad kid, I have been to Hot Springs as you know and I am getting ready to go here. I have been to National Negro Business League is going to meet there August 15, 16, 17, and on Monday just before Business League is going to be in session, and they are going to do a few things, I am here to tell you honey, and I am here to tell you that there is something going to be done there. Mr. Webb is a man of vision and a man of strength, and that tells you that there is something going to be done there. Mr. Webb is a man of vision and a man of strength, and that does not hesitate when it comes to do something for his people. I would that we had a few more like Now then when it comes to the National Leakure, Mr. Webb, will be the man to call it to order, and after the preliminary opening in keeping with the old established rule, will present the presiding officer, President Robert R. Moton, the man who is doing so much for his people just now and who is perhaps very much misunderstood. Believe me they have prepared one more interesting program, and they are going to pull off some stunts this time. The Business League is going to take on new life, and something tangible will be accomplished. It will pay you to be there. I am going to be there myself, and already, I have been assigned to stop with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Falconer. The people of Hot Springs are going to entertain their visitors, and there will be two of the finest bath houses in the country wide open to all. The Pythian Bath House and the Bath House of the Woodmen of Union. I shall have something to say about them and the advantages of the water. But if you have any pains, I would suggest that you go in time to take some of that healing water into your system. It is the water of perpetual youth and now is your time to get hold of it. I will go from the Business League direct to the Supreme Judge Knight directly, or I may consider that jumping, but honest I am going to jump just a little wider, or I will go from the Los Angeles to the Pacific, and I am going to flatten to the Pacific. The National Baptist Convention is going to meet in Los Angeles and they are now nine miles away. They are going there in large numbers and I am proud to say that I am going to be in the number. Will you be there? Will you join me in the number? Well I have been telling you about these meetings, but I have not been here. I have been in the office, I am still here and if I were not here I would be in some other place, country or city. I have been bumping in the office and I am not tired yet. It strikes me that I was going around in Washington in my letter and when I got through there, I found myself on the go, headed for Philadelphia, and had the pleasure of going from way down in Hot Springs. I was going to entertain my next mate, I think I owe it to her to try to make her happy. So I directed her to the hotel, and I helped her make her fine time, and I just took in - the churches. Sunday morning I spoke at a shape and shook the big sum of three Union A, M. E. church, is one of the best in the city, and the Rev. Campbell Beckett is the pastor. They do not big prices pay for little sermons, and I was paid according to sermon. Mrs. Emily Gaines was to sing a solo, but she did not reach there on time. Mrs. Gaines, in a graduate from Normal, the A. & M. College, of Alabama under the late Will. —Chicago Enterprise REPORT OF MISS RUTH CHAMBERS, COLORED TUBERCULOSINURSE FOR MONTH OF JUNE, 1923. The month of June has been interesting but I haven't had as many new Tuberular patients to enter the Sanitarium. Only one patient has been admitted this month although I have 22 active home cases. Several of them prefer Sanitarium care but the camp is full at present. I try to make it possible to go to the Sanitarium once a week and I find that the patients are becoming more acquainted with the place. The epiic this month has had one new patient. All others are old cases but the real warm weather is keepers, and the new cases are saturated. Although the race is gradually becoming more interested in the work, there are yet a few people that are afraid to report T. B. patients and have been able to find out the reason. I feel that the work is growing and that continuous working will make jam H. Council, She is indeed an intellectual young woman, and a fine house wife. Side by side she is work-horse her husband. They have a fine house With this crowd, Mrs. Gaines, Miss Ford, Mrs. Adams, I made a trip to Atlantic City, N. J., the city, by the sea, and had one more time, that in the 3 women went to the board walk and I looked at the town. I returned and I mean to Philadelphia and met some friends there, for a few minutes, and then off the next day for Washington, returning the young lady to her people and then I called to see Miss Enoia Porche, a teacher from New Orleans, who is here getting her uncollected as I had learned to award Uncertainty, though that when a fellow was a graduate, he was just a graduate and when you get to teaching it was childish to go to school but that is just where I showed a weak spot in think tank, for they tell me the more education you get the more you should get, and the more you should get the more you want. I tell you I have known men and women to teach from now hence forth and forevermore and never look in a book to study. They just seemingly had all my lodge in their heads, but I know did not have a good time, but it strikes me that never hear of such people getting any promotions. They just know it all, and that little all they know just remains, and the other fellow who gets so much and digs for more, just goes right on up and up. There is no middle ground in education, but it is progressive an aggressive, you either must keep up or you get in the class of damphues and just remain there. I think that some of the days I am just going to buy me a hundred dollars worth of dictionaries, and spelling books, and grammars, and diction books, and believe me honey you will not be able to get close enough to me to hand me a red apple. I am just going to out-diction the dictionary, and out-spell the spellinary, and out grammar the grammarary. When you see me you will just ask "Who in the hen feathers is that big funetination with all that education in his head?" I was delighted to see the progress being made by Miss Porche and I just said thank God and continued on my journey. I had the pleasure of being the first man to ride with Dr. W. H. Jernagin in his fine new automobile car carriage which was presented him by his church. The people of Mt. Carmel Baptist church, Washington, D. C. just love their pastor and he is a deserving man. I did not get to ride much, because I had to leave for this place. I am in Richmond, and have had the pleasure of shaking hands with Hon. John Mielchuk, Jr., the man who has been at the center of this and is now regarded a great man. He has been hit at by some of the politics of the day, and I am in all right. Many friends are sending in contributions for his fight for life. It is a worthy cause. I have to bring this letter to a stop. Please let me hear from you. God bless you and all the world, am here with Mr. and Mrs. Mielchuk, and I am sure you about this brilliant young man, who is well fixed in the goods of the world, yet the Lord has aid his people. I am sure you about the word. Rev. Miller believes that God at the same time He called him to preach also called him to preach the horrors of narcissism in the pulpit, he said, "and by the help of God I am not going to be in that class of hangers on." He Right by his side a to be found his companion, his wife. She is a daughter of a world via Demidoum in Arkansas, a little one-home-town, near Memphis. She came from a good family, for she was a teacher. She was a teacher. He was one of the founders of the town, and was the post master, in fact he was the leading spirit in the school. For sixteen years he held the position of post master and was the man to do things. Mrs. Wofford, was a teacher, and she was a teacher and mother. Now this place is composed of our people only. Six children came into the family, and they were the one. This one I have in mind was the one with angel qualities, for she could sing, and I believe she will belong to the choir. She went to Howe Institute, and then took on some addition at Flak, and honey she went up yonder to high up singing business in the conservatory of music. But she is now a teacher, and will soon be out helping people to enjoy heavenly music while on earth. God bless you. I will tell more next time. J. O. MIDNIGHT. Clinics held: Cases positive, Old 4, New 0, Total 4. Suppurious cases, Old 4, New 0, Total 4. Clinical cases to ethnic 9. Field Work: Kits, 55 calls made, 69 cases on visiting list 30, home cases new 12, dismissed from home calls 7, died 2, conference calls 10, talks given 1, miscellany calls 8, literature 10, children's work: Children clinic held 4, childrani to clinic 4, children held 4, childrani to calls on children 4, children held 4, literature 9. Referred to City Laboratory 2, admitted to Woodlawn 1, City hospital 2, Very respectfully, Ruth Chambers. VIRGINIA HBALTH OFFICERS VACCINATE ALL IN COACH. (Preston News Service) Richmond, Va. July 29—Local health authorities stopped a passenger train on the R. R. R. and the city's city day, and took charge of Frank Summer, who is said to be suffering from smallpox. Two health officers boarded a coach in which Summer was riding, declared a temporary quarantine and proceeded to vaccinate all passengers. Texas Towns SAY WHAT'S THE MATTER WID YOU FOLKS? ARE YOU STILL A COLLECTOR? IVE MADE TWELVE CALLS AT YOUR HOUSE AND NO ONE WAS IN! I'M NOT GOIN TA CALL AGAIN! BUT WHY NOT? ALMOST THE THIRTEENTH TIME, I POSITIVELY WILL NOT CALL AGAIN! GEE-YOUR SUPERSTITIOUS! DON'T BE AFRAID! I'LL SEE THAT NOTHING HAPPENS! Athens—Services at various churches good Sunday. Rev. C. H. Puegh of the A. M. E. church delivered two able sermons. The few days rally at the A. M. E. closed Sunday night with good results; amount raised $103.13; Mrs. Matthee Miller raised the highest amount $55. Rev. and Mrs. Lemmons of Timpson are here the guests of Mr. and