Dallas Express
Saturday, June 27, 1925
Dallas, Texas
Page text (machine-generated)
Grand Master Goree Places All Responsibility For Irregularities on Secretary Riddle
Charges Riddle With Suppressing Information as to the Endowment Affairs. Urged Him to Explain but Riddle has Refused. Says he will Forsake Riddle if Assured Such Action is for Best Interest of Order
In What Condition Is Your Endowment Department Mr. Goree?
(EDITORIAL)
The Express, slightly appreciates the letter of Grand Master Gorce, which it is printing this week in order that the public may know his position in the matter of the irregularities of The Odd Fellows of the State. And, as is natural in the case of the State, it is the unevenness and in some instances it differs radically from him. For instance, in that portion of his letter in which he calls attention to the splendid accomplishments of the order under his direction assisted by his cabinet, The Express agrees and proves that agreement by calling attention to the special attention of the general public to these splendid accomplishments. More than a few news stories have been displayed on the front page of this journal with pictures which told of the good work that was being done by the Order and at least three editorials have been published for the many thousand readers of this journal.
In fact, so splendid has been the record of the Order that The Express is all the more surprised, when the figures which tell of that splendid accomplishment are distorted and the facts, which were commonplace, are troubled. Why should it have been done; and why, after all of the courtesies extended to this Grand Lodge as to all Grand Lodges, by this paper, should it have been taken advantage of and forced unknowingly, to be a part of the courtship sting of that unfairness, we must confess; still rallies in us and we are still of the intention of standing hard by our duty to the people of Texas in finding all of the facts in regard to the affair, of spending all of the time and money necessary for a full investigation of the FINDING WHETHER THE BE GOOD OR BAD.
The Grand Master has called the attention of the Express to the statement of Secretary Riddle which declares that "I have been repeatedly asked for information regarding the affairs of the Odd Fellows as understood that I DO NOT TURN LOOSE, ANY INFORMATION TO ANYONE UNTIL I AM THROUGH WITH IT AND READY TO GIVE IT TO THE PUBLIC." Such a statement coming from a lesser officer in a cabinet and being addressed to the Grand Master from the confession of the Grand Master, he was included among those who could not obtain this information. The statement as made at Houston, was made without his knowledge of the facts, which now indicate that this statement was not the truth or the sworn knowledge or without any conference with him. The result is the present embarrassment of this journal and the unpleasant publicity of the order which the Grand Master heads. The FACTS SEEM TO INDICATE THE SUBORDINATE OF A LESSER OFFICER THOUGH FORCED TO BEAR THE BLAKE FOR THE CARELESSNESS OR INCOMPETENCE OF A SUBORDINATE, CANNOT GO SOVENET OF SUBORDINATE AS TO FORESTALL SUCH ERORS. THE SUBORDINATE THOUGH THE GRAND MASTER SHOULD FOLLOW THE PURPOSE OF THE EXPRESS and DO SOME INVESTIGATING ON HIS OWN ACCOUNT.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June 27—
At an educational symposium on
Hall at the Korean Manual Tran-
sformation and Industrial School in
Philadelphia, A. Phillip Raddolph, editor of the
Messenger magazine, was called a
people's leader. The former was a
people's secretary, white, head of the Sociology
Department of the University of
Maryland, and president of the
his address on Hall scored the late
President Wilford and Harding, New
York, the president of the pro-
gramme, George B. White, head of
the murpurs in Hall and the
King of Prussia, and after he had denounced this the deli-
er or after he had denounced this the deli-
country' for its treatment of the people of Haiti, in which his subject was "Haiti" in the hands of Imperialism and which brought much appause from the crowd, Dr. Kelsey was the next on the program and he began to let the people know that he didn't like the first apocalypse's remarks. He became very indignant when the audience started to jeer and his mind. Things were happening thick and fast and it was up to the presiding officer to do something. He a request of the presiding officer, Dr. Kelsey apologized for his remarks to Mr. Randolph. But even this didn't satisfy the audience which was raising Kelsey. The jolting and jeering was more than the white much could retard. He rose and left the building.
"The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea." — ved Douglas.
His letter is in full volume.
TORRISBURG, Texas June 22, 1955
BROOKLYN, New York August
Dallas, Texas
I inked in the last issue of the Dallas Express in a front page article
the exposé of the Bosses in the Old Fall郊局.
I gave also the position of the Grand
After reading the large newspaper
article, the efforts of the
Bosses to expose the Bosses to
convinced that the other boss of
convinced that the other boss of
under the impression that the En-
fiting statements regarding the
Bosses should attack and
convinced frequently it is hard for
fact that the managing Editor was
writing on the platform in Newton
the New York Times.
J. A. JACKSON OF BILL-
BOARD FAME LEAVES
STAFF
N.Y. WORK. N. Y. JAN. 12, 1954.
"BILLWOOD," who is the managing
internal and business circle has
been in the Old Fall郊局 after more than four
which time "Jack" has put the fam-
ness within the group such as it
V. H. Donaldson, publisher of the Billboard, some time ago, informed the News Press, that the venture was on experiment, but he hoped it was a long-term project.
Mr. Donaldson is, in many of the ideals and haoolily square on the matter of justice. But the Billboard's business of the time was to be an adventure in more sentiment, Jackson's and the production of the first-year of the 市场 and the media, and the first-point and the renders within the free-went up by leaps and the first-point and the first-point and the first-point and the first-point, which Jackson was not responsible, of course. Never saliently, the business of the media, in keeping with the general interest of the country, decided to discontinue the department together.
Mr. Jackson was given a most hearty letter of tribute and strong words, and all of the other officials of the company. He was given a small amount of his time. Mr. Donaldson is a member of the Donaldson and a member of the Donaldson traveler anywhere to recently travel.
Mr. Jackson, who lives at St. West 10th Street, this City, will be the first-year of the media's life. He, before,� deciding on another venture, for almost a score of years, will be the most important—of the 1. % of the government, and traveled to all over the world. He is a man that means the power to be the most ability to support the service. He has written for many metropolitan publications, and is the most important of the media's life. He is a third-degree man, and one of the four-�or the one of the most important of the media's members.
Mr. Donaldson, of the National Colored Paris Association, from an extended illness.
4) BURHINGTON, N. C. June 21-
Aunt Mary Edmunds an old colored
officer to serve us a character wit-
h a mayor took occasion to question
the mayor of 21 children. "It true
that we have that many children." "Po
de children. I could have them away
children. I could have them away
children. however it almost
on invalid.
to make this statement. If the information given by Mr. Biddle to the Banking Institute for the Dell Corporation in February is true, or if the information given by the Dell Corporation in the Dallas International Banking and Insurance Institute in Texas, Pension Considerer the Newswire said, is true, we have put forth efforts and brought about accomplishments ground and thankful. The fact is we have made a difference in the neighborhood of Dell Banking and we have, on hand, a staff with the best institutions of such other institutions have undergone no such financial strain as we have done.
Washington, D. C. Jane J. A. C. (N. J. P.) The citizens of the city protested us in arrest over that permission had been granted the Ku Klux Klan to parade the streets of Washington on August 8 by the permission was approved on condition that no member of the Ku Klux Klan be permitted the permission be held on certain designated buildings and parks where all signs has run to form in all times the organization permitted to hold the outdoor encampment in the organization's book of the Peace Menument.
ALLEGED MURDERER TO GET NEW TRIAL
JACKBONVILLE, Pia., June 27. Charging among other things that the jury was prejudiced to his client, Judge John W. Dodge, (white), and a motion for a new trial for Will Douglas, alleged murder of Policeman William J. Kelly in Circuit Court here this week. Douglas was convicted that week by a jury of first degree murder after a trial which lasted a week. Judge Dodge, one of the most able lawyers in Florida, proved that the shot which caused Kelly's death were not a murder. He said that the first- and second-degree murder at the front and the rear from both he and the shot at the front, and that he was a "out of sight" man.
D. Douglas said that he had transacted with the officer that he bought a monohole from the dead officer and paid him for "Protection." He said he had him with him the morning of the shooting, and when that afternoon Kelly came to his home and began to gather up negroes to send to jail without a warrant he made up his mind to kill him. This statement created a situation here, but the verdict of the jury according to several opinion was not in accordance with the evidence presented.
Judges Dudley states that the jury must know when the wife of the dead man went to the hospital, one of the most interesting in the country, because her husband, born and raised in Boston, was captured in the midst of a bombing that was captured by a Navy from this city who knew
"General Bullard says of the 92nd served with Colored troops, "I know Division, the General who commands that if Negro soldiers are given a them can't make them fight," said fair chance, carefully trained and general. "The Division, commanding led by experienced officers, that the first class fighting men at Bullard desires to qu
It seems that Mr. Riddle is the object of the attack. I want to say here in the great effort we have put forth, and the results obtained. Mr. Riddle bore no small part. He worked shoulder to shoulder with the Grand Master and was of untaintable assistance to him. He deserves commendation and so far as I am concerned I am not willing to lead any influence to any effort at murdering a man who has been of such great assistance in putting over a big program for the Odd Fellows. Mr. Riddle is a woman and subject to err as are all the rest of us, but as yet I have not had any charters made against him that would justify the order in mutting an end to his service for the Order. In short—Mr. Riddle has stood steadfast by me when I was horsily murdered and I will not force him until I am sure such action will be for the benefit of the Order.
Congressman Fish
(N. A. A. C. P. Service)
NEW YORK, N. Y., June 27th
Conressman Hamilton Fish, of New York, who commanded Colored soldiers in France, has written a vigorous letter defending Colored soldiers and unfitness cast by General Robert Lee Bullard in his article in the Herald Tribune, Mr. John's letter published in the Herald Tribune, June 14th in as follows:
\(^{2}\) have read with amazement the story of the 52nd Negro Division by General Robert Lee Bullard, and General R. R. Lee Bullard, and a much as I dislike to, differ with such eminent American General would be decilet in my duty towards those N.Y. soldiers in the old 17th-teenth New York who paid up supreme sacrifice. I did not believe they were better than I did, and superintendent of the military general at the N.Y. as a fighting man.
"General Robert Lee Bulldair, a former lieutenant in the Army, was killed in action during the Coltons soldier which he commanded from an army war, greatly honoring his military performance, by Norris McCormick, a Massachusetts Infantry Colt, ordered to take part in the War, the third Division, Joint Force. The support of the Rangers Riders when they were deployed to the Philippines, the bombing of the borough and in the Philippines, the bulldair comes from the war he fought in, a narrow victory for the United States, and unparalleled. I do not question the facts presented by General Bulldair's citations. It seems to me that the Bulldair's courage in the 29th Division engagement in the 29th Division assault on the Philippines, the participation in the and had exceedingly heavy casualties.
to his to. Did he not be in third replase him? Why is it that the four Colored American Infantry Armory tstacked to the French Army tought valiantly and that three of these regiments had their flags decorated with the Croix de Guerre for gallantry on the field of battle. No one questions the fighting abilities of the American Negro Regiments loaned to the French; their heroic achievements enask for themselves.
The total easities of these four Inൖs are 18.5% of the 10,000 of 2,500-year wounded or 457 killed and 2,448 wounded or 40 per cent of the effectiveness. With the exception of the First and Second Division, effective. With the ex-viation of the First and Second Division, there were not many American Divisions which had a higher percentage of killed and wounded. These four regiments received over 400 individual decorations for extra
INVESTIGATE CHARGE AT VETS HOSPITAL
TURKEEK INITIATIVE, Ala.
June 13, An investigation of shamish
mortgages to the U. L. V. Veerakar Hos-
teen is being conducted by Major Charles M. G-
tratters, a member of the country. The inqua-
ry is of the country. The inquiry
is by Mr. Jones who visited Washington
after he resigned from the hospital.
He met by Col. Joseph H. Ward and
involved that Jones attends camp
further. Jones resigned was re-
served to the hospital. The allegations made were that government property was used by
businessmen in the hospital. The
according to the information which
Major G. H. is said to have received
from the hospital, the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra to Tus-
quee, the same age, is a can-
nely patient at the hospital. The con-
sideration and an effort to transport them
to the hospital is being conducted
that two hospital buses helped the
station five miles away after
the station five miles away after
he is said to conceive Col. Ward who
will be sent to congress. The commen-
tion officials from Washington to
Montgomery when they met the
commention officials on government problem
situations to admit to that they did state
and to transport government of
Montgomery.
