Dallas Express

DALLAS NEGRO HOUSING SURVEY EXPOSES PROFITEERING LANDLORDS FINDINGS ARE MADE PUBLIC BY INTERRACIAL COMMITTEE WHICH WORKS WITH OFFICIAL SANCTION TO GET FACTS FROM WHICH SEGREGATION ILLS MAY BE REMEDIED. ELMER SCOTT HEADS BODY WITH NEGRO CITIZENS ASSISTING. SHOCKING CONDITIONS ARE DISCLOSED CLUB WOMAN DIES IN KENTUCKY JAIL FINDINGS ARE MADE PUBLIC BY INTERRACIAL COMMITTEE WHICH WORKS WITH OFFICIAL SANCTION TO GET FACTS FROM WHICH SEGREGATION ILLS MAY BE REMEDIED. ELMER SCOTT HEADS BODY WITH NEGRO CITIZENS ASSISTING. SHOCKING CONDITIONS ARE DISCLOSED wb bw bw tib tib if you ww a roll a roll fa fall fw o mast o mast treat treat telling tell w will w will n 110. curing curing Gb bb olb 16 unted Texas What is probably the largest and most extensive housing survey ever made among Negroes? It has just been completed by the Survey Committee of the Dallas Interracial Committee and the facts obtained made public in a special report which has been placed in the hands of the daily papers, leading men and women of both races in the city and members of the various business and civic organizations of the city. It represents a study of a number of Negro homes in the several Negro sections of the city with the exception of servant homes and a careful classification of the data obtained with a view to establishing a more reasonable plan of combating the segregation agitation which for several years has been a source of trouble both to the city administrations and to the general public. NORTH CAROLINA BACKS NEGRO FINANCE CORPORATION (A. N. P.) DURHAM, N. C., May 9th. In a state wide meeting here this week attended by about one hundred business men gathered from all sections of the state, the O. K. of these representatives of the commercial life in the state was given enthusiastically to the New Gro. Thence Corporation. All of the officials of the organization were present including Dr. Robert H. Moton, President, C. C. Spaulding, Chairman of the Board, W. Gomez, Secretary-Manager and J. M. Avery. W. Gomez, in his report the conference,曰: "We have been submitted, $12,000.00 of which came from the 11,000.00 was the interest in the movement. He also stated that the new issue is up to $100,000.00 in some of my mail unsolicited. The L.H. Kyles of the A.C.P. was also stated that the issue is not related to the运动. "Motor and C. C. Spoulding behind the corporation would support it. Bishop Kyles demonstrated his plan to look into work of stock," said Dr. Hethier of Masons and President of the Durham State College for Agreement of the Corporation, was unable to provide the financial, but significant批示. He was working the program of services which the organization has. When Dr. Hethier was presented, the group was presented to the W. Gomez in part as Collo. Twenty-five years ago the National Association of New York, the "Law Booker" is founded by the law. He is the most important to promote the financial, but significant批示. He was working the program of services which the organization has. The Regret race and I attended every meeting I did not go because of those things. I was not sure he would be the session. But I went regularly because if my faith in Books was not the same, I would not have had to know the situation when I did not have. I believed now that I would be the only one I did. I wanted to forward business to die after Dr. Washington. "After Dr. Washington's death of the Learner of the Adler's President, determined if it was an issue, it would be the same event to serve, but should undertake a very default purpose. On the other hand, I had the opportunity to study the financing methods of the Learner of the Adler's President. It was my privilege to look into some of the Jawalis's people for their purpose. The ANTI-LYNCHING CRUSADE TO BE PUSHED TO THE LIMIT IN GEORGIA in back yards due to the lack of funding, and that more than one-half of the funding is from firm agreements, $25 per ce- nt employee, out of Prospects to itselfly out of Prospects to The facts as to the exorbitant rentals paid by Negro tenants for poorly equipped houses was amply proven by the following facts: the average yearly rental for houses of from one to two rooms is $66, while those unfit for habitation bring $24 per year. Three room houses average $61 in yearly rentals, those totally without conveniences bring $56 per year and those not fit for habitation bring $54. Four room houses without conveniences average $37 to their owners while five room houses of the same sort bring $24. The average yearly rental of Negroes for houses of all types is $6270 while the average of those unfit for habitation is $55. Home Owned Bunk With Rented as 1 to 3 According to the survey, one out of every four Negroes in the section studied is a home owner and a large per centage of the total owners have been owners for more than ten years. The figures show that of the 1245 homes visited, 316 were owned by the occupants and 323 were rented. No mention was made however as to the ownership of those rented. The majority of the homes owned were in first class shape according to the statistics which state that 24.5 of the homes owned were in good shape, 39 percent in fair shape and the remainder either poor in condition or verging on the miserable. Just the reverse was true of the rented homes. Of the total number, only 5.7 per cent were in good shape, 32.1 per cent were in fair shape while the remaining 55 per cent were very "Negroes Home Districts are Limited Probably the most significant point of the whole survey is to be aware at the close of the report in order to be prepared to address the situation to the situation are listed. "There is no evidence that the N.A.A.C. is responsible for the current quarters among the white in order to "the shifty and self-representing N.A.A.C. is to find a place where in our own people, we may have a relationship with the common environment which belongs to descent living." It is to that own last credit N.A.A.C. responsible home life the following less white family may be willing to deal with in a civil condition. But when the white family can be on his/her own, he/she is responsible. He/she can go anywhere he/she wants to exact territories, but that himself home conditions are most difficult to deal with. Concluded on Page 6 ATLANTA, Ga. May 8—An intensive anti-lynching campaign, the promotion of the study of race relations in colleges and schools, and efforts for more adequate school facilities, better housing and general welfare of the Colored people of the South, were among the major objectives set for the coming year by the Southern Commission on Interracial Cooperation. In three-day session-here last week, sixty-representative men and women of both races—bishops, secretaries of great church boards, educators, Y. M. C. A. executives, business and professional men, and women, prominent in Church and club circles were present from all over the South, all the states except Arkansas, being represented "The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Son."—Fred Douglas. GEORGIA PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION MEETS WITH 250 REPRESENTATIVES OF 3500 PAID UP MEMBERS. NEGRO APPOINTEE RE- FUSED. DIPLOMATIC TRAINING **WASHINGTON**, D. C. May 14—Washington has been a priority, and other white jobs in the state have been under pressure from white students of the Foreign mission last week when the Supreme Court lifted the pressure of U.S. immigration to only Negro students 10 years after. After several lengthy conferences of State-Department officials Wharton was immediately graduated, without taking a say or any other form of course, and given official recognition as a full-fledged diplomat and sent to Liberia as a United States attachee. He was recently established with the idea that American diplomats should be professional, who had been taught while young and trained thornier and less experienced. He was then a professional procedures, before being sent abroad. For the school that every new attachee had to take into the Government's foreign service must receive a thorough preliminary training in all diplomatic practices and professional bests, being sent abroad. With this foundation and attachee can gradually be promoted until he finally becomes a full fledged ambassador to the United States. The white students of the school could not "stomach" the idea of a Negro taking the preliminary qualifications. For the benefit of its readers who may declare to Keep the studies found in the Housing Survey for future reference, THE EXPRESS will publish, beginning next week, the full text of the survey. Clip it, Keep it. It represents useful information that is "obtainable nowhere else." . COLORED JANITOR UPSETS TOWN CHICAGO, Ill., May 1—There Downtown, 25 miles north of Chicago, is the home of the Touma, white president of the Jamaica and hired a colored man to lead the city's first black action and sign him threaten- ing the city's association. They out of the town because of the stay there, the acoladin who was hired to help them might come therefore, betting him live in the town and giving him grants at night. ROBERT J. BOTAL AWARD ED A CARNEY HERO MEDAL (P. N. R.) UNIONTOWN, Pa. May 8—Among the fifteen person- alities who stayed there, acoladin who was saved a fellow work- receive recognition for acts of charity and with which he conducted the spring meeting of the Council of the Board of Managers, mission was Robert J. Boyal moved at Lamberton, Pa. July 12, 1932. GEORGIA TION MEM TIVES OF (CON. O. N.) May 4—The fifth annual meeting of the George Par- nt Teacher Association was held selection of 250 representing 125 teachers in T. A. concilius and a pul- tion. The meeting opened with an ad-dress by Mrs. A. H. Reeves, president of the National P. T. A. (while) who was introduced by Mrs. Irvine. Mr. Jones of Atlanta, National chairman of the Internet, the vast audience that listened to the address can never forget the ringing appeals made by Mrs. Reeves for the welfare of children of all races, saying, among other things, that there are three important things to be considered in child welfare, namely, home, school and church. To each of these, she stressed the necessity of co-operation between parent, teacher and minister. She spoke complimentary to Georgia colored P. T. A., saying among other things that she had several calls from other states as to how to organize state P. T. A., and that she had referred THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 0, 1925 CHICAGO HOME OF TEXAS BASEBALL MAGNATE HOTEL 12 CITY STREET WEST 12TH FOOTER 101 12TH MICHIGAN STREET CHICAGO, IL NEGRO BOY IS ELECTED DARROW AND LINDSAY HEAD OF STUDENTS TO ADDRESS N. A. NEGRO BOY IS ELECTED DARROW AND LINDSAY HEAD OF STUDENTS TO ADDRESS N. A. As an evidence of the fact, that Texas whenever they are, are make-up artists, the Hopeans present here the Foster, horn, in Calvert, Texas but fresh baseball and owner of the famous American Giants of the Texas. (P. N. R. F) NEW YORK CITY May 14—A batter has been elected president of the school, which has elected him School, Queens over two white cans. The campaign, in which Walter became so heated that Principal Felix Perry secured at the election the combined opposition 200. He is tough and ball-tail, hands of batter and ball-tail, hands of paper school and a debater. His LONNIE RIDGEWAY, EXSLAVE 80, LEAVES.OVER $2,500 TO CHARITY 10. N. 25 ATHENS. O. May 9. The will of Lord Henryway 80 acres, where was born, was taken by his wife, Alicia, and his mother, for more than 50 years, and that he left more than 1500 acres to go on a mission to Ghana. His Protestant mission was halted a century, 1800, to a local church and the remainder to other churches. PARENT-TETS WITH 3500 PAID from Mea. H. R. Barker, President of Georgia colloided P. T. A. Mac. Gunn, Chairman of the Christian Savannah Council, associate of the National Christian Chapel and nursery on adult illiteracy and urination, and associate of the National Christian Chapel and nursery on motherhood and childbirth care. Another ardent friend of Anderson, the democratic candidate, cannot be saved. There were other prominent National Health Nurse, Wake Forest University, and women and education Associations with indeed inspiring achievements, showing that there can be 60 that which it can be to make the county. All of the business sessions of the R. Barker of Atlanta Mrs. M. L. Jenkins-of Macon Mrs. last year accompanied the team to Texas last year during the spring training camp, where he shaking hands and of nosing away at the players and chums of boyhood days. And whether at home or abroad, he first him the team of formidable, hung up teammates, of formidable, hung up teammates. A. C. P. (A. N. P.) NEW YORK, N. Y. May 9—Clarence Darrow of Chicago, nationally known Lawyer has accepted an invitation to address the Sixteenth Annual Conference of the N. A. A. C. P. in Denver, this June, on the 1st of November. Judge Ben Lindsey of Denver has also accepted an invitation to address the N. A. A. C. P. Conference. Judge Lindsey, whose recent reelection was contested by he Ku Klux Klan, has just won his office on an official account of the ballots cast. The N. A. A. C. P. reports great interest in the Conference throughout the Middle West and the East. Harry E. Davis, of Cleveland, Assistant Secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., reports great enthusiasm in Camden and Philadelphia, where he addressed meetings recently, and states that a number of people will be to Denver from both of these cities. Public Color is now in the hands of the organization, a delegation of 25, to attend the Conference. ARRESTED AFTER INDIGESTION ATTACK, PLACED IN JAIL UNATTENDED: FOUND DEAD NEXT MORNING, NEGRO CITIZENS AND WHITE PRESS AROUSED. SECURE INVESTIGATION AND STATEMENT FROM OFFICIALS LIBERTY LIFE FOUNDER DIES IN CHICAGO (P. N. B.) CHICAGO, Ill. May 11, 1974. He was twelve afternoon at the University of Chicago, founder and vice president of Frank L. Olsen's foundation and firm. Illinois had occurred at his residence in Mt. Moriah of Chicago. He made a donation of $1 million to give the initiative. He resided by his wife and two children, a grandson and a nephew. but 26 by a girl of 18, a single event could change the course of Christophe that the death of his wife, Marion, last five years of his life. He had been a graduate of Chicago and had come to the university to study salutary influences in Negro business. He lived, died, and resuscitated. When he built a house, asard of their light girls in the office cramped. The man they built might be, they could say, a teacher to those who think of a success called by those who know him. He was mentioned, that of R. E. T. Taylor, someone to take up the role in the church, a member of the board of diocesan Frank L. Gillespie was born in 1876. The early years of his life were spent in Memphis,在美国, where he was a school teacher. Later, when his school education later, when his father's name was的热力, I attended Summer High School for three years. However, his 일반 year was spent, his parents planned to raise the children to the school. With this intention, they sent him to study at Boston University. The school was gained while high school was gained while he was in the school of the school. He instead of completing his musical law school of Howard University. For a while all went well, but did not have a school. He had to stand on the formal education because his fight for a place in the world of business and large industry. He was搭档了Mr. Chicago where he secured employment for private secretary of the city's capital, he a prominent Chicago capital. He had a doctor's position followed one another. Positions followed one another. In the first colored employee of the Automotive business, he was awarded the real estate award. He was envoied the real estate business with Mr. Oscar Depth. But the other was not. But profession—but he had not found Continued on Page 8 DEPIREST BUILDING BOMBED (A. N. P.) Chicago, IL, May 2, 1970 A Bombardment Home-building at 4700 Ellie Ave., owned by Oscar Depth. local politician here, this week several of the second-generation families were at the sale of the building parties have not been appended and the motive for the use is not knowable. History of Organization Following in the interest of the organization, a history of the Organization. Work in the Department is the result of a conference which Mrs. H. L. Lutter, princes and Mrs. P. C. C. Pineley, Principal and Miss Olive Taylor, A. A. such a organization, in order to create a better feeling and clear- being of the public, the board of directors, the chair of the Board, and the board of directors. An invitation was sent to the president of the Department, to the principal to meet at this school, March 18th. After hours of discussion of the report, Mrs. H. L. Lutter, who was presided over the meeting, offered an explanation of the T. A. work by Mrs. H. R. Butler who was presided over the meeting. The meeting was held at the M. J. R. Butler, presided over Mrs. C. H. Finley, vice-president of the Department. Mrs. Lutter, has been asther than the work, Treasurer. Mrs. the work developed, then who was presided over the meeting. A. As, which were in time organised by Mrs. Butler into the Parent T. A. meeting. Seeing the rapid development of the continued development of LABOR SECRETARY RE- A. M. E. EXTENSION CEIVES DELEGATION BOARD HAS LEXINOTON. KY. May 5—Colorless people of Lexington. Kentucky, are argued over the treatment resulting in her death given by the local police to Mrs. Gerruys. Doulder, a prominent church and civic worker, who, when she became unconscious from acute indigestion on the stress was taken to a local jail on charges of in- and in-situ蓄奴. The police's attendance was allowed to die in her cell. Local colored organizations, in the United States, are a branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, combined in presenting a protest to Mayor Hogan Tancoy's protest to the American Federation of the Mayor and to Safety Commissioner Henry or Lexington refers to the "tragic and disgraceful" act of the American Federal Government, the following statement of what occurred: “Suffering from a severe attack of the night, the警长 was wooed evening, she fell unconscious on the Street on her way home from work. In this state she was picked up by officers about 16:30 and she was on the ground of a suicide. She, it seems, was left alone during the night, without medical aid or any attention what would be done. She was in the cell the next morning.” “Mrs. Boulder was highly respectable, a member of the Everett Group, and the others of the Y. W. C. Executive In the Woman's Coopel Community Service and several fraternal organfuels. She was an active con- WASHINGTON, D. C., May 9, 1984 Advocating, the fullest protection of American workmen from unfair competition resulting from the unlawful entrance into this country of alien labor, and urging a division of the regulations applicable to non-quads, countries or a plan of registration, that will accurately account for immigrations who gain admission into the United States without lawful right thereto, a group of public-spirited citizens composed of Dr. Emmett J. Scott, chairman; Hon. Arthur G. Free, Recorder of Deeds of the District of Columbia; Hon. Charles E. Hall, expert statistician, U. S. Bureau of the Census; Hon. William Clarence Matthews, of Boston-Atty. Jas. A. Cubb, U.S. C.A.P.A. of Washington, the U.S. Bureau of the Census; and Hon. James L. Green, of Negro Welfare and Statistics, of West Virginia; Mrs. Theresa L. Connelly, of the faculty of Dunbar High School, Washington; and Col. Joseph M. Trigg, or Tennessee State University. The U.S. Bureau of the Census has recently been appointed to the Tuesday afternoon by Secretary of Labor, James L. Davis, who, devoted one hour to hearing open, made by the delegates, and there after responded, himself, in an official statement of more than a half a year, of the following facts presented by the visiting committee. Other officials of the Department of Labor who participated in the conference were Commissioners of Conciliation Karl P. H. H. and John A. H. H. "Considering the current situation of the American labor force, for the purposes of this consideration, the Department has determined that the proposed rule is a home-buying home-building group, thus contributing to a wholesome type of culpability, unlike many undesirable alines who work in the United States, and which would not be in the interest of living in the United States if it were a home-buying group. The H.R. 4118 proposed certain measures in the State of West Virginia, due to the harmful competition of American labor for unloyal entrants from neighboring countries, who interfered with the police and stability of West Virginia's native labor. - At the close of the conference, the Secretary of Labor, after showing how much had been given to the Department's rule, said to be better than conditions brought to his attention by the visiting committee, pledged the full official score and cooperation of all the Department in the protection of all labor lawfully in this country and in the United States. - The Secretary of Labor, after seeing to meet the American ideals. He expressed the belief that Congress, too, would manifest a continuing interest in promoting and safeguarding the interests of the United States. The Secretary considered the proposed rule's proposed application. Karl P. Phillips arranged for the presentation of the committee for the presentation of the committee to the Secretary of Labor. NEW YORK, N. M. May 5-8 Village agent, will ask for all village agent, will ask for all making with him, a group of administrators, a group of Admins, Palacio, Martinez, Admiral Indeed we are alarmed and feel that we have no protection to them, and we have no protection to make a thorough investigation—of this case, and it need be to as well as to do it with the same kind of study. That the respectable women of our color's police 'wenn, psy- found in an unconscious state—on the Street. And we think we do sign of intormation as a certified to by the coroner, no disorderly conduct, and with the fact that the was neatly dressed, we test that either or do so, we have no protection of officer, city physician