Mrs. McHarris. Mr. Minnie Hamilton leaves for Fort Worth to attend the U. B. F. and S. M. T. grand lodge. Mr. T. Bon Love of Kaufman motored here Sunday for a few hours. Miss Annie Laura Waldon is visiting relatives in Kaufman. Miss Mamie J. Johnson of Brownsboro is the guest of her grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Lewis. Mrs. Alex Jordan and children leave for East Texas to visit her father and other relatives. Mr. E. G. Franks made a visit to Jacksonville and other points. The many relatives and friends of Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Franks of Itac, formed citizens of this place regrets to turn off the accident. Mr. Levi Martin returned to his job after a few days with his wife, Mrs. Lucy Martin. Born to Mrs. Childs Ware a fine girl; also to her mother, Mrs. Rena Bell a fine girl. Mrs. Leanor Smith entertained her son with a birthday party. The revival a Lee Spring closed with 17 additions Mrs. Geo. W. Tucker and son spent a few days at Sand Flat with parents. Last week's news—Services well attended at the various church Sunday. Mrs. Davin delivered two strong sermons. Rev. C. Davin of the church of God leaves for Houston. Mt. Providence being with Mrs. Davin, Mrs. Davin delivered two strong sermons. Mrs. Ann Robinson made a business trip to Waco. Mt. R. L. Baxter made a business trip to Lodge in McKinsey. Mrs. Hattie Thompson was called to South Texas to attend the funeral of her mother. Mrs. Davin returned to her home after two weeks with her sister. Mrs. Minnie Mau Miller returned home after attending the summer school Hunter and Susie Sowle and little Preddie M. Hamilton motorized to Palea. Hunter and Susie Sowle and little Lewis made a visit to Brownshaw Mrs. Bessie Clampett spent a week in Powell and visiting relatives. Marlis.—We are glad to say that Mrs Alice Keen after six weeks of illness is improving. Mrs. L. L. Parks of Victoria stopped over a few hours to see her many friends. Mrs. Cleo Meadows of Houston is visiting her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. George Jordan. Miss Hazel Parker has returned from Breckenridge has returned from Breckenridge as a member of the New�. Miss Willie and Thelma Styles made a flying trip to McGregor last Sunday. Miss Alice Miller entertained a number of her friends Sunday afternoon with a water melon feast. Mrs. Fisher Hanks went after her children and was accompanied by her sister, Miss Gladys. Mr. C. A. Moore has opened up a blacksmith shop on Wood street. The L. S. and was entertained at the home of Mr. Viola Hill, at the time of the present. The old house is served: chair, the following menu to me, salad, hot rolls, ambrosia white cake and wine. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. James Menter. The following attended the Grand Lodge at Ft. Worth, last week. Prof. J. Washington and wife, Hon. R. Shaw and wife, Mrs. M. B. Stamp, Mr. A. Wilson and Mr. Moses Carroll. Dr. Nelson visited in Corcals and was in the week of the year 1947. The day was returned from Dallos where he has been visiting Mrs. Mary Massington and family Little Miss Clarice Jefferson has returned from Sweet Water. Card of Thanks. We wish to think our friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness shown us during this life. Matt Wilson, who departed this life June 6, 2014, will be remembered by Maxtahleah, Mount Zion Baptist church left to mourn three brothers and one sister and a host of akwatwa. M. H. Jackson, and wife. M. R. H. Elliott, and wife. M. G. R. W. Elliott, and Lok. L. C. S. Jackson and wife. Marlin. Springfield—Sunday School at the M. Church was well attended and interested in the post; he preached an interesting sermon. Everybody seems to have their own work being worked on the place are working hard to make it a success; several families from the place are delegating. We are glad to see Mia Vere Lee Brown up again. The three daughters of Mr. Taylor largely attended. Mrs. Elva Taylor reports quite a nice time at the Co. Urbana. Milford—Sunday School and church services were well attended at all the churches; all the teachers were at their regular post and the lesson well taught. Mt. Moriah Baptist church, Rev. J. J. Thompson, pastor; Rev. Thompson was at his post and preached an excellent sermon. This church is also carrying on a revival meeting. Rev. Coleman pastor of St. James A. M. E. Church filled his appointment and preached a good sermon. Rev. Moulton, pastor Pilgrim rest M. E. church was in Hip pulpit and preached a noble sermon. Mrs. Sarah Mackenzie of Okla. is in the church. Mrs. Carter, Mina Marie Buckley was in Dallas. Mr. Jessie Thomas of Lancaster is the guest of his sister. Mrs. Bessie Sima Mr. J. L. Clemens went to Dallas. Mrs. Bessie Sima Mr. J. L. Clemens went to Dallas. Worth is the city on business. Groesbeck-Mr. Philip Duvia of Mus. Lokee, Okla., is in the city visiting parents and friends. Several of the Rockites were in the city Saturday. Miss Ida B. Squire of Bryan is visiting Miss S�ess Eliza and Rassabelle Turner. Miss Bonnie Brooks of Marlin is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. P. Smith and family. Mrs. W. P. Smith has returned from an extended trip to Marlin. Waco and Bremond Mr. John Raglin made a business trip to Coriscana, last week. Mrs. Anna Gary, Mrs. Della Ross, Mrs. W. P. Smith, Mrs. Edrene Marshall, Mrs. Carnellus Perchypes, Miss Vergie Perry and Mr. D. Williams motored to Bremond last week to visit the Congress. Mrs. Ross Marshall and daughter returned to their home in Fort Worth Saturday. Mrs. Sarah Hall returned to her home in Waco. Rev. W. E. Thomas of Doyle was in the city Sunday. Mr. Arthur King went to Coriscana on business. Services at all churches Sunday good. A revival is on at Head Branch Mrs. Emma Culberson and Mrs. Jewell. Dickens left for Coriscana. Sunday to visit their husbands. Mr. Walter Perchypes and Mr. John L. Raglin came to from Coriscana. Sunday to visit family and relatives. Mrs. Hattle Harper is visiting in Lancaster and Dallas. Mr. Willie Cook, Mr. Jack Lewis and several others motored to Bremond. Whitewright—Sunday School was well attended at both churches Sunday. Miss Alice Faita and others motored to Wolfe City last week. Rev. L. B. Brooks was at his post Sunday. Miss Lizzie Alts and Mrs. Lena Jackson spent Friday and Saturday in Wolfe City. Miss Chatt Iee of Wichita Falls is visiting her mother. Mrs. Mary L. Adams. Mrs. M. L. Davis has returned from Chalksville, where she visited her sister. Miss Dovie Alexander was in Wolfe City last week. Mr. and Mrs. M. Wright and others were in Wolfe City last week. Mrs. C. Murphy and children of Sherman are visiting her brother. Mrs. Minnie Fleanch of Bonham and others were the guests of Mrs. Vearner Maxey, Sunday. Cuney—Sunday school was well at the period at all churches. Services at Rock Hill by Rev. D. D. Evans; many hearts were made to rejoice; collection $24.00. Rev. Johnson preached two soul-stirring sermons at the C. M. E. church. The social given by the U. B. of F. and the S. M. T. netted $11.90. Mr. Jno. Bragg, the newly elected master in putting things over the top. Rev. W. B. Bailey has moved into his d. cafe on Thomas avenue. Rev. Lb. D. Evans. Missen's Mattie A. Price, Frankie Hamilton. Measures. W. C. Price, Herbert Williams, A. H. Earl and Taylor will attend the East Texas Baptist S. S. and D. Y. P. U. Convention at Tyler. Texas. **Duren-** Rev. Daniels is carrying on his revival at Youngers Chapel Baptist Church in Oakland, Calif. and James, Ollie and price spent. Thursday night with day in and day out. C. V. Curtis and family, James, Ollie and price spent. H. Mac Mills, Mrs. Daisy Hawkins and Miss Pearl Mae Parks was in Dawson, Calif. A. K. A. Akers of Dawson was here Sunday en route to Streetman. **Ferris-** Services at Truveine and the E. Churches Sunday as usual. Mrs. J. A. Brooks and her mother R. J. Robinson last week to Hearne last week on account of the death of their mother R. J. Robinson last week who died in Dallia, Little D. L. Coleman of Cooleidge is here with her mother R. J. Robinson last week in her honor on 14th, Mrs. E. Brooks and children have returned from a visit to Dallia and are visiting in Calvert. The A. M. E. people reported $24.54 in their paychecks on W. 1st Street, Stater Willie Hopkins is singing her way into the Honey Grove—The ball game between Brookston and Honey Grove July 21st resulted in a score of 2 to 9 in favor of Honey Grove. Quite a few of the people of Honey Grove attended the annual plenile at Wolfe City. The Colored school building is being repaired. Mrs. J. R. Swancey of Beaumont is here visiting relatives and to bring the Grand Lodge report to the Heroines of Alberta Court. Miss Bonnie Williams left Sunday for Brookston to visit her brother. Mr. Perene Frazier of Brooksway was a pleasant visitor in the city last week. Mr. J. C. Hart, Miss Grace Hart and Mrs. Rachel Hart came in from Dallas last week. Mr. Jim Aldredge of Paris motored over to visit friends Sunday school at all the churches were well attended. Greenville—Mr. John Gladen left for Los Angeles last Wednesday. Mr. Morris Willis has returned from Los Angeles. Miss Addie Lee of Nashville is visiting Mrs. W. A. Brigham. Mr. K. Kimble of St. Louis was called to THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1923. Greenville to attend the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Minnie Cal of Brookshire is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. McCay. During the North Western Convention in session at Jerusalem this week the following representatives were entertained royalty in the palatial home of Mr. and Mrs. John Lindley; Rev. Felix Jones, Waxahachie; Dr. D. A. Scott, Dallas; Rev. F. Rivers Barnwell, Fort Worth; Dr. P. W. Wesley, Texarkana; Mr. Arthur Williams, Denison; Prof. H. R. Winns, Denison; Mrs. E. Arlington Wilson, Dallas; Rev. W. T. Bolden, Mt. Pleasant; Miss Beasie Bartlett, Denison; Miss Gladys Dartee, Dallas, Dallas; Miss Lillian Lewis, Dallas. Itasesa—Rev. W. C. Sampie preached last week in Sherman, Mr. N. S., Taylor visited the Masonic Grand lodge last week at Fort Worth, Prof. Kirk visited Masca on his way to Fort Worth. Rev. T. R. Climan attended a funeral at