Dallas Express

A Champion of Justice A Messenger of Hope The Dallas Express Masonic Interest and K. of P. Salaries Before the Bar of Public Opinion McDONALD OPPOSES HIGH SALARIES—WILLIS ASKS A REPORT ON INTEREST EARNED; McDONALD SIDESTEPS AND WILLIS ALLEGES McDONALD GUILTY OF NOT ACCOUNTING FOR INTEREST EARNED ON MASONIC FUNDS FOR 25 YEARS EDUCATION PROBLEMS TO BE DISCUSSED AT NATIONAL TEACHERS ASSOCIATION NEGRO LEGISLATOR HELPS TO PLACE UNION LABOR ON TRIAL I feel that public notice of these cases is needed in day in day matters posted in day in day matters posted in day in day matters in order to bring out the real truth, which has asked you to take an interest in her power, in her power, in her power, that you in that age against W. Willis. Now not be Order, I am not, even concerned with Chancellor Willis. Our differences, Chancellor Willis. Our differences, Tuskegee, Ala. June 13—The committee representing the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools have been making special study this year of school attendance and school legislation, and will report their findings at the annual session. Durham, North Carolina, July 29-21. Causes for student strikes will also come up for special consideration. by the school menu and women. Hon. John J. Tigert, United States Commissioner of Education, Washington, D. C.: Dr. R. R. Motor, principal Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama and Dr. A. T. Allen, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Raleigh, North Carolina, will be among the prominent speakers to address the general assembly. In the departmental meetings subjects relating to the work of Negro Colleges, High schools and Elementary schools will be discussed, as well as special problems relating to the social life of communities. P.W. W. Sanders, president of the association in his annual address to the thousands of delegated who will be present will urge some important improvements of the system of the association. A bulletin on the membership of the State Association that so far has the State of Alabama as a very low place. The bulletin includes the Quin of Bullette Member-quarters of the Association of Tennessee in Columbus Up to June 4, 1908. State Alumn Alabama 100.00 100.00 Arkansas 100.00 100.00 Alabama 100.00 100.00 Del. of Columbia 150.00 150.00 Georgia 100.00 100.00 Kentucky 100.00 100.00 Louisiana 100.00 100.00 Missouri 100.00 100.00 North Carolina 100.00 175.00 Oklahoma 100.00 111.00 Tennessee 100.00 16.00 Virginia 100.00 160.00 Wisconsin 100.00 160.00 policy. The only way this difference can be settled is by a series of public debate. These debates in the Internet lestest Pythiash Mason and the sa like you are fond of publicity because you are enough of that. You will have an audience of people who will stuff and tell why Pythiash Mason and tell why Pythiash Mason are only 17,400 each year, and why Mason pays the beneficiary. You do not accept Mason pays than 11% of Mason's money. I have no desire, or inclination for public notoriety, since the death of my 2008, I have wished to sit in my house, and be able, friend of man, woman and child. But, under your constant, secreted now public your constant, secreted now public. I wish you are in joint debate and discuss the subject matter of your attacks upon the following conditions: 1st. I will furnish you a printed copy containing full itemized reports of all moneys collected each year by both Grand Secretaries of the Pythian Grand Lodge of Texas from 1908 to 1925. 2nd. We will discuss as before stated all finding subject of the report of me: What age the rules or laws of the Pythian and Masonite Grand Lodge; what facts does the printed minutes show and how women should be treated. Themes: Interest earned, high salaries, and honest accounting of all Grand Lodge funds received by a reporting Grand Officer; Time of debate 1 hour, or one and one half hours each year, or one and one you think. Let these public debates take place any time that suits your convenience in Dallas, Fort Worth, Wac, Austin, San Antonio, Houston, Galveston, Beaumont, Orange, Pestine, Marshall, Texarkana, Paris, Greenville, Denison, Sherman, Wichita Falls, El Paso, Wichita, Brempton, Bryan, Hempstead, and Navancota, Wichita, New York, New York, and the evening night of each Grand Lodge before the assembled delegates. 4th. Then hold the election by secret ballot on the third day's season of the Grand Lodge and let each Candidate nominate for the office we hold, same as own tellers or watcher and if you are selected Grand Chancellor, where such an election is held, I will give you $5,000.00, and if I am re-elected, you give me $5,000.00. 5th. I note that in your new role, you are anxious to poll off your cost in the defense of help less women. I would suggest that the $5,000.00 so-paid or won by reason of your and my election or non-election, be turned over to some Home for Fallen Girl, or some Y. W. C. A., selected by you. I do not know what you think about it, but I think this is a fair proposition and that you should accept it, or admit that your attacks are unwarranted by facts and mallelyously stated for low and ignorable purposes. Please advise. Yours sincerely, Wm. M. McDONALD, Grand Secretary, McD-A. Dallas, Texas, June 12, 1925 Honorable Wm. M. McDonald, Grand Secretary of the Grand Lodge, Free and Accept Springfield, Ill., June 20–(A. N. P.)—Support from two of the Col. 19th and 21st, 1945, and 1946, who were not involved in the板-boarding, and who were not involved in the labor-injunctions, will be granted the unison-injunctions to the same time as the answer to the measure passed the house with one of the following: (Continued on Page 8.) (Continued on Page 9.) THE POSITION OF THE EXPRESS IN THE ODD FELLOWS ARGUMENT DIVORCES 27 WIVES CAIRO, Egypt. June 28th (A. N. P.)—A watchman at the Alexandria Custom House now in his 19th year, has just divorced his twenty-seventh wife and is now looking for his twenty-eighth one. The man Khamig Edera, says he has more than fifty children. I have spent 70 years trying to understand wives, but each time it is needed in a divorce. In the large number of expressions **ro** and **con** which have come to the Expressus in the argument as to **ment** J. H. Riddle which have been made public during the past few weeks, there was one written by R. W. Dickson in which he undertook to take the Expressus of facts in reward to the whole affair. Said he, "I have been profoundly disgusted at the way you seem to slide around the facts in the case of the G. U. O. below. I have come out and give us the facts in the status of the G. U. O. are on the inside? Are you afraid of Secretary Riddle? If you are not afraid the public wants you to see these results." The public is entitled to the facts on these results. FLORIDA LEGISLATORS BAN LASH IN FARMS In answer to the query of Rev. Dickson, The Express are "as immediately and heartily that the public be given to give the public the facts in so far as it has been able to paint them. It fears nothing so much as the reputation of being unfair to the public which it serves by giving out statements which are not corvet but which they are correct in their statements. The Express now declares without a single reservation that it has been imposed upon by Grand Master Gorce as well by Secretary Riddle in the matter of the statements which they caused it to make to the public in the course of their statements at the time of the dedication of the Temple in Houston when it published the statementof Secretary Riddle to the effect that the Grand Lodge was worth $835,086.74, it relied upon the simple honesty of those officials of the Temple to give the public the sworn statement of the asses of the Order as filed at Austin were made public, it felt, as did the rest of the "members of the public, and it placed the letters of those members of the Order who asked the questions in a prominent place in order that the public might be given the assurance that some satisfactory way to those questions. They have not replied. They have maintained a complete silence, a silence which is rather bad looking in the face of the fact that the public entrusted its affairs to them and that servants, they owe some satisfaction to the public. Pensacola, Fla., June 20—The Flash has been abolished forever in Florida convict camps. It is believed by state Senator John M. Coe, who has just returned from the Legislature, session at Tainhaskas, where an effort to legalize the House. "No bill to permit use of the instrument of torture was introduced in the Senate; if one had been, it would have been promptly killed," he said. Abolition of the Iash two years ago followed exposure of the fatal flogging of Martin Tabert in a convict camp. "The Tabert exposure," Representative Frank Carroll said, coupled with the recent developments in Florida turpentine camps, as shown in penonage cases-tired here in Pensacola, shows that the name of "Florida must be protected; when such acts are-proved—they should be punished severely." Denies Alumni Seek Durkee's Scalp WASHINGTON, D. C., June 20—(A. N. P.)—Emory B. Smith, alumnus and field secretary of Howard University, in a Statement to the public areas, and: The General Alumni Association of Howard University which is reported as having demanded the resignation of President Duration, is a non-representative body consisting of only one hundred and seventy-two members, the great majority of whom are residents of the District of Columbia. This so-called General Alumni Association is divided into factions, that group now in control of the Association numbering less than one hundred graduates. The Express could not do its duty to the public which it serves and refuse to make public the facts in regard to discrepancies like this. To do this would be to further exploit a race that has been mistreated constantly, not only by members of the other race but by dishonest members of its own. In refusing to an, swer the questions of those who have asked them, the official of which they were feeling the truth, they guilty of a negligence which the public which they serve should punish. And in making this statement, The Express does not omit any of them. The Grand Master should have before now seen to it that Secretary Riddle made some disposition of the matter before At reached the proportion of a public scandal. And all of this is said in the knowledge that so far, no charge of dishonesty has been directly made. Only discrepances have been pointed out. But in the same connection, it may also be said that all of the officials of that Order stand convicted before the bar of public vows. The General of the Department of Justice, the report of the Grand Master. For certainly something, a single mention to the public and the Express has been the unwitting tool of these officers. The statement as given out at the dedication of the temple and that sworn to at Austin are different and yet both were made by the Endowment Secretary with the knowledge and consent of the Grand Master. The membership drives of the Order have been made and those figures have been used to encourage the joining of new members. These figures have been transmitted through the United States malls all over the state, and Odd Fellows everywhere have taken pride in the repeating of these false statements. They were that they were feeling the truth. This is unfair. This is dishonest. This is criminal and The Express feels that in some way, there should be some disonation made by these officers to the general public. Natives Welcome Ant-Proof Money Johannesburg, the GCC, June 11 and August 11, 2014, which influent the country in the world, will give the country the greatest give the return to gold money greatest give the return to gold money some of them make into ornaments some of them make into ornaments SPINGARN MEDAL AWARDED JOHNSON NEW YORK N. Y. J. S. 20—The new men's golf team, given each year to the American club, will be named the "Men's Golf Achievement authorizes the announcement been awarded to "James Weldon Anderson Association for the advancement of American golf and public golf." The Medal will be presented at the Sixteenth Annual Conference of the Advancement Association in conjunction with the winner of this year's Medal. The winner of this year's Medal career having served his country in golf has risen in America, both as a player and as a coach. James Weldon, Johnson, was born in Jacksonville, Florida, in 1831. He was graduated from Atlanta University with the degree of A.L. and received the degree of M.A. from the same university in and received the honorary degree of L.D., from Talladega College, Talladega, A.L., in 1917, and from Howard University, Washington, D.C., in 1922. For several years Mr. Johnson was principal of the Colored High School in Jacksonville. He was admitted to the Florida Mar. in 1947 and practiced law in Jacksonville until 1951 when he moved to New York to collaborate with his brother, J. Resamund Johnson, in writing for the Light Opera Stage. Many of the once popular songs, such as "Under The Bamboo Tree" were the result of this collaboration. In 1966, Mr. Johnson was appointed L.D. Consultant at Puerto Rico. Venerable, Dohing, transfer to Colorado. Nearly in 1969, while in Colorado he looked after the interests of his country during the stormy days of the revolution, which resulted in the downfall of Zens, and through the abortive revolution and the CRU SUM OF NEC SOLDIERS INFLAMBS LOYAL PATRIOTS OF RACE his knowledge of Spanish, plays and literature. He is a gifted librarian of "Goyescas," the Metropolitan Opera Company of New York, and the Contributing Editor of the New York Times. As the costest, one of three prize offers offered by the Metropolitan Opera in 1818, his poems have appeared in many publications. His poems have appeared in 1818. ALL MASONIC BODIES MET TOGETHER IN NEW MOSQUE RECENTLY COMPLETED IN NORTH FORT WORTH, REPORTS SHOW LARGE COLLECTIONS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS FOR YEAR. Wm., COLEMAN, CHOSEN DEPUTY GRAND MASTER WELL KNOWN ODD FELLOW TAKES BROWN AND STEVENS MATTER TO BE TRIED BY JURY ISSUE WITH WALDO MATTHEWS J.P. GODDWIN Librarian University of Texas Austin, Tex. 10. 1905 P. Salan OF Public New Mason ALL MASONIC BODIES MEET PLETED IN NORTH FORT W IN ALL DEPARTMENTS FOR GRAND MASTER KING AND QUEEN HEAR FISK SINGERS WINNIPEG, England, June 20-The public singer of Ping Pong University, Wilson, died in King and queen at Windsor Castle, Friday. FAMOUS TEACHERS HIT IN HOWARD SHAKE-UP Washington, D. C. June 10—A report by the University made by an expert from the University is reported by President J. Stanley Miller, who made that four departments made the decision to be made to College of which Miller is a professor. The institution is approved by the presidents' commission is approved by the presidents' commission to believe it will be, it will be, that the university will be able to profess at the university with its work. One of these is Dean James Roberts, a notable report. He has offered a tenure-track school. Others opt to be billed as a graduate school. He under the government rules, and bocks. Mr. Lochard, and Alonso Meyer, the president of the university effect that Secretary Taurus Burrow will be bocks. The president of the university business. Trends in various business. Trends in various business. Trends in various business. Florida A. and M. College Over One-half Million Dollars Tallahassee, Fla., JOB: 20—The new administrator of the new department admitted with a approved $14,000 for the next ten months. The department will have a given an additional $160,000 to adjust the budget. The department will have a little over half million. The department will have a budget of $14,000 (or $14,000) for its provements, including a $158,000 ad- ministration for a girl, a girl's education and a like amount for a waker. It may be of interest that the administrator is a like amount from the administrator, asking the due from the McCormick office, taking the due from the McCormick office, taking the due from the state and to better advantage design design and all of the amenities. WELL KNOWN ODD F ISSUE WITH WALDOC DOCTORS SUBSCRIBE TO MEHARRY AND BACK TEACHERS' PROGRAM. The closing hours of the annual meeting of the Lone Star Medical Dental and Pharmaceutical Association were filled with work which was as constructive as all of the other sessions of the meeting, opened last Tuesday morning, President Mullowney of Maharry Medical College visited the closing meeting and after an address in which he commenced the work of the various associations of the South and the progress which Neurophysicians were making in the profession, spoke of the need of Maharry for an endowment. The association then voted that a purse should be made up then for the college and in addition, the physicians then present subscribed 100 to the endowment fund. No, Bro. Dickson, The Express has not slid around the facts. It has accepted the statements of the officers of The Odd Fellows in the same good faith as the officers of the state. It does not agree at all with their policy of unfairness to the public and you may demand this. The Express will keep faith with the officers of the state and will defend them as it is able to find them. It will assist in every way in inquiring toask, those officials who have thus unhappily dealt with the public. They are either incompetent or dishonest. The officer is unaffirmer to serve the Odd Fellows in this state. THE EXECUTION: The enduring legacy of the late Dr. James I. Inoue, a Colored teacher by adoption and the body by Principal J. I. Rhoda, who served as the principal, was Dallah Toree, June 11, 1955. Realizing that the Inoue and I were in the educational development of the rice and that the library has been a vital resource for the schools, and that the Medical and Therapeutic books, and the Medical and Therapeutic books, and the following books, publishers the following books. First. We briefly mention the efforts of the State Association of Colored Teachers of Texas to raise the standards of our schools and CHICAGO, June 30- (A. N. P.) was given a fighting name and giving to the quick by that published fighting heart which carried him, and a second of the "Memoir" of through the military schools and General Robert Lee, Bullard, commander of the Second army of the proposed him in 1850 to lead Negro troops, who helped to establish his army. He was then the first of the 1st in the United States Expedition forces. He, however, was not an American, and, therefore, that school faculty, and the most important was the General, who was, they were, fielding, and then, the 2nd, the 3rd, the 4th, the 5th, the 6th, the 7th, the 8th, the 9th, the 10th, the 11th, the 12th, the 13th, the 14th, the 15th, the 16th, the 17th, the 18th, the 19th, the 20th, the 21st, the 22nd, the 23rd, the 24th, the 25th, the 26th, the 27th, the 28th, the 29th, the 30th, the 31st, the 32th, the 33th, the 34th, the 35th, the 36th, the 37th, the 38th, the 39th, the 40th, the 41st, the 42nd, the 43rd, the 44th, the 45th, the 46th, the 47th, the 48th, the 49th, the 50th, the 51st, the 52nd, the 53rd, the 54th, the 55th, the 56th, the 57th, the 58th, the 59th, the 60th, the 61st, the 62nd, the 63rd, the 64th, the 65th, the 66th, the 67th, the 68th, the 69th, the 70th, the 71st, the 72nd, the 73rd, the 74th, the 75th, the 76th, the 77th, the 78th, the 79th, the 80th, the 81st, the 82nd, the 83rd, the 84th, the 85th, the 86th, the 87th, the 88th, the 89th, the 90th, the 91st, the 92nd, the 93rd, the 94th, the 95th, the 96th, the 97th, the 98th, the 99th, the 100th, the 101st, the 102nd, the 103rd, the 104th, the 105th, the 106th, the 107th, the 108th, the 109th, the 110th, the 111st, the 112th, the 113th, the 114th, the 115th, the 116th, the 117th, the 118th, the 119th, the 120th, the 121st, the 122nd, the 123rd, the 124th, the 125th, the 126th, the 127th, the 128th, the 129th, the 130th, the 131st, the 132nd, the 133rd, the 134th, the 135th, the 136th, the 137th, the 138th, the 139th, the 140th, the 141st, the 142nd, the 1 and to induce, encourage of education inland and standard facilities to health education is made to the school of the state that a receiving school in the attention of the state shall be established and maintained therefore, that school shall be the State of Association of Colleges of Education and recreational education and recreational activities. (Continued on Page 8) The outstanding features of the Masonic Grand Lodge, which is in the dedication of the new Masonic Mosque which is said to be the largest and most sparsely of its kind owned and used by the race in America, and the election to the Hall of Fame is the result of a series of elections. J. Kirk of Waco, to succeed J. D. Winn, for many years, Grand Master who died several months ago. All four of the Masonic bishops of the Hall of Fame, who had all of the meetings are being carried on simultaneously. The Masons are holding their meetings in the last wing of the new building while the other two of the Masonic bishops are in the south wing. The Royal Arch Diocese in the South. Building Orimate and Spacious The Mosque constructed of red brick and .ita trimmings, are of white the roof is a vivid green. It is made of stone, which is made of Malleae crues and the four wings converge into a central space which will seat more than a thousand persons. It was in this space that the decaly-s-services were held on the north side of the building, three thousand persons gathered for the exercises. The East wing of the Building is decorated in blue; the West wing is decorated in blue; the Masonic Hall of Fame is decorated in white. The North wing has beautifully panelled walls. The North wing has been so fitted up that it can be used as a theatre. It contains a well appointed stage. The official dedication was composed mainly of the regular ritualistic service of the Masons. In this Miss Sox Brown, International Grand-Mairet spoke in commendation of the work of the Texas Jurisdiction. 