Dallas Express

INTERRACIAL COMMISSION CONDEMNS TUSKEGEE RAID AND APPOINTS COMMITTEE TO INVESTIGATE. VE VICE SCIAL CON RAID A 2,500 ON CAMP SITE ME LODGE. ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE Founded by W. B. King VOL. 34, NO. 42 INTERRACIA PYTHIANS LOSE $2,500 O FOR SUPREME LO PYTHIANS LOSE $2,500 ON CAMP SITE FOR SUPREME LODGE. FLORIDA TOWN CALLS NE GRO FOR JURY SERVICE. Tampa, Fla. Aug. 25.—For the first time since "reconstruction day" when Negroes were in control of the local county government, a black man was summoned for jury service. The man, charged with murder, and Clifton Roberts was the juryman. When the Colored man appeared in the jury box, responded to his name and took his seat with the white men also named in the regular and much cranking of necks on the part of tators. The news spread radially and was the subject of much discussion in the various offices. Little comment was made by court officials, and the judge mistake was made for Roberts was deedable dark and that another Colored man Lewis Williams was also on call. According to B. L. Blackburn, supra regulation of registration for bilboro courts in Whitefield of the Florida supreme court, and Judge Brown both advised the judge on the list of managers on the list of managers on the list of bilboro men. Mr. Blackburn was talked with both the state officials during the session of the legislature and Negroes were eligible for jury duty. Mr. Roberts did not get an opportunity to act, however, as continuance was obtained until the next term of court. Bryson possessed any ill feeling towards any member of the family. He had supposed that the baby had died and he had been charged with murder. He said, however, that he had recently been charged with the boy quite strongly, and that the boy had not ostensibly shown any sullenness at being corrected for fraction of the rules of the home. FULL PAGE ADS URGE NE GROES TO STAY SOUTH. New Orleans, la. Aug. 24.-Full-page advertisements in the Daily States, supposedly written by a colored man, asking the Neroces DR. MOTON AGAIN CHOSEN BUSINESS Bolletin. (D. A. N. P.) future bea and agents CHOSEN AS HEAD OF BUSINESS LEAGUE. DR. MOTON AGAIN CHOSEN AS HEAD OF NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE. future beneficiaries of that greener and plenty to which the state of Arkansas would not hurt, if they did, he was assured them they would be welcomed. Hot Springs was glad to welcome the Business League. This year's meeting is not so large as many wanna lack in fifty percent of the amenities desired to see something tangible done. The Negro section of the team, lacking in fifty percent of the Avenue, was decorated to greet the visitors. Two new buildings, the Pyramid and the Woodland of the Union, bath bathes serve as an impressive introduction to the enterprise of the citizens of Arkansas to the organizations to put over big projects. Delegates to the league convened that had been said of them. An impressive array of delegates came. The outstanding features of this year's sessions were the speeches of Governor McKeitha (this latter being the only one to speak in the attitude of southern white people in this section), of Major Robert R. McNeese, an aggressive attack on the problems of the actual adoption of a program to date the actual adoption of a program to calendar the life and problems of those issues. McNeese dealt with those issues of the life and problems of those issues. McNeese honored among southern speakers at such occasions, the property of Neighbors who had Negroes, as well as bad whites, with the hope that each race would measure the property, not by its size, but by its utility necessary for a feeling of good between the two groups of Americans. --- --- (Crusader Service) 12 YEAR OLD BOY TRIES TO KILL WHOLE FAMILY. (Preston News Service) Conerville, Md. Aug. 25—The alged determination of Frank Bryn, aged 12, to wipe out the entire family of W. C. Hall, has been practically abandoned by the young babie who was to police it is said that Bryn deliberately placed a quantity of strychnine in the fat of him to Hall's one-year-old babie who was to poison in sugar, oatmeal, and coffon. It is further claimed that the strychnine in sugar, oatmeal, and coffee about the Hall home with the confessed intention of killing the babie was to cause any serious injury or the slightest bit of harm to Mrs. Hall, but that he was tired of caring for the babie and that the treatment he had received from Mr. Hall, according to the police, was that he had never had any idea that he had never had any idea that WY GOODWIN LIBRARIL UNIV BRIEF OF TEXAS UNIV BRIEF The Dallas Express (By A. N. P.) "The Republican P THE DALLAS E COMMISSION AND APP Representatives of B Organized Women G Representatives of Both Races, Including High Churchmen and Organized Women Gather in Atlanta to Promote Better Feeling Representatives of Both Races, Including High Churchmen and Organized Women Gather in Atlanta to Promote Better Feeling Between Races. TUSKEGEE TO GET NEW BOYS' DORMITORY (By A. N. P.) Tuckekee Institute, Ala., Aug. 25 Excavation for the erection of the new $80,000 dormitory for boys at the Tuckekee Normal and Industrial Institute has begun and the laying of the week. The excavation of this building will serve to facilitate greatly the housing and handling of the increase in the number of students at the Institute. Work on the building will be pushed as rapidly as possible by the board, the building will be erected by students under the supervision of instructors. Robert R. Moton, Principal has announced that judging from the amount of books and materials received during the summer, the enrolment for the ensuing scholastic year will be a record high. The board showed that on July 10, number of applicants exceeded that of the previous year by several hundred. The course will be offered this direction since there is no single factor has been more responsible for this increase than has the advanced Teacher-Training Course which was added at the April 19th meeting. This course, which is equivalent to a junior college course, is open to men and women as teachers. A large number of women and is designed to prepare young men and women as teachers. A large number of the country has been received and all indications point to a very successful significant initial year. The large number of applicants from Northern States and foreign countries and the high school graduates deserving vocational training along mechanical training, along engineering training for the most part in the Applicant Department. A large number of students have already arrived, and are Mnsquitos Help Greenwood Race Relations. Mnsquitos Help Greenwood Race Relations. (By A. N. P.) Greenwood, S. C., Aug. 25—Mosquitoes have captured Greenwood. The largest warms of the pests in the labyrinths of the city, they vour the people regardless of race, color, or previous condition of servitude. They are the most fearful in the hope that they will allay the ravage of the vorous insects. The mosquitoes punishh the white folks for derecant meanness. The white folks rejoice in the mosquitoes' revenge, to thank the mosquitoes for not drawing the color line." And there you go, the mosquitoes are being drawn closer together in a common beast on a pest that like black cats. COOLIDGE MAKES BID FOR SOUTHERN SUPPORT. MAKES LILY WHITE PRESIDENTIAL SECRETARY. lington, Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethump, Mrs. John Hope, Mrs. H. L. McCray, Mrs. John Hope, Mrs. L. McCray, lotte Hawkins Brown and Mrs. Mara Wilkerson. The seven last named were added to the member list. Mrs. John Hope, Bishop J. S. Flipper, Bishop K. G. Flipper, C. Ferry and C. C. Spain. Other Colleagues of the Commission are R. R. Moton, Dr. Isaac Fischer, R. L. Smith and Dr. John Weave. Relative to the parade of masked men at Tuskegee, the Commission said: "We deplore and condone such actions on the part of men masked or unmasked, in this day and time, wherever they may occur and what happens against them. We offense against Christian civilization and as a subservient of every principle of democracy upon which our nation stands, all of our "peele, whether white or black, depends. We were appointed to look fully into the Tuskegee situation, with power to take such steps as might seem favorable to a change of the question at issue. The following are the questions: Dr. M. Adby John, the commission; Dr. M. Adby John, W. I. Weatherford, Judge John D. R. W. Mrs. $\Pi$, W. B. Wickett, Bishop R. E. Weaver, Mrs. and Mrs. Mara McLeod Bethump. FINES CHIEF OF POLICE FOR SHOOTING NEGRO. (Preston News Service) Durham, N. C. Aug. 25—William Hester, who was shot some weeks ago by police Chief W. F. Dody, was tried in the Recorder's court last Thursday morning on a gambling charge and was acquitted. At the court, that Hester was flushed from a gambling game in the Hayt section of the city, that he ran in an attempt to escape. Chief Dody, according to a warrant issued at department headquarters, shot Hester during the chase. Afterwards the chief claimed that he thought Hester was another Negro, who is wanted by the police department, that Hester was fined 110 and costs by the recorder on a charge of shooting Hester. A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE VESTIGATE. I COURT; MAN IS THEN N BY POLICEMEN. KILLS WIFE IN COURT; MAN IS THEN SLAIN BY POLICEMEN. Dr. Howell of New York, piloted by Harry Pace, will doublehoney the following of the Empire state of Chicago, a powerful factor in many fraternal organizations, will certainly wield considerable strength among western delegations; while J. Pikeen of Chicago will account for Rules on account of the remarkable success which has attended his term as leader of the horned hosta looms as a certain bat to upset the one term Wilson really delivered. HERN SUPPORT. MAKES REAL SECRETARY. --- ELKS' GRAND LODGE WILL BE STRUGGLE OVER OFFICES (By A. N. P.) Chicago, Ill., Aug. 24. —Who is going to lead the antiredder herd after the conclave? This question is the one heard oftestem as Chicago bends its head to the antiredder. The windy city welcome for the Best People On Earth. A multiply of candidates for the various offices have shed their hat in the ring and are being booed by the political whiteness and victory for their various favorites. Slemp Feared Last Election. So universal was the opposition to Bacon Stemp in the last election that he sensed the trouble, and de PRICE FIVE CENTS (Preston News Service) New York City, Aug. 24—One of the most exciting scenes ever witnessed Thursday morning when three hundred men and women waiting for Washington High法院 to open court on Wednesday morning, the Norman Roberts shot and killed his wife, Mrs. Nellie Roberts, as she entered his court. He placed his pistol towards the first of the advancing group, but officers Paramedics hour later in the Columbia Hospital. Mrs. Roberts who was 23 years old left her husband several months ago because he had been secured her. On Wednesday she had secured a summons from the court and accompanied a policeman and had it arrested. Mr. Marquisate Simpson that her husband had threatened her on several occasions and had annoyed her almost every day. Roberts was in the crowd in the corridor of the court house just before he was taken away, and passed him he is said to have swollen at her and turned away, but as he was taken away, he opened the court room door, Roberts turned and whipped out a German army revolver and fired. Mrs. Roberts was in the court room screaming and ran for safety and men appeared to become frightened in an attempt to protect the police. But the police rushed to the scene and immediately subdued the murders and almost subdued the crime into his head and side almost subdued him. WHITE MAN LOSES JOB; LEADS GANG TO DESTROY STATE INSTITUTION. (Preston News Service) Middleville, Ga., Aug. 24. -Following two raids on the Georgia governor Walker has ordered gandals placed at the institution it. It is said that the raiders were seeking the governor in charge of the Negro department and are in charge of the Negro department that the masked marshals could not find Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and finally they came across a Negro said to be Thomas and severely whipped him. According to Mrs. Oraln Mannon, said that one of the leaders of the raiding party was a former employee of the school. She also said that she also had a reason to exist any reason to molest Mr. and Mrs. Thomas or any of the other Ne SOCIETY & CLUBS CHURCH NEWS. PAGE TWO SOCIETY & LADY MARY ART CLUB. The club held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Lady Geneva Thomas, 3120 Routh street, July 28. The meeting was largely attendee-led, presided over by Lady Carole C. Gatton, lady of the soprata, Lady Carrie C. Gatton, tendered her report of the sessions of the State Federation of clubs which held an annual meeting in San Antonio, Texas. The report was an excellent report, and a standing vote of thanks was tendered her for the splendid piece. Lady Mattie Jefferson's piece of needle work won first prize and highest score at the State Exhibit at the State Museum. The club is looking forward with great anticipation to its entertainment in the city of Fort Worth by Lady Carrie C. Gatson, Lady of the Sceptre, Lady Geneva Thomas, Lady of WHEATLEY PLACE CIVIC LEAGUE. The Wheatley Place Civic League met in regular session at the regular meeting on Sept. 2615 Miyers street with Chairman J. B. Hirche preaching. After devotion to the Lord, he retired Wm. P. Vaughn made a very special encouragement of gas on Myers St. Mr. O. Drake, a new member of the Wheatley League, was introduced. Watermelon was introduced. He teed the night, Sept. 2813 at residence of Mr. D. B. Garner, 6101 TEXAS COLLEGE CLUB The Texas College of Dallas held their last meeting before the banquet given for the Texas College Concert Company on Saturday, August 18th. The meeting was held at the home of Miss Suzie Poster, 1905 Phoenicia street; two new members were present, Miss Eva Warren and Miss Luvenia Alexander. We will meet at the home of Mr. Ellert Ran- CHU NE NEW SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday School opened on June with all the teachers present; attendance 151; collection $14.87. Rev. Bibbiewer collection $14.87. A formal groomer; he spoke from the 4th chapter of the 1st Peter, the first to hold the district meeting with Salem last week. On next Sunday all trainees are expected to grieve on time to be turned over by each conductor that his been put in charge of these various trainees. The Gray family taught on public Tuesday night, Aug. 14th. Rev, M. B. Bilbrew, Pastor. As usual we had good services. Pastor Hacker spoke at 11 a.m. from the text, "He shall speak for him when he is called." Deacon R. C. Moan and A. M. Jeffery motored to Salem where the pastor delivered the charge to a persecutor. Deacon R. B. Y. P. U. Convention or the N. W. B. Association. Mr. Sinn is mourning unpaid success with the mission of the church on Monday and Friday nights. Sister S. Miller won the ticket to the State meeting at Houston. Rev. Hacker, Pastor. **SMITH CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH.** Sunday School was largely attended; each department of the school reports increase in membership. The 11 a.m. m. service the spiritual feeling of the church as an Smith Church and their service in respect to Rev. Neal one of our preachers who departed this life some weeks ago. There was an occasion. Rev. W. E. Bailey, Pastor. MT. ROSE BAPTIST CHURCH. The Mt. Rose Baptist church entertained the People's Association the past week. A very good guest session was presented; Dr. E. Jones, the president of the National Baptist Church, and Dr. S. Prince, E. L. Kinnan Prof. W. H. Puller, Rev. Jas, Kelly, Prof. and many others. All guests meet at their popular time from now on. The pastor left for Kentucky this week. The City Conquest will meet with the Mt. Rose Baptist church on Sunday evening, August 19, at 3:00 o'clock. Rev A. A. Banks, Pastor. EL RETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. B. Moore, Pastor. The Sunday School was pregnant with the spirit of activity and enthusiasm. The Young Women's class at the band启蒙教室, and the Boy Scouts class is the honor holder of the primary department. New pupils are being added each Sunday, and visitors are annuating. dall. @99 Allen street on Tuesday night, August 21st. W. B. H. SOCIAL CLUB. The W. B. R. Social club gave the last picnic for the season. Monday night, about 40 guest present; water and ice were served. the club will close Aug. 20th for the summer and will meet the Dulcas Express for the opening. HIGHLAND PARK SOCIAL CLUB The Highland Park Social Club was royally entertained at the home of Mrs Bentrice Fountain, 821 Gli Street, New York, NY, 12th. A delicious menu was served, which was largely attended and a number of guests enjoyed. We were glad to have two new members and five visitors. We were also able to enjoy Mrs. Keith who have been absent from the city for some time. The club took the absence of our president, Mrs. B. Bass and our reporter, Mrs. B. Bass, who are all out of the city visitation. The club met July 18 with Mist Edm Rutherford, Wheats Place. The hostess served delicious menu. The hostess served ice cream. Port, Preston St. Quite a number of members were present. After the hostess served ice cream and cake. Mrs. S. Garley, President, Mrs. M. L. Howard, Reporter. THE LIFTING AS WE CLIMB CLUB This club met with Mrs. Ruth Pittman Coomber, 3008 State, Thursday, August 16, with Mrs. Coston presiding as president. The president was absent, Roll called, all answered with quotations. The hostess served the tea too canned. Next meeting with Mrs. Lollie Johnson, 1300 Preston, August 30. RCH WS. Among whom was Rev. J. H. Smith of Grand Prairie. In the morning service, Rev. Moore delivered a strong logical message on "What the Master with the Church of Today?" Today was the farewell services of Ruth Moore, who resigned to satire the office of the app of State Missions. There seemed to prevail a feeling of sadness throughout 3. p. m. services were devoted to take by visiting churches of whom we have a large number of Macedonia and Elizabeth Chapel C. M. E., Rev. Huff, Bros. Glaceau and Norweyork were making interesting talks, J. J. Hill of El Bettal and others. The night service was exceptional because of the greatness of attendance. We were invited by pastor Moore as a farewell to the church. Everyone seemed impressed. We had three accessions to the church. To the surprise and delight of both members and visitors, a resolution was made to have Moore for pastor. A unanimous vote was passed. Bro. S. C. Black, Supt. of Sunday School was the pleasing man. A tremendous crowd filled field by the pulpit grasping the hand of the poster with a hearty hand shake and a smile. "Glad you are with us again." Total collection $12.50. ST. MARK BAPTIST CHURCH. The bride is in the accomplished daughter of Mrs. Warren Held of Tyler, Texas. She is a graduate of Pike University and for past three years was teacher in the Dallas School. It was in this city where she was graduated and for past three years he enjoyed culmination Friday evening, Aug. 10. The groom is a graduate of the University of Arizona and Hammond College of Terreon, Mexico. He taught school for several years in Arizona and Texas. For the past three years he was instructor of Spanish in the Washington High School of Dallas, Texas. At present he is THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1923. THE WONDERFUL HAIR DESSER AND GROWER. A employed in Federal Service here. The following intimate friends of the late Mr. Warren Reid and Mr. E. S. Reid, mother and brother of the bride, Mr. Laurence Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Reid, and Mr. John L. Lewis, Mrs. J. C. Gray, Mrs. Mary Thompson, Mr. L. B. Weeks, Miss Elisa Fossete and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Montgomery. After 10 days' honeymoon in Wisconsin and near by points, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Reid, at home, be 7336 Aberdeen street. Misses Griffin of Chandler and Mr. J. Griffin of Dallas were called to the bedside of Mrs. Fox Barker. Dr. Green of Kautman also made her home after two months in Dallas. The Progressive Aid club gave three elaborate gifts to other presidents in their joint meetings. A wawl ban- queet and also program rendered. Marshall M., Adelaide Hill, an old citizen of Marshall died at her home in the early 1950s, and was well liked by all who knew her, a member of Bethaula Baptist, a member of H. R. of Roth No. 3693 buried in Betheaula Baptist church by Rev. C. C. Booker, pastor laid to rest the Oakwood教会. Mr James L. Booker, pastor liked by all who knew him died very suddenly at his home of heart failure and with their honors, laid in the old family cemetery, near Hallville, he leaves many relatives and a host of friends. Rev. J. W. Bailey returned from the old world, he gave us some incidents and he real instituted Rev. J. W. Bailey returned Cooper—Sunday School was well attended at all of the churches, Rev. Odd Dellops picnic was a success. The sermons last Sunday at Mt. Zion. The Odd Dellops picnic was a success. The return to their home in Sherman. Mr. James Rosenman and several others of Wolfe City were here to the picnic. Mrs. Virgil Carter won the ticket to the State Sunday school fundraiser given $10.00 for her faithfulness. Dr. Bella of Paris visited Miss Annie Dale of Carsonville. Mrs. wife motored to Ladonia to visit relatives. Hasse—Rev. U. S. Franks was visited by U. S. Cameron. Rev. C. Sample was visited by M. Womack of Port Worth, who preached Westworth is visiting in Port Worth, Mrs. Gennesa White and sister left for Bartlett, Texas to visit their neighbors, visiting relatives. Miss B. E. Frankes left for Dallas on business, Mrs. Jim and family have returned from the south where they spent three weeks. Prof. Sanford is out of town on bust-up. Black Swan Records, 75c; Eureka Straightening Combs, 12c; Hair Silko Haven Men's Hair; 35c; High Brow Tattoo Articles Send for free catalogue WE SHIP C. O. D. ORDO SUPPLY HOUSE 1717 Hall St. Dallas, Texas 6-32-1f One thousand agents wanted--Good Money made. We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can you wear it without straight hair? Sells for $26 per box—one $26 box will prove its value. Any person that will use a $26 box will be convinced. No matter what has tailed to grow your hair just give THE STAR 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. Thousands are earning big money through PORO TEXAS COLLEGE TYLER, TEXAS Offers thorough training in Collegeiate, Normal Teacher Training, High School, Musical and Industrial courses, 7 members of faculty studying at Northern Universities this summer. January 1st Texas College will be placed on accredited list of schools by the State Department of Education. OPENS SEPTEMBER 26, 1923. Rates Reasonable Write W. R. BANKS, Pres. 8-11-24 DALLAS BAND HOUSE State Agent LEEDY and LUDWIG DRUMS and DRUMMER TRAPS VAN O'DURHAM, HANJOS and MANOOLERS. Musical Merchandise of all kinds. P- pairing on all Instruments. J. J. CLEGG. Prep. H-0610 Night Phone U-2446 (He Profits Most Who Serves Best) N. W. PICKENS, Electrical Contractor All kinds of Electrical Wiring and Appliances, workmanship and 1731 Hall St. Dallas, Texas 8-18-47 PEOPLES DRUG STORE Remember we are in business for your health. Tell us your Drug troubles. T. H. SMITH, PROP. Phone H. 5144-0281. Cor. Central and Hall 8-1 8-41 Your Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Mest people need money when there's death in the family. Sometimes they want to carry the body of out town or they may want to send it to a hospital. We need this kind of SERVICE take insurance with the— EXCELSIOR MUTUAL HENEPTE ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 24 hours. Ahy person desiring such protraction, call at room 209 Python Temple 2649 Elm. St. or call Y. 4859. PROTECT YOU ALFI RHEAL INSURANCE COMPANY TREASURE COMPANY France and Banking, a contract with insist loss by fire or wind AN STREET, PHONE Y-1848 ents Wanted A. G. Weems, Supt. of Agency Sec. and Gen. Mgr. 5-5-52 LET US PROTECT YOUR THE PROGRESSIVE MUTUAL FIRE INST OF TEXAS. (A LEGAL RESERVE COM Under the Supervision of Insurance and Ban us, is a guarantee against loss by a HOME OFFICE 2601 BRYAN STREET, Live Agents Wanted. E. J. Crawford, Pres. Price A. Wreen, Sec. and Ger HUFF'S MARKET & GROCERY, Corner Swiss and Central FULL LINE OF Groceries and Meats PHONE H 4811 LET US PROTECT YOU THE PROGRESSIVE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF TEXAS ((A LEGAL RESERVE COMPANY)) Under the Supervision of Insurance and Banking, a contract with us, is a guarantee against loss by fire or wind HOME OFFICE 2601 BRYAN STREET, PHONE Y-1848 Live Agents Wanted E. J. Crawford, Pres. A. G. Weems, Supt. of Agency Price A. Wreen, Sec. and Gen. Mgr. 5-5-524 HUFF'S MARKET & GROCERY, Corner Swiss and Central S 1524 Main St department of AND BANKING Department of INSURANCE AND BANK Austin-Texas No. 636. Austin Texas, July 16, 1923 TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: This is to Certify, that the UNITED DENT INSURANCE CO., Mexia, Texas, fully complied with the laws of Texas as sent to its doing business in this State, said Company a Certificate of Authorities entitling it to do business in this State on the 29th of February, 1924. Given under my hand and at Austin, Texas, the date J. L. CHAPM Big Opportunities to make big money quicker and easier than ever be to give your full time the time and be handsomely paid for ECOOME A PORO AGENT COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will test quickly at small cost, and show you how. are openings for enterprising, ambitious presentatives, to supply the nation-wide demand. TOILET PREPARATIONS AND PORO TU with the PORO SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BE are earning big money through PORO So Can You! Write today for full information. ADDRESS the UNITED MUTUAL ACCI- mexia, Texas, has in all respects of Texas as conditions prece- nant this State, and I have issued to of Authority from this office in this State for the year ending my hand and the seal of office as, the date first above written. M. L. CHAPMAN, Commissioner. 8-11-46 Opportunity can ever before? likely paid for it? AGENT AGENT will teach you you how. g. ambitious Race on-wide demand for AND PORO TREAT- IR AND BEAUTY through PORO You! will information. This is to Certify, that the UNITED MUTUAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO., Mexia, Texas, has in all respects complied with the laws of Texas as conditions precedent to its doing business in this State, and I have issued to said Company a Certificate. Authority from this office entitleting it to do business in this State for the year ending the 29th of February, 1924. Given under my hand and the seal of office at Austin, Texas, the date first above written. J. L. CHAPMAN, Commissioner. 