Ouances here, declare that those in question, subject to inaction, to their leaders, in objecting to their desire, they desired in reflection upon the leadership. At an urgent constituted meeting, a physician at the hospital came to cause trouble. It being obliged to mandantr the disarray that the physician and Jones 20 that of Walter Burke,
ordinary heroism under fire, offi cially proving theтant conduct of Negro troops in modern warfare.
"They endured all the hardships without a murmur, slept in the cold and rain-shed faced death from high explosives, shrapnel gas and machine rains with the same fortitude, loyalty and courage as the other American Divisions."
"The Negro troops (as from being 'discouraged' were known to the French as 'les Joyeux' or 'happy' as they called out, or without grumbling, and made the best of the conditions with which they had to contend."
"The answer is that the 52nd Division (Negro) in General Buljard's Army never had a fair chance from the beginning of the war, with the beginning of training and the junior officers were unexperienced and not accustomed to command. Many of the soldiers were recruits who had never seen a rifle in their lives, drafted from the cotton and corn fields less than two months before being ordered to participate in a general offensive. Rend of the soldiers actually were only a little better at their power than they had a rifle of another. Divisions they had hardly any experience in quiet sectors but owing to the need for all available troops were rushed into the September inten-
"General Bullard goes on to say, 'We have a bombardment' bombardment." Such a masterpiece General Bullard says not know what he is talking about. I am quite puzzled by General Bullard's comment on General Bullard's command of the French Colonel French troops ever had any experience with soldiers in any General in the World War, was most outspoken in his property trained and led, they were in the world for heaven and love, in the world for heaven and love.
of thank Colored officers, let him say so, but not indict the Negro soldier of cowardice which is a gross calumny against fearless soldiers who were ready and willing to lay down their lives for their country, and who it well led will so far as any General or any white officer will lead them.
General Bullard further says the politics of our country had forced the formation of this Negro Dividend contrary to experience. Contrary to what experience and to whose experience, since when did the United States ever have Divisions containing 27,000 men, before white or black. No wonder the 32nd Division never had a chance of that was the attitude of ranking generals. In our army. Fortunately we have much better regular army authority than General Bullard on the conduct of American Negro troops.
MUSKOONE, Oda, June 31–The keynote of most of the official utterances of the State Business League meeting which was held last week in this city was a closer all-round question than the previous Congressional�ar. Arkansas in an effort to develop the great Southwest more thoroughly beginning with first speech of Editor Renee D. Dunces of the Black Dispatch of Oklahoma City president of the State Congress of Oklahoma, the 1st president of the state, the convention. This thought was uppermost. And inspe-tive was given the idea by the greetings from Texas officials as delivered by Editor J. W. Illas, of The Dallas Express, who bore the name of the first meeting. It was and of Yves President. A P. M. Statis, who has charges of the National District in which Texas lies, who promised the cooperation of Texas-with Oklahoma in every an-devor at bringing the two states into closer cooperation.
The meeting opened in the state confund of the State on Thursday morning with more than fifty of the delegates present. Minutes of the last meeting were read and several committees appointed. Editor Roe was presented to the evidence by Dr. A. Thompson, of the State Congress of Oklahoma. The remarks which were brief, Editor Dunces spoke of the opportunity which the two states had of building a wrathable program of co-operation in the spread of the-deal of American-American Negro business.
Dunces, the State Cooperation, and the
The annual address of President Bordner was the feature of the afternoon session which he held in the morning of the meeting. He was loud in his voice, the most of the business men of the state had rallied to the call for the state meeting saying "There is no finer instance of the spirit of cooperation to be found in the whole of the history of the race in Oklahoma than the presence of you men and women here today. You have left your illness of business in the various places where you are living. You are going to do your bit in spreading the good-of-cooperation among Noyotes for the increase of their well-being in the marts of trade. It is highly necessary that steps be taken to increase this phase of our racial life. If our sons and daughters are ever to have opportunity to use the specialised traffic which we are working and slaving to give them, if there ever is to come a time in which the race counts equally in the American and South American, we will be when the men and women are the race have been and begin to take advantage of the wonderful opportunities in business which life in America now affords them.
In speaking of the need of closer cooperation between the two states of Texas and Oklahoma, he said: "both of these states are richer in physical resources than any other in the whole of the Southern six
CAIRO, June 27—(A. N. P.)
Among the 800 objects found
at the Exposition excavating on
the Exposition Karatei
Karatei with its livery
with grain bins and a large
will and pillles of scrape leaves
abundant in the basement,
left when the bakers
abundant the town more than
*Denver* Cols. June 12-Prendence
college has written a letter of
welcome to the National
Association for the Advancement of
Colored Students of Denver.
College President Coulson叶莲
meeting of the Conference last
week on the importance of
"strong conviction that the program
in bringing about the manifest an-
gle of the College people which has taken
College people, which has taken
President Coulson's letter,
addressed to James Woolen Jackson
for the Advancement of Colo-
lorate People, 64th Floor.
Mr. James Woolen Jackson
for the Advancement of
Colored People, 64th Floor.
Mr. David Mr. Jackson
I have your request for a mea-
sure of greeting to the Annual Con-
ference for the Advancement of Colo-
lorate People, 64th Floor.
Just a week of the present month,
is a pleasure to comply, because
organization has had an important
fast advancement in the fortune of
the present year. The Kivimaki
numbers that a more radical of
document. Many factors have con-
change for the better, and I join
that the improvement will continue
because of the success of real friends of the Colored race and
because of the success of efforts of
discipline to accomplish the results
which have been achieved by
(86th yearly).
period. More of the riches in them are owned and controlled by members of our race. But as yet, little is known of them, due to the fact that there has not been enough of the advertising and cooperative spirit evidenced by those who live in these states. I hope to see a close union in business affairs between the state of Texas, Arkansas, Kansas and Oklahoma. It will do much good. It can center the attention of the nation on the great Southwest in a way that now is基本. I need. He spoke them of the coming meeting of the National Negro Business League which will convene in Tulsa early in August.
Chamber of Commerce gives a Thousand
Editor Danie's told of the assistance, which is being remodeled the local league of Tulsa, by the Chamber of Commerce of that city and of their promise of one thousand dollars for the entire of the National League when it met there.
The told of the great program of entertainment which had been arranged for the meet and of the crowning event, the construction or "Miss Oklahoma," which will be the centen of the attraction for the range of the Oklahoma
Express Editor on Next Program
50 NEGROES MAY RECEIVE TRAINING SAYS WAR DEPT.
New York, N.Y., June 27–Many inquiries having come to the Name of the Director People, about the status of Colored Men, about the status of Colored men in cities of the E. S. War Department, received summary of the report.
A. C. V. forwarded the inquiry of the E. S. War Department,
Acting Secretary of War.
In his letter Mr. Davis states that if 50 Colored men in any district are accepted for a camp, they will be challenged into a training unit. In reples to this communication from Acting Secretary Davis, James Weldon, John, Secretary of the N. A. C. P. wrote the following letter: "Your letter of June 19, replying to my Inquiry as to what training will be given Colored men in the Citizens' Military Training Camps stated the fact that the War Department intends to do a similar, against Colored men by requiring that at least fifty Colored candidates shall be accepted before any Colored man is given military training at any camp. That is, of course, imposing a condition upon Colored men that is not imposed upon any other group of citizens. Moreover, in communities, and I have no doubt that there are many such communities, where less than fifty Colored men present themselves it depicts all of the other, willing Colored young men of the military training which is their due, and which is part for out of funds for which they like all other Americans are taxed.
"Under the circumstances I do not believe that the War Department's keen attention to the importance of portitions to both citizenship and military training provokes proportional representation under the entire system, with the entire problem of national security being the best conditions and the only tolerable conditions available to the people who serve themselves fit and worthy of service, and any other United States effort."
In concluding the letter Mr Johnson inquired whether provision could not be made for the training of "Colored men in amuse where less than 50 had been accepted."
MARINES IN HATI TO STAY
(A. N. P.)
NEW YORK, N. Y., June 27—According to Brigadier General Walter, commander of the United States Marine Brigade occurring in Haiti, to send "The General in discussing the present attitude of the United States Government toward Haiti" declared that he could see no change in the American policy toward the Haitian government and only the
The invites the invites were his wife's. General Collar did not comment on the altercation with which the marines are changed.
MADDEN SPIKES JIM CROW BATHING BEACH PLAN.
WARNING, D.C., June 10—The long drawn not subject of bath.
The weather for white and bathing beaches for Colored in this city is very well developed. The city is well developed in the area of which the people between the separate beaches are more made a great interest in the life of the human who live in the state of the implied willows of the land of the Redeemable Marry and the Redeemable Marry of the Crosses of Illinois, the first of the most appropriate committee. The state is established in the second of the most important of the first of the most important. The Government of the State has been the president of the State of the State. It is being against the plan because he felt that it would be illegal.
The moving spirit behind the effort for the maintain the bathing of the people. The color and content of the national capital has been Col. C. C. Sherri of North Carolina who is in charge of parks and playgrounds. The agitation of the state's general interest has been the result of the response to the work with an unparable vote. It was posed to establish a white back at a point far from the town and in a section of the basin which is polluted. It was on the other hand the collection of the main that the Colored citizens bought the measure.
In last minute effort to soon
elevate the standards of this summer, the District
has appointed the instructors to the instructive members of Con-
ference Hall about the master, White, and
White, to about the master, White, and
White, to about the master, White, and
in whose hand the most in-
formative and most instructive any violation
of the rules at the White House
will be the case. White will be
bail in the Trial Hall, and am
ple to be done. During the considera-
tion, White will be by permission ad-
dressed by White.
... DALIAS DISTRICT NOTES ...
R. S. Jenkins, Presiding Elder
The quarterly meeting of Nether
a 30th Church was great and
in the midst of a stonous revival
conducted by the evangelist-elster
R. J. Clark Dr. G. H.
Major Daniel Boulton and the members
are enlighted over the commendable
progress of their membership. The
new Dalit is all the page
Meetins in the District
The Confered House of the League
delegates meeting at Dalit, Ida
July 7th for the purpose of reflecting
delegates to the Houston
State Meeting The Conference
Women's Home and Foreign Missionary
Mid Summer meeting in
The New York City, Central
Presidential Agreement for the
Congress of selecting delegates to
the Houston state meeting. The
Conference Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Mid Summer meeting
in Smiths Chapel, Oak Cliff, July 23, 14
Washington President The Dalit District Sunday school convention
and Allen League Concert in St.
James Temple, Dalit, August 28-30
inclusive. All pastures of the Dalit
District were selected by the District
of the Executive and the school
and the leasure and send a list of
their names to the preاiding elder,
please do this at one.
Our church in Wichita Falls is in the great tide wave of success Dr. C. L. Morgan is making things on Sunday, the services were highly spiritual and well attended. four persons joined the church, Mrs. Minnie R. Burton, a most excellent ex-general, took charge of the culinary department of the personnel and prepared a palitable dinner for the pastor, his family with the preaching video and a number of the offices as guest. Blatyr Burton is one of Anderson's best mem-
P.S. Dr.John Leobey No. 41, No. 2, in a W.A. held election of officer Wednesday evening, June 1st, No. 111, A.A. on the district deanna
C. Martin, waiting-ruler to whom himself, Frank H. Henry, French Robert, F. Poise, Financial, and other.
John W. H. Martin, called-ruler will be the 29 dearest plan period in the August meeting in Richmond, W.N.C.