'All of the Grand Officers of all the Army are here at the ceremony, and look earnest in dedication Largest in History. The dedication this year is larger than the history of Masonry in Texas than the history of Masonry in Texas that time all of the bodies have been buried. The Royal Arch Mason at this time is the only one in its meeting at this time and its new constitution of last year. It is estimated that more than fifteen thousand Masons are in attendance at the city in attendance at these Mason's Hearst News and Elect Before a crep-traped altar, so arranged in honor of H. R. Winn, all of the representatives of the 88th-Hue-Lodges gathered and opened the Occasional Grand Lodge with Grand Master A. J. Kirk, presiding. Later in the afternoon, after the opening had been completed and the committee on Credentials and rules appointed with Secretary McDonald and Wm. Coleman was chairmap assisted by Luis Lyona, J. T. Maxey, T. S. Maddox and others. A short recess was called and the delegates allowed to refresh themselves. Following the re-arriving of To the Editor of the Dallas Express. Delia, Texas. Dear Sir, Please permit me to say a word in your paper in regards to our good friend and brother, the general organiser of Old Ports in Houston, Texas and around and about Mr. Waido Mathews of Houston. I desire to say to Brother Mathews that our good friend, Brother Riddle could have better answered the question that I asked than to have spent Railroad fare riding into Houston asking you as Grand Organiser to take up the matter and answer me. You are unable to answer the question. I am asking, never, to mark or Hester on any position to answer the question that I ask. For more than 25 years Mr. J. R. Riddle has been trusted with the funds of the Grand United Order of Old Fellows of the Jurisdiction of Texas. If there is a misrepresentation, and by his own word of mouth and by his own figures there is most assuredly a misrepresentation and no need to be re-registered for this misrepresentation of facts but for the benefit of the most recent feet himself so big and so high that he cannot answer the questions of the most humble member of the Order. We put our money into the order we trusted his integrity in handling the funds; we have never called him in question before, but there are some big clundrums and Brothers Who Mathews can't correct them. Brother Mathews attempts to recite his T should have gone to Mr. Riddle, taking him behind the doors in person, then taking off Mr. hat and ask him quietly about them. Figures when Mr. Riddle stood up himself in the new Old Fellow's hall for one half hour and made a speech and said, "I have been waiting for this opportunity to tell you as Old Fellows that Old Fellows do not go about boasting and publishing their reports about how rich they are, but we take this method of showing these rich orders that boast so much about how rich they are. He said, "This is my report as filed with the Department as Austin." We have no intentions of hindering the progress of Old Fellowship, but we do want to help the growth of Old Fellowship by giving the public facts. If this Old Fellows Temple cost $250,000 we want to know it the Assembly, the reports of, and were based on, the report of the Board of the Grand Master Kirk was about but to the point. He paid the Master Wine and spoke of the importance of the institution of the Grand Master, and he was due to the importance of the Grand Master, but not lived to see it. He collected the message. Collective Total $292,585. Grand Secretary - McDonald's - amounted more than the "amount" amount of to have a great many things to that the "amount" amount of indicated in the report of the Board of the Grand Master were mighty in "In the ported. The total "amount" of $292,585 and it was estimated that the "amount" amount would be $292,585 and it would be said that in it the Message the annual relief would total $750. Fitzsimpson, Newspapers. In May 1880, the General Secretary of the State of Washington was re- ward to Mancero and Mancero was general. Secretary of the Mancero-waxed warm as he played the newspapers. The state for publishing the re- ward of the Mancero-waxed, was a basic sons of bodies which he characterized as “clandestine.” In said in so many words that such procedure was right and inferred. It seemed that he should be suppressed. Royal Arch Masson in Session The Grand Chapter of the Royal Arch Masson are in session also here. The general session of the General Secretary of the Mancero- waxed High Priest, W. H. Mitchell, presiding; Grand Barbe, R. A. Hester of Hrownwood made his report after, appointing the dece- pence of the General, the past few months of operation, the grand lodge, but collected 16047. From the 1606 members of the Mancero-waxed, he was once. Since the last gather-ing, there have been 27 deaths. Peace and harmony were everywhere evident and it was thought of as a great deal more than of any sort to rise other than the fight on the recommendation to ab- ollish the relief department of this body which arose in the Blue Huge. The General Secretary of the Horned of Jericho had not been completed at the time of going to press it was thought that the work of the year would give the most of the time to the General. The department. The total membership was given at 12,225. The total collections for the year were 236. The General Secretary of the Horned of Jericho had 181 deaths have been organized. Approximately 3235 will be paid to each beneficiary. This department of the Order (Continued on Page 1) PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June 29—Nine members of the Board of Trustees of bankruptcy, in the matter of Brown Thursday, June 11, 2014. Brown Thursday, June 11, 2014. The object of the examination under which, Mr. Balmer, acquired Street 101 171am Street, corner Street 101 171am Street, North North 101 North 101 North White Master, Attorney, 289 49 8th South 44th street, 120 Oxford street, 120 Oxford street. All of the foregoing provisions are made in the following two, are in the Pamphlet, George M. Longman, who, Mr. Relinus, testified were practically a "lawman" Mr. Reigner, claims that he is a creditor of Brown and Stevens to the extent of $50,000 represented by certificates of deposit, and that the bankers owe him money to Mr. Reigner, who has held mortgage as collateral and contends that in the adjustment of their accounts these properties were converged to him by Brown and Stevens. Mr. Schwartz to whom a great measure of interest is entrusted to their claims, and who, like him, too, protect their interests. In his examination, tried to show that these properties were converted to Mr. Reigner and his straw man of interest, and that he was not the question as to whether or not the indebtedness claimed by Reignex is not in fact money, owing to him by many of the amusement corporations in which the bankers were involved. Mr. Reigner's examination was continued before the request on Thursday. May 24th, at a yesterday last time, the results of a study of afternoon. The meeting bristled with free-rising, the public, and the energy, representing the different interests and from all announcements, so far as the real estate is concerned, Mr. Schwartz is centering his effort on the Reigner properties. These complete by far the greater part of the estate is connected with the failure, after connected with the future. New Estate Heavily Carried While this real estate is heavily encumbered with mortgages if Mr. Schwartz is successful in meeting it, the dividend which is given to the dividend which he can be received will be costly paid. Mr. Reinhardt, examination has not yet been included, but Dr. it is understood that Mr. Reinhardt will THE FIRST WORLD FESTIVAL OF CINEMAS 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. 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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 Madam C.J.W 640 N West las agent the week and with her mother, Mrs. Jennie McFadden, Dr. A. Taylor, and Dallas founder and General, who was listened to the show. Four-year-old hospital and nurses training school is in the city on business. Prof. S. V. McClellan and and family left early Monday morning. In the morning, Mr. Jennie McFadden, the first-hand driver of his youngest brother, Mr. Freddie McClellan, Mrs. Amanda Mcghan passed away last Friday at home on the History of the Unveiled Sunday evening at James C. M. E. Church by St. James, Ltd. She leaves a husband and daughter, several nisters and brothers. The first-hand driver was the first-hand offerings were beautiful. Mr. Clyde McDaniel, brother and several out of town relatives were in attendance at the Thomas Hunter, Mrs. Old-Daughorn of Miss. Mrs. Brady hunter asked away Sunday evening at her parents' home, N. E. of the city. Mr. John Tom Owens is his father, his cousin, the son of Waco, Mrs. Mr. McFadden. He's a Waco, Mrs. Mattie C. Stekes is here from Dallas visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Amazon Jill is still a member of the job group. Club was entertained at the machine club. Over the past two years, June 5th. Owings to Business the program was completed. After the event, the company was saved, consisting of an unwhelcher, remain and care. We all enjoyed the evening at Mr. Monley's and hope to meet again. CORSECAXA—bore B. White, of Hawksport, Mass., her son, and daughter-in-law, Mr. Harry J. Brown, of New York, for home and carried, by her grandmother, Chandler, of New York, for carriage, and Mrs. H. B. Brown, Mrs. J. Brown, and Mrs. H. B. Brown, Mrs. W. B. Johnson who has returned to Twelfth, "Graceland," at the home of Mrs. Estella Kelley, at the home of Mrs. Estella Kelley, and Litterage, of Reading by Mrs. Pittman, so by Mrs. Willisma. The prizes were awarded by Mrs. Pittman, so by Mrs. Willisma. The prizes were awarded by Mrs. Pittman, so by Mrs. Willisma. Mrs. Miss Daisy Never and prize An alabaster menu: was served at the restaurant. Donald. Writings at Mrs. Donald. Writings at the Street. Enquired by Mrs. M. Manning and after business the cul- ship. Denmarkin, also M. M. Chipa china, ham, cream, pastry, chipa china, ham, cream, pastry, Cali-let Doe-lowes Dyrup Store and Mary's Dyrup Store. My Call on N. 51 street, is impractic- able. **MALLIAN** CALIFORNIA *SUMMER* Malplates attended the K. F. of K. and Count of California Grand Lodge and the National Lodge of Washington lent Sunday to attend the Lodge's annual meeting. Mr. Kilchon of Port Lafayette is have attendance. Mr. and Mrs. John are reunions. FERRIS— Rev. Simpson of A. M. Church preached at Band Branch, Sunday evening. Rev. Miller preached his farwell sermon at Mt. Hoseb Baptist church Sunday night after preatorate of 8 years. Mrs. Wagner returned from Waco, attending the K of P. and Courts of Calanthe is off for a vacation. Following children, the in from school Miss Amalyn Zelma and Mary the Clark, Fort Worth Miss Mytle Dev. Earsley, W. W. W. Miss Johnite Kirvin, La. Misses Birdie Brown and Katherine Sanders, Dallas. TCHRIEL— Mr. G. W. Faster and wife of Kemp were in the city Tuesday. Mrs. Novella Johnnie and for Washington. D.C. on the 20th was married in that city June 2. Miss Reeder P. McGee is on the sick list. Miss Eustace Greer left Saturday night for Genter to visit her grandfather who is sick and other relatives. Miss Helen Banka, latentary from Texas College, Mrs. P. Foney has her mother of Center with her this week. Mr. O. Carpenter has a serious attack of inflammatory rheumatism. Mrs. Little Williams has returned from a visit THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1925 GAUN.—The reporter of this place, attended the 4th session of the Grand Judge Knights of Pythias at Waco, last week and it was the second of the first offenders who had the good chance to shock hands with Grand Chancellor for his cabinet. And we were delighted to meet the Editor of our last paper, the Dallas Express. We found him in the Vocal Journalman's Mezlames O.V. Emailles, Aida and Virs- Thompens attended the sessions of the Grand Court of Wako and the New York Times and wife last Monday. The brief, other is doing well Miss Ida R. Long returned from Paul Quinlan College last Thursday. Mr Auratus on the early train this morning on the last-a-dentist. Master Dee-Hooe send-last week at home and returned to Prairie View, Saturday night. W. SCLEUBHUNE — Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Emails entered the _Pro-gressive_ '13 Club at their home on Chambers street, May 25th with vice president, Mr. H. G. Alexander, pre-Presidential Minister of Poll, a micellaneous quotations. Miss Grace Drisall of Muskogee, Okla. Mrs. Williams of Pt. Worth were�ienant visitors, both made timely to the public. The news turned to social side of which the diversions were music and games. The hostees served a delicious-ke course. Martin adjourned to meet Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Averton of Walters Junth, South Front street, Mrs. H. G. Alexander, honors. Miss Grace Drissell of Muskogee, with a lovely whistleblower party Saturday morning. We were assisted by E. J. Street. We were assisted by Enterprises by Miss Shaft. The artistic decorations of the home were based on American beauty roses. In White, Miss Lo, W. and the other more, Mrs. L. E. Small, and pease Miss Drissell was also presented a gift by the hostess a deleclouet too, by the other two. The following guests: Meadames Cullins, Entire Jackson, Waters, Small, Andrews, Dary, Mitchell, Bell, C Misses Lawrie and Drissell. Tuesday morning Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson, "Sincerely, I wanted Miss Grace Drissell their house guest, with a sunrise breakfast. The home was beautiful decorated with cut flowers and pet planting. Annunciated with the house was the three best and mostاتو ساتر. At 6:00 a. m. breakfast was served to twenty guests at 7:30 a. m. all departed for their house. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyne, Club Thursday night. Pre-day, the group was meeting Mr. E. J. Street with the Mr. E. Mitchell, and Vice President Meeting opened in usual form. The group was also called "Dealman" and the club was to have a busquet of business to be transacted. The program was to be filled with the information to excellent suggestions and thoughts were given by members of club, at close of meeting the hostess served a delicious ice course meeting add-up. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Green, June 13th with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Green. TRINKTY—The Silence entraiment given by the Sisters of the W. M. S. of the C. M. E. church. Friday night, a the home of Mr. and Mr. High School in the city of The House was beautifully decorated with ferns, various cut flowers and placards. Ice cream and cake were served. Many enjoyed the affairs of the time. The came to the good night. Out of the new, the was Miss Hanche Jackson of Crockett. Sister of Mrs. L. Williams. The Society under the leadership of Hanche. Doning a spoon work. Prof. W. H. Frankish on route to Lufkin was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hackney. Mrs. Sarah Irvin has received the P.R.A. for the Executive Board that met at Shepherd and the good meeting. Rev. O. C. Anderson left Saturday night for Crockett to attend his regular service there. Under Mr. Adam Hill was badly burned from the hospital of the line Tuesday night while filling his car tank. Mr. Sam Smith. Mrs. Lotte Carter and Mrs. Sarah Irvin met at the church Friday evening. Mr. P. L. Crockett. Subway of the firm Baptist church and Miss Ethel Harvey will leave Tuesday for the Sunday School Congress that will convene in Hengmont. Rev. A. Hanford of Harlem Rev. L. Carry of Croydon Rev. C. S. Singleton and Rev. M. B. Martin, P. E. of the Lufkin District of the C. M. E. **TABLEPLE** - After four years of work, the organization is working in addition of New York City to realise the planned Sunday, June 18, 2015, All-Central Township. W.丁·W. Johnson. All-Central Township. Free planer. Noted Divisions to the organization. Noted effort in Central Texas for the development of the planer. LADONIA — The Stewartanes's Board was entertained at the residence of Mrs. A. Clark. The meeting was held in the business, after he served with a nice report. Collection for the evening $1.25. Aunt Ann Moore, an old citizen of Ladons, in the� the Monkey, the head made her from his daughter. Mrs. Motile Huiy, at Preant tiap, she was laid to in the house. The rove was called to Tuesday evening at a clock, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie King, Miss Myrtle King and Mr. Hubert King motored to Mr. Marish to witness the conser- ged at the L.A. viatrisch and his Gles club, they will appear in Ladonia at a latter date. Mr. Hubert King has returned from the House of the S.E.S. Misses, Z. Doyle, E. Greuder and R. Ilesn. Mr. and Mrs. Zed Johnson motored to Paris. Rev. Hardman, wife and the son of Max-Max, L.B. Bennett of Mason City, Iowa and Miss Ruble Stones were married Monday June the 8th, they will be held on Monday, March the 10th, the future home. Mrs. Hessie Huston is spending a few days in Port Worth. Miss Hustle Jones and Mordis Hustle are for the same reason, but will attend the summer school. The little grand son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jones is yet on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. King and Mary Bell, Turey and the Windsor Sunday. Miss Cordie, Jackson and Mrs. Bertha Sears made a trip to Honey Grove Saturday at a visit of Mrs. H. Green, the great Mrs. Theism King and Miss Synthe Smith Sunday. RANGER—Mr. Troy Sanders and Mr. Lattimore went to Glee on business. Mr. Tom Pinkston has begun work at the County-City Hospital. T. J. Watkins has accepted a position at the Hanger Daily Times. Mrs. Watkins is out of the city on her summer vacation. Miss Rosa Ann Adams, after a long visit with Mr. and Mrs. Watkins returned to her home at Koraz, Texas. Mrs. Plorance Dehon made a business trip to Tuckenbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Banders and Miss Irene Turban on Sunday afternoon went out of the city on a pleasure trip. Mr. Jenkins and Miss Sunny Bull are on the sick list. Mr. J. K. Whittag made a trip to Fort Worth visiting his mother and touring the South as far as Waco, where he attended the grand lodge. Mr. Lattimore, a member of R. of P. Lodge, here was a representative to the grand lodge at Waco. "Choking Caterpillar and Head Needs" "statement of a MIM" "the amazing" "Handling, swirling, choking Caterpillar and Birothial Caterpillar, Head Needs caused from - Caterpillar - troubles" "Now it is possible for those who" "in a stall, choke them often in a" "in stall, choke them often in a" "the amazing statement of one who" "the amazing statement of one who" "famous Formula is writing困惑" "famous Formula is writing困惑" "to thousands of people" "to thousands of people" was an unannounced hospital in Oakland, where he was admitted to the hospital after being attired talking. On the treatment my wife was given, she was told my head to be stepped up. I was asked about my condition, which is continually improving. I am not sure how to say nothing of the human condition, but I am confidently say that all those people statistically say that all those people take this remarkable new treatment. I am confidently and completely and proudly God has given me. wonderful formula is premature in the world, and generally used in the Woll Formula, is easily used at a glance like magic in the rapidly on-paced world. No matter how bad your condition, no matter what your age or occupation, no matter what you have tried. If you are suffering from catarch, bronchial—an�்தns, head noises, etc., I am no confident that W-R Formula will end these troubles that I offer to send you my regular $1.50 treatment for only $1.55 on 15 days trial. If the results are not satisfactory and you are not more than planned in average way, it costs you nothing. Send no money—just your name and address to D. W. Rich, 455 Kuro Ridge, Kansas City, Mo. and the big-treatment will be sent at once. Simply pay postman on arrival. Use it accepte to the simple direct plans. If the end of its day your ca. would be a no-End of just send back the unused portion and your money will be refunded without question. This offer is fully guaranteed no write today and give this remarkable treatment a trial. 4-4-14 A1 Classes of Building Construction Strong Financial Connections P. O. Box 1005 Houston, Texas P. O. Neesbanks M. Bounty, Texas AIDA HAIR POMADE 1922 A SUPERIOR PREPARATION FOR THE AIPA POMASE HONORARY DEBARBED BY OVERTON WARES BY MICHAEL CHIANG CHIANG MADE OF OVERTON H CHICA THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. Merritous Printing and Designing Try Pay's Ideas of Foodstuffs FAY'S EAT SHOP Home Cooking EVERYTHING TO EAT IN TEMPORARY QUARTERS FOR A SHORT-TIME ONLY BLAKE JACKSON and BIDGAR JACKSON, Properties 8402 Thomas Ave H-840 THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WITH Pregnant A Pill Groom Of Hair WILL AL Restore The Scented Vitality and The Beauty of The Hair IF YOUR HAIR IS JOURNAL AND WIRY, CRY EAST END HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with falling hair, Dandruff, Itch, Ing-Scalp or any Hair Trouble we want, you to try a jar of Smart India Hair Grower To remedy contains medical pr- the hair, eliminate the�-sils helping nature to do its work. Leaves it silky. Porfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known, the only for Heavy and beautiful Black Eye-free, also r stores Gray Hair to its Hat, oral Color. Can be used with Hot-from for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail: 600-18 extra for postage S.D.LYTONS 214 N. Central, Oklahoma City, OK. THE A SYMBOL Especially prepared to be used with the irons. Aide Hair Fomade has stood the test. It is not an experiment. It has been sold and used by particular people for a quarter of a century. Put up in a round blue tin container. For sale by all drucker. ONLY BY HYGIENIC CO. AGO IL. Mme. Luella McDaniels, Scientific Method of Scalp Massage. A Modern Wonder. 10 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 Pandruff Remedy never fails to cure, dandruff or letter no matter how long standing. If you have a tight stibborn scalp, a circular is sent with each treatment with full information telling you just how to make your scalp come and flexible so the hair will grow. Course taught, diplomas given through mail, hair culture 416. Dyeing and Blastech. Hot Oil Treatment. Beauty Culture. Manicuring. Growing Oil 50 center. Dandruff Remedy, 50 dents. Pressoting Oil 50 dents. Temple Oil 50 center. Board-10 units to 50-cent. Agents wanted. 2502 B. Morse St. GREATEST WEEKLY "THE DALLAS EXPRESS" published 11 d'Alite, Texas every SATURDAY, sold at 1400 E. 115th Street, Los Angeles California to J. D. BLANK'S STAND. 1400 E. 115th Street, Los Angeles, Cal. For further information, call 1-800-255-7000. 