the Baptist church. Brother McMullin is here visiting his daughter and son. The P. Q. C. Choral club was well entertained at Bethel A. M. E. church. Mrs. Franks met with an accident Mrs. Roseman stopped on her way home from Ft. Worth. The picnic given by the A. M. E. church was a success. Mr. and Mrs. Price were called out of town on account of the death in the family. Mr. Mullin's sister of Fort Worth is visiting him. There were two base ball games played between the Baptist and Methodist; the Methodist won both games. Brother A. Anderson and wife and brother, Jim Barton were here on business. Mrs. Whitehead's sister visited her last week and carried her back with her. Service was good all day at Bethel A. M. E. Church; two were added to the church. Services were well attended at the Baptist church. Mrs. P. L. Brown and Mrs. R. G. Scott visited the Masonic Grand Lodge and reported a nice time. Wlehita Falls. Madams M. D. Donaldson, her sister J. D. Roer, her daughter B. Majors and Jessie Foster motored to Dallas Saturday. On their way home, Mrs. Foster and Donaldson will stop over in Ft. Worth a few days. Rev. and Mrs. Matthews have returned from a very pleasant trip to Dallas and Fort Worth. A few of Kemp Addition residents are planning to leave soon for Kansas City. Mrs. Z. Trimble who has had charge of the Art Department of the Women's State Federation has been appointed on the Board of Trustees for the Home for Delinquent Girls. Mrs. Trimble reports one of the most successful meetings in the history of the Federation. Mrs. C. T. Welch who has been on the sick list for the last three weeks is much better. She and her children will leave the last of this week for Duluth, Minn., to visit her sister and sick mother. Mrs. Lena Toles of Palonic Street has purchased a car. Mrs. S. Ryhan has moved on Palonic Street, Kemp Addition. Anderson Chapel A. M. E. church 9:30 a. m. Sunday School fairly well attended. Some of the teachers being absent caused some of the work to be on the lag, 11 a. m. sermon preached by the pastor; a splendid discourse took from Mal. 3:8, 5:30 p. m., A. C. E. L. a beautiful lesson on Christian brotherhood. 8 p. m. a wonderful sermon accompanied by the holy spirit was delivered by the pastor. The choir was full bloom and many beautiful selections rendered under the direction of our new pianist, Miss Zelma Clemons of Milford, Texas. Mrs. M. R. Sledge of San Antonio is visiting her daughter Mrs. R. A. Appling. Mrs. A. Humbrey of Barwiss Street was somewhat in-disposed last week. Mrs. B. Major's daughter of Rev. J. Donaldson and her friend from Dallas are visiting with Mrs. Major's parents. Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Matthews of Jalonic street left Saturday for Dallas and Ft. Worth to spend two weeks vacation. Trinity—Quite a number of persons motored to Hawthorne to attend the 15th Annual session of the Central Missionary Baptist Association. That meeting was reported as the best held numerically, spiritually and financially. The Missionaries chose Mrs. W. S. Irvin as one of the students to take the course of Missionaries at Conroe College. Rev. J. S. Starks was at his post of duty; he reports splendid services. Rev. Whidby also held services for his people. The A. M. E. Sunday School will have a picnic on August 18, 1923; every Sunday School in town is invited to participate Mrs. Turner's remains were brought here from Nacogdochen for interment. Misses Nanie Bell, Carrie and Hattle Maree Jenkins spent last week visiting out to Onalaska. Mrs. Anna Matson, Little Robbie Lee and son left for Somerville to visit relatives. Mrs. S. A. Alexander attended the funeral of her father at Cameron on last Tuesday. Henderson-Sluggers Base Ball club defeated the Timpanions giants here last week in a two days game; Henderson took both games; first day 5-1, second day 4-1. Henderson played under the auspices of Mela Lara Garrett at the home of her Mela Mackelroy was quite an enjoyable affair for Henderson, who was a friend of J. A. Lindley, pastor of M. Hebron Baptist church spent the week here with her husband, J. A. Lindley, pastor of M. Hebron Baptist church $200.00 on his back salary and called them square, M.a. W. Pryor spent the week-end in Visiting hours at the church turned home via of Longview. Miss Pay Robertson and Mrs. Martha Hard Core were diligent teachers from Mother Zion church. The American Wooden Public Installation proved a success last Tuesday and the church is being remodeled preparedly to the Association to be hold here in the fall. Sulphur Springs-Services good at all the churches, Sunday Ray, J. L. McGee, Baptist Church is being remodeled preparedly to the Association to be hold here in the fall. Chapel at 11 a. m. Rev. Jake Moore, Evening Rev. H. C. Riley of Greenville. At Olive Branch, Rev. R. H. Dixon had splendid service. Arrivals: Pearl Hughes, M. John Ellis, Wichita, Kana, N. J. Bratton, Rockwall, Texas; Jack Barrett, Mt. Vernon, Texas; Mr. I. H. Williams, Dallas, Texas; W. J. Johnson Greenville, Texas; Maurice Willis, Los Angeles, Cal.; Mrs. E. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Skinner and Mr. Rumua Coffee, Mt. Pleasant, Texas, and Mrs. Leala Tempton of Dallas Departures: Miss Augusta Harp, Miss Cassie Ann Kelley, Mrs. Alberta Davis to Dallas; Rev. P. Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. McQueen, Mrs. Japp Farrow to Roxton; Miss W. V. Cook and Mr. G. C. Cook to Winnsboro; Ina May Hayes. Mt. Pleasant; Miss Laurice Wells, Mt. Pleasant; Rev. J. L. Gilmore, Wolfe City; Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Biglow, Denison; Mrs. G. Gilbert, Middle Brooks, Mt. Pleasant; Means, Middle Brooks, Mt. Pleasant; Means, A. C. Williams, T. Fort Worth Mason, Mrs. A. C. Davis, Fort Worth, Mrs. B. L. Leach to Houston and Dibols. Dr. Frank Rolling and family have moved to their new home at the suburb Mrs. Candis Garretten entertained W. H. M. Society with an ice course Monday evening. The play given at the school was a success. Means, Horace Dillingham, Jerry Lewis, J. H. Askew motored to Dallas, Saturday. Wale City> Rev. J. I. Glimore was at his post Sunday night. Quite a numb motorized over from Commerce and Geneva. Mr. Johnson is Geneva Deson of Dallas is visiting her aunt. Mr. Willie Johnson is visiting in Denion. The infant daughter is a short illness. Mr. and Mrs. Aksen of Sulphur Springs are visiting relatives. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. CO. Meritorious Printing and Designing STRAIT-TEX HAIR TONIO A. S. WELLS, Attorney and Counsel at Law 206 Pythian Temple Dallas, Texas. 12-4-521 Dr. Lytle—Veterinary Surgeon on animals of all kinds, Office at Peoples Understanding Company 310 m. to 5 p. m. X. 1296, residence 3939 Willett street, Dallas, Texas. 7-29-1 Dr. B. T. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon. Room 215 Pythian Temple. residence 3003 Troma Ave. Phone Office: 210-252-2525. Office hours: 10 a. m. to 13 m.; to 5 p. m.; 7 to 8:59 p. m., Dallas house 11-8-4 Health awaits you at Martina, Texas. Office at Martina, Texas. carolina wels in the world. Bath at: STANDARD SANITARIUM BATH HOSPITAL for rheumatoid arthritis troubles and blood and skin troubles. RATES REASONABLE A. L. HUNTERT, M. D. Gower, Martina, Texas. MUR. LUELA McDANIELS, SCIENTIFIC METHOD OF SCALP MASSAGE. A MODERN WONDER. Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment will start with hair, one treatment will start with scald, tettor, or any disease of the scalp, send for a full treatment, Mr. Danauffrief, himself, never fails to cure dandruff or tetter no matter If you have a tight brown scab on your face with full information tell you just how much it will cost to treat it. Feel so the hair will grow. Hair Cutting Oil 10 cents. Hair Treatment. Beauty Culture Manicure Oil 10 cents. Oil Treatment. Beauty Culture Manicure Oil 10 cents. Beauty Culture Manicure Oil 10 cents. Pressing Oil 50 cents. Tremella Oil 60 cents. Soak In Oil 50 cents. MREU LUELLA McMELLANE, 1203 E Mores St. . Greenville, Texas USE MURINE Night and Morning FOR YOUR EYES Healthy Eyes If they Ift, Iich, Smart, Burn, or Discharge, if Sore, Iritated, Inflamed or Granulated, use Murine, Sooths and Refreshes, Sale for Infant or Adult. At all Drugs. Wine for Five Cups. MURINE CO., East Boston, Chicago Lightening Tente for Pricky, Hair Strain, Straighten and Give Luster to Hair Application. WHY YOU SHOULD USE MITT-TEX and keep it straight. AIR or the scalp. AIR grease to sell your hat after your hair. Hair the hair gently. Batt harm the hair or scalp. 28.16.48 Unusual Baggage SLASHING on HIGH- LEATHER HAND BAGS Suit Cases, $5.00 values Suit Cases, $12.00 and A.S. Hand Bags, $10.00 values Hand Bags, $20 and $40 v. Trunks, $25.00 values, $12.1 Trunks, $30 values Special Value—18-in. Imita Hand Bags Boston Bags—Leather Other New and Unused at 06 on eC Klar & Wi 2312 Eh Remeber the Number ADA MONTGOMERY USUAL Baggage Barg LASHING PRICE ON HIGH-GRADE LEATHER SUIT CASE LAND BAGS AND TRU $5.00 values, $15.00 values, $25.00 values, $40.00 values, $10.00 values, $20 and $40 values, $16 at 100 values, $13.25 to value -18 in. Imitation Alligator Leather New and Unredeemed Baggage at 50c on the Dollar Mar & Winterm 2312 Elm Street after the Number - Look for ADA MORTGONERYS HAIR GROWER In three months will make the hairstyle, soft and glorious, a triumph to prove it. When in Kansas City sell NO. 333 Nemo $3 SELF-REDUCING CORSET Nemo Self-Reducing No. 333 is well basked. Has a low joy and medium skint. Made in durable pink or white count; sizes 24 to 40. on the manufacturer We want its agents to represent us in every city and hamlet Box of reservation Oil, $50 Box of Box of reservation Oil, $50 Box of Box of reservation Oil, $50 Mrs. Ad Montgomery, Mount Mrs. Ad Montgomery, Mount We guarantee our goods to grow taly and to be harmless. Joint fall to visit our up-to-date Miss City. Joint fall to visit our up-to-date Money must be with all orders. Money must be with all orders. CLAY AWAY THE YEARS Apply Boncilla Beautifier clay camie to your face and real it while dries, then remove and seal it the wonderful difference in the color and texture of the skin. Guaranteed to do these definite things for the face or money