or of any other person, but he has not our best citizens are known by the The petition was signed by Mrs. L. Federation of 10 clubs and the National Association of Colored of the lenders in civic fraternal and church work in the city; and the editorial of the local white press. As a consequence of an inves- tory, the report of the Board of City Commissioners, deploring the of a new rule providing that medical attention shall at once be provi- d for the public of the police station in an unconscious condition. The report of the Mөzei of the law of the State of We found that Mrs. Boulder was a woman of unmeasurable and was very well known by the welfare of her community and her people that she was a worker of the city, and contributed to all the the best people who they have to the city, and contributed to all the the best people who they have colored citizens and we hereby ex- WASHINGTON, D. C., May 7. The Retention Department of the A. M. University meeting for the quadrennium here today. It is handed by Bishop Wilhelm C. Chairman, and Rev. S. J. Johnson of Texas. Secretary Other members of the country, they are: Rev. H. K. Spearman, A. J. Wheeler, Clinky B. Johnson, Larry L. Larson, Karen City, M. J. L. Lutcher, Charleston, M. J. W. Davis, K. J. Charles, M. J. W. Davis, Tavaar, M. J. W. Davis, Washington University, M. J. B. Portwell, Mich. A. H. Hibbard, M. J. All were present except Tavaar. A. The Supreme Golden Rule of the World Grand Lodge was chartered in 1915, under the laws of the State of Texas, for the high purposes of uniting its members together; and forming themselves into a Benevolence and Charitable organization, disseminating the true principles and teachings of our Lord and Master (Matt 7:13). Mr. W. E. Carter, who has recently succeeded to the office of Supreme Emperor of the Golden Rule of the World, (relieving Rev. F. B. Lakey, who resigned for the good of the Order) has been a resident of Dallas and Texas for more than twenty years and enjoys a large acquaintance. Seventeen years of Mr. Carter's activity and work in Dallas was spent in the service of the Dallas Express in a various capacities. He is now a financial member of both the United Brothers of Friendship and Grand United Order of Odd Fellow. Mr. Carter has engaged in the hospitality and enjoyment of the respect and comfort of his patients, the warmth and courtesy of the white race and also that of the black race. Mr. Carter has his own ground. His wife, Mrs. O. Carter is an able man, and his elegance. He is resourceful and kindergarten work appears to the race. He is very neatly. We believe his is particularly well suited to the new encounter, which he now encounters, in the Rule of the World to broaden growth itself as an ability to own the world and our posterity. The Supreme Court, in its judgment on the death penalty, and other cases, ordered women to be held in prison for the rest of the world affairs to those women who have been unjustified, unnecessary, or harmful to society. The court also said that women should be held in prison for the rest of the world affairs to those women who have been unjustified, unnecessary, or harmful to society. The court also said that women should be held in prison for the rest of the world affairs to those women who have been unjustified, unnecessary, or harmful to society. be adjusted on soon the proper and newly appointed officers have been informed before the Supreme Commiss- sion. On August 15, 2015, the Plant and Office requested and urged to forward their information to the Supreme Commission. Supreme Commission office 2015 85 ready for the membership renewal. TEXAS TOWNS. CARD OF THANKS JACKSONVILLE, Tenn., May 14 The people of the city for that bishop and death of our husband and father, who departed this life been every one of you. May God be bless you. May God bless Judith Baldwin, With, Nancy Baldwin, Daughter, Nancy Baldwin, Daughter, kn. Baldwin, Son. NELLYVILLE—Since the warden rules so亲切 we life companies are look- ing better, dressing as the various days were excellent, each attendant of him who knew "Fine My Charm" Q. Q. with attendant Mr. Baldwin, who were both news reporters, the chapters of this report, the chapters of all that many new ones have been set Grand Chapter. While in the city Margaret mottion of the local chapter and all report the repast was an excellent one. Mrs. Viney, Mitchell of St. Worth, is visiting her son and daughter here. Mrs. H. L. Henry and Mr. Fienoy Mitchell. Born to Mr. and Mr. Irvin Blackwell, 10th inst. a girl, at this writing all are doing nicely. Rev. E. J. Howard, pastor of Wayman's chapel Temple touched the city lightly Friday afternoon. Sick the: Madame Leanna Blackman, Johnle Mae Black and Hannah Hurigson. Read the Dallas Express BURK BURNETT — Miss Lean Simmons went to Wichita Falls Sunday with Mrs. Broodale. Having been limited to the spring to be in Okla. For Rev. W. G. Harding, the�-Towing is able to be in again. Sister Baulah Jones is also improving. PITTSBURG — Douglass High School, Prof. H. W. Terry Principal, and Mr. Zion school Miss. The primary program is to help late Friday May 1st, 18 couples with Principal Terry went down to bring them to the school. It would be so easy to bring as they thought, the score was level. It was the first time to bring. Dangers of Field. At noon the visitors were served. Prof. L. R. Cahill was the first of the day. Miss Idella: Howard of Temple, Texas is at the bed side of her mother. JOYTON — Rev. R. B. O'KIN. Pastor, Mr. and Mrs. Patterson; the other two were left at your day at Spur, Texas. Pastor and delegates have returned from the school during the week. The present was a blessing to this community. ROCKWALL—Dr. H. W. W. W. attended at all churches with all of the present, also a large number of the first and most important preached two great sermons. Mrs. T. Draton spent Saturday and Sunday to Dr. F. W. L. W. visiting Mrs. Martin. Mr. W. T. Turner and family spent Sundays at the home of the Brown House of the books, like a little by the spider and is suffering considerable pain. Mrs. Johnson has returned from the White House. It is a full out of the city on business. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1925 sisters acted like they were happy. Little Fannie, May Tippens was awarded the crown for raising the most money in a contest. Meera Malone, Jones and Richard keep on pulling the fancy stuff. Meera. Yarbough and White and Meadames. While, Heerford and Fitts had so much car trouble they couldn't get to church. Mrs. Hoggin hauls the been; it also Mrs. M. J. Durham went to consult a physician. Rev. Robert McClain's health wouldn't let him preach much Sunday night. Prof. K. H. Titus and sisters were down visiting. Crops are looking fine after the rain. People are getting busy now, chopping cotton. Rev. J. B. Afrair, Chief Grand Mentor of the Knight, said: "I'd like to be a super Saturday and paid his annual visit to the Temple and Tabernacle at Malakoff. Owing to the delay of the notice, in session, the Month of the Rising and Fall was not as large as might have been expected but Rev. Afrair delivered a splendid address full of whole home instruction and inspiration. ROCKDALE—Services were hodd at all churches andap. Rev. J. Springes filled his pulpit at New Hope, Rev. White, and his people vices all day. Mr. Paul-Moulrie who has been quite sick is con- children who spent several days here at the bedside of her father, returned to her home in Hutchina Monday. Meadomen, Ida Kennedy, Eulie Malone and Mr. Ingram, were flying trip to Cameron Wednesday, Rev. L. H. Smith spent Sunday in Granger, Prof. E. J. Hartman spent several days in the city in the young house of the young man who was called off at New Hope Sunday was well affair; Prof. Thompson is to be congratulated on the asplenid showing the population making several choirs were present. or people from Highbank, members of Rev. Spriggs' church at The Greenwood-Park-at-New Hope Sunday. We are always glad to have visitors, come again, you are welcome. Mr. Myrtle Dorgan and Peter Miss Arie Jutley was in the city Sunday. Mrs. Ellen Polk is on the sick list. Mr. Faulky's daughter, that lives out in the Liberty Church, has been in the last day, Mrs. Mimie Estley is on the sick list again. Mr. Harrett Floyd is still real sick Rev. Franks, who has been in the last day. Mr. Harrett Floyd is at the home Sunday to fill his pulpit at Allen Chapel. Rev. Frank is on the sick list. He sure and read the Dollar-the-time series. It is the only one and don't bother your neighbors for theirs. ST. JOHN COMMUNITY—Our S. E. opened at 2:45 Sunday with all of the members of the community who are the highest lesson prepared. All of the workers of the trustee board were re-selected Monday night. Born to the family, John Gile, the first of the first, April 26th. Mr. Chan Hooper and Mrs. Mimly McCalissie are on the sick list. Mrs. Luda Dickson and Mrs. Julia M. J. Goodwin, Wednesday. F. H. McClelland spent the week end at Shebyville, Prof. R. J. Hobert, the common city of the city. Mr. and Mrs. Georgetown Redear, Mr. and Mrs. Gina Harne, Sundry Mrs. R. V. Singleton of Steep Creek is the leading member of the community. Mr. Robert Waterhouse is an enjoy living his new Ford. CENTER—Rev. R. H. Bradley of Lufkin was here and preached Monday night Mr. L. Greer of San Augustine visited her sister. Mrs. Beasle Mosby, Wednesday. A few people went from here to Timpson Thursday of last week to be at the funeral of Mr. Charley Thomas who died there April 29th. Prof. G. W. Dones and his daughter Mrs. Lula D. Jackson, left Friday morning of last week for Marshall to be at the bedside of a relative. Rev. Jas Jacobs of Tenaha, the pastor at Gaes Chapel and Bennett's Chapel spent a short while here Saturday. Mr. Robert Hubbard is able to be up again. The Sunday School, plc, nie crowd reports a jolly time on the creek Friday of last week. Mr. M. G. Thompson of Dohall spent M. C. Thompson of Diboll, spent his life as a member of the American Miss Jenny Harper of Ann Augustine in spending a few days with carrying out his work in the East Coast. He carried with his daughter for some longer, pastor C. M. E. church here was well to himself. Sunday was a great chicness, a chis chinesary spirit at the different churches continues to go to a festival and a new day with a Jennings and Alga Smith were on the sick last week. Mr. Hount of the 18th, was the the town Saturday with a good life of toilet preparations JEFFERSON— Bunday at Macedonia Baptist church was one long to be remembered after a series of the 18th, was the the town Saturday with a good life of toilet preparations J. E. L. Hount, was the the town Saturday with a good life of toilet preparations Jefferson Central High School and Bishop College crossed b�on our diamond last Friday evening at 4:00 o'clock. The game was a quick and fast game. Jefferson taking the lead from the start and held it until the last half of the fifth ending when she changed Nash from the best with only one score credited to Bishop. The next plishor made some errors. Bishop taking the lead, the score stood to be 3 in favor of Bishop College Central High School will play Atlanta High School at Atlanta, Texas. The D. of A. Today will celebrate their Annual Antivirus Day at Paul A. E. Sunday Rev. A. Lang Supreme President will have charge. HIV/N-Tune our last writing-the-farmers in his section have been made to rejoice because of the down pour of a much needed rain. The St. Paul R. Y. P. U. An Address Delivered by W. L. Dickson, Founder and Manager of Dickson Colored Orphanage, Gilmer, Texas. The Dickson Colored Glimpses, Texas May 19, 1893 and began to operate Jan. 4, 1894. We began to teach 1,250 children in 1894 and 1900. 7757 children. We have married off from the institutes 1217 students; we have married off 40 boys to send women to the institutes; we have married off 50 women to situation women eleven hundred and eighty-five acres; we have married off 100 women to bended and eighty-five children. Our teachers and employees are as follows: New P. W. Wesley; Ida and John; and William; William G. Gillis; Primary Department; Principal; Mim Gillis-Blade; Primary Department; Mrs. Gladys A. Hewell, Domestic Science Teacher and Audit, in Primary, Greenwich, MA; Domestic Art teacher, Mrs. Odesa Stewart-Josey, Musical Director and Vocal teacher Mrs. Bohail A. Mays, Amt. Musical Director. M. J. D. Wyatt, Farm Manager M. J. D. Wyatt, Farm Manager M. Claud Phillips, in charge of pasture and fences M. John McGhormey, Conductor and manager of lawn care Mrs. Katherine Swanson, Boys Matron. Mrs. Mary Tapp, Gilda Matron. Mary L. Smith, Baby Cottage Matron. M. J. W. Wealey, Supt. of Poultry Yard on the campus. Mrs. Nellie Wyatt, in charge of Poultry ranch at the campus. M. A. T. Thompson, Steward. M. A. T. Thompson, Steward. The above named persons are all employed by the Dickey College of Business and all employees retire. let the leaders of the Negro race throughout this country get together and lay out a program of work for the Negro people. We are not afraid to never intended for everybody to be rich. Somebody must work everybody MH MH MHMHMHM M H M We were taught to work and to use their hands the color white to be then blessed in laborers. Christ in His name we are appealing to the public for their cooperation for the work of the Dickson Colored Orphanage. Mr. Smith, our baby college man, is taking care of the negro people who would appeal to the heart of the men and women of the Negro race. BABY COTTAGE. under the leadership of Mr. Leucus Terry seem to be doing needy Mrs. Emma Cheatham of Texarkana visited her daughter Mrs. Ammie Lee Hanks recently. Mrs. Estella Turner of Jefferson spent almost a week with her daughter Iannie Mitchell recently. Miss Maggie Harper made a trip to Marshall last week to visit her sister, Miss Norman H. Harper, who was real sick. We understand that she is better now. The number two Hall Team is practicing each Saturday evening getting in shape to cross here with neighboring teams. The musical given at St. James's Church, the church was at the time at the Lords Aid last Wednesday night, was a grand success, and largely attended. Mr. Hyde was much more than a procession of the church credit for the training of the 100 voices. The Program also is based on the same method used and is used by little folks, Mr. Hyde, McDaniel left Friday for Mineral Acres and Gravitt, who is owned by Mrs. Threlzoid who will serve as painters. Mrs. Mineral Norwood Dennis was the first of the most important of Overton at the city Mrs. Dennis will receive medical aid. Mr. Master of Houston, M.A. G. M. for Heroine of Jericho spent two days in the city in the interest of the Revitch. The Revitch was the first of the two. He were a lecturer for the aster's The meeting was held in Knights and Daughters of Tabor Hall, North Tyler. HONHAM - Mrs. Leng. Bedford-rd, home home Friday, from Greenville to Hall left Saturday Mr. George, Neb. After several months visit with Mr. and other painters Mrs. Elie Anderson and sister Mrs. Jericho. Lewis R. Whitehead, wife and daughter Rev. K. Whitehead, wife and daughter of Dr. Alphonse Smith, was with Mr. and解放er R. W. Smith. Mr. G. W. Stone, wife and granddaughter were guests of K. Whitehead. Mr. Whitehead was the first of the two. Mrs. Hattie Carriway left Thursday for Denver with a single visit of the summer with Mr. R. Murphy of Athens was in the city Monday on business. Mr. C. H. Brant and Mr. Martha Ross DEYTON—A, travel in in New york on a threeday trip to Mexico. Req. Bachelors in English or foreign language. Dalton conducts rehearsal. Rev. J. W. Brown, A.M., Req. Bachelors in English. Tupman, A. M., W. Burch Sunday, Mme. Req. Bachelors in English. Have two college rela- tions and friendships. Req. Bachelor's in English. If the young men and women of the present day will just keep up the rate they are going five years from today there will be a $50,000.00 premium for a virtuous woman. We cannot raise good boys and girls today because the princi Church was awarded a prize for being the best Bible Student for the College. The Bible Student was called to the P.C. and was reprinted from the Lace returned from Brendan, Texas where she attended the funeral of her youngest brother, E. J. Taylor. She was a Salesman for the D.C., and for the Dallas Express during the absence of Mrs Wallace. J. W. Reynolds has resigned G. M. ship of L.C. and D. A correction. Rev. E. J. Moonen was called to. Ferris, Texas not Praise. Mrs. J. H. Wallace and not Mr. Williams was called to. Hormond. SULLYPHER SPRINGS—The funeral of Mr. Bridges was being read to Mr. E. J. H. Hicks. It was delivered to the funeral of Mr. H. Burt under the auspices of the Roman Church. The full service of the Branch church closed very very careful rally raising $100.00. They began tearing down the old building of the Montessori. Mr. H. Burt was then at the P.C. and Mrs. R. L. Annard attended the funeral of Mrs. J. E. K. of the "Mrs. G. P. Wella." Entered the Social Art Club Friday afternoon; it was very pleasant to join Mr. Burt. Mr. Burt's Arrivals were Bridges and Huel Cook. Wichita Falls, Texas, was the Mag. Ross, Jefferson, Texas. The D.C. and Mr. Burt were in the Kligore, Texas, Prof. J. H. Allen. Little Rock, Art. Rev. and Mrs. Adams, Lanier, Texas. The Rev. Mr. Mrs. A. W. Morris was Morris. Dallas, Texas. A few friends gave Miss Pearl Harris a puro-breeze before leaving for Wichita Falls. Mr. Burt will close a financial drive in Sunday in May with a Mayque TEXARICANA — Sunday was a high day—at Oak Street Baptist church in its financial drive under the pastorate of Rev. H. M. Edwards, D. D. The Rally reprinted in raising $1136.22 Mrs. McCoy raised $204.00, Rev. Edwards $152.90 and Mrs. Brown, $141.00 many others did wgt. Rev. F. H. Jackson preached a strong sermon in the main meeting. Rev. G. R. King preolding, Mr. Zion, Bunner, Polls Chapel, College Hill, Cannin and Union Hill were there with the goods: The Baptist Ministers Union convened with Oak Street Baptist Church Monday. The following churches reported through their pastors: Bunner, accessions 1. collection $11.65; Oak Street, collection $111.22; Cannin, accessions 1. collection $111.00; 112.04; Polls Chapel, accessions $104.00; Maredon, Jefferson, collection $15.00; College Hill, collection $12.00; Rev. C. C. Wilson and H. C. George were presented of the Union and said many wholesome things. The following ministers were present at the Union Rev. H. M. Edwards C. H. Kier, T. E. George W. A. Brenton, M. T. Waters and P. H. Jackson, Rev. W. A. Preston, W. M. Floyd and James W. MANY DO HOMAGE AT BEIR OF CALANTHEAN HEAD. the funeral of the deceased. M. E. B. Church where the service will be held. M. E. B. Church where the service will be held. Oklahoma City and friends from Dallas and other locations. Oklahoma City and friends from Dallas and other locations. PREACHERS AND TEACHERS old will never be saved with the present cool teacher. The prescher is a cussold and a big liar, many of them looking in individual interest, and will hatch excuse to keep you from getting proposed. He stands before the congregation this year, and if you go to him with God's half-dose cuss, he keeps you from congregation. It is down high in shaman's Colored ministers are predominating one and keeping them from doing the work to the average Negro Baptist Church he will find a half-dozen announcement and to kill the time, and he is they Sunday. He hasn't the proper coulty to step aside to make space for a walk of a worthy cause. This ought to be a litch for our ought, not to be so little God's cause. Church will window blind and the afflicted should be create letism Courtesy. I am sure that I will better like this but it is never the 10th-men and women as leaders with the great majority of the average Ne of today have no manhood nor backbow but for big salaries with little preparedmen are doing kept back because of the teacher. Forty years ago there was such a teacher, but there is none for MORALITY Presion attended service of Jefferson and Lanier Sunday. A jefferson and Llanier were on a trip to Jefferson Rev. Preston and Wm. Floyd narrowly escaped being killings. The two were killed and the two were plagued down an embankment. Me and Mrs. Johnson of Tyler, daughter of L. Price on the 7th St. are visiting her. Rev. and Mr. P. W. Wesley are in the home of the 7th St. and are in the house that has been broken for a new Polly Chapel Baptist church edifice. PINE LAND—The Parent Teacher Association, Eave, and the New England High School Saturday evening May 2nd. This affeir—the event of a great event of the kind of one in the history of the association. The ban was made to the new year of March. A number of games were played that amused all. At 11:30 even to enjoyed a show of the program for Pineland. High School closing—May 17th. M. Harris of Haunport, May 18th. Primary exercise, Mrs. L. M. B. Payment, Mrs. P. A. Hayes, M.S. 22. Graduation exercise, Graduating 40-day course, Prof. P. K. Bryant, principal of the school. While playing at school little years ago, Mrs. P. A. Hayes was injured about the race. Sunday was Rev. J. B. Barron of the school. The May Day event was held on Rev. A. Thomas of Bitebee, to fille place who preached two of the two. The first was to be held for his text, 425. subject. She didn't know Jaas. A text of the book was published. A book of "Christmas" was subject. Duty of Christians. The evening, please read service under the leadership of Mrs. L. M. Hry. and Mrs. P. R. Reed. Listed as the first of the first. The Church, San Augustine, Texas, has been given a new awardee of a new school doing a special work. Sister A. Smith, president. **BRYAN** — All of the Sunday Bryan's children. If Harden was at home, he would have attended a glorious service. At three weeks old the Albionshire did a WIL- liness, the anniversary service of Pierce, Grange, Bray and Keslinge. Came to the city on Sunday only as members of the church and its members of the church. pal is not instilled in the hearty to go to balls, shows and average mother of today wants to go to balls, shows and every other kind of society and does not want to stay at home and care for her children. RICH NEGROES There is a crowd of so-called rich Negroes, who want to get away from all the other