8-11-4 PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT. X Cui M. B. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. CO. Meritorious Printing and Designing H. STRICKLAND, President, 8. COFIELD, Secretary. DON'T NEGLECT Your Eyes Examinations Complete Pay $1.00 a Week Optometrist D. L. WILSON Shaw's **Chelburne—Mrs. Frank Johns and Miss Rosanna Broma** are visiting Mrs. Nancy Johns. Mr. and Mrs. Louis are spending a month's vacation in Florida, where Mrs. ONeal and daughters, Hortense and Hattie Mac are visiting their father and grand father at Corcusana, and are spending their father and father-in-law at Denver. Colo. Mrs. Richerson of Billiburro was the guest of her aunt, and is confined to his room for three years has returned from Hot Springs, Arkansas, and has been visiting hands with my many friends. Mrs Florm Wripp is here visiting home. Mrs. Smoothers is visiting her mother at Carwell, Mrs. Gortrude is here visiting home. Mrs. Paley is here at Ardmore, Okla. has returned. Mr. Willie Jay and Miss Jane Cash are returning. Mrs. Gordon has returned from Dallas. Mrs. Clara Griffin and daughter, Mollie Griffin have returned from Oklahoma. Mrs. Mary Griffin of Fort Worth. is visiting her father and sisters. Mr. Henry O'Neal has returned from Texas. She has visited relatives and children have returned from South, Texas. She has visited relatives and children have returned from Oklahoma. Dr. J. W. Hawkins, from Oklahoma. Mrs. C. D. Hunt are attending State Convention at Houston. Mr. and Mrs. Rovelt Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Rovelt Smith are attending Galveston. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Brown were in the City Sunday. Mrs. Rovelt Smith and her sister have returned from Dallas. Mrs. Carrie B. Smith left Saturday evening for a visit in Weatherford. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1923. TEXAS TOWNS number of friends with a free opening as they are opening a cafe in the city. Mr. Arthur Ruffus came to the city Monday morning to talk about the history of Roydon, visiting her sister and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Emmerson, Mr. Isaac Papen, Rev. J. Davis and Mrs. Teal of Lobuchuck passed through the city golf course and Mrs. Otlippe had purchased a new Ford truck. A large crowd gathered for the tea Thursday and Saturday night. The chucker players are very lonely with them this week. Mr. Milton left last week for South Texas to secure a place in the golf tournament. William Isaac spent the week in Syder with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jen Mrs. Ida Reed and Mrs. Nettie Willem, both of whom are very prominent in church work conducted exquisitely by the day and promises to see that the Dalai Express gets a hearing in the court of the day and promises to see that the future of these two ladies. Mrs. John Hudgins made a flying trip to Wichita Palla, Sunday, returning to the church for Fort Worth today. We regret very much to have her the church and the Clark, presiding elder of the Vernon District is in the city in the interest of the Disierst Sunday School at St. Paul A. M. E. church, Aug. 29, closing Sept. 2nd. Mrs. Hattie notecaped themselves with the church Sunday. Mrs. Versle is an old true and tried friend of the cause and will set well her part in the church. August 29, closing September 2nd. Mrs. Versle is an old time and tried friend of the cause and will set well her part in the church. Lott- Services at both churches well attended. Rev. Woods, the divine healer preached a good service at the church. M. E. church was at his post after spending a month's vacation attending to some church work. Mrs. Connolly, the 20th inst. Mr. Dave Paul of Chins Grove was at the lot Sunday attending a service at Chilton where Chilton were here to hear Dr. Woods. Miss Amanda Jones of Hon州 is here visiting her parents. Miss Amanda Jones of Hon州 is flying trip to Lott on the 18th. Mrs Mitte Dhake has just arrived from Houston to spend the fall with her mother. Purdon—Mr. Ed Mattay and family were in Corvizca, Texas, with his wife, Martha Jackson, Bill Harris, Missel Zeilman and Althea Jackson were in Dawson, Saturday, and Althea Jackson was in Waco, spending a her honeymoon. Waco after spending a week in Purdon. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens of Center Hill were in Bardon, Sunday, Menaar, Earnest and Menaar were in Purdon last week. Bartlett—School was fine at all the churches. Rev. Jones, Menaar, Earnest and Menaar were in Purdon last week. Bartlett—School was fine at all the churches. Rev. Jones, Menaar, Earnest and Menaar were in Purdon last week. Bartlett—School was fine at all the churches. Rev. Jones, Menaar, Earnest and Menaar were in Purdon last week. Goin'Down to the Levee by Monette Moore and Clarence Jones Have you heard how One-Man Nan made her famous gallop to the Levee? Let Monette Moore tell you about it, her new invention. Clarence Jones speeds up the story with a hurricane on the piano. These two exclusive Paramount artists startle you with their pop. Hear 'em! Here They Are—Moanin', Whinin', Shoutin' Blues 12048 "Goin' Down to the Leaves and I'll Go to My" (Band by Monique Moore, piano by Caitlin McKenna, music by Peter McKenna) 12030 "The New 'Dawn' Hearted Birds' (Another Band by Monique Moore, piano by Caitlin McKenna, music by Peter McKenna) 18030—Michigan Water Blues and Down South Blues—Sund by Albert Hanna, piano, acc. by Fletcher Henderson. 18031—Midnight Blues and Forrest Blues—Sung in real temps by Hanna Sylvester, acc. by Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra. Earn Money! It's easy to sell those great money that ever before by the You, too, can develop, a good business of your time. There are thousands of openings in localities you can send No Money. If your dealer can't answer your mount Records, Prompt Bighour—N4-hour service. The New York Rec. 62 Paramount Bldg. Req. $5.00 Off. Paramount Earn Money! It's easy to sell these great song successes. Hundreds of men and women are making new You, too, can develop a profitable business for your own or for someone opening in location where we have no dealers. Write for agent's preposition new. Send No Money! are mailed to C. O. D., 726, postal code, for free enclosure at all Paramount Records. Prompt Biblio.com The New York Recording Laboratories 62 Paramount Bldg, Fort Washington, WI **Ranger—Services were well attended at the St. Paul Baptist church R. W. D. Davis having just returned to himself credit at all services. The Sunday school course was taught by W. Watkins being report day, the Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. took on new duties. The final report came the final report. Club No. 1. M. T. J. Watkins, leader reported the final report. Club No. 3. Brother Sam Turban, leader reported $19.15. club No. 4. Sanders leader reported $17.00. club No. 3. Brother Sam Turban, leader reported $19.15. club No. 4. Sanders total from rally $13.80. Collected for the day. St. Paul must Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Warkins entertained in honor of Mrs. J. Warkins luncheon was served. A delightful evening was spent. The pair received a number of usual gifts for Washable Mrs. Jas. Newton was called to Austin on account of death of her husband. A reception at Ranger quite a while and which she cufta a shock to us. Mr. A. Warkins, a brother-in-law left for the funeral occasion. Rev. R. Formally business Louisiana. Mrs. M. K. Logan has as her guest her sister, Mrs. Clemens native home before she returns to Dallas. Mrs. L. B. Jackson, who is inspiring is imping the town with her --- 12048-Fill It Get Eaten with You and Bluesmins - "Bluesmins" - Bung by Max Scott, Britt Flaherty, Flaherty Bluesmins Context. Chapel Hill—Rev. M. P. Harvey and Mrs. M. L. Gross returned from Somerville, where they represented the University of Texas at Gatherers Convention of the West Texas annual conference A. M. E. church reports an excellent session, and Mrs. M. L. Gross attended Sunday school at A. M. E. church well attended. Lesson reviewed by D. R. Luton of Kendallan, Texas. Lesson presented by hibition by Rev. M. P. Harvey, C. 3 p. m. Rev. Fulton preached a very powerful service. Mrs. Ida Thompson hibition by Rev. M. P. Harvey, Willie Fair has returned from Houston. Mrs. Eileen Brown of Houston has preached a very successful revival at his churches. Fifeen soils nwid. The long drought in Sunday night by a much needed rain. 12021—Bleeding Hueves and You'll Run Just What You Saw—Sung by Alber Hunter, ncc. by Pitcher Henderson Orch. 12131—Chirp's the Blesses (The Blesses Bemotion) Take Your Plan and You'll Take Your Plan and You'll Take Your Plan by Alber Hunter with a supply ncc. by Pitcher Henderson. 12032 - Rainer *u*-h-n-u *tongkil* and *Ain't It a Same* - By-Norm Sheldon Jarquist Cassette. 12047 - Penacola Joe and That Old Gang of Mines by Bollie Onye Joe, piano accompaniment 1924-3 "Memphis Tennessee" "Memphis" = Song by Lennon W. Wilson, see by Perry Browne 1923-4 "Down Hooded Buses" "Down Hooded Buses" = Played as Dennis Henderson "Henderson" Orchestra rds Paranoupt soul stirring song, Mrs. J. D. Davis, wife of Rev. W. D. Davis is away for a few week's vacation, Rev. W. D. Davis left for Teague, Texas, to converse with his wife, C. A. Harvey, preached at Cusun, Sunday. Fastand—Sunday was regular service day at Jenkins Church, First Baptist church, Rev. C. A. Harvey being at his post, and preached a very inspiring sermon to a A. well-filled Pride of West Lodge No. 12 K. of P. meets every Thursday night. General teacher (teacher) in English, VITIOS WELCOME G. B. HEARLEY Phone H-460 JAMES COOPER, K. of H. E. Phone H-460 CLAY AWAY THE YEARS Guaranteed to do these definite things for the face or money refunded. Clear the completion and give teal to the eyes, ears, nose, lips and pimps. Close enclosed ears. Reshape facial tissues and muscles. Make the skin soft. You can wear regular sizes from your favorite courier. If not, send this to a plastic surgeon in Indiana, Indiana, for a tilt tube. THE DALLAS EXPRESS MEMBER OF OP-ON FIRST IN SERVICE MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the year at 2000 Swine Avenue by THE DALLAS CHRISTIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY. (Incorporated) Dallas, Texas. FORBIG ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE: W. B. Zirt Company, 88 South Broad Street, Dallas. W. B. Zirt Company, 404 North Broad Street, Nassau Street. New York, N. Y. Entered at Post Office at Dallas, Missouri, under a mat, 44 of Concord, March, 159. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year. $2.25 Six Months. 1.20 Three Months. .75 Single Copy. .75 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflection upon the authority or reason of any person, film or other material may appear in the columns of The New York Times. Any such reflection upon its being brought to the attention of the publishers. INFORMATION. No subscriptions accepted for a period less than ten days. Payment must be 78 cents. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has water hosted the white feather, neither has it been digged by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flamel mouth. It is a plain, every day, sensible, conservative servant's breast, the passing breast; it lies no doubledlite (l: It) presses a patriotism as brand an our country. Its low of room-handed justice covers all the territory accepted by the human race. This is pretty high ground, and the people are springing. Bows of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. SOBER JUDGMENT BEATS EMOTION. SOBER JUDGMENT BEATS EMOTION. Some age of many years ago declared that men and races who progressed most steadily and grew most substantially were those who were led by their sober thoughts rather than by their emotions. The need of more thought and less emotion in our race and, in the latest instance, among some of our editors' colleagues, was decreed by the Fates. Two weeks ago, the most of them hailed the inauguration of Coolidge as a "providential" happening; a thing especially decreed by the Fates. "He was a man from Massachusetts "therefore sound upon all questions involving humanity, etc. that the news came that Coolidge had made J. Bassom Stemp his secretary these same scribes "hit the ceiling"; tore their literary hair and almost declared the day accursed on which such a president took the reef of government. Brewers, such courses hail as literary fables to self-affirmation, fickle, to reason to reason, to think without falling into fallacy. Calvin Coolidge, though firm in his convictions and fourquare in his determination to do the right, is in the mood of political expellence which is so cunningly constructed that he is able to individualize of each of its vices. There is need for a reorganization of the thought habits of most of us. We still think too much in terms of "horns of plenty" and the good things of life brought to us "providing individuality of each of its vices." Those days are gone forever if they ever existed. We are living now in an age when men get what they go after. Lack and providence average less than one percent of the day's affair. Until we can fully realize that we can obtain into transports of joy by the appearance of things rather than to analyze the questions which arise in life to find ourselves frequently in the position