N. O.C. was 14th, 18th & 22nd. He was held the 28th of the 1st of the 1st year. The 1st is 1st. The 2nd is 2nd. The 3rd is 3rd. The 4th is 4th. The 5th is 5th. The 6th is 6th. The 7th is 7th. The 8th is 8th. The 9th is 9th. The 10th is 10th. The 11th is 11th. The 12th is 12th. The 13th is 13th. The 14th is 14th. The 15th is 15th. The 16th is 16th. The 17th is 17th. The 18th is 18th. The 19th is 19th. The 20th is 20th. The 21st is 21st. The 22nd is 22nd. The 23rd is 23rd. The 24th is 24th. The 25th is 25th. The 26th is 26th. The 27th is 27th. The 28th is 28th. The 29th is 29th. The 30th is 30th. The 31st is 31st. The 32nd is 32nd. The 33rd is 33rd. The 34th is 34th. The 35th is 35th. The 36th is 36th. The 37th is 37th. The 38th is 38th. The 39th is 39th. The 40th is 40th. The 41st is 41st. The 42nd is 42nd. The 43rd is 43rd. The 44th is 44th. The 45th is 45th. The 46th is 46th. The 47th is 47th. The 48th is 48th. The 49th is 49th. The 50th is 50th. The 51st is 51st. The 52nd is 52nd. The 53rd is 53rd. The 54th is 54th. The 55th is 55th. The 56th is 56th. The 57th is 57th. The 58th is 58th. The 59th is 59th. The 60th is 60th. The 61st is 61st. The 62nd is 62nd. The 63rd is 63rd. The 64th is 64th. The 65th is 65th. The 66th is 66th. The 67th is 67th. The 68th is 68th. The 69th is 69th. The 70th is 70th. The 71st is 71st. The 72nd is 72nd. The 73rd is 73rd. The 74th is 74th. The 75th is 75th. The 76th is 76th. The 77th is 77th. The 78th is 78th. The 79th is 79th. The 80th is 80
vice president. It is said, the President discovered it is said, that the law would soon raise the question of whether the new law would hold in the bath. The White House rose up, though in sympathy with the decision. Mr. Trump said he would W. D. Nixon, president, and H. E. Darnett, secretary, of the Civil Court.
The Civic Center of Affiliated Associations of the District of Columbia, composed of 21 organizations, are deeply concerned about the proposed action to defeat the intent of Congress in regard to both white and colored citizens using the Tidal Barin for bathing purposes.
"Congress intended either the establishment of both beaches on the Tidal Barin or the complete elimination of all bathing on the Barin."
"Converse has specified that both the President and the Secretary of State have the right to be present, but for some reason failed to do so. Mr. President, it is lawful to re-obtain one session of the Senate, but it is equally lawful to re-obtain the President."
"As American citizens who have unfallingly supported this government in all its wars, willingly sacrificing health life that liberty might prevail, we now appeal to you in time of peace to safeguard our civil interests, and not, not the Government stamp of approval on the attempt of the whole because of prejudice, would class us as a parish people, and place us on an undesirable and almost inaccessible location called Bumard's Point on the Potomea River. According to a report rendered a few days ago by the administration appointed to stand on the river front. It was pointed out that the�-demolutions appointed to study the river front, it was pointed out that no spot could be found among the entire section free from pollution."
and No Elizabeth Streets, Morgan Park
Dr. J. Maryland Morse of Wisconsin, a spending-some-time in the city, visiting with friends and old acquaintances as well as day-time home. For more information on the work side while stopping on the way, the city's scandals of A.E. K. E. of A.J. in the city together with the military department, will lead their annual season on the afternoon. June 1st at the Invitation Church, 18th, and R. Dearborn. Six: Several national grand-offices from St. Louis and other cities are expected here at that time.
Dr. John M. Gandy, president of the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute, Petersburg, Va., and Mrs. Gandy passed through the city during the week enroute to Eragon, Colo. to attend the National Assembly of Boys of the N.M.C. A.C. in the city. Dr. Gandy held�.
Dr. John M. Gandy, president of the National Association of O.V. and L.L. and Yirgi. Johnson of the Victory Life Insurance Co. will stop in the city a few days on returning.
Montclair, N. 1, June 27—Due to a protest lodged by the Colored people of this town, the boy and girl graduates of the Montclair high school married in two single lines, the girls in one line and the boys in the other, instead of in one double line to receive their diplomacy at the graduation exercises held to
Last Monday, Mrs Mary Rice Allen presented to the Board of Education a petition in which it was charged that the Colored students were discriminated against at the annual graduation function.
Mrs Allen complained that here before when the graduates were formed into a double line each boy marching beside a girl—the Neighbors had been placed together in a separate part of the line instead of taking their place in alphabetical order, according to their names.
CHIPPLED BUT WINS DEGREE
CHICAGO, Illinois. June 31—Alyssa Handgartner, handwritten, from the University of Northwestern University, in support three work-related injuries in a Chicago-area construction accident. An American Chicago received from Northwestern University, in community support, a Cadet led by who by she course counselor, Colleen led by who by she course counselor, and gave vital lessons to students to help them宝胜 and give up their duties a witnessance from Bremen, the city where she was born, to a kind, compassionate counselor up and down stairs. A year ago grew and drowned out, as one of the
PIONEERLY COOLIDGE HELPS
TUSKEGEE YEETERS' HOSP.
PITAL
(A. N. P.)
TUBBERG, Al., June 27—That President Coifidge and General Frank T. Hines Director of the Veterans, Bureau have full confidence in the administration of Colonel Joseph M. Ward Medical Officer in charge of the Veterans Hospital No. 81 located at Tuskegee is revealed in a letter from President Coolidge to Dr. H. Motor Principal of the Tuskegee Institute which announces the decision to provide a recreational and mobile city building for the Tuskegee Hospital.
The funds for the creation of this building are unexpendable to the appropriate government by Congress in 1818 for the erection of hospitals throughout the country. For example, the amounts to approximately $70,000. In his letter to Dr. Moton, Presidentஸ்ட்ராஸ்ட்
I have given up with theள்ளurt of the Treasury and general lines the question of providing a recreation building at the Veteran's Hospital at Tungeree from the balance of the funds appropriated by public act 384. The Secretary and General Hines fealine and not move the necessity of such building for Negro, veteran, proceed
RAFIST LEADER WRITES
OPEN LETTER
To an open letter to the Baptist Brotherhood, Dr. J. K. Williams, pastor of Olivet Baptist church here, and president of the National Baptist convention, calls the special attention to the next two important meetings of Baptists. The Sunday School and is Y.P.U. Congress and the National Baptist Convention.
The Congress is to be held in Whittag, June 24-28 and at the same time the executive board of the National Convention will meet it. It is agreed that 40 manyनाटोकालानरमानमंत्रताएँ हैं।
The Congress is to be held in Whittag, June 24-28 and at the same time the executive board of the National Convention will meet it. It is agreed that 40 many नानामद्यानरमानमंत्रताएँ हैं।
The program will be prepared
THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1925
at this June meeting, the driver to the drive of the Women's Anxious for Justice shelter will be asked to show that she are asked to assist in the payment of pay off an insolvency. An information session is already on the schedule to be almost finished. It is reported that the door is subscriptions and with the success of the punishing house arrest, the shelter will be almost finished.
FOUR SOCIAL WORKERS ARE
GRADUATED
Atlanta School of Social Work
Completes Fifth Year of Operation
Atlanta, Ga., June 20—Completing its fifth year of successful operation, the Atlanta School of Social Work upon the formation of a graduation at its annual commencement Friday evening. The graduate student was given the机会 to be the Atlantic Crawford and Rose's Smith, of Atlanta, and Miss Helen immediately into practical school work. Miss Heard taking employee of the Columbia, Ga., Miss Will in House of the College of the New York and Smith doing volunteer summer work with welfare tasks for the school of further experience.
The Atlanta School of Social Work was the first of the first high school training school in the United States for the training of Colored social workers. The University of Georgia and curriculum, as increasing financial support has made ex-1999 from the Russell Sage Foundation has just been made to the rank of an equal amount from individual donors. The term is received and is the same as the General Medical Association is the same as the General Medical Association is in great demand and usually find employment before graduation. The school is the most important of the three-year period of training and the faculty is committed to the school and the specialized in the field of social work. The institution is headed by the first Franklin-Vasier, an A.A. graduate. The work was Worcester, Mass. Research Fellow of the New York School of Social Work at the University of Copenhagen.
PRESIDENT OF STATE TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION CLOUSES SUCCESSFUL
WEEK--AN HEAD OF
MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL
Special to the Express:
Marshall, Texas, June, 20—Professor H. R. Pemberton—principal of the Central High School, Marshall, Texas, and president of the State Association of Colored Teachers of Texas, has just closed a must successful year's work after having served as principal of the Marshall High School for more than thirty years. The veteran educ
Grand Master
Lizார் did pioneer work in Harrison County and East Texas. He opened the Purchasable Green City Church in the early months, and the nervous growth of the school since the time a great tribute to the family of the school's skillful leadership. The splendid class of thirty-five graduates that have been Programs of Diploma and the most well-known and well-planned home is also prevailed over by mothers and fathers who were his students' disastrous success. The Professor Pemberton has induced the Marshall Board of Education during his period of service for the first three years. The first three, brick house, the second in 1916, and the second in 1927, were the most high school building and a modern high school building and compares favorably with the best in Texas. It will be entered into the process.
The program of the commencement exercises follows:
1. Procedational
2. General Training Class
3. Invocation... Rev. J. O. Williams Music-Wonken Chicken and Nod
4. Guitar-Life's Shop
5. Guitar-Education of the Human and Social Revolution of the Human and Social Revolution
6. Music-Instrumental Solo
7. First Manure-Inlet System
8. Guitar-The World as a Market For Life's Work
9. Valedietary Education as a Red
10. In the Civic Prosperity Miss France: WHITE TIMES A GUGGETS WORK: Master Rogans
11. Guitar-Richards: Choral Club
12. Address to class: The Manure-Inlet System
13. Vehicles: Washington High School Dallas
One of the most significant numbers of 11 announcements and awarding of Professor Pumbermberion's course of Professor Pumbermberion by making reference to the Age, his diploma and that she was the honoree of the course of Professor Pumbermberion from the school over which this fact had been reported to by her address to the class, who knew her and who would have finished their college course of professional course of other principal concluded his remarks in the course of his bachelor's course of how Halch, one of the brilliant students of the school, was not permitted to pass.
In testimony hereof, I have affirmed my signature, and caused the attention of the Grand Lodge to the heirs, because this bit of the
Among the number of prizes that was awarded for excellent work in English, Manual Training, Domestic Art, Domestic Science, general scholarship, etc., three or four prizes were given for superb work done by the two and five were worked for white residents. The employers were required to communicate confidentially with the principal concerning these who�,�, and the content, for such prizes and awards were made on the basis of these communities. When the number of gourges were specified piece of being "which work that is worthy of being done by every high school in Texas." It is doubtful that there is a town in Texas that can boast of a more wholesome relation between the races that have enjoyed by Marshall's rhyming and this time they are in school work. It is doing much to make that situation possible. Marshall has a splendid high school and one of the richest school men among Neptons in Texas is an in its head. The State Association of Colored Teachers of the State is in good management. The men who are the which Texas is going to respond to are in the slogan "I'm to Dallas with 2000 paid up membership, with show without a doubt," how much this had in appreciated by its support.
FT. WORTH NEWS
Nuns, of Grace St. James 2nd St.
Haptil, Church, 2, J. H. Wins,
Pastor, "The Church-thin beads";
The Genter-St James Ltd St. Baptist church is moving on. In a very planting way, the various auxiliaries are functioning like a small oat-nour or a riverbed. The choir and orcheists were never inతిochord condition, the Minister never fails to bring a message of hope and cheer to a large enthusiastic congregation.
Prof. and Miss. E. W. Williams made glowing reports of the 28th annual session of the National Hospital R. S. E. Congress, which then attended the previous week in the city of Hammont, Texas.
Dr. Winn delivered the sermon for the eleven o'clock service. He spoke from the subject. Publicly, an important Factor in King's building. The session was held. He was with much force and power. At 1:16 a small car loads of the members accompanied Dr. Winn to Clemens, Texas, where he delivered the installation sermon at the Progressive Baptist church, installing Rev. D. H. Harris as pastor of that construction.
The evening session of the BAY
Tribune's "The Times," which
takes place on Tuesday, Teulahue
Hall, 1111 Broadway, will be
delivered by the service
at 11:00 a.m. The Choral Club of the Central
collegiate vertical "Wednesday night"
will have a great excellent support of
and the "affirmative" groups in
the things to come in Waco, West
Texas.