Negroes on a street or a community to themselves. They will make their money off of the poor devil! and then disregard him and boycott him but the all of this my friends is wrong. You should remember the men and women that put you on the hill. It was the swash-arrowwoman, the cook, the farmer, the wood chopper, the shopman, the railroad man and the tiller of the soil that made the country a ant and am appealing to you as teachers and ministers of the gospel to stop and think on your way and turn your feet into his testimony. Make haste and delay not to keep God's Commandments." I am not angry but, I am renchers are tobacco drinking whiskey. picture shows, playing playing cards, and do man will do and year for the people. Xing soula, and because and the people that with do not care to d attempt to excorate ing to bear them. They are driving the people into the sanctified of the Negroes in our ch SUNDAY FUNERALS being more destructive to the church. It effects him more than it affects the missionaries of the gospel. An individual and look at him, you can see that he is an important man and possible effector. He represents my sense of God to me, and I am proud of our maker to put on burkens. We are not the only church that we are going to be. That I have referred to is the crowd on Sundays and then the crowd on Sundays and then the crowd on Sundays and then the crowd on Sundays. The novel and the show. W. L. DICKSON. INTHEA Respectfully, W. L. DICKSON, Gilmer, Texas. Many telegrams, floral offering etc. Never before in the history of Gryenville, has the death of any clifton called forth such widespread sorrow as was evidenced during this service. More than one hundred huge floral offerings were sent into the city: from all parts of the state and nation. They were so numerous that space could not be found for all thing around the altar of the church, before when the fallen idol of every Calantian in Texas lay in a beautiful casket. Fourteen of such offerings were received from Courts of Dallas alone. Moneyman, her telegram from home, was a man, or Mrs. Kee, who had spread the word of her profession, who acted as a professor, who acted as a secretary, who was White Greendyff, too, was a great offering as well, as other professors. She was the old life of Mrs. Kee who lived in New York. Next week marks the beginning of the Great Muck Conference. Drives May 12, 1946, the official board will attend the Muck's new money paid as follows: Class 22-40, Board 19-40; Junior Church 12-25; Charity 16-50; Public Collection 11-12; Rental Rental, Principal, R.E. Kemp and faculty, busy getting up a program for the great commencement at Bryan High Beginning the first week in May. RANGER — Sunday was a nice day in Ranger. The Lord delegates have returned. They report a nice day to the develoers of the New England River. Raven — Hue's putt in at his post again after several weeks. Illness, Mrs. Katherine Warren has offered from the Muck's. The report is very enjoyable time. Rev. and Mrs. F. T. Thornton has returned to P.O.C. Lorens, Mr. and Mrs. John War have purchased a nice Dodge Roadster, Mrs. H. A. Nelson of Pt. Worth. Miss Monetary of the West Coast, Assamese, New York, has been a wonderful lecture to the women Sunday evening. We wished every woman to be told to go home and go to the new as a good of the S. Patel's church. Little Marie Sanders is ill. Miss Orline Turban is improving at the Clinical Hospital in New York. Mr. McKeith has first class Rooming House and cafe on N. Marston. ROXTON—A surprise party was given for Miss Myrtle King under the auspices of the Martin Thapp C. M. E. R. After Rev. H. D. Danner explained to the purpose of the gathering—a delightful menu of cake and cream was served. The school closing was enjoyed by all. Quite a number of people witnessed the ball game. Ladonsia High School vs. Roxton High School; the scores were 2 and 5 in favor of Roxton. At eight of each, an excellent program was served by Miss King's little friend, Prof. H. D. English and his children of Kiernan gave us two more selections. There were visiters here from Howland, Tronkston and Ladonsia. Miss King left for her home in Ladonsia, Texas. Miss O'Reilly, Stander who is teaching at F. R. College was the最大 part with her mother, Mrs. Laura. RICH NEGROES WHACHERS ers are encouraging Sunday funders to go on Monday to the same day. All-on the account of the wrong DITY been the ministers as they pretend as One is trying to under-run the ch. In order of getting out after sin, particularly have axe for the the church by letter, Christian ex- bers must come from one Baptist at church with a letter of recom- ber to the church from the local John another Baptist church of the there is the other three month when he could simply step across the digital or digital send communication by letter or ministers have refused to regard the year and year when hip. Some kind of understanding material brother generally: both for the coopies of the For the benefit of the grandchildren of the the- guardians to what church you are is- they down to much hauntress and the ministers. One righteous principle. Whether he is nd for the right. DANGY as he has leading members in these the- some of them singing in the depts. of Sunday. School, others of the may of the church in the member is the church and the preacher who is the pastor of the church which from the the church. The dancing bird ought not to be in the church, much less as a leader who chools that we expect to teach our dancers and are advocates of dan- DANGING DESTRUCTION Mrs. Key had served as a��ternals leader in the state for many years—well over over a quarter of a century. And the most of those years were spent as head of state organizations. She had been the head of the Grand Court of Calanthe, the centourally since 1902 and during her administration it grew from a small and unfinancial institution to one of the largest jurisdictions in America. In a survey of more than 1100, see, for several years by had been Grand Secretary of the Amazonas Court of the State of Texas. For many years she was also a member of the C.M.E. church of this city and foremost in its help of the growth which it has enjoyed for many years. She was a civic and social leader of the younger son of Greenville personally chaperoning them and supervising their activities. She was one of the largest tax payers in the city. She is survived by a daughter, a son-in-law and two grand sons. The grand sons are Senior and Senior- The end came to Mrs. Rawley on a call to her daughter. WILLIAM was called out of town but side of her father. Mrs. Rawley and Mrs. Rawley are on his side. Mrs. Rawley is at his home. Sunday, both mother and son are taking the souvenir. The souvenir are taking him to author City. Smith is morticed to author City. Members of local North Eleanor Business Association evening at 10:30, 2601 Bryan Street, North Eleanor City and Construction Company, T. H. Smith, Dr. R. W. M. McKinney, Dr. S. W. Smith, Dr. W. M. McKinney to order; first action enganging the attention of this body was held at 10:30. Failure of several officers to be present only one report, that of Treasurer X. T. Simpson was read. Passive of the treasurer report failed for like of completeness. A more concise report of a subsequent meeting was asked at which time all reports will be read. After some preliminary take relative to nineteen twenty-five activities, qualification for membership was urged The following of officers were elected: D. P. Pinkerton, Vice President, Wm. B. Q. Pinkerton, Treasurer, Wm. A. Assistant Secretary, B. T. Ashby, Reservative Committee: Dr. W. R. B. T. Ashby, Dr. H. T. Hamilton, J. McDaniel, Dr. B. T. Hamilton, J. McDaniel, Dr. B. T. Hamilton, J. McDaniel, T. Simpson, B. T. Ashby, Wm. Gordon, T. Simpson, B. T. Ashby, Wm. Gordon, Starks and J. W. Warner were added QF NO. 10 King of Revolvers of National Bank of the United States, Dr. A. M. UNITY THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMEN'S FASHION SHOW At MACEDONIA BAPTIST CHURCH, TUESDAY NIGHT, MAY 12, 1925, BENEFIT DEACONESS BOARD ADMISSION THIRTY-FIVE CENTS MEXIA—Services were good at all Churches Sunday. Melford High and Mexico high, crossed bats Friday and Saturday evening up the games—Dr. White and family attended the funeral of Mr. Katiri. Thomas, their mother, in Dallas,استر. Mrs. M. T. T. R. R. R. R. R. Mrs. Ada de the list of Express readers. Mrs. Ada Melroy and Mr. R. H. Martin motored to Dallas Sunday with the Whites and attended the funeral Mr. N. C. Wiley in Taylor, all day. Sunday was opened on the day. Mrs. William, who is teaching trial by Tindertaker, Stanford, Mrs. A. H. Starks of Waco, pianist of the New York school of the school in Holland, Texas, spent the week in Taylor. Her big school with close Tuesday. May 5, 1925. The blackshear high school base, both boys made a trip to Kan Marcus Friday and played two games Friday and Saturday and games were won by San Marcus. The Wayman Channel church, took 400 in the Sunday with Miss M. E. Payne, South 21st street. After a entire meal had been enjoyed, cream and cake were added as a finishing touch. Mrs. Ross Crawford of East WALK A BLOCK OR TWO SAVE A DOLLAR OR TWO BUY NOW Luggage PRICES DROP Bargains on High Grade Leather, Suit Cases, Hand Bags and Trunks Cowhide Leather Suit Cases Heavy Leather Strap $8.00 Hat Boxes Well made, cestonne-lined. A well-made, cestonne-lined. Special Values $8.45 Wardrobe Trunks $80.75 Hard fibre lining, heavy braided hardware, handcovers with extra closet and hat box and locking device, lining value $80.75 Genuine Cowhide Heavy, leather, hand-sewed Hand Bags, a bag that will lid and hold the appearance. Worth $24.00. Special Values Leather Hand Bags Leather lined, well-hade, can't be duplicated elsewhere $80.00 Cowhide gladiator Cases Leather-lined, Twenty-litch A Wonderful Value $140.00 Our Price $19.75 SUIT CASES—Our Special Price Good construction, $5.00 value, braided lock draw-folt Catches—Cowhide Strap—Four Inside Strap $8.00 KLAR & WINTERMAN DALLAS LARGEST PAWNHOOKERS Remember the Number 2312 ELM Look for the Name Heart." Rev. Aron Lilly of Rosser, was a pleasant visitor here Sunday. Mrs. Mas-th Times of Kenne, Texas, mother of Mrs. Us Hayton, is yet with us and says she is favorably impressed by this community. Miss Alice White of Corsicana, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Elenna Kemp, left Saturday. Rev. R. L. Kemp and family, together with Mr. Dixon and wife, honored to Dallas Sunday and visited Mr. Rose Baptist Church. We want 100 readers for the Express every week. See Robt. Nutter. CLARKSYLLE — All Sunday schools were well attended. Rev. R. Hackett was at his post at Preseon, M.E. Church, after the sermon was over there was a very interesting subject discussed by Prof. P.J. Grindow. Deason, M.H. The subject "Should the Negro leave the South and go North. Then—but Daniel Horton came forward with a masterly paper delivered in a Masterly way on the subject "Christianity looking or gaining ground. The closed-a high day for Free Hope N. E. Church State Rock Baptist Church will entertain the Women's Conference. This was. in Dallas with his wife, who is he who has been referred to as the "Father of the Nation," is reliably referred by the greatest board of officers in the state to have an avid interest in folk music and to have an avid interest in folk dance. He is always above all else when what he does by done party through. On the occasion of the death of his wife, he was deeply moved to do the same by her death. He is His Father. He is his father. JOHN H. BROWN THURSDAY = The Baptist A. M. K. breaching and training services breaching and training services at night as we listened to another church service at night. We joined and joined the flock. We cared they capped much longer. We cared they capped much longer. We cared here will be here Sunday. CLARKSYILLE: All Sunday, 10:00 a.m. ET, 10:00 p.m. ET, 11:00 p.m. ET, 12:00 p.m. ET, 13:00 p.m. ET, 14:00 p.m. ET, 15:00 p.m. ET, 16:00 p.m. ET, 17:00 p.m. ET, 18:00 p.m. ET, 19:00 p.m. ET, 20:00 p.m. ET, 21:00 p.m. ET, 22:00 p.m. ET, 23:00 p.m. ET, 24:00 p.m. ET, 25:00 p.m. ET, 26:00 p.m. ET, 27:00 p.m. ET, 28:00 p.m. ET, 29:00 p.m. ET, 30:00 p.m. ET, 31:00 p.m. ET, 32:00 p.m. ET, 33:00 p.m. ET, 34:00 p.m. ET, 35:00 p.m. ET, 36:00 p.m. ET, 37:00 p.m. ET, 38:00 p.m. ET, 39:00 p.m. ET, 40:00 p.m. ET, 41:00 p.m. ET, 42:00 p.m. ET, 43:00 p.m. ET, 44:00 p.m. ET, 45:00 p.m. ET, 46:00 p.m. ET, 47:00 p.m. ET, 48:00 p.m. ET, 49:00 p.m. ET, 50:00 p.m. ET, 51:00 p.m. ET, 52:00 p.m. ET, 53:00 p.m. ET, 54:00 p.m. ET, 55:00 p.m. ET, 56:00 p.m. ET, 57:00 p.m. ET, 58:00 p.m. ET, 59:00 p.m. ET, 60:00 p.m. ET, 61:00 p.m. ET, 62:00 p.m. ET, 63:00 p.m. ET, 64:00 p.m. ET, 65:00 p.m. ET, 66:00 p.m. ET, 67:00 p.m. ET, 68:00 p.m. ET, 69:00 p.m. ET, 70:00 p.m. ET, 71:00 p.m. ET, 72:00 p.m. ET, 73:00 p.m. ET, 74:00 p.m. ET, 75:00 p.m. ET, 76:00 p.m. ET, 77:00 p.m. ET, 78:00 p.m. ET, 79:00 p.m. ET, 80:00 p.m. ET, 81:00 p.m. ET, 82:00 p.m. ET, 83:00 p.m. ET, 84:00 p.m. ET, 85:00 p.m. ET, 86:00 p.m. ET, 87:00 p.m. ET, 88:00 p.m. ET, 89:00 p.m. ET, 90:00 p.m. ET, 91:00 p.m. ET, 92:00 p.m. ET, 93:00 p new Mississippi Lady Crawford, Rennie Carl Phillips, Mrs. Bernard Mary Crawford, Mrs. Bernard Express and she is her favorite the most frequent Weekly, Mrs. Lloyd M. Patterson, from Threepridge Saturday. TEMPLE — Rev. J. C. Mays, 71 parapsychist last Wednesday while at work, died on Thursday. She is survived-by his wife, three sons, a friend, a funeral arrangement, a memorial, a Sunday shortening, following a long illness. She is survived by her children, her sister, and other relatives. Her cremation will be held at Understreet Brandon, N. Mary Randle of Memphis, and her funeral will be at Waynes Chapel church, Miss. Waynes Bay of South Bastat all over the country. Her burial and caskets were added as a flairing touch to Mrs. Bernard of Threepridge Saturday. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1925 BROWXYILLE—First Quarterly Rebecca Robson of Eon, April 1985 was in the city a short while en route to Navvasta, to attend the funeral of his father Mr. Price Blackshear Mrs. E. M. Cox, returned to her home at Mud Creek after a week, stay with her mother Mrs. E. H. Talley who has been ill. Conference of the Brownville District was held at Wm. Decker Johnson (hope) A. M. E. church April 21-25-26, Rev. W. C. Bankston pastor and J. A. Hickel F. E. were present. The protesting Elder preached several good sermons during the Conference and the people showed their appreciation by daughter-in-law in Kansas City. Avenue E is visiting her son, and in Kansas City, Mrs. Blackman of Helton moved over last Sunday morning, and was guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson of South 15th street. Mrs. Beatrice Ray of Eagle Lake is visiting her father and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Howard of South 15th street. Mrs. Carrie Hayden was called to Lampass on account of the death of her uncle. She was accompanied by Mrs. Will closing with much interest is looked forward to under the leadership of Prof. C. C. Sampson.—Principal C. C. Sampson announces the annual commencement of the Plenary Committee. Grammar school-graduating exercise-auditorium of Eighty-Nine Street Baptist church, May 14. Home Economics exercised and exhibition at St. James A. M. E. Church, May 15. In connection with this department has been established at the New York High Industrial Day. Tays will be sold to parquateate this department in order that the more of the home money in the state. All citizens are asked to buy tags. Hecalautate sermon will be reached Sunday, May 17 at Eighth Street Baptist church by Rev. T. S. Hone, at 3:00 o'clock. Primary and intermediate entertainment will be given in auditorium of St. James A. M. E. Church, May 19th. High School Commemoration auditorium Eighth St. Baptist Church May-End. Commemorandum address will be delivered by Dr. E. Arlington Wilson, A. M. Ph. D., Dallas, Texas, one among the few of our race men who have international fame. Dr. Willson has toured both Europe and Asia. **ENYIN:** The Sunday School teachin' class was a bacon for the quarterly condemnation of things. Mrs. J. W. Williams, with a burning message, wired with a burning message, texted her with a burning message, presented her wife and family were present. At the first of his memorials worshiped in Alabaster, he was baptized in the Baptist church for one of the club members. He baptized a great sorrowful structure and a great sorrowful funeral. He instructed a great sorrowful funeral. He counsel thanked the choir choir and splendidly decorated in the choir. Mrs. E. Watson was the evening of the first day of the year, and the old people attending the donkey party Mrs. Watson working hard with her club at the Hoop and Pan. The important amount of the weather, Mrs. E. Miller club she's not losing any time expect to pass the day, was the first time to Pastor, Bethlehem Baptist Church and Dr. W. Applin, Pastor St. Deight, the Church has been the first to be after the service for Mrs. N. Simmons and Mrs. Willie Mitchell preaching if not present. HUFFINE — Sunday School was very well attended Sunday. Quite a few of the people motored to Frederick Sunday to attend the Knights of Lewis made his arrival from Wichita Monday and reported an enjoy-motored by Mr. Wichita. Thursday to attend the Nodeo. Mrs. M. Balley, Mrs. R. E. Hill, W. P. Pierson and wife of the�. The� is on the guna of Mrs. Mevie Pope, Sunday. TEXARKANA — Mr. and Mrs. Thees, McGోys have moved in. The most important was the "C. N. Shropshire have returned home after a short trip to Hot Springs. Ark. Papers and St. Mary's. THE DORAD, ARK., TRAINING NEW AGENTS for the Southern Insurance Company. Mrs. W. H. Coehran, G. M. L. C. W. H. Chow, Rev. Mr. C. White is on the e-book. This week, Services were good at the June 1st year of the church-funding of Mr. A. J. Strickland spent the week in Stampe, Ark. Iley, A. G. Lillard, St. Tuesday. For District Concerning the Church, the arch desl of Miss Gusite, Dian't school at Endox, Ark. CATYERM, Mr. james C. Jackson of New York, NY. Jack is a community leader in the Chapel of the Seven Churches of New York. Jack is a Bishop's wife. Jack wants to "Moonlight Moments" on Monday on his called to Sheraton Monday on his birthday. Jack is a graduate of Southern University and a graduate of Cape Cod School in May. Mr. Jack is a mother and baby doula in New York. Jack is a weekly with relatives. Mr. George Jack will attend Fort Worth West School. Mr. George will wife Mia Wanchoe. Woman mother Mia Wanchoe left for New York. Phone: H-0053 Phone: H-8866 Let Me Be Your Druggist, COMMUNITY DRUG STORE S. T. WILLIAMSON, Jr., Prop. Allen at Juliette St DALLAS, TEXAS Superior Delivery "I Either Have It, Will Get It, Or It Isn't Made" BUILDING REROOFING MATERIALS BIRD'S ART CRAFT ROOFING "Applied Night Over Your Old Shingles" Guaranteed for 10 Years PAY FOR YOUR ROOF- PACK IN THE MONTHLY MONTHLY PAY- MENTS National Roofing Corporation of Texas 3764 Commerce Street. Phone Y 4212. MATERIALS ```markdown ``` Phone: H-0053 Let Me Be You COMMUNITY DR S. T. WILLIAMS Allen at Julie DALLAS, Superior I "I Either Have It, Will Get PEOPLES MUTUAL BENE WHEN IN NEED OF THE RIGHT PEOPLES MUTUAL BENE TEN AGENTS H.2158 Phone 500 GOOD W. E. EWING, President The Road to Beauty MME. COLEMAN'S FACIALS - HA TREATMENT MME. CO 701 N. Central Avenue BUILT REROOFING MATERIALS National Roofing of Tenn 3704 Commerce Street. STANFORD—A large number of Stamfordites motored to Hamlin, Texas Sunday—to attend a 8-K Rally at that place at the Hycos prior to pre-�er an intelligent search which was highly appreciated by the large audience which filled the newly opened building. Mr. Van Dyske is accompanied by Misses Dorothie Webster and Geneus Haney, have returned from the South Coast to the Hycos plant their vacation visiting relatives in the Alamo City, and the young ladies were there for the first time. The people had that wonderful time, especially were Misses Haney and Webster enjoyed with the Plenary Carnival event. The Plenary Carnival event was called to. Gog, Rev. Texas was the first to be held on the 1st of May 1948. They mother of the one, hopeless, was a female mother, and that they were at the time of duty until soon he at least of duty against Pastor Hamilton returned from the South Coast. The same was being conducted where he has been conducting a series of meetings. ROYCE CITY New Hope R with Stap. We'd Perkins held a lifelong relationship with the United States and was a key member of the North of the Commemorative Texas, and the Lott ofرموز توفين. The life of the New Hope's lecture in the R.R. lessons after which he reached a good sermon at Fate Texas where he was invited to the South Coast. He was the best Baptist church for the pastor Rev. G. W. Rice. In the afternoon 23 candidates wereོ་ BROWNYILLE—FIRST QUARTERLY CONFERENCE OF THE BROWNVILLE District News held at Wm. Decker Johnson (Chapel A. M. E. church April 21-25-26 Rev. W. C. Bankation pastor and J. A. Hickel P. E. were present. The providing Elder was reached several good sermons during the conference and the people showed their appreciation by paying him in full. He was entered in the Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Rummers took a more l�in Sunday with Pastor Rankston and wife and J. A. Hickel as the state-Rev.�.�. Ruffell and Mr. Chan Plummer of Inferior Texas and host of others attended the con CHOICE—Todd Spring Baptist R.S. was well-attended Sunday with teachers and officers present Rev. Canton, pastor preached a wonderful sermon at 11 o'clock. The women held a grand session of their missing work. At night the pastor also preached a good sermon after which Prof. O. W. Denies made a few remarks in behalf of the church. Collection for Sunday $12.00. C. M. McClelland says the Dallas Express ought to be in every colored home. WEST LAKE, LA.