refunded. Clear completion and give relief. Lift out the Remove blackheads and pimples. Clare enlarged pores. Rebuild facial tissues and matches. Make the skin soft and smooth. You can obtain real size from your favorite toilet counter. If not, send this ad with 10 cents to Boncilla Laboratories, Indianapolis, Indiana, for a trial tube. 1 ```markdown ``` GONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many *pursue* believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. The Madam C.J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. BARGE BARGE FRUIT CASES AND TRUNKS $8.00 values, $7.50 and $10.00 values, $16 and to $10.00 on Alligator, real leather $8.00 $1.50 Annual Baggage Goods On Dollar Street Look for the Name NO. 333 Nems $3 SELF-REDUCING CORSET Nemo Self-Reducing No. 333 and medium pillow. Made in durable pink ink or wall-count; 25 to 36 and cost only $15. Nemo self-reducing pillow address, size and L. We'll send the nemo Hydro-Pachan Institution, 1201 16th St, New York, New York. **THE DALLAS EXPRESS** PUB. CO. Fine for Lumbage Mustardle drives gain away and brings in its place delicious, soothing comfort. Just rub it in gently. It is a clean, white oilment, made with oil of mustard. Get Mustardle today at your drug store. Slices and oil of mustard. Better THAN a MUSTARD PLASTER --- PAGE FIVE Meritorious Printing and Designing MUSTEROLE WILL NOT BLSTERED MAY 20, 2015 You are doubtless in receipt of an open letter from the New York office of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, taking the Associated Negro Pros to task for an "implied criticism" of the association and to be contained in the following excerpt from one of our news releases: The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, with offices in New York, has been projected into the picture by sending telegrams to President Harding, calling for Federal troops since the parading of the Ka Klax. This creates a new angle that is very delicate. Viewed from this point, many thoughtful people believe it is difficult to see the situation clearly from New York, Chicago and other far away points. The association letter also calls attention to a personal telegram sent to James Weldon Johnson, secretary, by N. D. Bracher of the Associated New Progress, recommending him for asking This letter to you is to disavow any intention on the part of the Associated Negro Press to criticise the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, as allegedly implied. We consider the distribution of news, as discriminated from opinion, to be the business of the service. That consideration causes us to exercise extreme care to prevent the special opinions of anyone connected with the service from coloring our news stories. Articles of opinion are always signed by the writer, who is usually some public or writer of distinction. Such critical issues are not, but are included in any article or always digests of the opinions of others as they have come to us, any of which is legitimate to the known purveyor. Such criticism as the N.A.A.O.P. saw implied in our release was based upon the feeling we had noted on the matter. We found scarcely a personal who did not consider the action of the association in asking for Federal troops to be sent South "unfortunate." The Outlook, leading national magazine, declared editorically, Joly IIth. "The Association for the Advancement of Colored People has done many of the things that during the period of the existing news, the sending a telegram to the Post-De役ment Handling/making for federal troops to be sent to Tuskegee, we believe it, capped the climax." The Associated Negro Press found that view generally expressed and upheld. Institutionalism and the use of troops being sent to Tuxekee by Harding, most persons complained that the action of the M. A. A. C. P would only result to Arta Hunter's Late eeding He UES and another hit opposite side "You'll Reap In What You So THEY'RE going wild over the Never has Alberta Hunter sun astonishing success. Hear it — too You Can't Beat This I Alberta Hunter's Latest Bleeding Hearted BLUES and another hit on opposite side— "You'll Reap Just What You Sow! THEY'RE going wild over this Blues sensation. Never has Alberta Hunter sung such a sweeping, astonishing success. Hear it — today! It's a wonder! You Can't Beat This List of Blues **2021- Blessing Blues and You'll** *Blues* by Alison M. Hancock, accompanied by Alissa Hancock, accompanied by Alberta Hancock. **2022- Rake Run- Runs Foulight and Ala't** *It Shame* by Norwalk Jax Quartee. **2023- Lemon on the red record* and Summonance on the red record) and Summonance on the red record) **2024- Alissa Hancock with a mop painting* and Alissa Hancock with a mop painting) **2025- "Gown Blues Hunted"** *(Another nerding of the world's Greatest Monte Moore- in her famous mop painting) **2026- Claremore love* **2027- Dreestee* (Blues and You'll Not Let Me Run) and Me-Me- by Lily Hancock, accompanied by Perry Bredon's love. 2027-Trillie' Blues and Darker Flamers 2028-Beautiful Songs 2029-Composed music by Porter Grange and Bob Hicklett 2029-You're Go to Me Samba Every Night 2029-Glory Glover with piano accompaniment by Porter Grange and Bob Hicklett 2029-You're Go to Me Samba Every Night 2029-Glory Glover with piano accompaniment by Porter Grange and Bob Hicklett You can hear their Record Records at any time. All records are standard 18-inch size, music on bass. The New York Recording Laboratories, Inc. Port Washington, WI. Dearful Blues 12029 Lena Wilson Bradford Jazz Phools Paramount Records The New York Recording Laborer Port Washington, Wis. Fearful Blues 12029 Penna Wilson Fords Jazz Phools THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABARAN 62 Paramount Bldg., Port Washington THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABAATORIES, INC. 62 Paramount Bldg., Portland, Washington, Wis. Associated Negro Press And N.A. A. C. P. Tilt Over Tuskegee Muddle. (Continued from page 1) your news release, that the N. A. A. C. P. was "projected into the picture" by asking for federal troops the N. A. A. C. P. was "projected into the picture" by asking for federal troops the N. A. A. C. P. had been in the picture for some time. The authority of the picture the attention shortly from New York or Chicago, we will not dispute with you. But we are for getting facts straight and for truth first in serving the people. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored people unlawful, measures to be pursued against the school. Some, men who thought of the matter actually believed the associate telegram, who, at the same time, was dispatched as a means of obtaining first-page publicity in white newspapers, the end being secured by asking for protection for Dr. Robert R. Moton, successor to Booker T. Washington, who, at the time, was in New York. These opinions do not interest the Associated Negro Press other than as reflections of group thought, which we consider news. We aimed to be as indirect as consistent with truth in publishing what we did, recognizing that a number of things the N. A. A. C. P. has done recently has left it in a particularly vulnerable position. It would not be our purpose to injure the organization. We have always dissented with those who claimed that the N. A. A. C. P. was excessively eager for publicity and personal exploitation or that they were over sealous in making credit for the accomplishments of things in which many other persons or organizations have been quitting interest. We believe a harmony and united effort for the good of the group. We think, however, the editor of the Color of Press throughout the country is aware to mistakes in judgment which even so worthy an organization as the N. A. A. C. P. can, and does make. This letter is written in order that it be understood in order to understand our position in the matter, it is not requested that it be published, it is not requested that it be contained herein, permission is DON'T NEGLECT Your Eyes Examinations Complete Pay $1.00 a Week Optometrist D. L. WILSON Shaw's 1524 Main St COLORED PRODUCTS FOR SALE With best wishes for your continued success, we are very muchly yours. CLAUDIUM BARNETT, Director The Associated Neuro Press. CHICAGO NEWS. Mrs. L. R. Locke and her brother, Dawson Hickman, sister and brother of Mrs. Locke had with her two child-street, have returned to their home in Fort Scott, Kana, after a very pleasant stay of three weeks in the city. Mrs. Locke had with her her two children, Mildred and Robert. Mrs. Lillie Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Benton, Morgan Park, also Mr. Rogers, son of Mrs. Rogers, motored to Maywood, Ill., where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wilson during the day Sunday. Mrs. Nina Keeble, 1559 South LaSalle street, and her mother, Mrs. Susie Jones, are visiting with relatives MADAM PARKER GIFTED CLAIRVOYANT, PHRENologist, MEDICAL GUARANTEES to Read Your Entire Life Guarantees to Read Your Entire Life you want to know, giving names, and facts on business matters. You are named a name of who you will marry and when if the one you love is true or false, what part of the country you live in, and in life. Brings the sep- arated people, removes troubles of all natures so satisfied, to a place of peace. You will be wiser and happier after one visit to this gifted lady. She does many cures this way. You will be able to use herbs and herbs. Tells the nature and cause of your sickness. Makes you well and happy (so you will be happier). stay that way! Satisfaction guaranteed. 