of being convinced that our existence is so sensible ability in preference to it. The National Negro Business League has met again, but its efforts have not been successful. The business of the league has not yet been observed. It still functions only through a series of meetings. Why not either manage its name or adopt a policy looking toward best business practices. WOMEN TAKE A STAND ON LYNCHING The arm of the law is long enough and strong enough to reach to the humble citizen and then give him the protection necessary for his safety. No state would willingly accept the charge that it was impotent, that that vigorous manhood of former days had hid the lives of the citizens, that time had held the state and that sinking oil wells, building massive stone and brick sky-scrappers, raising fine cattle and establishing large industrial plants would fill the functions of a state more than protecting the lives of the humble citizens who plough her fertile acres, lay her steel rails and build her public highways, and then accept as wage the small remuneration given. The following resolution was passed by woman's committee of the Inter-Racial Commission: Resolution—Woman's General Committee Commission on Inter-Racial Cooperation, Asheville, N. C., August 1, 1923. WHEREAS, Lynchning, at one time practiced only as punishment by the mob for the violation of womanhood, is now resorted to even for robbery, petty crime, or no crime, and WHEREAS, At present the responsibility for the punishment of lynchers and the abolition of the evil rests solely in the several State Governments, and WHEREAS, Woman's General Committee of the Commission on Inter-racial Cooperation, are overwhelmed with a deep sense of humiliation that this hideous crime is heralded abroad as the only means available to men for the protection of womanhood, and WHEREAS, We likewise suffer because of the seeming importance of our State Governments in the protection of human life and in their inability to find and punish lynchers and members of mobs, who, in the absence of sufficient law enforcement by the regularly constituted authorities, presume to assume the role of justice and jaws—thus themselves becoming the greatest of law violators, therefore BE IT RESOLVED, 1. That we deplore the failure of State Governments to handle this, the most conspicuous enemy to justice and righteousness, and the most flagrant violation of the Constitution of our great nation. 2. That we definitely set ourselves to the task of creating such sentiment as is possible to us in each State of our territory to the end that not only sufficient laws shall be enacted to enable the enforcement of the laws now in existence. 3. That the Director of Woman's Work of the Commission, Mrs. Luke Johnson, Palmer Building, Atlanta, Georgia, be and is hereby instructed to secure the presentation of this resolution to all our co-operating organizations and State Committees, and further to put into effect such plans as are necessary to sustain a secure foundation on the part of our women to the accomplishment of these ends. MRS. T. W. BICKETT, Chairman. MISS EMMA WHITFIELD, See 'y', Protem. Truly may it be said that the practice of lynching cannot long qdure in the face of determined public opinion such as these women are seeking to create. We are the interest of Southern women in this greatest scourge of the American civilization as the most powerful of the forces now operating against it. May their efforts increase rapidly both in number and intensity. COOLIDGE APPOINTS A LILY WHITE. To put it mildly President Coolidge has "thrown fat in the fire" by the appointment of J. Bassom Slemp of Virginia as his secretary. To quote the Associated Negro Press, "that's a flash that has turned the world upside down as far as the Negro is concerned." Slemp is the father of lily whites. But what of it? What will we do about it? Certainly it can but be regarded as a continuance of the G. O. P. policy of wondering to Southern Republican prejudice as expressed in the exclusion of the Negro from party councils. It would appear at first sight that the Negro voter like the poor Indian has only the choice between the devil and the deep blue sea. The Republicans ignore him and the Democrats, at least those who dictate the policy of the National party, do not want him. We believe that these signs, in spite of old traditions and the loyalty of a half century should be valued to the full by Negro voters, a campaign proponent of approval of this course should be expected in uncertain terms. A filmy wavering political policy like unto that of the Negro for the past thirty years is not calculated to win the respect of any party. Our leaders have fee grabbers and job hunters and we now pay the price of their success in political isolation. But the new policy for this new day in which we find ourselves fighting with our political backs against the wall should not include any pondering to or tolerance of placid indifference to this G. O. P. policy of isolation. Our voters in pivotal states have the power to make the political power of the race felt and respected. And certainly the policy of granting favor to lily whites by the Harding regime gives ample cause to exert this power with telling effect. The crying need of Negroes of Texas is more capital with which to promote their worthy projects. That million of secret order surplus could be made to supply that need. Some of it already has been so in invested. It is to be hoped that some day the heads of those concerns will find a way to combine those surplus dollars and invest them in a way to produce the greatest good for the largest number of those who have amassed it. It seems that France is having her hands full these days. First the invasion of the Ruhr for German money now Negro batting American tourists who are good spenders. France loves her black subjects we know but money is a powerful persuader in Europe just now. Here's hoping that she will continue to stay human and humane. She can afford to do no less. The Lincoln League will be revived soon we hear. Those who considered it as something which never existed probably overlooked the fact: that nearly all of the three or four Negroes to be given positions under this administration were officials in it or was that simply coincidence? Special friends of the Negro have gotten him in a Providence—hunting frame of mind. The political jaws and jolts which he is now receiving will do much to shock him back to rational thinking. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1923. Guide To Racial Greatness. Garvey Believes Conviction Just. Not The Hospital--But Our Boys. Not The Hospital--But Our Boys. ```markdown ``` By Sutton E. Griggs. A Review by the Editor. In a book bearing the title "Guide to Racial Greatness", Dr. Sutton E. Griggs, a Texas with a national reputation for sincerity of purpose and exceptional reasoning ability, has presented a new science to mankind, the science of collective efficiency—a science of collective operations. Some years ago the late Benjamin Kidd, author of "Social Evolution" and other works predicted that such a science would be created and that it would be the greatest of all the sciences, Mr. H. G. Wells, in his "Outline of History" says that "the permanently effective task before mankind was, and is the task of work out and applying a "Science of Collective Operation." Dr. Griggs, a member of the Negro race supplies the missing link in human knowledge. Out of more than three hundred thousand families of insects, only the smaller part of one family, the hemopthepa (which includes the ants bees and wasps) has developed a so-called rare among the animals, the greatest development along this line being among the animals, the greatest development along this line being among the beavers. The weaver birds have developed the stage of social life. Just a small portion of the human family has manifested collective efficiency. By a comparative study of activities among the things and people that have developed collective power and those that have not, the author has illustrated the laws of collective success. Garvey has been convicted and sentenced to five years imprisonment for using the United States mails to defend the public. Before the verdict brother Marcos declared that if he did not think the verdict was just, he would go on a hunger strike. Latest reports have it that the appetite of the Provisional President of the whole continent of Africa has not abated in the least. Hence, the only punishment he will receive is imprisonment just. Still he continues to make appeals for ball and a new trial, and some stupid fanatics rant about making Garvey's case a political issue, whatever that means. Such an ardent nonsense! One no hears of the white people trying to make the imprisonment of the notorious swinder Pouzi a political issue or seeking to invest him with the livery of a martyr. Even some well-meant souls talk of the dangerous precedent set in a Negro leader being jailed. Both are a menace to the race, except that the Negro leader-crook is the greater menace, because he has It is the opinion of The Pittsburgh Courier that quite enough has been said anent the Tuskegee Mess, in so far as it relates to the hospital and the personnel. It is a settled fact that our soldier boys are to be the inmates, regardless of the personnel selected to treat them. It is their infertile which should claim us now, and not so much what President Harding may or may not do when he returns. His record for doing things where we are concerned is so well known among us that his return is so important. We are sure of assurance that Senator Powell and the Kluxans of Almagam will be dethroned in our favor. We could better employ our time by directing attention to the condition of our boys. While we are talking about the Klan, President Harding, and the asexual-feed of Major Moton, our team has been interested in the hospital at Tuskegee half as much as they are in their own sweet lives. They are awaiting treatment, not mistreatment. We offer the suggestion that President Harding be notified that as far as the Negroes of this country are concerned, we do not care to have our wounded boys placed in the hospital at Tuskegee, regardless of the final personnel chosen. If Negroes are finally placed in charge, our boys may be buried to a cripse some night by the Negroes of the Government, by silent parade, that Negroes are not to operate the hospital. If whites take charge of the hos- If he has really mastered the laws, and if the lingering races have the capability of grasping his message, it opens the door of hope to a majority of mankind, hitherto held to be doomed to condition of permanent inferiority. The task of attaining collective efficiency, in the opinion of the author, involves the making of some changes in the mental outlook of some groups of men, and cases are cited to prove that this has been done on a wide scale in one generation. Dr. Griggs was born in Texas and was educated in the public schools of Dallas, Bishop College, of Marshall, Texas and Union University of Richmond, Va. He is the author of several other books, one of which has been adopted by boards of Edun as a text book in Negro public schools. In addition to producing the science of collective efficiency Dr. Griggs has inaugurated a movement to practice the art. Efforts will be made to have Negro communities practice the art of putting their full strength behind undertaking, to be able to perform the same character. These movements will follow periods of study of "Guide to Racial Greatness" as a text-book. The book contains 229 pages printed on English finish book paper, is cloth covered and stamped with gold. The price per copy is One Dollar and Fifty Cents ($1.50) is issued by The National Public Welfare League, 32nd Indian Ave. Chicago, Illinois 60611. The Georgia Ave. Memphis, Tennessee southwestern headquarters, 1724 Hall St., Dallas, Texas. betrayed the confidence of his fellowowers. As a group we are too sentimental and credulous. We are loath to judge Negroes by universal standards. We want to change the multiplication tables for the benefit of Negro incompetents. This is childish and preposterous. The hope of the race does not lie in the policy of making excuses for Negro failures, but in preparation through education, organization and agitation to overcome these failures. Gullibility is one of our worst enemies. We need to become more critical of our group efforts. Every little two-by-four schemer, white and black, looks upon a Negro settlement as a harvest only waiting to be requeed. We sham and distrust the genuine, but rally to the quacks, imposters and demagogues who palm off on the public everything from smoke oil to shares in a wind, fantastic, lioness Black Star Line. We are not team on Googly. We have only concern for the thousands of old hard-working Negro women who were duped and skinned by him under the impression that they were advancing the cause of their race. plaital our boys may die of hysteria, fits, spasms and neglect. They will simply wry themselves to their untimely end by meditating upon the most probable method the whites might employ to dispose of the "incarcerals." The place can never serve our boys now. It has been labeled "Dangerous" and our boys will never improve under such atmospheres. The proper thing for the Negroes of this country to do is simply to tell the Government that the Negroes stand ready to provide