Dallas Express

Negro Voters Conference Makes Vets Hospital Case Challenge To G. O. P. ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE Negro V WORLD BAPTISTS HONOR WILLIAMS AT SWEDEN (By A. N. P.) WORLD BAPTISTS HONOR REV. L. K. WILLIAMS AT SWEDEN MEETING. appeal to white and black nilkiers. “The world’s redemption brings on a small amount of dissatisfaction. Mr. Brown has closed the. Training for it should not be left to haphnash and uncertainty.” “There is no inconsistency between the highest scholarship and the most fervent evangelism. Scholarship and a well-known solid and unsolicited in a holy, indissoluble bond of union.” “Our schools and seminaries will move give the churches and a lost world the ministry they need until we are uncompromised. We are engagement with the evangelization. It is an important thing our evangelical singers, choir directors and all those who contribute in one way to the singling of God be trained in this is that preachers be trained.” Dr. Wilson, prominent Baptist editor and pastor, summarizing the educational and ecological propensity of the first-generation Baptist. A number of the old landmarks of the first. Negro Baptists will never teach the mere theology of God. We examine the new psychology and find that memory, reason and judgment are the same as when Secrets taught and David dreamed. Stating there now are more than 4,000,000 Negro Baptists in the United States. Dr. Wilson said the Colored preacher has gone a long way since the days when he could hardly read the text. “He now is prepared to give a proper interpretation of the Scriptures, making them clear and plate,” said Dr. Wilson, who is the first of the first-generation preacher and less perspiration of the Scriptures, making them clear and plate, said Dr. Wilson. “His preaches more inspiration and the prophilosophy of God, and the more unspoken and skepticism in the repudiation of the fundamentals of the evangelical faith, thank God. Negro Baptists are not the most important of the singling of God. ROY MITCHELL CONVICTED UGLY R OF SIX MURDERS PAYS EX- TREME PENALTY. ROY MITCHELL CONVICTED UGLY RUMORS ATTEND DIS OF SIX MURDERS PAYS EX- MISSAL OF KNOXVILLE TREME PENALTY. TEACHER. ROY MITCHELL CONVICTED UGLY RUMORS ATTEND DIS OF SIX MURDERS PAYS EX- MISSAL OF KNOXVILLE TREME PENALTY. TEACHER. Knoxville, Tenn., Aug. 2.—Dismissal of Prof. James H. Millen, head of the department of education at Knoxville College, has resulted in blast of ugly charged against Dr. J. Kelly Giffen, president of the Institution. These charges refer with a strong suggestion of authority to a young woman, unmarried and a teacher in the school. Reports have it that this young woman presented Doctor Giffin with an automobile "so that he might ride around the streets of Knoxville with the dignity and affluence becoming his position. Prof. Millen is thought to have criticized the president, who is a married man, for accepting the gift, and thereby to have incurred Giffen's displeasure. Giffin, when interviewed, showed a surprising lack of memory about significant happenings connected with Millen's dismissal. It appears that the school president invited from Pittsburgh, where the board of control for the school is located, an investigating committee to look into the deposed professor's conduct. This committee is alleged to have been steered into certain members of the faculty who had been "fixed." At the same time the committee was on the grounds, the alumni association of the school was in meeting, but Giffin charged with having taken no palms to see that the feeling and deposition of the association be acertained. What they thought or felt, the tone of his conversation suggested, did not matter. other charges, or grievances besides the acceptance of the woman teacher's role in the school, and hurried at Giffin, include the steady decrease in the number of the student body during the last five years; the decrease in the color line at the institution, the teachers and president paying more attention to the whites of the town than to the welfare at the Negro students; and for against the students by the teachers. The alumnus association has sent a strong memorial to the board of concession to the students, and the fine character of the dismissed professor, his aid to the school, and the graduates and friends of the institution. The association feels that the students are unfairly dealt with and asks for the be rehabilitated that he be rehabilitated. That with Millen out and Giffin in undisputed authority, the growth of prejudice and indolence among other white teachers of the school, and the helpless student body, will re-result in a tragedy to the race. They know and are against prejudice and Giffin. ```markdown ``` Founded by W. H. King VOL. 34, NO. 39. Wace, Texas, Aug. 3–An hour before he was led from his cell to the gallow to be hunzed Monday morning, Roy Mitchell of Wace, told County Attorney, sry C. S. Farmer and Sheriff Leslie Steggs, who was the only president of the county confessions he made in the county jail here last January, in which he declared that he had killed W. P. Dr. Kell, Hnrrell Bolton, Grady Skipworth, W. E. Holt and Mrs. Ethel Deneecamp. The Newre also told the officers and Judge W. H. Jenkins and Dr. J. T. H. Hathaway, two residents of Wace, were questioned by Gov. Neff to Interview Mitchell as to the slaying at Concord, a few miles northeast of Wace, on Feb. 11, 1922, of Mr. W. H. Banker and 13 year-old Homer Turk, that Cooper Johnson and Henle Young, two Negroes convicted of the triple killing, had been convicted of the same crime. Johnson, who was given the death penalty, died last week after a long illness, while Young is in the penitentiary, Mitchell had been tried and given the death penalty for the murder of Mrs. Banker. He declared that he was implicated in the Concord crime, but that he was not a murderer. In a confession made the early part of this year, Mitchell assumed sole responsibility for the killing of Mr. and Mrs. Banker and the little boy. His refused to wear the new suit of clothes bought for him by the county and went to his death in the anne clothes he had worn in the death cell. He was not a murderer, but a murderer of his execution and was buried in the clashes in which he was hanged. An unusual feature in connection with the Monday hanging was that Mitchell read his own death warrant. The light in the jail corridor, in front of his cell, was dim, and he requested a警员 to read the document, which he did in a clear, firm voice. His hands were steady as he read the formal pronouncement of his doom. Sheriff Steggs sprung the trap at 11:02 a. m. and the rope was removed from Mitchell's neck at 11:24. His neck As Mitchell stood on the irap, after being led out on the gallows, he cried out in a loud voice, "Goodbye, everybody," and after the noose had been adjusted and the black cap pined over his head, he was heard to mumble "Take me home." The seafoed was taken down Monday afternoon. This hanging was probably the first legal execution by hanging in Texas, because the law for electrocution of persons convicted and given the death sentence becomes operative on Aug. 14. Ray Mitchell was charged with more murders, than any other one man in the history of Texas. He was tried for the murder of four men and two women, being found guilty, with the death (Continued on page 2) Y GOODWIN LIBRARIES UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS USINESS TEKS The Dallas Express The Da "The Republican Party THE DALLAS B ers Conf spital C Dismissal of the Convinceville Giffen. U.B.F. AND S.M.T. strong young others in that this Doctor has Fort Worth, Texas, Aug. 3— --- (By A. N. P.) "The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sue"—Fred Douglas. The DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1983. U. B. F. AND S. M. T. SHOW RESOURCES OF $351,675.90 AT FT. WORTH MEETING THREE NURSES FIRED FROM VETS HOSPITAL, APPEAL TO HINES. (A. N. P.) Montgomery, Ala., Aug. 2 - C. Colonel Stanley, acting head of the Tunkeye institution, leaving them only two nurses suspended three of the nurses at the institution, leaving them only two nurses. The nis are: Evelyn C. Robinson of Philadelphia, Pa.; Adela Woode, from North Carolina, and Sela H. Peck, of Mrs. Robinson and Miss Woode went immediately to Washington, where she met the Veterans' Bureau, and asked for an investigation. The suspension papers were with Colonel Stanley was permitted. The Associated Negro Press can state with reliability that conservatively the small group of white politicians are bounded at the continued opposition of the small group of white politicians to theogram of establishing a Colored personnel at the Veterans' hospital, and in the interest of the future economic qualified pressure to bear acting upon an immediate adjustment in patients at the hospital up to this time, already amazing conditions have been unearthened by investigation, due to the scorn of the Colonel Stanley. All indications point to the fact that Col. Stanley is bent on these conditions, use if for personal end; to keep Colored employees subordinated; to oppose Stanley's son-in-law, Simmons, has been appointed to a $2,000 a year position at Alabama and Coll Stanley have "understanding" is charged by a number of Alabama officials and a muller with conditions at the hospital. There are large numbers of rights that Stanley believes that the first solution to the hospital difficulties is the removal of the hospital administrator, which is placed in temporarily. These were not moved by the barbecue and demonized by Gov. Brandon. Senator Tom Hoffin and Congressman Bolling spoke. Grudgingly, the Obama administration has been ordered back by General Stanley it is felt cannot disobey Hiney order to protect him and no one believes the Khan will seek a clash of Reports of Grand Officers were held. The first guard was that of Grand Officer A. The second plaque in every detail showed that the financial condition of Officer Order left him. TEXAS PYTHIANS LEAD FRATERNITIES IN HEALTH CRUSADE Prot. W. S. Wille, of Wise, is Grand Chancellor of the Order. Under his ad, the grand chancellor has been in its membership during the last five years from 4,000 to 20,000 and a defile of over $15,000 has been turned into money to pay for the chancellor to reports the grand lodge has assets over liabilities of more than $800, which were recently raised to $8,000 per year. showed total yearly collections of $454,128.10, with total disbursements of $142,108.90 and a balance on hand of $255,507.92. The total assets of the Gröer are $851,875.90. The report of the secretary was made plain by comment and observation. Printed copies were furnished each delegate. The reports of Grand Treasurer J. W. Jamison and Wm. Anderson, Grand Trustee bore out the report of Secretary McGruder in every detail. A motion to recollect all of the officers by acclamation prevailed and the following cabinet was returned to office: B. F. White, D. G. M. C. H. McGruder, G. S. D. R. G. M. (S. G. M.) J. W. Jamison, G. Treas. Wm. Anderson, G. T. D. R. G. M. J. R. Grigoby, G. T. J. E. Knox, G. Chaplin. Mack Lock, Grand Councilman. A. H. Reagor, Grand Councilman. P. E. Lewis, Grand Councilman. B. F. White, Grand Councilman. B. F. White, Commissioner. C. H. McGruder, Commissioner. N. E. Jones, Commissioner. Robin McGruder. The following officers of the Grand Temple were elected: Harry Grand Secretary, Miss E. A. Grigazy, Grand Assistant Secretary, Mrs. E. R. D. Grand Treasurer, Mrs. J. B. Bell, Grand Chaplain, Mrs. Alice Jones, Grand Treasurer, Mrs. E. V. Baylor, Grand Treasurer, Mrs. B. Thomas, Senior Marshall, Mrs. A. L. Willson, Grand Junior Marshall, Mrs. M. E. Inside Gate-Keeper, Mrs. L. M. Jones, Outside Gate-keeper, Mrs. E. Eckert Joshua Gate Keeper, Mina Pinkle Brown. Attend Grand Opening. The auditorium of the Chamber of Commerce was crowded Tuesday night when O. C. Crook, well known of Fort Worth announced the opening song. Atlantic City Meet of Voters in Pivotal States Would Use Ballots to Cure Ills Affecting Race. Atlantic City Meet of Voters in Pivotal States Would Use Ballots to Cure Ills Affecting Race. Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 3. -Colored troops throughout the country are asked to parachute to any party organization." in resolutions adopted unanimously the Conference of Colored Republics held here last week. The resolutions committee at first brought in a majority and minority report, and the members of the committee except Rev. William A. Byrd of New Jersey, was asked to approve Pennsylvania; the minority report by Dr. Byrd, heated debate followed the formal presentation, indulged in by the committee, and evidenced, that the majority preferred the majority report. more city, more state, of Atlantic City, the committee was commanded to hold another session and bring in amendments to the majority report. The committee also requested keg hospital difficulties as well as the passing of the Dyer anti lynching bill and the enforcement of the fourteenth Amendment. Constitution. Following this meeting, without further debate, the report was passed and the committee issued plea and hurrahs. The full reports are as follows: "that the Negro in America has reached a crisis in his political life, a crisis which can be met by definite and constructive action." "As an American citizen he finds himself in a situation of No Negro Votes In Mississippi. All Whites Pardoned By Governor. (By A. N. P.) Jackson, Miss. Aug. 3—I. Gf. Gov. Lee M. Russell, who is winding up his first day in office, will be granting pardons, there will be only Negroes left in the state penal institution, while six persons a month record in granting pardons. Since January 1st there have been 282 persons pardoned, while six persons a month record in granting pardons. In the latteries. A prominent planter remarked today, that each pardon meant votes and that the governor probably would have pardoned all who any votes getting strength among Colored prisoners. He has four opponents. The primary which will be held August 8. The program which was pleasing and inspiring contained as principal speak, are: Mayor E. R. Cockrell of Pt. Worth, who welcomed the Grand Lodge on behalf of the city in a way which left nothing to be desired: Prof. C. H. McGruder, who in a very masterly way responded to the address of the Mayor, Dr. G. M. Munchus, Rev. H. S. Sims, Rev. B. F. Parks, W. D. Donifer, Rev. R. C. Barbour and Mrs. Eva King. Many pleasing musical selections which served as spite to the program were rendered by the Harry Burleigh Harmony club, Mrs. N. B. Scott, Miss Marquerite Pennybacker and Mrs. J. W. Pratt. After the presentation of the gave-to to Grand Master Bledsoe by O. C. Crook and announcement of the program of the Grand lodge the program ended. Grand Lodge Chautauqua Feature Pleasing This grand lodge differed from others in its kind in Texas in that every year it invited its members to prove inspiring and educative to the many delegates who attend. This year's meet was exceptionally beneficial because the delegates who appeared before the body. On Wednesday morning, Prof. R. E. League delivered an inspirational League on the work of his organization. He described the work of the organization, those coming North in securing work and healthy housing conditions and in directing them into industries which would benefit them. Prof. League negated labor. He described the prospective immigrants about going North unless sure of work and means of financing themselves completely for a reasonable compensation. His speech was well received and heartily applauded. Prof. Lee was followed by the introduction of Hon. W. D. Daniels, Grand Master of the U. B. of P. Arkansas and N. D. G. M. of Arkansas. He congratulated the mention of the work of the Jurisdiction and brought greetings to the delegates. On Thursday morning the delegates were told in detail of the work of the Agriculture Extension of the U. B. of P. Arkansas and the N. G A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE G. O. P. Total States Would Use Bal- cting Race. "We believe that Colored citizens in the states where they vote, and where they can vote, are the fullest extent *n* the political power they can command, to abolish such conditions, and for the greatest benefit to us." To this end we urge that in every state, Colored citizens where they have voted, and who have self-serves into political groups, who in casting their votes, will hold the interest of the race paramount to any party "Amendment No. 1. The Tuskegee National Hospital is a vital issue. If the administration fails us in this, it forfeits our rights and we shall regard it as such. "We call upon the Administration to keep this Negro in every respect or raise it. "Amendment No. 2. We urge the passersby to Bill Tuskegee. ENT AT ENDED. HUGE FUND TO EXTEND COMMUNITY SERVICE TO COLORED PEOPLE (By A. N. P) Austin, Texas. Aug. 1.—The above-mentioned organization or better known as the St. John Association held their fifty-sixth annual session on the campus of St. John Orphanage, five miles north of Austin, Tuesday, July 17th. The program began on the 1st of July. The prayer, the场次, showed by Bible In structure on Holiness, Sanitification and the Lord's Day. Then came practical lectures on Sunday School pedagogy. B. Y. P. U. Organizations, Stewardship, administrative advice, etc. A brief address of welcome to the grounds was delivered by Capt. Wm. B. Campbell principal of the Institute. A brief response on behalf of the thousands is attendance both for the summer school and church activities and the Encampment proper, including people from the rural territory within a radius of one hundred miles of the State Capital, by Rev. A. B. Blvens of McDade, Texas. At high noon the introduction of the new school was held. The new school delivered by Rev. Martin Hurd, one of the pioneers of the denomination. In the afternoon the subject of farming gardening, truck-growing was handled by experts from the Agriculture Department of the State and County Farm Demonstrator. A free baby c流 was held in the afternoon and each day thereafter under a competent person furnished by the State Health Department. In addition to the baby c流, special lectures for mothers also allied and moving picture exhibits of sanitation and other health phases for the best interests of soul and body. The meeting was held at the same time the satisfaction of the masses by the church choirs scattered over the district from Taylor, Temple, Bartlett, Round Rock, Manor, Elgin, Austin and other points. The encampment ran to July 17. (Continued on page 2) try disfranchise, jim-crowd subject, in possession, mobbed, and trucched, and in other sections, under limitation to which other groups are not sub To make these steps effective, we as Colored Republicans urge upon Colored voters that the next 15 months should be devoted to these political groups, through which the masses of Negro voters should be educated and trained in the qualifications for voting, and aroused to take part in the political process about maximum political pressure. The Encampment covers some twenty-five acres of ground and tests with water the use of the equipment on the week of the Association taking the various courses, using it as an outing for the students and giving among the purposes "The bringing together of Negroes from rural territories for the purpose of education, training, help, encouraging a friendly relation and cooperation between the landlords and the students economy; the improvement of school and church buildings, putting in industry; the improvement of the rural school, exhibiting products from the farm and garden, creating a spirit of Eugenics, studying all phases of Negro life, with a view of remediating existing problems, the most successful people of both races have volunteered as teachers and lecturers. There are above twenty sections of meetings divided up as follows: farmers, rural school workers, rural churches, psychology and sociology, city schools, Sunday School, Eugenics, Christian schools, livestock and poultry health and sanitation, drills and athletics, truck growing and Bible institutes, evangelical, young peoples organizations, stewardship, music and business. This Encampment or Association is composed of about one hundred churches and is one of thirty-six similar bodies scattered over the State that make up what is known as the General Commission, vention of Texas. In all, there are something over two hundred thousands of communicants in said Convention. PRICE FIVE CENTS and the enforcement of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments. Signed: W. H. Jackson, R. L.; W. T. Andrews, Maryland; Warren T. McGuin, Maryland; Daisy E. Lampkin, Pennsylvania; J. R. Pollard, Virginia; John C. Asbury, Pennsylvania; Wm. A. Byrd, New Jersey; P. R. McKinney, Conn.; D. M. Miller, Md.; George Phillip Taylor, Mass.; James Welden Johnson, New York; Florence Randolph, New Jersey; A. R. Levy, S. C. Inter-Racial Committee Telegraphed. At the final session a motion was passed unanimously, calling upon a telegram to be sent to the Inter-Racial Committee of which Dr. W. W. Alexander, of Atlanta, is chairman, calling upon that body of function, in accordance with their agreed purposes of mutual co-operation, to bring about an adjustment of the Tuskegee hospital difficulties by the appointment of a Colored personnel. The Associated News gro Press has learned authoritatively that Dr. Alexander is not in Atlanta, but that the organization is fully acquainted with the facts involving the hospital trouble, and can be absolutely depended upon to function in accordance with the principles upon which its program is founded. A committee was appointed to formally present the resolutions of the conference to President Harding and chairman John T. Adams, of the Republican National Committee. No date has been set for the presentation, but it will be at a time following the re-tour. (By A. N. P.) Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 1.—Simultaneously with the announcement that Ernest T. Atwell, field director, bureau of Colored work, Community Service, had been appointed to membership on the board of trustees of Eastern Penitentiary by Governor Pinchot, came the further information that Mr. Atwell, as a Community Services director, had secured the cooperation of the noted Harmon Foundation of New York in establishing a nationwide system of play grounds for Negroes. Mr. Atwell's appointment to the prior board of trustees of the Governor has given the Negro electorate since his election. The position carries with it great responsibility and influence. Other members of the board ate Samuel S. Pela, multi-millionaire soap manufacturer, philanthropist and student of sociology; Alfred W. Pfeiser, member of the real estate firm of the American Real Estate Company; and the largest such concern in Philadelphia; Dr. Linn Bowman, morals instructor at the penitentiary, and Dr. Herbert M. Goddard, member of the County prison board. The honor to the Community Service director is looked upon as a distinct advantage of the race of race-faced people. His position is the first of its kind with which a Negro has been favored. It is felt now that other states will not be backward in following the lead established by Pennsylvania. Thus Governor Pinchot's action has been tantamount to opening a new field to Colored workers. The Harmon Foundation offers to Community Service, through Mr. Atwell, is fraught with tremendous stg. nificance. It is similar to the Rosen, wald Idea which has planted schools for Negroes in many parts of the South. That is to say, the Foundation offers to help any of a certain class of Negro communities to by their playgrounds. Two conditions of the offer follow: First: In any town or city where there is an established community of Colored people numbering between 2,000 and 10,000 and where this group of people feel the need of adequate recreation places and are willing to co-operate in the acquisition of the same, and to develop the land and maintain it as a permanent recreation ground, the Harmon Foundation will contribute up to 25 per cent of the purchase price of the land; the maximum of this office being $10,000. Second: In anytown or city where there is a community of Colored people between 2,000 and 10,000 population, and in which community the need of a recreation place is great, but where, for some good reason, the time is not ripe for raising money for the purchase of such a place, the Harmon Foundation will buy the land and lease it to a local association for a period of five years with the option to buy at cost, plus interest at the rate of 4 per cent per annum. Under this plan the Foundation asks that 25 per cent of the cost of the land shall be raised locally. Title to this land would vest in the Foundation and when the and should be purchased by the community group, the R Foundation would expect to be reimbursed to the amount of three-quarter of the purchase price. *AGE TWO (Continued from page 1) workers of Texas He told of the demonstrations in cultivation, canning, home development, the other phases of farm life which he had seen in the past, and the ones we were seeking to improve. He also apole of migration as it had not occurred, and the effected Texas going as the reason that Texas farmers knew better how to make it happen. He also emphasized that much applauded greeted his statement that while the farming population of Texas had actually increased. He also emphasized the professional program of the U. B. of F. in Texas. He discussed detail their investment in revenue producing infrastructure in good mortgage notes and their policy of making women equal in benefit At night Judge Wm. M. Harrison delivered an inspirational address on raining and chillied the buzze audience which had packed the auditorium. On Friday morning, Dr. Eton E. Harrison, the highly enjoyable lecture of the mea- Dr. Griggs declared that after years of vain striving, man had learned to go back to nature for his most profitable study drawing from a knowledge of insects the fundamentals of social government. He then spoke of the habits of the different species of bees, wasags, and the gorilla and showed why those kinds which practised cooperation were superior to those which relied upon individual effort. Having done this he likened the Negro to those species of individualist insects and declared that his unfortunate condition in America was due to his failure to work collectively for his own greater good. Tremendous bursts of applause from time to time forced the speaker to pause but always he began again-upon a thread of discourse even more pleasing. His conclusion was a commendation of Grand Master Tiedoso and the order whose success he attributed solely to the fact that they had begun to learn to collective efficiency. Other speakers who appeared at various times were Grand Master H. G. Goreas of the Old Fellows, Dr. P. Rivers Barnwell, Public Health Lecturer for the State of Texas, Dr. O. L. Hiedzo, of the Regal Grand Medical Examiner of the Order and J. W. Rice. Planning Entertainment Given Delegates. No grand lodge which has visited P. Worth has been as pleasantly entertained. The local committee under the direction of O. C. Crook planned and carved a large table which evoked a rising vote of thanks from the whole delegation. On Wednesday the afternoon the whole delegation went sightseeing in cane furnished by the Lake Worth, 80 miles long was made doubly pleasant by the music furnished by Silvester McCormick. On Thursday afternoon the delegation required to Trinity park, where the grand lodge was located, dinner of barbecue beef, pickle, salad, chow show, ice cream and cake. The grand lodge was a picture and a panoramic view was made of the Grand lodge officer, band and delegation. On Friday evening to close the session a monastere parade led by O. C. Crook, beafoot and followed by forty cars paraded from St. James church to the Union Station. They proceeded from there to Dittie park where the interior of the lodge was each what each delegate was loud in acclaim the most pleasant and profitable grand lodge in the history of the Roy Mitchell, Convicted of Six Murders Pay Extreme Penalty Roy Mitchell, Convicted of Six Murders Pay Extreme Penalty (Continued from page 1) returned against Mitchell. The first trial began on March 14, when he was convicted with killing W. E. deat being on that date. He was convicted on March 17, the jury deliberating also on the same case, and Mr. Descumpé began on March 10, lasting two days. The jury returned a verdict in the first trial, and Mr. Mitchell's third trial began March 26, when he was assigned for the murder of Mr. Descumpé. The jury convicted into the same afternoon, after the jury had considered the five minutes' time. The case charged him with killing W. P. Drickle commenced on March 28, when he was convicted of a verdict of guilty within four minutes' time. The case charged him with killing W. P. Drickle commenced on March 28, when he was placed on trial on March 50 for the killing of Harrell Bolton, being convicted the same day. The jury was out five minutes. He was charged the murder of Mr. Lula Bolton because he was ill. He was given to the Jury on March 29, and in the morning of April 21 the jury returned a verdict of guilty, after the jury convicted. One other man paid with his life as a result of the killing of Harrell Bell and the arrest of his wife, Martha, in a exile war was at never heard here and when a Nero's aspect had been arrested and placed in jail, the fall was over. The Nero's wife was a woman with helion was positive that the Nero who killed her escort and attacked her had a woman with helion found on the square b/ a man who lived near the Bell-on horse was taken in an auto mechanic's garage and found in an unrestrained by the black who murdered Holton. She mentioned Thomas at her assistant, and her father, who was an understanding fellow. As soon as he be some known that a Nero's wife and partially killed it, after a detention the plane where the dead man had been taken, dangled it to the plane and partially killed it. After through the street Two other members, Cooper Johnson and Henri Young, were convicted as a result of the triple murder of Mr. Tusk, Johnson was given the death penalty, while Young received a life sentence. Johnson was more afferred, and while Young is now serving his term, Johnson has never been convicted. Indicted Mitchell for the killing of Mr. and Mrs. Barker and the little boy were on record as favoring a pardon for the three men. (Continued from page 1) and president of the General Convention has codeavored to introduce St. John Encampment idea into all of the thirty-six districts in the state and it is pleasing to note that many have actually begun. This year fifteen days will be spent at St. John in a university for the common people. Accommodations are ready for twenty-five thousands and people, pure spring water, electric lights and camping privileges free. The Moderator Campbell of the Encampment meeting place is located several hundred feet above Austin, giving a refreshing breeze all day, requiring cover at night. Lettie-Hev, I. E. Dorsey passed this Lott, retiring from Durango, where he has closed a great revival and reports several souls added to the church. He was a member of the Bloody Ward of Waco were the guests of his sister, Mrs. Connie Jackson, Miss I. Doolly left for Waco to spend the rest of her life. Mrs. Hulverauer of Waco made a fruiting trip to Lott to see her sister. Mrs. Hulverauer visited for him to hillboro to visit her grandmother, Mrs Mariah Cotton Ms. Georgette, and Mrs. Hulverauer to visit her mother, Mrs Mary Smith, Ms. Yeoh Roberts spent a year with her mother, Mrs N. L. Wright. A number of person from Lott attended the annual session of the church, and Mrs. D. Wey had who been ill for a number of days passed on the 28th mid- and late, and were told to rest in Hospit Batleyville and James Praille-Rev. N. A. James was the guest of Pleasantville, N.J., on Tuesday night, Sunday, Tuesday and Tuesday nights. The death of Miss Georgia Bridge Friday night was a surprise to the comedy world, and she entertained us with a logical speech Friday night in the interest of the theater. Ms. Bridge rendered quite a nice program Friday night; also Mt. Zion rendered a short performance. Mr. Warren, Mrs. Martha Williams is back from Daliaa. The son of Mr. Henry Rogers was roamed in Braselow, W. Va. Whitewright — Sunday, School, was attended at both churches. The Grayson County Association was held at the First Baptist church; visitors from Whitewright and other places took part. Sunday School was conducted by different teachers from Denison, Sherman Bell, Whitereock, Whitewright and Trenton. Prof. Kirkpatrick and wife were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Moxey. Mrs. Buckner of Dallas is visiting her mother. Whitewright, Sunday School won the banner; total money raised $110.00. Terrell—Prof. S. S. Willis attended Grand Lodge of the U. B. of F. last week. Mrs Horace Madison of Dallas was the guest of Miss Myrtle Wilson. Mrs E. E. Clemons of Waco is visiting her mother-in-law. Mr. Sam Poe is working in Corsica. Leroy Carter, who was killed in Oklahoma, was buried at Lawrence, Tuesday. Isaac Walker died Friday of lookjaw. Mrs. Mattle Dawson was called to Sulphur Springs on account of sickness. Mrs. E. H. Daniels and little daughters of Kansas City accompanied her sister. Miss H.azel James of Beaumont are visiting her mother-in-law. Mrs. Anne Dogle has returned from Eagle Ford, where she visited her daughter. Little Anita and Evelyn Doyle are visiting their grand THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1923. deavouring to influence the race and denomination to assist them in yplaguidance in the field of education (Dallas, Tex., 1900) plus eight per cent interest, mortgage debt to be sold by August first, than fifty-five plus fourteen teachers and employees which require considerable for maintenance. Information with reference to the progress of the campaign will be sent out from the headquarters daily and all newspapers of the State of Texas, the State of Kentucky, the State of Woodbury, moderator of the General Association of Oklahoma, Miss, is advising the Colored people of this city that it would be a matter of the Negroes in the matter of the Negroes Hospital in Tuskegee. He would have the hospital put in the charge of a white nurse E. P. Jones, Illinois; W. S. Lewis, N. E. Jones, Illinois; (Continued from page 1) with interest at the rate of 4 per cent The Harmon Foundation in transmitting this offer to Mr. Awtle writes in matters of Colored people for help should depend from the Harmon Foundation for personal re-operation. William B. Mar- kinson mother, Mrs. Joe Essex of Dallas. Mr. Clarence Rossean and Miss Sarah Johnson were married on the 28th inst. Mrs. N. M. Wilson has returned to Little Rock accompanied by her sister. Born to Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Johnson a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Johnson a girl. Mr. and Mrs. R. Peppers are re-jolding over the arrival of twin girls. Prof. R. F. Hardin of Brownwood Gennisorhrdn Bda srr MraehlB HT RA passed through the city last week. BENEFIT GAME PLAYED FOR TAYLOR MEMORIAL. Indianaapolis, Ind. Aug. 3 — Last Thursday in this city was something of a celebration of the national base hall dances were concerned. The occasion was a Memorial Game between the Chicago and the C. I. Taylors A. B. C. This special game was the game of the National League cluba the proceeds from same to be turned into a national baseball leaguea the creation of the National Museum in Memory of the Hocester baseball mall. C. T. Taylors Mr. Taylor was one of the outstanding characters of Negro baseball and was known all over the country for the many valuable services he rendered the great national game. It is in appreciation of this service that Mr. Andrew Rube Foster, along with his colleague members has set aside these special days when games will be played for this purpose by all the league clubs. Mr. Taylor from game to be turned into a National Memorial Fund for the erection of a National Monument in Memory of the late Hooster baseball magnate. G. I. Taylor. Mr. Taylor was one of the outstanding characters of Negro baseball and was known over the country for many valuable services he rendered the great national game. It is in appreciation of this service that Mr. Andrew Rube Foster, along with his college members has set aside these special days when games will be played for this purpose by all the league clubs. The Memorial game was won by the A. B. C. club, 7-1. It was a pretty affair from the beginning and brilliant and sensational plays marked the game throughout. In the evening a large gathering of baseball fans and the players from both clubs met at the C. I. Building to play tribute to the late C. I. Taylor. Mr. A. R. Foster, President of the League. In speaking of the late C. I. said, "C. we did not agree on matters under discussion, we yet understood and honored each other; Taylor did much for us, and we did not. Of courses, we also made, and that is why we are here this evening—to acknowledge our regret in his demise and to thank him for did for the game during his long career. It is no move than right that we know the coming generations will keep the memory fresh and gain inspiration from the work he accomplished. It is pleasing that we are able to carry forward the work he started. Planning to have the monument completed and to ready to uvel at the league meeting early next year, per- formance, which will probably be held in Indianaapolis. The remainder of the league clubs will play Memoriam rances BOSTON EDUCATOR ARGUES TO DEAF AUDIENCES ON TUSKEGEE Boston, Maas. Aug. 2. — Wallace A. Battle, the Negro president and founder of the Oklano Industrial School at the University of Oklahoma, said people of this city that it would be a wise step to advocate a compromise in the position at Tuskegee. He would have the hospital put in the charge of a white physician, and recommended for the position by Negro physicians and appointed by the National government to work under the white superintendent. His plea has fallen on leaf ears among the black community. A SICK BROTHER GIVEN A POUND. Sam Flower, 1400 Bourbon street, a member of Royal Brothers lodge No. 5594, G. U. O. of O. F. who has been a party member of a party by members of his lodge at Saturday night. The ration included smoked bacon, sack of flour, baking powder, lard, rice spaghetti, canned tomatoes, syrup and many other ingredients. "PASTOR HASKER." Congratulates Dr. Sutton E. Grigga on Book of, "New Science." against the weak, the (β(β).HTHTRA If life is a conflict, of forces, the strong against the weak, the right against the wrong, the earthly against the Heavenly and Divine, then it should not be startling to say as we know that men who love success and freedom have struggled long (in what seems to have been an endless entanglement to deliver themselves that they might be free to make upward strides to reach the highest heights of great ness attainable to men and races, and may I say that I find in your book of Science (know as "The Guide to Racial Greatness") that both the light and way is pellucid. I am teaching the book in my church school with telling effect, it is a book clean and clear. O. B. HASKER, Pastor. St. Mark Baptist Church Dallas, Texas. CARD OF THANKS To the many friends that gave words of sympathy and also the beautiful floral offerings in the hour of bereavement, we loved one, the M.Pink Grant, we take this method of thanking all one for their sacrifice. Mr. Haven's perfect blessing upon all. Respectfully, Mr. Lark Grant, Mr. Jesse Grant, Mr. Mrsue Grant, Brother, Mr. and Mrs. C. McOyce, Miesee J. M. and L. Hargrove, Mrs. J. K. Perry, Mr. and L. Hargrove, Mrs. J. K. Perry, THANKS. We extend our thanks and profuse gratitude to the many friends, neighbors and members of Salem Baptist Church, who have supported the many beautiful floral offerings during the illness and death of our mother, Mrs. Julie Cage, who departed this life Tuesday morning, July 24, 1922. THE CAGE FAMILY. CARD OF THANKS. Corsicana, Texas, Aug 18 We thank our neighbors and friends for their kindness and death of our dear mother, Mrs. Madison Buech. We are the beautiful flower offerings. Mr. Madison Buech. Mr. Pamela Golina. Mr. Penny Golina. CARD OF THANKS. Weicha Falls, Texas, Ang. 3— Weicha to think our many friends for their help, and to be warming the sickness and of our loving mother, Mrs. Annie Norris, also for their beautiful floral offerings. Street Mr. and Mrs. R. Norris. Mrs. Emma Dany. Mrs. Laura Willis. Mrs. Laura Willis. CLASSIFIED POSITION WANTED An embalmer and Funeral Director, Address FRANK H. HINFINE, 306 South Catherine Street, Terrell, Texas. 