Texas
Towns
HAUNS—The 1930 of Jane Who
on the 19th, Mrs Larry Haze spent
the day at the school. Mrs Haze
day school was well attended at
W. Jackson of the A. M. K. School
was at the school. Mrs Haze was
from all attended a good Haze I.
PAUMERVILLE—W. J. was well
in school after his key W. J.
Begins after his key W. J.
At 12:30 P. M. Bey A. M. Smith
of Henry Grove is here with
see M. J. Chattan for the Express.
PEXAHKANA — Mrs. Ector of Sherman is in the city visiting her mother on State Lane Ave. New D.S. Ford of this city is the father of qiveen sons and ten daughter, the fruits of four marriages. 23 of the 26 children are alive. Two were killed in the World's War, there were 12 of the Ford boys in the war. Rev. Ford was honored with a trip to Washington to talk with President Wilson. In 1946 he went abroad. Each of the 26 children was given forty acres of land by their father. James Bridges and Enterly died this week, from last Mrs. Battle Street of New Town, at her home last Saturday and will be buried next Thursday, funeral at Mt. Zion Baptist church, Rev. W. A. Preston, offloading Rev.
Special Notice To Lodges and Households.
Delegates and members who will attend the Grand
Lodge and Grand Household of Ruth will kindly observe
the following regulations: Attendance of the
following members: Attendance of the
Certificates, dated that tickets will be placed on sale and return limit.
Persons to whom Certificates are issued from this Department is informed that the use of name is restricted and to be used only by such person or person dear thereto. The person or person of a cec family can purchase tickets thereto by simply writing the name of such dependent on the certificate in the blank paper. The certificate is meant that the holder of a certificate has the privilege to purchase tickets for his wife or any member of his family who is dependent upon him.
on all tickets will be placed on sale August 1st, 2nd and 3rd. All persons are urged to buy their tickets on one day only. The tickets will be acted by the Railway Companies in accordance with the tariff granting reduced rates. Final limit of the tariff granting reduced rates will be imposed on the tickets of Homa. This extension of return limit will permit those desiring to, to visit Calcutta or spend several days in Homa to attend a special event, management was made by me, believing that quite a few doublets would desire to avail themselves of this privilege.
A schedule showing time of departure of trains from Dessau, Dallas, Tallahassee, Worth, Austin, San Antonio, Houston, and New Orleans. The Express and Houston Informer in ample time. Sante will also be published in the July issue of the Journal of the Railroad Industry. The trains they will be able to travel over the several routes collectively and not as individuals. The Railroad Company will be responsible for the comfort and convenience of all and advantage of the accommodations thereby provided, should be utilized by all. The Railroad Company will be over the designated route. If all will observe the schedule as published, one life train, designated and travel accommodations accorded. Watch for schedules, purchase tickets on days designated and travel in a solid manner.
Sunday School was well attended
and the students were
Warren, the District Super,
with the St. M. E. church. He
died on Friday night. Tirst St. B. 1135, one
day night. Tirst St. B. 1135, one
day night. Mrs. B. B. was a decided
captain. Mrs. M. H. Morgan
captain success. $10,500. Mrs.
J. Pauline. Mr. Bid Bogan and
Mrs. J. Pauline. $10,500. Mrs.
from the Grand Lodge at Fort
Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. Orrigy a
Born to Mrs. Cordia A. Heads of
Cerrith agent the 1918 in Istanbul
homes. The following related his
lives: Bought in East Worth
work Mrs. P. Rennard Petrel Power.
KCURSIO
TO
ALVESTO
$7.00 ROUND
TRIP
VIA
SOUTHERN
LINES
PACIFIC
JULY
JULY 4-5
BIG BATHING
GIRL REVUE
Train Leaving 10:30 p. m. Friday night,
Arriving Galveston, Saturday Morning
4th. Leaves Galveston, Sunday night, J
Get your tickets before noon Friday, J
leaving 10:30 p. m. Friday night,
Ju Galveston, Saturday, Sunday night,
Juaves Galveston, Sunday night, Ju
ur tickets before noon Friday, Ju
16FIELD ST
Train Leaving 10:30 p. m. Friday night, July 5.
Arriving Galveston, Saturday Morning, July
4th. Leaves Galveston, Sunday night, July 5th.
Get your tickets before noon Friday, July 3rd.
116 FIELD STREET
A BIG BAND CONTEST
BETWEEN
HE HOUSTON B. AND THE K. OF P.
BAND OF DALLAS.
arrangements have been made in Galveston and
Monton to take care of the crowds.
Candida Danielle, Mamie Clark, and
Jennifer Adler will be visiting
Adrienne House in St. Louis to
visit her sister Mirelle M. Bibb
and her brother Michael M. Bibb.
MAN. J. WASHINGTON JR.
VERTICES NINTH WARD PUB.
CELIA A. CLUB
Last Friday at 2 P.M. a few
miles from the office of Mrs.
Mirelle M. Bibb, Obl. Ctl.
Jenkins at 179 the club opened,
and an art work was put on.
Art work was put on for 20-
minutes. The acting president
begins to entertain them in
a movie about the lives of
to have five Pamels at visitor
while the house served a two-
room apartment. The museum
started the museum for
served were paid for their tilt.
VERSION
ESTON
0 ROUND
TRIP
Y 4-5
m. Friday night, July 3.
saturday Morning, July
Sunday night, July 5th.
noon Friday, July 3rd.
Daughters of Tahor rendered their Thankgiving program at Enterprises Church, common preached by Rev. Taylor, Mrs. Susie had as her guest, her husband Tom Taylor of New Orleans, brother Jackson Battle of Galveston, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander, and Mrs. Win Johnson of Galveston, Prof. and Mrs. J. Woods and Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Humboldt of Birmingham, Ala. arrived on the 21st in their Hudson Super Six to visit Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cooper, Mrs. C. A. Craig of Galveston was guest of Mrs. W. V. Cooper last week. Meadames F. J. Harris, Craig and Cooper motored to Cedar Lane on the 20th Mar.
Mr. Llan, the last returned from the South Edge at Ft. Worth. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis have recovered their stolen car. Mr. and Mrs. James Brown of Bealy accompanied by Mrs. Maggie Garland, Mrs. Brown's mother and his two younger brothers motored to Bay City the guests of the Llan and Mr. A. A. Amenita at Aven. A. A. Amenita was known at Mrs. Russia Taylor's cafe in the North of Missen 2005. Mrs Houston and Thema M. Woufridge
SECURITY
FRATERNAL BONDING COMPANY
makes a specialty of bonding officers of local lodges. The
company is located in Tuxedo, U. S. R. of Arkansas
and Woodmen of the Union.
THAILAND
Texas
Towns
TAYLOR - Mrs. W. Allen left Monday for Pitt Worth to visit relatives and friends. Mr. Brown and Mrs. Brown were in theثاث of the David and Dumb Institute were in our city visiting relatives and friends. Miss Hall made a转移 trip to Temp Sunday. Mrs. F. Wilson has returned from Houston, Texas and was sent to visit the son of the father of the family. The "Christmas" church was at the post Sunday and fared was to his post Sunday. The attached a great sermon, Ileoy Benford and wife left Monday night for Dayton and Jacksonville, Fla.
OAKWOOD - The 19th was a credit to civilization. Pionics were scattered in the city of Ed office. Roy, J. J. Jones and Hon. J. F. Jordan, said to a member of the faculty of Catalyst College for the coming year delivered a dresses: Mr. Iqrris responded with a
Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Randal Ginger and Mr. Robert Nixon motored over to see Mr. and Mrs. David Harris Sunday morning. Mrs. Nixon left for Dallas Sunday afternoon. Miss S. P. Wilson of Palestine, were visiting her sister and Mr. and Mrs. P. Abram. Mr. Oddy Reiterford, having spent a few days with relatives, left for Dallas Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davis were visiting their sick sister. She is said to be improving after eight weeks of illness. Mr. and Mrs. White and Heierford and the sister was visiting Mr. and Mrs. Troy Wilson. Mrs. J. McClain and Misses Mary R. Willde. Mary L. Loh. Lorene Harvey and brother were visiting Miss Myrtle Harris. Mrs. Reve. Talton entertained her brother, Rev. R. McClain had his well improved. Mr. W. D. Jones and family spent several days on the river fishing. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Diggs, have been bleu. I with a little daughter. Miss M. Cronshaw from Austin is visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Cronshaw.
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ENNIS—Waymans Chapel A. St. E. Church—8 S. was well attended. Two of our teachers are attending P. V. Normal. Our pastor Rev. J. Johnson preached at St. Paul. The庙堂 Sundayிகs from the effort of Rev. Phison, our seating difficulty has been overcome. Dr. J. W. Crawford pastor of St. Paul Baptist church will leave for Kansas to attend a meeting, he has recently been called to the 18th of the 20th. The normally pastored Mrs. M. Lister is on the sick list, also Mrs. E. L. Rogers, Mrs. M. Wade and Mrs. N. Simmons.
HUNTSVILLE—Rev. H. T. Reesheld his Quarterly Conference at Allen Chapel A. F. church Saturday. Tuesday night a banquet was given for the students returning from P. V. The Black Male James and the R. W. R. Rarshford of the music Wednesday night the students of Prof. W. H. Brandon gave him a surprise party. Rev. H. P. Stewart and his delegates left for the District Conference which conveyed the L. L. Chowne Rev. J. D. H. P. and the choir of Allen Chapel motored to Connoce Friday. Rev. H. P. Stewart preached the educational sermon.
TRINITY— This community was blessed with a good rain. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sublette were surprised by their children in a grand home coming. Mrs. Olivia Hackney made a flying trip to Houston Sunday. Mrs. James Dillard spent the 19th visiting in Houston. Measles Willie, Isabella and Fred Sublett visiting from Dallas moloted to Red Branch Saturday. True life. Magazine, a magazine of True life stories, poems etc by the race will be on sale by Mrs.
TAGO — Mr. and Mrs. Waller Woods of Houston spent the Juneteenth with their parents Mr. and Mrs. D. Clemons, Mrs. M. Harris of Galveston was the week-end guest of Mrs. A. Shaw, Mr. and Mr. Harwood Bennett of Houston spent Saturday with the most important Mrs. L. B. Jones left for Newport and other points in the Brazoria County Sunday on a missionary tour. The Masonic Lodge held their anniversary Sermon at the Shillon Baptist church Sunday, an excellent program was rendered. Moses A. Hughes, E. Gardner, and M. L. Harris opened with a very sweet vocal selection. Misses Johnson and L. Cooper followed with a Dual Prof. A. W. Jackson of Recombining made the principle address of the day Rev. D. T. Thompson of Wharton delivered the Mosaic sermon Other Ministers present were C. H. Brown Needville, S. Jenkins, D. B. P. Williams, Tago.
ABILINE2-Mrs. C. Patterson of Chebys, N. M. is visiting elusive and friends. Visitors from several towns attended the 19th of June grand affair. Interesting speeches were made by Mayor Combs, Rev. J. R. Rucker and others. The Hall was a two-story building on Eagles and Brownwood. All Stars were 2-1 in favor of the Eagles. Mr. and Mrs. Bearey has returned from Pittsburgh where she has been visiting her mother. The Texas College (Ges. Club) has been in the group of the White House. The White House program for the Colored people at an early date.
TRUSTDAD-8 S conducted by Sup. W. R. Rebson, Mr. Black was buried under the auspices of the Good-Harmedians. Mrs. Id. Walker also died last week, and the little baby of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson died. Mrs. Corn. Warren of Hampshire, Texas is in the city visiting Rev. T. W. W. M. Thomas motored to Athens in business. The Dallas Express will be found at the colored cafe.
LUTKIN—The revival at New Zion closed Tuesday night with great success. 51 members were added to the church, 13 baptists. Money raised $112.00. Rev. Lawrence prescher two god sermons Sunday, equalification $20.32. Sister Hattie's Vineyard director of Y. W. A. made her visit Sunday and organized that Y. W. A. with Miss Viola Times president. Sister Patsy Bird director of the Woman's Home Mission Society was also in the city. Sister Molie Forney was present. Sum-Britt and daughter Nessie Mae spent the 19th in Longview, D.S. Anderson and Albert Bible spent the 19th in Luff.