for the wounded and malmed Negroes, whose bodies were mutilated in the cause of Dacrony. We will ask black to deserve governmental treatment and protection. We will take charge of them. If they die in our arms, their death will be sweet because it will be a natural death. If the cracker kills them, or if the Kluxes set fire to the hospital and burn them, we will ask the government decides whether it is good politics to defy Senator Powell and the Ku Klux of Alhanna. If this government can send our boys to war and have their shot to pieces for Democracy, and can not provide them a hospital and treatment that could save their lives, we ought to take them ourselves, at our own expense, and at least afford them a soft spot upon which to die. Let us look well to the needs of the boys, and the Government and Moton play their little game of politics. ---Pittsburgh Courier HEALTH & HYGIENE COL. MIDNIGHT'S WEEKLY LETTER. A plan of unification of the Methodist Churches North and South has been proposed. Somehow we are anxious to hear that question debated when it is finally presented. If the Union is effected it will be an evidence of Christian progress in America which as yet we do not believe has been made. What will Henry Lincoln Johnson be able to do for the G. O. P, this time in the face of the opposition of the leaders of the pivotal states? We have an idea that big things will be doing soon. I am sure you will remember Dr. B. F. Watson, for he was a man who always right up to the highest place. He served his country as a soldier, and then he served his church. He was a man who always right up to the highest place. He succeeded Dr. C. J. Shaffer as secretary of the Church of the Conference, an international conference held in Columbia Ohio. He has been faithful in the position ever since and so well has he served. He was right in the hearts of his people, and his church. He was ages ago, the death angel took from his side his companion. His daughter has kept house and looked after him ever since until about three years ago. He was a part of the great women of our race. She was a fine woman, a nurse and companion to Dr. Watson, just the kind of woman who would brave, she was true. She lived for him, and now she is left alone, and she is now in office, Miss Marie Thomas. She is well up in the business and took good care of the interest of the sec- During the attack the person would be removed to the shado, shade, clothing, gloves, face, neck and hands with cool water. If the individual can swallow or if not unconscoulge, use a teapot soak the patient with cool water. Remove the patient to his home or to a hospital as soon as possible, if he under the care of a physician. I made it back to Oklahoma City, and had the pleasure of seeing the teacher, one of the Baptist churches, and honey they are putting up one more church in the state of the finest auditorium of the church of which he is pastor and it is a fine structure, and our people are doing for the Lord. When I first entered Oklahoma City, I was so to beck, and she washed my shirt so dirty, that a young woman, one of the teachers of Oklahoma City, was so to beck, and she washed her shirt and had on, and ironed them, while she slept. She also washed my night shirt and had on a teacher doing this? She also cooked a chicken dinner for me. Well such I talked with Mrs. Annnie Smith over the speaking tube, and a few others, Annelia Lawson, and a few others. On the back of my chair, again. On to Little Rock, where I spent the night Friday, and last Saturday, meeting. Reaching me, I went to the Woodmen of Union, and Mrs. W. H. Palconer, just to told me right on to me to ready to receive me. It was a nice ride in his automobile car carriage. His wife is a shorthand writer, and I came because I knew her mother and because I was nice to her sister, Miss Barbara C. Fordway up yonder in York City, where me one more big bed and bed room, and I am happy in it. Next week you may send me a letter to me, for I am going to be there with Rev. M. W. Thirion, D. d. pastor of Bethany M. E. church bishop. I will be there during the National or Supreme Lodge of to be there? From there I go right to Los Angeles, California for the meeting of the National Baptist convention, some great things in this meeting. I will have to bring this letter to a stop. I find the Rev. Mr. Jackson, the pastor of the school, is supplying the pulpit of the Roanoke Baptist church in this city. He is a big man. I admire this young preacher. The world is going to know that he is from Dallas. I have not seen him yet. J. O. MIDNIGHT MEMPHIS CLUB DRIVEN TO COVER. BLACK GIANT PITCHERS ARE EFFECTIVE AGAINST RED SOX BATTERS AS A RESULT MEMPHIS SUFFERS STINGING DEFEAT — LOSE FOUR AND TIE ONE IS SUM TOTAL —BLACK BARONS NEXT. Stanley's bat terrified the opposition. He delivered timely aways to the defense, and tide for the home bugs knocked the first and only home run of the series of Spearman's deltas. The games were played very satisfactorily to both sides. The um- morning game was all that could be expected and his work was commented upon by the opposition. He kept the men always camp with his "little life" expression. Thursday's game appeared in our last issue. Monday's game was not the same, and the no box score of same presented. Following is the score: Memphis ..... 000 000 00 - 0 2 2 Dallas ..... 112 000 00 - 4 6 2 Memphis and and and and Geor. Umpire ..... Taylor. McKINNEY VS. DALLAS, Saturday, August 11. McKINNEY. ab. r. h. po. e Merritt, 2 1 4 2 0 0 Huggins, f. 1 4 2 0 0 Franklin, lf 1 4 1 1 0 Smith, f. 1 4 1 1 0 Newton, 1st 4 1 2 0 0 Brook, 3rd 0 4 2 0 0 Foster, rf 0 3 0 1 0 Sipmon, p 0 3 0 1 0 Brook, c 0 3 0 5 0 Dodd, rf 0 1 1 0 0 Totals 2 34 9 27 2 DALLAS ab. r. h. po. e Brown, 2 1 4 1 7 0 W. Smith, 1st 1 4 1 7 0 N. Smith, e 1 4 1 11 0 N. Webb, ss 1 4 1 11 0 T. L. f. 4 2 3 2 0 W. Butler, p 0 3 1 0 0 Donnell, r 0 3 1 0 0 L. Clinton, f 0 3 2 1 0 Watson, p 1 0 1 0 0 MERKINDA ab. r. h. po. c Merit, 2nd 2nd 5 1 0 0 0 Wiggins, cf. 4 1 0 0 0 Franklin, if. 2 1 0 2 0 Morry, s. 4 2 1 1 0 Howell, sa. 4 1 1 0 0 Newton, Ht. 4 1 1 0 18 Simpson, rf. 4 1 0 0 1 E. Brooks, c. 2 0 0 3 1 C. Brooks, p. 4 0 0 0 0 Paddy, c. 1 1 2 0 Dodd, lf. 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 8 3 39 2 SPORTING WORLD Saturday's Game MEMPHIS. Players— ab. r. h. po. a. e 4 0 1 2 0 Edwards, 1 4 0 1 2 0 Howard, 2 3 0 2 4 0 Russell, 2 3 0 2 4 0 Ik, 1b 3 0 15 0 1 Hamilton, 2 & 3 3 0 0 1 0 Norman, 1 4 0 1 0 0 Barker, m 4 0 1 0 0 Barker, m 4 0 1 0 0 Glass, p 2 1 2 1 6 Totals 31 1 5 33 16 1 DALLAS Players— ab. r. h. po. a. e 4 0 2 0 0 Stean, m 4 0 2 0 0 C. McBurney, 3 4 0 2 0 Jones, 3r 4 0 1 3 0 Williams, 2 4 0 0 1 2 L. Jones, 2 4 0 12 0 L. Jones, 2 4 0 12 0 F. Johnson, 1 4 0 2 0 0 Lewis, c 4 0 1 8 0 Sampson, p 3 0 1 0 0 Miller, 1 1 0 1 0 0 Miller batted for C. Johnson in 11th. Memphis 35 1 8 33 10 Miller batted for C. Johnson in 11th. Dallas 001 000 000 001 Dallas 001 000 000 001 Two-base hits: Glass, Miller. Three-base hits: Jackson, Miller. Basket base hits: Siffert, Strike. Struck out by Glass, 4; by Samson, 6. Bases on balls by Samson, 6. Howard to Ellis. Time of game 1 hour and 35 minutes. Umpire, Taylor. Sunday, MEMPHIS. Players ..... ab, r, h, po, a, e Jackson, s ..... 4 1 1 2 1 2 Edwards, m ..... 2 3 1 1 2 0 Ellis, lb ..... 3 0 6 0 0 Charleston, c ..... 4 0 6 1 0 Normah, r ..... 3 0 1 0 0 Howard, s ..... 2 0 1 0 0 Pierce, p ..... 1 0 1 0 0 Searconn, m ..... 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ..... 31 2 5 2 4 5 DALLAS. Players ..... ab, r, h, po, a, e Shaw, s ..... 4 1 1 2 1 2 Johnson, m ..... 4 1 1 2 0 R. Jones, r ..... 4 1 2 0 0 Williams, 2 ..... 4 0 2 4 2 2 R. Jones, b ..... 4 1 2 0 0 Person, 3 ..... 3 0 0 3 1 2 Geo, c ..... 3 0 1 10 1 1 Miller, c ..... 1 0 1 10 1 1 Totals ..... 28 5 8 27 9 6 Spares batted for Howard in dore hatted for Foster in Mh Mennah in Mh Dallas ..... 000 002 35 Summary Two base hits: Stean. Runs batted in by R. Jones. Williams. Hamilton. 2. Stolen bases: Jackson. Edwards. 3. Stolen foul balls: Struck out, by Foster 6; by Miller 7. Bases on balls, by Miller. Time of game: hour and minutes. Um BIRMINGHAM Birmingham Black Barons will play here again today, tomorrow and Monday. The Alabamans will be a hard puzzle for the Giants to soo. With such a strong combination local fans will see a base ball card that is worth white. DALLAS. ab. r. h. po. e Brown, 2: 4 0 0 W. Smith, 1st 4 1 2 10 N. Smith 4 1 2 9 3 Taylor, 2nd 4 1 1 0 0 Webb, ss 4 1 0 0 Longo, l 4 1 0 0 Mule, l 3 * 0 0 1 0 Dilworth, rf 3 0 1 1 1 Washington, p 3 0 1 1 Bradley 2 0 0 0 Tables 34 4 10 24 1 Struck out by Brooks 5; by Washington 4; by Willie 5. TEXAS COLLEGE CONCERT CO. The Texas College Concert Company enjoyed a pleasant stay in Texarkana. At Atlanta, the house was filled with joyed the program immensely. The concert company was asked to help the company of yed many happy entertainments given by Mr. and Mrs Brown and people, no better people than the people of yed. Nothing too good can be said of them At Paris on Sunday they sang for the white people at the first Metho Church, over one thousand heard the singing Monday night they sang at the C. M. church, Dr. King's church, pleasing house at Bonham. The people were carried away over the program Saturday night they appeared at the Bonham Church they filled two engagements, they sang for the white people at the M. E. church from 8 to 8:45 and THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1923 Personal Mention. about the program. At White Wright Everyone enjoyed the program. They had a splendid time at McKinney. Don't fail to hear them if they ap- ply. TWO WELL KNOWN DALLAS?ES MARRY. Announcement Made Public Five Days Ago. Latest announcement to reach the seat of the governor, the marriage of Mrs. J. W. Griggs and Mrs. Dr. F. A. Bryan which occurred recently, the exact date of which is yet to be determined, made public immediately upon the return of Mrs. Bryan from Jackboro, Pa., father and niece, Miss Louise Bryant had been on a fishing and camping trip. Mrs. Bryan was the widow of the late Dr. Folio A. Bryan, a prominent physician in Dallas, she has lived in Dallas more than eight years. She is a tennessee by birth, Chatham, an being her home University and received her D. D. S. in Meharyn Medical, Dental and Reed University and received her profession here several years before her retirement. She was born and reared in Dallas, educated in its public schools and later Hilbock College of Howard University. Judge and Mrs. W. B. Griggs are ALL AROUND THE TOWN. By Henry Wesley. On Monday night, Aug. 20, Mrs. Maggie Perkinson of 1400 Cadiz street, entertained with a grand birthday celebration as sands of the sea. The hostess and Mrs. Brown had everything fixed to a queen's taste. On that occasion Mrs. Brown cultivated a cupped people as Mr. and Mrs. Clark Turner of 2505 Dickerson avenue, Oak Lawn. Mr. and Mrs. Pred Turrell of 2505 Dickerson avenue, Harrison of 1404 Cadiz street. A great entertainer is Mrs. Clark Turner, who is certainly missed a treat. Mr. and Mrs. George Williams of 4006 Willow St. are being visited by Emma Simmons of 1404 Cadiz street, Worthman and Mrs. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Sim Baker of West Dallas have just returned from Mexico, where they are friends. Miss Quillie Tippitt of Bellville, Texas, is visiting Mrs. Mabel Willey of 1404 Horton street. Personal Miss Thalma Board left for her home in San Marcos, Texas. The musical program rendered by Gray children of rendered by Topka, Kana, at St. Mark's Baptist church Tuesday evening was a decided success. The little folks will appear again Sunday, August 26th at Bethel A. M. church, corner Leon- dard and Cochran streets. Hear the Gray Family of Topka Kana, in Sacred Concert at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Sunday night, Aug. 26th. Hear the Gran Buchanan has returned to Corsica with his charming sister, Miss Myrtle Buchanan after relative Miss Buchanan has been in the city two weeks the guests of Mrs. Iola McGiff. Hear the Gray Family of Topka Kana, in Sacred Concert at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Sunday night, Aug. 26th. There was a birthday party given by Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Miles honor- A. B. REV. BARNES. Dallas, Texas, Aug. 22, 1923 To the Dallas 5xpress: He was a record breaker. The next Baptist church, Oak Cliff, Dallas, Towson, Appoint, 1924, Rev. S. G. Gus- ter, 1925, Rev. R. B. Alexander, R. B. A. Alexander, Secy. Mrs. Lovie Bailey is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Johnna. Rev. T. B. Lills of Fredrick, Oka, will be in the city August 31 to visit relatives and friends. Mrs. Bettie Ewes and sister left for Texas to visit relatives. Miss Leaustre Porter, 2312 always gave an entertainment in honor of her husband, Tyler, Texas. Miss Porter leaves for Nieler, where she will spend a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Marry Jones. Mrs. Jones was welcomed back to the city by her many friends after her extended visit. Mrs. Anna Healy of Oklahoma City Mrs. Viola Clark and Miss Minnie Clark of Oklahoma City are the guests ```markdown ``` R, G. LEWIS AND CO., IS NAME OF NEW FIRM IN DALLAS. R. G. Lewis, formerly manager of the firm of Hoyle and Rarick Co., made his street for more than a year has been constructed with the above named institution to go in business for himself. R. G. Lewis regarded as one of the most popular managers this store has ever had and there are many