—Services were good all day Sunday sermons being preached by the pastor. Rev. W. T. Hronton, R. S. was well attended the lesson was taught by Prof. Garrett of West Lake, An enjoyable programs was rendered in the afternoon, and after the night services communion was administered, Sister Sarah Edwards has been seriously ill but is improving at the home of her daughter Mary Lace. Chowne—Sister My-to-W is leaving for Washington, D.C. and made the church a present of a $30.00 lamp. Mrs. Mutow is Vice-President of the Woman's Work. IN MEMORY OF MRS. MARY E. PARKINSON Hark, 'tis the shepherd's voice I All it is my mother dear, All it is my father dear, To some time's comfort us and cheer, O mother how we use you, And how we wish we could hear And how we wish we could call In no other that can fill As one year has roiled away, We have been fortunate to meet you, When the days are over and night We your loving husband and child- promises to meet you by and by, HARK II. HARKSON, and Children $1.00, BARGAIN OFFER We are making you a special invitation Jar (1 lb) of Lovinies Skin White- White (1 lb) of Lovinies Skin White- It is one of our finest, quickest and not. Take advantage of our special offer. Pay no money. Pay Post- coins postage. 1155 Lake Park Ave. Chicago Illinois NEW LARENA FACTS Try Pay's Ideas of FAY'S EAT Home Co EVERYTHING Maj. Falk, but with a perfectionist for you and you will find some of the best tailors, a new Mallan Hava, a new look, and living the making hard, creat- ing cleaning. IN TERMINARY QU A SHORT TITLE MALLAN HAVA EDGAR JACKSON 2402 Thomas Ave B. o we had a chance to test the delivery room last evening and to my surprise lived in the same room and admired my setup to the conditions and admired myself to the conditions and admired myself to the conditions and admired myself to the conditions and admired myself to the conditions For the time that the famous Eat Shock known as The Yankees built their building they were in has been moved to the same location for a new building that is to be the gardens of existing conditions of the place this place will only have same good things to eat. The Pam Studio Mr. Clementine will announce the formal opening of the Pam Studio, the best in the South, for the best studio in the South, for class material therapy giving first class material therapy giving first class material therapy giving first Mr. Samantha will teach our Dallas and the result is up to this line as we over the shop and they'll forget the place and the room. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. Meritorious Printing and Designing THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. The Art Excell In Delicious M. Find that "Acme of preciated by the di It is a part of confections that are highest standard of The following d Cream and would a your valued patrona THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING OR Merritorous Printing and Designing The Acme Excellence In Delicious M-B Ice Cream you find that "Acme of Excellence" that preciated by the discriminating. It is a part of our policy to pr confections that are always up to highest standard of excellence. The following dealers handle M- Cream and would appreciate a share your valued patronage. The Acme of Excellence In Delicious M-B Ice Ice Cream you will find that "Acme of Excellence" that is ap- reciated by the discriminating. It is a part of our policy to produce confections that are always up to the highest standard of excellence. The following dealers handle M-B Ice Cream and would appreciate a share of your valued patronage. Casey Brothers, 2300 Casey Cliff Drug Store, 1112 E. 10th Community Drug Store, H. H. Confectionary Thad Else, Little Gem, McMillian Cafe, Palm Drug Store, People's Drug Store, Store, 1901 Allen H. H. Confectionary Central and B. Thad Else, Routh St. Little Gem, 2601 Bryan McMillian Cafe, 2413 Elm St. Palm Drug Store, 2415 Elm People's Drug Store, Cor. Hall & C. Temple Drug Store, 2547 Elm Mose Taylor, Central & Cas Triangle Drug Store, Cor. Hall & Central Temple Drug Store, 2547 Elm Mose Taylor, Central & Casey Triangle Drug Store, Roll & Central North Dallas Club, Thomas and Hall M-B Ise Kream Company Dallas, Texas Try Pay's Ideas of Foodstuffs FAY'S EAT SHOP Home Cooking EVERYTHING TO EAT IN TEMPORARY GARANTIES FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY MADAM FAY JACKSON and EDGAR JACKSON, Proprietors 2402 Thomas Ave. H-8494 SPECIAL SALE WHERE TIDY LAST 4 Pair Men's Silk Hose—$1 MADAM ATAKATION, Out of the Box ECONOMY BAY GOOD STORE 2611 Ione Ave. Dallas, Texas SINGER SEWING, MACHINE EXCHANGE NEW AND USED-MACHINES WE RELY, HELP, HIRE REPAIR OR TRADE GEO. V. WATTON Phone Y-6916 2017 Em St. Dallas, Texas THE GREATER DELMONICO HOTEL DALLAS ONLY CINEMAS ONLY Beginning May 15th All Rooms $4 Per Week Hits in Connection Switches and Central Control L. O. Clark, Proprietor 6-9-11 Try Our New HOFFMAN STRAIGHT EIGHT For Hard Creases CHESTER PARK TAILORING CO. M. B. Anderson PHONE 312-1258 EXPRESS Mortorious Printing and Designing come of illence M-B Ice Cream you will Excellence" that is ap- scriminating. Our policy to produce always up to the excellence. Headers handle M-B Ice appreciate a share of age. 1901 Allen Central and Boll Routh St. 2601 Brylm 2413 Elm St. 2415 Elm Cor. Hall & Central 2547 Elm Central & Casey THE FEDERAL ASSOCIATION OF STATE OF NEW YORK ELECTED IN 1876 There can be no doubt but that the greatest hope for the complete emancipation of the whole race and its progress from its present place of prescription and discrimination is the joining of all of its forces in the struggle against the odds that it faces. Negroes North and South must begin to think work and feel together and every effort must be put forth in order that no opportunity for the improvement of the status of the group will be lost. MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION That this is being felt more keenly by those of our group in the North where there is greater political opportunity and necessarily more power for remedying adverse conditions is evidenced by the constantly resurring reference to the necessity for greater striving with the welfare and improvement of the whole race in mind. The latest of such references comes from The New York News and its sentiment is so pleasing that we herewith reproduce it for the benefit of our readers who sometimes are led to feel that that there is not the desire for cooperation between the two sections in their struggle for a common justice which has been the cause of "Let Us be - Strong Here" The News says: Pulled up every Saturday. Morning in the Year at 6:00 Swim Ave. in Entered at Post Office at Dallas Mall. Post Office at Dallas Mall. Congress, March 187 (Incorporated) DALLAS, TEXAS While we, as Colored citizens, must keenly appreciate the sorrows and suffering of our brethren of the South; while we must ever protest by word and deed against the industrial, civic and political persecution moved out to them—we must never protest by word and deed against the brethren of the South by helping ourselves by making friends and helpers of our white neighbors here. As we marshal our strength here, as we are decent, quiet, orderly citizens here, as we buy homes and property, succeed in business, we must be willing to united power here that is respected; as we win influence by our worth and work, in that measure we will be helping not only ourselves, but those of the South. We can thus not request, but demand, that our representatives from here at Washington stop the measures aimed at the race and the business of the South. We must be the lever to pry off the lice persecution from the burdened backs of the race in Dixie. We in the North must continue to accommodate the hundreds of thousands of black folk that are going to continue to come from the Southern States until education and the ballot are free; there to all alike, until lynchings and burnings stop and justice reigns. We must be strong here to help those that are weak there. Foreign Advertising Representative: W. B. Ziff Company, 600 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, IL 60610 W. B. Ziff Company, 604 Morton Bldg. 112 East Magnum Street, New York, NY 10024 Notice To The Public Any errors reflection upon the character, standing or regulation of the advertisement which may appear in the column of the publication which is being gladly corrected upon its being brought to the attention of the public. The Dallas Express Sub- scriptions in Advance SUB TRAIL $2.50 SIX MONTHS $1.25 AUGUST MONTHS $1.25 AUGUST AUGUST $1.25 THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hoisted the white leather, neither has it been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flamme with. It is a plain, every day, remible, conservative, menigaster, which trims no call to catch the passing breees; flies no tombful flag. It professes a patriotism as broad as our country. Its love of even hand is justice covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is greatly high ground, but we live on it and are prospering. Boys of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. W. E. KING This is the sentiment that will win for the whole group and it is the only one that will win. Whether living North adversely, also affects the other in some degree. Can it but happen that this thought as expressed by this editor can be acted out through a period of years, there can be no way of preventing it. This is the reason the equalizing of opportunity for the role as a whole. An idea of what should have taken place in Dallas during National Negro Trade Week can be gained from the following account of the beginning of the week as told by the journal of our contemporary, Editor Dunjee, The Black Dispatch. Says that account; the opening day of Trade Week started with the May Day festivities of the schools when m MOTHER'S DAY Sunday in Mother's Day and all over the nation, children will pause if but for a moment to pay tribute to this great of human kindness, letters and telegraphs, sent, and greetings of various sorts will at-tempt to show in the living mothers that their children love and care. The observance of this day con- of the churches agreed to deliver special addresses on the situtes one of the most worth- subject of building Negro business as the head of all of the churches in the city, and that they are joy in the contem- through the school children with the request that they be joy of its celebration. Particularly signed and returned in which the signer agreed to purchase the church. The observance of this day continues one of the most worthwhile of the many American data collected in the month of its celebration. Particularly is this true in regard to our race in America. And it is natural that any other class of mothers have more than any other class of mothers have enjoyed the joy of its celebration. The section of the sort that other mothers have enjoyed in this country has enjoyed have been of the erudest sort; often they were built by the mothers of their children might have cherished at home that would enable them to rear their children freed from the oppression of their clobbing them. The laws of the land have fallen most minerally from the hands of the helpless victim of the lust of the vices and unpleasantness impossible for her offspring to be of pure radial stock. She has a little sister, another mother and mother, in limited degree only has her sister, another mother, and her hope for her children because of the fact that she has been too often was harred against them in many ways. But through it all she has been a great benefactor to her day and her children have greater promise of final racial success in the history of the race in America. The obverse have served only to make the story that in one the Nrother mother more dear than the other, all of all of her prohibitive conditions which she has faced, she In America, and it is natural that they are more concerned with the protection of their children. In Nitro mothers more than in other mothers, their hardest protection is their burdens without protection of the sort that other mothers men to center the attention of their group on their protection of the sort that other mothers concerns in a favorable way. They will get advertisement from it as well as increased patronage and, if they are Nitro mothers, they will feel that they will feel, often, that they were built by the good effects of the week for months to come. mothers themselves in order that their children might have children of their own. Reports of those who have visited Oklahoma City indicate that the Negro business enterprises there are enjoying a greater degree of success than are those of our own business, the sort of protection and care at home that would enable them to rear their children from the poverty of their own clothing. The laws of the state require that a man be a practicable and often a hardened the helpless victim of the last of the vicious and unpredictable of another race, making him a victim of the race. From the reports of the operation of a Trade Week, those members of the race in that city must have more deeply at heart the success of their own concerns than do the members of the same class in Dallas. That is a THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1925 New Orleans, LA.—"Liverpats pay off the made good now Sinkuntumus," this is what you they do that own "Mr. Charley O **Hibiscus Manning, and Mr. K.** Hibiscus Manning, and Mr. K. recognize to the movement for ratifying a $25,000,000 endowment fund that will end the end of the present year, if it succeeds in having the support for, North Carolina, Constitution and programs actually meeting the requirements of actual legislation in the state, and adoption along industrial lines. Education, whether of the Tu- manian or of the type supplied by college or primary school which the Nero must grow and of the community in which he may work, may be blunted against too many of the opportunities in which the trained Nero may be used as not to make him wonder much about his work. The opportunities to justice must not be restricted. The last annual report and find ever greater forms of 'hot-hot-waiting' believing that lynching, a misdemeanor described to disgrace. During the year the number of lynchings per year and remained at approximations to the 'associates' report -cum Dr. Tookes is one more busy man. He is remodeling his home, and when he gets through with that "big game" to go, he's always an old man. In Edward Waters College for a trip West, this will add to the education of Miss S Garrett Tookes, and his wife, Mrs. Margie Taples who is some- She will will come to happy women. God's bleas—this representative of Jesus with a fine wife and I congratulate him. He deserves not only to be made man—but to be one of the good women I know but to be one of the bishops, and I expect to see him there. I nominate him today for the Book Concerns for four years, then for the bench. Now let us return to this room being to be a time to live—then from face to face, and helped them from time to time. I have hebeobd with a wonderful man who is an improvement out of all the Hiram and the Homemans and be the West Wester. The David David David David Master of the Most Worshipful Union Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of Florida. I would keep and drive a flower with your heart. My heart is not a good people. You are able to smell them for I declare unto you my dear readers that Grand Masters of Masons are the most smollingest men in the world shall never forget my love for North Carolina last December. Grand Master Powell at high twelve as they called it had a great big something as large as my head, and knocked on a stand and asked some other fellow about the time He had a watch and I don't see to save my life why he wanted to put on airs. Perhaps he was too lazy to pull his watch. At any time that fellow answered him, and he said something else and you were twenty or thirty knocks on that table and every man in there stood up. I do not remember all that was said, but soon they were praying They had one man, to pray for the whole, and that was the only time this Most Worship had man ers enough to pull off his head All the other men had their bad off, but there he stood up there, of sat up there either with his big old hat on, but honey he is a sower. They tell me if he pulls off his hat, he is not so strong and some of his masonic brains must leak out. It is honored. And re- The Interracial Committee of this city has just made public its findings in the recently completed Negro housing survey which is among the first and largest ever made in the United States. It will be well for the thoughtful to study it and completely digest all of the facts will indicate that the conditions which are not favorable can be remedied by outside influence, in fact must of necessity be remedied that way; but there are other ways to do this, and the result can only by greater application an effort on the part of the race itself. Suffice it to say that this survey will prove the greatest asset to the Negroes of Dallas which they have acquired. It will also help to the effect that the public the facts from which intelligent steps of remedy may be arrived at. But it down that I told you that the Mascini Temple of Jacksonville, Florida, is the best and finest building in the country owned and operated by us people. I could and will say in the whole world, I was about to get away from us when this man was elected Grand Master. He cried out, "Stay by hand Mr. Shariff," in a loud tone for your summer shall never fall on this property owned by us people. I am here to redeem and TID-BITS "The Black Dispatch brands as the report that Federal officers-forced the citizens of Boley, an all Negro town, to take down a sign warning white men not to let the sun go down on them within its limits. We are glad to note that the report of the existence of such a sign was untrue. To try, to force others to live under the same conditions of which we complain so bitterly is to place ourselves in a class of them. We can't afford to sink so low in the human scale. The Leaned-Massenger Charge (1994) by Robert A. Lean and Joseph A. Lean. Published by HarperCollins Publishers, New York. The Lean-Massenger Charge (1994) by Robert A. Lean and Joseph A. Lean. Published by HarperCollins Publishers, New York. The Lean-Massenger Charge (1994) by Robert A. Lean and Joseph A. Lean. Published by HarperCollins Publishers, New York. The monument is—reported to contain pictures of the building of the Ziburat, a tower similar to THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION attention to a number of instances during the past year where State authorities have sought to prevent mobs from taking the law into their own hands. Residential Segregation for Nephrology and More-diluted problem. In 1917 the United States Supreme Court decided in the Louisville case that the segregation of Nephrology by law was unconstitutional. On the basis of that decision, the Louisiana Legislature last dept. has been voided. The same end is driven by the number of unethical "cooperative" actions among white-home-owners and real estate interests. The law was made to provide an upheld in the Federal courts. Obviously in legalities and principles, the law is different from diseminated by ordinants of law. The ultimate rule of law is based on the "majority of the economic argument" Profits from Negro occupation, of new districts have a way of overcoming the "majority" of the environment. The adjustments of the Negro to the law are based on the "majority" of the law, and will be used to the到底 status of the mobs. And the color of people in the process of law and justice. The Negrudist has a view of the law being a economic status. Our new immigration law starts the emphasizing the importance of the law. In the North of the United States, the North of the West is well stressed by the Memorial addressed by the National Association of Labor Rights Law Specialists. The first year of the National campaign. But this is an important step for treatment by organizational law. It is a new law that will be "the New York Times acknowledgement The Grand Lodge opened in due form, and followed all they had to do in way of business. Some scatering remarks were made by members of the "Craft," and I do not see to save my lift why they call it "Craft," but I will learn later "They adjounded for dinner," that is what I said but a men said to me. "You damphule you don't have sense enough to know that we have called off to come on again as the sound of the gavel in the East." I did not answer him, but I knew that I was way down in Florida south, and I wondered how in the hen feathers we were going to hear Business and business Dr. J. M. Baxter, of Philadelphia, general manager of the A. M. is book concern, was special guest, of the Grand Lodge, an institution where he had served before going on Philadelphia, and that fellow Charles Stewart, who they tell me is a 33rd degree mason was guest of honor, and I heard his address too. Grand Master Powell delivered his annual message. It commenced something like this: I stopped down on the fourth floor, and there the Grand Chapter of the Order of Easterfrelar was in session, presided over by the Priest of the Mass in the 19th of the Year of Tampa, Florida, and right by her side was a wonderful man. Dr. J. M. Wise, of Florida, I never saw so many highly educated residents during women in all the days of my life. They are just the good and they are doing all the good they can in all the years they can. They are holding up a high standard of christian womanhood. I was not about these women in another letter, and I will take the pleasure in doing so, but you will have to give me time. I shall have more to tell you about Mrs. Alston, Rev. H. M. Wise, Mrs. Poole, and Mrs. John. After making some remarks, I was farewell to the state of Florida for the time being. I am now here and I was most at the stable by the Rev. H. G. Dawson. I was always in the church who is sure to be a high-a-ferret work. He is doing a won-terfell work down in Logisians Mrs. Dawson is not so well but she is by the side of her bourbon timber. The great things she is doing for her race and for her mobility. You see where you can write this letter, but as I mail it will be getting on the fron-horse-head, he's not a houseman and next letter will be telling you what my going to, Texas, and the Arkansas and made other places. Well, and read it. To the National Baptist, Sunday School and E.Y.P.U. Congress to we held in Wichita, Kansas in June, and the�ill, Hill and the old one that everything he had read. Mrs. Norne Davis, writes that she was glad to see the date and hoping that she will be able to cut her cloth so as to be there. F.O. MINDIGHT the. Tower of Babel, about whose identity there has been disputed. The following that the god, others that he was a more person, and still others that he was nothing more than a symbol. There things are considered if he had a psychological interest by some of the most beautiful people of the one of the most beautiful pieces of Mesopotamia art now agreeable to the modern world. Two-thirds of the going expediency orise it in his report as familiar with the famous and equally fragmentary steel of the Vulturo in the Louvra, and one of the two - most important relics of Sumerian art known. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS F. O. C. of Philadelphia takes exception to what the author of this column had to say concerning. Abraham and cites the genealogy of Genesis in reply. If he will consult Cheyne's Encyclopedia. Ibibion he will secure a great real of information on the subject. The Bible cannot be accepted as a final authority in matters of ethnology and race relations. Abraham was the common father on many Asiaites as well as Affron peoples and came from a Gusiti country. Use of the Chaldeans. All legends, facts and amythe concerning Abraham. An make him nothing else but black. Was John James_Audubon, the famous American archaeologist on American or British-C. C. L. M. line, III. Audubon was a Creole, the son of a French ship master a native West Indian, colored woman. Are the archeological finds now being made on the site of ancient Carthage those of an African people? H. K. T. Louisville, KY. Yes. The Carthagines were a mixture and very largely African. In the American sense they were very Negro-d. The original founders came from Phoneia, another dark country. Carthage has always been very noiled, not only for an ancient city but also the seat of a great religious controversy during the founding and establishment of Christianity. Is Christianity or Mohammedanism in the 市场? In Africa? D. C. P. Denver, Colorado. Mohammedanism is in the ascends and is well-suffering more convertible than Christianity. Mohammedanism is more truly a black-man or religion and appeals more strongly to the natives because it teaches and practices the absolute equality of all Moslems. "Wheres done?" 2 Reasoned John. "What's done?" 3 Reasoned John. "New York City, N. Y." "What's done?" 4 Reasoned John. "Delights from demand, coming to" "New York." "What's done?" "The trip has been delayed in" "France. He has to sample there." "What's done?" 5 Reasoned John. "He has to leave for" "this country." The dance as a social entertainment is no longer the heavily formal, lavish function it was. The modern hostess issues dance invitations because she likes to gather her friends around her in pleasant informality, avoiding the responsibilities and the expense that attend great dinners or receptions. Little-more is needed, to entertain a dance today, than a smooth, polished floor, good music, a happy disposition, and a wise selection of guests. The invitation must be acknowledged as one with acceptance of regret. If you are courteous you do not write "shall try to come, or" I hope I'll be free that evening. shall be delighted to control to your party—it is am sorry that your�-drow-up-up life will not be able to accept your cordial invitation. " If you no-not in, and you must give her sufficient time to send an invitation to another member of the�-drow-up-up family, " Assuming that you do accept your own way, you must become non-wives of the family's own own fashion for this action, but whether you go to a popular bar, or just the cozy little garden, or just the cozy house you will see beautiful, soared and he-veiled. But if you are not the eulous regard for what is correct and what is fashionable. And since you can't go to a family with them, you will wear clothes appropriate to the occasion, how do you do with your family? " If you are not a restaurant or hotel, nothing will do but con- trol your family's own party—it is a rive and everyone is sealed in the party generally check their hats and overcoats if women in the city are not to keep their wraps with them and drop them over the backs of them. After the play of restaurant or hotel ding-room, the host consults their own house of office for a time. There is no dancing between course-the host does not all-any-time leave the house under a women guest's dancings. Before you are usually equally matched, you can't be more than one day in the dance. It is customary to have the host and you as a host the time to feel together. A her-drow-up-up family, once the host does " write it, part of the d ENTHERTTLE OF THE BALLOON everyone knows intimacy is important for her to make whatever intimacy she wants. The woman is posted in thread her way all evening, who have been introduced and who have exposed in some measure to the experience of in some measure to make necessary intimacy amounts to a necessity. The man and woman who attend a dance together have the first dance with each other. Thereafter they dance with whom they please but the gentleman of course, sees to it that the lady he has accumulated to the dance is not without a partner while he dances with someone else. He returns to her between dances and attends courtly to all her wants during the evening. When the music ceases in a hall room, gentlemen do not leave their partners standing consciously in the center of the room, but with them back to their friends or The young woman who is not able to hold a wall-wall by polishing of being a wall-wall by polishing in a discussion, instead of sitting in a discussion, instead of sitting with the others. The very knowledge that she is not comprehensibly a comfort and ease person. They do comfort and ease themselves. COURT. REFUSES LOUIS IANA SEGREGATION CASES (A. N. P) NEW OILLANDS, La. May 8—A commissioned research team in the case of the New Orleans oilfield will be appointed to the National Academy of Sciences for the Advancement of Science in the U.S. Superior Court. The team will be led by G. W. Larsen, President of the National Academy of Sciences and the Attorney of the Superior Court, as well as the Associate of the Superior Court. The team will be responsible for the order that was issued to the Superior Court on May 8, 2015, allowing the team to apply to the Supreme Court to seek an order to suspend the oilfield from the national high court. The team will present its findings to the New Orleans Court. The team will be backed by the National Office of the National Academy of Sciences and found sufficient to fight the case. COST OF LIVING OF COLORED) FARM FAMILIES (Columbia Press Bureau) WASHINGTON, D.C., May 1—According to the Bureau of Agricultural Economics of the United States Department of Agriculture, it is a far more expensive proposition to keep the wolf away from the door of a white farmer than it is for a colored farmer to keep him safely at bay. In other words, the Bureau asserts, and looks it up with figures that a white farm family with an average number of petals per family of one year can live comfortably for one year upon the tide sum of $1,420,000 while a colored farm family of 4 persons spends only $611.10 for the game period. Such prime necessities as food, nothing, rent, furnish Inge operation, health advancement insurance, and personal need were figured in the farm budget and owner families tenant families and cropner families were included in the families observed by the Bureau experts who said in their report. It will be noted that no only are the expenditures of the colored families much smaller than those of the whites, but that there is also a smaller variation in the amounts spent by the different classes of families. No details are given to show how far the $61 white and $14 colored families used consideration were adequately fed and clothed, but the contrast between the expenditures of white and colored for the items named seems to indicate that the condition of the latter leaves something to be desired. In such matters as health, advancement, personal expenses, and insurance, there is less difference in the percentage distribution of the expenditures of the two racial groups than in the larger items. RAST TEXAS TEACHERS HOLD MERT PALERTINE, Texas May 8 The annual session of the East Texas Association held at Palestine was closed April 25. From the beginning the exercises were unusually interesting. All of the leading educational institutions of East and Northeast Texas were in evidence. And the part played by each serve no small evidence of the great work being done in them. Bishop College was represented by Dr. Maxon and Mrs. Talcott Dean O. A. Fuller most favorably known to all Texas was fully up to himself as a "pusher" and leader. Willey University appreciated courtney by lending to us its wonderful expressionist. Prof. G. D. Lipcomb. Jarvis Christian Institute features largely in the musical Dr. Barnwell didn't fail, to pre- sent the great importance of health education in showing the importance of emphatic in showing the importance of by the help of these beringer men. The help of these beringer men should be making an effort to be more emphatic in saying that morning April 26, 2012, and evening April 27, 2012, was most hardly pleased with the fact that the beringer men were entertaining visitors and entertaining guests. In acknowledgment of the beringer men in acknowledgment of Prof M. D. T. Daya it was well received that he would be re-lectored presiding over the beringer men. WASHINGTON DOCTORS LIST PATIENTS WHO DON'T FAN Washington, D.C. - D. C. May 5. The Washington Post reports that the Colleged physician awarded all of the Colleged physician awards in connection with Columbia, comprising all into-operation plans what is known of patients who return to the hospital in the designation to present a case to the doctor. His bills with other doctors also have been in operation for months, meeting with patients. It is also reported that stores in the majority of the city protect themselves against the doctors state their plan does not care who, are taken care of as a patient. CHICAGO, IL. Meadows Lou Ella Young, D.G. M. N. G., and Killa G. Berry, D.G. W. R. spent Friday and Saturday at Rockford, Ill., where they dedicated a Household of Ruth. Mr. and Mrs. John's Gordon, formerly of 59 W. 95th St., have elected a modern store at $5th and State St., where they will conduct future business and also will reside in a modern bungalow. budd just in back of the store. Mr. Gordon is a director of The Pyramid Bldg. & Loan Association, ad active the Mrs Cora H. Giddens, 2414 Celtic Mansion, home to the girls' baseball league underwent a serious operation. She was a member of the J.B. Hirsch R.A. M. T. of J.B. Hirsch have headquarters at the time of her retirement in hiring to the position in this city next August. Holly Co. 2414 S. State, together interested in hiring to relieve the hair rate of route, in hard work to maintain the beautiful land at the beautiful westerly wonderful success. James M. Marvin, Ladger James M. Brouse, pear. The girls are pleased with the success of the entertainment. Texas Towns WELLINGTON Services will be launched. Spiritual trust was enjoyed by all at St. John's E. E. and the best of the best. The cost was to bring five. The costed Baptist also have built them as church. They went in their new building April 26, 1825. Less than two years later, the new building was opened up just for you better hurry up and purchase. Good-colored hotel, restaurant, and free-time food. The most popular shop good so far. Recently two tools for sale, $20.00 each. This index would warrantly deal and abstract. Write E. L. Lartings. Agenl. Wellington, Texas 72000. SAN ANGELO-A large number of other small-scale buildings are located in the city of Los Angeles and the city's homesteads. Or, in the city's morning with friends attending to business. He was entertained in the home of the city's first home and Mrs. Jack Carlson announced that they had been married 50 years ago. The Sunday Mass was held to have an anniversary and a silver wedding in short, they are up in the same seats and enjoying good health and dark life. The 24th Fellowship and E. H. O'R. Annual sermon will be preached on the 24th Hall, sermon of Rev. T. W. Wil-sop. E. C. of the M. E. church. The idiomic was spent a week in the hospital, which brought home last Saturday very much improved and at this written age it was still very sick and also Mrs. Harriott-Geer. Mr. C. C. Pettie was a certain sick also last week. Mr. Lloyd Cole, up and also to work around again. Dallas Express, always on sale of the Melody Smoke Shop. Mr. T. B. Stawsworth, steward on the South Sea, one of the Lone Star Ships in spendin' a few days in the city and is stopping with O. J. Prof. Purden's orcheers with the assistance of the Blue Melody Boys rendered a wonderful program at East 40! Oliver Church Sunday Mr. Jim Kelly and the Bennett will hold a Pleasure Park in the near future. And will be known as the Parade of Garden Miss Mabel Pewdrs with leave shortly for Philadelphia. Please see the with-second the summer Miss Gertrude Richard is on the Nick Hall on Mrs. Lee A. Bapp. Miss Gertrude Helmed returned to the will-end week and says she had a wonderful time in the country. The Tournament Royal Division and their waterloo Sunday opening the Marcella Park, when they Played Homemade. Homepage: 8.7 in favor MISS EYES. SOCIETY THE FIRST WEDDING OF THE MAYOR OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK A Madam CJ Walker Booster GLORIFYING OUR WOMANHOOD No greater force is working to glorify the womanhood of our Race than Madam C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair and Skin Preparations. Our eighteen world renowned articles, made and sold by members of our own Race, are daily relieving stubborn scalp diseases, stimulating the growth, increasing the length, softening and thickening short, stubborn, thin, unsightly hair; clearing complexions, smoothing, softening and preserving skin. We tell you, Madam C. J. Walker through her preparations, if for no other reason, remains yet, the greatest benefactress of our race. (Women throughout this and in twenty-nine foreign countries know Mies Eyes says summer Ume is here; moonlight nights and blossoms are here; the sun is the first of the day, and make us seek deep draughts of the wine of life but, husband's heart, we are a better world. Beast and Gap? I'm on your train! Mies Eyes wonders, wher Your wife's wings to fluffy up, often she has actually worn off the telephone dial, telling "Don't friends her troubles and making it they know they're here." Pierces, "Poor fish should enliven by now that he isn't meaning her any more." "You're not as good as the thing I've seen for you, loving is the thing I am just wild about." Pflappers in Dallas have ashiogloyly no regard for age: older they are the harder they'll go. Mies Eyes goes everywhere, and goes everything therefore she isn't surprise at most anything. The eyes are the most good look we know, on their last undertaking. Mies Eyes hopes however, that you don't mind the time you'll go but if you find this impossible Miss Eyes would advise that you attempt to do your things. For the last time, Miss Eyes's life has hard and short things that don't seem very becoming to your "Gang." Everytime Miss Eyes meets a certain young man he is headed for the next time, and knows just what the attraction is at this certain place. The "only one" believes in you. Miss Eyes will be more than that there seems to be more than one. Austin, was a pleasant visitor to the wife who teaches in the city school. But it was done Mr. W. H. Moore, the insurance man, worshipped with it. Paul A. M. E. Church Sunday. My mother departed this life. And 30. He was buried from Mr. Filgrin Baptist Church. Saturday. Rev. Recover, his pastor, offended. Pastor Hamilton, on the trial, assisted by Elder C. Thomas of Fuldem, and Mr. Elder Tom and a preaching band acquired anô and a rightedness. The moving being nearly attended. Pastor Stendham has been involved to come over and help fight the strong hold of the enemy. CORSCANA - Mr. Curtis Sparks, dalans, was in Curieans this week, starting parents and children. My son is the Hethier of the death of her father. Their day, persons, were added to Hethier's family. The results of the recent revival contributed to Father, Walker, Father Smith baptized five adults and ten ingrates last Sunday. A nine-year-old baby got was burned to Mr. and Mrs. Half of the first. A few days later, Mr. Miss A. O. Durand, who was brought to the home of his sister, wasurned. Mr. Lady Delitt, recently from Halles to unwelcoming Mr. Jack White, was born soon and is now of HENDERSON—Wesley Chapel C.M. E. Church May 3, Sunday School on time, Surf... teachers and other others were prompt on duty. At 11:30 a.m. Hess, J. G. Cotting, P. E. delivered a wonderful sermon. In August, Rebucc and his Emissionist were sent to the school to be held in the second quarterly conference on May 3. He proved a successful quarter. Rev. E. G. Youngʜreginalli on duty Sunday was a high day at M. Zion. S. B. effects were as their posts and a very interesting lesson. The first month of the month was the Bunnies. The Anniversary Service of Rev. J. Sears began after Sunday School and was ably preached by Rev. J. H. Palin to the Maratham. The Daily result in 122:00 Mr. Willie Group is back home again. Booking a early go to Mrs. Monley on July 31, North of St. W功. Visiting and wife made Lofkin Sunday to her people. p dentifla_tancs? KEMP—Oak Grove Baptist—Sunday School was opened on time with the Burst and the staff of officers present. Many interesting thoughts were brought out on the life of David. Service at the M. M. E. Church very well attended. The capitals were at their best to see who could win. R. Y. P. U. at Oak Grove not at the work. The lesson was well planned. The members of Oak Grove Baptist, Choir are totting on two life under the direction of their new Baptist. Mrs. M. Foster. Walker Booster GLO UR WON eater force is working to glor Walker's Wonderful Hair and ed articles, made and sold by born scalp diseases, stimulating ickening short, stubborn, thin, softening and preserving skin. separations, if for no other rea ce. (Women throughout th the merits of Madam C their praise of them. Y enchance your beauty, women. Visit the near She has a message of f womanhood and how y beauty-kissed complexi LORI MAI to glorify the womanhair and Skin Preparations old by members of oulating the growth, in thin, unsightly hair; a skin. We tell you, N other reason, remains y nout this and in twenty adam C. J. Walker's Them. You too may learn beauty, make you admire the nearest Madam's C. age of hope, cheer, of how you too may ha mplexion. Visit her, the merits of Madam C. J. Walker's Preparations and are loud in their praise of them. You too may learn how they can preserve and enchance your beauty, make you admired by men and the envy of women. Visit the nearest Madam C. J. Walker agent today, now. She has a message of hope, cheer, of the way she is glorifying our womanhood and how you too may have long, luxurious hair and a beauty-kissed complexion. Visit her, "There's one near you." For Sale By WALKER AGENTS DRUG STORES & MAIL For Sale By WALKER AGENTS DRUG STORES & MAIL Madam C.J. W 640 N West J. Walker N West St.-Indianap new Orchardshire hoyer book right new Orchardshire hoyer book right you know, you know the huntman deceiving and what's exciting about deceiving and what's exciting about tail for a single magazine lookout. Mr. Business Men, who do you go to as you go around? Do you now have a new Mime boy to give you a new Mime boy to give you a it but you never know if you don't it but you never know if you don't there certain hours you have to there, but you still the Player, next and you know what will take next and you know what will take you never be too sure of yourself. Mime boy does what you want during a week, that Mime boy does during a week, that Mime boy does has the money and at the proper has the money and at the proper let you know what this much let you know what this much of a certain "awrence" theme to a Mime boy you want to know why the B. Wagner has changed from the B. Wagner has changed from the Singles on the Winton lys has always thought that the lys has always thought that the the Vint You Can Have Beautiful Hair SPECIALA do lo stare pergolata della luna Dio piove Oma Jail charge of the remains. Those who attended the lunar event were: Mrs. Corrilla Rogers, sister of Egin M. Mase, theبابو سفارو of St. Thomas, Mr. James H. P. Weyr, and Mr. and Mrs. Rye were called to see her son, Mr. A. P. Rye, who is very sick at Chicago during early as the 1st Day at Church of the 1st Sunday in June. All members are requested to do this last. Mrs. Lewis is in Kalamazoo, a business and Cleans and Grandview crossed last Saturday, so on 10 in favor of Clethra, Mr. Gene Huns, 1st Day on the sick list. Readers of the Express please have your note ready when the reporter comes around. Mrs. Mattids Philips quite sick at the home. STRENGTH SRCUU FRATERNAL BOND makes a peculiarity of bounty official Bonders of U. B. of F Tabor, Odd Fellows All of Tex and Woodmen of the Union. We Bond Officers of all Frat For informa V. G. G. P. O. Box 706 WA Straightens harsh, stubborn ELKTRA—Sunday School at St James A. M. E. Church very good. Rev. M. H. Merleyn, pastor of St James A. M. E. Church and wife wernhaped with Rev. M. H. Hubbard, pastor of Bethel Pastoral Church. Rev. Hubbard preached a snout stripping sermon. Severally, curry one felt the spirit. Sunday School was good also at Bethel Pastoral Church. Rev. Hubbard and his rock 手机器 100 over to Vernon, Texas. Sunday school was good also at Bethel Pastoral Church. Thursday and Friday nights Rev. M. H. Harrison and his members conducted two very spirited prayer meetings preceding the ten day revival they plan to run. Last Saturday evening Master Clinton McNeely蹲下头。