1400 W. Green Street, Pandan, Cal. Agent. NAMES PORO MARK OF QUALITY for character and personality and is name of very exceptional Hair and treatment of Scientific Hair and Beauty over increasing thousands. Name, Founder of this great best- character, personality and ability. Treatments are amazingly efficient, and Treatments dispensed by HIGHLY PLEASED don't know a PORO AGENT, us and she'll call. PORO COLLEGE 4200 B. Parkland Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO, U.S.A. 38 元 GAUSE—Mr. Sydney Allen is still on the sick Hat! Mrs. Adie Cobb of Houston is here visiting her father and other relatives. Mrs. Easter Lenard of Dallas is here visiting her mother and brothers. Mrs. Ellia Washington and Meazr. Jno. and Henry Washington and sisters. Meazr comes to the New York Thompson and Augustos. Poeze, Mr. Will Station was ordained deacon Sunday. Mr. Eddie eneligro conducted—prayer services at Zion Hill Sunday evening. Mrs. C. V. Smith left for a V. Saturday morning to attend summer school. HENDERSON — Wesley Chapel C. M. E. church is still conducting revival, ten souls have been added to the cause. Rev. C. F. Williams of Tyler filled his obligation at John H. Hwy. in Houston, Church Sunday. Reports all good Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Real left for Maonie Grand Lodge Sunday. Mr. Byrd of Kansas left June 1st. Mr. Robert Dansby left June 14 for California Miss Lola Daunaby left June 14 for Palestine to visit her sister. Mrs. McCartier PINELAND — Wednesday afternoon the Texas College Jubilee Home Missionary Society at Johnston, home Missionary Society at Johnston, rendered one of their声响 stirring 11th from an Apupuncture and were G. M. R. Hirsch, Wednesday night the colleient period in a number of the home of Mrs. M. and Mrs. Nora Hirsch, Mrs. C. A. Hays proceeding was Browne Missionary Society, visitors and expatriens then who are real residents of the address was given by one and all lived by the others. Sunday was dream. In the afternoon Sunday the college returned from Texas College, and Atkinson, After which Superintendent of the Qiqion and superintendent of the Sisters and Grifers are on the account of the return of Mijas to the college at the home of Mrs. M. and their Friends Old and in Port Worth, attending the Grand Jubilee and Beverly. We will be very glad of her return. - CHAPEL HILL—Sunday School lesson reviewed by Rev. H. A. Lynch. Excellent service at both church and town. Rev. H. A. Lynch delivered a powerful sermon. At 11:28 a m. the following left for his worth to attend to the Tractors of the Year. Looter, P. and A. M. and Grand Court, J. of J. Meadames, S. J. McDonald, H. V. Baltimore and Miss S. R. Leonard, Mrs. M. F. Spencer, District Tenuty, H. H. of W. made her annual visit to the Rottites here the past week. Mrs. R. A. Jones District Missionary visited Eberger's research church Sunday. Mrs. M. M. May and Miss T. H. of H. H. Hospital, Miss Day is undergoing medical treatment and is doing nearly Rev. M. Williams. First quarterly conference announced the past week on the Came Ground Circuit Renham District. Rev. W. S. Mitchell, P. E. with a good report, both spiritually and financially. Mr. John Malone and the family of Hemptone met on Sunday evening to visit relatively. Mr. T. F. Freyer of Houston was among the visitors the past week. Miss Odeson Garner left for P. Y. the past week to attend the summer school. DENTON. Quarterly conference will be held June the 20th. The Preidling elder Dr. J. A. Jones will preach the author of "Change of Life," and the Master of Dr. C. Colline, pastor Pleasant Grove preached the Union sermon Rev. J. W. Keller was present. Mrs. A. J. Walker was on the club of St. James's Middle Jordan, Franklin of Dalles, was an everrearing from an operation for solte in the home of her brother and the Mr. J. A. Jones, a conscriptant at the school building. Miss T. G. Taylor is in Dalles on business. The Rev. Dr. A. Jones and the 20th Annual Medical Association and Pharmaceutical Association at Dalles, Mr. George "Tich" Sanders, and the time citizen of Denton but for the first time. I lived in Galvan, the first of the home of his sister Mrs. Julia M. M. Rev. W. R. Henderson, pastor of the C. M. E. church preached the funeral. Mr. Reaver was the first of the first church and a full-time member. A correction Miss Annale Hilt Dukes, died last week, and not Miss Davis. Mrs. A. T. Glouff, Pastor of W. W. Thomas, was the will take a postman course at Paul Quinn Collee. All expenses being paid by the United Missional Societies Association of Domestic Affairs. Note: In subjects and prepared for women for Mission service. HERALNE — Children's day was observed at the M. E. and A. M. E. church Sunday. A very nice program was rendered at A. M. E. church at 1-clock Sunday was a high day at the M. E. church of o'clock Sunday at the M. E. at 1:00 a.m. on the 1st Church Sunday school at the M. E. Church at his post-4916 show at 4th Manuel Haptist church Friday night. As an excess under the observation of Mr. R. M. Epperson and Miss M. O. Hied, The M. E. Sunday school had their annual plentiful Friday. June 18th on Saturday Mrs. Savannah Corr. Jones and two children of Longview are at home-visiting face parents. Civil of Wills, Texas, was not visiting his sisters in other relations. Misses Thomas Stewart and Ladd Hammone spent Sunday evening in Harnock with re徵ives Mr. L. Hemp was a pleasant visitor of Miss M. O. Reid, Miss Elmora's look left Saturday for Waco, Missera, C. This Day, Pen. Henry, Taylor, E. Chess, the General, and the other members visiting Miss Hied. TERRILL—Little Fredric Watt died Saturday morning after his illness of several weeks. Mr. O. P. Holland, Sam Catecheat, Mr. E. Youngblood, being obtained by the retirement of the Masonic Grand lodge in Port Worth this week children's day programs were observed at New Hope and Masonic, and the group of 100 people was in Washington, Miss H. P. Penney, Mrs. Lenta Green, Miss H. P. Penny, and the other members. For a meeting of the May Day, Foster and wife were in the city last week. Mrs. Little Williams has returned from a visit in May to the New South, and Miss Jewel-Salper are on the gick list. Miss Hellen Banks and, Willie Henderson have returned from College. HONIAM — Miss Odus Stewart is much improved, I. D. Locke and wife are in the May Day, and I. D. Locke and I. M. Knight's Stephens left Sunday for the Masonic Grand Lodge at E.I. Worth. Mrs. Donla Wright of Port Worth is the most important of the May Day, and Wife, Mr. Green Edward left Monday for Port Worth. Mr. Johnson, Sov. Clark of the H. D. L. Greenwell, is the most important in the May Day, and he is the most important to Greenville was Mr. and Mr. O. Green. Mr. and Mr. Fannie Collins and enjoy the trip was reported. The reported. The 2nd anniversary of the May Day was held in Boston, H. D. L. Post office. Each department was represented on the program. Rev. Danks, Lennox preached Sunday morning and night. DENISON — Great time was had by the childred on children's day program conducted entirely by the children. Many visitors present Mrs. Watson—Him Zay Regina's many others. The Y. M. A. Y. A. A. A. Y. chventols, convened at Hope well-happiest church meet with a successist Rev. and Dank, were the goals of Mr. and Mrs. Austin, Rev. Coleman preded a powerful sermon and Rev. and Dank made a inspiring speech for Mr. and Mr. Robert Jackson of Bonham, Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Coleman, an existing in the city. Rev. Coleman, preached of the first time in our city. Mrs. Nina Hargey of Parson, Knessa is visiting her mother, Mrs. Logan, Mrs. Byrd, Coes of the Titles of Mrs. M. D. Jones, the first Smith of Tales, Otsu is visiting his parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Buford Smith. Nolan and Hargey are of the time of the life of visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ezel Ingin- At this report A. T. Smith Jaw is going in having Miss Kane's. Quitting the visit his sisters. Quitting is the Honey Grove people motored to Honey Grove. The day of the first Sunday, it ended in Hills and the store on laying Miss Horn. The Whipperman left, last Thursday, for the first View College T. H. Jackson and Tom Raymond Jackson were sent to Sunday, May 25, 1912, at the same time as the first of the two. Potts and children of Ravenna left the weak for their home after the death of the son of the first, Mrs. Violet Brown. Rev. N. K. Sawyer delivered two excellent sermons to the other of the Sunday, delivered a wonderful masterpiece of night on "Where is the Lord that is the most important thing." The Lord was making great preparation to celebrate the Juneteenth with a service of the 18th. Rev. J. A. Waddison was at his post Sunday and spoke briefly at a man on "Bope in Christ. I also had a good time at night. The Royal Friends of America celebrated their Annual Thanksgiving. I was with a sermon by Rev. P. W. Lornan at the 8th Street, M.E. E. Green, and the Holleens people last Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Charlie Cervantes was on the 10th Sunday, on June 17, 1914. Mr. Smith last Sunday. The L. P. C. Club met with Mrs. The Smith Thursday. Pits Appie cake and strawberry ice cream were served on Mary Joseph Williams is still on the 10th Sunday. Mr. W. P. Grant are recuperating Mrs. Hattie Beasley of China, is in the home of the 18th Sunday. The "W. P. D. Dallas" are back in our city. Mrs. Lixie Waleott is visiting in Ardmore and other places. WHITNEY — Sunday School was well attended at P. H. B. having a day in the annual school. Mrs. Hattie was left Sunday morning for Dreckenridge to visit the school. The day is the lunch went to the river. Thursday night and report a jolly time. Mr. Miller and his son were on the 10th Sunday day to be in the annual school with the O. R. R. WOLFE CITY — Services were well attended morning and night. Collection $60.25 Little GF-T. Kelley, L.A., July 7th, 1994. Garmel cemetery. Miss Lottie Zester Woods left for Tyler to aperform the summer school a crowd of Mrs. Lucinda Yates visited relatives in Ladonia. Sick list, Mattie May Cotton, Miss Lila Woods, Miss E. M. Mrs. W. W. Green, Joey Hollis, Mrs. Aline Cobb. SHENAN The funeral of Mrs. Antigبوت, who died at her home on East Poean Street, 16th that was attended 14th inst. at St. John C. N. E. church of which she was a college student. The family was at the 12th瞻拜堂. P.C. She was one of the city's best respected by both white and Colored pioneer ch«nts. R. W. W. Green was elected principal of Freei-Douglas School will leave shortly for return on South Texas alone. Pralgie View is a non-public school of the city, which is set out at 1.500. They will return about five years in Dr. Geo. W. Wilkins's of Victoria's Vazquez, the State School of the Samuel Goodson Manters Port and Gibson Donson accompanied by Miss Esttha Cornnett as the color of the school. Spring, the she was called to the grand mother Mrs. Hollis Robinson Mrs. Ida Mas Howim and nephew, Mr. James McClain visited the state. Mr. Errick Kolloz was a father of the W. W. W. Green. In recently for San-Mareval, Mr. Mexico, to be gone until Sept. 1. Mrs. W. W. Green is visiting the W. W. W. Green. W. W. Green is visiting the Hamilton well. THE DALLAS-EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1925 burs of Tennille club in recent on North. Montgomery street Mr. B. and K. D. Goodson was appointed Mr. E. D. Goodson was appointed He is doing nicely, Mrs. M. past given in-born of her sister, returned from the Western University. Jev. Dr. M. Rohner, P. E. of the morning and evening duties of the maid of the morning and M. E. and his Mrs. Quarterly compen- sary for the morning and evening duties is visiting her mother in Tennille D. of Sapphire, Ocala, is kindling morning and opening services as morning and opening services as conference on night of might- ing, Mrs. Clara Dyer and Omaha, Nebraska, visited her cousin, Mrs. Mavolota, Mrs. Clara Dyer and Wichita Falls, tendered head of the Mechanical Department of D. V. morning route to Terribell, M. In morning route to Terribell, M. In courtly the guest of Mavolota, A. Ar- Viewitwa, Miss Orlean Sims re- viewed the hospital Mr. and Mrs. moved to 116 East Pearson residence of Mrs. E. M. Enter- JAYTON—8 was well attended at 11:11 clock a.m. on the 7th day of the 19th year of Service, conducted by Hirstle Williams and others from Swenson, Texas. Preaching at 5 o'clock. Parrish, the leading king of the state's sister James of Swenson. West De�ault members celebrated Revelation on 11th, 20th, 21st and 22nd, 11th, 22nd, 23rd, 24th, 25th, 26th, 27th, 28th, 29th, 30th, 31st, 32nd, 33rd, 34th, 35th, 36th, 37th, 38th, 39th, 40th, 41st, 42nd, 43rd, 44th, 45th, 46th, 47th, 48th, 49th, 50th, 51st, 52nd, 53rd, 54th, 55th, 56th, 57th, 58th, 59th, 60th, 61st, 62nd, 63rd, 64th, 65th, 66th, 67th, 68th, 69th, 70th, 71st, 72nd, 73rd, 74th, 75th, 76th, 77th, 78th, 79th, 80th, 81st, 82nd, 83rd, 84th, 85th, 86th, 87th, 88th, 89th, 90th, 91st, 92nd, 93rd, 94th, 95th, 96th, 97th, 98th, 99th, 100th, 101st, 102nd, 103rd, 104th, 105th, 106th, 107th, 108th, 109th, 110th, 111st, 112nd, 113rd, 114th, 115th, 116th, 117th, 118th, 119th, 120th, 121st, 122nd, 123rd, 124th, 125th, 126th, 127th, 128th, 129th, 130th, 131st, 132nd, 133rd, 134th, 135th, 136th, 137th, 138th, 139th, 140th, 141st, 142nd, 143rd, 144th, 145th, 146th, 147th, 148th, 149th, 150th, 151st, 152nd, 153rd, 154th, 155th, 156th, 157th, 158th, 159th, 160th, 161st, 162nd, 163rd, 164th, 165th, 166th, 167th, 168th, 169th, 170th, 171st, 172nd, 173rd, 174th, 175th, 176th, 177th, 178th, 179th, 180th, 181st, 182nd, 183rd, 184th, 185th, 186th, LADONIA—Rev. Thorne, F. C. of Bethel Baptist church was at his post Sunday and preached two obles sermon morning and night. Rev. Hobbs preached Sunday at the M. Church Church, Bethel, 40th. W. W. M. S. met with Miss Myrtle King Monday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock Mr. Clarence King and Miss Mabe, Colling of Honor Grove were called at the C. M. E. church by Rev. J. A. Griffith. Their many friends wish for them a long and happy life. Mrs. Beatrice Enox and James Knox motored to Wolfe City Sunday morning. The play given by the auxiliary Board No 1 and two of the C. M. E. church was at the m. n. to the new Miss Clarence King and Mrs. Myrtle King motored to Grenville. Monday, Mrs. Loyce was in Paris Monday. CLEDBURNE—Rally will be held the 1st Sunday in July at the 1st Baptist Church, all members are equipped to the their husbands. M. G. S. Stoken Miss. Tattie Hunt of San Angelo attended the Wallace and Phillips wedding. Mrs. Williams of Helleboro was the first to the water Sunday and the Causa Smith Rev. R. F. Ranger was at his post Sunday, he is conducting a meeting at the church of God in Christ. Mr. Auzel was the Hilleboro furnished music for the revival. Mrs. Booker T. Washington Passes Away Dr. Robert R. Mofon, principal announced that the financial are constituents, not custodians, will take place on Monday or Tuesday. by sitting the club alone, after which much business was attended. Club banquet to be held June 15. Mofon and members were much in evidence and movies were much in evidence. The service was served by the hostess. Our next Edward Gleason on Monday night. Edward Gleason on Monday night. Edward Gleason for 40 years past. 1925. Surviving him, are relatives. CARD OF THANKS CLERKINNE, Texas June 29—Worried about the neighborhood and sympathy shown, as during the time Mr. Henry Sturgeon, grand-daughter of Houston, McKnight, Non-in well attended, envy of W. L. and Leonard, and Robert R. W. Jr. fifth anniversary. God gave service Sunday night, moved to Stanford to attend college. LINDEN — Sunday School and preaching services were good. St. Peter's Church in Wintersville has returned from Hot Springs. Miss Mollie T. St. Stanley is attending. Loyal Friends Lodge held their service, presented by Helen J. D. Lockett, church at Dauphinville with hold services at St. John's school houses. PRETTY HOME WEDDING The marriage of Miss Maggie and Mr. Johnson will be plated dinner of Mr. and Mrs. C. Johnson, the bride, and the groom, to play at the birthday house. A precaution to flower and decorate the house, various vases, intermingled and arranged, will be procured. The ceremony, of T.-T. Johnson, will be accompanied for Charlene Brown, the bride, to play at the birthday house. Hicks came to the piano and play, and the bride, to play the piano, choreographed about the party's decorations. The first of the bridal gowns is a rich, red. with old lace. A reception followed the ceremony, after which the bidai party motored to Fl. North where the bride and groom took the place of the main female to spend the summer. The bruts motored in a white flannel ensemble to the�. WHRATLEY PLACE VOCATION-BIBLE SCHOOL - Opened Monday May the 8th with an enrollment of $16. Mrs. E. Jones assisted by Miss Ruth Jackson and Mrs. J. E. Davis will teach. Mrs. Mrs. Fred Henderson once a week. The children are delighted. Patrons are also in the school. The home are sincerely the 100s' best cause the children are greatly benefited by the courage given. Mrs. R. E. Mitchell. LADIES AID SOCIETY NO. 4, OF ST. PAUL M. E. CHURCH met Wednesday, June 3rd with Mrs. Carrie Gibbons, on Washington Road. A group of Mrs. E. E. Davis was held. A free plesion to add Professor and Mrs. F. H. Brawley to our roll. Mrs. J. V. Brown was elected as president to succeed Mrs. L. Graves who is elected as president. A trawlery was elected vice president. A difficult salad course was served. Next meet will be with Mrs. J. V. Brown, June 17. RISING STAR M. B. CHURCH was well attended, Sunday. At four o'clock Sunday afternoon, we had communion and covenant services. H. Y. P. U. opened at 5 o'clock with the president in the chair. The subject of the lesson was Prayer. Lesson was taught by Rev. Brother Dor. B. Church. The Church's services. Rev. Dorsey preached to a full house Sunday night. He was an excellent preacher. One sheep was added to our flock Sunday night. We are steadily gaining members and some dog well have a big church out here. We have a good leader. Rev. E. Lane, Pastor. At the end of 1924 the total number of telephones in use in the United States was estimated to be upwards of 17,000,000 of which 15,906,550 were in the Bell System, which added $96,449 during the year, says the Texas Public Service Information Bureau. Now, the average number of daily calls is 14,252,000, which is 18% higher than in 1980 and 1984, and 20% higher in 1990. Daily calls are 30,000 per day. In New York, daily calls reach 30,000, daily calls reach the enormous total. The Council of Church Women met on Friday evening of last week. The President, Mrs. C. H. Heawell at 7:30 p.m. in present with pledges and dues, $5.00; Mrs. Howwell, $1.25; Mrs. Bobo, $5.50; Mrs. A. V. West, $3.00; Mrs. Jackson, $1.25; Mrs. Garrett, $1.00; pledges paid $15.75 regular dues $1.10, total for the evening, $16.85. On account of the warm weather and the size of the audience, which was too large for the assembly room. A large platform was prepared on the Southside of the north building for the graduates and participants on the program, located at the piano was the accomplished Miss Fisher. Howwell, who, rendered by much. Thirring-pupils composing, and the position of the platform being represented on the program by Misses Janie V. Arrendo, salutarian, and Annie R. Walker, predictorian. Other, class members, appears to be the program personnel. Misses L. Kincblowe and Theima Morris, both delivering creditable stations, Mary Brown delighted the audience with a plane sole while Tully Manfors, class historian, violally π�νθιωμένη, beginning a great show of the time, and final}{-} the class, stating that each member has chosen his or her vocation for life and was working to that end. Just here's Prof. J. B. Davis, a Financial Life Group Co., Prof. J. B. Richy awarded the diplomatic Principal Jackson introduced Wm. P. Vaughs. Executive Secretary Whatley Place Civic League, who delivered the graduation address was asked that each do their best to represent the Wheatley in the high school by reflecting credit on each task assigned. WILL, HARRY WILLS GET A CHANCE AT CROWN1 In less than two weeks Harry Willis the Bronze Panther, and Charlie, was made up of significant being upon the heavyweight situation, recently ingled by the unexpected K. O. of Torson, but by the same time Willis, of course, is slated to win in a walk, Harry, as usual, is training with extreme care for the battle. Following the upset of last Friday night, the former slavedora, much more than a pomece action out in case he wins. Already while dailters and scribes are rising the usual ballyhoo about the most recent pugilish to usurp the pugilistic dlme-light. They are strongly contingant that Tun is the only one who has the power to do it if they could have their way, would smoke up the battles as another one of those "rights of the country." Mennwhile they continue to deliberately ignore Willis. The proper thing to do is to make Willis and Tunney. Tunney has entered the ranks of the legitimate heavyweights. But he is still the only leaders who will be leaders. Look, no it is in that light! Oh, No! No! Will. Tunney match for them. Will's may set his chances sometime. But we doubt it. DALLAS HIGH SCHOOL DOING BIG THINGS FOR CHARITY Gilmer, Texas, June 13—The concert at the high school rendered by the Choral club of Julliams, was a very important part of the show. Orphaniace was a success not ```markdown ``` withstanding the many things that he has done. He worked with Joseph J. Rhodes himself into work, and strived up his hill-building accomplishments, and were on bankroll. Jackson Colored. Orphanage $26.00. Jackson Colored. Orphanage $26.00. To maintain the Orphanage, he volunteered. Teachers have voted an annual unofficial vote to Jackson Colored Orphanage day. Jackson Colored Orphanage day. Prof. J. Johns, of which we find no language to express Terrell High School The white high school at Turrell also fixed an annual day, the 14 of April to be known as Dickson Colored Orphanage Day. These white teachers and children voted to take a collection for the Orphanage every year on the 24th of April. We take this method of expressing our thanks to these friends. 18 DEMPSEY CHAMPION When asked what he thought of the possibilities of a Demporyr White match-ำ- &= Demporyr White match-Sammy. It was at New Castle, Fa., said: "This is what I think, I am not colored, but in the last eighteen years I have followed the fight game. I do not consider a fighter. All of our are fighters have best them and I believe the same can be done at the present time. They are as human as any white man. I believe he is do not think any champion is the world champion if he bars the colored race, he is only a white champion of the world." Some honest white sport writers estimate with White and Demporyr will never fight in the same final at the same time. For that matter it is estimated that Jack Johnson a swaps by the champion caused to never let another champion promote to never let another. Neither get a chance at the championship. It looks like these writers are letting the out out of the bag-telling the truth. FLAG DAY This is no argument or reason, of course. For the saving of money to the detriment of making purchase for sustenance, or enjoyment of life, or even for the lighter things for consumption and movement; for strictly speaking, the mis- or is the only fellow who puts money where it does no one, any possible good. It is rather that you may be able to accumulate sufficient means to afford the luxuries as well as the comforts, to which every human being on this mundane sphere is entitled. It is that you may draw upon your storehouse for individual and family needs, just as the community or the needs of capital draws upon your dollar through the financial institution to supply or to enlarge its needs. Along with crops, health, and production, the market of money that is, whether money is "tight" or otherwise, gauges the prosperity of the country and likewise plays an important part in community development. B. N. Duke Makes Jiff to Kitsrel College Kittrell, N. C. June 15—It was announced here-today in connection with the commencement exercises that Mr. E. M. Dule's North Carolina and New York had been to Kittrell College the sum of $200,000. This is one of the largest gifts on record for any Negro school in the state, beginning as of only by the J. C. Smith University. Kittrell College is one of the twenty schools operated by the twenty schools operated by the African Methodist Episcopal Church. It was founded Feb. 7, 1884, and incorporated March 7, 1887. The North Carolina Annual Conference of the A. M. E. Church, bishop Dickerson, presiding, had at its session in November, 1885, authorized the establishment of a school following the examples of the A. M. E. Church RACK OFFICER CARRIES OUT ORDERS; INNOCENT MESSEN- SENGER KILLED. CHICAGO, IL. June 13-18 In-flight cabin service. Civilian police covers voices to guard gas filling and right; on account of suspense of the plane, company passengers will be assigned to establish their identity. company messenger, was making his rounds messenger, was making his rounds messenger, was making his rounds collect the night's lights at the station at which Walgreens is Station at which Walgreens is he was mounted on account of his account at which Walgreens is he was mounted on account of his account at which Walgreens is and instantly killed by Petroleum "Well, give me the money" "Fobson called out to Miles Swensey, the station-cashier. Swensey, arreaching the messenger, started to turn the money over to him when Boston opened fire in the Bell that Johnson was holding up the station. BASENALL NPTCATION Kansas City Monarchs in the West and Hildales in the East winners in their respective leagues last season, are out in first place again. Kansas City, by virtue of a clean sweep over Rube Foster and his American Diagts, are resting comfortably in first place; over 100 points over 84 Levels. In second place, Diamskee and his Memphis aggregation are in third place, and regardless of what is said, the veteran has his Red Sox hustling. Then, in order to come the Cubans in fourth place, Detroit and Minnesota tied for fifth; the American Gante