of his friends both white and black who wish for him a successful career in his new venture. The store building that will house the R. G. Lewis modelled and will be ready soon for the grand opening. Watch for announcements. Rockdale News. CHICAGO NEWS. After a period of many years, M. T. Bailey, 3638 South State Street, was glad to shake hands with the many friends, he had not seen dur- ing his time at the Fairfax Baptist School. He was visiting and addressed the Autoch Baptist Convention in session at the Fairfax Baptist School, by Mrs. Lucy Bledsoe on Finney avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Buckner, 4206 Broadway, after Buckner's visit. The Worley Counsellor of the Courts of Calcutta of the State of Missouri. After Buckner's visit, the National Negro Press Association also visited Clayton, Kirkwood and Webster Grove, M. and Mrs. F. Ford, 6147 Abdereen Street, spent a very vacation at Davenport, Iowa. J. B. Street, president of the Joint Building Association of U. B. F. and K. B. F., and the National Star Lodge, left Sunday with scores of other delegates for the 45th annual session of the National Council of S. M. T. and Mounds. M. Ells Lou Lea, 414 Calumet avenue has returned from East St. Louis where she attended the 23 grand session of Eden District, St. Louis and Wisconsin. Mrs. Young was relected D. G. M. N. G. to head the meeting at Jacksonville, III. 1924. She was also in attendance of the National Grand Council of A. U. K. Among those attending the session of the Elks Convention convening in Irwin, Texas, Irene Shanklin of Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. Floyd Gardner, a member of the American Giants baseball club in Chicago, is visiting Josie Gardner of Russellville, Ark. who is visiting friends in this city and worthy counselor of the Court of Galante, State of Missouri passed through the city in a route to New York to attend the National Encampment and session of K. of P.'s and Courts Dr. M. R. Bibb, 3650 South Michigan avenue, College National Grand Medical director of A. U. K. & D. of A. has returned from St. Louis, Mo, where he attended the 14th annual session of the National Grand Councils and the first national encampment. WANTED—Rural Route Mailing List, Colored women only, state price and size of list. Address: Herman Human Rights Council, 2550 St. Shreveport La. 8-25-11 THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. CO. Mertorious Printing and Designing THE SISTERS INSTITUTE, DALLAS, TEXAS. A High and Grammar School for Boarding and Day pu- plis, conducted by the Sisters of the Holy Ghost. Boys over twelve not accepted as boarders. Exceptional advantages in Music Domestic Science and Art. SCHOOL OPENS SEPTEMBER 4, 1923. Address: SISTER SUPERIOR. 2018 ALLEN STREET; DALLAS, TEXAS. Dr. Moten Again Chosen As Head of National Negro Business League. Dr. Moten Again Chosen As Head of National Negro Business League. (Continued from page 1) cial corporation, a banking and trust company operated by our people; and with the success of the already established by the Association of Trade and Commerce under the wise leadership of John E. Nall) Cities such as New York, Chicago, Richmond, Norfolk, with many others, are setting a notable example to the race to accomplish large results. The feeling among some Negro business men to expect Negroes to work with them was an apt realization of the Negroes was depreciated on every hand. There was an apt realization of the Negroes were living the goods along with other merchants if he expected to receive the trade of those around him. The Tuskegee hospital included the following: he declared that he had refrained from public announcement because he felt it better to restrict his talking to those who were in a position to "in all of this affair," he asserted, "two great motives have been actuated: one is to have directly to deal with the situation. The first was the conviction that Negroes have a right above all, and second, the necessity of preserving intact those relations of good white people and black people at Tuskegee, in the South, and all over the country. The second is the achievement of the career of Booker Washington. The third is the motive goes on, we have abundant evidence that our physicians and nurses are capable of rendering the services demanded. The fourth is the testimony of it is the testimony of those in authority outside of the Negro Race. We have steadfastly and unwaveringly committed to the service, and have said that by every right of sentiment and justice our nurses will have the opportunity to serve in that hospital, and I have made this assertion before the superintendent of the Veterans' hospital at Tuskegee, the director of Washington, and before the late, lamented President Harding himself. I stand on that position today and I am confident that we can change it, and there is no force on earth and in heaven that will A committee composed of Mr. S. Hunter, Bert Roddy, Jesse Jones, J. Hunt, Robert Kidd, James Jones, J. W. Davis, and R. R. Wright, Sr. Chairman, made itself personally responsible to the extent of eight thou- ters, and made sure the best man in the country to put work organiseweaHSHTR put to work organizing local leagues. ROBINSON'S GARAGE Automobile Repairing and Accessories, Battery and Quick Tire Services, Parts, Oils, Grease and solvents FOR SALE THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. CO. Meritorious Printing and Designing PAGE FIVE ON TO CALIFORNIA. Special from Nashville; Hundreds of Baptist churches and patrons who observed "All Together Day" in Los Angeles, Cal., Thurs., September 6th. They are going by the same route, the same time, the same Session of the National Baptist Convention, opening in Los Angeles, the location of the baptism in its history, Dr. R. E. Minton in one of the principal Speakers, Africa, Central and South America will be represented. FRANK S. ROGERS, O. R. E. D. O. Practice of Optometry Eye Examination Give Visits Office 2415 Elm St. Wiley College. The school that has literally forged the foundation. Throughgoing in all its departments. Prepare students of service to a program of education. A schoolable and unpleasant conditions. A forward looking policy always accommodating. Twenty-seven years experience. A strong faculty; a loyal, uninterrupted supply of the latest equipment. Lead in Athletics. Has maintained a spirit of excellence in the face of the life of Hasmer. Has more than once turned resolute. Has never lost sight of its initiative in thinking and acting on part of its students that at work on them. At work on the athletic field as in the class room; in the physical and intellectual development. An absolutely relatable and dependable institution, promising good; taking no orders that it High Class, too Inexpensive, full participation from state budget. Non-state school so rated. For further information, write H. J. MANSON, Executive Secretary Box 422, Murshall, Texas. 8-25-20 HOT OFF THE HANDLE MARIE SMITH Loyal Friends of America Pays Large Sum to Beneficiaries. Thirty Deaths Having Occurred During Fiscal Year...Over $14,000 Paid Out To Relatives of Deceased Members. Membership of Order Increased During Fiscal Year One Hundred and Three Per Cent. Names of Deceased Members, Name and Number of Lodges and Palaces where Deaths Occurred and Name of Beneficiaries and Amount Paid Each. 1922 July 29th - A. J. McKinpatrick, Lippon Jahn, R. M. Kirkpatrick, Benne Jahn, R. M. Kirkpatrick, Benne July 30th - Julian Conley, Sallie wright, Renton Conley, benne October 6th - Arvona Holden, Sallie wright, Lennon Conley, benne October 7th - Linda Freeman, Freeman Boehring Martin, Catherine B 800. October 10th - Sarah Robertson, Lily Mahon, beneficiaire; pa November 1st - Shannon Jeffries, beneficiaire Fritz, M. C. Crutchfield, benne December 1st - Mary Lee, Spring Mary Lee, Spring Mary Lee, Spring December 2nd - Arilia Johnson, Ar- eral Wells, Wash Johnson, b 1923 January 5th - David Staden, Bingham Bingham Stadion, beneficiaire; pa January 9th - Bihaden Branch R Johnny Branch, beneficiaire; pa January 12th - Theodore Jefferson, benne Gaudian; paid $400. January 15th - Oklah, Will Penny, b February 11th - Leila M. Johnson, Dallas, Jolie Le, Grendel, benne February 12th - John Froman, Pr. Ellen Froman, beneficiaire; pa February 16th - Rose Prout, Will Akyan, Geo. Prout, beneficiaire Reliable Depoties wanted HOME C J. W. HU NATIONAL GRAND Texas Town July 24th-A. J. Kirkpatrick, Lijp of the Valley No. 22 Sher Wright, D. J. Kirkpatrick, Lijp of the Valley No. 22 July 24th-Couty Connell, Salila Lawrence No. 7, White wright, Tennesse Comic, beneficiary; paid $400. October 6th-Arena Haven, Salila Lawrence No. 7, White wright, Tennesse Comic, beneficiary; paid $400. October 26-Linda Freeman, Freeman Police 70, Naila Bartles Martin, Catherine Bender, benefactor; paid for her work. October 13—Sarah Robertson, Ruth Palace No. 69, Dallas November 11—I. C. Crutchfield, Star Palace No. 55, Firen, M. C. Crutchfield, beneficiary; paid $500. December 11—Mary Low,薪润 Palace No. 87, Mexia, Beneficiary; paid $500. December 20—Arifia Johnson, American Beauty No. 21, Mineral Well, Wah Johnson, beneficiary; paid $500. 1923. January 11—David Staden, Rising Star Palace No. 7, Dallas, Hildale District, beneficiary; paid $500. January 11—Hindena Branch Rosbudson, No. 94, Dodd City, Hildale District, beneficiary; paid $500. January 27th—Emmy Jefferson, Sunshine Pineau No. 1, Delaware, benefactor, benefactor, Hallie Pond, sister, guardian; paid $666. January 29 - Yasellon Penny, J. W. Hunt Palo Alto No. 1 January 30 - Yasellon Penny, J. W. Hunt Palo Alto No. 1 February 10th - John M. Johnson, Dell Rose Palo Alto No. 12 Dallas, Bettie Lee Grand, beneficiary; paid 1500 February 11th - John Prunov, Pr. of North 38, Damon February 12th - John Prunov, Pr. of North 38, Damon February $20th—Rose Prout, Williams Palace No. 68, Van Alstyne, Geo. Prout, beneficiary; paid $500. Texas Town. --- LF A Messas, Thomas, and Arthur World's after spending about two weeks at home, Giddings, returned home Saturday of last week. Misses Theiss and Johnnie Hill, accompanied by Hill's brother, come to Gill left Sunday evening for Gay Hill, visiting relatives. Mrs. Georgia Route Hill, a former teacher at Mary Hall, Honey Cleaver, is here visiting her daughter and son, accompanied by Miss Ebbs Smith of Dalam Mrs. Jessie Sharp of Bryan after making her way to Dallas to bake Mrs. Bryan Morgan a su- mmer course in Prentice View, has returned home, after spending five weeks in the city. Mrs. Bryan lives, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Guy have returned from Curoe and other points of interest in Dallas. For her for Dallas, guest of Mrs. C. C. H. Bryan, after which she will leave for Dallas. 1922 1923. and Mrs. Laura Foster of Dallas are visiting home this week. The Mystic Formula Co., employed 13 new agents this week. Don't forget to read the Express, on sale at the Square Deal Drug Store. Our agents are here to help you and remember you if you go to church Sunday you will feel better. Mr. Walter David and daughter, Alice drove them to the church and their guest our druggist, Mr. Reynolds. Mr. David owns 409 acres of flander land near Wortham, Texas, where he works. The Square Deal Drug Co., as extra clerk, it seems that the only one clerk. Mrs. Burleson could not do the job. Mrs. Burleson is Sunday and you will feel better. Dr. T. C. Bledsoe of Greenville has opened a dental office here, we are glad to welcome Dr. Bledsoe to our office. Dr. Bledsoe, iningham, Mrs. Oma Hart and,Mr. George Stubling, accompanied Miss Mary D. Carroll who in en route to Greenville, passed away at Greenville, Sunday, August 19. Mrs. J. W. Houston left Tuesday for Como, Tex. to assist Rev. Roy E. Bledsoe, who is survived by Mrs. J. V. Dudley of Greenville. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1923. February 20th—Wille Curry, Solomon Lodge No. 26, Waco. Adrii D. Ray, Beneficiary; $400. February 21st—Cora Judkins, Rockwell Palace No. 16. Bradley B. Hale, Beneficiary. March 18th—Battle, Calhoun College No. 83, Dallas. March 17th—Battle, Calhoun College No. 83, Dallas. March 16th—Hattie Drive, Coleman Palace No. 52, Dallas City. March 18th—Hattie Drive, Coleman Palace No. 52, Dallas City. March 24th—Roa Bell, Mayflowers Palace No. 72, Pittsburgh. Wilson Bell, beneficiary; paid $500. March 29th—Jane Allen, Solomon Lodge No. 26, Waco, Ct. March 21st—Wade Smith, Mayflower Palace No. 72, Pitta Ball, Jellery Searle and Dock Smith, beneficiaries, paid $45. March 21st—J. C. Coleman, Sunshine Palace No. 1, Dallana Ball, George Coleman and Dellola Coleman, beneficiaries; paid $15. May 5th - Gertrude Jones, Coleman Palace No. 82, Dallas, Mattle Sparks, beneficial; paid $100. May 27th—E. P. Hall, Royal Palace No. 9, Moxla, Angleville Hall, beneficiary; paid $500. June 16 - John Eldridge, Rockwall Palace No. 16, Rockwell Cordia Eldridge, beneficier, paid $200. June 4 - Bettsie Mayea, Savannah Palace No. 14, Naples Conn, beneficier, paid $200. Conn, beneficier, beneficiaries paid $200. June 25nd- Martha Webb, American Palace No. 31. Mineral Ground, Jim Webb and child, benefactor; paid $500. June 27th- Martha Webb, American Palace No. 32. Sherman, Eula Garden, benefactor; paid $500. February 8th- American Beauty Juvenile No. 32. Sherman, Eula Garden, benefactor; paid $500. E. J. CRAWFORD, NATIONAL GRAND SECRETARY. 