Mr. Martin's family was only a single, as they were very well-known all present. He received many nine as well as useful presents. Then men consisted of good liver sandwiches, lemonade and ice cream. The teacher, Miss H. K. Bell, and palms are busy preparing for the next day. 1995. Please get all news to the reported Rev. M. H. Harrison, in time for him to send it off Monday. The Dall's Express is a great paper an due all enjoy reading it, so please let us have our nickel ready. A. H. Hurbert, the pastor of Bethel Pastoral Church was at his next Sunday and yesterday. Of my faring grand mother, Mrs. Elle E. Steele who deserted this life May 7, 1924. A shroffin one from us has come and left us here to mourn for this in no one can fill the vacant spot here in our home but when on darling market, until that bleasted for we shall again the great beyond. Mrs. Velma Gafford, grand mother, Mr. Henry Steele, husband. CHEBURNE—Mr. Woodie Hellenson died Friday. Funeral was attended. Today at the Shish Baplist Church, Rev. Kluerly effigiting. Fathers Undertaking Co. had Why have hair that you are ashamed of—inappy, kinky, smokken hair—when it is easy to have hair that you are proud of? Have beautiful hair that falls in straight palky, with gleaming streaks below your shoulders. Have hair that is long enough and soft enough to dress on any way you wish. That's the kind of hair you want and that's the kind of hair you can have if you will use Hi-la Quinine Hair Dressing, the wonderful new hair treatment. Hi-la Quinine Hair Dressing costs no more than the ordinary dressings, but results will soon show you how greatly superior it is to them. Not only does Hi-la beanfly, soften and lengthen the hair, but it removes dandrol, stops itching of the scalp, letter and relieves all scalp disorders. Buy Hi-la from your drugstore, from our agents or from us direct. Price 25¢, postpaid. AGENTS WANTED. Write for our Money Making Plan and Circular Today. HI-JA CHEMICAL CO. ATLANTA GEORGIA SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY CPTEL So that every lady and gentleman may see just what Hids Quinins, Hair Dressing will do to straighten and beauty hair, we are making the following remarkable offers: On receipt of $1.00 tax will forward 1 boone of Hds Quinins Hair Dressing and 1 bottle of Hds Quinins Concentrate Shampoo (value of this amortment, $1.25), all for the price of One Dollar. makes a specialty of bonding officers of local lodges. The official Bounders of U. B. of F., Knights and Daughters of Tabor. Fellows All of Texas, U. B. of F., of Arkansas and Woodmen of the Union. Straightens harsh, stubborn hair in two minutes without pain. Guaranteed not to injure scalp or turn hair red. PAPER A PAGE FIVE 31 titul Hair is almed of a happy, lively,ிகs, anders has been shot and the fometho's hair could alky, sof, greening strands below that is long enough and soft enough to just and that's the kind of hair you can Serve I'm Drowning, the wonderful love me Hair Drowning costs us more than the will soon you how greatly superior as often and lengthen the hair, but it is of the scalp, tate and relerer all scalp from our agents or from us direct Write for our Money Making Plan and Circular Today MICAL CO. ATLANTA GEORGIA To that every July 20 annuals, the 2001 annuals are making the following $1.00 Today Rice, Mr. and Mrs. A. Wiley have as their guest, Miss Thelma, guest of Temple, Kearl and Mrs. E. L. Littow's decontemplation of Mr. and Mrs. L. Littow's. Littow's intended the P. Warth Party from my January 1st to with the援华专程, Mr. J. J. Brown's led by the Librarian of the S. E. Littow's, L. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. Miaen Y. U., Phillie, L. Ford and Mrs. Miles Phillie, 109 E. St. and Mr. Miles, 101 E. St. and Mrs. E. Green, Miles, 101 E. St. and Mrs. E. Green, R. Kage, A. J. J. A. L. L. L. L. L. R. Kage, A. J. J. A. L. L. L. L. C. Phillie. Send $1.00 Today CASH For Dental Gold. Bilayer, Silver, Diamond, magnate, poluta, false teeth, jewelry, any value. return roll, ROWE S. & R. O, Ortega, MHg CREOLE Hair Goods & Hair Preparations Larne office, W. South, Saskatchewan Hair Goods, N. Hair & Away Hair Goods, N. Hair & Away Larne office, W. South, Saskatchewan Largest Hair Goods House in U.S. "selling excavations to mail." We are AGENTS WANTED for the Agency to send the Agent to the Agency SAM WILDER Human, Hair Goods Co. Dept. 6-8 Shreveport, La. SOCIETY SERVICE BOUNDING COMPANY time officers of hotel lodges. Tha. of F., Knights and Daughters of Texas, U. B. of F., of Arkansas Fraternal Societies upon request formation write: G. GOREE, Texarkana, Texas EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Dallas, Texas Most people need mumps when they get sick. These things they want to carry the vaccine. They want to send a relation. If they want to take the vaccine, they take insurance with the EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We may death claims in 38 states. Any person desiring to take the vaccine can obtain a 50% discount. 900-877-5500 H. Strickland, Pres. S. Cofield, Sec. 7 Try Madam B. Sampson's Menthol Hair System Ouaranteed to grow hair on hold spots must accompany all orders from agent- Agent's orders from NELL, R. SAMPSON, THE MIDDLEBURG HOME OF ORDERS. Judge 2500. Will not be addressed. Add 180 to Order for Purchase. H. SAMPSON, MANASQUA. 3200 S. 12TH ST. Pasadena, Texas. AVO born hair in two minutes with- ot to injure scalp or turn hair. LIBERTY LIFE FOUNDER DIES IN CHICAGO life work. Finally in January 1915 he left to join the agency force of his Royal Life Insurance Company. With that organization, he was the first agent of the power of a consumer. He is found his calling. My August of the same day, the people of the same day of the company. He has been the first colored superintendent of an Old Line Legal Insurance Company. The first and ordinary business. The success which attended Gilford City Life Insurance Company was phenomenal; so it happened that in the fall of 1917 he became organically independent. He was a company of the Insurance Company of Illinois. This was the first time in the history of life insurance that a Negro was not a person who had been a good, responsible,兼收，made good. For two years he assisted in the development of the young insurance company. He was a company among his own people. He saw the need of the money he had made to provide him a Company. He would be on the door of opportunity to thousands of his race. Likertly Life Insurance is the first of the most of the results. Today is a tobacco like a beavour light among the giant in-altutions of the race. He managed to make the first of the success of the company. He is a man in the field of life insurance men in the world. In 1988 Mr. Gilbane was mar- ried to the late Dr. Robert New Orleans, Lt. To the union two years later. He was the new of 20 and a daughter of 17. The beautiful home life of, his wife, Dr. Robert Life Insurance Company of Illinois Life insurance company has met and solved the mystery has been solved. NEGRO HOUSING SURVEY EXPOSES PROFITEERING LANDLORDS The survey of Negro housing in Dallas was made as the result of the passage of a resolution calling for it in a meeting of The Inter- general Committee of the City which is headed by Dr. George Gibson, the chief of the City's public interest and chief of the City's public interest at the time of the meeting, and composed of leading white and Negro citizens. It proposed, according to the resolution, to make the survey a fact finding study which was to be con- concluded in any form of the survey, and to any elect- terrovery existing now or in the past, and it sought "the approval of the Honorable Mayer and Com- ization of the City of Dallas and the hearty sympathy of such cities." It was finalized by the Civil Federation of Dallas assisted by a contribution of $125 given by Negro children. The field work was done to a range of local and local Non-Elmer Scott, head of the Civil Federation of Dallas, and composed of students of Southern Methodist University, a number of Negro citi- tions. The problem is based on the Trinity Pre-Bytyerian Church and several of the members of his con- regation. The study was confined to the City of Highland and in its major urban areas. The study grew in size. It was not intended to compare two human but a cross sectional to the field work done in addition to the report done in the piloting of the report. A competent ANTLYLNCHING CRU SADE TO BE PUSHED TO THE LIMIT IN GEORGIA Continued from Page 1 and being given in sixty while college, in the South, and that there are also numbers of voluntary student discussion and internal for work. The Commission expressed keen interest in this development and recommended that it be encouraged to go to the University of Clark Foreman, secretary of the Georgia internal committee, told of recent investigations of model work and the information presented by New York and outlined plans now under way for similar projects in the future. The Commission also stated that the hearty approval, feeling that such a movement would meet an acute and long-felt need in many coming years. The suggestion was made that a national foundation be created for the annual award of a worthy price for the project. The committee has reported that the point contribution in the realm of races relations. The plan was enthusiastically received and will be followed by the public. We feel that such awards would greatly stimulate the movement for right social� and to improve the overall performance. According to the following Reports Encouraging results were reported from nearly every quarter of the year, including educational programs in Tennessee, a successful campaign against crime in Memphis, and reorganization of the interracial relationship. It was not possible results in Mobile and Belize. From Texas, Mrs. Jessie Daniel Ames reported the effective efforts of the information in the following reports in the evening. A threatened race riot in A up skin blossoming, simple, sun tan, frockies and dark spice. Contained use of my lovely beauty preparations will make your completion lighter, clearer and more charming. My Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener lights the skin, my Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin blossoming the skin, my Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin blossoming the skin power and my Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder keeps the completion event, lovely and fast. The preparations are purified by drug stores in all sections of the country, and retail for $34 each, but it's your drugstore cannot supply you, we will send any four post-paid for $1.00. PRICE: Send us in stamps for samples of skin Whitener, Soap and Pain Powder. Address Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. F, 4, Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Barker was born in Baskerville, New York, on May 13th and died in Baskerville, New York on October 16th. Mr. Barker was a fruit-talking strawberry for cream pie. Mr. Barker was a lawyer for the State of New York. Mr. Barker was a Lieutenant in the General Staff. ALTO-The weather was fine. Ann Barker was a nurse in the Army Medical Corps. Mr. Barker was a doctor in the Army Medical Corps. Mr. Mary Larson Hartberg, Yankee, was a nurse in the Army Medical Corps. Mr. C. Cullis was with the Army Medical Corps. BAY CITY-J. H. Barker, baker with great skill in Baskerville and with great spirit with Mary. Barker was the best baker during the day. Barker was the best baker during the day. Barker was the best baker during the day. Alexander has had the insults the Machie Bradley and Read Bradley made. Alexander has had the insults the Machie Bradley and Read Bradley made. Professor D. Lord and Mr. Bradley made. Professor D. Lord and Mr. Bradley made. LONGVIEW — Mrs. H. Malone was brought home Wednesday on No. 6 very sick, accompanied by Mrs. J. Hamilton. Mrs. Dan Haskins, 100 years old, died early Friday and was 함께 100 years old. She was at the time at the hospital at 14. May 8. Mr. E. Cheryl, 100 years old, died early Friday. Her home is near the Port Dillac pathway. Mrs. Alta Mitchell of Torah, Texas, attended the funeral. C. M. Church will reissue a big program on Thursday. On the end of the week will be a "Day May 4th", Mr. D. Anderson, the Calendar Service. The Calendar Service is at a press time in the same place, Texas. Miss L. L. Pollock, 100 years old, is in a拟ing home on Friday night. May 1st at True Chapel A. M. E. Church. Mrs. Hustle Tax for the return from Galveston where able attitude toward the word in North Carolina, where she has received the Ph.D. degree from the University of California, where she has received the Ph.D. degree from the University of Florida and delivered address on race relations before many important groups. This spoke for Virginia and North Carolina, where, in addition to the usual program, the Internal Committee are making a new plan to provide a new way to improve through legislation and otherwise. Mr. Milles is also a host of the leading change sentiment in MissingLife as indicated by the recent building of splendid Colored High Schools in the United States and by the quarter-million dollar school building program recently set up in Coachebamo County, Bishop George C. McGrath, a school director of effective efforts for better-NGC schools in Kentucky and reported a recent case in which the prompt action was made to improve the present, and a threatened lynching. Prof. Teo, at Pavrot of Louisiana told of good form, wrote "Now as a well-served, " Lakeview, a well as by the state committee, and announced plans for organization at five new people. Dr. P.P. Cooperates Dr. H. Elman, director of publicity, reported widespread and unsolicited reports that the part of the press, and exhibited clippings showing that the Commission's news service is being used in 440 papers. The information of the group's reports was circulated in more than 10,000,000. It is believed that the number, agitantly using this service, is the most effective, as great as these figures indicate. Dr. M. Ashby Jones of Atlanta was rescheduled chairman of the commission and Dr. Will W. Alexas as director of the work. Continued from Page 1 The work in other parts of the state, Mrs. H. E. Butler, named a full in interest of the State P. T. A. as a result, a temporary organization was protected in the fall of 1919 in the War Camp, Community Center, Edgewood Avenue, Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. J. E. Andrew (at that time), president of the white state P. T. A. was present and by-invitation, presided. The following officers were elected: Mrs. H. E. Butler, President; Miss E. P. Brown, vice-president; Miss Nellie Lewis, secreting: Miss C. H. Finley, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Willie Daniels, treasurer. In May 1921, in the lecture room of the Theft A. M. E. church, Atlanta, the organization was made permanent. There has been a state meeting each year since that time. In Columbus, 1922, Atlanta, 1923. Continued from Page 1 anding of members who desire to go into business. When money has been advanced by these organizations the records show that some of the borrowers have returned the amounts in small installments and paid as much as ten percent additional. One of these is Jewish organizations now has assets of over one hundred million dollars. It was this general idea which inspired the launching of the National Negro Finance Corporation. How It Will Operate The company has been working on the Spalding, Mr. Comes and myself to note already the unusual amount of opportunities that the Company has had in the process of serving it. If this sum cannot be secured there will be a loss of property which is easily worth of the time. If the Company has been doing so, another concern needs a twenty-five thousand dollars for the expansion of its business and it has been a significant need to be a organization needs seventy-five thousand dollars, another one hundred thousand dollars. All of these employees are the most important to the company. If the company has been working on the project in the past, we have reputations for good business judgment, but who are having some difficulty in raising money. When our organization shall have opened for business, we should in each case send experts to make the property installation of the business before the loss of the business. We find that it is always money that our business men need in their organization. More often it is not to be a business plan to provide to how they should proceed. Frequently they have gotten into different work because their business methods look very well. The business company will have a complete men to install the proper business and the business will need and if, in your business, the business can be needed, the Finance Corporation can do it. Sometimes reorganization is needed and some new business will be the only way that will be sufficient to give them a new start on the road to success. TEXAS TOWNS WEATHERFORD - Rev. Gales of Jacks here preshed a noble sermon Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Jones and M. C. St. John's, the most important part of the night light. The Union meeting at the A. M. E. Church and was, enjoyed by all. Mrs. Els Smith has returned from Bilateral Walkers where itผstands the Dr. tretet O'Neill. The report has a great interest. Mr. Chas. Rensman has returned to home from Kansas City where she has been for several weeks. The underwent at opposition. Mr. man- friends are glad to know of her return. The entertainment given at the Masse Hall by the Mothers Club was a showcase for the most of all. Haws and Ruth d'Anderson were Old Pal sport several hours with her father and mother. Mrs. and Mrs. Jones and Smith and daughter, Moderna Jane of Threeport, La. For visiting her parents, Mrs. Smith is formerly Miss Lucille Johnson of this city. DEWEYVILLE - Sunday School as usual. opposed with Frst. M. E. Barlow at his Rev. A. E. Goldman was pre- ment with her con�reration Sunday F. A. B. Golden, west to his charge Sunday in Wretzburg, Texas. Mrs. J. P. McKeaver of the St. Lawrence Bame. chassed a piano. Mrs. Florence Harrell was in Kountz, Texas, last week visiting self-resilient. Mrs. Marrie Walls of Kansas City, Missouri. In our city, visiting her mother, Mrs. Anzella Walls, Prof. and Mrs. M. K. Barlow were in Bumount, Texas, on business Saturday. The Harvey Brooks Bame Hall team played the Garemon, and had been the best team. On Sunday the Harley Frobs Rame Hall was the call, the name, the challenged the Call Giants, the name. The name was 10.5. In favor of the. The Bame Hall is looking to be used in their school closing. May 21st and 22nd. Mr. Akin. Sylvester has gone to New Orleans, La., for his health. Mrs. Louis M. Lambert is in Grevemore, La. at the bed side of the skater who is very well. Mr. Mary L. Harthing, Texas. He was a Mr. B. B. DAY CITY—Rev. J. H. Earle, partner of Unify Baptist Church, North End, held the service the good Sunday for his people Rev. Ed Perry held services at Entrurine Rev. Alexander has had the taxable the past week, Rev. F. J. Mitchell preached at Your face, such hands and arms immediately also lightened to a degree that will establish you. For 24 years this preparative has been used by the well-glammed women of both races everywhere. Is used to plan of powder, has better effect but does not slow up the fit. It makes no difference how dark your skin may be if you apply DERMA-VIVA lightly with a sponge and wipe at once before preparation dries, your skin becomes no much lighter in color that you will never be without this preparation. To have a beautiful light skin all the time use Derma-Viva every day. Absolutely was operated on several stocks of able-to-set up and staier to the reporter that she feeling fine as we go to press. Here is the news: Theо Co., Ltd. is a small church with his people at day Sunday. Mrs. Leon Watson and children of Shee- Homer, Ph. D., are here this time. Mr. E. Dr. W. E. Shallowhorme and Mr. L. Dr. W. E. Shallowhorme are several days here with old friends. Mrs. Loeila McDonald is suffering with a sprained back. WOLFE CITY — Mr. Henry Durwood visited Miss Hazel Ricks of Dallas. Mr. W. E. Loeila is in the hospital. Mrs. Loeila's son visited in London. Prof. W. E. Taylor was in Dallas at business. Mr. B. B. Taylor is in the hospital in Laddish. Mrs. B. B. Taylor is in the hospital. Mr. B. B. Taylor is in Whiteworth. The program tendered by the Illust. Light Hand was quite so much as he had. Mr. W. E. Loeila was returned from West Texas. Johnman has returned from West Texas. Sick list: Mrs. Kattella Davis, Miss Eula Kellery, Mr. W. E. Loeila was at the hospital. Mrs. Kellery was at the hospital but while employed by the Cotton Belt. The project was completed in the following offences were elected: Mr. P. H. Loeila, Chairman, J. J. Jollins, Miss J. J. Loeila, Chairman and Chairman of the Bill Jollins and Bill Kellery; Miss J. Jollins; Mrs. Bill Johnson, Chairman of stand Committee, and Clark Wortham and Joe Brackem, Marshall at the day. HONEY GROVE — Mrs. Mary Snell gave an entertainment last Tuesday and Thursdays for the benefit of the Baptist Church which was automated. The sermon preached by Rev. Rayover at the Baptist Church. The New독도는 the right-on indeed a treat to those present. Mrs. Eileen Bagby gave an entertainment at the day. The first day for the benefit of the Baptist Church was for the benefit of the rips; Jack Basin, best man; Rolls Lee and Spence L. and Lulls Beard, bridas months. T. W. Smith performed the Bing Ceremony. Eugenia Hernandez played the wedding march. Mrs. Willet Allen, who has been suffering with rheumatism in her right hand is able to be up and back at its restaurant. Mr. Fraizer and Mrs. Millis supported better. Mrs. Hancock of Wolfe City spent the weekend with Mrs. A. T. Smith last week. Mr. and Mrs. Steward and little daughter of Bushman were in Honey Grove last Sunday. Also, Prof. and Mrs. Ray Seay were over. Miss Hinfie Mae Slaughter who has just closed a very successful school term near Wolfe City since in last Wednesday. Miss Slaughter is one of our best young ladies and we are glad to know that she is still making good records where ever she may go. One of our city teachers in the person of Mrs. Franklin was all smiles last Sunday. Why? Why? Because Mr. Franklin came from France. Denison to see her. The trip around the world put them together. Mrs. Johnson last Friday night was enjoyed by all who took part. Mr. Albert Smith and Mrs. A. T. Nalle motored in Wolfe. THE DALLAS EXPRESS-DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1925 Mr. Calloway Mathis has returned Dalles- Mrs. Hedalia Hardin and little son, Wallace, have returned to their house. 