in seventh and the Birmingham club in the cellar. In the Most Hilarious Areas are not the most hilarious. They are in first place, but are meeting the most hilarious individuals, and his literature Giants are crowding the Marriott center-finder-manager, leading the center-finder-field manager, leading the field and the present just one game field and the present just one game field. Close on the heels of the Giants come Baltimore, the crew managed by Beckwitt. Then come the others wishing like demons. MEMBER NATIONAL NEIGHBOR PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday Morning at the Office of the Press at Dallas. Passed to second-class master, under and of Congress, March 14th. IE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. DALLAS, TEXAS Foreign Advertising Representative: W. b. 212f Company, 600 South Dear- land Blvd. 116th Street, New York, N.Y. b. 212f Company, 604 Morgan Blvd. 116th Street, New York, N.Y. Tort N. V. Notice To The Public Any erroneous reflection upon the any person, first or corporation any person, firm or corporation DALLAN EXPRESS will be gladly corrected by the DALLAN EXPRESS will be gladly corrected by the introduction of the publication The Dallas Express Sub- scriptions in Advance DALLAN EXPRESS BEXKEL MARTIN 1200 W. 12TH ST. BRIAR MONTHS 1200 W. 12TH ST. THE DALLAN EXPRESS has written honors the white teacher, woman it has been dis- graced by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the floral decorations, the flowers, the sensual, cohesive amour- ship, which no one will in such the panier breuer files no assistance as broad as our country. Its love of crowd of justice愿们 all the per- vious. This is pretty high ground, this is a very good partner. Boys of the press come and stand with us. This ground, it helps us. W. E. KING. MEDICAL ASSOCIATION BACKS THE PROGRAM OF THE TEACHERS. In the closing session last week, the Lone Star Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Association went into the discussion of the establishment of the program of the State Teach- ers Association in the matter of rating the standard of education, furnishing the facilities for the regular examination of all of the teachers in the department of science in all Negro schools, instituting de- partment of physical and health services, and establishing a first class university in which the Negro youth might be prepared for the higher pro- gram. The Express commends the association for this forward step for the improvement of the organization has in this way, made known its agreement with the program of the teachers of the state, and that it any program of the race for its improvement is to be carried out. It must have the active assistance of every class and kind of organization of the room. This action of the Medient Association is an evidence of the movement which is commemorate with the record for progressive action which marked the whole of the recent annual meeting in Dallas. And it is the spirit which must motivate all of our organisations before the amount of progress for the race that is hoped for, by comes an actual fact. In the death of Mrs. Washington, the race has lost a member whose contribution was great, another passing will leave a place which it will be hard to fill. She was as conscientious as she was to constructive and in every point of her contact with members of the other race, she made an impression which served a good purpose. She leaves a record of accomplishment which should serve to point the way to great achievement for the who, with greater training than many young women of the race was here when she began, may consider whether they have opportunity for service as great. Negroes of America have invested more than $90,000,000 in church buildings but only have accumulated one billion, seven hundred million dollars of wealth. less houses, and wealth; there are not enough to guarantee the support if the investment in churches, the poor, the needy that they must love, their chapels less, but that they must attend to their business more and more, and they must be many, many, many, but there are about 20 million dollars worth of businesses. Another record for the American civilization was, scored last week when the courts convoluted four of those in Florida, who were accused of conspiracy in cases of conduction in cases of these is increasing and that to little effect. The most complete civilization has yet become an accomplished fact in this country. REMEMBERING PETER SALEM ingham, Massachusetts there is a a great number of people who those valor during those stirring the acto going for him a place in the its which time cannot erase. His is on June 16, 1775 when on Breed Hill Monument Roads, under the the same name the problem was a breast works when the British at a repulsed them and swice came to of American was giving out and er, Major Pitcairn, stood on a parap led that officer fell, mortally wounded to fire the shot and the victory of of its glory by the loss of its comm 中旬的战火 in the Mineside his grave in the town in which two different occasions, when his American Revolution have been de ten mentioned by the speakers of the national Equal Rights League with the amputing to make the problem the race, an annual affair at which he will be reviewed and the race w hie to the pursuit of freedom for itself colonies of which he was a member, of the contribution of the man to urged to remember the race from all in their power to see it, to given for its contribution to the w much merit in the proposal of the the matter of reminding the race of of this illustrious patriot. All to the race is prone to forget the lives numbers and to look rather to me that the race is more than one of knowledge of the great among us to the feeling that our contribution this country has not been great; th titled to the same benefits and it is which is responsible for the proposals for attempting the impact happen that the life of Peter St s Attacks and other the patriots were black in their whole course, and the world of those who have carried out the better things to hold and as frequently repeated as and others there will come such out of the race to a consciousness to awaken the them a desire to improve the life of the American people in. It needs to happen that we wi that our children will be taught and their race in terms of the great effect it is responsible rather than for the success of the race. It has been forced to do. To think only is to create in them a fear evidence itself in the sort of failure which has characterized the race for the them a thing of the great of the world of the people of the world of themselves . They will aspire rather than be rather than wait for others to do fe re reminders of the deeds of those lem. In Framingham, Massachusetts there is a statute erected to Peter Salem, a soldier of the Revolution whose skin was black but whose valor during those stirring times was white. The statute requires that a Massachusetts man be a Massachusetts man which time cannot erase. His fame is born of his actions on June 16, 1775 on Breeds Hill where the Bunker Hill Monument stands, under the direction of Col. Wm. Prescott, a group of Revolutionists were attempting to erect a breast works when the British attacked. Twice in 1775, the British attacked the American ammunition of Americans was giving out and just as the British officer, Major Pitcairn, stood on a parapet and called to the Americans to surender a rifle was raised; a report rang out and that officer fell, mortally wounded. Peter Salem was robbed of his glory by the loss of its commanding officer. Salem was cited for bravery. The record of his deed lives in the records of the State of Massachusetts; a monument marks his grave in the town in which he afterwards lived and on two different occasions, when historic monuments were erected. His name has been mentioned by the speakers of those occasions. The National Equal Rights League with headquarters in Boston is attempting to make the observance of Peter Salem Day by the race, an annual affair at which time the history of his life will be reviewed and the race will again be held. The League urges the man for the colonies of which he was a member. On this day, the League urges that in some way, the officials of our land be reminded of the contribution of this man to the cause of freedom and urged to remember the race from which he came by doing all in 'their power to see it that more opportunity is given for its contribution to the welfare of this nation. MONKEY LAW AND MEN The people of Tennessee are using their courts in an attempt to prove that it is wrong to teach in their schools that man came from monkey as is claimed by Darwin and other philosophers. The people of Tennessee are using their facts as obtained by carrying on the sort of discussions which have found their way into print for the past two or three years, the legislators of this state have passed a law making this teaching a felony or some other thing that was punishable. The people of Tennessee are not at the front page of nearly every newspaper in the nation and men everywhere are whetting their intellectual swords for the battle of wits which the case will occasion. The members of the fourth estate of the race are entering the lists and are uttering opinions pr and con. One editor of the case will see which is in question a "monkey law." This editor is inclined to go that editor one better and to call those who are raising a howl about the whole affair "monkey mech," for, taken at its best, the whole question is one of opinion in facts as it has been the good or bad fortune of the individual to deal with the law. Facts as obtained from the study of the executions and dis- coveries of the life of the past warrant them in their claim that man, as he now is, is the result of an evolutionary process that has now become a dogmatic in their interpretation of the Bible, felt that to be the cause of the Bible, to be the scheme of Creation as related by the Bible and to nullify the greatness of God. But after all is said and done; after every state passes laws prohibiting such teaching; after every state breaks these laws are punished according to the statutes of the Bible; after every state published *Scientists will continue to study and to make public their conclusions or the development of our civilization*, which has been founded on the discoveries of science, will if no more laws are passed and the general public is allowed to learn about them, will it be claimed in regard to the matter, it will divide itself into two groups, each with its own opinion, as it will in any case. In the light of the actions of those who are making the greatest amount of noise about the whole question, it is allowed that they should be so dignified as they have been, by claiming that they are the result of such an evolutionary process. The study of all of the specieses of monkey that have so far been discovered, has shown that they have certain well developed traits, which they should be so dignified as they have been, by claiming that they are the result of such an evolutionary process. The study of all of the specieses of monkey that have so far been discovered, has shown that they have certain well developed traits, which they should be so dignified as they have been, by claiming that they are the result of such an evolutionary process. Somehow, as low as they are in the scheme of God's Creation, they have escaped such act: result of an evolutionary process which has involved the slow development from such as these, have done all of these things and worse, in civilized land and in spite of laws which should have served as deterrents. They have burned their fellows at the stake before their guilt of any crimes was proven; they have taken pregnant women for their victims; and they have taken bee bees has been the signal for a great gathering of all from the world to gather for a great wreck, whose wreck face was most always black, they have grooved around in the members of the funeral pyre for greatly souvenir of these "great" occasions. Until the occurrence of such occasions as these become memory, men are simply "monkey men" to argue with a case Tennessee. There is much more that is pressing in the mid-19th century, improving their national life which they can do. Ten million men are in the process of moving. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1925 of the countrys; without the right to vote; their women are at the mercy of the brutal of the more fortunate race, peonage flourishes in these states from which have come some of the most illustrious of the nation; and everything but doom and despair is possible. These are brilliant minds who are involved in the prosecution of the case. Let that brilliance exert itself in the greater development of this nation in ways that will make more nearly impossible the successful defense of any claim, that men are the result of evo- cious defense of any claim, More culture, more refinement, more of the display of the unbounded justice to all men, more reliance in the courts of the unbounded justice to all men, and brotherhood in every day life will bring this about. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` The dinner given a few nights was in honor of the prize winners by the Negro magazine, "OPPERPENE" (the magazine's exclusive indication of a phonographic symphony...of the fact that the symphonies find their artistic voice and that they find their musical model, of what might not appear as a symphony, in a model of what might appear as a symphony). Negro actors appear in serious roles. All God's Calling God Wants, and all God's Calling God Wants, with equal emphasis on the importance of appropriate French frames at a white hall. French frames at a white hall. Carnegie Hall from pts to dome. Grenwich Village, white-collar corporate, New York. The average Yorker. If she were a graduate part of his town in Nego City, with his restaurant, rooftop bars, gym, and restaurants, rooftop graves, she would say, overnight she would say, overnight she would say, overnight social phonemonics, gift morphesis, described by the Mec ropolis, written in white magazine by one writer—who decidedly seems to that writer—who decidedly seems to undergraduate in a New York a morpheus. The significant thing in all this is that it is an easy rate is that part of it is represented by the since of the other night, is not that people who move to the other way blood can write—Duran was the same and a negro—but these American Natives have been just expressing for the most understanding equally. On their racial inheritance. The price winning COL. MILL WEEKLY COL. MIGNOTT WRITS FROM HEAUMONT HEAUMONT, Texas—Here I am this week as the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Charlton, but honeys before you can say part I will be away handed for some other part of these millions and, and none of you will be able to stop me. I have been going some since I wrote you about the Grand Lodge in the Kline of Patria, one of the greatest organisations in America, and the wealthiest "frais" among society in the country among any people, and it would crowd any other people to touch it. It is due to the feel that they have a leader, and that leader is W. R. Willis, a well educated with wonder power and a leader among men. He is honored and re- and I do, please to tell you then, that I am a proud member of the wonderful organization in this letter, and to tell you in this letter, that I am proud to tell you more in this letter, and to keep your mouth close. When the Grand Lodge closed, I got with Bishop William Decker Johnson, of the African Methodist Episcopal church, and we just pulled across the country for another part of the world. We rode the International G. Great Northern Iron horse carriage from Waco to Houston, where we spent just forty minutes, and went out to see Dr. T. V. Overton. Found him in the drugstore as busy as could be looking after the sick people. I do not mean in the drugstore but in his office, and when I talked with him he sent us back to the stable in his automobile car carriage, and soon we were on our way to New Orleans. There were two carriages of people returning from Waco, and they out them off at Bismont. Booker T. Washington, because of the whole and most useful women in the whole race. At Tusheng she was not a mere wall flower, the wit-Booker T during his life time, but during his life, and since his death she devoted a real busy life there. She was at the hea of all, and she was an expert in her life. Out in the world, she worked for the betterment of women, and her whole life went out for the women-like of her race, one time she was president of that wonder organization among women, and worked hard there, and then took part in everything that meant good. In her death we have lost a friend and an advocate. It is, but another friend alone, over to the whole world. It was the will to mind by as far as the place is vacant. Others may do the words but none will ever fill the place that this remarkable woman filled in our social life. She THE MIRROR PUBLIC OPINION poem—the judges of the montes were well known critics and professionals of English—was called The Weary Mines". The clash in the British play was between an "old" Negro, quite "Stilling to be subservient to the white owner of his little farm, even to the specific his daughter, and the new gehemation proposed by the education plan, her father as her "Neuro school-teacher loyer. Home of the little stories submitted were: The Voodoo He-Tenge, " Coli lloes West on the K. " "O" "Colony of Black Death, " "A Florida Sunday," "Holt, Weevell Starts North," "Cataud the Saxophone." These young "people and youth" were working, striking things about this gathering, and not trying to initiate the white man nor repenting the professional white storyfisher's "dream" stencils of the "black-skelled" they were expressing their own feeling of trust and unabashed, even if it took them back to the jungle. When rain threshes on the roofs of their Hail-lam flat, they do not try to imitate the great Weevell's "clash" and about it, any stuff their fingers in their ears to shut out the sudden maddening memory of the sound of rain and banana, and the form of the moonlight—the term "tome throbbing" through the breathless tropic night. A novel eight, that dinner, white critics, whom "everybody" knows, Negro writers, whom "nobody" knew—meeting on common ground. The movement behind it doubtless means something to the race problems in general: certainly it means to American literature. The African with his love of color, warmly rhythm and the whole sensuous life might, if emotionally liberated, co-interesting things to a "Nordic" stock, so bustling and busy, so pre-occupied with "doing things" in the external world, as almost to forget, sometimes, that it has any sense. And it would be one of late's quaint, but by no means impossible revenge. If the Negro's real contribution to American life should be in the field of art. not dead but sleepith to re-watch the arrival of others of us to join her. I hope she is with our salient friend Booker T. Washington. I spent Saturday, Sunday and Monday on New Orleans, and left there Tuesday morning on their bus. The Boy's Special for this place, Yours to Boy's, has been the most public place. You see, the people of New Orleans, with the people my people are not held with enterprises, but some day they will be in the city. We have more. Catholics to the square inch than any other city in the United States. People each would be in the capital. The first place, their saidings, are: "Their cause and look after their salvation. People who make their confession to "Father and He will for the life of God, who have no dealing with Jesus Christ. Direct, and they have the level-handed priest to read the Bible and the Lord's sermon about that this time, for it in their business an none of mine. Now about the Boyd special, it was coming to the city of New Orleans. This special train started from Nashville, and landed in New Orleans with 103 people; headed for the city. The city was on the scale of the country in the Dr. C. H. Clark and his team were out off and attached to the Gulf Coast Lines while the others were in the city. And so, as they had been sent and sleeped, one tourist, two day coaches, one eating car, and honey, were on the road. The day was set for them in Beaumont, the minutes ahead of the schedule time. WHAT NOT COLUMN TID-:-BITS since 1968, married in 1816 and God has blessed his home with the children, their birth and boy. That boy is to hold up, his name, while the girls may select and the people who are the best families of the people one of the best families this is to be and malden name days. Miss Jussita A. Holland, and her father and Mother was yet living with and are not Mrs. James Holland, a real estate home, but has stirred, and has to retire. They were four in this family, and she was the oldest. She got the name of the first, unkissed and put on the finishing touch at paying State school and taught for the God had placed her home and was the first time she had to have a fine time and a happy husband, and this she has been doing, and since she made her the tune of that. Mendelesh's Tank's Doodle weeding march. She was born in a red-line house keeper. FOR THE WON MEALS THAT HAVE TO WAIT When the man of the house an- moumos that he is to have a business conference late in the after- noon, he has to be able to be a coming for dinner rather late, and the food is not a problem. He is on standing on hour or two have a place in the menu. Especially are having the golf season. In order They are equally helpful when one is preparing a meal for guests who are motoring through your country and who have sent word that they will arrive some time noon for luncheon. The fact whenever the hour for dining is indefinite try to choose which need not be served immediately after being made ready. Cassereole cooked foods and molded dishes are my favorites of course almost any hot sous may be kept in excellent condition and the proper part of the double boiler of having over all. Any molded food may be placed on the serving dishes and left in the ice-box until the tardy persons are ready to give. Take the cassereole combination in an oven having a temperature of from 350 to 350 degree F. The burner is dial, after being filled with food, in set in a pan codaling warm water. When the cooling is brushed to remove the caesar to from the oven and leave it in this pan until the food is served. Of course, it is essential to have the pan set over a burned turned low, or in some other warm place where the water around the baking-dish will stay warm. More water may need to be added. - Brushed the recipe which I use when preparing meals that may be served late are the following: - Cassarole or Eggs - Pudding and Mushrooms - Tablespoonful Sail - Tablespoonful Popper - Tablespoonful Paprika - Tablespoonful Minced Paraley - Eggs WHAT NOT BY Robert P. Edwards (For The Associated Negro Press) 197. Who was Latino? In the days when the grandeur of Old Spain illuminated the world, some Spanish traders along the coast of North Africa, a stole of little black broom, brought him home and sold him to de-Corova, a Groande of Spain. Cordova discovered the apiness of his young star, allowed him to be tutored along with his young master. His progress was so rapid that at the age of age, the Cordova gastrum his freedom and he became profer- at the University of Granada. Don Quixote's private contribution to the world's classification has immortalized this Jean-Latino, and called him the great-star-shaved of his days. Immenting the form of Spain's illustrious fans in the church at St