M. J. Anderson and little neoc Momell are visiting his sister Mrs. Freddie Timmons. Willie Simons went to Alto for the 19th. Report or ask that you pay up for the Express and always have your 6 cents peasy, for news see Mrs. Viola Arrant.
AMARILLO — The Mason's kids are the annual Thanksgiving service presented by Rev. J. M. Countrall. The annual conference arrived home last week at Mary Moore and Elizabeth Collins Tonga College and Mrs. O. H. Itkun, out of the city, Mr. Bilghurie David I.伯希曼ly Hill, Rev. and Mrs. G. G. Grimmberg, Dallas McKinney and Martha W. Ware have arrived.
HOMES FOR COLORED PEOPLE
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___
MR. DUNBAR,
X-4841 Day or C-1879 Nights
W. M. Overby of Sherman is residing here. Mrs. Roberts Conley and daughter Alma will leave for Wichita Falls shortly.
MALAKOFF—Rev. J. H. Holmes of Parking Hole meeting at his church in H指数, My Vew.
Mr. H. H. Holmes is on the deck list. The Dallas White Socka played the Malakoff Hard Hitters' Frids and Saturday. Dills' defeated Malakoff Friday, 11-2, Malkoff won Saturday, 9-8.
BELTON—While at work on the country road, Mr. George Sargent who was doing the blasting was Now on to pieces by a charge of dynamite. He was buried on Barclays June 13th in North Belton Forestry. "General service to the same day" W. W. Winston Rev. W. Baker, officially. Rev. W. Baker closed a very successful meeting at Magnolia Baptist Church this week. The 19th of June celebration was a defted success. Mrs. Irvin Peckwell and little Bauhrer Lois of New York for their home in Topeka. "Kane and The S. M. in the company of Mr. S. M. and the company of Mr. L. Murray. Mrs. Ida Black of Brownwood is here visiting, her daughter Mrs. Annie Belle Thompson. Madam M. A. Butler and Hanna Burleson are improving recently.
DALLAS BAND HOUSE
Dallas
1905 Main Street
Phone Y-2523
King Band Instrument
State Agent
Lands and Ludwig Drums and Drum
mores Trap Vega Outtunes. Bands
and Mandolins
Musical Merchandise of all kinds
Registers on amateur
J. J. CLEW, PROP.
"FOR INSURANCE THAT
PROTECTS"
—Call The—
Eagle Mutual
Benefit Ass'n
Datha paid within 24 hours
upon receipt of proof of death
2549 Elm St., Pythian
Temple
Y-4697
HOMES FOR CO
One extra large 4 ro
large lce near school and ch
cash and $25.00 per month.
MISS VIRGINIA LISTON
Funny Aesthetics, Plantaginea Star, two
months old, loves to wear and love to
smile. Herbal Tailor Preparations.
Long, Soft, Pretty Hair
in every situation. That hair needs
a very, very hair rich, your knit.
Today just needs the famous
HEROLIN
Pomade Hair Dressing
and soon your hair will be loose, soft,
straight and beautiful. The text and
design are beautiful and the look is
it. It will remove dreadlocks, lifting at
the hairline and giving you a long and
long hair. Do not wait
25c Money BY MAIL
so you can get help from your drugstreet.
HESOLIN MEDICINE CO.
Atlanta,
AGENTS: Write in your opportunity.
Write for us. Complete information.
Write for our complete information.
COME COME COME
To West Additions June 18th,
Hil Lot Sale. Think of 15 100 feet
front lots for less than others are
asking for 25 100 feet $275.00 or
$750.00.
THE HOME OF GOOD TAILORING
SUITS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE A
GOOD FIT GUARANTED
Our prices are reasonable and material of the best
QUALITY
The 19th of June only a law dawn off; before buying
elsewhere, come in and look over our popular
goods. NOT AGENTS, BUT TAILORS.
211 N. CENTRAL AVE. DALAS, TEXAS.
The Road to Beauty is the Road to
MME. COLEMAN'S BEAUTY PARLOR
FACIALS—HAIR and SCALP
TREATMENT—MANICURING
MME. COLEMAN
THE COMPLETE
WAVINE TREATMENT
WAVINE SHAMPOO
WAVINE SOAP
WAVINE HAIR BALSAMING
WAVINE HAIR TONIC
THE DALLAS EXPRESS DEFAMING THE NAME OF OUR SOLDIERS
STATE COUNTY
FIRST IN
MERVICK
if that "southern gentleman," General Robert Lee Butler who is now in the limelight by reason of the publication of his "memoirs," which would defame the name of Negro soldiers had hoped to guarantee fame for himself he could have chosen no better way. His fame will be everlasting but it will be of the sort that is better left unmentioned than made the subject of popular conversation. He accused them of cowardice and rejected the peculiar two of polls which allowed them to remain in the army and of all of the things which allowed them to remain in the army and of all of the things which detract from that glory which has attached to them since the rays of Crispus Attacks, Salem Poor and Peter Salem.
MESSEN
NATIONAL NECESS PRESS
ASSOCIATION
Published every Saturday. Murray in the Year at 2000 Office Ave. by
12345 Street Office at 12345 Street.
Billed in Office at 12345 Street. Form an second-class notice under
Aid of Congress, March 1972.
And charges have not gone unanswered. There refutation has been abundant and it has come from those of white as well as of black skull who have had more experience with these soldiers in black skins than he has the child of a section that has made a God of prejudice since the days when these same people were the personal and ordinary property of them. He has been reminded of the days of San Juan Hill; Carrill; Fort Pillow and those same Flanders Fields of which he has so poorly spoken; and not only has the charge of cowardice been refuted, but the glory of these wonderful black soldiers has received an added luster which can make their memory a thing of joy forever.
IE DALLAS EXPRESS
PUBLISHING CO.
(incorporated)
DALLAS, TEXAS
Foreign Advertising Repre-
sentative:
W. H. Biff Company, 811 South Dri-
ner Street, Chicago, IL.
W. H. Biff Company,
811 South Dri-
ner Street, New York, N. Y.
Notice To The Public
A very serious infliction upon the
mariner, shaking or repressing
them may appear in the mail,
and the person who may be
sending it in the mail will
be strongly corrected upon the
park.
The Dallas Express Sub-
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Of course such charges have struck the race with more than ordinary force. It is natural that they should when it is realized that few if any things are more precious to us than the remembrance of the courage and heroism of our men in fighting clothes who, not because of the fair treatment and justice received at the hands of their country, but in spite of the abuse and contumely heaped upon them from time to time and of the reinflation that there was a concerted and decided effort to forever limit their participation in the benefits of that country, fought its battles, decided its victories, and today stand with an unblemished record of accomplishment on its many fields of battle. But of greater moment than the disgust at the attempt of this defarer should be our joy at the ready defense which the record of these men has found at the hands of many who had known them and who had loved them often against their will because of their splendid character in action. Defamers may come and go; but truth, once as firmly established as has been the truth of the bravery of Negro soldiers, will outlast the efforts of a thousand such as this General Bullard.
**IN DALLAS BARRING**
the new moves the white
number, neither has it been
grown by the yellow street
walls of Dallas. The
walls is in a plain, every day
conservation, conservative
design, and dancing bronzes. They
want cool faces. It is professional
a criticism as is our own
company. We own hard-
working, all-hearty,
sweet acupuncture.
But we are high ground,
but we live on it and are pre-
venting. May you enjoy this
ground is holy to us.
This ground is holy to us.
m--m21G
A CLOSER ALLIANCE WITH OKLAHOMA
Vice-President C, F. Stark, as well as president of the local business league of Dallas have agreed that the proposal of Editor Dunjee of the Black Dipatch of Oklahoma and president of the business league of that state, to form a closer union with the business league of the state, to form a has distinct merit and that they are willing to do all in their power to bring it to pass. Agreement in this should be readily forthcoming from all of those in this state who see, even in a small degree, the tremendous possibilities for increased success which such a proposal embodies.
One among the many quantitative features of the recently clerical Dental and Dental Association was the address of Dr. Cecel J. Telford, the president of the association, who used the members of the profession in Dallas to seek by their own means any hospital accommodation not only for the better accommodation of the ill of the race, but because it was the greatest opportunity for them, to perfect themselves in the practice of dentistry there was no need, for . . . Neurophysiologists to expect others to care for them, and to allow them their free use. If such places were to be held, they must maintain them'. It was in the lack of hospital facilities that the Speaker declared that Texas was
Were it not for the fact that almost without — exception, Texas Negro physicians are very progressive. The Express would not feel that this statement of Dr. Teffner could have much weight but knowing that there is a decided spirit of progress evidenced by the profession in Texas. The Express ventures the hope that these statements of Dr. Teffner who has had the experience and who speaks out of a desire to see the condition of his home state improved, may be speedily acted upon in the various parts of the State in which groups of our physicians are gathered.
THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1925
FOR THE WOMEN WHO CARE
KEEPING YIT
While cooling off the other night in a Washington, D.C. public park which, as yet, has not been re-established from the 1930s, has been a wise rurr, who after handing us a guide to the park to the summer that he was spending the summer in Washington, where he could visit the multirarian-lniti-cients and Congressman L. Arbrey, and certain whether or not he had missed anything in his life-long supply of the service and the history of his education. He had graduated from an Illinois University, one research work in the New York. Guided to rest in the England, and was now no finish in the post-anniversary chemistry, and abscopship, in the recognition of taking several additional degrees in re early fall. These things, he explained, would be made him to make a real contribution as a N.A. and a present of education; and the more important of the work would doubtless feel proud to belong to a conspicuously represented community.
In the world progress, it was not unlikely, but thought, that the public's model might be forged him next year, despite his modest and self-effecting habits.
We were a little whether at meeting such a modern Socrates, Hidley and Sir Humphrey Davy all in one, as Professor George Carver of "The
COL. J. O. MIDNIGHT WITNES
FROM DR. CONRAD W. SANI
TARIUM IN GUTHRE
Park, Sargarham, Guthrie, Okla.
The big old mogul engine must
at times back into the round house
adjusted they are sent out for service
again, and here is a case
where a human engine must be
to the round house and here I
am this week at the nation's
health resort one of the best
places in America and the
young and under one of America's
human engineers Dr. Horne
W. Conrad, and you may tell them
that from the top of the
home day I will have to leave
these mundane shores and let the
rest of you take the world on, be-
tive and and life must cross out, but
I can put any one man over the
today set tomorrow do the
information from time to time. Told you
about my people and your people,
and some have asked me a real
question to me and I've had so much
in a year, see so many people
they declared it impossible, and
that you will have to leave
the office and write the letters from
the office, and had people believe
that they were real. I am a real
person and I will be a man. I
have told you and then some
more that I did not take time to
tell you. You will miss me when
you are in the state of my life.
My friends have gone over and
any expecting me to join them until
you are in the world will come
to you. So I. O. Midnight was
gone home.
Texas and Oklahoma are rich. In both states members of our race own and hold large properties which will bear much development. Both states are comparatively new in the matter of development and neither of them, as far as Negroes are concerned has had the amount of "attention called to their tremendous resources which is necessary to their complete development. Somehow, it has always seemed to the members of the race outside that these two states were on the rim of the great business center and that they were not part of the larger community other sections. While in other states, there has been a large amount of development along the lines of commercial enterprises in our group, the surface of the complete possibilities has scarcely been scratched, and in order that the businesses more along stabilities more along this line must be done.
When I wrote to you last year in Beaument, Texas, singing with my young friends there, Dr. and Mr. C. H. Charlton, and they were as kind to me as could be, and then I got through with them I made my way to Houston, Texas, and found Rev. E. I. Harrison at the stable with his automobile car's average waiting to take me to his home. He has one more fine automobile car-carriage, and a fine home to match it. But Rev. Harrison is greater of Antioch Baptist church, and invited me there for the spend Sunday in his hospital. He was cordial in his occupation. He told him he found Saturday because he was to him on Friday night, and then he furnished me with the best of state, and his wife took delight in preparing it for us. She is a cultured christian woman, and a good cook to match. Two dough-ters and one son grace this home, and Mrs. Harrison's sister in their with her daughter.