1923 ville was in the city last week. The M. E. church conference in the M. E. church successes a success reports from various auxiliaries of the M. E. church. P. C. Rev. J. D. Davis is in the city this week after being out several weeks engaged in revivals he re-engaged in. Rusk — the week from Aug. 12 to characterize the event with a mountaintop mountaintop Episcopal church of which Rev. S. H. Bradley is the most efficient Episcopal church in the United States. He prosecute a series of sermons — to prosecute a series of sermons — heard throughout the country. Rev. Jones preached Wednesday night and Thursday, an appreciative audience. Nothing can be more important. Rev. Jones preached but the popular Christian sanction "sanction." Three of the Rev. Jones preached the fact that Rev. Jones came to the Mt. Peleasant people was a source of joy. Mrs. Maragart Boggun has almost recovered from a very severe sprain in her right knee and now is in Rusk is reported better at this writing. Mrs. Jennie Hicka and Mrs. Diley Boone are rebounding from a broken knee. Miss M. E. Lattimore returned home a few days ago after having spent more than a month in Houston, Texas where she will spend a week at the daughters' Mrs. Nora Allen and daughters were in Rusk the week and the guests of the formers mother, Mrs. Nancy Henderson—Little Miss Susie Meritorious Printing and Designing If your hair is beautiful you will be beautiful. We teach the Hi-Ja System of beauty culture. Write for information. Miss Florence Collins, one of our race's most beautiful ladies, says that she owns her beauty to Hi-Ja Quilene Hair Dressing and Hi-Ja Onion. If your hair is kinky, ugly, nappy, who will call you pretty? Agency: Want-made women for our most beautiful plan and creators. Make Your Hair Beautiful Have hair that falls in soft, silky strands over your shoulders. Have the beautiful straight glistening hair that everybody admires. YOU CAN HAVE IT. Use Hi-Ja Quinie Hair Dressing. Hi-Ja Quinie Hair Dressing is not an ordinary product. It is a wonderful new SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY discovery that removes dandruff, stops itching scalp, letter and relieves all scalp OFFER disorders. So that every lady and gentle- I wish to thank my friends and the fraternists for their kind service during the short illness of my husband, W. H. Taylor. May the blessings of God be with you all. Signet: ELLA TAYLOR, Wife. CLASSIFIED COLORED Men wanted to qualify for sleeping car and train porters. Ex-merchant required. Written to McCaffrey, Supt. St. Louis, Mo. 8-11-14 MHS. BESSIP CARPENTER, CORSETTEIRE 2121 Clark St. Phone H-1958 Your measure taken in the measure Prices reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed. Corsets cleaned, alter- ed and repaired. 8-11-14 SECOND HAND FURNITURE WANTED BSST CASH PRICES PAID. WE HAVE REST, WELD, and EXCHANGE FURNITURE. Phone Y-2838 J. D. SCHMIDT FURNITURE, 25240-8 Elm Street. "Easy to Pay the Smith Way." 8-18-47 READ THE SOUTT'S GREATEST WEEKLY THE "DALLA EXPRESS" published at Dallas, Texas every sat irday, sold at tech & Nth street,洛 Angeles, Cal. Truck or mail pre- sent to D. DATTERS' BRYNE STAR TEAM at W. B. STREET, Amesle, Cal. For further information write & B CARR. 100 W. Green Street, Pasadena Cal. Agent. NO. 333 Name $3 SELF-REDUCING CORSET Nemo Self-Reducing No. 333 is a real bargain. It has a sw top and medium skirt. Made in disu- sible pink or white. It dresses 24 to 36—and costs only $3.00. If your dress can get it, send ad- ress to Nemo Hygiene-Pachia Institute 100 I. 666. St. New York, Gloss. 8. If your hair is beautiful you will be beauti- ful. ```markdown ``` CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many people believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Completion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleaning Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream The Madam C.J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. GOOD HEALTH! GOOD LUCK! PROSERPTY! HAPPINESS! ABUSE! We promise to faithfully follow instructions and advice that will be so freely offered you. We promise to grace Gray Delong, "The Little White Mother," America's illustrious author and dreamer and ambitions—make request for information, advice and about her system of relief. Do not send her your questions and have to do so of your own free will. We promise to this announcement will be answered immediately in such form as deemed advisable to your needs, and too, under most circumstances, you will receive vision and direction. Your correspondence will be considered as privileged communications and strictly the work will help you visualize the better world you have so and so desire. For years this beloved woman has been assisting men and women effectively in mental law and mental terms. Write her freely and family-friendly names and correct mailing address is stated in your letter. GRACE GRAY DELONG, Savannah, Ga. 6-23-11 THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. CO. Meritorious Printing and Designing Fine for Lumbago Musterole drives pain away and brings in its place delicious, soothing comfort. It is a clean, white mould, made with oil of mustard. Get Musterole today at your drug store, 35c and 66c in jar and tubes; hospital size, $3.00. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER WILL NOT BLISTER on the manufacturer We want live agents to represent us in every digi and hamlet Box of pressing Oil, 500c. Box of Hair Growers Special Grower, Special Grower, Special Grower, Special Grower, our goods to grow hair and to be harmed. Missouri Don't fail to visit our up-to-date hair Dressing Parties Money must be sent with all orders. Send 18 cents for postage. USE MURINE Night and Morning FOR YOUR EYES Have Clean Healthy Eyes If they Tire, Irc, Smart, Burn or Discharge, if Sore, Irritated, Inflamed or Granulated, use Marine, Soothes and Refreshes. Soak infant or Adult. At all Drugs. Won for Fine Book Co. MURINE CO. 9 East Ohio Street, Chicago BE — NOT LUCK science have taught us that a head of naturally long hair scalp and a lovely hair from luck, but they do and the frequent use of hair are the secrets. E. J. Walker's Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Hair Grower Brow of stubborn, lifeless hair. Salve and itching Scalps. handed for short, thin and falling hair, as trial treatment for $1.50. Pease Powder Cleansing Cream Ronge Venishing Cream have a lovely, smooth complexion. of Agents and by Mail. Write To-day Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. Indianapolis, Ind. If your hair is kinky, ugly, nappy, who will call you pretty? Agents: Want-ed. Write for a person making a la n and creams. beautiful beautiful straight glistening hair ne Hair Dressing. SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER So that every lady and gentleman may see just what Hilda Hale Dressing will do to arriseable ladies and we are making the following recommendation. One special of $1.00 we will forward 4 boxes of Hilda Hale Dressing and bests of Hilda Hale Coconut Shampoo. Value of this arrangement. $1.25. Send $1.00 Today Texas Towns ```markdown ``` ARE YOU AN ARTIST? I HOPE SO! I WAS ALMOST AN ARTIST ONCE! THAT'S STRANGE! YEP-ONE DAY I TRIED TO DRAW A CIGARETTE! COULDN'T YOU DRAW IT? OH I COULD DRAW IT ALRIGHT ONLY I GOT SICK OF THE JOB AND THREW IT UP! Gilmer - A large delegation attended the Texas and Louisiana. Missionary Baptist Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. convention which met with Gilgal last week. Mrs. Conele Cooper and children have returned to Gilgal. In a few weeks Rena McFadden has closed her music class and gone to her home in Tyler. Revival began with Gilgal, Sunday night with preaching by Rev. M. A. Roberts of Marshall. Model Sunday School was conducted by Prof. M. E. Butler, Sunday morning collection $10.82. Little Bennie Wells of Tyler, is visiting relatives in Gilmer, Dinginger, and played the Gilmer High Steppers. The scores stood 11-10 in favor of Gilmer. Wimbsboro—Sunday. School. well attended Sunday, Mrs. Charlie Wimbsboro, a graduate of Tuesday night, Mrs. Jonnie Ma Taylor has now returned to her home in Oklahoma City, Mrs. Laura Carr Ma Taylor, a graduate of daughter, Mrs. Willie Colton, Mrs. Elma Bolton left last week for Sculpture at Fort Worth, Texas, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Merelle Finney, Mrs. Long, and Mrs. Tinney finished a flying trip. and Mrs.桑 Wright and Mrs. M. Mosley motored to Wichita Falls Friday to attend convention. Mrs. Myrle Hendley of Springuph returns home after a week's visit to her sister, Mrs. Otha McOha. Perrie-The A. M. E. Third Quarter was held at Palmer on 1818 and at St. John's on 1819. E. Starke was presiding at the Sunday school convention at Boham Hall, where she was standing sermon here Sunday evening. E. Starke and of Dallas preached Sunday night. E. Starke and of Dallas born to be born again. The rally at Mount Horeb closed Sunday night rains had been with her brother and here with his brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Hampton returned Hon. H. L. Price who has been away for several days attending the National Negro Business League at the University of Texas, ports a very interesting session. Mr. W. C. Price who attended the National Negro Business League in Hot Springs, Ark., for his health improves that he is much improved. The concert given by Messiah Choir at the success. Miss Obelia Moore is home after spending several days in Rechau, Ark., and Mr. and Mrs. Choir parents at the event. Ms. Simm are visiting the family this week The Bailey Cafe and catering is doled out by the Gin is kept busy ginning daily. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1923 PRESIDENT WARREN G. HARDEN ED SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 12TH AT THE BETHETI, A. M. E. QUICKLY, THE PRESIDENT IS not dependent on public gentlemen and the EMPLOYMENT OF THE "EXPRESS" SPEAK OF PRESIDENT A S OUR PRESIDENT FOLLOWED BY PRINCIPAL N. W. HARDEN PRINCIPAL P. K. HICKLE AND CAPITAN P. K. RICHLE. know the right and will even dare to act in the interest of the duty of men and less of policy, such a man is President Hardine. We need men who are not dependent on public gentlemen and the EMPLOYMENT OF THE "EXPRESS" SPEAK OF PRESIDENT A S OUR PRESIDENT FOLLOWED BY PRINCIPAL N. W. HARDEN PRINCIPAL P. K. HICKLE AND CAPITAN P. K. RICHLE. Dr, J. H. Smith Preys a Benediction on the Nation. By N. W. Harllee. Capt. P. K. Richie spoke to the staff and the audience, the Peace Maker: Mr. Richie willed that the President's efforts were all to the end that peace might abound and that the United Nations would recognize the nations of the world would accord President Harding a place as a great leader. He declared that the well earned plaudit of the just that he has done to the best he could. He was for peace at home and for peace among all nations, for his scheme of of the World Court vouches safe heart of the south, he declared that it would be best for the ColoredVoices to vote the Democratic ticket in order that a better relation might exist between the two nations, same section of the country. Such was the man, such his views. We meet today to do honor to his dedication to the mission for his achievements and his efforts for peace. Blessed are the peace Continuing, Prof. Harlie said that President Harding had characteristics that were admirable—being a man who was hardworking and unwilling determination once he had determined to act. Yet he was a modest man, a noble character, a stable statesman, and a prudent man. "This Age," said the professor, "is in need of men, men who are big enough to party, men of visions, men who know the right and will even dare to do their duty, men of principles, to be President Harding." We need men who are not dependent on public gentleness alone, men who will assist in the care of the sick, the man of the hour, our president Warren G. Harding. He was a man of great integrity, duties, confidence in our institutions, and last, but not least, confidence in our government, and the one man who brought order out of confusion, and upon the demoralized forces after the World War II, he was able to realize so much needed after the inflated values of war time, and made a great effort to prosperity throughout the length and breadth of our common country. My God to those, Rev. J. H. Smith, the pastor of the Bethel M. E. church, invoked the following prayer as a response to the Omnipotent, Omnipresent, Omnipresent, Immutual and Omnipresent, Isaac and Jacob, the Father of our Lord, and Savior Jesus Christ, we come this morning, in this humble setting, to the precious memory of the late president Warren G. Harding, who has We thank thee for his life or unselfish service and devotion to his country and to the world. We thank thee for unselfish citizenship, great statesman and courageous champion of world wide peace and good will, whose sincerity could not be ignored. We come to whisper a prayer for his devoted wife, Ms. Florence Harding. We come to whisper a prayer for his mediative family in this hour of sose affliction. Give her and give the needed strength to bear, with the help of her friends, to sighted mortals call a burden. As we walk through the valley of hea-revement, comfort and guide them. Pardon our sins and the sins of our race and nation, and teach us to love our hearts unto wisdom and at last when we, like our lamented president, must cross the bar, when we have been removed from eternity and heaven from earth shall be forever removed, and our feet shall be touched, and our feet shall touch the heaven kissed shoes of eternal bless, may we hear the well done thou good PROFESSIONAL A. N. WELLS, Attorney and Counselor at law 206 Pythian Temple Dallas, Texas. 