Anne, Granada, one of Latin, and his epitomize our Latin Poet. He sang the birth of Prince Ferdinand II, the needs of Plus ventrefices, and the time of Don Juan of Austria at Lepanto. TID - By Leonard Massenburge (For The Associated Negro Prog) There are 26,000,000,000,000 tons of salt in the sea. Poison gas may be tried by New Jersey next year in a war on more Twenty-four thousand miles of the coast are scheduled for construction hurdles. This is expected to cost about $100 million in Maryland and for counties in Maryland are scheduled for a decision handed down by the state's governor. They will also put into their memoirs the larger people remember the tragedy in the state, and the extensively in the state which can be under water, and the people who are culled among Chinese, for in large numbers. TREND OF EVENTS IN THE S.A. (For the Associated Press Proof) WASHINGTON, D. C. June 24, 1972. The United States entered the middle of the summer of course, the southern States still just before he died, not only because he was so far as to introduce a bill that would amend the oath, but because could see no difference between the oath, the amendment, and the bill of the lower amendment and the lower amendment of the lower amendment. If it is necessary to spend millions of dollars on the prohibition amendment it is necessary to spend millions for the enforcement of the amendment to vote in the southern states. It is likely that you will look at the statistics of disfranchisement in the dental election and will to appeal the amendment of the constitution. How can we be half free and half dead? **Enforce All Amendments** How can you enforce one of the amendments without enduring all of the unendangered amendments about enforcement of the war? Grand Chancellor W. & W. Gilbert don't blink at him. For it is he headstrong and enjoy doing for their students what he does best: bookkilling, and if it is his book and he will kill it, he will kill it. He is in the life of the work of inpriginal church and Sunday school, and it is his Sunday school lessons, and attend good Sunday school every Sunday. He is not a Sunday school teacher, and attend good Sunday school every Sunday. He is not a Sunday school teacher, and attend good Sunday school every Sunday. He has no concern with them. He has no concern with them. Perhaps you want to know what you are going to do in the next week. "We have working to this week, but must talk about the next week." "We have mail for me in: 1211 Waghesh Ave. F. O. MIDNIGHT MEN WHO CARE 2 Tablespindlefuls Broadcriteria Tablespindlefuls Wash the munchables, remove the seeds and pulp, and rinse in minutes in a pan containing the water, one-half teaspoon of sugar, one teaspoon of milk, minute, into a green saucepan, to which the remainder of the water, and milk have been added. Let the mixture cool, and cue with the -remained water, and milk have been added to a pan of water and bake thirty- minutes. Sugared Sweet Potatoes Tablepoonfuls Butter Tablepoonfuls Mint Sauce Tablepoonfuls Mint Sugar Select medium-sized sweet potato in a -buttered sausage, and then cut into pieces. Add sugar and dots of butter on cubes in a pan of water, warm until saucepan is hot, and cut into squash may be used for sauce. Make a paste of the flour and a small portion of the milk and use this to thicken the remainder of the milk. When this sauce thickens and the butter salt, finely minced pimento, and the ground ham. Cover the bottom of any elated casserole with one-half of the crams and then alternate layers of the aliced eggs and the sauce. Cover the bottom of an anammedive Cover the top with the sauce and crams Set in a pan of warm water and Bake thirty minutes. OLUMN 105. Who was the first champion quartist of America? Tou-Mollneaux. a. Negro of Richmond, Virginia is the first champion quartist of America. He gained his freedom by winning a stake of one-hundred thousand dollars for his master, Algie Mollneaux. 105. Who were Alexandre Du Alexandre, Dumais, pere (sr.) the most romantic novelist and the university teacher. His novel, the teacher that the world has ever lost, is one of the great gatsby are sourced one of this great gatsby are sourced minds of the century. He has the stories, and the Count of the stories, and the Count of superior works of romance and fortune to possess. Jude Pater, father, man was one of Nandoum's most file (25) son of the pere in father but he was strangely a paranormal man. does it act as a violent irritant to a police, it is beheaded in small for health, it is ruthabus in a very powerful poison. This comic acid. in small amounts it gives pleas- ing vegetables and fruits, we do live found in red currants, gooseberries. Until the establishment of the church, the minister in the Liban continued military service in the Libanon, continually being never allowed to see the faces of their companions, and suddenly he came to care whether they are安全 or silently on the matter and hopefully give up hope in that direction. Of course, there will be a day of rezoning one of these days, because as the President points out in his speech that sooner or later will not be an unreal assuming, he funds mental cannot stand. It is a plain duty of Congress to enset legislation which would make the enough time to make the effective action. For the particular case, the proposed Act is the only one of the colored rice. That is not only a blemish but a national dividend and with the colored man's divination his vote in the north should have a party of the South. The case in shame for not at this date after the Civil War permitting the colored voter down in Disle. untrampled should be comولated in again the country the attention of the country to this menacing and growing will. I think of the colored people themselves would elect a few colored men and women to Congress to the end of their birth and to break up the non-voting system to universally in your own in the South. But the people who are not in many separate district are not North and West, and while they are all the only every non-and then if all them turn their ensign to�mes—their former slave masters and with a strong pull and It will altogether select a few of their own race to Congress of the United States. This will do more good than presidential memorial day speeches and would prove an object lesson of the right American brand. That's just what the Jew would do, also the Irishman the talian, the Greek, the Pole and all the non-scripts now in this land of the free and home of the brave. Let's try it. The President agrees deeply concern- gement and that it shall be government and that it shall be not done by his point of view. He does not believe that fall of the gov't which has hurt him that fall of the gov't. That ought the actio- n to be done. That ought the actio- n to be done. That ought the actio- n to be done without further hurt. What Happens To Force Hills The Late Senator Lodge (by request) introduced the following bill in the Senate of the United States: A Hill to Provide for the enforcement of the, fifteenth, eighteenth and nineteenth amendments to the constitution of the United States. 1. Res. exercises the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled. Whoever shall be beverage purposes manufacture, sell, transport, import, or export intoxicating liquor within, into or from the United States or any place subject to the jurisdiction thereof shall for a first offense be fined not more than $1,000 or imprisoned not exceeding six months, and for a second or subsequent offense shall be fined not less than $1,000 nor less than $2,000 and be privileged not less than six months nor more than five years, and such liquor shall be forfeited to the United States. Section 2.—Whoever shall deny or abridge the right of any citizen of the United States or any State to vote on account of race, color, sex, or previous condition of servitude shall, for a first offense, be fined not more than $1,000 or imprisonment not exceeding six months, of for a second or subsequent offense shall be fined not less than $1,000 nor more than $2,000 and be imprisoned not less than one month nor more than five years, and such person shall be denied the right of suffrage in any State or national election. The bill was read twice and referred to the committee on judiciary where it still rests. PASTOR COMMENDS EXPRESS EDITORIAL AMARILLA, TEXAS June 10, 1924 The Dallas Express DURY May 27 This morning your author化 on "Building Churches and Hospitals." And please accept my hearty thanks. You have expressed absolutely unconditional gratitude ago. I passed in Dallas at Lamar University and the four years of their own life, (church), for them. You may find out from them as to how much money for our work. The church is for our Lord and His cause. Mr Zion Baptist Church here and the church of our work. We money for our work. The church is for our Lord and His cause. Mr Zion Baptist Church here and the church of our work. We money for our work. Write another one along the same. Our Nearer Churches in baltic beguile everything else also singly, the make-up and the Holy Spirit an "abhorrent greatest diagrees to Christ and Churches. You in His grace. TEXAS TOWNS. Prof. W. M. Henry is attending summer school. At Bishop College, Mrs. H. B. Walker and Miss Clean-or Mitchell are attending school at Willey-University. Miss Zephyr Leha Holman. Primary teacher of the South Side school is leaving Tuesday night on Sunshine for Fisk University where she will work toward her degree in education and music. STANFORD — Miss Bartha Haywood has returned from school. She was accompanied by her oldest sister, Nannie who has recently lost her husband in Waxahachie. The girls are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Haywood. Mr. R. E. Parker and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Allison, Mr. and Mrs. Jess. Janice - Mrs. Cora Brown and Miss Elizabeth Rigshy motored to Abfell. Thursday night to attend the commencement exercises of the high school of that place. They reported having witnessed a wonderful program. News of Your Home Town DALLAS THE METROPOLIS OF THE SOUTHWEST E. C. ANDERSON KILLED; BODY OF DALLAS MAN Dallas Cooks and Waiters FOUND BY MILK MAN EARLY SUNDAY MORNING Looking After Dead WITH BULLET HOLE IN BREAST Sunday morning at 4 a. m., with a bachelor hole a few inches above the street. Mr. Anderson lived with his moth- borne wife a little while. Anderson at 111-3117 hole street. Exist of Missouri After Three Mrs. Agnes Johnson of Epokete Eilick, we adjourned until Thurday. At 2 o'clock the meeting was called to order by Dr. Hughes, president and a report from the secretary was heard and the collection of the annual fee of 58 cents. The main feature of the meeting was a paper by Dr. G. A. Illakemore, phar- He was found by a miltum in the basement of a building, with a blonde hair with a light, tight look, placed on his face. He was shot by the Andersen was shot and Andersen was an ugly-stained wound from Andersen's arm. He was taken to the hospital. MISS MANSFIELD ENTERTAINS WASHINGTON HI Honoring Miss Jailie Jackson, a graduate of Washington University, was entertained with a jumbo Thursdays brunch at the mother and Miss Adel. Gardner, the tables were tilt with Mexican rice and jamaican limes of American. Beauty-roses piece, piece, piece, dolls holding tiny bibs filled with salted peanuts marker. A luncheon consisting of salmon and walleye wiches, ice lice, frozen philippine walleye was served. After luncheon the chumbers were filled with salmon and plating were present. Mixed Tulls Jackson, Johnson Price, Larry Robert, Robert Johnson, Quaseness Robert, Robert Johnson mar. Morrow, Bittner, Pitman, Sybil taster, Frank Lloyd, Lucy, D. C. Miller, K. M. Miles, M. M. Miller-Allen, Arche of Hempstead at the bedside of her, Mrs. Mary, Mrs. The McMillan Santarium was the scene of much activity last week. Doctor both physicians and surgeons, dentists, pharmacists and trained nurses together with many patients. In the course of the growth of the institution, Tuesday night at last week-thousand of Dallas Colored citizens went on an inspection tour over the new acquisition to the santarium. Dr. McMillan, Ors. Pinkaton and Steen were actively engaged in their new suite of offices in the annex. Misses Reeves, Blair, Gray and Curl, the last name a visiting nurse from Prairie View were active in making preparations for the clinics. The team was more than thirty operations performed in the institution last week. Many are now on the road to recovery. The institution is indeed a credit to the race. Miss J. Moore, graduate of President Hospital, Chicago was employed in a special case in the santarium last week. Miss Starks of Nacogdochez, a registered nurse has resumed her direction as a nurse at santarium after a twelve month all-sence. Miss Starks is said to be a splendid nurse. FORMER TEXAS PHYSI CIAN MARRIES CLE- BURNE GIRL Dr. J. E. Wallace and Miss. E. T. Phillips are United in Marriage. The pretty Wedding of Dr. Jean E. Wallace, formerly of Cleburne, Texas, now of Cleveland, Ohio, to Miss Laura. These Phillips was solennized in Mr. Zion Baptist Church in� Middle, Monday evening. During 15. Miss Phillips is the seconnelled daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Phillips of Cleburne, Texas, and was very unremitting identified with the social set of that city. Dr. J. E. Wallace, the groom is a prominent young physician and surgeon whose native home is at Calvert, Texas and who recently moved to Cleveland, Ohio to work for his son's profession. Since his groom is a job he has built up a lucrative practice. The Dallas Breezes wishes for the the young physician and his bride a successful venture across the sea of marrimony. Mrs. Mary Polk, Corvallis, Lahnd and the Church of the Nativity, tuesday morning. June 11th and three states. She was a sister and three states. She was a sister and three states. Financial services were held. The following Thursday, June 12th, the Church of the Nativity, Church of which church she was a member. Rev. Bell, pastor officiating. He remainder was interred later in Mt. Rock. BOOKER WASHINGTON ADDITION Delle Chiave, Church, is programs under its leadership. Rev. B. Globe also the Principal of the Church, and is a pastor. The Loyal Friends of, Church Mrs. Malone, Worthy Mistrave smoker The Royal Friends of Hurbeth and Washington Mrs. T. O. Lockett and Mrs. Julia Peace, Worthy Mistrave celebrated their annual Thanksgiving for Sunday June 14th. Rev. Strat delivered the sermon which was ble School under the direction of Mrs. V. T. Tabba and Mrs. Bobb was the first to be held and Mrs. Yonnie's assistants in de- sion of the "The PHARMACEUTICAL SECTION Shortly after the assembling of the body in the Christian Church on Thomas avenge, the chast counted meeting place in Meil in Sanitarium. Tr. A. E. Huebler acquired president called the body to order-then-old the 'Colony' drugging Also the relationship between Thomas and doctor The cause for a "Bruggett's attoning" was a mission. We also had an excellent news from Dr. Caldwell, char- acter of Miss. A. E. Huebler, the Colonel who followed until Ture day. At 2 o'clock the meeting was called a doral show at Hurbeth pro dident and a report from the score Lary was heard and the collection of the report for the year 14 male feature of the meeting was another by Dr. G. A. Tلقemore, phar- Funeral service of Mr. Anderson was held at the family home. Tuesday at 2 p. m. masters of *Taylor*, subject "The Soda Pounding After a discussion of our past, present and future our past, present and future Nero, negro, white, our own Champagne, the wine of the Chateau each member present a book as a co- nference treat of the association thereby en- couraging every pharmacist in Texas to attend the association. PERSONALS Miss Dewey Hill of Mineral, Texas spent Saturday and Sunday with a group of friends at the route to Pleasure View to attend a Club for Clubs and private entertainments. For Clubs and private entertainments, danced on the only roof Garden on the only roof Garden in Georgetown, Georgia call HI-800-222-2222. Mrs. Wm. Young and son, J. W. of Gallon New Mexico, are in the city vicinity Mek. Sarah Williams. of the Nathaniel B. Baldwin Museum, and Ms. Monroe Miller, 36, of the Baldwin Partners, attended the reenactment of the Battle of Baldwin, a part of which her son was a widow. Miss Annie Watson received an a birthday present a Peerless car from her mother, Mme Tennessee Larri, 111, Rannells, WA. Larissa, 1122 Chambalaye, Burkina Faso. G. Smith of Wheatsley Plan, an 5 pound boy to whom they have given the name Walter Allys. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brooks, 111 Church Street and # puthed him June 19th. He was given the name, Corter Bodman. Mr and Mrs G. Quinn and friends spent a pleasant afternoon last week out of the city. SOCIETY & CLUBS The body of Mr. George Ford, who fell victim to death along about May 22nd was finally buried Tuesday evening, June 16, 1925. Mr. Ford died while working at the new Athletic club of which he had worked since the club opened. The delay came through mistakes that the club was to take care of all expenses. But however the body was turned over to the Cook's and Walters of Dallas for burial. Mr. M. D. Giles was appointed to round up the waiters. Later Mr. Reynolds of the Pastime Athlete Club Rounded up his members and donated a handsome donation toward the burial of Mr. Ford's. OAK CLIPP Mrs. Mary Folk died Monday and was buried Thursday. Funeral was attended from Elizabeth C. M. E. Church of which she was a member by Dr. G. H. Bell. She leaves three daughters and one son to mourn her loss with a host of friends. Mrs. A. Brackson of Porter, Ohio, is visiting her mother, Mrs. L. G. Beck, Jones of 426 Sparks Street. She will leave Monday for Kansas City, Chicago, Washington, D. C. New York City and Maine. Mrs. E. B. Davis Preceptress of Samuel Huston College is visiting her sister, Mrs. S. P. Jones of 1194 Church Street. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Payne grive The lost of their 11 year old daughter, Colliana, who died Thursday and was buried Saturday. Funeral was reached from Chapel Hill, Free Will Baptist church by pastor J. P. Thurman. She leaves mother father, grand mother, Mrs. Sarah Daniel, three sisters to weep and mourn her loss. Mrs. J. Hill, Mrs. H. Dannel, Mrs. J. W. Wallace, Mrs. J. W. THE HIGHLEAF PARK SOCIAL Was intermented Monday night beneath 21F Miriam and to a white barn on the grounds of Mary Mary Hamilton 21F Sidney Br. who was the guest to the club for a celebration of his accent. IDLE HOUR SOCIAL CLUB Mr with Mr. and Mrs. Cobba and his family in the social meeting. We were glad to Ainie Park became an offender. Annie Park became an offender. whipped cream, cake punch, and with Mr. and Mrs. James Charvion, and Mr. and Mrs. James Charvion, SUNSHINE CLUB Mr. Davis was with the hostess of a business—a delicious business—a delicious menu—serves consisting of sandwiches and a meeting will be at the residence meeting will be at the residence MEL ROSE ART CLUB their annual okhmit, Friday June 12th at the lovely home of Mr and Mrs. Fannins, 2527 Myers at Each room was beautifully decorated with the art work that had been so popular and so well known in the class of members of the club formed the receiving line, delicious fruit punch was served each guest. After the exhibit of the work the members and their guests walked to the smaller schools Park, there is the open air fourteen members opened their baskets on the lawn that served for a table and covers were laid for more than 100 guests, who were served first chicken, potato salad, cold slaw, and gigs, and tomatoes, pickles, sandwiches of all kinds, cakes, cookies and ice cream. After which Mrs. S. A. Mitchell parliamentarian of the club held installation of officers after which she called the club from labor to recreation till Sept. 1, 1925. THE MUNGER CHORAL CLUB Entertained with a Whist-party Friday night, June 12 at the home of Mr. Mrs. Green was paid two tables of what was, placed and a very enjoyable evening was spent. A delicious tee course was served. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Green McClure, 2216 Trinidad. FAIR PARK MOTHERS TRAINING CLUB Met Sunday, May 21st at 1:00 hone of Mrs. M. E. King 816 8 Carroll Ave. A spiritual meeting was held; lesson taught by president, L. E. Henry, 15 members answered to roll with quotation and donations, which were very liberal. Refraemments were served and sister Garner surprised us with a big basket of very fine May peaches. Next meeting will be Sunday, June 21st with Mrs. Coleman on Philip street. HAMPTON WORKERS AND STUDENTS, SUPPORT CAMPAIGN DRIVE NEWPORT NEWE, Va., June 20 Homer's, Ferguson, president of the New South Island, was the the New South Island building and of the Chairman of the Virginia commission of the Southern Advisory Committee for the Hampton-Tuskegee the sum of $2,000 has been subscribed by the Hampton Institute the working staff toward the 16,000,000 which the friends of these two two educational institutions are defined as the Hampton Committee for the ditional sum of $2,000,000 which has been offered by Mr. George on condition that the $5,000,000 fund should be secured by December 31, 1925. Mr. Persson, who was of the same age and from the recent one-week campaign in Hampton Institute the students of the Institute toward the funder of the�'s own rice. The education of their own rice. The local Hampton Institute campaign was supported by the General Committee through the party of 100 percent of the all the teachers and workers on the active Institute of the Hampton Institute and organized their own campaign and with the government of the Hampton-Tuskegee Institution in the Hampton-Tuskegee Endowment Fund. A goal of $200,000 has been set for the the same age and to the Hampton and Tuskegee are now waging a vigorous and successful work. The public will where the Catered people have by their donations and pledges ex- press their work of Hampton and Tuskegee. The work of the following Virginia citizens have accepted invitations to the South Advisory Committee for THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1925 Corsicana-to visit her sister, Mrs. Little, Sparkx. Mr. M. W. McCop who was stabbed comed by her a few day ago is in stable condition. The Community Business League is a non-profit organization Monday night and elected officers. The regular meeting dates are each Saturday. Coffees have been, delayed until Monday. We wish to ask the public to attend the meeting, as required by the board, to receive the required TURNER North and GRANT City, TURNER South and GRANT City, TURNER North and GRANT City, monthly visit with her parents, Mr. water had a narrow escape when her parents were in the car, both men, both water had a narrow escape when her parents were in the car, both men, both Miss M. B. - M. King, 317 Sts. Nile, Nairobi Miss M. B. - M. King, 317 Sts. Nile, Nairobi Church Sunday night, explaining her work. She is giving readings and lectures on the subject of voyance and treatments in Parachute Therapeutics Miss King is the only one of her students. She is a variety of service and is of our own. IN MEMORIAM Baceted to the memory of our dear sister and howeve, who passed away a year ago, we were short and sudden was the call. Of our dear sister, loved by all, she was great; the shock sneeze. We little thought her death, so we Although, one year has passed, the Memories of you still last. The month of June is here soon. To use the saddest of the year. The days are long without you. God, alone knows how we miss you. MRS MINNIER RANDALL A. L. POKEY, Sister CLUBS JOY LOVERS CLUB Met with Mr. H. J. Brox, 3892 Trinidad street, We were glad to have Mr. Richard become a member of the Third Committee which was the first Mr. Lula Keller, at 901 Allen St., June 17th. THE HED ROSE ATHLETIC CLUB Met with Mr. Frank Prior, 1113 S. Pacific, New Members, Mr. and Mrs. Sales Visitor, Miss Willis Anderson. All members and friends enjoyed the June Dance given Thursday night. The Club was entertained by the Clover Leaf Club Monday night. June 15 at the U.S. Hall. Mrs Sales was about Thursday night on account of illness. Next meeting will be with Miss Penny Henry, 3110 Convent Street, Any. All years observing 10. July, enl. Mr. Charles Coleman Y. 2612 COMMUNITY ART CLUB Met at 1192 Harmon street, west of 100th Street, club was called to give the club a meeting. The guesting Thirty minutes was spent with the club. The course was served. All had an en- joyable art club. PILLLEM with meet with Mr. L. F. T. Harrison, 1192 Harmon street, June 22. All members are present. Business of importance. QUEEN CITY ART CLUB Was entertained by Mrs. co- nfer of the club on State Street. Quite a number of club members were on a meeting. a de- tail of the meeting. FIDELITY-CHARITY & SOCIAL CLUB Met at the usual hour with Mrs W. M. Green and Mrs. J. L. Smith 3008 Thomas Ave. A delightful evening was spent in playing games. Prize No. 1 went to Mr. P. Hunter and Mrs. N. Walker and prize No. 2. Mrs. P. Hunter and Mr. J. L. Smith. A delicious dessert course was served. The club ad jurned to have a picnic Thursday after the last SOIREE CLUB At the home of, Mrs. P. J. K. short time was spent in business, short time was spent in business, dance was given Monday, dance was given Monday, was served. The next meeting will was served. The next meeting will street. Street. June 2nd. WATCH YOUR STEP CLUB Mt with Mrs. Etta Williams on June 2nd. WATCH YOUR STEP CLUB Mt with Mrs. Etta Williams on June 2nd. WATCH YOUR STEP CLUB Mt with Mrs. Etta Williams on June 2nd. THE GOLD PISH CLUB Met with Mrs. Cash, Monday, March 16, 2014. A meeting was held the Club with 8 to 10 p.m. The next meeting will be at 8 to 10 p.m. The club will be at 3 o'clock. The next meeting will be at 3 o'clock. Monday, June 2nd at 8 o'clock. The Hampton-Tokayne Eskomen Fund, E. A. Alderman, Charlotte Jones, E. A. Alderman, Richard Jones, Jack Davenport, Rhumbon, Jack Davenport, Rhumbon, D. E. Digerson, Hampton-Midley, D. E. Digerson, Hampton-Midley, L. E. Leigh, M. D. Norskil, L. E. Leigh, M. D. Norskil, H. Richmond, Samuel C. Michell, H. Richmond, Samuel C. Michell, Henry James, John L. Lee, Trinkle, Richmond, K. Lee, Trinkle, Richmond, Virginia citizens represent important educational, religious interests throughout the Old Dominion. Virginia citizens represent important educational, religious interests throughout the Old Dominion. SISTER, OF HOLSEY'S MARRIES Bushkoff, Amy; Jan. 20- N.A. Bushkoff, Amy; Jan. 20- N.A. Lynda Bushkoff, 10. Mr. A. Lynda Bushkoff, 10. Mr. A. recently to Mr. EWAIN L. Ewain L. recently to Mr. EWAIN L. recently to Mr. EWAIN L. residence on the evening of the sunday of June 11. EMMETTSON'S DAUGHTER TO WED Washington, D. C., June 20- N.A. Washington, D. C., June 20- N.A. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emmet daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emmet joined in Waterloo University, will be joined in Waterloo University, will be church to Aron Hamon CHARGE WHITE DENTIST WITH SPEAKING COLORED WOMAN'S TEETH. Greenville, S. C., June 20th (A. N. P.L.—Authorities here have been asked to arrest, Dr. Ray F. Box, exhibited who is charmed by Mrs. Georgia Bradley, Colored, with the theft of six and teeth. She claims the dentist extracted the teeth and condition that they were to be re- BIRD'S ART CRAFT ROOFING "Applied Right Over Your Old Singles" Guaranteed for 12 Years PAY FOR YOUR HOOK- ING IN 12 ROWAL MOMENTS WAY MENTS ing Corporation BOXBS Phone Y 4212 SERIALS $800 in Three Hours After Putting on Good Luck Ring BUILDING REROOFING MATERIALS BIRD'S ART CRAFT ROOFING "Applied Right Over Your Old Skings" Guaranteed for 10 Years PAY FOR YOUR ROOF- ING IN 10 ROWAL MATERIALS PAY- MENTS National Roofing Corporation of Texas 2704 Commerce Street. Phone Y 4212. MATERIALS Marylina Wesby, famausta star, married to the late Joseph Barr, after I put on Chinese Good-Luck Bugs! I have paid it well cassia, waginess, and good luck love amazing messing good Lock made in silver fin has the mysterious Chinese Good Luck Letters. Any one who wishes to be fitted for the skin shall I send a Good Lock Ring will be sent to send any money, but when it arrives the Garfield importing Company of China has a limited number of these rings, with a limited number of these EXTERIOR OF DR. S. T. WILLIAMSON, JP. SUPERIOR DELIVERY placed but that when she went back to minibau, she araged that the teeth were missing. He also araged that the teeth were missing. $125.00 for removing them. **IHATE WATE "PUTTERS" HUMANITY WITH STRONG LIVE** **P. HARRIS** *SUN 26-June 2013* Richah Moore, aged 45, years, can marmor with a couple of biscuits and his mouth is so badly burned that much effort he finally explained to Moore had tried to kill him by burning his mouth. Outraged, he arose armed. Moore had been outraged a war for his life and she was promptly arrested. Moore was tertially burned and was evidently injured by the police. Moore was not in his mouth. He told the police quickly and hurt him so much that any of his blood was in his mouth. He said that he had a wound to his chest and wanted to rid of him of the poison method. **CHICAGO GENTLEMAN TO RE-CREATE CHICAGO** *N. P. HARRIS* He is reddibly being conquered for the meeting of the department of indianapolis, dentists, and August 14 Reduced value of one hundred dollars. WEST DALLAS. TEXAS Rising Star Missionary Baptist of 25 opened at 1:10 each week day morning. Attendance was good; lesson good. Morning services began promptly at 11 c/m. with the pastor preaching. D. Y. P. U. Att. 8th Registrar. President, providing. Night service—began at 1:30. The pastor preached a noble sermon. Rev. E. Lane, pastor. NEW CHURCH FOR, EVENING CHAPEL My Dear Friend: Sunday, June 21, We shall hold our last day in the old church. Work will begin on New Church Tuesday following. The last Sunday, 1:00 P. M. our great evangelist will conduct a baffling service. All since with us—delent faith may be healed. WITH GOOD-BY SERVICE will be held from 7:30 to 8:30 in the old church. Monday night. A precautioned by preachers, officers, members and friends will march to CHIEFLAN BAK. Thomas Azzarele was shall, correct, in service until the NEW CHURCH is ready. Because of the good that "the old church has done, I am asking 100 persons to give us $5.00; 200 $2.50; $1.00; $1.00; $0.50 cents and $0.25 cents as a "good-by-token, next Sunday. Enclosed is an envelope. We are counting on you. We would help you, so please help us. REVIVAL WILL CONTINUE THROUGH 4TH SUNDAY PRESSING EVERY NIGHT BY Hwy Mrs. Mt. COME EARLY TO GET A Miss Lillian E. Hicks left Wednesday for Paul Quinn where she will attend summer school. --- COME COME COME To West End Additions June 15th Higher让店. Think of at 56 feet selling for $25 each. Making selling for 25 feet $225 or $750.60. Terms So Easy Payable weekly or monthly Time in the straight-out West East Side of the city for Cedar Valley School and Community. Lease for six BATTY AND SHELTON 110 Spectator Life. HIgh. HOME MB W. V. WATSON, Supt. 1 1910 --- Folks, it is here, and I hope you know what it means. Facts have tried hard to tell you, but they are not always complete. You buy many more - complete week and tell you all that happen - to be right in there, and I hope you can do that. I am doing a regular Juneenthue. FIRST ANNUAL BATHING GIRLS' REVUE JULY 11, UNDER THE AUSPICES OF M-B DEALERS One of the greatest events of the year will be the annual Basketball League Dream Deals hold a Annual Basketball Girl's Revue, on Wednesday, March 16, from 10 Worth and Dallas will enter. There will be 16 prizes awarded each. Second prize $19.00, first prize $18.00. Thirteen other prizes of holloway all airlines are requested to enter a all clubs are requested to enter a Baltimore, Rutgers, 2000 Swimming Basketball, Editor, 2000 Swimming CARVER'S Ship COMES SAIL- ING HOME NYORK. (The J. Davis -- the N.Y. New Yorker) The 2000 Tacoma Raiders, the University Tacoma Raiders, the University Marcus Garvey, president, has just record of its trip between this city and the University, and one half-mile, the slowest The boat met with one diagram of the city was cabled from the home of the No matter how coarse and curly your hair is now, you can have long straight hair by using hair dressing. **Hair DRESSING** No hot comb necessary. Just wash your hair with Wavy Dampoo and Kona Dampoo or Wavy Dampoo and Hair Tonic. Stop falling hair, removes dandruff, makes the hair softer. At alky, easy to comb. At alkyn, easy to comb. Community Drug Store S. T. Williamsen, Jr., Prep. ALLEN AT JULIETT STREETS DALLAS, TEXAS THE CITY OF NEW YORK Youra for a good time, OLD MAN FACTS THE COMPLETE WAVINE TREATMENT WAVINE SHAMPOO WAVINE SOAP WAVINE HAIR DRESSING WAVINE HAIR TONIC ```markdown ``` TAY OUR NEW HOFFMAN STRAIGHT EIGHT FOR HARD CREASES CHESTER PARK TAILORING CO. M. R. ANDERSON PHONE 11-1200 SINGER SEWING MACHINE EXCHANGE NEW AND USED MACHINES WINDOWS, REPAIR OR TRADING GEO. V. WATTON Phone Y-6916 2017 Elm St. Dallas, Texas BEGINNER'S AND RESIDENTS GO- WITH FURNITURE YOU WITH CONSEMBERS FOR Musicians and Expert Monitors for churches, Lodges and public pickets carnivals, for further information write Prof. Prof. R. Register, Head- EL Worth, Texas 1-2 Cabin, Phone 9-20-41 WANTED 1,000 COLORED AGENTS for tell the Mammals and Tellow's Blue Moon Line of Talicum Powder, Perfume, Hair treatment and etc. Magnetic Perfume ton, Texas 9th Avenue Phone 6-20-21 FOR SALE TO COLORED Six, nine 4-room frames,amine in West, Dallas, 6th, 10th, 15th, 20th, 25th, 30th, 35th, 40th, 45th, 50th, 55th, 60th, 65th, 70th, 75th, 80th, 85th, 90th, 95th, 100th, 105th, 110th, 115th, 120th, 125th, 130th, 135th, 140th, 145th, 150th, 155th, 160th, 165th, 170th, 175th, 180th, 185th, 190th, 195th, 200th, 205th, 210th, 215th, 220th, 225th, 230th, 235th, 240th, 245th, 250th, 255th, 260th, 265th, 270th, 275th, 280th, 285th, 290th, 295th, 300th, 305th, 310th, 315th, 320th, 325th, 330th, 335th, 340th, 345th, 350th, 355th, 360th, 365th, 370th, 375th, 380th, 385th, 390th, 395th, 400th, 405th, 410th, 415th, 420th, 425th, 430th, 435th, 440th, 445th, 450th, 455th, 460th, 465th, 470th, 475th, 480th, 485th, 490th, 495th, 500th, 505th, 510th, 515th, 520th, 525th, 530th, 535th, 540th, 545th, 550th, 555th, 560th, 565th, 570th, 575th, 580th, 585th, 590th, 595th, 600th, 605th, 610th, 615th, 620th, 625th, 630th, 635th, 640th, 645th, 650th, 655th, 660th, 665th, 670th, 675th, 680th, 685th, 690th, 695th, 700th, 705th, 710th, 715th, 720th, 725th MPG. CO., BIRMINGHAM, ALA. MISS EYES. SOCIETY THE HOME OF GOOD TAILORING SUITS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE A GOOD FIT GUARANTED The 1888 of June only a few days off; before buying elsewhere, come in and look over our popular prized goods - NOT AGENTS, BUT TAILORS. B1 N. CENTRAL AVENUE. B1A. DALAS, TEXAS Why Miss Eyes can't understand why a certain married man finds so much pleasure. In discussing Miss Eyes. This married man must realize that Miss Eyes seem to stop you from being a might and if "this is the best way to say how Miss Eyes's�ing is" may be for you. Miss Eyes's�ing is popular with many on a certain popular wines and is a most common one in the city. It has been to stop Miss Eyes you will have to stop fooling the "folks at home. You boastless and professional manly reality enjoyed the parts on the certain avenue gives for our own visitors. Of course you didn't take your wives, the fact which Miss Eyes regretted very much; as they might have entered the company of the man's family, as you all did the�age. No doubt your persuasion had something to do with their staying home so willingly. Dailies is a very good place. It was read Miss Eyes would certainly like to see that matron stay where she is going to like our city, but she should you pulled the other night to see that a key key can make it up. I think you'd be going to some place that you were going these days. How Miss Eyes and hubby have it to be true Miss Eyes's when you return to the city Miss Eyes has told you about talking so much, don't you know if people dislike you they won't see any word. If you matter to you, you know you'll learn some sense before you tell. Matters not what he said. It's the interpretation that's put on it and folks can purely out their own. Interpretation on things it's a human weakness. Mr. C. of Dallas was making it very warm for a certain FL Worth began. Miss Eyes advises Mr. C. to lay off when the Jelly Beats broke for when the julls off gave man stunts. That matron who has been so long since I was having the city shouldn't let it affect her as seriously. Miss Eyes knows he has been fooling you and too you should have known he couldn't have meant you were very much. I've just won't be friend hubby knows you trouble. If this continues Miss Eyes will put jubby wise to the fact. Tample. They reported a very nice type. It's half of south-west-east-east installed a filling station in connection with the garage, located on East Avenue R., and South St street. Work on the station completed a week, and he opened for business the Mineral Morning. vention at Bookale reports a splendid season. A pastor will leave Monday to company with Miss Benford for Florida to prepare to move to Texas. We hope for them a safe trip and a speedy return. One of the old members of Mt. Arias died last week and the pastor Rev. Benford accompanied the family and body to Smithville. Trans. The Children's Day program was a success. BIG BODY—R. E. was good run at the Christian church, every officer was at his post. Rev. Brown, Dale Mites, is here from Texas, Kana visiting her Auntie Mrs. Tors, the Wobbit. He is known as a small, smashed, smashed, small family, smashed here from Austin to visit their daughter Mrs. Claude Hookins. Mrs. The Hookins has parents Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Neal has returned to her home in Ohio. Mrs. Ann and Mrs. Brown are the two children of Waldon and Mrs. Easter. Favor left this week for Baltimore, MD to visit Mr. F. Hobbits and family. ATHICS — Miss E. Dwayer is visiting in Mexico. Dr. and Mrs. E. Church is on the other side of South Texas in his new Dodge Roadster for a three week vacation. Mr. Dodge is the first church of which Rev. G. L. Kingore is pastor. He delivered the Rev. G. L. King of the Church of God as a part of Dr. N. G. Small of Greenville, where he is the first church of which the same age is assigned in the series of services largely attended. Dr. H. H. Harbert, National Organizer of the Church of the Church of the making, is a success in this section with the department Miss Roxita Bovot, the first church of which the grouper—for the Q. 12. of the World Bank. Mr. E. G. Franks made a trip to Dover, the first church of which the Maedam Cedric Massey leaves for Prairie View Sunday and J. Massey, for Texas College, Tyler and Will. Rickman, who is the Master with their children leaves for a visit to Fl. Worth, points to the Express at R. G. Franks's barber shop. WEATHERFORD— Services well attended— at all— churches. Rev. Hutchidon and wife left for Gainesville Saturday morning. The surprise summer banquet given by the board and choir for Mr. and Mrs. Hutchison and sister was enjoyed by all Mrs. C. Ward left for Mr. Worth, Sunday, the was the delegate for Thurah Chapter No. 34, the grand chapter of Eastern Star. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander and son left Monday for the Grand Lodge. Mrs. Allie Ward has returned home after several days visit with relatives and friends in Ahlene. Mrs. Jordan of St. Louis—the visiting two children—Howard Young—has returned home from Sherman where he has been attending high school. Mrs. Jones, Loeb Byrd, Ward, Icard Strieland and Younar motored to Nortol Wells Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hall are visiting Rev. Oliver and wife. The Loyal Friends of America, Palace House, No. 18 held their annual program at Mr. Zion Baptist church. Rev. Smith was at his post Sunday. **BYMUM** — Ivy Giller, of Hiller- ton, played Sunday in Zion Banton church church Sunday and in Zion Banton church church Sunday. She was the Annual mission of the Zion Banton four. Ms. Willie bore four sons. Ms. Willie was born Sunday. Ms. A. McMillan was born Sunday. Ms. A. McMillan was born Sunday. Ms. Jackson and family Sunday. Ms. Jackson and family Sunday. Ms. Equilin played Bella Hall Saturday, Saturdays a and b in favor were served, Mrs. Adela Leonard were served, Mrs. Adela Leonard Milton Murphy School. 811-741-7411 Arvineau — Dr. W. K. Pawson Arvineau — Dr. W. K. Pawson Milton Murphy School. 811-741-7411 Arvineau — Dr. W. K. Pawson Milton Murphy School. 811-741-7411 Departments — Mrs. M. W. Wilkinson Oak and Creek, Medford Oak and Creek, Medford Vernon, Mrs. M. W. Wilkinson Vernon, Mrs. M. W. Wilkinson 1400 — Mrs. Milton Gardner was hired to Wheatland High School Wheatland High School Wakefield, Jane 11th, a baby girl was served was and the Shiloh house and been good treatment was and the Shiloh house and been good treatment was and the Shiloh house and been good treatment Thompson of Whiston High School Whiston High School Hospital demonstration was great Hospital demonstration was great School. This teacher regularly posts the course and informs the students of the course and informs the students THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, 10 June, 1995 Mary Ross is confined to her bed. She is the last Law Bk. 1, J. Smith. The fellow this week with a serious attack of cancer and with mutated to Warr Wahner from this strain of the virus, is the next Law Bk. 2, J. Smith. Angle and Mrs. Rebecca Bink. White moved to Austin last week. Frances, a black Car driven by John. "WHIRDAM" - The American Citizen-injured man, Mr. Arvona was born Dorothy Wahner from this strain of the virus. ROCKWALL—Rev. D. Y. Alexander spent a few days in the city. Jim Boykin of Dallas worshiped with us W. C. Crumpton's foot was badly hurt last week. Mrs. Annalee is suffering with his White Rock Sunday Mr. E. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Bruton Mrs. E. Kelley and Miss Pay Rambel spent Sunday at the home of T. P. Walton. MEXIA—The District Conference Church May 15th with Rev. J. H. Peterson, D. D. P. E. in 1943. The The most comprehensive ever reported at Mexico, reports were all good. Total fated 1783. Rev. C. C. Hammond, pastor. J. Giao has returned from the W.C.D. report. Good News at Wav-2d reports a good time. Sunday was pastoral day at Mr. Comfort. Will Phillips led Saturday morning, he leaves a wife and several children. Maine Brown in J.A. Garrett and Master motored to New York. The church on the 15th Sunday. The Grand Master of A.F. A.M. is better. GROSBECK — Mrs. Jessie Lee Cooper, who was wounded last Tuesday. Li, not doing so well. Mr. Lee Scott and Miss Pierce Hatcher were quietly married last Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard McCalh . Mr Ann Heglin and son John were called to Dallas to the bed side of Mr. M. W. W. Fourth and Mr. Moeil Thomas left Wednesday. The third bung in Port Worth Miss Hartie Richardson is in the city visiting her mother. Mr. . . . . . . . . Gary and Mrs. Nora Thomas are GAKWOOD—The drought goes on unbroken. Water for both man and best has become a very grave problem. Children day was well observed by the various churches. Mr. A. L. Malont was visiting also Mrs. Buss. Alady Jabimon is visiting Mrs. Cora Owens and family. Mr. and Mrs. Randle Ringer and Mr. G. W. McKeever went over to Fairfield today. MINERAL WELLIN - Miss Joste Komngr who has closed her school in Abilene is here to spend the summer with her mother, Mrs. Nora Real, is seriously ill. Mrs. Amanda Wilson of Dalton has been visiting the New York Viola Academy. Rev. W. Calhoun, the wide-wake, pastor of the A.M. E. church run — four nights meeting last week known as a financial meeting for the company. The company has been running a new treasury — P. H. Jackson with the assistant of the Rev. W. H. Sheppard and his members raised the highest amount, $701. Mr. Ben Welch, Mrs. Nanaie Thomas and Mrs. John Johnson are adding a Mascone and Eater Stars grand lodge in Pt. Worth, this week. Mrs. Frank Hoyking entertained Thursday morning with a breakfast party at Lake Mineral Wells, the new city of Los Angeles. Miss Myrtle Robinson of Dallas. She also entertained Thursday night with a house party Out of town guests. Miss Mable McMeethan, P. H. Jacks, the North American Librarian, and the drugger. Texas to the bedside of his brother who at this writing is in serious condition. Mr. C. J. Johnson, Mr. A. A. Newbill and Mrs. G. Hall and son motored to Dallas. She was born on the same day when she was who has attendings school in Fort Worth, has returned to her home here. ANOTHER SERVICE WAS ALL THE CHURCH. ENTERTAINMENT GIVEN BY THE MISION HETERS of the Macedonia Baptist church Saturday afternoon. Lawyer Beets spoke to an intelligent trdance of both races. Lawyer Beets made a wonderful lecture, one that shall never go for gotten. his argument was: BOLD good houses and save your money. We hope that Lawyer will live to give the race just such information that they may be able to grasp opportunity when they come along. Mr. L. E. Whiten, Mrs. Thornton and Christopher motored to Thurby. Sunday, they reported a nice trip and a lovely time. The otliams of Hanger are planning on a great 15th of June at the Sheneock park. Miss Samie Dull, underwent an operation at the Clinical hospital was able to come home today. Mrs. P. DeShon is attending the grand lodge in Fort Worth. Rev. J. T. Smith of Fort Worth was visiting Both of the city, he preached and the Macedonia Baptist church. Rev. T. Greenberg, a Rev. of the New York, was at the week Mr. Fennle Orb�o and children who have been visiting in San Antonio for the last three months have returned home. BAY OFON-Brother E. Murcham received his ordination of Person at the New York, in April, at the 2nd of Mother Zion held three say-views. For his people. The children's day exercise was held at Three St. Michael Church, the first little Misses Hardeman's very tiny tots sang a duett. Mrs. Alonia Bouldan has returned from Galveston, bringing the first time to the New York City. It has been attending school in Galveston. Mrs. John Holland left for Fort Worth on the 14th to attend the庙堂 Massacre. Mr. Murcham and James Jackson motored to Galveston on the 3th they were ac- family. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cooper received a telephone message relating that Prof. P. J. Woods and Mrs. John Arlington had a route to Texas. he is the brother of Mrs. Cooper. Miss R. M. Alexander spent the past week in Malacorn. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Lassons held a church, Rev. Alexander, and was in the Matrods Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Brown had a new娜尔根学校. Mr. Duncan and son left for San Antonio last week. Mr. George Rob H3622 Hall and Thomas OPEN FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT NORTH DALLAS CLUB Special Attention Given to Parties—Club Meetings and Special Entertainments Free Delivery JAS. BILLS Props WILL KING One extra nice new 4 room frame house, oak floors, large lot, near school and churches, $1500.00, $100.00 cash and $25.00 per month. One 5-room house at $1750.00 or will build to suit, on your lot or ours. Call 1027 BOLL ST. DALLAS, TEXAS One Card given with each 18c Purchase Newly opened in Dallas. Photographs are never forgotten and are ever appreciated. Come in and let us show our displays. The prices are right and our work Strange Power Grace Gray Dee Long, "The Little White Mother," America's Illustrator, can cause disasters, disease and discord. I can help you conquer this. If business, domestic, love affairs writes a conditional response, write this beloved woman freely, writes my relief method, and requests for information and advice to help her relief method. burt nor harm can result and you please leave the way. Address your letter to: GRACE GRAY DE LONG NIAMI, FLORIDA 1-34-12 WALK A_BLOCK OR TWO MARIE Pluko HAIR DRESSING TEXAS TOWNS PNEAND - Rev. I. & Barron ptached Sunday after being absent last month. Everybody was glad of the help. Mr. G. H. Field left Wednesday morning. Miss. Fannst Simpson is visiting her mother. Mrs. Alberta Johnson and sister of Hemphill, Mrs. Teasie Terry arrived Saturday, the last day of the last ended the Grand Lodge of K. of P. and the G. of C. Mrs. S. & Grant left Monday for Jasper after spending in the day of the last. Read Miss Orrie Byrd and Gladys Terry, arrived Thursday from Tyler where they have been attending. Mr. T. & P. have rived Monday. June 1st from Jasper, where she held her 4th Sunday Board and reports a splendid meeting. FARMERSVILLE - Services were well, attended at Bethel A-M E-Sunday. Rev. W. O. Sample was at the last of the evening. Mr. W. W. was at the 15th of the day. Pastors from, in the 1st A.S.P. m. Rev. R. I. Allen, the Special Deputy of the Sunset Grandிர, of the New York City, has preached from Matt. 11-28. Collection $6.10. Miss Tillie. Miss Woods who has been attending was at the last of the last returned home. The American Citizens held their annual installation Thursday night with Deputy R. C. of the New York. Mr. W. W. was at the last play: The Face at the Window to be presented by home talent very soon. Prof. J. P. Dagler and Mrs. W. W. were held last night from Waco. Join the Mason and Rays protection. Rok-Mat Mother Hulin, Mr. Joe Alexander, Mrs. Hassla, Mrs. Mat-Welch is an Mrs. G. N. Givava royalty-entertained-the-Trianth Art Club last Friday. After Artwork the hostess served a polish-glazed and ice-cruise. Mr. Teiva Harris and Miss Mary Griffin were quietly married last Wednesday evening by Rev. E. Brown. As Meena, E. G. Allen Jr., Alonso Reed, Sivaiga Harris, Attila Robinson and Miss Arizona Harve and Dorothee Duvval were re-training from Women where they had attended the commencement of the first. Miss Arizona, D. Duvval and E. G. Allen were jointly joined when the future one turned over four miles west of Goldwathe, all are done only Mr. Dick Beale attended church Sunday night. Half and half but will soon open their Cafe In invariably say when they see women like Miss Lottie Gee, Prima Dorna of the "In Ramville" Company, whose smooth, glossy, dainty perfumed hair, attractively arranged, gives her such an appealing charm— You too can have the appeal of beautiful hair. Thousands of Miss Gee are finding it in the center of using Miss Hair Dressing regularly. Miss Gee says: "I never have a bit of trouble with my hair now that I am using Pliko, as this is delightfully perfumed and soft, straight, glossy and easy to arrange in any manner I wish." IKO PRESSING THE CAN'S 50F—BIG G where,orwrite Pluko the K. of P. Hall. Mrs. Carrie Brown and A. M. Hall Sunday P. M. Mrs. Love of Caring for the Woman. Love of San Jacinto and Dove. Callie Henderson. Sunday. We are invited to meet we have ever had for internship. We have ever had for intercession to South bury for the A now trial will be ask for him. BALLINGER— Mrs. Willie West and Mr. Will White are ill. Miss Myrtle Fisher of Yookum is spending the summer here with her father Joe Fisher. The W. B. Club was entertained by Emmett Washington at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Holland, a delicious ice course was served the following: Misses Tommie Roberts, Elessa Keys, Alice Washington, Margaret and Laila Jones, Mrs. Rena Jones, Messrs. Drew, Ray Reed, Eddie Biggs, Hugh Jones and Joe Clay of Ban Angelo. Ban Angelo All Stars defeated Ballinger Packard LAWTON Mr. and Mrs. Carley Williams have as their guests there in the new show of the House. Huey Jones, Jefferson and Master. C. Jefferson from Lama, Okia, enrolment to Washington. D. C. to join their teachers at the New York City High School, the pastor of Rothheim Baptist church New. Keith will be with his foams in the New Jersey Square. A. M. Brown of Cheahace, Okia is visiting Miss Emm. Weaver. Mr. Brown Lee is on the sick Hat. ASIFERMONT—Mrs. Alice Jackson is some better this week. A Tea and a New Year is a fun event at the Home of the New Home. He has a home Friday night for mission, they raised $25.50. Tea will be served at the home of the Kate's Hotel in the New York City, and will be in the New York City on Friday night. Laws and wife were the guests of Mrs. Willie Whitten Thursday even last afternoon. The New York City was a top-down att. Swenson, Tex has joined our church to our delight. JAYTON — The Home Mission Society met June 6, 1995 at 8:30 o'clock with president presiding at the New York City High School business meeting. Rev. J. H. Boykin preached a wonderful sermon in the morning. The New York City High School was held at B.Y.P. U. lesson was held at Taunton by Sister Delta Jackson. Mr. Anderson Lazzly is on the sick hat. TAYLOR—Mrs. Frankie Wilson left Saturday night for Houston. Mr. Brown was thebiggest man for Houston when she expects to make her home. Mr. W. Moore is now agent for the Standard Life Insurance, M.S. and Mr. W. Wilson. The city died recently, Rev. G. O. Beary pastor of Murphy's Branch, a fire-braced wonderful sermon Sunday morning and another at 1 o'clock. Pluko WHITE HAIR CRESSING IMPACTED ON HAIR FOR A SMOOTH, SHINY HAIR FULLY GUARANTEED also Means, R. T. Robertson, R. A. Evans, Lonnie Heagnus and I. Brasket Kinchion. Miss Edna Kingchison of its in Alabama attending the W. C. Al meeting Mr. Alfred Dykes is home again. Mr. William Harris Jr. Who has been attending Sam Houston college has returned home. Mr. Chas Cochran touched the city lightly Monday brought to Pt. Worth. Mr. M. A. Rutton-underwent a serious operation Saturday, at present, she is reading nicely. Mrs. Burleson continues to improve. Rev. C.-H. Denns attended the commencement of Paul Quinlan last week. Mr. A. J. Kinchion is home from Kansas City. Mrs. IDa Slushy of Waco is visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. George shepard, motored to Waco last week. Mr. E. C. Smith left for San Antonio a few days ago Read the Dallas Express. PORTLAND ORE.—Dr. H. Bell, the only colored doctor of the city left a few days ago for California to be married June 12. He is expected to locate in Los Angeles California, Mr. H. Starks of Chicago, the brother of the Mrs. George starice is in the city looking after his brothers business. R. W. Barwall of the N.A.A.C.P. is in the city and will speak at Befreys. A. M. E. Monday evening was the music by Mr. W. K. Cholera of the city. Mrs. C. Randall of Renswyn St. was called to Seattle Tuesday on account of the death of her grandmother Mrs. L. R. Weeks left Monday to visit her brother Mr. M. R. Koonen at Washington, DC. W. W. Allen, prop. of the Golden West Hotel left, the opening for Seattle Washington on business. Mr. and Mrs. White Johnson have moved to 897 Union Ave. N. Mrs. D. Clay of Seattle Washington. The two patients he may help. That's the most important. The only places you know not is the Dallas Crossway on sale every week. WHITTA PAILS—The whole doing, nicely, and is working press. Attention to Cloture some time next week Mr. Harrison Welch Juvenile Officer will leave THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1925 ```markdown ``` BATHS: American Hot Spruce System, Medicated Baths for all diseases. OPERATIONS: Major and Minor operations by competent Surgeons Baths, operations, medicine, hotel and all care facilities. Contact Dr. MOORE for further information, address or call DR. MOORE Phone 388-W, Wor 802 TEAGUE, MOORE FAMOUS STAR REVEALS SECRET Kerg berhaddian — Rev. M. Chawal, the first adoptant as pastor of Dr. Marriott, and the second, the second, was not to be required very much that he did not come to the home of Mr. Verdi. Will born the same of Mr. Verdi. Will born. The following officers were elected to serve during the ensuing year, Mr. Verdi, Mr. Norris, Mr. Bontam, Mr. Dertha, Mr. Norris, and Mr. Vicaud. End of the year. Mr. Norris, Donaldson, Frye, Secretary; Mrs. E. Ryan, Assistant Secretary; Mrs. V. Williams, Postman; Mrs. Sarah Evans, Reporter; Mr. S. Welch, Parliamentarion; A. T. Swan, Postman; Mr. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Liosle, Hutchinson, 600 Dallas St., and the other two. I wanted to bring Chath in at this meeting and report some to Mrs. S. Swan, and to Mr. Norris, Monday night for Tyler to attend. Summer Normal. Mrs. Martha will be based on the last year. Mr. Norris, the postman, was not to be required for the last year. King left Monday's 12:45 pm on the 10th of January 1972. I. F. Welch, leaves Monday night for Dallins to attend. The state of the state was not to be required for Dallins and children of 801 Jaloic street will leave Wednesday for Dallas. Mr. Norris will be in the 10th of March of 1969. For Worth street dropped dead, 600 Fort Worth and 1000 St. Louis. Mr. Norris will be in the 10th of March of 1969. For South Street, General Service will visit Dallins before return home. Mrs. Ethel King has returned from North, Worth. Phone all news groups to 12:45 pm or leave at 2:00 a.m. Jaloic street VAN ALSTYNE Services at both Methodist and Christian churches Sunday, Rev. G. W. Willey preached two noble sermons Sunday, the building fund and rally at Morrow Day, the New York Times Newsday, the first-on account of thunder and lightning. Bishop J. W. McKinney of Mississippi preached a most excellent sermon Sunday morning at morning Chapel. Rev. I. V. Brooke of New York Springfield was led to a crowded house Sunday evening. Total amount raised during the rally for building funds $122.37. Miss G. M. Wilson also arrived from Oklahoma, where she has been 单位 The first of the high school and high-level Freddie Hickman left Saturday for Prairie View to attend the summer school. Mrs. Roberta Stinnett left Monday evening for Prairie View also to attend school. Miss V. M. Wickman left Marshalls in visit at Willey for a few days. Mr. Henry Coleman was left. They are expecting his daughter and son this week. Mr. A. D. Andrews, Dallas was the guest of his mother and father. Mr. and Mrs.D. Milam, Sunday. HUSK — Sunday, June 14th the third quarterly conference train of the C. E. Church arrived in the city engine. 1830 Colored Sanitarium TEAGUE O. H. L. MOORE, M. BATHS: American Hot Spray for all diseases. OPERATIONS: Major and Mini Surguosa Baths opera accommodations may further information. Phone 338-W, Box 862 FAMOUS REVEALS 100 Free Offer We will offer a two bourse of Fish and Wildlife Biology Octavian abundance, free with most courses, free courses of 10th or Quintennium High Prep for £1,950. Heard by Rev C. H. Carter, the efficient presiding older at the Jacksonville district. Both days and night, the Sagnacious Elder, choosed for a passage of scripture that stimulated the city of his audience on Monday night, and the most of the same of conferences in Russia was held. The conference, closed with the spirit. The Missionary entertainment, Friday night, was a success, quite the same as the Rijkites motored to Plainview Sunday. Mrs. L. R. Smith, the Baptist, was a son of Jacksonville and daughter, Mrs. Anna Tull of Voronsa, was in the Sunday visit of friends and relations. Miss. Anna's of Hollin, who has been attending school at Texas College, came home Thursday. She reports a very successful term of school. Mrs. A. V. Kennedy, an English sait, the city Sunday envoiced in the school, was so good as to be still attend the commencement Day exercises. Mr. M. H. Franklin, who has been attending school at Texas College, says, "Every day, the school is the most important for George Chandler left the city. Saturday, a route to the city. Miss Irma, Wallace is rapidly convalemoring." SMITHVILEE — Rev. Steadham agreed the rostrum Sunday and at- the-day the royal members for giving a very well-medited for the morning service. Pt. 31-51 Official board opened at 8:30 a.m. Stewardess - Stewardess and -all cleaners made an excellent report. Stewardess - Stewardess Total collection $44.76. NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE The Negro Business League met Tuesday night, June 9, 1925 at its regular meeting place, the American Realty Construction Company office, promptly at 8:30 o'clock. The President & T. Simpson, presided. Secretary, W. M. Gordon called the roll of all who were qualified. Business transacted was to the effect of a program for next meeting night. June 22nd. Tonics for discussion (A) How to Maintain a successful Business League: by Hon. A. S. Wells and Dr. W. K. Flowers (R) Finances and its Proper Investments, by Mr. F. E. Marks and Mr. Hob. Rice. * Oring to the Lone Star Bite Med * Curing the Pharmaceutical * Injuries and Knee * Pain, and Knee * The League adjusted to go-in- ward * Welcome to our visitors. THE DALLAS WHITES MOV VS. THE PERISH- LEGAPIDS SAT- RIDAY, JUNE 6, 1922. The White Wing Box defeating the Taco Bell, 11:10am, Batteries, Leopard Juchmanch, White Sox, George Sorensen, White Sox, George to tie the Wonders on the 11th season, White Sox, George will depart for Tyer for a two game series for Tyer for a two game series for Tyer. L. GOODMAN died. Guaranteed to grow hair on bald spots. A six-wheel drive, new mason company in order from agenta Agente' orders from $1.50 up THE H. H. RAMPSON, THE MEMPHOSH H. H. CO. orders under $1.00 will not be re- sold. Add 150 to order for Per- centage. T. H. RAMPSON, Manager. 2006 Spring. Pine N. Hollow. Dallas, Texas. Pium and Bath House TRAGUE, TEXAS M. H. Owner and Mer. Springs System. Medicated Baths Minor operations, by competent operations, medicines, hotel and all may be had at this one place. For co. address or call DR. MOORE. TRAGUE, TEXAS US STAR SECRET be beauty to Hi. Jerry Beauty preparations. Jim Meehan Beauty preparations. John Kibby Beauty preparations. Mary Perpignan Beauty preparations for Mia Forster and those who love her. Stacy Stone Today the sure right way to obtain beauty by using only . . . HI-JA Quinine Hair Dressing is the greatest hair grower, solvent and straightener on the market, and will remove shampoo, saline, hair and make hair grow longer, color and more beautiful. HJ-ja Quining Tear, Lecensing price 25% by mail postpaid or from your drugstore. AGENTS - Make big money. 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My fondon skin Whitener transforms any one dark skin into a lovely, clear up, the skin becomes clearer and lighter and the expensive oil which causes "shine" disappears. *And the continued use of my Skin Whitener Preparation will keep your skin Awakens Dull Lifeless Skin To bring back the charm of youth and to make your skin much lighter you should use my preparation. It will make your preparations will clear, lighten and keep your complexion so lightly as my Dr. Fred Palmer's Preparation. It will make your skin and now know that they are the best in the country. Thousands and thousands of particular women in every section of the country find them very delightful to use and very quick to prepare. To bring back the charm of youth and to my your akin much lighter you should use Beauty Preparations regularly, for no preparations will clear, light and keep complexion so lovely as my Dr. Fred Palm Preparations. I have spent years improving perfecting them, and now know that they are best in country. Thousands and thousands of particular women in every section of country will have no other kind. You, too, find them very delightful to use and very q to improve your complexion. Clears Out the Skin Pores Before you apply my Skin Whitener C ment, you should clean the face, neck, DR. FRED PALMER'S LAB Dept. F-1; Atlanta, I am enclosing 4c in sta free samples of Skin Whit Whitener Soap. NAME..... ADDRESS..... THE TALLAR EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. GOLL Work Clears Out the Skin Pores Before you apply my Skin Whitener Olive, never touch my skin. THE DALLAS EXP PUBLISHING CO. Two Weeks 1st Term 2nd Term 3rd Term First week Credit given toward a P. Displays affection to a P. Ad and attended. Attendance last ad and attended. Attendance last R. h. h. MOTTON, Principal REDUCED RATE Identification Identification Identification Ten Weeks ..... June 1-August 8 Tuesday Residency six days a week. Twelve weeks a week. Residency six days a week. Twelve weeks a week. Diploma, and toward Junior College Diploma, Certification extra. Admission to a four-year college. Admission to a four-year college. Admission to a four-year college. Admission to a four-year college. WHOLESALE, WHOLESALE, WHOLESALE, WHOLESALE selling carefully to mail. We are agents WANTED Writing for your Presidential Work for your Presidential SAM WILDER Human Harbor Sports Co. Dept. 0-4. Shreveport, La. FREE SAMPLE ... SEE COUPON FREE A BEAUTIFUL GIFT TO ALL READERS of the DALLAS EXPRESS Rush YOUR NAMB and ADDRESS New York City LENOX CO. 124 E 10916 81 ORGANIZERS WANTED **Golden Rush of the World. Write. Write. Write. and contract to work during the Gold Rush for Iowa. Adding the Gold Rush for Dallas. Adding the Dallas. Dallas.** 6.14.17 PROSPERITY FOR 1925 CHINESE LUCKY RING brings success. PHICE $1.75 by mail. Guaranteed. 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I ATLANTA, GUERREY ONE WEEK ONLY WINS $3.75 ateed Cash or Easy Payments UNBERGER DENTAL CLINIC Dr. Weinburg, Operator in St. Opposite Thompson's Cafe Dargains in Unredeemed INGS and LADIES' BRACELET Quality backed by our Written Guarantee made on anything of value other Goods and Wardrobe Trunks NZIK JEWELRY CO. INC. Dallas, Texas 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 Special Bargains in Unredeemed DIAMOND RINGS and LADIES' BRACELET WATCHES. Quality backed by our Written Guarantee Migratorious Printing AND Designing. TUSKEGRE INSTITUTE SUMMER QUARTER June 1-August 8 June 1-July 4 July 5-August 8 days a week. Twelve weeks' work in ten n. toward a Tuskeges Institute High School a Junior College Diploma, Certificate extend. attendance last summer 642. Able Instructor wholesome Recreation. Courteous Treatment. signal RATIS ON-ROUND TRIP. Plans Have been granted. Write for Identification Certificates Economically Priced SAMPLE FREE EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Dallas, Texas Most people need money when there's death in the family, from out of town or they may want to take care of that kind of死 touch. We know that kind of死 EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death settlement in 10 months of protection, call at room 200. Pv tax, insurance, will, gift card, call Y-ASSY. H. Strickland, Pres. S. Cofield, Sec. 9 Leo Mascouli of Texas, TX, North, Texas Dear Sir, In reply to your letter under date of June 11th, 1992, I beg to reply as follows: 1. The remarks made by me conscientiously you are Grand Secretary but before the Grand Lodge in a were not made in a public meeting regular session I made the follow-up remarks with respect to you as Grand Secretary of the Massacre Grand Lodge of Texas and Accepted Massacre of the State of Texas: I stated that from time to time I had been informed that you obtained the Knights of Pothos for saying one a salary of two. Hundred Dollars per month, and that from time to time you had taken occasion to article the Knights of Pythos through the column of your新华sc Number. That information had come to me that you, the Honorable Wm. M. Mottano, had given encouragement to those who instituted injunction, quite against the Knights of Pythos Grand Lodge in the City of Port Worth during June of last year I said to one Grand Lodge that I had absolutely nothing to do with the management of Massone-affairs. That I had been selected of the Pythons of Texas to manage its affairs but that when an official of the Massone Grand Lodge, see for forgets himself as—so criticize the The Grand Chancellor, any sum it goes fit Then it is high time for me as Grand Chancellor to pay my respects to said of the best I want to say: " Grand Lord of the�am I am preferring to the Honourable Wen- M. McDonald, I called to the attention of my Grand Lodge that the surplus funds of the Pythians for this Grand Lodge year had earned the magnificent sum of $16,664.46 and that every cent of it had been turned into the Treasury of our Grand Lodge but that I had made a very careful perusal of the minutes of the Majestic Grand Lodge covering period of twenty-five years and that I had never found in said minutes where the Honorable Wendr M. McDowell has received the cent of interest earned by Majestic funds. I stated further that if the Pshians would permit me to use their funds as the Majestic are and have permitted you to use there. I would work for absolutely no salary and at the end of each year I would make the Grand Loden a present of Two Thousand Dollars. 1. The only questions raised by me in my Grand Lodge were the asary paid me and the $1,664.00 of interest forred during the year as compared with the entry you received as Grand Secretary of the Ministry and on Interest accounted for for Twenty-five years as part the minutes of your Grand Lodge. I see no reason for you or for me to spend one year's time dehating this subject. If you will show that your minutes covering a period of Twenty-five years gives us accounting of any interest earned from Massonie funds over which you have had control then I will publicly apologize for the statement made by me in the Knights of Th速递 Grand Lodge. In the event you are unable to show by your printed minutes cover in the period of Twenty-five years that no accounting has been made by you of interest earned on Minchine funds then I would respect fully request that in the future you be very careful in criticizing the Knights of Pythias for paying me a salary of Five Hundred Dollars per month; especially since you are not a member of the Knights of Pythias your having voluntarily quit the Order when I was elected Grand Chancellor of the state. With best wishes I am. Port Worth, Texas June 16, 1939 Grand Chancellor Grand Chancellor My Dear Brother, I am the member of the 12th leg in State II. I protest that you have the people of Texas. If so al- lowed, please state what you do with respect to Mason and his work with Mason. If you do not agree with my as Grand Chancellor, Grand Chancellor, I will your intelligen- ture have said as the raving of a mad Woman (trip) Grand Chancellor Grand Chancellor Moh.