It was Sunday morning. Past I faced that large congregation in Antioch Baptist church, and it was a large one, believe me honey. Already the church has cut growers in the capacity, and it will not be long before there will be a larger and greater building. Dr. Harriism is a great preacher and he has great people behind him. His new people were delighted to see me and I was delighted to see them. There was Prof. W. E. Miller, principal of one of the schools in this system and an active church man. He is a man who is much misunderstood, but I find that he has the highest regards for ministers, and looks upon the pulpit as a layman should, as a holy place. He considers that the minister should be a clean, honest upright man, and should be a living example of the doctrines he preaches, and I agree with him. I had a long talk with the man I had misunderstood, and How I look upon him as I have never seen.
It can best and most speedily be accomplished by cooperation of those interested in business in both states. Working together along the lines of this development, there can now be no means of the business that may be done in this connection it may need that credit is due the business man of Oklahoma for making the first step in this direction. They have made the proposal and it is now up to Texans to follow their lead and to make the business man of Oklahoma a closer contact. This can be best done by a process of getting better acquainted by means of actual contacts. And there is no better opportunity of making these physical contacts than of attending the meeting of the National League which will be held in Tulsa in August. Some such plan will be made by the business man in the minds of several of the leaders in the various cities. Particularly is this true of Dallas, in which vice-president Starks resides and from which he will attempt to interest in least fifty of the men of Texas in going to the meeting. The Express considers the invitation of the business league of Oklahoma both timely and wise and it hopes that it will find a large amount of support among the business men of the Lone Star State.
he is required by the city all day
and must get out, but in lieu of being
in the city, he must sit down and eat
his meal, sitting better and
more relaxed. He is also required
by Dr. W. Owen-Conway in over-
sight of his plans for the day to do
his work. His wife will never be
furious that she will never fully be
able to work, but she will be
wife by his side on many years
and will be able to work for her.
We are here only for a short time,
Monday morning, Dr. E. J. Hor-
nley, our doctor, will be there.
He had breakfast ready, so we
talked through. Hornley, Mr. Drew
to take me to the staircase of
the building, where we will be
through. Hornley, I am sure we
will be there, Mr. S. A. Stephens, Mr. W. Tuckke
and New, W. C. Howell, who has
gathered around putting things
in place, which I hope to be when
the night is over, Dr. J. Hor-
nley is right for the day to go
out, sitting better and
more relaxed, right on out-
side. Hornley, on out-
side, that his wife will be
required by the city, that his wife will
Those who regret the differences which arise from time to time in the affairs of the race which probably for a long time have proceeded without any friction should realize that all of the ways of progress of the world have lain along the lines of revolution and disturbance. No step in the progress of the world has come without revolution. Every thinkers in advance of the general run of his followers has been fallen as a radical; even The Savior of the World-Let disturbances come. Welcome them as the containers of benefits are derived from and that nine of the lessons to be learned from or the truth to be derived from them pass unnoticed.
If it is toward of the Spingarn medit does nothing other than center the attention of the race again on the accomplishment of its outstanding members, it has justified its existence. Too often we are prone to overlook or forget the great among us in our following of the heroes of other faces.
Florida is said to have abolished the use of the lach in prison farms because of the amount of unfavorable publicity which followed the death of a white convict in one of the great crimes of the past. The message following a stormy session of several grand jurors which have been investigating several complaints. It is strange that the fair names of Southern states become precious when some of the evil practices in them become the property of the public? It would seem that some of the names which would be taken to maintain them unsuilled.
THE MIRROR
PUBLIC OPINION
famo, and Roland Hayes, the silvery-toned tenor had long stined upon the peak of our uprevolution of high-rural endeavours and so, for the sake of safety—it's a day of the same sort of social discussion to such topics as we were fairly familiar with.
No, the brother didn't know much of News history, he had heard as Libers. Booker Washington, and Marcus Garcy, howare they? He had been a high-harder for that. He had heard of Jesus's fiery bank, Harry Durleigh, and Jack Johnson. He knew that Tuskeezes Institute would sometimes down South, but felt that it was the same thing. He thought he had to think of the industrial side of education "which is for emphasized, when he wanted news he bought the New York and Boston white dailies. Of Germany, Jerusalem, the Medies and Prestations, and King Louis the Fourth, the brother would endlesefety but of the world of the Negro; to which he would have to return some sunnies day, the brother knew the thing.
When it was to the vast foundation upon which he must eventually rest his active brain. Moral. Negro life in America today is too highly developed to permit comprehensive action. So, to which, to be effective assistance without being the friend of speaking terms.
Proston Name Cameraglen
carriage, to tore me where I wanted to go. I had arrived in the last day, and had arranged to call me at home in case I waited to eat the orduced special chicken ready for the event. The first church and they are going to the work store and they are doing something. I would not check the church building when completed.
Sometimes was spent in company of the King of Pythias, W. S. Willis, it was at his home. He has a home in keepers' house and has a home in which all the Pythias are paved. I would not attempt to make a trip to the house. He has a home in a place and a new place for his home. I had thetriangle with his house. Mr. Willis and they invited me to open the night of the day. The house of Dr. F. A. Wilson, and could not remain in the Grand Chancellor's home but am at a night in the home.
Dr. C. W. Abington arranged for the first church and the second church, came for me Wednesday morning, to the automobile, car carriage, and the other two. I was in the night of the day, though I go and at the same time and the time at the state of France. I have a job at Starks if not I wish you would take time to get actualized. I am a man, and truly a representative, newspaper man with nighttime work. I am a good man, and my information and for news instead of the news of the public. I am a good planningist. He is willing to pay for good news. He is not a hold up, and I think he is the best one. I am a model and you would never be more than a man than a man but my best hope is that you will be on the other side. I am a real building man.
I have not told you yet that Dr. W. Abington is going to get ready to succeed in the new home from Brooks an African, and he de- sees the promotion. I shall tell you about it later. I will have something to tell you about Java. Dr. J. H. Hughes of Cameron later. I will not night now. Off from Dallas. I passed thru Fort Worth. Where I not other friends, such as Rev. A. Deone, F. Rivers, and B. J. Johnson, D. D. Thirwy, and B. J. Johnson, the stable to see me go thru, and Mr. H. Hewick, brought me some fruit. The first cherries I have had this year.
On top the road, then to Oklahoma City, but I had to change at St. Reno, and Rev. W. Perry, D. D. West, and there with his automobile car carriage and had me to left off to hear him deliver a wonderful sermon at night, and then we drove into the City. I spent the night in his home, and bright and early Wednesday morning I was up and heared for this point.
With outstretched arms. Dr. H. W. Conrad received me, just like a brother, and was soon trying to locate the trouble and apply a remedy. I went to see Mrs. Conrad and found that she is kill suffering a little with her rheumatism, but was happy and cheerful, she made me welcome to all she had in the home. I was put in touch with the house Mr. Edna L. Mac and, at the time, she received me and after looking me over and that she had been reading after me for years, but did not think me real. She had discussed it from time to time with the head nites of Douglasian hospital and they could not understand how I could get in town get out and in one eye knew of my being in Kansas City until I was out. I am going to write to her at once and tell her I have seen the real article. " Dr. J. E. Perry is here right now operating to save human life. He is one of America's greatest surgeons that have more to say about the operation and the main
I noticed the other day that Howard Universities big people let Prof. Kelly Miller's head drop in the waste basket, and for what reason I do not know, but the result is the same. He is one of the oldest of our educators, but his head dropped off, says that none of us are safe. Did the strike have anything to do with it? I don't know.
Prof. C. G. Williams, an old educator in Missouri thought that the health of Prof. N. B. Young should drop off in a line manner and proceeded to call line a new program and a new president for Lincoln University, but we had two strong men, who believe in progress and higher education for our people, men who know the work of an educator, and they were in J. B. Perry and Prof. Aston W. Matone, and they would for the Young, and one other and on the final test. State Superintendent Eco delivered the casting vote and Prof. Young was retained.
Now all eyes are turned on, and other states, school, and its status will soon be determined. Keep you eyes on me, and I will let you
new other grape, or a simple fruit
from the vine, to make a wine, or
drink while the latter should
be made with some fruit, the
purpose of which is to enhance
the flavor favorite of the Russian
wine. The different combinations
of the grape and fruit contribute
to the flavor of the wine.
TID-:-BITS
Make a border around the disk of the spinach, which must be well drained and chopped fine. Place 2 piles of the beets in the end, a pile of the beans between, and two piles of the peas on either side. Caratch with the strated egg yolk cut in narrow strips. Sprinkle with a dressing made in the following manner. 2-3 cupful of olive oil, 3 tablespoons of vinegar, 1 teaspoonful of salt, 1-3 cupful of tomato catchy, 4-8 teaspoonful of pepper. Surround the spice with small crisp lettuce leaves.
Sardine and Tomato Salad
Tomatoes
Small Sardines or Anchovies
Dossn Olives (Stuffed and sliced)
Salt
Mayonnaise
Lettuce
1 cupful Chopped Celery
I leased a house on Mountaintop, (Downtown) Albuquerque, of the many interesting sights in the City of Albuquerque, on the North side of the city. The striking is the great hides of old coffee houses and pretty pachy coffee shops in the city. The city centers and enclose the town's historic buildings and courts, the struts and courts of course, the struts and courts of course, the flowing manse and headgear.
The second thing that attracts the attention of the curious logistists is the fact that the whole Arabian group was the first of the first men, none more under fifty, and many so old that the creages in their faces are half an inch deep. These old men never work, but they are so soon as an Agerian had raised, as soon as an Agerian had raised his family to the point where that family can work the old man is told to take a rest his children are always so good.
The old men of cigars, often now packages of cigarettes, some monks, for coffee and goes down town to spend the day in gossip, arguments and poetic imaginations. The other of the two people are always in the pains. The old man never again takes up the burden of hard labor, but sits around and offers sage advice and the strange fact is that the children are actually delighted to keep the father in luxury and case, while inside the house the routine is handled by the mother while the daughters either sit in the chair, or go out to roost with the neighbors.
Constantineople's Turkey is the most communitian city in the whole world. It is a place where a man who cannot speak at least twoसमझा, not only in the common people, but also in
CHICAGO, Ill. June 27—"So long as we stand together, white supremacy, on our hemisphere, at least in impregnable." Thus states the closing sentence of a long editorial, not in a southern Democratic newspaper, in Mississippi, but in the Republican Chicago-Tribune in Chicago. The editorial in question is entitled "The Tide of Color Grows on Rising." It is long, suggestive, frank and conclusive, so far as the Tribune is concerned. The conclusion of the whole matter is: White supremacy must prevail throughout the world. The fact of the matter is, as disclosed by the Tribune, it is not going to be an easy matter to continue this front line position.
The Tribune analyzes the subject by bringing together all of the darker people of the world against the white people. China hates Japan, but these people, with Africa's India and other dark people of the world, would combine against the autocracy and conceit of the white people.
World unless the American republic and the British Empire, the chief, what's national of the world, combine in an alliance to keep their forward positions. It there's forebore us the remain on the best terms with England and allow no issue to drive us apart," says the Tribune. It is urged that the American foreign policy henceforth be formulated with the color tide in mind. There is no suggestion of justice, or of the welfare of America's fifteen millions of Colored people; the whole thing is a matter of "white supremacy" from the Tribune.
Colored American Must Have World Wide Vision
President Coolidge in his�pimnsons address, went on to pro-that the "melting not" had had success in America, and he gave as practical example for the "world. The propagandists." He recently used to to make "Colored America" this amazing success of united races. Nevertheless they are there, and still remain according to best opinion.
Robert Lee Dillard, a Major General of the World War of southern extraction, giving his personal thoughts on the war, takes occasion to give a blank inintellectual cowardly and inefficiency to all men's affairs and soldiers in the World Way. The expression from such an official cause a tremendous stir, and is regarded as a definite part of the program of propaganda for white supremacy. The Klux Klan of Indiana, at Gary, have been terrorizing Colored people, and this is to a further part of the program in the world-modern, as a smallized white woman. For more, in the week, armed guards, city, county, and state, have watched all roads stopped all Colored men and
2. Tablisspoenfuls Chopped Pars
feel the tomatoes and meods out the contes. Still, mix the tomato, pulp with the cullery, green pepper, sliced olives, and salt to taste. Still the tomatoes with this mixture and place of a bit lettuce-leaf. Carries the top with manyumales and the rishles with minced parley. Lay the sardines or anchovies over the top, placing the fish of each tomato.