1716 CAD2 STUDIO 3 1716 CAD2 STUDIO 3 MARTIA APARTMENT, South Dray, and Evergreen Street. Catered MARTHA APARTMENT, South Eray and Evergreen Street. Colored people entrance in rear. Latest Hearted another hit on site side— all Reap Just if You Sow! child over this Blues sensation. Hunter sung such a sweeping, ear it — today! It's a wonder! t This List of Blues **Wilf** 1923- Midnight Blues and Fauxwell Blues— Singer, bassist, and drummer of the Sperter, accompanied by Pete Hemer-Gen- ers Orchestra. **Mint** 1923- Apparent Blues and Don't Try to Peace Me—Anna Huntler and the Craigie Orchestra. **Mint** 1923- I'm Through with You and J.A. M. Blues—Bassist by Joe Herting with piano accompaniment. **Mint** 1923- Just Want a Daddy and Come Home Mama Blues—Singer by Monroe More- cary accompanied by J.A. M. **Mint** 1923- Tant's Nobody's Business and Keep Daddy's Home Blues—Singer by Alberta Morecary accompanied by J.A. M. **Mint** 1923- Love, Ransomberg Me and Jesus Is Coming Soon—Singer by Corrent Morecary accompanied by J.A. M. **Mint** 1923- Sugar Blues and Best Friend Blues— Singer and Best Friend Blues—Singer accompanied by Claire James. **Light** 1923- Beach Street Mama and Tred O'Watt— Singer and Best Friend Blues—Singer accompanied by Hinderer's Drone, or companied by Hinderer's Drone. **Light** 1923- The Home Beyond and I'm So Glad The Home Don't Lose It—Singer, or Carol Claw, Orchestra accompaniment. **Flea** 1923- The Home Beyond and I'm So Glad The Home Don't Lose It—Singer, or Carol Claw, Orchestra accompaniment. **Records at any music store's music on bath sales, price, week** **75c** **WANTED—Dealers and Agents** It's my way to sell three great song songs. Headed of men and women are making money more than you ever could. We have a huge record collection. You, too, can develop a profitable business on your own. We start you. It's easy, please mention. We are located where we have no dealers. Write for a agent. Paramount Records ING LABARATORIES, INC. Port Washington, Wis. T THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1923. and friends in the south and will be leave several months. Mr. Cary B. J. Berry, and Mrs. Jane Hammond, 4431 St. Lawrence avenue, are at Ildowell Resort, Baldwin. Mich. their summer home and will join them at Academy by Lovell Charles H. G. formerly of 8321 Drexel avenue is enroute to Virginia and will spend three weeks visiting whom he has not visited in more than ten years. Mr. Green will also visit Officer and Mrs. Julius P. Glen, 11301 Bishop Street, entertained on July 4 at lunchroom a few friends in the south and will visit Mrs. M. P. Whiting of the University of Chicago. Hasiell Washington, 15 W. 16th Street and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Myrtle Allen of Counsell In., are home after visiting for several days at Milwaukee, Wis. with relatives. Black Swan Records, 75c; Eureka Straightening Combe, $2.00; Hair Silko (Waves Men's Hair), 35c; High Brown Tissue Articles. Send for free catalog. WE SHIP C. O. D. ORDO SUPPLY HOUSE 1717 Hall Hall, Dallas, Texas Send No Money If your driver is unavailable for a trip, call 1-800-333-3333, O. D., 323-333-3333, such as phone numbers provided by Mountain Airlines. Friendship Phone: 1-800-333-3333. Friendship Phone: 1-800-333-3333. Ride The Odd Fellows Special Train TO SAN ANTONIO!! Leaving all points Sunday, August 5th Arriving at San Antonio Sunday. CHAIR CARS FOR YOUR COMFORT. DISTRICT GRAND LODGE NO. 25, GRAND UNITED ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS, JURISDICTION OF TEXAS, SAN ANTONIO, AUGUST 6TH-10TH, INC. TO ALL DELEGATES AND ODD FELLOWS— The following schedules and arrangements have been made for handling you to San Antonio for the District Grand Lodge No. 25, Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, which opens its session in San Antonio on August 6th. August 01st. All delegates are urged to concentrate on the M. K. & T., and use these chair cars which have been arranged for your accommodation and convenience. points using Traits 48-49 to Dumb. WORTH will be concentration point for delegates as follows: FT. WORTH will be concentration point for delegates as follows: From Denton using Train 23 leaving 7.05 a. m., August 5th from Mineral Wells and points on the T. & P. west of Fort Worth; from Ft. W. & D.-C.; points north of Ft. Worth, using Train 8 to Ft. Worth; from points on Santa Foorth to Ft. Worth using Santa Foorth No. 5 to Ft. Worth. points on Stanton from stations on M. K. & T., and at points on connecting lines, which are not shown in schedules or to concentrate at Dallas or Ft. Worth, will be handled as follows: From Sulphur Springs, Pittburg, Daingerfield, Leesburg, Commerce and surrounding territory at Greenville to leave on M. K. & T. Train 6:30 a.m., August 6th. enville to leave on M. K. & T. Train 8:30 a.m. in August From LaGrange Lockhart and Smithville use M. K. & T Train 24-39 August 5th. From Tulare to Cotton Belt No. 101 to Waco, leaving Waco, M. K & T. Train at 12:35 p. m., August 5th. Grand Master with delegates from East Texas will leave Texarkana to T. & P. Train No. 3 at 12:40 a. m., August 5th, going via Longview and I. G. N. Train No. 3, leaving Longview Junction at 4:30 a. m., August 5th, through Palestine, Taylor and Austin. All delegates from East Texas convenient to this line will concentrate and join the party en route. The train from Texarkana will carry one or more cars which will go through to San Antonio, for our exclusive accommodation. Delegates from South and South East Texas, including Houston and Galveston, will use the Southern Pacific and for which arrangements are being made by my representatives Messrs. Frank Hart and C. P. Delegates from El Paso will use Southern Pacific selecting their own train to reach Grand Lodge in time for the opening session. IMPORTANT. Reduced rates of one-and-one-half fares for the round trip on the IDENTIFICATION CERTIFICATE plan held by all railroads in Texas. Delegates can secure from the Secretary of their Lodge an IDENTIFICATION CERTIFICATE which will entitle them to purchase round trip tickets for themselves and members of their immediate families. Visitors (members of the Order) and not delegates, can also secure CERTIFICATES from the secretaries. This is a change from previous plan when delegates purchased one-way tickets and took certificate receipt, and your particular attention is called to the necessity of securing CERTIFICATES from your Lodge Secretary in order that you may purchase round trip tickets to San Antonio on basis of one and one-half fares. To avoid confusion, you are particularly urged to use the service as outlined above, as arranged for you by the Grand Master, and facilitate the handling of aldelegates. BE SURE AND DO NOT FORGET TO SECURE IDENTIFICATION CERTIFICATE FROM YOUR SECRETARY. TO ENABLE YOU TO BUY A ROUND TRIP TICKET! --- ALABAMA VOTERS CONTIN UED REIGN OF BABARISM. (Crusader Service) Montgomery, Ala., July 27—The Lower House of the Alabama Legislature today voted for the continued establishment of a banning of the overweight and defacto administered the efforts of a few Alabamaans, produced and aided by outside human resources, for the abolition of the convict leasing system in Alabama. The House of Representatives voted by 2 to 1, a resolution not to consider further convict leasing legislation at the session. The Senate of lensing will not come up before March 31, 1943, unless the action is approved. Administration forces and the capitalist mine-owning interests were behind the resolution. It is believed that agents will adopt the same resolution. FOR SALE 12,000 acres of fertile mountain valley land for sale in the State of San Luis Potate, Mexico in tracts of 50 acres and up. Price $14.50 per acre. Terms half cash, balance in 10 years. Interest 8 per cent. Full information given. Write to— H. F. Edwards, Dallas, Texas, July, 1923. FELLOWS, C. ng you to San Antonio for the ens its session in San Antonio ese chair cars which have been August 5th; one chair car to T. Train No. 23 at 9:00 a. m., August August August August August August August August August Wichita Falls and interme Mineral Wells and points on th using Train 8 to Ft. Worth; lines, which are not show lows: be and surrounding territory August 5th. Train 3 at 12:35 p.m., August on T. & P. Train No. 3 at 12: view Junction at 4:30 a.m., Av ry as convenient to this line will carry one or more cars which w Galveston, will use the South s Messrs. Frank Hart and C train to reach Grand Lodg IDENTIFICATION CERTIFICATION from the Secretary of their I ase round trip tickets for them CERTIFICATES from the secret way tickets and took certificat CERTIFICATES from your tonlo on basis of one and one outlined above, as arranged fo CERTIFICATE FROM YOUR SE H. G. GOREE, Grand Master. MAKE MICHAELSONS PANTHERS MAKE GARRISON FINISH. Failure to Hit in Pinches Was Responsible For Locals' Lost of First Game. Laurie's Men Were Effective, Using Strategy And The Cats Won. ```markdown ``` Riveraide Park, Baseball Friday, July 14 - Sunday, twin bill承包 Giant-Panther series of three games. The cats bate into big Dallars early saturday morning preparatory to the game. The Panthers never was and there never will be more determined set than trease cheek Panthers who they alighted from an aerial drop. The Panthers never had a confence on each face and to the causal observer they were in the pink face. The Panthers never had a bunch was by manager Duke Carrington and Pilot Liar Jones, the master mind of the crew who comfort- ably chose to have those bose halft delegation until playing time. On the hour scheduled the Ft. Worth bill shipment Black Giants sept after batting and limbering up practice Commodore Bob Sloan of the old Dallars Black Giants sept after batting and limbering up practice safely, he turned the trick in appl e order and brought home a 5 to 2 Sunday twin bill was divided as follows: 9 to 5 for Port Worth and second went to Dallas 4 to 1. The horse Horse, Dana Daniela started it for the locals and blanked the Pan- ter game by scoring two rone off the ground only yielded one hit. The local squad started the game rough by scoring two rone off the ground only yielded one hit. Sloan first man up in the round grounded to Carter; Johnson laid down on the ground and wicked double to left center, scoring Johnson; Carter booted Wilson and Liam's lame safe at first advances to third base. The fielder飞 to Frank Johnson, Gee picked Johnson's relay and Jones was safe with the local second tally. Sanders hit Johnson, who survived Russell survived on Elder's error of his grounder; Tom Gee advancing to second base; Tom Lister after making three luwy swings; Gee was out trying to swipe third base, and out thus a double play was completed. Maxwell fanned the breast for third base, and black amain. Miller pulled out a dangerous hole in the second