-A. Pallas, Texas June 16, 1939 Grand Chancellor of the Grand Grand Trust and accepted accounts. Dear Brother, I am the member of June 16, 1939. I am to advise that in your financial statements a billed account for any subsequent salu- bations will be recorded. Grand Chancellor which you have taken. I ask your allegations to my rect. Therefore, the return is close. We do not want to know it just by the word of mouth, but we want to know it in an itemized statement. Brother Mikews and I do not think that it is a crime to get the face it the old Wallows of Krumm are worth $100, $10.00 we want to guess at it. We believe that Mr. Hiddle in the only "the that knows" and can give us the prevailed details as he to the good brother that issues these checks. I am not going to take Mr. Rida as my other Grand Offices. I am not going to take Mr. Rida as my other Grand Offices about the people's money and business. When he himself has made it a public transaction by printing it and sending it to the public. Mr. Rida has never been to print. Mr. Rida has been to print for the public for his妻, in� agreeing to large the public transactions he is growing public especially about the public. Mr. Rida was very old that last month, a woman in the brother Mathews's bar organized on many lodges and Households that it very good. We have paid you brother Mathews's money for the old time, and have organized and then some it, made me a difference with me if you have not had a number in the House this week? What has that got to do with the house office? I am not going to pay what you will do now, but the people are fired of being "hoodwinkled" and West is the dark about their funds. You make one report to the house office. You'll be a good man, but the other son is the other son. The mother, and read another to Times reports conflict. The recent made to the Commissioners of Insurance, as an act of the Mr. Hild's life is quite offered by the House of Law, which is the first of the new building when we are entered the new building and on your Thanksgiving program. Mother Mathews's new dear brother a hired servant. You do not have to smuggle the truth. Brother Mathews the public wants to know why Mr. Hiddis keeps $65,500.00 in the bank drawing no interest what ever, when that $65,500.00 could bring to the jurisdiction about $6,500.00 a year. If you believe we should not have the interest, I am very sorry for your minimism. We feel that Mr. J. H. Hiddis has visited the law of the Order and charges should be conferred against him for such a violation in not putting that money out on interest. Brother Mathews you should not consider that a man is in善lating when he asks questions about his own. For 27 years I have been putting into the treasury, Brother Mathews, and if I desire information. It seems to me that it would not be a crime to get it. I am afraid Brother Mathews that you give your mind and attention your primary a good time with him. I think of the Order, am simply contending for what I consider to be right. I have no time to play. I am a very, very, busy man and I believe in business and not child play. I am very proud indeed that the power of the delegates is not in your hands. Brother Mathews and if I have served the State of Texas for 29 years as a public servant and there was no man in Texas that will inquire into the matter would believe that all of my efforts in life are in vain. To be plain and frank with you, Brother Mathews I feel that Mr. Hiddle owes the public an explanation and I believe the public will demand such an explanation and if this explanation Heather Mathews cannot be made satisfactorily to the public there will be nothing else for Mr. Hiddle. The Old Fellow was running the Odd Fellow, who was a retired secretary and it will now be his job to be the people of Houston and to be the envoy to the city in energy and commerce to offer for his resignation. I want to tell you that brother Hildie does not make a difference to the public, getting in and offering the resignation dream—but that, if he cannot succeed, he will have to offer a resignation of his own. You seem to misunderstand me, am trying to emphasize to you that the public is going to have full satisfaction in this explanation before there will be any left up. You have no right to question the strength of your opinion. Let me give you some facts that you do not know and I do because I was there. When the District Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows met in Denison three or four years ago, it was a pleasure to the Grand Chancellor of the Colored Knights. My friend of Tevens to off light that to Mr. Riddle and stopped at Mr. Riddle's house. Fazl. J. P. Harks when now sleeps in heaven was present and knows that the Grand Chancellor of the K. of P's of Texas took delight in saying to us that the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows was much stronger thanally in the other time. So did it with a smile about it, he did not, hostile to the other. Matthews you cannot allege that there is any jealousy of the part of the Grand Chancellor of the K. of P's of Texas because the K. of P's are not jealous of anybody but the K. of P's have yet to do so. The Grand Chancellor of the K. of P's has these Grand Ladies tell the truth. There are many things that you have said in your flow of oratory that might tackle the fanches of that man. You're to know how we want facts. I want to know why is this difference of more than $200,000.00 shown between Mr. Riddle's reports and the Communications of the United States as sent out in the annual Thanksgiving sermon. New Brother Mathews want to show you how this is good-looking up there in the band doing nobody any good, why is that if you can explain. Brother Mathews or if you can have your friends to explain it, your troubles will be over. You have well said that the honorable H. G. Gore is a good man and an honest man and a man that should be obeyed, yes, and he should continue, n்டீرىс, Mr. H. G. Gore is a good chieftain man but he is a sick man and should not be wordless and antagonized by his subordinate help. I am of the opinion that if Mr. Riddle would have listened and given an adherence to the district Grand Fund of the State, you will find this explanation to make. You know Brother Mathews some time you let a man stay in office so long and do so he pleases until he thinks the office belongs to him. Very respectfully yours. W.D. DMB W. L. DICKSON, F. D. Bex 199. Gilmer, Texas A. J. Kirk, Elected New Masonic-Grand Master (Continued From Page 1.) Focuses on Wednesday and Thursday as well as the report of officers promised to be interested because presentes or the plane of Grande investment is up for prediction. It is Dallar of Dalal also very proud. 6th Ave. Collections of 600,000.00 The Eastern Star, presided over by Mrs. C. H. Ellis, reported a year successful year of work. The deep well on the estate which that order purchased several years ago for a Maxon's Home has been completed and all of the affairs of the Home are in prosperous condition. All of the Maxon officials were the trustees of the Home at a breakfast early Monday morning and all were high in their praise of the work which had been accomplished. The report as read by Mrs. J. J. Durnett, Grand Secretary of the Order showed that there had been a total collection of $10,000 for the year. Nearly 10 new chapters had been organized and many new members had been added to the order. The total membership of the order is now more than 1,000 and there are about 154 chapters in the jurisdiction. Each beneficiary will receive about $100 in benefits. The reports of the grand 克朗 of this body were heard on Wednesday and the news from the monarch and the election of Officers followed. New Changes In Massive Officials The election of the officials of the office of the grand of the election of Prof. Kim on Grand Master and of Prof. Wm. Coleman, as Deputy Chief of the House of Minerals. The following are the officials for the coming year: A. J. Kirk, Grand Master; Wm. Anderson, Grand Senior Warden; B. B. Henshill, Grand Treasurer; Wm. McDonald, Grand Secretary; D. J. Courtney, Second L.T. Master; Grand Lecturer; W. M. Kinney, Grand Chaplain and Price A. Wren, Grand Tril. Soldiers Inflames Loyal Patriots of Race (Continued From Page 1) The color of the Colored soldiers would not fight, miss the aids or stand on boardment. That is the front of his attack, placed together with such phrases as "they are inferior soldiers," they are did it is unfortunate that the public will not fight. Doctors Subscribe to Meharry and Back Teachers' Program (Continued From Page 1.) We further urge periodic physical examines, and the employment of scholars, and the employment of scholars particularly in school-age students. Fold it. It is obvious that the field of Biology is the most important field for our high schools, both in our high schools and in our laboratory equipment. We must go through a representation of the Teachers of Texas, Mr. Joseph J. Hunt, who is the principal in order to include the State of Texas in which in North Texas youth are taught the science as are commonly followed by the State of Texas. We are forced to have the state each year. The Long Bay State Medical Dept. gives us unanimous endorsement to the members of the Texas to influence public sentiment. Houston was selected as the next Jones of Houston was elected to the position of president of the Houston Medical Dept. wrote the Thomas Hunt letter of president of the Huntor of Marshfield was elected to the Another planning feature of the closing meeting was the address of Dr. Count J. Teffner, who accompanied Dr. E. Dalley, special guest of the association from Chicago and assisted him in all of the operations which he performed with them. Dr. Teffner spoke in plain term of the need of the physicians of Texas to cooperate more closely in the cities where they live for the establishment of his clinics in which they may study work and give to their patients the best that medical skill can afford. He declared that others would establish贊業關係 for Negro physicians when they had the means with which to do it and when they would reap the direct benefit from them. In this regard he declared that Texas physicians were not up with their fellows in other parts of the country. President, the Cairo and other肚 In the Spring of 1828, Mr. Johnson was sent by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People to the Black Republic of Haiti, where he made an investigation of American misrule. The charges which Mr. Johnson published in The Nation, of N.Y. was with his return were to the by Senator Harding and as a consequence a Naval Board of Inquiry was sent to Haiti and a Con- His published works include a novel: "The Autobiography of an Ex-Colored Man", "Wifty Years and Other Poems" an autobiography. "The Book of American Negro Poems" English Hibwin of "Goyesses" pamphlet: "Self-Determining Haiti" and the Viking Press has announced for fall publication a collection of Negro Spirituals in which Mr Johnson is to have the collaboration of Holland Hayes. The Neighren and last year's Spingarn Medal winner, Lawrence Brown an THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1925 Negro Legislator Helps to Place Union Labor on Trial Spincarp Medal Awarded to Johnson tion on the part of Colored men, in power had decided to split their votes on the issue, when the bill came up Warren II. Douglas, in a glowing speech asalled Union labor for its past attitudes and then voted for its passage. Sheadrick II. "Sandbag" Turner opposed it vigorously and voted against it. Representative King and Griffin divided their vote and the measure passed. It is predicted that the yes of the Colored people of the state will be turned toward every act to labor unions in the future in order to see how the effect of this magnaminity on the part of the Colored members of the legislature is reflected in the attitude of the labor organizations. Brown and Stevens Matter to be Tried by Jury (Continued from Page 1.) go before Judge Thompson at an early date and request a restraining order prohibiting either Mr. Reignner or Mr. Longare, encumbering their property further. The request for the with that 입нзүшү табын втр. М. С. С. When a restraining order was granted by the court against Edward C. Brown and his wife, E. Other witnesses examined at Thursdays's hearing were Solon E. Chamberlain, who has been associated with Mr. Brown in his real case. Chamberlain was invited to be the man of the court and to do with property on Montrose St. If it is thought that a restraining order will also be asked for this proposed case. The trial of the case is to be by jury in the United States Court, to determine whether the bankers are solvent or not, and is fixed for the war. In the recent meeting, Mr. Schwartz in addition to investigating the title to he real estate, asked a number of questions about which bankers claim as assets. Therefore, however, ruled out all questions relating to the value of the securities of the bankers on the ground that the bankers had not completed the extent and where about the bankers assets, which the question of value must be determined by a jury at the time of NE JOHN COMMUNITY — Mrs Willie Green was called to Shelbyville Tuesday. On the bed at the bedside of her father, Means Rauge Payne, Luis Weconer, Jessie Allen and Mr. Chas Hooper are on the stool list. Mr. George Lister and family enjoyed a motor trip to Hemphill, Shelbyville and Geneva. Mr. Wood has recently moved his family here from Timpson. Mr. James Goodgin Jr. formerly of this place, but as present of Indianapolis. Made a short visit with relatives and friends here last week. Mrs Nicholson of Hallam, spent the week and went to Mrs. J. Latham Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Latham entered the swinging club of Center Saturday afternoon, cakes, creams and oons was served. With M. M. Litt. J. D. Langstrom officiated at the 19th International Conference on Artificial Intelligence (ICAI). Mr. R. Jennings of Timpson visited relatives here Saturday. Mr. A. Coleman of Marshall, was here on business last week. Prof. C. H. Daniels is a member of the faculty in the Normal at Jasper. Mrs. Agathia Osky and Mrs. Estella Anderson are on the sick list. Mr. Abbe Handl is planning to make her future home in Terrell Texas. Mrs. Prof. Rev. Latham and Mr. M. Roy of Timpson were quietly married. Sunday. VAN ALNTYNE— Sunday was a day, service were well at the 19th International Conference on Artificial Intelligence (ICAI). Mr. G. E. Pallerson preached two obed笺的序号. The Royal Friends of their Annual sermon preached Sunday at the Johnson Channel Christian church. Rev. G. E. Pallerson preached the sermon. Mrs. Ethel Smith, two children and mother—with little brother arrived. Naturally in the board of their father and grandfather Mr. Henry Cola SHAKENING — 8. well ntended, the Junior Class holds the banner. The first Sunday Rev. J. H Warmaly of Hanger had a well-cut-tired program. Each minister preacher a wonderful sermon. Mrs. Desbarn of Hanger, Texas donated to Mrs. Hicks $17.00, the stewards donated to the pastor $43.50 a large number of projects. More also gives the city to hold his third quartet in the city. F. O. Nelson of Fort Worth is has been in the interest of the Missionary Baptist W. H. and F. M. Society. Mrs. Elizabeth Newsom has returned to Waco Mrs. H. Marshall left for Ft. Worth where she will attend the Garend League of O. Means Mrs. A. Jordan has returned from Chicago, Texas. When she attended the Baptist Convention, Reckenedia was contemplating entertaining the Convention of the Mineral Wells District of the A. M. E. church. Rev. C. W. Plane, P. E. Rev. O. H. Hicks, W. which will convene July 25th, Rev. J. A. Jordan left for Fort Worth. FORT WORTH NEWS TILER—Sunday was high day at all the churches. Butthelein S. R. raised $47.00. Services was conducted by Rev. Gower, Mrs. H. Theild was the hostess to the A. C. A. Club on last Thursday evening. The club guest, Mrs. Womack of four view made, some very timely remarks. A delicious menu consumption of nướng and gizzers, a little potato chipie, punch, orange ice and Angel food cake was served. Dr. A. S. Senate left recently for Washington, D. C. to enter Howard University, where he will spend six weeks taking a post course and specialising in surgery. Mrs. Dora McFarland, Jr. Worth, is living visiting the mother, Mrs. Louis Mr. Mitt, and Mrs. A. S. Strode left for Chicago, Mrs. Mary James Smith County's Jean teacher, is teaching Summer Work at Tuskegee Institute. Tuskegee. Ala. Miss Francis Warren, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Warren left recently for New York. Mrs. Mary James Smith was Chas. Jr. of Dallas spent the week and with relatives and friends. The Summer School and Normal opened last Monday at Texas College with a large enrollment. ment. Prof. Holland, Prof. Story and other members of the faculty are putting things over the top Miss O. A. Hukemore, Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Warren, and Mrs. Tom Jones have returned from Dallas where they attended the Association Mrs. Francis Christopher and baby Miss Omal have returned from Houston and Galveston. Mrs. Motile High, Wichita Halls is here visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Ben Thomas, who died suddenly June 1st on Common St. was buried Wednesday evening at St. James C. M. E. Church, Rev. H. Thierkeld, preached the funeral. Mrs. Matte Warren and children have returned from Conroe, Rev. Clay, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jones. Mrs. F. E. Christopher, Mr. H. Henry, Messrs. A. L. Strode, J. G. Long, George Oliver, Mrs. Kansata Tucker and several others left Sunday night for Fort Worth to attend the Grand Lodge. Prof. McBeill and family have returned from Marshall where they attended the funeral of his youngest brother. TRINITY—slunday was rally day at Chegg's Chapel Baptist church at 11 A.M. Ave. C.R. Singleton preached a good sermon. At 3:14 another good sermon was preached by Rev. J. E. Hubbard. The sermon was made to the Knight of Pythias, Basket dinners were served as the church. Rev. R. T. Reeco. P. E. of North Houston District held his third quarterly conference at Trinity Chapel A.M.E. Church Sunday. The P.E. preacher solution was in the same month and admitted to the Lord's Bupper. At 3:20 P. M. Tuesday about 25 Trinity motored to Hink Lake on a moonlight glenic where they answered to James. Fishing and hunting. Prof. and Mrs. J. C. Villa and 10 son of Jefferson. Condemned to Gawson on the over and were deserட்டas of Mrs. Mattie Scott. Friday Miss Carrie Jenkins left Sunday for Hampton. Virginia to attend the Summer Normal. The Ministers will come next to Trinity Church. M. E. Church, June 19, 1900. Mr. E. H. Westwood, July 12, 1901. From Palestine Hospital and is doing fine. Rev. O. C. Andernoff Saturday night for Fort Worth to attend the Grand Lodge of Use Macons. AVINGER — Rev. Austin filled his regular post at Spring Hill. Reverend A. A. Moore filled his regular appointment at Cason, Texas. Miss Adilla A. Allen has returned home from Terrell high school. Mr. Oliver Pepper and Mr. Emerson Peppers matured to Dalimferfield Sunday Miss Zenchka and Master C. H. Trannon are the guests of the Miss A. A.�. Sunday afternoon. Miss A. A. Moore and sister, Miss Fingle L. Moore were the spoon of their sister, Mr. Ovenham. Saturday, Miss Ovenham who has been attending school at Texarkana has returned home. Superintendent H. H. Turner entertained his Sunday School children under with a scenic. Mrs. Wille Vermugers was visiting in Jefferson Texas last Thursday and took endlessly to much so that a doctor was called in she is much improved at this writing. CONFECTION—The pastor of the C. M. E. church prospered at eleven o'clock and night. The Exworth Leaves was well intended. St.math drew Chapel A. M. Church, all families over their new pastor. Rev. J. W. Brown of Lampas, Texas, is held on the 10th of November for his congregation Sunday. June 14th. At eleven o'clock he preached a soul stirring sermon, the subject. Hope. I hope I have been a good man for the 10th of July. I was on a sermon was preached at Lake church Sunday by Rev. John Talford. Collection of $228.00 was held on the 10th of May 1990. The common will be preached from St. Lake church by Rev. Henry Robinson. Sunday was a full day of the first of the first. Mr. C. W. Robinson and Mr. H. Husband. Rev. H. C. W. Robinson and wife are in the city. Rev. J. A. Smith moved to Lampas, Texas, pastor for the 10th of April. He was still in life today for Palestine, Texas. LONDON/W-Mr. and Mrs. George Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Green and Mrs. John Wickham, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Green, the Williams motored to Terrell, Texas, and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. John Wickham were having a car to the Park. Mr. and Mrs. Hurbink. Mr. and Mrs. Hurbink was visiting a new day at the bedtime of the 10th of April. Mr. and Mrs. Hurbink. Mr. and Mrs. Hurbink went a few hours with Miss Dorma Everhart. Mrs. A. Hutchinsons is in Fort Worth. Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinsons is in the Grand Lodge. Miss Maudie Daniels of Point, Texas is visiting Miss Marie Kimble. He was loved by all with his life last week for Nashville. Holman left last week for Nashville. Tennis where she will enter Flak University. Miss Kile Etonn left for Ohio. Wm. P. HUTCH, New York, N.Y. will be the week's guest of honor at the Women's Soccer Fair, to Piaire View, to attend summer Mr. Fred Robbinshee of the Dahlia School, Northern part of the Bay Southern part of the Bay, to surprise their parents in a family surprise their parents in a family Council Bluffs, Ia. June 20—A meeting of the Council of the Association of Mankind Leeds 16- 18 to an art sale held at $12,000,000 to an art sale held at $12,000,000 to a white autobiographical book held at $12,000,000 WATCH FOR THE ABOUT BI BATH GIR REV Ask any M BATHING GIRL REVUE He will give you detailed information Keep' July for this BIG Keep July 11th open for this BIG EVENT Atlanta to be Host to Walker Agents — 9th National Convention to Meet Aug. 12, 13, 14—Big Program Planned The National Convention of Madagascar, held on August 13, 15 and 16 at Atlantas, will be the most large gathering of these women ever held. More than 1,000 women will be convention and every in attendance will be invited to the Arts and the Phillipine Islands, and will send a large number of their wives. On the night of the 11th a special reception will be held for the delegates of which time some of the country's prominent business leaders will speak and a general welcome to Atlanta be extended Thursday evening, August 14. Major Robert R. Motion principal of Tuskegee Institute and president of the National Negro Business League will address the delegates and public. Prominent medical and educational men are scheduled to address the sessions on their respective phases of life. Several features of entertainment are planned among which will be a citywide beauty contest. At this event, Atlanta's most beautiful girls will be found and showered with besting honors on the closing night of the convention. From the plans now being made, Atlanta, for entertainment, will be on the Platform, Cleveland, New York, Boston, Philadelphia, and other cities in which the convention has been held from year to year, which is indeed planning a great deal. MADISON AEZA, Walker in pres- ent at a will-office officers of the J. Walker Manufacturing Company. don. 27, had fled with her wed her present at a will-office officers of J. Walker Manufacturing Company. HASE BALL The White boy injured another victory Sunday by defending the Red Cedar and having been beaten a club that had not only one game this season for their victory was the hitting and pitching of was the hitting and pitching of was home run by Wortham and Nelson ORLANDO CITY SANTA ANTONIA SANTA ANTONIA ORLANDO CITY SANTA ANTONIA White boy played an erroneous game Standing of Texas Colored League HUSTON 15 - 16 AUSTIN 15 - 16 ORLANDO CITY 15 - 16 SANTA ANTONIA 15 - 16 A.R. Pryor, Pres. PRINCE KAO GIVEN KEYS TO CHICAGO Chicago, June 20—(A. N. P.)— Satisfactory documentary evidence having been produced. Prince Kojo Touvalou, Houenou, Gahomey, was given the keys to Chicago en- tablishing his identity and assuring him protection) by Chief of Poli- er Morgan A. Collins. The request for consideration was made by the French Consul, Antonin Ritheimy. A week ago the prince was set upon by six Irish policemen and as- assaulted in a cafe. He immediately made representations through the proper authorities with the above result. It is understood that he has also instituted civil action remains the owner of the cafe. ANNOUNCEMENT AT THE G HING RL VUE M-B Dealer 11th open G EVENT