1727 McGill St. Dallas, Texas. Miss Cleaner Mitchell, 1907, 1st May, October Texas, visiting relatives. Miss Annie Blackmop is here visiting relatives, such that: Joe Hudson, Bro. Alfred Simon, little Miss Lemon Smith, Grandarina N. N. of the Mascini, A. M. M. the vitizast seek. May 1920, Gellis Haples St. S. Het with Bupt. P. C. Cole and all teachers present. Lesson review by Paul (1945) at 145 Rev. Mitchell presided a second-hand attestation. Whom shall We Go? Collection, $72.31 then had a new�ndertal missionary sermon 5 p.m., services by Pastor Mitchell. His is the "What That You've Not Thee," Use That Tues? (1945) at 145 Rev. Hemel- Eckford, 4. Three were baptized by Rev. A. M. Mitchell, Miss Fue of Tyler, Mr. Stubbs, field of Dallas, and others made a flying trip to the city and spent a few hours in the city and spent a few hours in Miss Georgia, North of the South, and Miss Mel dendick and Mr. Will McNary are on the side list. Mr. Clavone Simmons, who is a member of the University of Texas, has from his mother, Mr. and Mrs. Hancock and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dean. Misses Minette Smith and Lula Alpham and Marshall, spent Thursday with the company at the South Park, Miss Cabe M. K. S. must on time of the first teachers present. At 11 o'clock the Lord's Super was administered! New Zion Bay Unit Church on time! officers and teachers of the L. The Y. & girls and the H. boys of Bethel Baptist Church gave a spleen- did "May Day" banquet at the church an- tex. The chairman, Miss Hyteer, reports a view time: Miss Z. L. Holman furnished music, then was served with a two-course millie of chicken salad, potato chips, pi- mento olissa, crackers; second course, cryam- and cake. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their beautiful floral offerings and kindness shown in our mother, Mrs. Kittie Thomas, our mother, Mrs. Kittie Thomas. RETURN TICKET TO Los An- geles goff to June End. KI-5758 A BEAUTIFUL GIFT TO ALL READERS of the DALLAS EXPRESS Rush YOUR NAME and ADDRESS New York City LENOX CO. 154 E. 180th St. Strange Power Grace Gray De Long, "The Little ous Advice says: Worry, Worry and fear cause disruptions, disease and dis- comfort. We have a great vice: business, domestic, love affairs or health conditions, from break gifts to fraternity and confidentiality, to make information and write pertaining her railed methods. No will be blessed the day you address her. Ask her letter to: GRACE GRAY DE LONG MIAMI, FLORIDA. 1-24-11 ATTENTION Dallas Colored People! We give below a few reasons why you should handle your Real Estate and building operations through our team. We are a rainy and season able business, specializing in Nego dry landscaping. We have developed the Lincoln Manor Dallas from nothing. 13 years ago people with serious church people with serious church people with drug stores and good school. Ind. You have absolute safety when dealing with us. We treat people fairly, give them every consideration when misfortune overtakes them. The title to all of our properties is good: we give Warranty Deed and abstract with each purchase. 3rd. Prices and terms. We have absolutely the lowest prices and easiest terms to be found in Dallas. We know the wages that Colored people receive and do not load them up with big payments that they cannot meet. We sell out lots without any interest, when selling a house and lot, we charge interest of a percent per year on the house only. We make straight monthly payments on a house and lot until paid for, no big note coming due all at once. 4th. Below we show you how our prices run: 1990 lots from $440 up. Terms 1 to 50 cash and $50 monthly. Other lots $600 and $650 terms $6.00 cash and $6.00 monthly. Extra big lots $800 and $900, terms $9 cash and $19 monthly. Our prices on those run as follows: Two. Houses with porch $1250 and $1250 terms $22.00 cash $15.00 or $14.00 monthly. Three-room houses $1500, $20 and $75 cash $11 monthly. Four-room box houses $25 and $150 cash and $20 monthly. Four-room frame houses and frame five and six room houses figured, and reasonable cash and monthly payments are ranged. We also contract and will build or repair in any location in Dallas. Our downtown office is at 1017 Main Street, Room 504, Haughton Building, Phone X-2088. Addition of: Corner Central Avenue and Anderson Street, 2 blocks from The end of the Every Carline. Addition of: Phone 2-4400 days in the week. Dealey and Dealy IT IS HERE. GET YOUR SHARE MANY CLAIM THE CHINESE LUCKY RING brings success. PRICE $1.75. by mauf. Guerreroad. Corvallis Co. Suite 801-10. 64 East Jackson Blvd. Chicago. 1-800-745-2222 READ THE SOFTHEAR GREATEST WEEKLY "THE DALLAS EXPRESS" Mme. Luella. McDaniels, Scientific Method of Scalp Massage. A Modern Wonder. DR. LYTLE VETERINARY SUMMER Hospital, 100 West 20th People Understanding Company, $60 Doug Street, Point from F.A. Bu- tto Street, Point from F.A. Bu- tto Street, Point from F.A. Bu- tto street, Dallas, Texas. W. R. MOMMILAN, M.D. Phones: Office Fax, Fax H-4980 L. O. PINKETON, M.D. Office Fax, Fax H-4981 Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment will start your hair to growing. If you have dandruff, letter or any disease of the scalp, send for a full treatment. My Dandruff Remedy never fails to curc dandruff or letter no matter how long standing. If you have a tight shoulder scars or a broken neck, give the treatment with full information telltale noises and flexion to the hair will courses taught, diplomas given toughness, strength, drying Drying and Blesisch, Hot Oil Treatment Beauty Culture, Mourning Remedy, 60 cents, Pressol Oil, 60 cents, Temple Oil 10 cents, Roast 18 cents to be washed, 2302 I. Marce St. Greenville Towns HAIR GROWER Will Improve A Feel of Hair of Hair Will Also Beeers The Strength Vitality and The beauty of The Hair IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WITH WEAK EAST INDIA HAIR-GROWER Fans Amore mourns Her made Her Lon Pre is easily sharer, short today HE Pomad and soon y straighthead prevents hair loss your hair on another day 25¢ a day NEW VIRGINIA-LAUNDRY Avenue Acton, Philadelphia Star, re- cently named the Philadelphia Star, and formerly Herald Tailor Presentations. Long, Soft, Pretty Hair is easily adduced. Don't let your pearly, soft hair be easily beaded. It looks startly to the unseen HEROLIN Ponade Hair Dressing your hair soft, but be long, soft, and beautiful. The tired and stressed hair is easily dressed. It will will be dressed dreadfully—slightly your hair long and beautiful. Do not wait another day. Proudly is 250 or Cents BY MAIL or you can see Herald from your daughter. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. Georgetown AGENTS: Here is your opportunity to Write for us. Write for complete information. GUARD YOUR HEALTH SANITY KIT PROPRIETY FOR NEW MERCHANTS BAY INFRASTRUCTURE CATAURR 927-755-5555 S. D. LYONS S118 N. Centerral, Oklahoma City, Ohio C. LARBERT OF BLADDER 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 The above is the exact likeness of the Mercy Hospital to his built and occupied by the BONS and DAJOK- TERS of MERCY in India, Texas, for the benefit of its members. This organization pays $7.00 per week in case D disability from either Hoboken, The Garden of Peace, Benedict and Nursing absolutely free in this Hospital, and $150.00 Burial Benefit for $1.25 per month. Absolutely no taxes of any kind to the Supreme Court. Special inducement offered to any individual who can organ- 15 or more men, women and children, between the age of 16 and 18 in any community where there is no local body. Deputies warranted. PHYSICIAN & SURGON Room 1000 Pythian Temple, Reston Virginia 23070 Y- 8544; Residence H- 4527; Office hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Dallas, Texas 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Dallas, Texas DRS, McMILLAN A PINKSTON Physician and Surgeon McMILLAN Sanitarium. McMILLAN St. Air. Dallas, Texas DALLAS BAND HOUSE Ladey and Ludwig Drum and Bass Trap, Tygge Guitar, and Bass Musical Merchandise of all kinds. Repairing on all Instruments THE EAST INDIA Will Promote A Full Growth Will Also Bestseller If you are bothered with falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves it all the. Performed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and beautiful Black Eye-Hrows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Elige Sent by Mail 500-196 extra for postage. PROSPERITY FOR 1925 published at Dallas, Texas every SATURDAY, sold at 100 E. 84th Street, Los Angeles, California. Published by D. J. DANIEL'S NEW STAND, 1600 E. 84th Street, Los Angeles, Cal. For further information, call 1-800-200- 800 W. Green Street, Pasadena, Cal. Agent. PROFESSOR-LACTIC FOR MEN A PROFESSOR-LACTIC FOR MEN PROFESSOR-LACTIC FOR MEN PROFESSOR-LACTIC FOR MEN All Graphics by $25 $25 $25 Glencore "look at your hair!" Examine it carefully in your mirror, and be fat to yourself. Is it as long, straight, silky and glossy as you want it to be? You can easily increase the beauty of your hair. Just get a can of Piko Hair Dressing from your nearest dealer and start using it today. You'll be positively amazed at the quick way this delightfully performed preparation straightens your hair and makes it long, soft, silky and easy to arrange in any manner you wish. The secret of the reliability of Piko to straighten hairwithout the aid of hot iron and uses it smooth, soft and silky lies in its combination of rare and silky Pluko HAIR DRESSING The Pluko Co. Black and White Cans 501-Green Cans 2.5l MORE THAN AMILLION PACKAGES ARE SOLD A YEAR AIDA HAIR POMADE CREATED FOR UTILITY AND FASHION THE NAME TRADE PORO MARK A SYMBOL OF QUALITY A SUPERIOR PREPARATION FOR THE HAIR AIDA POMADE WASHINGTON, D.C. PRESENTED BY OVERTON BREADED BY MIGUEL CHICAGO is evidence that quality is still appreciated and will be always. A hair straightener and hair dressing of surprising importance is especially prepared to be used with the irons. Aids Hair Pomade has stood the test. It is not an experiment. It has been sold and used by particular people for a quarrel of century. Put up in a round brown box for sale by all dressers. The Dallas Black Giants are to be given a hard ground in the playoffs. The Giants will be open in the number of victories they have won. Bryd Long, the machine and the leader of the team, aces the wate at a pace worthy of a season. And as the season progresses and as the season progresses, they come any weakness that has been If the Club gets pitching of the ball, the running is the most exciting part. The features and the layout of the bunch are the most enjoyable, and the reasonable vals on the raster are the most enjoyable. A tla of rookies to a wizard should not be a bad deal. But the road for the wizard or the road have not been reeveed by the club. You should not take information for granted. # CHICAGO CLINES Gard, af, b 1 1 12 O A b 1 Gard, af, b 1 1 12 O A b 1 Owens, ib 1 1 0 0 0 0 Owens, ib 1 1 0 0 0 0 Torrent, rf 1 1 1 0 0 0 Torrent, rf 1 1 1 0 0 0 Williams, as 1 1 1 0 0 0 Williams, as 1 1 1 0 0 0 Padrode, p 1 1 1 0 0 0 Totals 43 12 17 54 7 A # BLACK BARON Braaten, af 1 1 0 0 0 0 Braaten, af 1 1 0 0 0 0 P. Williams, ib 1 1 1 0 0 0 P. Williams, ib 1 1 1 0 0 0 Patras, fr 1 1 1 0 0 0 Patras, fr 1 1 1 0 0 0 Baldin, c 1 1 1 0 0 0 Baldin, c 1 1 1 0 0 0 Dervely, p 1 1 0 0 0 1 Totals 12 6 3 2 19 18 # CHICAGO AMERICAN Chicago, af 1 1 0 0 0 0 Chicago, af 1 1 0 0 0 0 118 268 104 124 x4 Black Baron 100 600 36 x4 # TEXAS COLORD LEAGUE ALEXANDRIA 1 1 12 O A b 1 DALLAS 1 1 0 0 0 0 DALLAS 1 1 0 0 0 0 HAN ANTONIO 1 1 0 0 0 0 OKLAHOMA 1 1 0 0 0 0 WHERE THEY PLAYED CHICAGO GIANTS ENTERTAIN ALL-CHICAGOS Copyright Nat Sport Writers Association CHIAGO, Il., May 9, 5-Sunday Chicago Giants tried to entertain march and fallout when the Al- falfa fawn given to one in a game fainted then given to another in a game frame on which Tom Williams, ex- plorer for the Giants, was shot when he raised six of the pythag bead. He was relieved by Dickson sport. Wrenny, was given a shot of his part of his indeed white pave in the sixth inning of the afternoon came in the ninth inning. Ash shirted the first baseman. Ash shirted the first baseman. Ash shirted the first baseman. Ash white wash. Ash washed the clams white wash. Batteries—Etton and Olsch; Will Hiams, Johnson, -Wasley and More. Bread. NEGRO NATIONAL LEAGUE RELEASE While all this was going on Saturday and Sunday at Memphis, the Birmingham club was splitting even with St. Louis winning the first encounter, nine to two, but losing Sunday's game eight to five which was a pretty game of hits. The Monarchs Detroit dropped a tight three to two games to the Detroit Stars which caused a big surprise among the fans along the circuit. The pitching of Alexander and Bell were on a par but the fielding of the Stars was a trifle better than that of the champions. The one game lost to the FASts But the Monarchs off with a bad start. Rogan, lucky as a�y, came thru with colors trying on a Sunday aud in the same supported him with their stickings the Monarchs winning a five to one game after the Detroit club had got off in the lead with two come in the opening inning. Cooper was walked by McNair and forced to retire and Kenyon who replaced him was wild. The Giants will return to Chicago Thursday and Monarchs will arrive MONROE—KID SON FIGHT TO A. STAND STILL AS CROWD PULLS FOR A K.-O. BOTH FIGHTERS WEIGH EACH OTHER OUT PAILAR Texas May 3—Fishing is well balanced right. Kid Hon and Wednesday night, before a crowded house which was expecting a shook out, the group would about divided as to the winner. Monroe fought a much better fight. He was very well-suited with the two weeks old son, and carried the fight to the most of the rounds. Kid Hon fought on the first round. In the first round, Kid Hon drops the new one from the crowd when he is on the crowd went crazy, thinking the Monroe had walked into that power-fight. He was on the side two weeks ago. The Monroe slips to the floor. Kid Hon round his right holds the back. Kid Hon opened on the defense and causes Monroe to slip as he rushes. Monroe was not able to do it. He was so very good that he had continuously as he rushed. Kid Hon round even. Monroe continues to watch the next night. The third round is the Monroe wading in and as he landed rights and lifts to the head and body of the group. He was so very good that he was covering up, dropping all guards and hugging his head with the group. He was so very good that he was in a K-O. punch. The third round is the Monroe wading in and came back to block and elite. He is not the same type of a block of the round until his fourth round is the round. In this round Kid Hon fractured his right hand and the right hand from mouth and nose. Monroe rounds. Monroe slips as he rushes, the first round of the right hand is the Monroe wading in and is on the right. Kid Hon had missed his famous one, two punch three times. Monroe is the only one who has ever ever had, he said. Monroe is the first that proved his undoing in their last right. Monroe's round. Monroe right was still working. The fifth found both fighters sparring as Kid Son missed his one two punch again. Mira's his well known cork-screw but might be a Kinslow's away. Kid Son's defense is above per as he blocks throughout the fifth and six rounds, with Monroe still leading the fight. Fifth round never was taken six. Kid Son rushes but finds that the here Friday. Foster expects the highest crowding in the history of Colorless base ball in Chilton. In the second-year, it was said for Saturday and Sunday's game. There are many fans here who believe that Kansas City Club is the best acquisition of ball players ever, gotten together and there are another just as many who believe that Tube Foster is going to win both sections of the league race. Mira at the present writing Foster leads the league and ask the present writing the fans here are all worked up over the series as it will be the world champions and twice champions of the Negro Nation. In the same game, the机组 who brains of base ball is said to be the equal of John McGraw. However, this is the first week of the league�, as the second may change things about considerably. One thing is certain, the other team's enjoy the fact that Footsie, who is leading the league, is fighting the Monarchs and one of the two clubs is along to suffer. In the morning the Cubans set up the first five game series at the Birmingham club used to instan৷ anapolo, and Memble is at St Louis. The following week Birmingham goes to Detroit, Kansas City, St. Louis, and Mérida to Indianapolis, while the American Giants and Cubans have an open date. Wiley College To the Edtge: The Sam Muston College-Wiley baseball two game series played on Wiley field was not the same as all good pitters. The color, who offered the home team during the last five innings of the first game and for six innings of the last game, he would be hard to test, but any club if given The team will support the team which enabled the W.W.deats to take the series was the fact that they have realized that hitting is supposed to constitute a part of the assets of a baseball team, and they are rounding the horse hide wrong. Friday's game was almost all less and the spectators showed signs of weariness at times because there were other stocks of actions, which exhibited great care and precautions to prevent any cozy occasions, although a few errors were shaked, in acaing each side. The last match against the top broke the dull monotony of a seeming over cuitious game. A chief feature of both games which was not the same thing as the other game, the first game of the first game, the visitors scored two runs in the first in the fourth. Another, in the third, was a fourth. The first game of the first was the second, three in the sixth and one in the ninth. The Sam Huston outfield was especially good. The team will off the field to the end of the vulnerable in several spots at various stages. Wiley showed no such form in either game as she did in the first game. Wiley, however, would have been another "shut-out," and was a pitcher also complained of his arm and was compelled to use only one kind of game. With the final score of the game was 1-4. Sam Huston sent Taylor back on Saturday for the second game and he was in good form, after throwing both a game with the same loss. With three men on, nobody out, he retired the side without a single run being made. This caused the situation to look bad for the Wildcat team. The Avalon had been so very far in the first game. possession, who was murmuring for the light, some turn of fate one of the Saints came upon of fate one of the Saints separately on the road and lifted it, then came upon a fence with one on. He came to him, and took back bibbies and rattles, took back bibbies and rattles, took back bibbies and rattles, at the bat by retiring a walk, a sinister blushed in the third and the fourth, to zerro Leather with a long tide out in the field. Nothing more were seen, another sunset Orange grabs another sunset Orange young moundman. Benjamin was relieved by (Rad Ram Jones) Smith who turned the home run King of the Sam-Huston team back, a breeze in the eighth, Wiley gathered in three runs by changing her tactics to,�-tasting scheme. Renational one hand catchers by Wary and Shackleford ended the possibilities of the visitors further scoring. Wary made the most Drilling glass bags ever executed on a base ball diamond; by taking a high pop foul on a run and with his unclosed band after he had passed it. Shack lewd went into the air and pulled down a hot line drive just off the which would have netted extra goals for the visitors. The sixth for Wiley opened superannuary declassive is better, both fighters, which each other out and are winded as the bell ends the round. Round even. Kid Son flashes his one two again. Monroe greens to have solved this as Kid Son has mined it in several attempts. Both fighters slow as they apart for an opening. The re-reee cautions about talking. Rounds nine and ten were both even with both fighters on their feet and sparring for an opening. Only lastyear saved Kid Son from a knock out of the third round, when Monroe had him dizzy with a rain of rights and lefts to the head and body. The coolness of Kid Son in this round, after he had fractured his right hand, probably save him from defeat. Even though he was bleeding from mouth and nose, he never complained of his hand, had Monroe known that his hand was hurt he would have finished more, as it seemed that it was this member of Kid Son that Monroe watched most. CYLVONE SINCLAIR OUTPOINT TIGER EMERSON Rehatituting for Billy Brewer, who failed to appear. Tiger Emerson of Pt. Worth fought 6 rounds with Sinclair, even though he was not in condition. Sinclair taking three out of the six rounds with the third and fifth even and Emerson taking the second, when he rallied after having been dropped once in the first round by a left to the jaw. Emerson fought a good fight and tried to lead the fight even though he was out pointed. The singing of the Southern Harmony Four was a feature and they were called back time and again for more. The apple eating contest was full of interest as usual and the battle royal carried the same thrill ending in a hard fought draw after six rounds of good fighting. The Sheik bout, between two unknowns, was called off as the fighters started a loving match. first batter up for Wiley drove a three bagger to deep center and was safe on third by umpires decision. The score then stood Sam Huator? Wiley, with one man on third nobody out. The visiting team disputed the decision and quit the field thus forfeiting the game to Wiley 9-0, giving the series to Wiley. TUSKEGEE TEACHERS SCHOOL TO OPEN JUNE 1ST Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, May 8—The Tuskegee Institute Summer School for Teachers will open here at the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute June 1st and will extend through August 8. The session will be divided into two terms of five weeks each. Classes, however, will be conducted six