7-14-11 FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms. Use of kitchen, 3622 Myers street, lea place. GUARANTEED HEMBITTICHING AND FIGOTING ATTACHMENT. Fits any sewing machine. Make beautiful work. Literature and tailor-made free. Materials. Fully stocked. Hembittiching Co. Dept. S, Sedalia, Mo. 8-4-11 COLORDEN Men wanted to enjoy for sleeping in the car and for experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write T. McCaffrey, Sup. St. Louis, Mo. 7-7-11 Madam Vanmagh, 2110 Live Oak medium, this gifted person your life like an open book. Tells your life marriage, and love affairs and every readings confidential. Satisfaction gained. No one turned away, money or no money. Colored admittance. READ THE SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY THE "DALLAS EXPRES"S published at Dallas, Texas, every Saturday, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at 8th street, Los Angeles, Cal. Phone or mail rev. to A. D. DANIELS OF NEW YORK STADIUM 1460 E. 8th Street, Los Angeles, Cal. For further information write R. B. CALDWELL, 168 W. Green Street, Pasadena Cal. Agent Your Big Opportunity Do you want to make big money quicker and easier than ever before? Do you want to give your full time or spare time and be handsomely paid for it? IF SO, BECOME A PORO AGENT PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you the PORO SYSTEM quickly at small cost, and show you how. There are openings for enterprising, ambitious Race Women, as our representatives, to supply the nation-wide demand for PORO HAIR AND TOILET PREPARATIONS AND PORO TREATMENTS and to teach the PORO SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. Thousands are earning big money through PORO MARY MAY JUST RELEASED MAMINT BLUE Frankle Blues (Mean Eye Blues) Mama Eve Blues Might (Going to Get Him) MARTIN BLUE Original Blues I Got What I Takes To Michigan Waters Blues (You Can't Take BENESH SMITH Mammans Got The Blues Of the Mammans Agravantian Papa Daven Heated Blues Daven Heated Blues (Gulf Coast Blues) LAND AND LAND Michigan Waters Blues Michigan Waters Blues GRAVEN GOOSEY Gravine Blues (Pawn Shop Blues) JUST Want a Daddy (JUST WANT A DADDY) Just Want a Daddy LIZIE MILES Trifle Blues (Family Trouble Blues) LEBERRA HUNTER Bluescapes Two Going to Rep Just Midnight Blues Wake Me Blues Chirpin The Blues (Some One Else Will Take ALL ORDERS FILLED SAME DAY RECEIVED EASTERN COMPANY TYLER, Texas MARY MAY ```markdown ``` Two more footlight fans are now heralded as photograph record stars last week. Louise Austin, who has accompanied and her accomplished accompanist, Louise Austin, have just made their first Paramount Record for the film *Cox*. Cox, or of her husband, W. Port Washington, W. Known as "The Blunt Winger with a Guitar," she lives up to her reputation in her first two Paramount recordings. "Dana Bound Blues" and "I'm Wild About You," Austin, composed of many song romps, all over the piano accompanying Mia Cox's Blues. Louise Austin, who has ever played for records. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. CO. Meritorious Printing and Designing M. B. WESTERN UNIVERSITY THE GREAT EDUCATIONAL LOCATION The location is ideal, near Kansas streams, steam-heated and electric: ACADEMIC, NORMAL, THENEED with degree. ACOMMERCIAL — (With practice MUSICAL — Plano, Vojce, Bane Cooking, Sewing, Milinery, Carpentry, Auto-mechanics, Blacksmithing, Mechanical Drawings, Chino Painting extensive scale (incubation)—with rum and hatchery and hatchery and hatchery All departments are excellently BEDFIRST FIRST YEAR HIGH SCHOOL School opens September write — F. JESSE P RECENT DEATH CLAIMS FOR FACULTY Names of Decased—Place Mary Valentine, Dallas Mary Valentine, Dallas Simo Bonaparte, Noguesch Simo Bonaparte, Noguesch Mary Valentine, Dallas H. W. Williams, Forney H. W. Williams, Forney Under the Supervision of Insure uk, is a guardian of HOME OFFICE 2601 B124 Live Agent Ream 282 O. R. CLAUDORNE, National Press. LET US PRE THE PROGRESSIVE MUTUAL OF T ((A LEGAL RE Under the Supervision of Insure uk, is a guardian of HOME OFFICE 2601 B124 Live Agent E. J. Crawford, Press. Price A. Wreen. IN LONE STAR MUTUAL Pay Death Claims in 12 H Homes 818 GOOD STREET BIG OPPORT to make big money quicker and easier than to give your full time time and be handsome BECOME A PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AG quickly at small cost, and show you are openings, for entertainers, to supply the nation TOILET PREPARATIONS AND in the PORO SYSTEM OF HAIR are earning big money thru So Can Write today for full ADDRESS NOR EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION OF Island, near Kansas City. The build- ing is aam-heated and electric-ligged. The fol- lows: C. NORMAL, THEOLOGICAL - Full Ful- ligh. (Aith with practical experience in St. —Piano, Voice, Band, Orchestra, Violin, Milliary, Carpentry, Tailoring, Agrarian, Architecture, Blacksmithing, Printing, Steam engineering) students how to build their own sets, amplifying transformers, by doing the wiring, Changing Painting, Playing Stock and (incubation) with more than 4000 workshops. NOR EDUCATIONAL - Two years' course are excellently equipped. NO ST YEAR HIGH SCHOOL GRAD. September 4th, 1922. For catalogue or F. JESSE PEEK, Pres. NOR EDUCATIONAL MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE OF TEXAS. (A LEGAL RESERVE COMPANY Supervision of Insurance and Banking is a guarantee against loss by fire. OFFICE 2601 BRYAN STREET, PHI Live Agents Wanted Word, Pres. A. G. Weems, Price A. Wreen, Sec. and Gen. M. LET US PROTECT YOU PRESSIVE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE OF TEXAS. A LEGAL RESERVE COMPANY Supervision of Insurance and Banking is a guarantee against loss by fire. OFFICE 2601 BRYAN STREET, PHI Live Agents Wanted Word, Pres. A. G. Weems, Price A. Wreen, Sec. and Gen. M. 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Cooking, Sewing, Millinery, Carpentry, Tailoring, Agriculture, Steam-Lam- er, Auto-mechanics, Blacksmithing, Printing, Steam and Engineer- ial Engineering. (Teaching students how to build their own sets, including crystal, vacu- tum tube and amplifying transformers, by doing the actual work.) (Teaching students how to build their own sets, including crystal, vacu- tum tube and amplifying transformers, by doing the actual work.) Mechanical Drawing, China Painting, Live Stock and Poultry Raising on an extensive scale (incubation) with more than 4000 blooded fowls on a run. FEDERAL VOCATIONAL - Two years' course. All departments are excellently NO STUDENTS RECEIVED FEDERAL VOCATIONAL FEDERAL VOCATIONAL YEAR P K School opens September 4th, 1922. For catalogue or further information write— F. JESSE PICK, Pres. Kansas City, Kans Names of Deceased—Place Beneficiaries Mary Valentine, Dallas Mrs. Kittle Gooden Emallie Alford, Bryan Mrs. Mattie Smith Susie Bonaparte, Nacogdoches Wm. Bonaparte Ella Martinez, Longview Mrs. Bettie Hughes Nancy Burleson, Dallas Mrs. Andrew Burleson H. W. Williams, Porney Mrs. Ophelia Williams One of these had been a member only eleven days; and none of them had been in the Order one year. Join the "SUPERIOR" today and receive the protection your family needs; ask any neighbor or write LET US PROTECT YOU THE PROGRESSIVE MUNICIPAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF EXTENDS ((A LEGAL RESERVE COMPANY) Under the Supervision of Insurance and Banking, a contract with us, is a guarantees against loss by fire or wind HOME OFFICE 2601 BRISTOL STREET, PHONE Y-1848 Live Agents Wanted E. J. Crawford, Pres. A. G. Weems, Supt. of Agency Price A. Wreen, Sec. and Gen. Mgr. 5-5-521 PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT. X # Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Must people need money when there's death in the family. Sometimes they want to carry the body of out of town or away from home. If you think you need this kind of SERVICE take insurance with the EXCELSIOR MUTUAL ASSURANCE We pay with claims in 24 hours Any person desiring such protection, call at room 209 Pytha Temple 2549 Elm St. or call Y. 4587. H. STRICKLAND, President, O. OFFIELD, Secretary CONSTITUTION OF THE MID-WEST City. The buildings are modern brick highlighted. The folio, listing courses are of-LOGICAL—Full four year's Collegiate, experience in Student's Bank.) Orchestra, Violin.) Tailoring, Agriculture, Steam-Laund-Printing, Steam and Electrical Engi- their own sets, including crystal, vac-ases, by doing the actual work. R. G. Y. Goy. By an Army Officer. Live Stock and Stock Raising on an more than 4000 blooded fowls in the year's course. equipped. NO STUDENTS RECEIVED for catalogue or further information. BLOCK, Pres. Kaness City, Kansas PAID BY THE SUPERIOR SUMS OF AMERICA. Beneficiaries Mrs. Kittle Gooden Mrs. Martin Smith Mrs. Norman Hughes Wm. Homapatte Mr. Andrew Burleson Ophalia, Williams only eleven days, and none days to receive the protection your family DIRECTORS OF AMERICA Dallas, Texas J. G. McBONALD, Jr. PROTECT YOU FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY TEXAS. SERVE COMPANY) Bice and Banking, a contract with loss by fire or wind. N STREET, PHONE Y-1848 Wanted A. G. Weems, Supt. of Agency ec. and Gen. Mgr. Future With BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Hours Reliable Agents Wanted Office: PHONE H-2541 AGENT ENT will teach you how. ambitious Race wide demand for PORO TREAT- AND BEAUTY through PORO You! information. 3 --- O Bartlett—Sunday was a high day at M. Bartlett and St. Paul chorea. The M. Bartlett and St. Paul chorea at Shiner. M. Arie Baptist church was a grand affair. Everybody was at their post to make it a success. Rev. R. B. smiles. Rev. J. H. Patton and his better half were also greets of the M. Arie installation sermon. Rev. R. W. Jones of the A. M. E. church closed his reverence. Robinson visited Bartlett and two nobile sermons. Mr. and Mrs Tom Williams and their son from Athena Texas, after being away a long time they motored home in their new car Joseph Kimble has returned from Corpus Christi and San Antonio, Texas to Los Angeles, Cal. where he spent one month visiting. Prof. R. N. Stafford after a short visit for San Antonio, Texas. The reporter spent a day in Taylor on lodge affairs, report. Mr. L. Harrison and baby were—week end visitors to Mr. and Mrs Brown, Jr. Williams to Waco, Monday to visit their parents. A. O. of P. will turn in full force Friday night to install their office. Rusk—Sunday was characterized by many paranormal events among the several churches. Dr. N. W. Norworthy, D. D. of Palestine, and Dr. W. Norworthy, a sermongerman sermon at the Mt. Pleasant C. M. B. church, at 11:30, text 1206. 13. At night the great sage with Socrates ability again ascended the church, and a old church and preached ```markdown ``` Center—The Board meeting at the St Paul Baptist church was well attended Sunday. Splendid services were had at the C. M. E. church Sunday. The Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. convention will convene at the Bright Morning Star Baptist church, August the 8, 1933. Miss Bernice Blankenship has returned home from a pleasant visit with relatives and friends in Beaumont and Silbee. Mr. Albert Grace was here last week looking after business matters. Mr. Grace is residing at McKinney, Texas. Mrs. Mary Daniels of Beaumont visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Payne, and Miss Cora Dixon. Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Benford of Conroe, were guests at the par-sionage Saturday. Rev. Chas. Nobles attended district conference at Beckville last week. The sad news was received here Saturday telling of the death of Mrs. Martha Jennings, wife of Mr. Jas. Jennings of Timpson, Texas. Mr. Jennings has many relatives, and friends as well, as this place who are in deep sympathy with her and family in their bereavement. Rev. H. Hall of Nacogdoches was in the city Sunday. St. John Community Notes.—Mrs. Lucile Franklin delightfully entertained a number of her friends and relatives with a birthday party Tuesday night of last week, which was quite an enjoyable affair. Mr. Jim Patton is crippled as a result of stepping on a fish bone some days ago. Mr. Nelle Hicks enjoyed a nice dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allen, Monday. Mr. Jas Goodwin and others attended the board at Timpson last week. Mrs. Rhoda Edwards who has been on the sick list for a few days seems much improved. Quite a few from this community have been attending the revival at St. Paul. Mrs. Lela Greer is in Carthage looking after business matters Miss Ida McClelland left Wednesday for Houston. AHO—Services grand all day; Sunday school excellent; lesson reviewed by Mr. Neal. Our pastor being engaged in the convention, Rev. R. E. acted as pastor. Quite a number went to the convention; money raised for the church $16.50, W. M. York and Miss Arella. York attended the Grand Lodge at Fort Worth and the Convention at Tyler. Our hearts were made sad Sunday when the sad news reached us that Mrs. Linda Christer had departed this life; she will be shipped here from Texarkana for burial; she leaves two daughters, Miss Odessa and Mrs. Ethel Lee Stephens, two sons, Jim and Oslo Ola and a husband. Mrs. L. L. Ragsdale is very busy engaged in canning. Mrs. Bennett Harris and Linda Sparks have returned from Farmersville, La. Protracted meeting began Sunday; quite a number of visitors from Henderson, Linwood and other places were present. Rev. R. E. Neal conducted our services with the assistance of Rev. H. Y. Martin; money raised $21.05. Sunday School was enjoyed by all, lesson reviewed by Rev. R. E. Neal, Mrs. Cindy Neal, M. Bith and was deposited in New Hope cemetery with Masonic Heronville's honor. Rev. W. R. Neal, pascal, sisters, one brother, a niece and all the children and husband accompanied the corps from Texaskankan; Mr. Fred Jack, sister at Crockett, Texas, and Mr. Green Scott attended the Conference, Mrs. Minnie Smith and mother work at Crockett, Texas, union was a grand success. Deacon M. Tillman reported Deacon Tom Brown as being a live wife in the church Texrankn—Sunday was high day at St. James A. M. E. church in their big Sunday School drive. Special program throughout the day was had with Prof. C. A. Barrett, Dra. G. U. Jamison, W. T. Thompson, McFకిers and B. S. Ingram as principal speakers. Rev. J. W. Matthews is a wide awake pastor and is certainly doing well at that place. Prof. G. W. Lanier, master of ceremonies, collection $26.00. The Local Negro Business League held a very profitable meeting on Sunday evening at Cannon Baptist church. Coming to W. E. Hill, the president of Little Rock, Ark., arrived late but made a very interesting speech at St. James church. Sunday night, to quite a large and appreciative audience. Dr. Thompson, president of N. A. A. C. P. secured five members for that branch Mrs. Ethel McCoy, little son James Emery and Miss Ruby Williams left last Wednesday for Ft. Worth, Mrs. Jno. Buchanan left Sunday morning for Aberdeen, Miss. Mrs. Della Lincoln left Sunday night for several months' stay in Chicago. Mrs. Dora Pearone is visiting her sons, Messrs. Williams and Nat Pearonce, Jr. at Los Angeles, Cal. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Whitaker and J. W. Jr. returned last Tuesday for a pleasant visit to relative's family from the New Nacodoches. Mrs. Essie Rand of Lodi brought to Dr. Jamison's sanitarium on Tuesday night accompanied by Dr. Speed of Jefferson, Mrs. A. Lewis of San Augustine is visiting her sister. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1923 TEXAS TOWNS Mrs. J. W. Whitaker. Dr. W. T. Thompson spent a very pleasant week at Hot Springs, Ark. as delegate for the Knights of Pythias, Mr. G. C. Mackey arrived from Tyler for a visit at home with Mrs. Mackey. The festival given under the auspices of the Sunset Parent-Teacher Association at the U. K. T. Park was enjoyed by many on last Thursday evening. Miss Dovie Pearonce and Mr. L. W. Steward were married at the home of her sister, Mrs. V. G. Goree on June 21st. They departed for Chicago and Indianapolis, later they will go to St. Louis to make their home where Mr. Steward is head of the boys department of the Y. M. C. A. Miss Pearonce is one of our very efficient teachers having been connected with the city schools for a number years. The Texas College Jubilee Singers have arrived in our city to appear at Hopewell church Monday night, July 20th. Rev. J. T. Speed, B. Whittow, H. M. Jones and Mrs. Mariah Neal attended the District Conference held near Atlanta. The St. Rev. Bishop Lane preached at Miles Chapel C. M. E. church Monday night. Temple — Nelson Bradley, 700 East Avenue D, passed away Thursday evening, July 26th, at his home. One size, one seat, one table, the Burlial was made Sunday evening in the New Cemetery by Understater Branford, Mrs. Burnice McNeese, following a visit by her husband, Dr. McNeese. day morning at the Colored Memorial hospital. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. McNeese, a citizen of Belton, at which place interment was made Sunday evening by Understater Branford and her husband, Dr. McNeese, the Eighth Street Park Tuesday night of last week. The object of this park is for the social entertainment of the community, principally by Bullock's orchestra. Moving pictures are a big part of the celebration, the screen for the first time Saturday night. Mrs. Ann Middleton she attended the bedside of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Mose Shephard left Thursday for Galveston, their future home. Mrs. M. J. Davis, special deputy of the H. H. of R., left Saturday for Davilla to make her annual visit. From there she will go to Rogers to install officers, at the place, after which she will leave for Bryan to join her daughter, Alma, and her sons, Nolit and Willie, Jr., at which place they will keep the marriage of her sister Miss. Thomas Alexander, of Walter Mylean. The marriage will take place July 29th. Page Slims and Mrs. Lorens Roberts were married Sunday night, $0.00 o'clock at the home of the bride, the Rev. L. M. Sanders officiating. M. W. Careline, Waco, guest last Sunday of his mother, and other relatives. Miss Lula B. Jackson and Nolia A. Davila gave a double birthday party Tuesday night of last week, at the home of Miss Jackson. Twenty-one Supple from Presن. Mr. Graves's toast master for a evening. Fool cocktail in orange baskets, chicken, na king stuffed olives saltines, birthday cake, brick cream and glaced nuts were the refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pennell, Portland, Ark., guests of their sister, Mrs. Leona Adams. Sixth street. Mrs. Myrtle Haynes, Pendleton, guest of her sister, Mrs. Iner Roy, South 19th. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson, their children, accompanied by Mrs. Annie Hansbough motored to Carmine the past week, waiting friends. A splendid wip Mrs. Gertrude Bazy, South 13th, returned last week from Somerville, at which place she visited relatives of her late husband Haines accompanied by her daughter, Ameren, and her grand daughter, Zelina Bazy, are visiting relatives in Ballings, Little Mine State Park, where she and her grand mother, Mrs. M. A. Tayler, South 19th. Rev. W. Marcus Taylor spent the past week in Ahlene, attending the annual McClendon moderator, Rev. Taylor stated that Rev. McClendon certainly knows how to entertain visitors and is bringing things to pass the West. Pineland—Sunday was 5th Sunday which was Missionary day. Rev. Johnson preached at 11 o'clock service to a nice congregation: collection was splendid. Pine Grove Sunday School met with Evergreen Sunday School. The C. M. E. Sunday School was well attended in the afternoon with a crowd of young girls and boys. There was a nice program rendered by the Home Mission Sisters that night. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Shelaby motored to Besamay, Sunday. The stokx visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bates and presented them a very fine boy. Mr. Billie Gayton and Miss Dalay Bluett were united in holy matrimony Saturday night at 8:30 p.m. Rev. Will Mosby officiated. The bride and groom will make their future home in Deridden, La. The F. and A. M. Shiloh Lodge No. 414 gave a free installation and banquet on July the 28th, the Masonic hall was nicely the 25th; the Masonic hall was nicely and two Heroines of Jericho sisters. Mr. B. J. Elliott is greatly improved. Mittord—Prof. I. G. McDonald and Mrs. N. E. Burnett have returned from Fort Worth, where they went as delegates to the Grand lodge Masonic and Eastern Stars, Messrs. John K. Wright, Daniel Davenport went to Hillsboro. Rev. T. R. Smith was in the city on business. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Moulton, Mrs. S. H. Burgess, Misses Cecile Waters, Bessie Lee Gatewood, Minnie Watson, Olivia Morris have returned from Ennis where they went as delegates to the convention. The Mr. Moriah Baptist church, Rev. J. J. Thompson, pastor closed their revival meeting Sunday night. Dr. A. L. King of Waxahachie assisted in the meeting, sixteen souls were added to the church, receipts $55.14. Emms—Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lister motored from Dallas Sunday visiting relatives and friends here. Mr. Wiley Calhoun returned Sunday from Wichita Falls where he has been visiting his sisters. Mrs. R. A. Goen and her daughters, Laura B. and Lena returned from Dallas where she has been visiting. Miss McMillan of Dallas was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Taylor last week. Mr. George Cole and family left last week for California, their future home. Henrietta—Service was well attended all day Sunday at Providence C. M. E. church. Mr. Charlie Caldwell has returned home. Mrs. Demple Lewis has returned home. Mr. Henry Penn of Gainesville was in the city. Mr. Joe Steward has been visiting in Wichita Falls. Mr. M. S. Dejournett has moved to Wichita Falls. We wish to thank our friends for the kindness shown them at the death of our mother. Mrs. Bottle Lott. Groesbeck—Mrs. Minnie Criddle of Dallas is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Vincent. Mrs. Ante Evans left Tuesday for Dallas to visit her daughter. Mrs. Lottie Alexander, Mrs. Willie Ragin went to Corsieana Saturday to see her husband who got hurt in oil field. Mr. B. W. King was on the sick Hat last week. Master Vivian Daniels of Dallas visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Vincent last week. Miss J. Daniels visited Miss N. V. Carroll in Mexia last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. Billion of Coraicana made a flying visit to the city to see their neles. Mrs. Mamie Jackson. Miss Irene King has returned from Waco, where she spent several days visiting relatives. Head Branch has closed their revival with 20 additions. Mr. Claud Sanders, Mr. John Sanders, Mr. Jim Jackson, Mrs. Ella Thompson, Mrs. Sarah Austin and Mrs. Nettle Mathis motored over from Waco. Sunday, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. King. Services at Lone Star and a great sermon on "Sanctification," Sunday good; pastor J. S. Oliver presach Mr. Lester Raglin came in from Corseana, Saturday to visit his family. The W. H. M. Society of Andrews Chapel pulled off a grand rail Sunday. Collection $117.45; five additions to the church. The District Supt. third quarterly conference convened at Dennis Chapel Saturday and Sunday; collection $1.25. Gilmer-School School was poorly attended Sunday at Gilmer and Moseley rally at Summitville and the Napoleon District board at Summitville; quite a few meetings and report very pleasant sessions. All who attended the C. M. E. Kinging Gilmer ball team met to napkin laying to Napkin laying to E. W. Thompson and Prof. E. A. Erwin were in Gilmer a few hours Wednesday in the Napkin laying to Company. Mrs. M. Sharkie, State Moseley visited Gilmer W. H. M. S. Company news when he delivers your paper your visitors, births, deaths and visits Trinity—All the Sunday schools were nicely attended on Sunday, Rev. Whidby, pastor of Mt. Pilgrim Baptist held his regular services with his people here; some few of the people of Trinity attended the League Convention at Crockett on last week. Rev. Bolds and Hunt, Miss Amie Love, Mrs. Ada Bagby, Messrs. Dan and Robert Moody were visitors to the A.C.E. League Mr. Herman Carr and MisscuntSTA on last Tuesday night. On July 21st Mr. Herman Carr and Miss Georgia Hoach were happily married; Rev. G. C. Wynne, officiated. Mrs. G. A. Wynne attended the R L Sunday School Convention at Kelty, Texas. Mrs. M. N. Davis of Crockett was guest of Mrs. C. J. Alexander Saturday and Sunday, she left for Lufkin, Prof. J. H. Holmes lectured to a packed house Sunday night at Mt. Pilgrim, his subject was "Destroyed for the Lack of Knowledge." Honey Grove—The revival meeting being conducted at Eastland Baptist church is meeting with success. Sunday School was well attended with the spirit of the revival plainly demonstrated there. Mrs. Ella Taylor was called home from Ft. Worth to the bed side of her husband, Mr. Henry Taylor. The base ball game between Honey Grove and Bonham resulted in a score of 12-8 in favor of Honey Grove. Mrs Butler of Wichita Falls is here helping in the revival. Mr. Robert Johnson and wife were in the city yesterday. Master Gerald Seay of Bonham is in the city visiting his sister, Mrs. C. M. Seay. Pendleton, Mrs. Jesse Lee, Thomas left for Denver, Colo., where she is now making her home. She has been here for some time visiting her mother, Mrs. Hettle Loggin. Itases—The revival that began last week at Bethel A. M. E. church is doing nearly. Rev. Mosely of Hillsboro is the conductor, Dr. Orr of Hillsboro brought his mother, Mrs. Orr to see her daughter, Mrs. Diggs. Misses Franks King and Mrs. Sanders of Dallas are here to see their mother, Mrs. Franks who met with an accident last week. Bethel he's Baptist church had a picnic Friday. Measars Diggs Sanford and Rev. Frank made a flying trip to Hillsboro last week on business. Avinger—Sunday was a high day at Mt. Moriah Baptist church; singing all day by Smithville choir and Union choir; dinner was free on the ground for every one. Prof. J. H. Abernathy Deacon A. R. Allen, Deacon J. T. Davis Rev. A. A. Moore motored over to Ore City Friday to attend the District board, Miss Brunette Turner left for Muskogee, Okla., to visit her sister Mrs. Blanch Willas and children are visiting her mother this week. Mr. The ordore of McCuller and wife visited their mother and grandmother the past week. Mrs. Odessa Amox and sister of Greenville are visiting her sister, Prof. Lin. nia Walker of Pittsburgh is teaching music this week at Love Chapel, Mrs. V. A. Allen's daughter visited Mrs. Bob Royal. Greenville—The little daughter of Mrs. Lilly Thomas passed away at the age of twelve years and the funeral services were held at the C. M. E. church Rev. Brown, pastor of Warren Chapel. M. E. church officiating and Rev. Butler, pastor of New Baptist assisting Mr. John Griffith, an old resident of the city was brought home from Donson on Sunday, he passed away Monday morning; funeral services were held at Clark Street Christian church. Mrs. C. B. Byrd went home on a visit to her parents at Taylar for a short stay. Mrs. Irma Hollowsworth made a short visit to the city and carried her little son with her. Mrs. A. D Key left Monday for Chicago, Ill. she will spend the summer with her brother, and she will Sunday evening for Omaha, Neb. where he will join his wife in making that future home. The Mississippi Life Insurance company paid a death benefit to her cousin, ceased niece, Mrs. Nora Crawford of Vernon, Texas, and Mr. and Mrs. Ear- attending the funeral of Mr. Joe Griet, fmv. Rev. N. H. Johnson has been re- vived for the funeral of Clark. Street Chien- char chien has a serious operation on her eye in doing a procedure to correct her vision of Mukenko is here with her. Mr. Wen- Padger and C. M. Coyle of Javiel Chienchar chien are here at the bedside of Mr. Hau- den. Mrs. Pinkie Alexander is visited by her family. Wonham spent a few days in Wolfe City last week with relatives, Mrs. E. B. King, Mrs. T. E. B. King, Mr. Texas, Mr. B. W. Davis and Mrs. Sidanion of St. Anton, Texas, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Vance, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Vance, Mr. and Mrs. Grace and Mamie Pearl motorized to Tyler last Sunday to visit, Mr. and Mrs. William and Mrs. Hettie Loffon. Ferlin—Rev. Jev. Haley preached an excellent sermon Sunday night. Rev Maynard preached for his people Sunday. Rev Maynard preached for his people. Mr. Newson Clark and others attended the District Conference in Ennis last week. Mrs. M. A. Harvey of Oklahoma, was brought here to the home of John Clark and Miss Elizabette Stein was happily married Saturday night at the home of the bride, Mrs. M. E. Kelley of Oklahoma, was brought here to the home of a relative, Mrs. Oelia Welta has returned bringing her mother home Prof. D. L. Littles' grocery store. Sulphur Springs—Miss Zelma Dillingham has returned from Dallas. Miss Beessie and Ethel L. Bosse are visiting in Greenville. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Zate Walker, Jr., a girl, Messrs. John Nash, Lonia Beglowe and G. E. Cook must-tore to Pittsburg, Saturday. Mrs. S. Leonard has returned from Greenville. Texas. Mrs. F. Roberson has returned from Dallas. Miss Hattie Carroll has returned from Com. Lt. L. McQueen, Jr. is visiting in Corpus Christi. Mr. Leon Chambers has returned from Denver, Coo. Miss Annie M. Nash is visiting in Dallas. Miss Claudine Denkins is in Denison, Texas. Eleetra—Brother B. D. Jackson and family motored to Oaklannier, Sunday and attended service at the Baptist church. Mrs. Lennie Ray and her excellent daughter, Miss Jennett visited in Wichita Falls Sunday. Miss Jennett Ray will take leave for Grapeland this week. Miss L. B. Whirtlaw is visiting in Oaklaunon. Mrs. Klige Sheppard who has been visiting her mother in Kansas City, returned home last week the delight of her many friends, quite a few of our race people moving into the little city and we do hope they will open their door to the Dallas Express every week. The A. M. E. Congregation will erect a new church office here and plans are about completed for the same. Breekenridge—Sunday was Missionary day at Mt. Olive Baptist church. A nice program was rendered, Mrs. Fields of Dallas was soloist. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson our Superintendent of Sunday school and R. Y. P. U. for more than a year has moved to Fort Worth. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Chak, Mrs. Kellie of Cisco were over Sunday and spent the day, Mr. and Mrs. Whicker of Ranger visited here Sunday. Our pastor went over to the A. M. E. church. Miss Oda Lee McGee was married to Mr. C. I. Jackson. Tuesday night, after the wedding they were taken to Big Sandy on a hay ride. Cleburne—Wednesday afternoon at 5:30, the Social and Art club assembled at 113, South Mill street, the guest of Miss R. E. Alexander. Each lady responded to the roll call with a quotation, followed by a business session. Mrs. Ada Alexander, mother of the hostess gave timely remarks and helpful suggestions. A refreshing two course repast was served, Mrs. Adenia Gatewood spoke for the club in token of our appreciation for the afternoon spent in this home. Adjourned to meet with Mrs. V. Andrews, 612. Manfield street Cooper—Sunday School was attended ed well at New Zion. School cost $2.39 for a student, collection $2.23 for r. R. W. J. U. Green with 14 add- itions, collection $2.23. Several of the week and also Howland and Klondike Mice Alice Pritchard was very successful Mice Littleton returned home from Marlin Mavis and expoed to Oklahoma. account of the death of her mother, Mr. Granison Dawn and sisters motored Mavis and expoed to Oklahoma. and friends. Mrs. Atha Dawn is here visiting her parents from Lidonia. Mavis and expoed to Oklahoma. post of duty last Sunday. Miss Annie Dritt笔rit back from Mississippi to New Zion. San Angelo - Home Mission, Sisters rendered a program at the First Baptist Church in San Angelo. Lawrence is spending his vacation at Temple and Cleberaus. Prof. F. G. Brown had his rent house painted on Third Street and some improvements made on his residence. Much interest has been manifested in the work of the applicants have been accepted. Prof. and Mrs. F. G. Brown set up the court for the case. Mrs. F. G. Brown with seventeen members. Mrs. M. F. Brown was on the sick list last week and was in the court last week and was buried in Fairmount cemetery. Prof. F. G. Brown, Jao. W. Kennedy and McKenny Johnson motorized the car. the Pythian drive. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McDonald and Mr. Prince Barlow were called to Weatherford. Sunday on account of death of Mrs. McDonald's brother, the Trip was made in Mr. T. B. Berry's Buick Six. Mrs. B. Scott who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Will Coleman left for Midlin last week, little Hue Paumer left for Fort Wo-th last week. Rev. Curtis came in last week and preached at New Hope Baptist church. El Paso—Mrs. Lorine Roseborough who was operated on at the Masonic hospital last week is now doing fine. Dr. L. A. Nixon is building a drug store on Mertle's avenue and when completed will be one of the finest in the South. The members of Shiloh Baptist church celebrated the anniversary of the pastor. Rev. M. J. of the Sunday High School and dept. Sunday. The anniversary was a religious and financial success. Sixty-two dollars and seventy-six cents was raised. Rev. Saddler, pastor of the A. M. E. E. church raised $41.00 Sunday morning. Mr. More Pierson was hurt at the El Paso and Southwestern Rail road shop Sunday. The largest crowd ever seen was in Juarez, Mexico. Friday night to see the boat between San Langford and Cl质 Johnson of New York. Langford clued the flight to Johnson in thirteenth round. Mrs. Charles Montgomery and children of Shreveport, La., are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Steptoe. Glenfaun—Iro. W. M. W. Henry stood in the gate and he did not cause Sunday school to be held there. He was there were three. The attendance was good and collection was $40.00. Strive on you, and your reward will be great. Iro. S. M. Spencer still put on his shirt and you were better watch him when he gets happy, for he generally forgets the tune of his wife. Iro. S. M. Spencer was better watch him when he gets happy, for he generally forgets the tune of his wife. Iro. S. M. Spencer was quite a sight to look at Sunday with his mouth all swollen from the tears. Iro. S. M. Spencer look good to his wife at all. I would have been ashamed of him. Mrs. Sarah Walker is a little lil, and has been for some time, and cannot afford to fish when the meetings close and she has recovered, because she can go to church, but says that it is too warm to go to Sunday School. What do L. C. Anderson is still in the barber business at Sacul. Mr. Charley Lewie from Houston is now visiting home folks. Rev. H. H. Henry and family are great friends to the Express Lawson, Okla.-Mrs. Mary Beaves has returned from Dallas after three months visiting with her children Sunday School and R. Y. P. U. were well attended at Bethelhem church Rev. J. J. Johnson preached a wonderful sermon at 11 o'clock services. Services were good at Harnett Chapel, the pastor, Rev. Watts was at his post and preached two strong sermons Rev. E. D. Parkers is conducting a revival meeting. Rev. J. J. Johnson of Shreveport, La., preached Sunday night. Services were good at Grant Chapel A. M. E. church. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pendarlons of Fort Smith, Ark., and little daughter, Credell are here visiting their mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Homeles Pendarlons. Sweetwater—W. H. M. 8., the mission sermon was preached by pastor J. W. Phelps of Little Zion, collection $47.50. The contest between sister Neely Grant and sister Lula Carter was pulled off Sunday night, Sister Grant $1.49, Sister L. Carter $1.04. Mr. Stephen Massey, is at home with his mother and sister after being absent for 20 years. Mrs. C. C. Walker was elected Supt. of the Sunday School, the office made vacant by the absence of Firo. W. E. Roberson moving to Ablene, Mr. Coy Harvey will leave Thursday for his old home in Atlas, Texas, he has a fine Buick car and will make the trip through the country, his son and wife will accompany him. Mrs. Carry Hill of Temple, Texas is making Sweetwater her home at present. Sister Lula Carter was presented a nice Eastern Star pin for her faithful service. Chapel Hill—Mrs. Ellen Sledge returned from Houston, having spent several days at the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. V. M. Taylor and reports her much improved. Medames D. H. Harris and Rosa Routh visited the Grand Lodge U. B. of F. and S. M. T. at Fort Worth last week. Mr. Nelson Harris has returned from Houston. Master Wm. McMont. Jr., left for Port Arthur for an indefinite stay with his uncle, W. B. Bartlett. The concert given Friday night by the A. C. E. L. at the A. M. E. church was a treat. 11 o'clock service conducted by Brothers A. M. McDonald and M. J. Toland. Madam Rose Route. Supt. of Ebenezer Baptist Sunday school is on the job. At 6:30 p.m. B.Y.P.U. and A.C.E.I. meeting under the leadership of Mrs. A. McDermott and Mrs. J. A. Garner. Mrs. Ida McCray is at home again after spending four years in Los Angeles. Cal. The body of Miss Willie Calhoun, formerly of this place was shipped here from Elgin, Texas. Sunday for burial. Ennis—Services were good at all the churches Sunday. A number of delegates from all parts of the country are here attending the Dallas District Confer- fence and Sunday school and Epworth League convention of the M. E. Methodist church and the reports show that they are doing good work. Rev. E. L. Lockett has returned from his visit in Colo. and looking much better. Rev. Rogers preached a splendid sermon for the Missionary society at Fourth Ward Baptist church Sunday at 4 p. m. Mr. Wm. Jackson, Rev. N. M. Lockhart will be a Stephens, Mrs. Alonso Iranford and Mrs. Emma Biggins attended the grand lodge of U. B. P. at Fort Worth last week. Mrs. McMillan of Dallas is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Taylor Rockdale—At 8:30 Friday evening, July 17, about twenty-five persons met at New Hope Baptist church and filled four trucks and four cars and left for Liberty Hill to participate in a plonk. Several of the Rockdale boys carried their bathing suits and of all the high diving and swimming you ought have seen it. Branch was there with his barbecue. Miss Minnie Cobbs is home after a month's vacation with friends in Dallas. The picnic at Lee was reported O. N. M. All Sunday school will give their annual banquet at the deel cream parlor. Aug. 10. The Star will give their annual banquet at the church rendered an excellent program at 11 a.m. Rev. K. C. Walker preschool. M. E. Chien preschool. They left Rockcliffe about 1:08 on route to the designated place. Miss Melina will visit with friends in Houston and Balveston. Mrs. Mariah Laird surprised a party of six from 6:00 p. m. to 7 p. m. There present: Mrs. M. Kee, Henry Wheeler and wife, Mistress Ada K. Wheeler and wife, Little Laura Bell Maxwell. Mr. Edgar Jones left for Los Angeles. Cal. night night. His family will go later. Corsierans—Mr. J. J. Johnson, Mrs. H. McKinney and Miss Essie Taylor were delegates to the U. B. of F. and S. M. T. grand lodge, they report a good session. Miss Lucy Thomas is visiting relatives in Ardmore, Okla. Mrs. Lillian Patterson of Dallas is here visiting relatives. Miss Jimmie Freeman spent two weeks in Houston. Mr. W. I. Ile Russell of Koreus was here last week. Mrs. Benna Vista, Branham has returned from Pink University, she reports a splendid session. Mrs. W. B. Savage, Oakland, Calif. Mrs. Morris of Alma, Texas, and Mrs. Pannie Gོلings of Waxahachie were here for the funeral of Mrs. Mary Johnson. Miss Aanna G. Taylor has returned from Dallas, where she spent several weeks with friends. Mrs. B. Thompson and niece, Mrs. Mary Lou Ingram has returned from Cuney after visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Wesley, after spending a very pleasant and profitable week in the city at the home of PAGE FOUR MEMBER OF OP. FIRST IN SERVICE MENBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the year at Swine Avenue by FIRE DALTON EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY. (Incorporated) 100 West Washington FOREIG ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE: O. B. Mift Company, 608 South Dear- Burst Street, Chicago, IL. W. B. Mift Company, 604 Boston W. B. Mift Company, 104 Nassau Street, New York, N. Y. Entered at Post Office at Dallas, Tucson, as second-order matter, under Act of Congress, March, 1797 THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year. $2.25 Six Months. 