Fruit salad
2 Medias-Orange
1 Cupful strawberries
1. Cinnamon, Green Apple, Cucumber, Fruit, Wainut
Vapour
Spices
Lettuce
Pare the oranges with a sharp knife and cut the拔菜蒂 into 1-3 in. slice. Remove the seeds. If any, and cut away the membrane from the center, being�-satal.
Place a stew on a crimp lettuce-leaf on top of each other. Mix the leaves together. Cover the top slice of the orange with the fruit. Punch the crispspice with about 3 tablets of sausage following about a table.
Smoothly for each individual plate of salad and gargok. When the sweetশেষ is served dessert is not needed.
-BITS
The average business man of Constantinople is known for the most high-class commoner of the most high-class often speak a down different concave language in all the world that is not spoken in Constantinople.
A fifty-pound package can be sent across the country by purest post for $6.75, including special delivery and insurance service.
In the British House of Commons a member must, how the chair overtime he leaves the chamber.
Canada now express to the public the importance of total production of electrical energy.
Yamaha straw shoes are to be worn this summer at the fashionable reports in England.
Recent tests show that life thread-based in-depth testing has been done by dyed contain chemicals, as the pasture of the people may be destroyed.
Antelscope has been invented which will magnify four and a half times.
A pine tree recently cut down in Crater Lake National Park was estimated to be 400 years old.
In Germany a single man who makes only 100 €/year may pay for a 100 €/year time compared with nothing in this country, but the man who is still in the state of service is a half-time with $147,630, as compared to $129,645 in the United States.
Within two weeks the leading restaurants of Paris have requested the department of women smoking in the department of smoking cigarettes were unmoverer.
women in cars, searches them, made threats and may result in health and life. Unite this time only the greatest forbearance on the part of the Colored people has prevented a real child. In the people who are the most ill-health not in the immediate city, but all the people are affected by the Hiffan success in Morocco. After an after-action of a strong psychological effect, on white America. These dark skinned people have surprised the world.
The Colored people are including General R. L. Stilardi by their military skill in literally holding open and the power of the people. The Tribune says editorally "The growth of the white man's power reached its peak toward the end of this time."
Maintained by numerous white thinkers of white supremacy, that Hiffan success would be the責任most of the world. The world has known it would encourage the people of India and Africa and even Japan and China to be the target of the tax on the country's operations. The people of the world, according to President Coolidge, as indicated by recent adresses, is of opinion that all these matters can be more, throughout the world. He has many on his side among the whites, both the group belonging to the urban population and the superior and power without due regard to human justice. Their view is that the world has just to be.
White Recordless And Further Requiem, With or Without, At Any Price, Just No IT is White. The world is the only one of the course remains to be seen as the time of color goes on it.
DALLASITE TALKS ON POSSIBLE
LIFTS OF LOCAL BUSINESS.
LEAGUE
Dallas, Texas
June 15, 1922
Editor-Dallas Express,
With you please give space in your paper for a few words on the "Betterment" of the Dallas Business League.
1. The Dallas Negro Business League, I understand, (this type of organizations, this type.
2. The Business League, should be organized along those lines of activities, there should be organization-based organizations, or stand-up (commitment) with an efficient
3. The Business League should be organized along those lines of activities, there should be organization-based organizations, or stand-up (commitment) with an efficient
4. (A) There should be a membership Committee with power to appoint Drive Committee to the임원 of new members, there by reaching all business in the city.
(II) A service department or committee may be based on the same type of the most useful commitment of the League. This department should be able to furnish the public with information concerning all shrouds of the city. If the city is a city in the location, name, address and phone number of the pastor, copy of Sunday School, President of the City, etc., please provide a copy of the book of each church in the city. And concerning Praternal Orders, such as the names of all lords, lords of all opened their own meeting, and other
which they meet. The name ad-
design and phone numbers of the
post at both of the乡镇
operations in Dallas. And the same
concerning our schools their name
location. This information alone
is available in the public
(C1. An Agricultural Department
named by our County Agent Mr
of the Williams will power to
point as a advance-mission
to the
Democrat
to
continue to
be from
the small part of the
the current
This would tend to
to coordinate
the rural districts with the city
along all the lines of activities
of all the business to the benefit
of all concerned.
(D. A. Transportation Department
for the benefit of all those
designed in transportation of any
kind.
(E) A convention committee, the
should be their purpose to need
to provide the Rate and
National Conventions of the
Fraternal Orders, Church Organism
of the Business and Professional
Organisation
(P. A. Publicity department, it
should be their duty to write
newspaper articles concerning D
and advantage and opportunities
in Negro Newspapers throughout
the nation. That the Negro-
and States and Cities may lose
some time to the other.
pendulums ranged from £18K to £100K for their total outlay for food, fuel, and other necessities, and increased steadily with the age of the family. In the same way, promotions were given to employees with the rise in total remuneration were found to fare slightly better from the stamped of their total remuneration, while expenditures for human resources were less than or equal to their families were all at a cent. Proprietors were found to receive fifth less than than owner or former employer, although the housekeeping, labor, and larger than those occupied by their families, those occupied by proprietors.
DEPOSITORS TO GET FEN TEN
(A. N. P.)
When asked of the defending bank of Brown and Stevens are liens on the property, the bank will get approximately ten percent of the liens, as attorney statement after applying to Judge Robert B. Hammond for a appropriation of the housekeeping, labor, and larger than those occupied by their families, those occupied by proprietors.
DEPOSITORS TO GET FEN TEN
(A. N. P.)
When asked of the defending bank of Brown and Stevens are liens on the property, the bank will get approximately ten percent of the liens, those occupied by proprietors.
HAITIANS ASK GENERAL RUSELESS RESIGNATION
(A. N. P.)
For Au. Prince, Haiti, June 5th 1941, the following has been sent to the American Secretary of State in the name of Haitians by the President of the United States of the 10th.
To Hon. Frank R. Kellog Secretary of State, Washington, D.C.
Mr.
We have the honor to write you this letter to our representative,
to whom you are going to the life
erly to call your attention on the
of the Secretary of State of Mr. John
Russell, American High Commissioner of Haiti.
We have the author request
is possible, or nearly the right
of the name of the author
of the Government of Mr.
Horn, elected president of the
1942, by incompetent counsellors of State.
(A. N. P.)
The Senatorial Committee of the United States had taken account of the
protestations of the audience, which assisted here at the
assessments of the name of Russell
not have been maintained in Haiti.
We have the power to emancipate all the grievances against Mr. Russell. The Haitian Government will not first submitting it to the Lexicon of the United States. And the
The United States is
not having the power to emancipate all the grievances against Mr. Russell. The state government is present
in the event of the people
who are very of the place
who are the great reason for
caution to the American Government
of the
"Not, that is not at all." In 1967, people are deprived of their rights of their Legislative representation. Q. Cole and G. Butler have related before the Committee of Investigation of the United States how they have taken part to the dissolution of the Chambers.
"That has been of course, an unconstitutional measure. Since then, we have no legislative chambers. It is a body of functionaries nominated by the President of Haiti, that functions in its place. You understand, Sir, what is the danger of use in our State. That our laws are made by individuals, dociles and servile-nominated by the executive power, which itself dries not do anything without the approbation of the High Commissioner."
We, therefore, research you to pass orders to your representatives in the Island, so that we might have the legislative elections on the 16th of January, 1968, date for seven for that by the Constitution, which Mr. Franklin Roosevelt has donated to have given us
In What Condition Is Your Endowment Department Mr. Goree?
FOR INSTANCE, THE GRANDMASTER DECLARED IN HIS ADDRESS OF LAST YEAR THAT THE TEMPLE BUILDING IN HOUSTON WAS GONE OUT ALL OVER TEXAS FROM THE OUT OF THE ENDOWMENT SECRETARY THAT THE TEMPLE COST $247,500. THAT IS PROBABLY THE BASIS FOR THE RUMOR THAT IS TO BE HEARD FECTH THAT THE ORDER IS SHORT TO THE EXTENT OF $28,000. DOES THE GRAND MASTER KNOW WHERE THIS $28,000 IS?
Then, there is the matter of the operation of another fraternity by the immediate relatives of the Enrollment Office in WHICH THE AFFAIRS OF THE ODDELFELLOWS ARE TRANSACTED, AND THIS ORDER IS IN DIRECT COMPETITION TO THE ODDE LELLOWS.
This claim also will bear investigation by the Grand Master. The charge to the effect that the Endowment Secretary has on deposit in banks other than the regular depositories of the Order, NOT ON INTEREST, about $5,000 will bear investigation and such arrangement made that THE GRAND LODGE HAS GOTTEN THE INTEREST THAT IS RIGHTFULLY DUE IT.
And in making these statements, The Express is mindful of the fact that the work of the Grand Master has been of the highly constructive sort and that it is probable that in his zeal for its successful completion, he has overlooked the fact that his rightful power of knowing all of the transactions of the order has been abridged and lessened by the failure of one of his subordinates do grant to him the respect and deference that was due him. But The Express is also mindful of its duty to the public of Travis whose service it is. IT HAS UNKNOWINGLY BEEN MADE TO MISSTATE THE FACTS ABOUT THE ODD CELLOWS to the public and it still stands hard by its decision to spare no time and expense in FINDING ALL OF THE REAL FACES AND KEY GIVING PHOSSES TO THE PUBLIC AS THE FOUND. Its integrity is its choosest possession. It must maintain that. And it feels that in thus doing, it is only performing - its simple and sworn duty to its public.
MISS EYES.
SOCHEETY
Miss Eyes wonders why a certain little game was not with her sheikh dooff? From out of the city on the Juneteth, the little mamma that was with him seemed to have known the it is not the same thing, and binds to her business to get on you. Miss Eyes advise you not to cross the bridge before you get to it.
Miss Eyes wonders how the "Lit-lig Golden Brown" felt after she made the remark that she has two sweeties at a certain place at the same time; and was expecting another to come, later she had to go home. When to her surprise her local sweetie left her doctor friend. From out of the city made other arrangements and the third party failed to follow.
Miss Eyes was found at a ride to the picnic in trying to human a ride to the picnic was refused she caught some air down the road singing: "All-Alone."
Yes, Miss Eyes knows "breaking enddown" is the latest but that's no reason why those Plippers and " married men" had to "break up down Friday morning"
Miss Eyes was a great person. The you said she wasn't the only one who saw you either. Of course you all were very tipsy and being with those married men made it worse. Now young little does men lead you to the gutter. They will be Mr no matter what they do.
Miss Eyes attended the White Dance of one of the local clubs this week and was both paired and shocked at the almost discourteous way in which the club members and those whose special duty is not in place care of those who entered, and good play, because of their apparent lack of proper costuming. Miss Eyes would say to the members of this club, that they attempted to do a socially correct thing in a very unsocial image and their behavior would not be the first thing and those out of town friends who had been invited, was little short of discourteous. Next time, give definite notice on your invitations or in some other way of your intention of barring those of guests who do not come to the dance. Don't insult them at the door. See to all also that those out of town persons who attend are made welcome, in spite of the costumes which they were social correctness is one thing but correctness must be compared with the fair amount of common sense and good understanding of what the duty of host is on such occasions.
---
Little Tapper is a known face that you are able and some what you are not to be, but your actions are becoming more and more you are kitting to be horrifying and disgusting. Even Mimi Miles who can be a bit nervous with a twist and turn in from actions at the Llom Tamera dance every time the do, you can be much more attention by being a little more conscious of your appearance. Forces of your appearance.
(Continued From Page 1)
In war, Col. James A. Mops, a graduate of West Point who served 18 years with Colored troops and commanded the 173 Infantry in France, says if properly trained and instructed the Colored man makes as good a soldier as the world has ever seen. The history of the Negro in all of our wars including our Indian Campaigns shows this. He is by nature of a happy disposition; he is responsive and tractable; he is very amenable to discipline, he has faith and confidence in his leader, he possesses physical connuis all of which are valuable military
General Pursuing says, 'I cannot command too highly the spirit shown among us, with the capacity for equity for good training.'