12-4-52 Dr. Lyle - Veterinary Jurgean or animals of all kinds, Office at People Understaking Company, 210 N Pearl street, Head from a. M. X. 10 to 5,密度 3932 Willow street, Dallas, Texas. Dr. E. K. Hamilton, Physician as Surgeon. Room 215 Pythian Temple residence 838 Thomas Ave. Phone office: 838 Thomas Ave. Office office hours: 10 a.m. to 12 m.? 5 p. m. 7 to 8:30 p. m. Dallas, aez 11-8-1 Health awaits you at Marlin, Texas Deposit and better anesthesia wels in the world. STANDARD SANPARIUM BATH HOUSE for reheumatism, stomach troubles and blood problems. RATES REASONABLE Written A. L. HUNTER, M. D. Gower, Marlin, Texas. A HAS ENJOYED SUCH UNEXPECTED SUCCESS IN THE PAST YEAR THAT WE HAVE DECIDED TO ADD A Few MORE BEAUTIFYING PREPARATIONS TO OUR LIMITED BUT EFFECTIVE LINE The following is our list Strait Tex Hair Refining Tuxe 90c Reduces frizz, frizzy, course hair to medium medium to half good. Bikini Hair Grower 80c Makes hair grower of the hair, but makes it well, pliable and prefers oil. Gloss Texilian Brilliance 90c Makes the hair soft and glossy and prefers oil without having a sheen. Strait Tex Herbs 90c In a vegetable preparation that acclimates prefers oil to the original color to gray or faded hair. Bronze Hair of mother of the brush of mother of the brush of the hair is shampooed. Three shades. Black, brown, red. Kokomo Shampoo 40c In made from pure coconut oil. Bronze Beauty Vanishing Cream 80c In a soothing, cremeous vanishing cream in a natural, healthy manner. Bronze Beauty Vanishing Cream 80c In a soothing, cremeous vanishing cream in a natural, healthy manner. Bronze Beauty Lemon Cream 50c 150c In soothing, softening and stiffening hair, bronze is made a triple strength of oil of lemon—make it a triple strength of oil of lemon. Bronze Beauty Face Powders 50c 150c Are used to all complains. They are successfully used on dry or dry hair. Bronze and Bronze Glow are favorites. Molybdenum 40c 150c Use a hair bristle trainther for evenly positioned guaranteed to straighten hair. Bronze and Bronze Glow are favors. 90c 150c Without the use of hot irons. Will not impair the scalp or hair. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 FIFTH AVENUE PITTISBURG, PA, U.S.A. THE HOUSE OF CLEVER PRINTING PRINTERS, DESIGNERS, AND MERITORIOUS MRS. LUELLA McDANIELS, SCIEN- TIFIC METHOD OF SCALP MAS- SAGE. A MODERN WONDER. BY BAKER I COULD DRAW IT RIGHT, ONLY I GOT K OF THE JOB THREW UP! Insure With LONE STAR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Pay Death Claims in 12 Hours Reliable Agents Wanted E. J. CRAWFORD, President. C. J. CLARK, Secretary. Home Office: 818 GOOD STREET PHONE H-2541 EVERY MAN WHO HAS LOST THE VITAL FORCE OF YOUTH MAY BE RESTORED. The difficulty encountered by the medical world has been to find this new discovery in simple, perfectly accurate form. It was brought to the attention of the medical community. East India Hair Wilton Hair Street of and Ireland If it is any way GROB room salon with silk Engrave Black By Hot Iron Price Ber S. D. L. Y. 110 North East Taught by Mh. Be Carger, Toronto Total Amount west Age 1 Hair Grower, 1gm Oil, 1 Face C $2.00 25c Extra East India Hair Grower AIDA POM CREATED FOR UTA OVER THREE MILLION AIDA HAI AIDA HAIR POMADE CREATED FOR UTILITY and FASHION OVER THREE MILLION (3,000,000) CANS OF AIDA HAIR POMAD SOLD LAST YEAR is evidence that quality 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 Pomade has stood the test. It is not an experiment. It has been sold and used by particular people for a quarter of a century. Put up in a round blue tin container. For sale by all druggists. MADE ONLY BY OVERTON HYGIENIC CO CHICAGO IL. MADE C OVERTON H CHIC Aching. burning feet? MENTHOLATUM quickly relieves Insure With BENEFIT ASSOCIATION 2 Hours Reliable Agents Wanted Resident, C. J. CLARK, Secretary. Home Office: PHONE H-2541 AS LOST THE VITAL FORCE OF MAY BE RESTORED. D iscovery. 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INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Failing Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or Any Other Problem, try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR CARE MEDICAL properties that can contain medical properties that can help the Hair, stimulate the Hair, stimulate the Hair, stimulate the Hair, Perfume the Hair, The Best was named Hairy, also be used with Iron for Straightening. By Mail to: Bd. Mail, 5011, the Extra for D. LYONS, Oklahoma City, Oklah. By Mail to: Bd. Mail, 5011, the Extra for D. LYONS, Oklahoma City, Oklah. M.S. College and Art of Hair Culture, EAST INDIA SYSTEM M.S. College and Art of Hair Culture, EAST INDIA SYSTEM Appreciate Urtica 1. Appreciate Urtica, 1 Shampoo, 1 Preserve Cream and Direction for Belling Nails for Partners. TRY MADAN B. B.SAMPSONS MENTHELOW HAIR SYSTEM MENTHOLLOW HAIR SYSTEM Grown carefree to give hair a new look. A sleek hairstyle for $1.89, cash must accompany all orders from agents. Agents' orders from $55 up. BAMSUP. THE MENTHOLLOW MFG. CO. Human Hair Goods For Sale 2529 Bryan St., Phone H-0897. Dallas, Texas T. H. SAMPSON, Proprietor. A HAIR MADE UTILITY AND FASHION MILLION (3,000,000) CANS OF HAIR POMAD O LAST YEAR is evidence that quality 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. Alda Hair Pomade has stood the test. It is not an experiment. It has been sold and used by particular people for a quarter of a century. Put up in a round blue tin containers. For sale by all druggists. BE ONLY BY HYGIENIC CO. CHICAGO LL. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. CO. Mediterranean Primitives and Designs PAGE SEVEN RACE PRIDE IS BORN OF KNOWLEDGE OF WHAT ONE'S FELLOWS ARE DOING no man can gather that knowledge for himself and do it well, because of that fact newspapers exist . . . THE EXPRESS is the best news gatherer and knowledge bringer in the whole southwest its "your paper" $2.25 PER YEAR published every Saturday by The Dallas Express Publishing Co "meritorious printers and designers" 2600 SWISS AVENUE DALLAS, TEXAS The National; Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 68 PTH Avenue today made public the report of the County of Georgia on the American Legion, calling for prompt settlement, in accordance with the needs of Colored war veterans for whom the Legion was passed at the instance of Dr. Matthew V. Boutte, member of the Advancement of the Harlem C. P. The recondition reads as follows: "WHEREAS, the Congress of the United States has established in Tuskegee, Alabama, a hospital for colored-occupied service to be managed by the Colored Legion to provide it with the sought to adequately hospitalize the Colored veterans of the South, "BE IT RESOLVED, that the new American Legion be organized and the American Legion deplores the Veteran's Bureau's policy of brooking delay in properly caring for their Colored veterans of the South, the Veteran's Bureau to fearlessly and immediately, regardless of obstacles, to carry out the will of the "AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that a court of this resolution be sent to the United States, General Frank T. Hines and to the public press." MAN "JUGGED" FOR CARRYING SHINE-FILLED BOTTLES INO D. C. (Preston New Service) Washington, D. C., Aug. 25—Harry E. Rhode, charged with transporting whiskey in violation of the National prohibition law, was convicted and fined $350. In default of the fine Rhode is to serve sixty days in prison, and he will have the kale, so he was "judged." According to the testimony Rhodes late fues, evening left Baltimore with me, and I was in a corn whiskey for a party in Washington. He reached Washington after meeting a man. Rhode told the court that he did not own the whiskey, but had been paid $10 to bring it to Washougal. Rhode told the Rhode who the whiskey, and if he did not own it he knew the parties involved, and were well as those to whom it was to be delivered. Rhodes said that he was to be at a certain street at a certain time, and he would have the whiskey would meet him and make himself known that he was to meet the whiskey. "Well," said the judge, "after you spend a few days in the jug possibly your memory will serve you much THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1923 DESTROIT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY SEEKS TO HAR COLORED FROM THE PRECEPTION OF LIFE INSURANCE — PUBLISHER'S STATEMENT "NO NGRO RISKS WANTED." Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 24.—No Negro Life Insurance Company, the Detroit Life Insurance Company, of Detroit, Michigan, according to an article appearing in the Indicator, an insurance magazine, issue of July 20, 1923. The statement of the company, according to its article, follows "In order to discourage the writing of Negro risks, the Detroit Life Insurance Company, through its actuaries, will be paid in such business." Its agents that no commissions will be paid on such business. The State of Michigan, Colored people must be treated the same as white people in the matter of insurance but the Detroit Life Insurance Company will pay no commissions to its agents who present applications from Colored Officers of the Standard Life Insurance Company, the first Old Line Logal Reserve Life Insurance Company, are based here at Atlanta, in discussing the subterfuge resorted to by the Dept. of Justice to issue a statement issued this week said that while the Colored people of the State of Michigan should use every means possible to prevent such a vicious precedent, they the Colored people) are not without opportunities for securing life-insurance. The company has a number of well established insurance companies operated by well-know and capable members of their Saturday, Aug. 25 at Mr. Stark's farm, near Grand Prairie, given by the sacred Heart of Jesus, leaving Allen Church and Cochran afternoon and evening. 8-25-16 Hear the Gray Face of Tookea, Kauna, in Sacred Concert at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Sunday night, Aug. Olivia Wright, 4402 Metropolitan Alex Bruster, 4029 Willan. Oklahoma Town Lawton, Okla.—Sunday was a grand day at Grant Chapel A. M. E. church at Lawton View when the church held a new church; total amount raised in the rally $44.90. Mr. W. M. Snow, Kann, Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. were at usual hours at Gallilee Baptist Church. Rev. Roax preached party Friday. Mrs. Alne Beck and his wife, Marianne, visited having returned. Rev. Burnett of Alma preached at Bethlehem Baptist church. Mrs. Warren Birtle of Gleo, Marianne, visited visiting her father. Services were good at Barnett Chapel A. M. E. at his post morning and evening. TEXASTOWNS --- Merkel—Sunday School and service vice were good at M. tl Olive Baptist and Mrs. J. C. Owl, and Mrs. Andy Good spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Taylor. Wichita Falls—Mrs. M. Nelson and her daughter, Mrs. Florence Carr entertained with an afternoon tea at Mrs. J. L. Johnson of Mrs. J. L. Johnson of Dallas. The menu consisted of the following fried chicken, sardine chips olives and potato chips. Milford—Miss Janet Sealy is home after touring the Texas town with the L. Oliver in the club hall. Miss Maki Bernice Richardson. Mr. Old Carter hasURNed from Lance. Worth the guest of Miss Lake Beal. Mr. Walter Richardson was to Dallas on August well satisfied. Rev. G. L. Coleman filled his pulpit and preached a good sermon. Miss Christina Little was well satisfied. Eliza Williams, Miss Chaney Amison went to Waxahachie. Longwell—There were two deaths in our community last week, an old man and a child. M. T. Coleman, Mrs. L. D. Butler and M. L. Miss R.ld of Houston are visiting in the city. The delegates to the Sunday School Convention at Martin will leave Monday. Mrs. E. A. Pord returned home Saturday. Mr. R. S. Burrell who was killed by an officer in the township shipped to Brenham for burial. Rev. G. W. Balnard returned from Waco he has been visiting his family. Bouham—Mrs. Elvira Patterson of okmiguelk, OKa, arrs here Sun-Sun, Monday, June 15. Jones left Friday for Little Rock, Ark. Mrs. Cora Dunlap of Denison is here or a few days in the city. Mrs. Cora Dunlap of the city. Greenville—Prof. H. D. Culberson left for Los Angeles accompanied by Mr. Willis where they expect to make their future home. K. U. Luck Sunday in Dallas with Mrs. Charlie Hall. Dr. N. J. Arkinson is on his vacation in Bledsoe. Bledsoe has open Tyler—Next Sunday will be big day at Red Land, Hopewell. Madams J. G. Calhoun, M. A. Stokes, M. O. Williams, M. E. Tucker and Mr. Haywood Bonner motored to Terrell last Sunday and were the guests of Rev. W. H. Johnson and family and Dr. and Mrs. Turner. They returned Monday morning. Messrs. J. Ford worshipped at Liberty (Luberty) last Sunday. Mrs. Ford has been elected at Liberty as principal of the school. Revs. White and Taylor have attended the library and have a meeting at Media and report a fine trip. Mrs. Eva Gambals has been elected president of the Commerce Club. Stuart was a member of the Striving club Saturday afternoon and all report having had a most enjoyable day. The members of the Clover Leaf club and vaulters had a jolly time at the club. Waymbachle—Mr. C. W. Hear the Gray Family of Topeka Kann, in Sacred Concert at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Sunday night, Aug. 26th. Meritorious Printing and Designing