1.25 Three Months. .75 Single Copy. .65 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of the publisher, may appear in the columns of The Dallas Express. For a correction upon its being brought to the attention of the publisher. IMPORTANT. No subscriptions for a period less than three months. Payment THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hosted the *white feather*, neither has it been digged by the yellow streak. It is not affiliated with the flannel mouth. It is a plain, every day, souuble, conservation woven paper, which stands on its cushion and has a double flagdash: It professes a patriotism as broad as our country. Its love of even handsied justice covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are propping. The past comes from us, so this. This ground is day. THE FIRST ARCHITECT OF THE RACE LIVES IN DALLAS The report from official sources found in another part of this issue of The Express stating that the preliminary plans as designed by W. Sidney Pittman for the new $200,000.00 Fellows Temple which is to be erected in Houston, this fall, have been approved, prompts us to call attention to the things and Dallas is the home of the pioneer architect and builder among Negrees. W. Sidney Pittman is a Texan by adoption and a citizen of Dallas for eleven years. Because of his outstanding accomplishments and pioneer work in architecture he is worthy to be commended and honored as a part of the appreciation of the work of this man is the result of its desire to render service, when and where the cause is most valuable double. In this case this has been done. W. Sidney Pittman was the first Negro architect to venture out in the open practice of his profession and he has worked over since to guarantee an open field to those who have follow- As early as 1901, Mr. Pittman firmly established his ability when he seized the commission to design the Newcr Building at the Jamesstown Exhibition hold at Norfolk, Virginia. Shortly after that, Mr. M. A. C. of Washington, D. C., the first building of its size and character, the Newcr Building was followed by two government buildings on the State Normal at Forklork, Kentucky. Mr. Pittman has designed and supervised the erection of several apleaed buildings which stand at monument in the Colonial Carnegie Library at Houston was designed by him. The Pythean Temple It was its erection here that him to settle here and make Dallas home. Soaking up his residence here he has designed the most beautiful park and auditorium at the whole South West the $55,000 home to the West James A. M. E. M. Temple, the most beautiful church in Dallas and the second location, the residence of the late and inquired J. P. Starks, which is "the perfect home in Dallas, and the T In the designing of these, buildings this man has erected monuments to his wife, a widow of a trailing grus which she snuck for racial satisfaction and wide emulation. There is proud to calm and Dullus is delicately to count Pix among her citizens for he has achieved well. The express believes that this tribalism of oppressed life of the work of this living law is deserved; and that in this call to attention to a racial plea it is encouraging the aid of others who same day hope to achieve greatly. PRACTICAL CHRISTIANITY. In Selma, Alabama, last week a Negro infant slowly dying from hemorrhages was carried into the office of a leading surgeon. Transfusion was decided upon as the only means of saving its life. They sought a healthy specimen. The only one found was C. L. Clorth, a white Y. M. C. A. Secretary who, having learned of the danger, tried to give enough of his blood to save the child. The operation was a success. In these days of highly developed surgery, transfusions of blood are made so frequently as not to be worthy of particular mention. But it does not happen with startling frequency that white men, even though they profess Christianity feel called upon by the dictates of human brotherhood to practice this Christianity upon Negroes. Because of that fact special attention is paid to the health of Negroes, and it is extraordinary, unusual and altogether pleasing to think of. It is unfortunate from many view points that this condition should maintain; that men, because of hatreds engendered by differences in race, color and previous conditions of living should feel called upon to submerge Christian ideals in response to public prejudice. It demeans both races. It tends to lower their ideals of humanity. It leads to strife and bickering that are unworthy of the civilization which they inhabit. It is all the more important that the things which they mutually fear in each other are only "creation of heat oppressed brains" in certain geographical sections. This "Y" secretary was as brave as he was Christian. On rather, brave because he was Christian. His soul satisfaction is doubled sufficient to him for the service which he rendered. And yet we, accustomed unfortunately to a different course of procedure which does not include that kind of Christianity, feel called upon to commend him especially expressing at the same time, the kind of service he offered as a qualified Religion because all men to realize and try to live according to their belief in God, the Father of all mankind. GENERATING ANOTHER KIND OF AMERICANISM. We have heard long and much about one kind of Americanism and we have watched its practical proof of itself in growing Bolshevism, strikes lynching and disfranchisement. Of this kind we know all too well. The American Bar Association also seems to have taken note of these manifestations to the extent that it has appointed a committee on the Promotion of American Ideals. The committee for the year made an intensive study of the laws which have ultimate purpose the subversion of our government, and then met last summer in San Francisco to report to the annual meeting of the association. The chairman of the committee was unavoidably absent and the burden of the work fell on R. E. L. Saner, Dallas lawyer and famous Texan. He and his fellow-members went on to Russian River ninety miles north of San Francisco, to the grove of giant redwoods, preserved as a summer camp by that unique group of artists, literati and business men, the Bohemian Club of San Francisco, and there, under the sequoias, they wrote a report which even the president of the university impressed. These practical, hard-headed lawyers were impressed with the seriousness of the situation, for after describing in detail the situation, they said: "Never before in our history has there been so much of hatred and prejudice and suspicion and greed and strife; never so little effort to pull together in the exercise of a common purpose to improve social and industrial conditions." And they offered a solution: "There is but one remedy for our national ills—education. The schools of America must save America. Then Saner read this report to the lawyers, assembled from every part of the Union, they rose to their feet and, led by Chief Justice Taft, cheered their approval. The specific recommendations of the committee were adopted by the association by acclamation. The most important of these were: The appointment of a standing committee upon American citizenship, the teaching of the Constitution of the United States in every school, public or private, throughout the land and the training of teachers. In addition to arranging for voluntary training in citizenship, in and out of school, the committee has secured in several States the enactment of laws similar to the one passed at the last session of the Tennessee Legislature, requiring the teaching of the Constitution in all educational institutions. The significant thing about the committee is the fact that it is based upon a realization that Americanism came from an understanding of and love for our institutions, regardless of race or creed. To us who, always hoping for a better day, greet with pleasure and delight every new agency which seeks to improve our common country, this proposal of the Bar Association is highly welcome. Americanism is democracy. And democracy shows itself not so much in empty prattings of creeds which proclaim the superiority of the United States over every day urges to good and productive citizenship in the masses. America will in deed and in truth be a government of, for and by the people only as each individual member of her masses, learns that all are working toward a common end which will be reached only in proportion as American opportunity is given to every other individual of the commonwealth. In action in these fundamentals will pay large dividends we believe. Such a new kind of Americanism is badly needed now in America. WHY SUCH A SCARCITY OF MINISTERS? From the Southwestern Christian Advocate we learn that in the United States, there are about 50,000 Colored Churches of all denominations which create a yearly demand for ministers to fill vacant pupils of about 1500 men. The possibility of manning these vacant pulpits is difficult to discern when it is remembered that only about 100 Colored men are graduated each year from all of the training schools of any kind whatsoever in the whole country. And what are these few men among so many churches. Of these 100, less than ten were college graduates; "the average training of the other 90 was about one and one-half years of graded school work." At this rate, in very few years of our churches will have been forced to close for lack of pastors. Such a situation from one standpoint would be lamentable. But it may well be argued that sometimes no preacher is better than some of those whom we now see whose ignorance, lack of executive ability and morality makes a disgrace to the cloth. Nor is it hard to see why more young men are not attracted to the ministry when we view the low political level to which some of our church bodies have sunken and the scandal which all too frequently is given the public by court cases and financial inexactness. The remedy can be found only in the public, the member, Whenever the pew becomes thoroughly enough disgusted with these pews and garbage purveyors who introduce it with Bible texts, it we demand a different procedure, backing up that demand with attractive salaries and time for leisure and study for the pastor called. This is the transition period in our church life, the turning point at which we will probably give up for good the shouting parson for the reasoner, executive and philosopher. Such men will demand more of those whom they serve. But their demand can be heeded only as some condition like into the shortage of pastors wakes them up to their need for improvement. Reliable reports state that of the 229,938 Negroes who have left Georgia during the past three and a half years, less than one per cent has returned. Such figures make poor proof of the argument that "they may go but they'll soon return." 46,674 farm dwellings have been left vacant by migrants during a past twelve months. So many vacant farm homes mean many thousands of land and millions of lost dollars. Just a bit of interest on Georgia's fifty year investment in mob law, poor schools and disregard for law. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1923. sissions of particular entity that被 called upon by Christina is paid that rank of condition by difficulty should Is life with him a tragedy or is it a blightsome comedy? Does his soul yearn and/or are his sensibilities irrespective to the order of affair? Are they "childish narrow hearted down with crying" or are they dancing, singing people who are tuned to the lyrics of nature treading thrill life radiant with joy? How thinks the man with a blind man and where is his song, but they are sad and the lines. One-twelfth of these milies the African black people. One nagee people. One dogs. They are toilers and decibithights of this wonderful They live here, fettered men in land. The way upwar is not them. These fettered men veneer a grief and anguish with the man with a blind man and where is his song, but they are sad and the These questions, fired at one standing by the road of life as the rices of men passed by, would be answered from the external evidence. Yet he would have been able to leave because only God and themselves would know what was in their hearts. Only an American black man knows what it is to be numbered among "the mansured millions who had been crushed by the hold of liberty." When the unsurpassed beauties of this country are gazed upon and the shimmering landscapes melting into lakes, oceans and pale blue skies are crowned with eternal snow are seen, America will impress any man with the wonders in which nature has enchanted us. The skies has decorated this country with sublime and consummate skill which gladdens ever the heart of the black man. How impressive is this country with its artificial embellishments wrought by human hands. The ribbons of steel that glisten here and there like animal arteries, the imposing sky-scraping edifices which rear their heads like sentinels over the earth, the "horse-scraping" wagons" moved with unseen 'titility in unceasing battalions, the alphabets who seem the streets by day in hustling processions, each heat on the same goal but traveling in divergent (From the Atlanta Independent) the situation at Tuskegee and the absence of Major Moton from the scene, away in the North, reminds us very much of the days when Major Stewart, a gallant Confederate soldier, was in the North in want, and the lamented Henry Grady wrote that immoral editorial entitled "Major Stewart, come home, come home!" Stewart, coming from Henry Grady's plant built the Confederate home and made a place where Major Stewart and those who had offered their lives upon the altar of their country, for a cause they believed to be right, had a home. The conditions at Tuskegee are intense—racial feeling runs high, and Major Moton, being the officer in command, should be at his post to keep up the morale of the forces who gallantly since the death of the lamented founder of the famous institution. A government proves its strength and stability in the time of war and not in the time of peace, and in like manner, man proves his worth and usefulness in the time of advertisers and not in the time of tolerance or least resistance. There can be no excuse for the involved in the crisis of the world, and the more worth more to the race and free institution than the life of Major Moton or any other individual who dies for the righteous principle of free speech and free America. The responsibility the major holds is a great one, and the thought of personal safety should determine him in the exercise of his political power. The situation like a brave American, who thinks not of self—who forgets life when fighting for or standing up for the principles of free institutions. If the major deserts his post, or hesitates to return home to take his place at the front in the struggle for existence of this institution for for which Mr. Washington scribes, what may we of the captains, the lieutenants and the rank and file of the student body? The bluff of the Ku Klux, the threats of individuals or the deray of the government offered to him, for from returning to the scene, to offer the teachers, students and other interests intrusted to his hands the protection of his presence, and wisdom of his leadership. The major might take inspiration from the brave and patriotic Americans who went down on the Titanic—when all hope seemed to vanish, the women or the men, those brave Americans stepped out of the life boats to the sinking ship and said: "We go down willfully sing praises to God that American womanhood might live to the story of the first prime sacrifice that womanhood might survive." Brave men never die. It is the cowards who are shot in the back in battle. The brave fellow lives to tell the story, and to write in deeds the manhood of his country. The situation at Tuskgege has reduced itself to mob violence termed the government; and the mob has THE MIRROR PUBLIC OPINION lines. One twelfth of these millions are the African black people. Once slaves nage servants. They are the underdogs. They are toilers and denied the rights of this wonderful land. They live in a terrestrial land. The way up. The way up is not open to them. The fettered men venue their faces grief and anguish with quiver with grief and anguish with plaintive song, but they are sad and their lives are tragedies full of pathos and human interest. They know that the great African land is not their realize that the "ribbons of steel" the sky - scrapping edifices, the "horse-scarring carriages" and the bird-like alrhsips are not theirs and they have not the slightest fota in the African land. The industries. They have no representation in the government of the nation. They get little or no justice in the American halls of justice. They are set upon, mur-creed and mattreased. They are isolated - stigmatized and plumed - of inferiority. They are for all beneficial purposes the American "super." In the hearts of these people who are with the Americans but none of them is "a denied passion for union with humanity." These people would lo- or- but having been scorned, their tender affections have been converted into a muble, angry hatred. When the woman wanted "crazy art," hung in their faces or suggested to them grief and madness surge up in them. Only a black man in America can know what it means to be surrounded by freedom and liberty, wealth and happiness and then be denied them because of their color. The woman who hung it feels to be an American black man. —Chicago Whip. thrown the challenge to the government to leave the field or suppress the insurrection. Our information is that Major Moton may be permitted to return home if he subscribes to the mandates of the mour, which is the mandates surrender, who spent $2,000,000 to build a hospital for the care of Negro veterans. You can maintain the hospital here if you let white men man it; and if Major Moton subscribes to the mandates of the mob he can return, otherwise, he is an undesirable citizen in the community. If the government can stand to have this institution destroyed, the Negroes of this country are willing to go on record as tolerating the sacrifice. If the government will yield its supremacy to the outlawry of the mob and turn the hospital into anything else built and bring down upon its head the odium and the stigma of cowards from the civilized world, the black man, as a part and parcel of the American people, can bear the odium and disgrace in common with the white man; and the life of Major Moton or the life of the mob the mob may fake, because the mob she elects a way and the means by which it will protect the health of those in it the peace of peace who protected its flag and supremacy on Flanders Fields in the time of war, will be in danger of being taken up by the alien of our country that democracy may be made safe for the world. Come home, major, and shoulder your part of the responsibility. Come home, major, and strengthen the morale of your followers. Come home, major, and defy the covardice of the mob and the Ku-Kux Klan by the presence of your brave and fearless men. Come back in the hour of peace, but by the our adversity. Good soldiers never desert their post—shackers desert. If anything should happen to Tuskeguee and your life was saved by being absent, you would go down in history as a slacker who deserved his post when the institution needed you; and those who remained at their post, would go down in history as the heroes who stood the supreme test. The world loves a hero, but hates a coward. The world despises a man who runs away from the conflict to save his life, and leaves others to stand as post at which he should have stood. The world despises a low who seeks to save his life, loses it, and the man who dares not to save his life, finds it. When Grady wrote Stewart to come home, Stewart came and died among his friends, as a result of the poverty to which the ravages of war had reduced. And Tuskuee bids you return, and Tuskuee asks you not to hesitate to perform their duties daily, without arms, appeal to you to come to strengthen their morale. Your responsibility demands that you return and bring your family and let them take common cause with the people you love. You must brave gallant and true to leave the post that Booker T. Washington placed them in command. Show the world, major, as we believe you can do, that there is some steel in your backbone, bravery in your heart, heart in your makeup and guts in your belly. HEALTH & HYGIENE COL. MIDNIGHT'S WEEKLY LETTER. ```markdown ``` Let us pause here for moment to discuss medical ethics and to get some information as to what the public expects from the doctor and what the doctor expects from the party. For a number of