frame. A bunt, error and a sacrifice. Daniels blanked the Panthers again in the fourth. Harris opened the Giants half of the fourth with a single center to Daniel Advances with a meat sacrifice, Shaun McGregor with a three-point shot on the catch and scores later on Johnson's single. Johnson was out stalking. The visitor made another futile effort to score in half of the fifth with a three-point shot on the round. Reuben Jones opened the locals fifth round with a single to right it was his third smash in the game. He scored in the second round. Richardson skied to Lister; Williams goes to second. Sandra drives to right and scores in the third, then hares a corking double to center scoring Williams. Harris ended the misery by flying to Russell, Miller showing him the ball. Panthus Brake Lose in Sixth. Miller opened the Sixth for the Panthers with a single to right. Laurie singled sharply to left. Frank Johnson laid down one and beat it out and choking the bases. Liggins singles to center Miller and Laurie scoring: Gee hit to short, Johnson scored. Liggins and, vancing, Russell duplicates, Liggins going to third. bases drunk again. "Manager Sloan pulls "Wheel Horse," Pitcher Bell replaces him; visitors three runs with three men on bases and no out. Lister Jones up: Lister shot one to Jerry Williams, Jerry booted the chance but relayed to Sanders in time to catch Lister at first. Liggins scoring on the bobble, (local infield shows signs of going ballooning). Maxwell punched a safe blow over Sanders' head that the chucky first baseman made a desperate atb to check but failed, Gee and Russell scoring: Carter singles to right, Miller forces Carter at second; and Bell made Laurie pop up to Elder for the final out. This was a terrible round for the local squad. The visitors ran in six scores in this inning and forged ahead of Dallam. Miller tightened up and the locals were blanked from here to the poll. Locals Threatening Rally Mipped in the Rud. Last half of round six. Bell up and Texas Towns. **West.-Mir. Corena Murriel of Heliz** is visiting relatives here. Mira. Florena Miller went to Harrison this week. Mira. Florena will be attending Sunday to attend the U. B. F. Grand Lodge. Mira. Ruffine of Waco is visiting her wife. Master Melvin William and Philimon of Waco is visiting his wife this week. Master Melvin William and Philimon of Waco is visiting his William's daughter left Monday night for their home in San Antonio after a short visit. Sister Martha will be visiting her home in San Arizona. SPORTING WORLD beat out a slow bounder; Skoan slew it to P. Johnson, Son Johnson flew to the ground and was smashed between first and second. Williams up and is safe on a hit that took a high bound in the infield, and thus was smashed by the amid deafening applause of the Grand stand) hosted to Russell for a chance to score. The score in the collar was first of the eight, when Lester singled over first, Maxwell attempted to sacrifice him to second, Bell singled over third, all hands safe, Bell struck out Carter, Miller singled to right, Reuben Jones rushed on the hit and staged a show on the play; Laurie smashed a hard drive to right. Maxwell and Miller rushed on the play; Maxwell and Miller son after three wicked swings. This gave the visitors 3 more runs and the Panthers won 9 to 6. The second game was an exhibition of pitching skill by one John Richardson. After failing to deliver a pitch hit in the first game with the bases in view, he stood on the hill for his life. He was given all kinds of "doe" by admiring friends after the Liggins pitching for the Panthers in the second game was hit very freely. The score stood 4 to 1 favor of Dalles. Richardson was due a shut out. The Giants got two of three games played. Saturday. PORT WORTH. Players.— ab. r. h. po. a. c. Laurie, 1b. 400.000.0 F. Johnson, 1.312.100.0 Liggins, 3.400.210.0 Gee, c. 41$61.0 Russell, r. 300.000.0 L. Jones, m. 300.000.1 Maxwell, s. 403.311.1 Carter, 2.200.011.2 Anderson, p. 300.000.0 Totals.—502.724.44 DALLAS. Players.— ab. r. h. po. a. c. Sloan, m. 3.11.40.0 Johnson, 3.311.100.1 Jones, r. 310.300.0 Hamilton, s. 311.11.1 Williams, 2.401.240.0 Lewis, c. 400.000.0 Sanders, 1b. 401.800.0 Harris 1.311.100.0 Burdins, p. 300.0141 Totals 30 5 6 27 9 2 PT. Worth 10 5 10 2-5 Two-hase battles: Hamilton, Goe Sanders, P. Johnson, three hase battles: Gleison hase; R. Jones, Harris, Sherwin hase; H. Jones, Harris, Sherwin hase; Hamilton to Williams; Struckout by Anderson 6, by Ivarsson by Bardin 1. Time of game 1 hour and 45 minutes, Umpire Taylor, t for game 3 FT. WORTH Players— ab. r. h. po. a. e. Lajeb, 10 3 1 1 1 0 0 Ligrine, 2 1 1 2 2 0 0 Gee, 1 1 2 2 4 0 0 Mawell, 1 3 1 1 1 0 0 Carter, 2 3 1 0 1 2 2 Miller, 1 3 2 0 2 0 1 Totals 39 12 8 27 4 DALLAS Players— ab. r. h. po. a. e. Sloan, m 5 0 1 2 0 0 Johnson, 3 5 1 2 2 0 0 Williams, 2 4 2 1 3 1 0 Richardson, c 4 0 0 7 1 0 Bardin, 2 4 0 0 7 1 0 Blder, 1 4 0 1 2 2 0 Harris, 1 3 1 2 1 0 0 Daniel, p 3 1 2 1 0 0 Harris, 1 2 1 0 1 0 0 Totals ..... 36 5 14 27 6 5 FL. Worth ..... 000 006 030-5 Dallas ..... 201 110 000-5 Two base hits: R. Jones, Elder, Sloan, Sacrifice hits: Richardson, Sanders, Daniels, Double plays: Richardson to Johnson. Bases on balls by Daniels 1, (Russell), Struck out by Miller 3, by Daniels 4, by Bell 2. Hits and runs off Miller: 14 hits, and 5 runs in nine innings; off Daniels 5 hits, 3 runs in 5 innings, off Bell, 7 hits and 6 runs in 4 innings. Time of game, 1 hour and 55 minutes. Umpires: Taylor and Luclen. Jessie Williams, Ada Harris, Susie Jones and Nettie Anderson are delegates to the A. M. E. Conference to be held at Waco in August. Rev. L. L. Holt has been very ill but reports that he is now much better to the delight of his members and friends. Sherman—The home and restaurant with contents of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Home, 419-1-2 East Pecen were totally destroyed by fire early Sunday morning. Mrs. Ernest McHanney is visiting relatives in Ft. Worth and Dallas. The reporter is in receipt of a post card from his friend, Mr. H. Hawkins who has opened a swell cafe in Muskogee. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1923 TULSA BLACK OLDER COMING. Tulsa Black OLDER will be the next attraction at Riveride Park. Tulsa Black OLDER will be playing and around KAWAII and Maui for the past two months and have been meeting some very tough propositions in the past few weeks. The team has been greatly strengthened since their last appearance here and desire as a second crack at the Giants. They'll be here Saturday and Sunday. Mr. J. H. Ford of Tulsa was the welcomed guest of Mrs. Adeli Smith. The marriage of Mr. Lee Perry to Miss Mary Hill two popular young people were on the 10th inst at the bride's home. Bishop J. W. McKinney of C. M. E. Mississippdi Conferences and family after returning from the Masonic Conference in Fort Worth have gone to his Mississippi Conference. The funeral of Mr. Harvey Adams who was killed in the Whitterock Community was held on the 10th in the church, which was the first of the first school to church. Mrs. Mary Buckner of McKinney visited a sister, Mrs. Margaret Bowen. Miss Nevada Murphy has returned from visit of relatives in McKinney. Progressive Baptist church wishes to think our sister churches of the city for their advance co-operation of helping in our mighty struggle of caring for forthcoming North Texas Baptist Association here August 7-13. A series of meetings at St. John C. M. E. Rev. J. E. Raines, the pastor still continues. Mr. Pink M. Everett, one time teacher in Fred Douglass school here years ago and peoperous farmer in Independent Springs Community five miles East of the South, the 19th funeral was tended Sunday at C. M. E. Church. Miss Ellie J. Stinnette spent the week with her cousin, Miss Ellis Stinnette. Measures, W. M. Bates and C. M. Bates motored to Bonham, Saturday and reported having Temple—Wheeler McCowan of Beaumont died at the G. & S. P hospital near the G. & S. P hospital near the McCowns are well acquainted here and have lots of friends. The deceased is surived by several brothers and sisters, and the mains were prepared for transportation to Independence for burying by Underwood. A great revival is underway at Wayne Chanak A. M. E. church The Rev. Chanak was preaching, ten accessions, and four converters are the results thus far, and she is continuing for a very successful meeting. Mrs. M. J. Davis, special dignity, was the guest at the reception at B. at Belton the past week. Her remarks were very timely. She was an excellent teacher. B. Strinfellow. Retirements were served after the speaking. Mrs. Cook, Dumbel, and Miss Sainte-Catherine, who were here in attendance at the bedside of their brother, who died at the Santa Barbara hospital week-end in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willner Williams, south 174th St. and their cousin, Miss Corine Hendley motored to San Marcus the past week, guest of A. J. Wallace, Jr. celebrated his 13th birthday Tuesday of the past week, at W. J. Wallace south 12th. Cake, and cookies were served time was had. D. G. Piennau, Mrs. S. Dr. Jones, D. G. Piennau, Mrs. S. Dr. Jones, and Mrs. J. J. Hillard and Mrs. Thomas Thomas, South 16th. (JUST RELEASED) grandchildren left Saturday evening for bellhouses, to attend the funeral of Miss L. B. Ambrister, Brenham was guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Elum, South 18th, Miss Midge B. Roberton, South 18th, Miss August Byrd, coathth 7th. Mrs. Alle Robertson, Fort Worth, is her husband, Mrs. Tibble Scott, bucef of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Stubbs, south 9th, Mrs. Tibble Scott, bucef of Mr. and Mrs. Vivian husband in Sweetwater Mrs. John Nelson was a happy recipient last week of a box of vegetables from Mrs. Pearl Ward, Okmulgee, Okla. She and her melons from her sister at Prairie View. E. M. Ward, Paris, Texas, guest last Saturday of his brother, A. Ward, S. 6th. Mrs. R. M. Romelle, returned home on Saturday at which place she visited pancakes. CARD OF THANKS. We take this method of thanking our friends and neighbors for assistance during the death of our beloved wife, and daughter, M. J. Cook who departed from us July 15. We also appreciate the beautiful floral designs by friend and acquaintances in Dalla and Waco. Sympathetically yours, J. R. Cook, Houseman, ORC, BLAIR, Sons, JESHIE R. JEFFERSON, Mother. See me if your business is wrong if a Black Cat crosses your trail. I tell FORTUNES and BRING SUCCESS. MADAM ANDERSON at Park Theatre every day and night. an embalmer and Funeral Director. Address FRANK H. FINNEY, 306 South Catherine Street, Terrell, Texas. 