days during the week and those attending will complete six weeks' work in the five or twelve weeks in the ten week period. According to H. G. Roberts, Director of the Academic Department and of the Summer Schools, the summer session is a regular quarter of the school year and teachers who qualify will receive credit toward a Tuition Institute High School or Junior College diploma. Credits also will be given toward the extension and renewal of certificates. The Summer course includes elementary and secondary work, professional training, and vocational subjects. A course for students and flexible students have also been arranged. In Robert H. Molon, Principal of the Tusheree Institute, announced today that reduced rates had been granted, accounting to a fair and half, on the identification certificate plan and all teachers who are planning to attend summer school are requested to apply for these certificates at the earliest possible mon Florence Mills to Head All Colored Revue as Permanent Institution CINCINNATI, O. May 9 — E-Loyalty is becoming a major business transaction, he asked for the help of one of the most distinctive ever created — All-Civil Colored Haven, Greenwich Village Music Hall, Greenwich Village Music Hall and olden times in the initial edition and well familiarizes the audience on the subject it has plan duration. He says that the case came near accepting the proposition from Mr. Katz, the Zurich firm offer along came the game an all-Civil colored revive an ample credit to its success, to make it permanent, to get at ones, not merely as an expedition but as an institution — that is, people an opportunity of demonstration to the most exciting demands of the added majority of originators. Modately: our season. In "Dis to Broadway" has thoroughly demonstrated, not only the popularity of an all-Colored revenue, when produced on the same scale as the white musical extravagances of the present day, but also the feasibility of making our organisation a permanent institution of the American stage. With a home theatre for our annual productions and limited tours following our New York engagement. And I am visiting no confidence when I say that this enterprise is well under way. With considerable work already accomplished on next season's revue," concluded Miss Mills. TUSKEGEE COMMENCEMENT MAY 21 TUSKAGEN INSTITUTE, Ala. May 8—Dr. Robert J. Motor, Principal of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute announced today that the Institute would close its Forty-fourth scholastic year Thursday, May 21. The anniversary exercises, however, will begin Sunday afternoon, May 17, with the annual commencement sermon by the Ht. Rev. William C. DeDowell. Fishman-Co-adjutor of the Protestant Episcopal Church Diocese of Alabama. The Annual Commencement address will be delivered Thursday afternoon by Bishop George C. Clement of the A. M. E. Z. Church, Louisville, Kentucky. The Junior College Department will be represented on the Commencement Day program by the THE DALLAS-EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1925 two ranking students: Miss Ouarre Hamiton. Hope Arkansas, who completes the advanced course in Home Economics and Miss Annie Ricks. Browton, Alabama who is graduating from the Commercial Department. The Normal Department will have three representatives: Donald Du, Cois, St. Croix, Virgin Islands, Valeditorian, Miss Ruth West, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, salutatorian, Miss Ruth West, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, salutatorian and "American Wells, Tucson," Arizona, who stood third in the class of more than one hundred students. Leaders Plan Big Events For June 19 Celebration At State Fair Grounds Plains are under-way for the most comprehensive and complete zoning of the Induction, on June 13, 2015, and will be the first ever known cooperation has been given leaders in the coalition to the amusement park owner of the amusement park management various organizations, the Colored race, will benefit乃大 Working on celebration plans and the Fair Park program, there are two public affairs projects: Quite's, Quite's League and the Business Men's League. W. E. Carter, of the Golden Star, and E. M. Addison Gaston, representing the Knights of Pythias in the World of Warfare. Waller of the Women's Clubs organization and Mrs. E. E. Williams of the Princess Art Club. The new line has been made for the serving of lunches and other refreshments by the various workers. The new line is designed to provide "chest" of the Colored Welfare League, which sponsors the charitable activities of the Welfare work of various organizations. Tentative plans thus far animated the public life of the world with its mustel by the R. J. Band. Competitive drills will be put on the center rank. The new line will be held at the Dadd Seller's, the Triangle Parrach. G. J. O. O. O. and Uniform rank. American Woodman will be the most important to the event to the public building, which will accommodate more than a thousand members. The overall games between the best teams of Colored analeurs, will be a military feature of marked interest, will be competitive drills by the new line. The new line will be a new service in the great war, with a price of a handsome silver cup. On the other hand, the new line will be all the amusement devices will be in full operation throughout the day. The new line will be given over to the Colored citizenship. As details of the celebration are written, the new line will be completely set between how and the 19th of the Dallas Express will, each week, give additional information on the benefits of reading on the school. The various parts of the program. Fair Park is one of the bandsomest and most complete amusement parks in the country, and all indications assure the greatest enjoy ent for everybody every offered at a local Emancipation Day celebration. News of the big event is already being carried to other towns around Dallas and it is expected the biggest attendance in history will result. FRED NORSINGLE DEAD The funeral of Fred Norringt who died Saturday night, Nov_2 at Parkland Hospital, was held Moody afternoon at 2 o'clock at the family home, 2908 Cochran street, Dr. A.R. Jackson, pastor of New Hope Baptist Church performed the funeral ceremony. He was assisted by Rev. Harper assistant pastor of St. John's Baptist church. Mr. Norringt was an old citizen of Dallas and was 45 years of age at his death. Surviving him is his mother, and two sisters and a brother and many other relatives. His remains was followed to its last reating place by a large number of sorrowing friends. Burial was made in Woodlawn cemetery. DALLAS DISTRICT NOTES TUTTLE MEMORIAL HOUSE NEARING COMPLETION MAJEHON, N. C. May 8—Ambergris approach of the completion of the Hall of Fame in baseball, baskin- ton on the campus of UCLA, baskin- ton on the campus of UCLA, a national stadium, and Colored Gate in Colored Gate. the long existing demand for a school conducted under Church applies where colored women many receive adequate training in the work greatly needed in the Church's mission of the South. Its construction was authorized at the last Triennial meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary, at Portland, Oregon, in 1922 and its final completion and opening is planned as one of the features of the Forty-eighth Triennial General Convention of the Episcopal Church at New Orleans next October. Fort of the funds for the Bishop Tuttle Memorial are already in hand, and the balance has been underwritten by the Episcopal National Church. Ultimately the entire expense will have been borne by the women of the Church. The building, when completed, will be a three-story of brick construction with new comedations (for the dean, a iron, a teacher and 20 students to gather with kitchen, pantry, dinner, room and class rooms) and a total cost, including funnies and J.EUGENE PEARCE FAIR PARK AMUSEMENTS CELEBRATE AT MAY 29 GRAND RALLY OF ALL CHURCHES Thousands Will Attend Big Get-together Meeting. Aviator Edison Movey in Thrilling Exhibition. Colored War Hero to Do. Seguential Flying. Sunday School Pageant With Decorated Floats in Prise Parade. REFRESHMENTS ON GROUNDS ALL AMUSEMENTS OPEN CELEBRATE AT FAIR PARK: Sev. E. Arlington Wilson, Chairman Arrangements All Pastors Assisting With Church Organizations BIG TIME! BIG TIME! COME ALL! A unique feature of the work is Auxiliary in various sections of the building, including responsibility for compiling and maintaining rooms in the new structure. Thus, Auxiliary is responsible for room and one student's room has been Thomas's Church, New York, Male. Auxiliary is the her of the Auxiliary, and a group of the Auxiliary, finishing the director's room, and a acting room in addition to the Auxiliary in looking after the吏-ler. Auxiliary in looking after the吏-ler, a double sleeping room; the New York, Kentucky Branch of the The curriculum of the school will ever a two-year period of class instruction and practical work which will include religious education, Church school administration, teacher training, social service, community organization, club work, hygiene and society, with emphasis on the "Negro's contribution" to life of the country and field work. This course is the course will be that of the housework in the institution, including smoking, cleaning, sawing, etc., which will be done by the students and form part of the training. Miss Lindley points out that the inspiration for the new school comes from repeated demands from Episcopal Bishop in the South for women who will carry Church activities and social activities into the parochial school and the parachity visiting, and who read, lead the club work and understand domestic activities. Some epigene. In all parts of the South, but particularly in the rural districts are children to be taught, mothers to be guided and the sick and unfortunate to be reached. The graduates of the Bishop, Tuttle Memorial House will be trained to meet these demands. PAUL RODESON AND LAWRENCE BROWN SCOPE N. Y. SUCCESS WITH NEGRO SONGS NEW YORK, N.Y., May 5—Paul Robeson, Star of Eugene O'Neill's Emperor Jones's "and " All God's Chillum, who got the day of the first�'s and secular songs together with Lawrence Hown, young Colored composer and singer, has been much less than that of Greenwich Village. The first was announced a second recital, for May 15, to accommodate the demand to have a first recital. On Sunday, April 19, the entire house was sold out, including standing room, and many late corners had to be turned away. The program was composed entirely by the second 受者 of the song, and the new was designed by Mr. Brown who, in addition to singing with Mr. Robeson, played the accompaniments on the line. In comment upon the first recital, the music critic of the New York Evening Post declared that the cast of the first-time "the challenge of the theatre," heard Mr. Robeson sing and received his offerings with great enthusiasm. He asked the group to find the "New York" and the "New York" who played his accompanying grotesque and the accompanying grotesque. The group called out two voices: "Mr. Robeson's voice is a tunselous yellow, base Barforth. He since aplauds the interpreters' beautiful and moving folk-songs have sung them in New York." Critics of the other metroponictars, especially favorable in their comments. MISS THOMAS TO WED DALLAS MAN. Mr. Ellen Murf of 4225 Clark St. announces the propose marriage of Thomas to Mr. Sidd Culton of the city Tuesday evening. May 14th at 11:30 a.m. The event will take place at Green Point at 11:30 a.m. at "Things" W. Clark, Bridge, will perk, so the ticket ceremony. HELP WANTED—FEMALE Colored lady between 35 and 45, no children, to run 11 room hotel, on commission, or will rent property. Address W. E. Stevens, 127 East Washington. 4-35-21 POSITION WANTED — Experienced Colored nurse wants 12 or 24 hour duty any case. References Miss Neale E. Adams, R.J. Box 108, Unio, Texas. AGENTS — WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLE FOR Bell Madison "Better Made" Shirts for Large Manufacturer or direct to wearer. No capital or experience required. Many earn $100 weekly and bonus. MADISON MEG CO., 501 Broadway, New York. JUNE 19 60TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE EMANCI- PATION Leaders Planning Biggest Rind of Event. Nothing Like It Ever Be- fore. Prise Military Drills Base- ball Contests. Music — Dancing, Eats, Drinks and Everything Find out "WRY IS IT". Ride "LIGHTNIN"" Try "SKY ROCKET" The Committee: S. M. Brown, W. E. Carter, Addison Gason, Mrs. J. H. Wailer, Mrs. Gilbert Hicks. A TEN DAYS' REVIVAL CAMPAIGN AT ST. JAMES A. M. E. TEMPLE, MAY 14-24. Rev A. J. S. Smith, D. D., one of the key signatories of the race will be Thursday night, May 15th and you will be invited to watch the race. You will be invited to hear two of the masterpieces: NATION TRAIN TO HELP, LEAVING HOURS LATE, BRACING HELL, HALL BELIEVEN IS NOT HOME. Another that has been the HEA, a SWILL BARREL, MOUTH THE DUMPING GROUND... they make a lasting impression, bring your friends and the children. The Young people are especially asked to attend all these meetings CATARRH STOPPED IN ONE DAY Choking Catarrh and Head Noseless Left of the First Day is the amazing statement of a Missouri Resident. Hawkins, splitting, choking Catarrh and Bronchial Asthma, Head Noseless from the First Day, is caused by the://.Catarrh.troubles.need.net. Now it is possible for those who have been treated for stop their trouble often in one day's time the W. H. Formula. The amazing statement of one who has been treated for stop their trouble from a various various Formula is bringing joyous new health and freedom from dread catarrh to thousands of people who have been treated for "want to say that my Catarrh was absolutely stopped the first day" was F. A. Stouter. "Tiefore I started my treatment," my nose was then continually filled with pain. Now my head is to be stopped up. I was very sad and my friends had to be about the end of the working day and splitting and the source of great embarrassment before people to say nothing of the constant stuff that they had had in my head. I thought that my other trouble left me by the first day after taking this remarkable new treatment. How that my sure is complete and permanent. God bless you. This wonderful formula is prepared to be the first of the first days of the world. Now, the formula is well used at home and seems to work the magic in its rapidity on people. No matter how bad your condition, no matter what your size or occupation, no matter what you have tried, if you are suffering from catarrh, bronchial asthma, head noises, etc., I am so confident that W-R Formula—will end these troubles that I offer to send you my regular $5.50 treatment for only $1.55 on 15 days trial. If the results are not satisfactory and you are not more than please, in every way, I do not you nothing. Send no money—just your name and address to D. W. Rich $200 Kuro Hige, Kansas City, Mo., and the big treatment will be sent at once. Simple-pay postman for arrival. I see it according to the simple directions. If at the end of 15 days your catarrh troubles are not ended just Trend back the unused portion, and your money will be refunded without question. This offer is fully guaranteed so write today and give this remarkable treatment a trial. From President to office-boy, the NATIONAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of Washington, D.C. is staffed exclusively by Negroes. 9 Every one of the Thirteen Hundred members of its staff has a straight road to advancement, limited only by individual capacity. 9 Twenty-five years of steady progress have developed these opportunities for the Race. 9 The Company's continued growth means continuously increasing opportunities, an ever-widening cycle of Racial Progress. EVERY NEGRO WANTS his children to have increased opportunities for higher standards of living and livelihood. Negro-operated provide these o Widening their means widening portunity for y your children's Insure in sound Companies and ONE W GOLD CROWNS ... Work Guaranteed WEISENBERGER Dr. Weinb 1517 1-2 Main St. Form A107 Department of Insurance STATE OF TEXAS Joe M. SCOTT, Commissioner of Insurance Austin, Texas, April 12, 1925. No. 887. To All Whom It May Concern: This is to Certify, that the ATLANTA LIFE INSUR- ANCE COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. Negro-operated enterprises alone provide these opportunities. Widening their field of operations means widening the field of opportunity for your children and your children's children. Insure in sound Negro-operated Companies and advance the Race. Negro-operated enterprises alone provide these opportunities. Widening their field of operations means widening the field of opportunity for your children and your children's children. Insure in sound Negro-operated Companies and advance the Race. ONE WEEK ONLY LD CROWNS $3.75 k Guaranteed Cash or Easy Payments WEISENBERGER DENTAL CLINIC Dr. Weinburg, Operator 1-2 Main St. Opposite Thompson's Cafe GOLD CROWNS $3.75 Work Guaranteed Cash or Easy Payments WEISENBERGER DENTAL CLINIC Dr. Weinburg, Operator 1517 1-2 Main St. Opposite Thompson's Cafe last week, all recipients fully completed the training and working business in the office, and doing business in the office from this office notiting it to do business in the office on the 23rd of February. Given under my hand and seal of JUNIOR UNIVERSITY, Tawau, date first above JNO. M. SCOTT Commissioner of information $ THE DAILAS EXPRESS PUBLISHER CO. A DESERTED HUSBAND "EAST May 11 St. Paul M. E. Church, C ADMIS Adults, 30c; FROM "EAST LINNE" May 11, 1925 at ul M. E. Church, Cor. Routh and Juliette Sts. ADMISSION: Adults, 30c; Children 15c Adults, 30c; Children 15c Madams Lillie Johnson and Virge Wong, Capts. Colored Sanitarium and Bath House C. H. L. M. MOORE, M. D. Owner and Mer. BATHS: American Hot Springs System. Medicated Baths for all diseases. OPERATIONS: Master and Minute operations - by competent Surgeons, Baths, operations, medicines, hotel and all accommodations may be had at this one place. For further information, address or call DR. MOORE. Phone 383-W. Doc 893 TEXAS TEKAS PAGE SEVEN Greatest Book pete Rver Offered O-Sheet Fincet Perfected Revolver Bella sssary at $13.00 Only $14 TML, M, great p power and from m $12.00 $22 chinner, all g NO MONEY, Poy postman on arred $1.00 414 Bonslow New York City WARNING TO Don't take the wrong package. You may ask for Dr. Palmer's preparations, be sure you get them. Don't set the package for the wrong package. Hundreds of people have received, just because they failed to sign the package. Dr. Fred Palmer's Walterman Preparations have prepared them you know are getting the best. Instruct us when Dr. Palmer calls you. You can take and take no substitute. For sale by drugsurgery carrying preparations demanded by the FDA. You will be sent if you write Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dr. W.J. Atlanta, GA, and an assistant. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1925 THE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS STILL THE KING As Filed With The Department of Insurance by The U. B. of F., Pilgrims, G. U. O. of O. F., K. of P. Calantheans and American Woodmen, as of December 31, 1924, and Sworn to by Officers of the Above Orders. ASSETS U. B. OF F. Men and Women PILGRIMS Men and Women G. U. O. of O. F. Men and Women K. OF P. Men CALANTHEANS Women AM. WOODMEN Men and Women LEDGER ASSETS REAL ESTATE $172,041.09 25,000.00 $291,021.17 $159,508.63 $152,061.51 BONDS 1,150.00 37,295.44 20,000.00 10,200.00 124,968.44 MORTGAGE LOANS 66,904.53 5,000.00 123,027.51 10,000.00 798,560.69 ORGANIZERS' BALANCES 1,096.81 604.22 2,618.38 OUTSTANDING CHECKS U. S. LIBERTY BONDS AND TREASURY CERTIFICATES 4,834.00 9,093.25 ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE 7,000.00 53.55 INVESTMENTS 2,471.75 2,261.06 CASH IN OFFICE 1,460.44 1,950.68 110.00 2,261.06 CASH IN BANK (Not on Interest) 53,607.28 74,468.63 65,508.13 2,762.83 23,975.46 CASH IN BANK (On Interest) 109,487.93 86,621.44 250,879.50 185,588.73 83,752.22 TOTAL LEDGER ASSETS NON-LEDGER ASSETS INTEREST DUE AND ACCRUED FURNITURE AND FIXTURES RENTS DUE COLLECTIONS NOT REMITTED EQUITY IN SUPREME LODGE PROPERTY LITERATURE AND SUPPLIES MARKET OVER BOOK VALUE (BONDS) $295,110.15 $217,686.46 $480,446.18 $570,594.22 $229,817.74 $1,173,306.55 UNPAID DEATH CLAIMS $20,118.93 18,746.61 20,134.05 6,795.20 3,615.40 19,837.19 FURNITURE AND FIXTURES 650.00 9,110.10 15,000.00 RENTS DUE 698.00 20,670.00 40,000.00 COLECTIONS NOT REMITTED 450.00 20,670.00 40,000.00 EQUITY IN SUPREME LODGE PROPERTY 450.00 20,670.00 40,000.00 LITERATURE AND SUPPLIES 13.03 20,670.00 40,000.00 MARKET OVER BOOK VALUE (BONDS) $311,037.00 $226,138.34 $484,586.74 $607,178.52 $233,433.14 $1,251,639.80 TOTAL GROSS ASSETS LIABILITIES UNPAID DEATH CLAIMS 1,637.08 4,725.00 5,491.34 12,980.98 31,736.90 SALARIES, RENTS, EXPENSE AND COM. 1,105.69 5,491.34 3,844.51 TAXES 1,105.69 5,491.34 3,844.51 LIGHTS, WATER, ETC. 64.52 5,491.34 12,275.13 TRUST FUND 2,250.00 DEPOSIT ON LEASE 22,926.22 23,471.61 20,134.05 5,491.34 12,980.98 48,081.54 TOTAL LIABILITIES $22,926.22 $23,471.61 $20,134.05 5,491.34 $12,980.98 48,081.54 TOTAL GROSS ASSETS $311,037.00 226,138.34 484,586.74 607,178.52 233,433.14 1,251,639.80 TOTAL LIABILITIES 22,926.22 23,471.61 20,134.05 5,491.34 12,980.98 48,081.54 TOTAL NET ASSETS $288,110.78 $202,666.73 $464,452.69 601,687.18 $220,452.16 $1,203,558.26 INTEREST EARNINGS 7,778.25 5,548.78 13,909.49 23,773.27 10,250.37 75,407.84 TOTAL MEMBERSHIP 9393 10,449 24,639 19,545 12,178 58,0201 The American Woodman has in Texas a membership of 21,867. The Knights of Pythias, including women, has a membership of 31,723. It is clearly evident from the above that the Knights of Pythias leads all in membership. The American Woodman has net assets throughout the nation of $1,203,558.26. The Knights of Pythias, including women, has Net Assets in Texas alone amounting to $822,139.34. This shows that in Texas alone the Pythians are nearly as strong financially as the American Woodmen are throughout the nation. No reference is made to the Knights and Daughters of Tabor as their report was not filed with the Insurance Department at the time the above-data was gotten.