years there has existed among the professionals of Dallas a deal of controversy which has meant no good to the people or to the profession, but instead it has done a great deal of harm and has caused the profession to be far in the rear of the other Texas cities. There is a certain amount of courtesy and respect due any man in any profession. I have gone into homes where the discussion would be on the doctors and have heard some of our best physicians being ridiculed by the lality in the presence of unintelligent people. I have also heard people say why truly dislike a certain physician. I have also heard different people tell me what some other physician has said concerning his brother practitioner. By reason of these and other facts this unethical practice should cease. It does not good and the man who practices it will fall by the way side. Every family of people should have a certain physician that they trust. The physician is as much true as to have a certain church to go to, or a certain place to trade and the time comes that you call the doctor. If you are busy he is busy you should have a second choice, however if you call a second doctor and call when the doctor responds to the call you are entitled to pay him for his visit the same as you pay the doctor. Chicago, Ill. Aug. 3—The six men who have been lingering between HIE and the dary down in Arkansas must be happy as a June-bug in a black dress, and have been turned aloose to room at will, and enjoy freedom and like life. The dary down in Arkansas "The Devil's mad and I am glad, because he missed the soul he thought I want to pay my respects to Attorney Scipio Jones who is without a doubt one of the greatest lawyers in the race or color or previous condition to circumstances. He has put circumstances, condition, and says to the world I know the law and I am asking no favors because I am Right by his side has been a young man that the world will know that he lived. He is a young limb of the old fellows. He is lawyer J. Robert Booker. He is the son of Dr. J. A. Booker the president of the law firm the Rock. I think this has something to do with his wonderful ability, and it is a great thing to be the son of your father and at the same time be an improvement on his father. He ought to know, he ought to be better educated and really ought to ren It is very fortunate that all of this should have happened before the meeting, which is to be in Hot Springs, August 15, 16 and 17. The state Negro Business League will then will follow this great National meeting. My people now have a better opinion of Arkansas and some of the people we meet will bring their trunks getting ready to be there. We will all be glad to hear from you. We will address on Wednesday evening August 15. Now we can speechify, he can tell of the greatness of his state, he can tell of the greatness of Arkansas believes in Justice and fair play and every man will have justice. He can look them in the eye and he will look the governor of all the people, that his state would not lessly jynch twelve men but after giving them a fair chance to speak, he will be when. When he is thru we will all join in singing "Praise God from all the blessings and halls of our country." As I seat myself down in a chair with ink and paper on the table and pen in hand to write you a few lines to inform you of my health, I find myself seated in the vicinity of Chicago in a room undisturbed where flies are not allowed to light and he who hideth by day and walketh by night dare not to poke up his head night or day. I will bet you my head to a ginger cake that when you get through reading this letter you will declare that I am one of the most goingest men there is, for when I wrote you last I was not where I am now and when I write you again I will not be here for since I wrote you the other time I have looked around Washington, went to Richmond and when I was I wrote you that other letter and I felt like saying 'the more are red and the violets are blue' because was stopping with Nuclein Miller and his wife. They had courted all the time and there are the most lovest people in the marriage business. Then I made a 'two over to Buckroe's beach to take a look at those teeth dentist doctors to hear them talk about they half sol's teeth, how they patch them up, the various kind of dams they use when they are half-soling. I never dreamed they were such cussing people yet they must do something to get relief when they are You should learn to be cool in the presence of critical illness and not to call every doctor in town when you are sick. You should not get to the place. If you are going to change doctor, notify the doctor you already have employed. You should not be to happen to call and find you have changed. No doctor will be arry if you want to change. You should not be arry as doctors if you are going to give half of your practice to white doctors. Don't think that a doctor will be arry because of the reason that you don't have to pay. Remember that a doctor has a big expense. You must remember in the meantime that you must operate with your doctor to receive the greatest amount of good, if you want a special doctor to see the doctor early and a doctor in and bring one in. It will cost no more to call the doctor early and call him late. It gives the doctor a chance to cure the patient and a chance for the patient to be treated against him nor is it unethical for a physician to demand his fee before assuming the responsibility. For a physician to do his best towards his patient, the patient should do his best towards the doctor. He should be the one so called "Big Negro." It is the less fortunate class of colored people that support the Negro doctor. There should be a better understanding between the laity and the doctor. working on some of those old snags so I just pray for them as they use the dams, the rubber dams and all the other things we need to reconstruct teeth and make somebody healthy. These are a fine bunch of men and they are filling up the dams. After spending the day Major Allen Washington of Hampton Inst., met me at the C. and O. stable in the basement of the building to Buckroe, then to Hampton Inst., where I saw all them three hundred of teachers who had been spilt apart the past year in the heads of others and were having their heads reified. I wonder why people have to go to the C. and O. stable to get much knowledge and they would want my head if they could get thank God I was satisfied. Then he tore me apart by the Y. M. C. A. a secretary Williams was off at Harpers' Ferry trying to take a look at the remains of the tomb. I was stable caught the Cheesapeake and Ohio made it back to Richmond spent the night left the next morning at the dentist doctor waiting to tote me to the tomb. I stepped off the boat in Norfolk I found Dr. Robert J. Brown the tooth dentist doctor waiting to tote me to the tomb. I got myself into a miley and get on the outside of a few fried chickens whose heads had to be mopped. I might enjoy myself. I went to the pastor of St. John A. M. E. church got myself together and a nine o'clock that night made a hike At seven o'clock found me head- ward for Goddess of C. C there to be the Lord of Knights of Pythias the Lodge of Knights of Pythias that solitary (Continued on page 5) U. B. of F. & S. M. T. crowds just before beginning barbecue picnic which was furnished by the local committee of Ft. Worth, at Trinity Park under the direction of O. C. Crook. The Silverone Band which appears in the front row furnished music for the occasion. Knelling at the right of the bass drum are Grand Master W. F. Bledsoe and Secretary McGruder and other grand officers. Texas Towns Palestine—Miss Catherine Swanson of Gilmor, Texas, is here visiting her�alectra. Her Gantt and flowed her elders who have always been good at all the churches. In this Wednesday night at Antioch Baptist church, they had record breaker prayer meetings Rev. and Mrs. Lee lost their little boy on the 26th inst, was buried on the 27. He was + years old. Rev. Brown was born in the 1940s, and was born in 1941, and was a flying trip to Houston to see their daughter, Mrs. Giasco and grand children. Those attending the grand lodger was the first of the first children, Oliver White, Dr. W. R. Roberts, M. E. Church and his丈子 Monetary Green, J. D. McCellen, Monica All of the 2004 Sunday being the 5th Sunday was Monetary day at Antioch Bap, first church. They certainly rendered a nice program all of the softer song by Madam Harris and Smith were simply extra. The pastor, Rev. Attkins came in from great time 1827 to 1828, was 733 753 of the State Borders and reported a great time. The board was held at Tucker Texas. We were over to St. Paul M. of the Church and the first church was in the church in a great rally Rev. R. J. Jackson preached a great sermon. The collection was $11.40. The reporter is un- tell the total amount of the rally. She was born in the 1940s, and was born in 1941. The church was held at Tucker Texas. We were over to St. Paul M. of the Church and the first church was in the church in a great rally Rev. R. J. Jackson preached a great sermon. The collection was $11.40. The reporter is un- tell the total amount of the rally. Marlin.—The Falls County Association which closed Sunday night was one of the best ever held. Mrs. W. E. Bailey of 108 Cliff St., Dallas, returned home after the fire of the bedside of her sister. Mrs. Alice Keen, Mrs. M. E. Alexander of Jacksonville, Texas, is at the bed side of Mrs. Keen, Mrs. J. Washington and the two boys are little "T" left Tuesday. The first day of the first event was the home of Mrs. L. Walla on June 3. Mrs. Loretta James left Thursday for Dallas after spending two months in the city visiting her husband's relatives. She also took a book of the first day of the first event. Mrs. J. C. Heiss and Mrs. Dr. R. I. Lee of Houston are visiting Mrs. M. H. Stamps. Prof. P. A. Stamps and J. E. Jr. are visiting their son and father, J. E. Stamps, St. Louis. Mrs. L. M. Humberley, Mrs. M. H. Wilson came to the public. Mrs. M. H. Wilson came up from Taylor, Mr. A. C. is all smiles. The following left Monday. The Sunday School convention. Mr. C. Wilson, District Supt. A. position, he has held the first day of the first event. Mr. Moore, Miss Royal Moore and Dr. R. E. Rice, Mr. Zelous Warren of San Antonio spent the past week with home folks. Mrs. N. Maxe made a flying trip to Marlin. Sunday and returned to Winston, the Sun'sல. Theيتتكبك was called together at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. White. Friday evening, July 27, hot games of white visitors. A delicious course of school and a fun, and a good time were held all the after which the couple danced the light fantastic. Out of town guests: Miss T. G. Boyd and Mitchell of Beaumont; Mr. Cryer, Galveston Mr. Wright, Dallas; Mr. Honda, Prairie Verona; Mr. Jones, Los Angeles; Mr. H. H. Hose, H. H. Hose; Mrs. R. G. G. and Theole Gerold, Mr. W. R. Gerold and Miss Mattle Shipp. Pulmer-M. E. B. E. Clever was called to Teixeira on account of the loss of her sister. She also visited in Fort Worth and Alto. Henderson—On July 24, Bishop J. C. Martin of C. M. E. Church lestured to a full house. He left the next day for Greely to attend the general conference; he was accompanied by Dr. E. S. Moore and Mrs. M. L. Brown's host of other friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. and Mrs. J. E. was the first and grand sons of Bonham's returned home Saturday after spending a week end visiting relatives. Mr. E. J. Jackson of Dallas is the guest of Mr. Mayman L. King. Mrs. M. E. Muckelroy and daughter of Los Angeles are here visiting Mr. J. E. Hollimate, Hollimate, and the family. Mr. J. E. was created in Minolco club no. 1. The new room on the 23-24 and 26th. Prof. F. J. Jones showed to a crowded house here Saturday night. Mrs. Bill Craig and nelce of Longview returned home after accompanying Mrs. A. W. Pryson, Mrs. J. C. Chandler, Mr. J. C. Dixie was a pleasant event of Miss Dixie. Mrs. J. J. last week Misses Mattie Jones and Patc Roberson left for a short stay with their aunt in South Texas. They were accompanied by their mother, or to Timpson. Mr. Gus Brown and Miss Effie Mae Blanton were united in holy wedlock on July 28th. Mrs. H. J. and Mrs. J. E. were in the bride of Mr. Texas. Miss Avaivia, a prenancy, Hannah Jack and the Mazzie Bell Daniels and Ines Wooders are visiting relatives near Tyler-Misses O. A. and Ada Wilson left Sunday morning to visit their mother at Overton. Mr. Geo. Moore of Palestine spent Sunday with his family. Mrs. Elisa Smith and son of the other family are a few days after Mrs. M. J. and Mrs. J. J. and Mrs. J. J. were in the步入 McKinney—Good service at all churches Sunday. Mrs. O. L. Banks attended the Grand session at the St. M.T.'s in Ft. Worth last week and reports a successful session. Little Bobble HSweekeeceT8 A9 A9 A9 A9 A9 Gray is back from a visit to his mother in Fort Wayne, Ind., also Miss Rubbie Epps. Mrs. Reba Powell of Van Aistyne visited relatives and friends here this week. Mrs. Martha Barnett and Miss Exelena Perrie of Mellissa are the guest of their sister, Mrs. Lizzie Shibby, The K. of P., pulled off a big picnic at the park at July 28. Junnin from Dallas and the carnival band turned the music for the occasion, Mr. and Mrs. Grown in the are the guest and the host, N. G. L. of the Loyal Friends brother-in-law, Mr. Hughly motored to 2 Donton in company with his son and his wife, K. of P. picnic, Mrs. Arnaele Tyler of Port Wayne, Is. is here visiting her mother, Miz. C. D. Young has returned to Dallas, a pleasant stay with Mrs. J. P. Pot. **Athens**—Rev. C. H. Pugh of the A. M. E. church and his people worshiped with Mr. Providence Baptist Sunday afternoon, Rev. Lemons of Timpson delivered a strong Missionary sermon to the students. Mr. Lemons also left for their home. The Principia Art club donated to Mrs Jawel Moore $1.58 for her sick child Mrs. Lee Burress and a shower of grocery supplies. Mrs. Lee Burress entertained their birthday party, largely attended and many gifts received. Miss Thema Baxter of Dallas is here visiting parents of Mrs. Lee Burress, guest of Mrs. Lee Burress. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Miller entertained, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Miller entertained, Mr. and Mrs. Maurine Walden and Tomie Lee Harris with a six o'clock dinner at their home. Rev. C. H. Pugh of the State A. C. E. League at Crockett last week reports a pleasant stay. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Miller of the Community spent few days with her. Mrs. E. Guyden and Miss T. Massey and little Ida Mae returned after two weeks in Garrison accompanied by Miss Taylor of that place, who will visit here. Mr. Jeanle Conner returned home after two months in Tennessee. Mr. E. G., Frank's made a business trip to Dallas, Ennis and other points last week. Cuney—Sunday school was well at tended at both churches. The Rock Hill B. Y. P. U. held their 4th anniversary exercises at Rock Hill church Rev. D. D. Evans preached the anniversary exercises at Rock Hill church on $15.52. Mr. W. C. Price, "Our most efficient president received many praises for having built up such a strong line." P. J. Thirthoule was sent by all. The Cuney Chapel B. Y. P. U. was present and help to make the day a success. Rev. B. N. Brown visited in Cuney, Saturday and Sunday, he preached at Cuney Chapel at 4 p. m. and at Rock Hill at 8 p. m. The revival at Cuney Chapel will start Aug. 3. Hon. H. L. Price is in Palestine, this week on business. Prof. J. L. Hamilton visited relatives and friends at home last week. The rail road company is grading in and around Cuney which improves the look of some hundred percent. Mr. L. L. Price is visited in relatives and friends at Ore City this week. Rep. D. D. Evans returned from Palestine Crockett and other points south. Mr. Joe Morris has returned to Cuney crops are looking good around Cuney TEXAS COLLEGE CONCERT COMPANY. The Texas College Concert Company had a very pleasant stay at home (T. M. C. J. M. church. All of the men they back. They appeared there at St. James M. C. J. M. church. A large crowd witnessed the program. All of the men they made a flying trip to Louisiana staying there, eight days. At Shreveport, they made a flying trip to church South Sunday night to a crowded house. They also sang afterward and receiving an encore. Rangel Lewis, pastor made it very pleasant for them. He is indeed a great pastor and carries the name of the church. Rawleton had things well arranged for the company. They spent two successive nights at the concert. The student of T. C. managed the entire Louisiana tour. No better people can manage a concert. Every one was an active committee in looking out for the concert company. They stand on the home roll at Homer, two night, both nights the house was packed at the hour. Rev. Homer knows how to handle the people. While in Louisiana they visited three district programs. The week spent in Louisiana was indeed a pleasant one. They are now on their way to North Texas. Ableen—Mrs. E. Polk is on the sick list this week. Mrs. Lorena Alexander and her husband and children are visiting several Eastern cities. The Progressive Disciple Moccia and children are visiting seven Moccia Baptist church last week. Mrs. Maberry and children have returned from a four weeks visit in Gates. Mrs. Maberry and children are visiting ringtonon is visiting Miss Margaret Henderson. Mrs. Ann Johnson entertained a Civic Club meeting interesting business session a refreshing plate of sandwich, cake and cream dessert. Mrs. Francis Brown. Mrs. Francis Beverly entertained a few friends in honor of Mr. Gates of Chicago, last Monday. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1923. Mrs. Sutton went to Mincolo from Marshalls, where she was attending the bedside of her sick mother. She was called back to the home of her mother. Mr. C. R. Swann accompanied her, Mr. Robert (Sonnie Doy) (Gardner) is in Dallas. The funeral of Mr. Henry Johnson, Marquis, and the death of the son of Terrell, Texas, was attended at Pleasant Grove Baptist church by Rev. Harris and Alexander. A large crowd of sorrowing relatives and friends followed by the death of Mr. C. R. Swann. Mr. Mr. H. C. Calhoun left last Saturday morning for Dallas on business. Mrs. Mary Bayus passed away last Tuesday noon at her home South of Tyler. She had been at the home of the family and also a member of the Heroones and Daughters of Tabor. She was funeralized at Galilee Wednesday by Rev. S. S. Stephens. The Ratchin was over the day of the week of the 19th of her. Mr. John T. Rutelff, Mr. Billy Treggs was operated on last Wednesday at the Santarium. Mrs. J. C. Long and child were selling the goods in the North Little Islands எங்கிதோ is vipting, relatives in Fort Worth, Dr. Mrs. Senate motored out to Pleasant Grove Sunday to visit the board meeting. Mr. E. E. Epple and the successful closeings July 29th After a summer term of eight weeks, some very fine exhibit work done by the serving class. It closed to open first Monday on December 10th, 1975. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivy Foster, who was severely burned last Wednesday died from the effects last Friday. She was buried Saturday on December 10th. Marquis was purchased a new Ford touring car. The Magnolia cafe is still wide awake. The Gladstone on W. Cloud St., is doing this class business. The fun-related event is the first of the home part of her mother's. Mrs. Bamba Col. Midnight's Weekly Letter. Col. Midnight's Weekly Letter. business from start to finish. Dr. J. W. Jones is the Grand Chancellor. He opened the Grand Lodge at noon and hired a diversified account manager, hired aiversed my account, heard report from Grand Lodge officers, heard morning in the morning. In the afternoon the Past Chancellors' degree was conferred and in the evening welcome address, he told us that he had Goldsboro did not send a substitute but was there himself. He let them know that he was a King threw three coins to that he let them know that he was a member of the Imperial order perfectly harmless however, made his speech, remained and heard the response by Dr. James E. Shepherd of Goldsboro. I wish you could have heard the great report made by Prof. J. M. Aver Grand Master of ENCMA. I wish you could have heard the Life Insurance Co., and he is also some punkpunks with the Bankers Fire Insurance Co. He is a man of many accomplishments and with complete information. All committee reports in the morning and evening had finished the Lodge and finished its volume of business representing in the neighborhood of quarter million dollars his way home. That's going some way. I made it to Raleigh found Mr. OK Kelly full of smiles waiting to take me down to dinner cooked by his wife, returned to Raleigh at eleven o'clock, made it to Washington, D.C., spent the day in town and how I spent it I will let you know in my next letter. Left at seven o'clock for Chicago and reached here 2:40 the next day. Will bring my letter to a stop. J. O. MIDNIGHT. Starr, Liberty street. Dr. Stewart of fictitized, Music was furnished by First Baptist choir of which she was a faithful member, Miss Ewing was a student of Bishop College. She leaves a father, mother, sister and a dear grandmother to mourn her demise. She was quite a favorite with every one who knew her. We extend sympathy to the family. Mr. Chas, Morgan, formerly of Tyler, but now of Dallas has accepted a position as a pianist with one of the Dallas bands. He was in the city with the band last week and visiting relatives. Mr. Richard Stanton, Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. Stanton, Dallas; Miss Keturah Stanton, Washington, D.C., are here visiting parents, and friends and other relatives. Mr. Hugh Hill is visiting in Fort Worth. Mr. L. H. Williams of Marshall was in the city last week looking after the Standard Life Insurance Co. An ugly cut? MENTHOLATUM is antiseptic and gently helps the healing. STRAIT-TEX HAIR TONIO A Refining and Straightening Tennis for Primary, Kinny or Coarse, Stubborn Balm. WIL Positively Refines, Straighten and Give Lenses to the Hair in From Two to Three Applications. PROFESSIONAL Attorney and Counselor at Law 206 Pythian Temple Dallas, Texas. 12-4-63 Dr. Lytle—Veterinary Surgeon or animals of all kinds, office of People Understanding Company, 210 R Pearl Street, Hours from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. X 1295, residence 8293 Wilaw street, Dallas, Texas. 12-9-11 Dr. B. R. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon of all kinds, Pythian Temple, residence 2054, residence 8293 Wilaw street, Dallas, Texas. Office Y 6844; residence H 4097; office hours: 10 a. m. to 12 m. l. to 5 p. m.; 10:30 p. m., Dallas, Texas. 12-9-61 Health care year of man at Dallas, Texas Departent and hortest artiste in the world. Battle at STANDARD SANTARIUM FOR HORTENMENT, stomach troubles and blood and skin troubles. RATES REASONABLE A. L. HUNTER, M. D. Owner, Marlin, Texas. MNE. LUELLA McDANIELA, SCIEN- TIFIC METHOD OF SCALP MAS- SAGE. A MODERN WONDER. Will promote a full growth of bea- tiful hair, one treatment will start your hair to growing. If you have dandruff, tsetter or any disease of the scalp, send for a full treatment. My Dandruff Remedy never fails to cure dandruff or tetter no matter how long standing. If you have a tight stubborn scalp or circular is sent with each treatment with full information telling you just how to make your scalp loose and flexible so the hair will grow. Courts taht, diplomas given thru mail. Hair Culture $10, Dyeing and Bleaching. Hot and Bleaching. Hot Oil Treatment. Beauty Culture. Manual-curing. Growing Oil $0 cents; Dandruff Remedy, $0 cents; Pressing Oil $0 cents; Temple Oil $0 cents; Boap Oil $0 cents. Arents wanted. MNE LUVELLA McDANILS, 2003 E. Morse St., Greenville, Texas USE MURINE Night and Morning Have Clean Healthy Eyes If they Tire, Ich, Smart, Burn or Discharge, if Sore, Irritated, Inflamed or Granulated, use Murine. Soothes and Refreshes. Safe for Infant or Adult. At all Druggists. Write for Free One Book MURINE CO., 9 East Ohio Street, Chicago Containing Tonic for Primary, Hair. Straighten and Give Luster to Three Applications. YOU WILL SHOE USE TEXT-TEX and keeps it straight. or the scalp. or greasy to sell your hair or to your hair. stores the hair gently. harm the hair or scalp. yourself. X Unusual Bags SLASHING on HIGH LEATHER HAND BAGS Suit Cases, $5.00 value ... Suit Cases, $12.50 and $12.50 Hand Bags, $2.00 value ... Hand Bags, $20 and $20 Trunks, $22.50 value ... $12.50 Trunks, $40 value ... 18-in. Limit Hand Bags ... Boston Bags - Leather Other New and Unused at 80c on Klar & W 2312 E Renewer the Number Fine for Lumbago Suit Cases, $5.00 values ..... $30.00 Suit Cases, $12.50 and $15.00 values, $7.50 and $10.00 Hand Bags, $20 and $40 values, $16 and ..... $32.50 Trunks, $20 values, $11.25 to ..... $30.00 Hand Bags, $20 values, $11.25 to ..... $30.00 Special Value—18 in. Imitation Alligator, real leather Hand Bags, $20 values, $11.25 to ..... $30.00 Hand Bags, Leather ..... $15.00 ```markdown ``` Musterole drives pain away and brings in its place delicious, soothing comfort. Just rub it in gently. It is clear which musterole made with oil of mustard. Get Musterole today at your drug store. 35c and 66c in jars and tubes; hospital size. $300. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER WILL NOT BLSTED **CLAY AWAY THE YEARS** Angel Boutillie Beautiful clam clay to your face, and rest while it dries, then see and see and feel the wonderful difference in the color and texture of the clay. Guaranteed to do these definitions for the face or money refill. Clear the compaction and give lotion. Lift out the lines. Remove blackheads and pimples. Cline enlarged pores. Rebuild facial tissue and muscles. Make the skin soft and smooth. You can obtain regular area from your favorite polish counter. If not, send this ad with 10 cents to Boutillie Laboratories, Indianapolis, Indiana, for a trial tube. 府 CONSTANT CARE — NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many p- sons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from back, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secret. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Glossine Pure, thoroughly cleanses To soften dry hair, hair and scalp. curly hair. The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg.Co., Inc. 640 N.W. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Mage Bargains PRICES GRAD CUIT CASES AND TRUNKS $3.00 100 values, $7.50 and $10.00 $8.00 Values, $15 and $22.50 $5 to $100 $20.00 Alligator, real leather $5.00 Named Baggage goods the Dollar interman a Street -Look for the Name NO. 333 Nemo $3 SELF-REDUCING CORSET Nemo Self-Reducing No. 333 is a real bargain. It has a hooded, and medium skirt. Made in durable elastic fabric, count, three 24 to 36—and costs only $1.00. If your dealer can't get it, it must raise, obtain a quote. With Nemo, Hygenic Fashion Institute 120 120 120 Fashion Institute 120 120 120 Fashion Institute I PAGE FIV# President Harding Dies Suddenly. Presidential Headquarters, Palace Hotel, San Francisco, Cal., Aug. 2—President Harding died instantly and without warning tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Death came to the chief executive while he was conversing with members of his family, and according to an official statement issued by physicians, was apparently due to some brain ecology, probably an apoplexy. The end came so suddenly that the members of the official corps were shocked. It came after a day which had been described by Brig. Gen. Sawyer, the President's personal physician, as the most satisfactory day the President had had since his illness began. The physicians in their formal announcement of the end, said that "during the day he had been free from discomfort and there was every justification for anticipating a prompt recovery." The disease had been conquered, the fire was out, but seven days of silent, though intense suffering had left their mark and a stroke of apoplexy came without an instant's warning and before physicians could be called, members of his party summoned, or remedial measures taken, he passed from life's stage after having for nearly two and a half years served his Nation and for many more years his native State of Ohio. The end came after a day which had been described by Brig. Gen. Sawyer, the President's personal physician, as the most satisfactory day the President had had since his illness began. The physicians in their formal announcement of the end, said that "during the day he had been free from discomfort and there was every justification for anticipating a prompt recovery." WIFE GIVES ALARM. The first indication that a action of Mr. Harding came shortly personally opened the door of in the corridors to "find Dr. Boo time Mrs. Harding was under President, sitting at his bedside sages of sympathy which had be Dr. Soyer was pleas of all the climing came. He first was a rushed to the door leading to an immediate search for the other Secretary Wallace was the official family to learn of the pain was so overcome with grief that THEOUGHT BATTLE The chief executive of the M and personality, one of the work at the time when his physicians, that medical skill, hope and pr disease. The first indication that a change had occurred in the condition of Mr. Harding came shortly after 7 o'clock when Mrs. Harding personally opened the door of the sick room and called to those in the room. He was the time Mr. Harding was understood to have been reading to the President, sitting at his bedside with the evening papers and messages of sympathy which had been received during the day. Dr. Sawyer was alone of all the doctors in the apartment when the climax came. He was first called by Mrs. Harding, who then ran to the room to see the doctors and commanded an immediate search for the other physicians. Secretary Wallace was the second member of the President's official family to learn of the passing of his chief, and he likewise was so overcome with grief that he could say nothing. THOUGHT BATTLE FOR LIFE WON. The chief executive of the Nation- and by virtue of his office and personality, one of the world's leading figures, passed away at the time when his physicians, his family and his people thought that medical skill, hope, and prayer had won the battle against disease. STIRTERING REPLY BENT TO CAUN- are stinging and stunning as well as astounding; "we never dreamed that the same old gang who have佯装presented the first few years of life, and I would take for many more" Dean Miller Booth Facts and Natives that Organizations Fostering Conference Are Not Seeking to Exploit the World's Hamas Conference, An assured Fact. Washington, Aug. 3—To set at rest any feeling of thought that the country is coming. All race Conference is to be a personally conducted affair to Dean Miller, or that it is to be under the influence of any self-appointed group. "Dean has written a letter to John, the President, and the U.S. President, David, the top of the Atlanta Independent setting forth his point of view with reference to the point of view which is not to be reported in the case of an�entriage regarding the Conference. He is reading this that Dean Miller has written a letter to John. In referring to Mr. Davis, Editorial in the Atlanta Independent, Dean Miller says: "Your caustic editorial in the issue of the Independent of June 28th under option—The same Old Self Constituted Leaders' has been called to my attention. Your great journal, located in the heart of the South, and speaking from the heart of the people must carry with it great weight and influence among the many readers who rely upon your wisdom and sincerity. This, I am sure will dispose you to be careful as to the accuracy of your facts and the soundness of your conclusions. Your editorial was pointed, picturesque and almost vitric in its domestic finality. YOU assume the existence of a stake of facts and doesen the All Haco conferences of failure on the basis on our false assumption. Your words GOLDEN CHA NOTICE To All The Public of THE GOLDEN CHA GOLDEN CHAIN OF THE WORLD At the last setting of the Grand Lodge, you humble servant, Rev. W. B. Klickam, of Glimer, Texas, was elected the Supreme Knight of the Golden Grecias are hereby polluted of this fact and asked to stir up enthusiasm in your local bodies, and author in new members. There will be a special dispensation for 90 days, you will be notified through letter, also by the proclamation. Our Motto this year is "Ten Thousand New Members" the people are asked to attend, and we will appoint one hundred special Dupuis in the next 10 days. The Her, W. L. DeLonge, of the Golden Chain of the World, has issued a Proclamation for special diplomatic questioning of the Golden Chain of the World, the making of new memorials for each, with men and women, for 90 days. This is now one of the best orders in the State of Texas. it is now presided over by the Supreme Board of Directors to meet within the next 60 days, for the purpose of settling old Gaines. To legitimate claims, will be considered at this Board Meeting and matters to the great growth of the Order, will be thrashed out. So let all Lakes and Creeks and individual members take due notice, and govern yourself accordingly. Yours truly. change had occurred in the condition after 7 o'clock when Mrs. Hardy the sick room and called to those one and the others quick." At that good to have been reading to the with the evening papers and messen received during the day, the doctor in the apartment when called by Mrs. Harding, who then the hotel corridors and commanded er physicians, second member of the President's issuing of his chief, and he likewise he could say nothing. E FOR LIFE WON. Nation and by virtue of his office id's leading figures, passed away his family and his people thought a victory had won the battle against are stinging and stunning as well as saturning; "we never dreamed that the same old gang who have imprinted the race for twenty years have been able to win the Miller's movement and appropriate it to a selfish purpose. But when we see the aggregation of misfits in the program, the right to hold the conference arrange the program, select the offspring, the right to hold the way of disposing of Prof. Miller's give him a temporary office in his home, the way of good coming from the movement. Your indignation is righteous, only because the Miller Exerts Largest Possible Dean Miller Exerts Largest Possible Influence in Movement. I wish to thank you for your article. I wish to thank you throughout the article. But I must say that I do not feel that my just prerogatives in this matter have been restricted. I believe that the measure of influence upon the movement as should be intrusted to one man in a democratic proposal. The measure of influence upon the movement, has seconded and supported my essential recommendations and suggestions. Ponent power resides in the man who has been made the chairman. I am chairman. There is nothing temporary about my position, except such as is imposed by the inherent nature of the position. The men have been misleading that the term 'protest' was used by the press committee. it has however, no official role in the movement. It is not easily durable as to be made the ready victim of self-sweeping cunning. The names of the committee on the choosing, not that others did not have the right of nomination but as an official brant of the I am felt. IN OF THE WORLD and to all Links and Circles IN OF THE WORLD. LITTLE JULIUS SNEEZER BY DAKER YOU SEEM TO BE RATHER MUSICAL TODAY, JULIUS! OH-KIND OF! I'M GOING DOWN TO TRY SOMETHING ON OUR PIANO! HOW NICE IT MUST BE, TO BE Able TO PLAY THE PIANO! HOLY SMOKES! I DIDN'T SAY I PLAYED THE PIANO! WHAT DO YOU THINK I'M CARRYING THIS PIANO POLISH AROUND FOR? announced at the contrariety of criticism which I have to face. On the one hand, I am accused of over leaping personal ambition; and on the other, I am accused of over conflagration. I am thus placed between the red devil and the blue sea. This but emphasizes the necessity of the All Race Conferences to keep conflicting A Brief Recital Of Facts. "A brief recital will make clear the whole proceeding. The necessity of some movement to promote a more perfect union among the race was universally felt and recognized. Existing agencies have failed woefully to meet the requirements of the situation. The moral debacle of the world war left the race in an appalling condition. Current happenings emphasized the necessity of the field spread smothered feeling waited for vocal utterance. There were many mumbling voices. It so happened that my voice first caught the public ear. All great folk thought or folk feeling fulfills Popes' definition of wit, which 'ever was thought but never so well expressed.' I formulated and advertised outline of procedure which met with spontaneous public favor. The public readily recognized its own thoughtful content in an acceptable dress. Mr. Badu is a mineralogist of note, and has prepared mineral collections for several well known museums. It will be his effort to secure as many new specimens of Texas minerals as possible for the showcase. The Museum in time for their showing during the coming State Fair. The party is making the tour by automobile going directly to the Perdinales River, where it comes down out of the Crystal Mountains. MANY NEW SPECIMENS FOR TEXAS MUSEUM IN TIME FOR PAIR To secure and prepare many additional specimens of Texas bird and animal life, and of its mineral resources, to be added to the collection of the Texas Museum of Natural History at State Fair Park, a party of Dallas men is now on a tour through the Davis Mountain country. According to Ed Sewell, “father” of the Texas Museum, it is expected at least a thousand such new specimens will have been added to the Museums' showing in time for the 1923 State Fair of Texas, Oct 12-28. Mr. Sewell is himself a member of the party, with N. J. Badu and Simon and W. A. Mayer. The latter gentlemen are well known local taxidermists. They will, if is declared, prepare the bird and animal specimens secured while still “on the ground,” so they may be immediately added to the Museum collection upon return to Dallas. ST. LOUIS PAPER SEEKS INTER RACIAL COMMISSION. You Can Have Beautiful Hair THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1928. TO ALL THE Corsicana, Texas. This comes to notify all of those who have claims in the Grand Temple and Tabernacle that are due and pass due, just be patient with us a while. The reasons why all claims are not paid (1) I, as your C. G. M., ordered the Past C. G. S., Sir S. S. Reid on last May to pay all claims, those that were due and those were to fall due—because we had plenty of money to pay them, but he would not do so, when the people needed their money. And when it would have been an incentive to the growth of the Order—and he stated the same facts on the floor in the Grand Session. 2nd. (He.) Sir Reid has had the courts to enjoin the Board from paying money to any one, but do not be in any way uneasey. We have plenty of money to pay all claims just as soon as the courts remove the restraining injunction against us. We can not get your books and money from Sir Reid without the process of the law, in spite of the fact you have entrusted him for all these years. J. S. ADAIR, C. G. M. ```markdown ``` Soft Glossy Hair- Don't be satisfied with linky, happy hair when you can have soft, glory hair that long and straight. Be beautiful. Have Charm. HEROLIN Pomade Hair Dressing Make short, come, stubborn hair long, soft and lustrous. Stops double, itching scale, falling hair. Sold by all good drugists, or send 25¢ in stamps or coins for full size package. Agents, make big money Selling Herolin products. Write for special money making offer. HEROLIN MED. CO. Atlanta, Ga. CORRECTION In the news report of the Grand Lodge of American Churches last week, the last month, for the welcome address should have been given by the State Commissioner, Snafer Cohen of the State Association Colored Teachers instead of to Prof. A. Shelton who acted as master of Madam Anderson See me if your business is wrong if a illiterate Cat cursed your trait. IF MORTUNES AND BRING SUCCESS. MADAM ANDERSON at Park Theatre every day and night. 7-38 28 GOOD HEALTH! GOOD LUCK! PROSERPIITY! HAPPINESS! Abundant success is assured if you will promise to faithfully follow instructions and advice that will be so free-flowing you. Write now to Grace Gray DeLong, America's Illustrative Advisor; tell her of your troubles, desires and ambitions -make bestest for information, advice and guidance. Do not send her any money or postage unless you care to do so of your SPECIAL gestione de la st reste bu de la b Shampoo Ona贝 Your response to this announcement will be answered immediately. You will need to meet your needs, and too, under most ethically efficient secretarial supervision will be considered as privileged communications and strictly confidential. Your help will help you visualize the better living conditions you have so ardently desired. For many, many of your needs will be met by assisting men and women effectually to apply mental laws to insure better well-being. Write her freely and frankly today; go sure your full name and correct mailing address is stated in your response. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. CO. Meritorious Printing and Designing HEALER OF GREAT POWER Every man and woman should see the wonderful woman, for she can tell you many things that will put it under the skin. She can bring tangled brains to the light if he happens to have an eye on one disease, that you were not born with, in fact she can locate any disease in the human body and tell your other bones how to be fitted. They write her tut and she will give you full insight into her disease. italian girls gift from birth and is one of the most beautiful gifts a girl has. The aisle has a natural gifted girl, a girl who is a beautiful girl and her people. Our business and her people. We offer our business to you will ever be able to pay. Only 10 cents a month. Send 10 cents a month for reply. We offer wonderful hair restorative. It grows beautiful hair restorative. For consultations other than stock- holders, please call the office for treatments this will go on your bill (212) 555-1234. (Brancaster A. M. E. Church, North Dallas, TX) R. L. Box 895, Texas TORONTO, TX THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. CO. MAKE way, you Blues singers, for Ida Cox — the best that ever did it! She knocks'em dead when she lets go with that Blues whinin' voice. Honestly, folks, she's a wonder. There's real feeling in her songs. "Bama Bound Blues" Is Ida's first Paramount release. She sings about her man who's leaving for Alabama and threatens to "walk Alabam" and "kill her." Guess why? He's heard this new first Paramount Blues — and you'll join in the shouting — "Sine that Popular Hits by the Greatest Race Artists 12030—The New "Down Hearted Blues" and Gulf Coast Blues—Sung by Monette Moore—piano acc. by C. Jones. 12032—Raise Rue-k-u-s Tonight and Ain't It a Shame—By Norfolk Jazz Quartet. 33136—Dear Lord, Remember Me and Jesus is Coming Soon—Spirituals by Carroll Clark. 12043—Mistreated Blues and I'm Going Away (Just to Wear You Off My Mind)—Sung by Alberta Hunter. Send No Money — If your music dealer can't supply these records, order from factory. Records are mailed C. O. D. 75 each, postage prepaid. Write for free catalog of all Paramount Records. Agents Wasted Where We Do Not Have Dealers. Paramount Records Why have hair that you are ashamed of—nappy, kinky, shubbah—when it is easy to have hair that you are proud of? Have hair that is full, shiny, soft, glancing strands behind your shoulders. Have hair that is long enough and soft enough to dress in any way you wish. And that’s the kind of hair you can have if you will use Hi-Ji Quinna Hair Dressing, the *wow* new hair dressing that Dressing costs no more than the ordinary dressing, but results will show how you greatly appreciate it to them. Not only does Hi-Ji beauty, soften and length the hair, but it remains dandruff, stitching of the scalp, tatter and relieves all scalp issues. Buy Hi-Ji, from your druggist, from our agents or from us, direct. Price $25, postpaid. AGENTS WANTED. Write for our Money Making Plan and Circular Today. HI-JA CHEMICAL CO. ATLANTA GEORGIA SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER. So that every lady and man in the world can be given the opportunity to straighten and beauty salty, we are making the following of HI-A Quita Collection, valued at $1,150. we will forward a house of HI-A Quita Collection, valued at $1,150. all for the price of (value of this amusement, $1,150). HAIR GROWER In three months will make the hair Ring, soft and glossy. A trial will prove it. When in Kansas City sell on the manufacturer. We want us to represent us in every city and hamlet! Hair Grown $50; Special Grown $60. Mrs. Ada Montgomery, Mam- her. We guarantee our guests to grow 1131 Bldg. Ames, Missouri Up to date. Hair Dressing Services Money must be sent with all orders Pride of West Lodge No. 12 meets every Thursday night. General Lodge Room, Phi Rho Temple. VISITORS WELCOME. G. H. HEARNE, G. C. Phone H-4500 JAMES COOPER, K. of H. & S. 7-14-11 Mimi Clyne (Advt.) 12045—'Bama Bound Blues and Lovin' is the Thing I'm Wild About—Sung by Ids Cox, piano acc. by Lovie Austin. On a red record. 12021—Bleeding Hearted Blues and You'll Reap Just What You Sow—Sung by Alberta Hunter, acc. by Fletcher Henderson's Orch. 1207- Chirlin's the Blues and Someone Will EI Take You Place - Place Pamela Red Record - Song by Albery 钢琴曲 acct. by Fischer Henderson. Meritorious Printing and Designing UNITED STATES OF AMERICA PITTMAN DESIGNS ODD FELLOWS' TEMPLE. Plans of Race's Leading Artist Adopted as Home of District Grand Lodge No. 25, G. U. O. of O. F. of Texas. To be Built at Houston. Other Notable Buildings Completed. PROPOSED ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE GRAND UNION GROUP OF ODD FELLOWS ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE PETTINGER PITT HAN THE CITY COURT HOUSE ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH, Dallas. --- $\textcircled{1}$ Houston, Texas, Colored Odd Fellows of Texas are going to have the finest library in the country, now owned by any Negro fraternal order this side of Atlanta, Ga. when the library will be rebuilt by the S. Widney Pitman and approved by the Grand Lodge building company. The library will be finished. The lot for the building has been bought and paid for. It is 180 feet long and 100 feet wide. PYTHIAN TEMPLE, Dallas. prominent business streets in the city of Houston, Texas. It is planned to be built on the construction of the building as soon as the architect's plans and specifications are complete and completed this year. Mr. Pittman, the architect, is nationally known and acknowledged the race's success, although the construction, although a native of Alabama and a former citizen of Washington, D. C. he is not an adopted son of the race, coming to HOUSTON, TEXAS. HAVEN DISTRICT WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN ROYALSIDE DONNA MAYERMAN Dear Mrs. Mayerman, I am writing to you to express my deepest condolences and sympathy for the loss of your beloved daughter, Donna Mayerman. I am writing to you to express my deepest condolences and sympathy for the loss of your beloved daughter, Donna Mayerman. I am writing to you to express my deepest condolences and sympathy for the loss of your beloved daughter, Donna Mayerman. NOVEMBER 20TH MONTH DECEMBER 21st CENTURY RAILWAY COMPANY FORT WASHINGTON, WASHINGTON www.fwc.org THE COURT MUSEUM OF THE ARTS AND CULTURE THE BANK WEST TEXAS MANUFACTURING CO., Dallas. --- 8 ```markdown ``` the State in 1912 he has been a tremendous factor in the elevating and dignifying of every effort within the race toward building in all of its phases. His home town (Dallas, Texas) has given him her Stamps of approval in the number of monuments that new stands there to his everlasting worth and ability. Notably among them the great Pythala Temple, consecrated and built under the regime of Dr. A. N. Prince of Sierman; the new St. James A. M. E. Temple, the southwest's most perfect piece of church architecture; the West Texas (Soda Water and Confection Factory) building; the Auditorium building out at the Riverside Park, (a Negro Amusement Concerning the Madison Apartments on Thomas Avenue, and the late J. P. Starks' residence, considered the most beautiful and complete home in Texas). Houston, San Antonio, Waxahachie, Waco and other Texas Cities are the proud owners of some of Mr. Pittman's artistic creations; and the leading men of the religious and business world throughout the State have embraced every opportunity to further the professional career of this great race man. This latest creation of his the new Odd Fellows Temple, is a testimonial of the great confidence and high esteem in which Mr. Pittman is held by some of the leaders of this particular organization. District Grand Master, Goree Prof. J. W. Jackson of Corsicana; Mrs. J. C. Frazer, of Dallas; Prof. Riddle of Denson and the late Prof. J. P. Starks, the building committee, together with their expert advisors have adopted these proposed sketches and ordered the architect to proceed with final plans. This Temple will contain forty-five suites of offices, three lodge rooms, great auditorium with balcony, (convenient to two grand Grand Lodge rooms) a basement auditorium, three stores in basement, five stores on main floor, a kitchen, separate lavatories on each floor for men and women, and a fine roof garden, above side wall. Walk. The classrooms will have a quaint classroom steam heating plant, is to be well lighted and ventilated and made accessible in every way for revenue purpose and the building will be a thoroughly fireproof and one of the most carefully studied buildings in the city of Houston. ```markdown ``` THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1923. ODD LE. Home of Dis- f Texas. To JAS. T. EWING. was donated. Mr. James over, addr which he be a 4 m bunch of paid u of the Special A the indispensable tional Supervisor special mention! gave to the Orde plies with 118 m 25 new lodges a members, this w days. The Wonderful from 720 mem- bers in the last Temples have been has the banner, place in Texas. Morton, H. Jas, T. Swing, District Grand Secretary, G. U. O. of G. F. of Texas, is the secretary of the Grand Lodge, J. P. Starke, under whom he serves as Recording Secretary of the Grand Lodge, a worker and finds himself entirely at home in the Grand Secretary's office and experiences in clerical work. He is making good in the new field of labor, as he has done throughout the Jurisdiction as to the conduct of the affairs of the office. He is a scholar and Odd Fellow as Prof. Starke is an honor in itself that any one can attain. TRAFFIC RULES EASY JUST WATCH LIGHTS, FAIR VISITORS TOLD. "Hilinker" System Obtaining in Dallas Is Explained: Folks Can Come to Fair in Their Cars. Visitors from other cities who are in Dallas during the 1923 State Exhibition at 10:38 AM will find little difficulty in getting into the local traffic rules, and may make the trip to Dallas by automobile, secure an entrance to the hotel that offers will give them easy assistance in understanding; and obeying the regulations. The light system, by which traffic is controlled in the congested business section, works to assist the drivers in various downtown streets, the visitor should watch for the lights suspended over the exert center of the building, the warning bell, the burner green before he drives, he is free to proceed. When the light burns red he must stop. The warning bell rings as indication that the alarm should be turned on, a yellow light flashes on. This remains on for seven seconds, giving the driver a way to be midway between. The river should not start his car until the yellow light goes out and the green The same rules apply for pedestrians as for people in vehicles. In the case of a pedestrian should follow the traffic and observe the light just as you do, a pedestrian does not and cross streets as the green light is burning. They should remain on the sidewalk, not in the street, in case of fire apparatus or ambulances making a run, the yellow light is held on on as a warning to the right, to the right as possible while crossing the street. Pedestrians should remain on the curb and not attempt cross while the signal is "on yellow." WONDERFUL WORKERS OF WORLD MEET AT CAMERON. Rev. J. H. Hughes, D. D, prescheduled the annual seminar. Rev. G. P. C. Curry a grand lecture, Prof. P. A. Stamps made a splendid讲演. No. 19. Port Worth, Texas, was present. Commander W. S. Smith "saw to it" that the honoree made a splendid afternoon on Calvert high school lawn. The reports of the National officers of the Army are printed on lines. The following is a list of deputies that are helping to "put the program on track." A. Stokes, Tindale; Estella Fort, J. S. Lewis, B. A.orter, Menehee, F. Hill, J. G. Hunter, M. M. Mettner, Simpson, I. J. Bradford, M. A. McMullen, Maxwell P. Graham, made a strong appeal for St. John Orphanage 22046 was donated, Mr. J. M. Rhone of Waco came over, addressed the Order of which he is a member and brought a bunch of paid up members. The work of the Special Assistant A. W. Howze, the Indepsensable man, and vice National Supervisor, Jno. A. Sharpe, need a special training of Brother Howze, gave to the Order 19 Lodges and Temps ple with 1100 members, Rev. J. Sharpe, 25 new lodges and Temples with 777 members, this work was done in 30 days. The Wonderful Workers have grown from 720 members to 12000 in three years, in the last year 104 lodges and Temples have been charted. Fort Worth has been a hamster. Corrected last year, place in Texas. Why not? Undertaker Morrow says: He was there when they said, "Let there be light." The principal of this Order is Right, and Righteousness. The same was shown in blasom letters Friday after noon when 36 claims amounting to 1000 were paid in 7 minutes. We owe to his family today. Collected last year $22,590.65, paid out $18,650.90 have a balance of $32,323.48. Brought forward last year $5,088.79, Rev. Jno. A. Sharpe was given $100 for organizing the largest number of lodges in 30 days. Cameron, Texas is the seat of the next Grand Lodge. Too much praise can not be given National Supervisor J. H. Anderson for his position. This man serves humanity. God bless him and may he live long to continue to serve. MINISTERS OF BIRMINGHAM OP- POSE WHITE OFFICIALS AT VETS HOSPITAL. (By A. N. P.) Birmingham, Ala. Aug. 3—The Negro ministers of Birmingham have gone on record with praise against the action of the whites in the country around Tennessee and other portions of the State with the public forces in numerous efforts to prevent the use of an active Negro personnel of Negro doces in the Negro Veterans Hospital. Tennesseans adopted at a recent meeting of the ministers declare in part, "We respect the law in the South in regard to the separation of the race, and for this reason the government's policy in appointing a Negro personnel to man the Negro Veterans Hospital." THE HOUSE OF CLEVER PRINTING 2600 Swiss Ave., PRINTERS, DESIGNERS, AND MERRITORIOUS MEXICAN LANDS FOR SALE MEXICAN LANDS 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. Pull information given. Write Apartindo 1284 Tampico, Tamaulipas. BIG PYTHIAN DRIVE!! KNIGHTS OF PYTHAS SPECIAL DISPENSATION. Date of closing will be Monday, August 6. Last Drive for the year in Dallas. $2 JOINING FEE. Headquarters, Pythian, Temple Room 203, 2nd Floor. T. H. BRAWLEY, Director --- Harvey (Soforth) Mabern J. W. Stone Pure Health Giving Foods OKLAHOMA CAFE A pure common sense eating place—Home Cooked Meals three times a day "13 YEARS OF KNOWING HOW." MABERN & STONE, Props. 429 N. Central Ave. A new discovery is said to have been made by a scientific study of 100 patients who say live longer than any other people. It is said this discovery should add many years to lives of young, vigorous, grace and beauty, quickly restore many strength, youthful vigor, grace and beauty, agree that the secret of health and if these glands are internal glands and kept in normal activity, man might live forever and ailments such as pain, nervous debility, shallow complexion, loss of weight, poor memory, preoccupation at night, pain, headache, melancholy, despondency, ee, should disappear. A difficult encounter by the medical world has been to find the right invigorator or the glands. This discovery has been taken in the privacy of the home. It was brought to the attention of East India Hair W. Hair Straight of an Hairstyle Glamour Style Silver Glow Known Black Hair Hot Iron Preference K. D. L. B3D New RAAM Teenkt by Malka Complete Course Total Amount seaf 1 Hair Grover, 1 Bag OH, $2.50 Mr. Earles India Hair Growth Will Promote a Hair. Will also Strength. Vitality. If the Hair of the Hair. If the Hair of the Hair. EAST INDIA B. If you are both Hair Troubles and any Hair Troubles GROWER. The roots of the Hair Balancing work leaves the Hair of the Hair. A the second Hair of the Hair. Black Eyebrows. Also in Black Eyebrows. Also in Hot Iron or Strength. Price Sent by Mail. S. D. LYONS, Oklahoma 1214 Mt. Vernon. EAST INDIA N.Y. by Mail. Science and Art Amount at $2.00. EAST INDIA N.Y. EAST INDIA N.Y. TREY ADAMS MENTHELOW Guaranteed to grow six-weeks twice and order Agent's orders from Mme. B. Hair Grower, Tropical Oil, 1 Face Cream for Postcards. THE MENTHLOW Human Hair G 2036 Bryce St. Dallas. T. H. SAMPSON DA HAIR COMAD FOR UTILITY AND FREE MILLION (3-000-000 A HAIR POM) East India Hair Grower Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will also bestow the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your hair is Dry and Worry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with falling, scalp, or hair trouble, I'll be a bestover. I'll be a bestover. I'm a good group of the best-selling salon-skincs, helping nature to do my work. I can't be so much as a little. I'd like to be a salon-skincy, performed with a basic and a good, and a good. I know remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Beads. It's also a good one to be a Natural Culling. Hot Iron for Strengthening. Price Seat #1: When the Extre Fast Postage EAST INDIA SYSTEMS Towards the Main, Fortune and Art, is a well-known and a碑 Total Amount ref: at once, $20.00. Agency 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Bumpcap, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and direction for Selling $20.00. Dr. Ervre For Postage. Guadalupe A al reco Agenc 22 AIDA PON CREATED FOR UTA OVER THREE MILLION AIDA HAL AIDA HAIR POMADE CREATED FOR UTILITY AND FASHION SOLD LAST YEAR AIDA A SUPERIOR PREPARATION FOR THE HAIR AIDA POWDER FOR CLEAR FORMAL HAIR MAINTENANCE NOT TO BE CLOSED OVERTURN HYGIENIC MEDICINE CHICAGO MADE O OVERTON H CHIC NOTICE! Mr. P. J. Smith of Paris, Texas, in no longer an agent for the Standard Life Insurance Co. All irregularities occurring will be given prompt attention. STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE CO MADE ONLY BY IN HYGIEN CHICAGO IL MADE ONLY BY OVERTON HYGIENIC CO. CHICAGO ILL. virgin, Texas, in the Standard arriving will be BURANCE CO ox 596. man ey Supervisor, 7-21-31 BURN J. W. Stone Giving Foods AMA CAFE creating place—Home three times a day KNOWING HOW. STONE, Props. Central Ave. LOST THE VITAL FORCE OF BE RESTORED. Discovery. Says No Man Un- should Fee Old. careful faith, have such great faith in its restorative power that it is available to all. The treatment is put up in tables known as Vim-na, which are immediate results, first indications being improved appetite, nerve function, and of youthful vigor. The results obtained by scientific tests were no longer available and have arranged for everyone in long life, youthful vigor and health to test it without the slightest impairment of your name and address (no money) to Atlas Laboratory. Department of Health send you a full size box of Vim-na to under plain wrapper. Or give it to a doctor. If you are not highly pleased in one week, just notify the doctor. If you are not promptly refunded in full, any one should feel free to accept the trial offer as they are fully guaranteed. is evidence that qualify is still appreciated and will be always. A hair straightener and hair dressing of surprising quality and efficiency. Especially prepared to be used with the irons. Aida Hair Ponade has stood the test. It is not an experiment. It has been sold and used by peculiar people for a quarter of a century. Put up in a round blue tin container. For sale by all druggists. NLY BY YGIENIC CO. GO ILL THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. CO. Mediterranean Pratices and Designs PAGE SEVEN THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1928. LOOK! READ! ACT NOW!! Rates of $1.50 Special Dispensation Rates of $1.50 Admit You To Membership In THE U. B. OF Absolute Pr J.B. OF F. AND S.M.T M.T. Resources U.B. OF F. AND S.M.T. Absolute Protection. Our Resources Now Total $345,268.39 Value of Policy $575.00 PROF. C 419 Young Man— ary. Chance. See Any Member or Write to PROF. C. H. McGRUDER, Grand Secretary, 4191-2 Milam St., Houston, Texas. Young Man—Young Woman, This Is Your Chance. Prof. C. H. McGruder, Grand Secretary. Organizer, Dr. W. F. Bledsoe, G. M. ```markdown ``` --- ```markdown ```