7-14-41 COLORED Men wanted to qualify for sleeping car and train护护. Experience unnecessary. Transportation funeral. T. McCaffery St. Louis, Mo. 7-7-14 Representatives Wanted — Every county immediately. Four pair indian stik hose $5.00. $8 per cent commissions. N. W. Lentington, Ky. 7-21-21 ANCI ANCIENT 11 SURP YO See the Pilgrim Deputy in your City ```markdown ``` CLASSIFIED Headquarters, Pythian Temple Room 253, 2nd Floor. T. H. BRAWLEY, Director NOTICE Mr. P. J. Smith of Paris, Texas, is no longer an agent for the Standard Life Insurance Co. All irregularities occurring will be given prompt attention. STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE CO Brand Office, Box 595, Marshall. L. H. Williams, Agency Supervisor, Texas. Madam Vashi, 2110 Live Oak St. Pithecologist and a medium. Consult his gifted person. Texas your life an open book. Tells business, marriage, and love affairs and every- readings confidential. Satisfaction guaranteed. No one turned away, money or no money. Colored ad- mitted. YOU CAN one hundred per and more ENT ORDER 111.37% SURPLUS, . .. YOU SHOULD 111.37% SOLVENT, SURPLUS, - - - $155,000.00 YOU SHOULD JOIN NOW! ```markdown ``` BIG PYTHIAN DRIVE!! KNIGHTS OF PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL DISPINATION Date of closing will be Monday, August 6. Last Drive for the year in Dallas. SPECIAL DISPINATION Date of closing will be Monday, August 6. Last Drive for the year in Dallas. NOTICE! YOU CAN GET one hundred per cent. protection and more in the "Leading all Texas Orders in percentage of Solvency DR. & Mme. COTTONS WON DERFUL HAIR GROWER—Grows Hair in T emple This wonderful Hair Grower, which is made out of sixteen ingredients, and containing everything necessary to GROW hair, prevents Dandruff and Tetter, prevents the hair from falling out, and keeps it looking very nice at all times; this Hair Grower will not make the hair strickly, but keeps it soft and fluffy; it makes the hair nice and straight without pressing but you may press it if you desire. I guarantee this Hair Grower to GROW hair on an average of one inch a month also to darken hair. One Box, 50¢ Pressing Oil, 50¢ Shampoo, 50¢ each. Send 10¢ extra with order for return, AGENT'S WANTED—Enclose 2-cent stamp for reply to letters. Send post office or express money order payable to— Purity KING TUT ICE CREAM People's Drug Store 2000 Hall St. Phone H-0281-5144 McMakin Drug Store 2000 and Akin Sts. Phone 2000 READ THE SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY THE published at Dallas, Texas every day sold, at sale 8th Street. 8th Street is located at D. DANIEL'S NEWS STAR and 10th Street. 10th Street is for further information. CARR 10W. W. Green Street. Pandora C. Agent. Harvey (Soforth) Mabern Pure Health OKLAHOMA A pure common sense Cooked Meals "15 YEARS OF K MABERN & ST 429 N. Cen N GET cent. protection e in the R OF PILGR 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 ``` FOR SALE (Soforth) Mabern J. Y. Pure Health Giving Foods OKLAHOMA CAFE common sense eating place Cooked Meals three times a "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. ON DERFUL HAIR T emple which is made out of sixteen ingre- nients to GLOVEN milk, prevents hair from falling out, and keeps it; it makes the hair lice free; it makes the hairlice less press it if you desire. I guaran- ment it for one inch a month, cut out all of it, or wash it. AGENTN WARFTED—Sneezle 2- times or express money over ON & CO. Oklahoma City #123-11 King Tut Ice Cream Manufactured by PURITY ICE CREAM COMPANY, 504-6 South Howard, PHONE Y 5264 "Old King Tux" was a splendid old set. The richest of the凑款 you can buy is the King Tux Ice Tux Creme in its Purity King Tux Ice Tux Temple Drug Store, 2540 Elm St. Phone: Y-7854. Williamson Drug Store, 2415 Elm St. Phone: X-6780. Lincoln Manor Drug Store, South Dallas. Phone: CLEVER PRINTING 2600 Swiss Ave. PRINTERS, DESIGNERS, AND MERITORIOUS J. W. Stone Giving Foods MA CAFE ating place — Home three times a day NOWING HOW." ONE, Props. Central Ave. 7-7-11 ```markdown ``` PAGE SEVEN Oklahoma City 4-22-tf Hockenbach - All Sunday Schools were well attended. Rev. K. R. C. Lott was the principal for the day and the daytai*d day. Rev. H. A. Lynch apen*d a few days in Rev. Taylor last week attending the Pragnant Gathering Convention of the Church. Rev. Taylor attended church run high collection lifted by Dacson Mission and brother J. M. Beal. Sunday School is rafting right along with their weekly activities; some deli offerings; Floyd and Guayle's classes were on the HEALER OF GREAT POWER THE QUEEN Every man and woman should see this wonderful woman, for she can tell you many things that will put you to wondering. Madame Jufferson can bring, langled brutis to the lights of belief! The will of the man is always the way we were not here with. In fact, she can locate any diseases in the human body and tell you complete merely by your writing her when other doctors say failed, then you will give you full details of your disease. Madame Jufferson possesses a natural-born gift from birth and is one of the greatest licensed preschers of the age. She has a supernatural gift—He has given her power to heal and her life. His life is on the same problems are worth many than you will ever be able to pay. Only business matters will be answered and 10 cents in stamps for reply. Madame Jufferson has discovered a wonderful life and has a life of grow hair on hand. For consultations other than stunness and $2.00, and if you take the treatments, this will go on your bill. Madame Madam is H. J. Jofferson (Ranger, A. E. Church, North Texas, Conference), H. J. Box N. scene this week. The picnic at the Fair Park last week was enjoyed by all who attended. Rev. Lovl prescheduled at his church Sunday night. Mr. Sylvester Taylor of Waco and Mr. Booker, the pastor of the church, Mr. Kennedy of Cleburne was the pleasant guest of his father, grand mother and cousin. Prof. Bill Hoopman was a grandfather of the young Flory Thompson left for home, July 30th. Mr. C. D. Poplews of Austin visited July 31st. Mr. Levi Williams was fond of July 18th. Mr. Unea Rice and father Miss Laura Moody left Saturday to daughter and sister at Palmer, Texas. Holland.—The East Texas Bethel Baptist R. Y. P. U. and Sunday School convention convened with Bethelham Baptist church July 11-16th: It was conducted by the president, Rev. Barrera and Black. Some of the visitors were Rev. Boone of T.L. Worth, Rev. Simmons, Rev. Brown and Rev. Field, Joe and Prof. Butler, Mr. Boone of St. Worth, Rev. Simmons, Rev. Brown and Rev. Field, Blednoe and Prof. Butler, Mr. Gilbert, John of Marshall has been visiting in Holland. Miss Ethelton has Gray won the free trip to Houston during the convention in the contest; he raised $25,000 and Mr. Benjamin Hudson $25,000. Little Miss George L. Mitchell has been on the sick list, Mr. Jack Moyce, Jesse Stevenson are the proud owners of a Ford, Mr. Norman Mitchell and wife have been visiting in Center, Miss Greer of Center attended the convention at B. B. Church. We are glad to know that Mrs. Lucy Holt is able to be up again. Mrs. Nettie Jefferson departed this life Friday, July 90th; her remains were laid to rest in Pine Grove cemetery. Mr. H. Godfrey is the proud owner of a Ford, Mrs. Mary Stubblefield and Mrs. Mariah Sculf of Hasm attended the funeral of their sister and aunt. Mrs. Nettie Jefferson The revival which began at Old Bethel Baptist church was well attended. Eletran--Mr. Jane V. Johnson left Sunday for parks in Oklahoma. Rev. King, founder of the Baptist church in this city preached to a nice audience and at night. Rev. E. L. Spencer, founder of the Sunday at Burkburnett. Mrs. Alice Reed motored to Burkburnett Sunday and enjoyed services at the A. M. E. Church. Rev. A. R. Neuwann, Reed, Ray, a very popular young lady of the city visited Wichita Falls. Rev. A. R. Neuwann returned from an extended Corcissane. Rev. Williama pastor of the Baptist church has been called to the University Launion. Texna, Texas. Monk Ray will leave this week for Abilene, where she will attend the annual session of the Baptist assemblies. Bosham—Mr. Theodore Rhea, Frank John Laws, Mike Mimie Eva John Laws, Mike Mimie Eva Percy Reynold notoried to Sherman Sunday. Mrs. Reida Potts arrived Monday from Phoenix. Ars. Mr. J. D. Worth last week the picnic at Dodd City was a success. Mrs. Arbuckle and company moved here from Oakland, Cal. The company had a large crowd Friday and Saturday nights. Mr. Otto Pields and company were good last Monday. Services were good at Sunday. Rev. Edmond, pastor of the Holmes church arrived Tuesday from which convened at San Antonio. Gainesville—All churches were well attended Sunday. Rev. Smith made a special lecture to the young people. Rev. Rucker was at his post Sunday, M. M. Lourn McMoyan who has been invited to speak on Saturday night; she was taken to St. Bernard for burial. Mia Genva Wilson returned from Wort Worth for a short stay in the city and son returned to McKinney, Wednesday. A great number of people at the picnic at Pelt Point, Friday and Saturday were in the cemetery Association met at the Amesbury church. They are doing great work in carrying for the Colored part of the gravy yard at the Amesbury church and take a part in it. Mr. B. Garrett and Mr. R. Harris returned from the Grand lodge which held its session at the Amesbury church and returned from Ardmore after a short visit to her sister. Mr. and Mral A. Poosea has his sister in Ardmore. Mrs. A. Young and sister moved from O.P. Sunday, Rev. F. Dixon from Bristol church and moved to First Baptist church Sunday night. Mia L. A. Johnson of Dallas is visiting relatives and friends. Rev. G. B. Warner was in the city a few hours Crockett—Sunday Schools at all the churches were well attended last Sunday; great interest was shown in the lesson. Rev. T. E. George of St. Paul Baptist church and his people were graced with the presence of Rev. Wyatt of the C. M. E. church of Palestine. The District Conference of the Jacksonville District which was held with the C. M. E. church here last week was quits a success. Rev. G. W. Motley of the A. M. E.E.E.E. looking forward to entertaining the A. C. E. E. league convention which will convene with St. Andrew. A. M. E.E.E.E. church July 26-29 inst. The miscellaneous showers given in honor of Mrs. Sarah Cary at the residence of Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas Tryer on was quite an unique affair. A number of valuable presents were received; served ice cream and cake. Mrs. Willie Sublatt and two children are here visiting their grand mother. Mrs. Caroline Arch of Dallas is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. Cora Lacy. Miss Hornsons Rhodes and little brother are in Houston visiting their slater, Mrs. Josephine Roberts and daughter of Trinity, Texas spent last week here. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. CO. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1923 Make Your Hair Beautiful Make Your Hair Beautiful Have hair that falls in soft, silky strands over your shoulders. Have the beautiful straight glitter hair that everybody admires. YOU CAN HAVE IT. Use Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing. Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing is not an ordinary product. It is a wonderful new discovery that removes dandruff, stops itching scalp, tetter and relieves all scalp disorders. It makes the hair long, soft and silky because it makes the hair, hair roots and scalp healthy. You can buy Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing at all good drug stores, from our agents, or direct from us. Price 25c. Hi-Ja Chemical Co., Atlanta, Ga. SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER So that every tady and gentleman may see just what Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing will do to straighten and beautify hair we are making the following recommendations: $1.00 we will forward 4 boxes of $1.00 each to our agents. 1 bottle of Hi-Ja Quinine Shampoo (Value of this arrangement) Send $1.00 Today If your hair is beautiful you will be beautiful. We teach the H.J.A. System of beauty culture. Write for us. Make You Have hair that falls in soft, silky that everybody admires. YOU Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing is so discovery that removes dandruff, stop disorders. It makes the hair long, soft and silky healthy. You can buy Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dr or direct from us. Price 25c. Hi-Ja Chemie Notice! Public Notice! We, "The South Muskogee Town Co." wish to recall your attention to a careless 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. W. H. HAMPTON, Gen. Agent. 7-21-14 PROSPERITY: HAPPINESS! Abundant success is assured if you will promise to faithfully follow instructions that will be so freely offered you. Write now to Grace Dell-Goal, a McGraw-Hill America's Illustrated Advisor to help your troubles, desires and ambitions—make request for information, advice, and support. Do not send her any money or postage unless you care to do so of your own. Your response to this announcement will be answered immediately in such form an deemed advisable to efficiently ethically efficient secretarial supervision and direction. Your correspondence will help you visualize the better living conditions you have so ardently desired. For many, many assisting men and women has been assisting men and women to apply mental laws to insure better. Write her freely and frankly today; go assure your full name and correct mailing address is stated in your 6-23-tf Soft Glossy Hair- Don't be satisfied with blonde, nappy hair and hair that have soft, glossy hair. Use straight, bright, beautiful Fri. Clos. Use HEROLIN Pomade Hair Dressing Adjust short, coarse, puffed hair. Use pomade. Puff hair. Use pomade. Puff hair. and flush the hairroom. Sold by all good dyes, or until 25a. In stock, may be cut off. Amets, made by money Selling HEROLIN products. Write for special money making offer. HEROLIN MED. CO. Alphas, CO. An ugly cut ? MENTHOLATUM is antiseptic and gently helps the healing. If your hair is kinky, ugly, nappy, who will call you pretty? Agents ed. W. ```markdown ``` Mini Pictures Collaborate, a room's most beautiful bea- tiful place. The room is to be H-14 Quince Tree Dressroom and J-14 G- Beautiful have the beautiful straight glistening hair Ja Quinine Hair Dressing. Your Hair Beauty w strands over your shoulders. 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RECENT DEATH CLAIMS MEDICINE Names of Decased—Place Mary Valentine, Dallas Mary Valentine, Dallas Bruce Martineau, Nacogdocos Bruce Martineau, Nacogdocos Nancy Hurlinson, Dallas Nancy Hurlinson, Dallas One of those had been a member had heard of the Occidental Join the "SUPERIOR" today and needs; ask any answer. SUPERIOR DENEW. Roam 268, Prifan Temple G. I. S. Prifan Temple 818 GOOD STREET LET US PRIZE THE PROGRESSIVE MUTUAL OF T (A LEGAL RE Under the Supervision of Im- us, is a guarantee aga HOME OFFICE 2601 BRYA Live Agent E. J. Crawford, Pres. Price A. Wrean, In LONE STAR MUTUAL Pay Death Claims in 12 H Home 818 GOOD STREET EVERY MAN WHO HAS YOUTH MAY Scientist Makes Wonderful der 100 Year S EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION OF OAL, near Kansas City. The built and electric lighted. 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The buildings are modern brick structures, can-maintained, and electric-lit. The folio, nine courses are offered: ADEMIC, NORMAL, THEOLOGICAL - Full four years' College with degree. COMMERCIAL—(With practical experience in Student's Bank.) MUSICAL—(Piano, Voice, Band, Orchestra, Violin, Music-Lammering, Steam-Lammering, Auto-mechanics, Blacksmithing, Printing, Steam and Electrical Engineering and Radio. MILITARY TRAINING, (JUNIOR R. O. T. C.)—by an Army Officer, Mechanical Drawing, Ching Painting, Live Stock and Poultry Raising on an vacuum tube and amplifying transformers, by doing the actual work.) MILITARY TRAINING, (JUNIOR R. O. T. C.)—by an Army Officer, Mechanical Drawing, Ching Painting, Live Stock and Poultry Raising on an vacuum tube and amplifying transformers, by doing the actual work.) FEDERAL VOCATIONAL—Two-year course. All departments are excellently equipped. NO STUDENTS RECEIVED BELIEVING. School opens September 4th, 1922. For catalogue or further information write— F. JESSE PECK, Pres. Kanaas city, Kansa RECENT DEATH CLAIMS PAID BY THE SUPERIOR CORPORATION LET US PROTECT YOU THE PROGREESSIVE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF TEXAS. E. J. Crawford, Pres. A. G. Weems, Supt. of Agency Price A. Wreen, Sec. and Gen. Mgr. Home Office: TREET P ************************ WHO HAS LOST THE V OUTH MAY BE RESTORE Wonderful Discovery. 100 Year Should Fee Old EVERY MAN WHO HAS LOST THE VITAL FORCE OF YOUTH MAY BE RESTORED. A new discovery is said to have been made by a scientific study of Serbian mountain people, who scientists say live longer than any other people. It is said this discovery should add many years to lives of people in all parts of the world and quickly restore manly strength, youthful vigor, grace and beauty lost by neglect or abuse. Scientists agree that the secret of health and vigor lies in the internal glands and if these glands are stimulated and kept in normal activity, man might live forever and ailments such as tired worn out feeling, weakness, nervous debility, sallow complexion, loss of weight, poor memory, premature sentility, scrawny neck, restlessness at night, peltus, headache, melancholy, despondency, etc., should disappear. The difficulty encountered by the medical world has been to find the right invigorator or the glands. This new discovery is simple, perfectly taken in the privacy of the home. It was brought to the attention of the Atlas Laboratories, who after East India known India Hair Group Will Promote a F Hair, Will Make Strength, Vitality of the Hair. If you and be Welcome. EAST INDIA HAIR If you are bothered by any Hair Trouble, by any GROWER, by EAP GROWER, medical proprietorial power of the hair, skin, helping natural work, silky, Perfumed by the best remedy for Hea- k known remedy for Hea- k East India Hair Grower Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Most people need money when there's death in the family. Sometimes they want to carry the body to a funeral home or send for a relative. If you think you need this kind of SERVICES take insurance with the EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ACADEMY. We pay death claim in 24 hours. Any person desiring such protection, call at room 309 Pythan Temple 2549 Elm St., or call Y. 4554. H. STRICKLAND, President, C. COFIELD, Secretary. INSTITUTION OF THE MID-WEST City. The builders are modern brick aligned. The following courses are of course: OLOGICAL - Full four year's Collegiate, experience in Student Bank.) Orchestra, Violin.) Tailoring, Agriculture, Steam-Laund-Printing, Steam and Electrical Engi-her their own sets, including crystal, vacu- by doing the actual work.) M.R. C. Bottle Raiser Officer. Live Stock and Poultry Raiser on an more than 4000 blooded fowls in the year course. equipped, NO STUDENTS RECEIVED L.G. LEASE. Catalogue or further information Stock, Kansas City, Kansas PAID BY THE SUPERIOR SISTERS OF AMERICA. Beneficiaries ..... Mrs. A. Kittie, Gooden ..... Mrs. Mattsie Smith ..... Mrs. B. Hughes ..... Mrs. B. Hughes ..... Mrs. Andrew Burson ..... Mrs. Opella, Williams only eleven days; and none of them receive the protection your family VECTORS OF AMERICA. Dallas, Pa. J. G. McDONALD, Nat. Sec. PROTECT YOU FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY EXECUTE VEHICLE COMPANY) Finance and Banking, a contract with must fire by fire or wind N STREET, PHONE Y-1848 Its Wanted Sec. and Gen. Mgr. 5-52-2 FURSE WITH BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Reliable Agents Wanted LOST THE VITAL FORCE OF BE RESTORED. Discovery. 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