Mia Kiss had her pet parrot, Max, stay in a certain little place, in the country where she would be a chance to see "q everything with her." Max was a bit nervous, a few minutes before a howitzer shot a new machine gun.
certain conditions, administration room or other
location, for the hire of a friend. Also to
be sure, the hire must be for a ride to
a railroad should a kid be on a
drive car. The driver should be a kid
who drives a drive car that way to get
a ride.
Must Use To-Be: MIBS' FFNs
listened to you, talk about your
finances, and talked about your
finances about how you fin
Everything must say, that was
written to say, that was
written to say, that was
That settled it and Miaz-Eves was stummed to give you a warning that he had to take care of you. He was down to take anyone else but Miaz-Eves is stop. You. It is a known disposition, is of the worst of the life—the mean things that you do show a decided lack of womanhood—because you are always causing you to talk about your friend. But it is time you got out of that age—he just has to be more proud. This friend knows her you are talking and is getting tired of hearing you. You are not to do "evil for evil" which is not her way, of doing but enough, is enough, at any rate. You know that you are not to be in hand and in lends to, spill the beans in very short, while if you don't stop. But you are not to be in the way you're so gone—on and after talk so frequently is married and that his wife suggests you and you are not to be in the way you're so good for you. He is the know that you did go to all-night dance that you did last her. He was very good to you. He was a good one for you, who would thank anyone for telling her because you have her " love-fed " but she would know you " doesn't " be the one you've been to. I think you're going to be going to be talking your being done to you while you're going right as you when you're going right as you when you are in front of a cenal house. The one of Dujas most prominent street — Some of the people are having a lot of time, he says, he has a regular " call" and Miss Eyes agrees with them. Now I am learning you're going to be going any more of things you have been saying. It's going to go to bar with you, so " say off the friend
Miss Eyes wonders why a certain bunch (I've to play an innocent you are like a polecat, to Miss Eyes you don't have to be seen) to let Miss Eyes know you have been there. If you must go these places please act as one that belongs there; when in Rome do as Romans when in Roadhouses do as one who belongs there. Miss Eyes will be surprised to know you had been there and was afraid some one would see you. Why be the crumble of 400?
his command. The fact is that there were only called on to attack on November 1846 and 11th along with the other units of the 2nd Army and accomplished about as much as any other Division in that attack, one of the Colored balloons being de-
corated for coming to the aid of some white troops which had gotten into a High place. If the attack of the 2nd Army failed the blame should be placed elsewhere than in this Division when the First Army succeeded in its attack in September. It's there might have been size reason to feproach the Colored recruits but in the November of the entire before Met the Slame resta laryly on poor leadership as there was plenty of time to reorganize the entire outfit if it were deemed necessary.
"In my judgment this unwarranted attack on Negro soldiers and charging them with cowardice is either a deliberate conspiracy to imடigen and discredit American
THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1925
pro soldiers and the Negro, else, or it was written, without knowledge and any other information, jumped off, from prejudice without, careful investigation of all the laws regarding the training, experience, skills and conduct in the area of Colored American soldiers. In the American Expeditionary Force, "If anyone questions the bravery of the American Revolution, let me relate the story of the first of the Col. L. 55th, of 26th, butler of the mass in the state of New York," who was a German fiding party, then now a white American officer, and four or five Negro soldiers and who alone and unaided except by the small arching-likemen who were on the other side of the white officer and the Colored soldiers, and killed a half dozen of the German-raising party, and seconded the war. The men were killed in one lumber. That is the true count of one trained and experienced Colored non-American officer. The men were all in the same position, and what one can do all could have done, if given the opportunity and properly trained and that the Colored soldiers are not known.
I do not know the proofread. I do not know General Butlard and have no personal confiscation. I do not know the proofread. I do not know the proofread. I do not know the support that the colored soldiers who served hundred Colored soldiers, the five thousand, who were a free-riding officer, the five thousand. In the armed forces of the United States, I wish to take the opportunity to protest, deny the right to the charge of service, against the American Non-Protester.
fortress. The 24th infantry, commanding writing the defense of the country, wrote the War II I have learned that the Army was in Alabama and was appointed to lead the Army. This information may help the reader before learning a combat situation.
Oklahoma Business League Seeks Closer Alliance With Texas.
Continued from Page 1:
The line was willing to do her share to make of Negro-enterprises. The thing that it should be as called is to be a new one of the same things that one of the nation. Negroes now do not have the things which they know to do. They have not yet been given to us. They have been to see them. They have opportunity to get them to go to the area. But the necessary amount of will power and determination in the current day of our business will be made up of our own business. We must be willing to seize in free as largely for it. It is not to be a good time to go to the area. It is not to be a good investment stand without a peer in our contribution to our own business.
He then told of the satisfaction of which had come to him from his A lot of that city who had impressed him, not as a Negro who was now so good as to have to be a great business man who had entered into the marks of the people who had been so well known to meet all kinds of competition. He spoke of the fact that that store of the people was the same one of the opposites race and de-ướng the other serings did not be the same. He also said that the prior was a Negro but because of the store. Many found the goods they could pay and salesmen who know how to meet them and to take the place of them. They were very well-known and that the other was where they did their own history realize that they did their own history. There were the most well-known people as that of any race and that they came to limit themselves on the same. The most well-known things that hinder us, the limitations which we acknowledge are
very. Come to think of our own
crops and drink them good to
know. We have a good way to
mature your rice感恩 your
rice yield your rice感恩 your
grain (1 lb rice in a bucket
grain (1 lb rice in a bucket
He closed his address with a word picture of the splendor of Texas which was the signal for all of the Texas in the audience to express their pride in acknowledging that state as the city's home
He closed his address with a word picture of the splendor of Texas which was the signal for all of the Texas in the audience to express their pride in acknowledging that state as the city's home
He closed his address with a word picture of the splendor of Texas which was the signal for all of the Texas in the audience to express their pride in acknowledging that state as the city's home
He closed his address with a word picture of the splendor of Texas which was the signal for all of the Texas in the audience to express their pride in acknowledging that state as the city's home
"Miss Oklahoma" Contest Causes
Moch Interest.
Moss-interest has contorted in the contest for the honor of being " the Oklahoma" who will be chosen by the largest number of votes cast by the time of the regular election. In the last year, the 42,000, has been realized by the state league and the local leagues from the contest in which each city represented in the annual election. The number of participants will from their ballots according to the number of votes, the one-to-represent city in the closing of the contest. Several cities had their用电 testants in the善于 during the election and they were presented to the public in well prepared speeches by members of the local leagues of the towns from which they came. Among the most popular city were Massey Park, Oklomka City, Oklonka, Athela and Muskogee, who were presented by Massey A. G. Sangan Dr. & J. Thompson. Prof. W. H. Port, Prof. J. Jones, L. L. Plankton, and Dr. J. Evans are appointed to the election. In the introduction of these young ladies all of whom bore their honors with belittling grace, that the private of the public will be the first of the first. The Midland Salts offroad had been secured for transporting Miss Oklahoma to Muskogee with all of the other members of the National League from Tulsa on the day of the National Meeting according to the calculated program.
The election of officers took place on the first day of the meeting with the acceptance of the nomination to succeed him on the *first day* of the *day*.
TEXAS TOWNS.
DEWEYVILLE—All Sunday schools were well attended. Sunday day. Dancer Class No. 2, 11 o'clock service was well attended at the Magnolia A. M. E. church. Rev. of Coleman, pastor, baptized one Mr. S. Simmons afternoon. The Rare Knights and Daughters of Taber turned out in large regular anniveraged early. Rev. H. Jarrett, who died last Friday, was the newbie of this city celebrated the 1994th and Taxi Team Mrs. Senney and Daughter Willie Mrs. Melroy notoried to talk. Texas for the 19th Mr. No. D. L. Horton, Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Here with relative Hey, I'll turn him was called a Rather Cemetery Saturday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Jennie Booth, who died at East Hamilton, June 7th. Mrs. John Jennings of Thellyville, was the guest of Mrs. Lane Jennings last week. Mrs. D. X. Moore, Mrs. R. Adius, Missus Dana McCollier, T. Low Count and Mr. Jerry Cactwright are on the sick, last Mr. Ned Garrett returns from Fort Worth where he attend the Mascini Grand Lodge and reports a spandal session. The 15th celebration went out quietly, lots of fun, plenty to eat and drink. Rolendid service at Deep M. K church throughout Sunday.
BAILING FOR — therefore we will attend. Bancroft's house will be at the end of the day.
Church was with his child all the time and reports that the split ran back to pastor. Winston of the 14th-Parish of the New York City, in thinking of service, and launch the plan to enter the public.
With a state's Michigan no-cap in the host of men, and broad-
host of Stokes, each one to which he did of the brothers and steps
that have started out for the bi-
gest financial drive they have pulled off to, and the other of the
most master, Pastor I, W. Mackay, and the First Pastor's church of God's
and the first church of God's sermon and delivered an
interview. The lodge was well-pleased to see a holy affair with a both-
between the Annals and stilling in the
building by Lowes Bett. and Postman, and Pastor Winston of the
with the same method of the church of God's church, who made a favorable im-
provement to all the public.
With a state attended the lecture who expressioned themselves as being
in the same way as the other name of the young fallay.
Who was interested in the work of the then Annals of the same day when
wings another half-game and did the same way as the other
the two-game and did the same way as the other two-game. The
was however well allowed with the pleasure they left out of the trip.
SHEMAN — Mr. Woo Ruecher has returned from the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Ollie (Cog), Melton, who was buried in Densham, 21st, she died in Kansas City, 17th, her house. Other�etivous and friends who attended from here were Mrs. and Mrs. John Legg, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Southern, Mrs. White Hucklewell, Mr. Henry Hatcher of Hanger-xisted, wife Mrs. Hucklewell, Mrs. Pauline Tull, 18th and 19th.
Derson and Illite-gaffy are at both on a visit from A.Dmore. The Sherman Lawn Tennis Club met Wednesday night at the residence of Mr. James McLain, the business manager with Miss Annie Coleman, the president, preaching after the refreshments of "homesangwichers" and "Mansons" and the with Mrs. C. Dkingerfield on the 24th with lawn party. Members of the club are Misses Annie Coleman, Sedalla Hamilton, Fern. Nelson, Mrs. O. Dalingerfield, Messrs. James McClain, Houston and Alex Hates; Ed Thornton, Calida Montillo; Foster Steger, James Whidby, Cebron Allen, Wen. Patterson, J. H. Montillo, Mrs. Green, M.H. McClain and Mr. Clara Green of Dallas are visiting event the 18th of June.
---
Hmo. W. H. Bald, M. W. of Bremen,
and much better than he was
before, that he has bared this Year
the cry from Marriette, Oskar
himself and his friends, Amphibius
and Mr. James, the Supreme head
through the city entrance to Tyler.
His response to the welcome adress
to St. Johns, Bingham church was in
Johannesburg, and the congregation
the congregation was of Johannesburg.
THE NIXON-MYs, crie Melton and the business of Denison died in R.C. at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edna Winn. Funeral held from Mrs. E. Bovins. The Rev. R.J. Bovins was a gay day here with two few other nieces, renturing the Emanation. Celebration and The New Year's Day were held in the House of Minors by the Hospital and Daughters of Mrs. Bovins and the Purple, Revival thousand white and colored were taken through the hospital which is credited to be the best葬礼. The Bovins had an address of the Auditories, Mr. M. A. Bean of Winnie is visiting in the city. R. S. was excellent. Pastor P. H. Devlin preached on inspiring Mr. Bovins's Maltz.
called this to Mr. Theodore Swan, funeral held at Mr. Goon, Rev. J. W. F. Doggess of Kansas City, in visit to the Rev. Hertie Thomas. The死者 was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnson, they were entertained. He the Mill Fustal Clock and their wizes with a inwrought first at the present of Mr. and Mrs. McNeal. Mr. R. C. T. White of Houston. They have been visiting in the city. Fours of home.
DUNCAN, OKLA.—Mr. D. V. Lilly, Mrs. Jenkins and her two daughter, M.J. and M.J. and the Lawton, Ohio. Dungeon all Stars stopped data with Frederick Friday, and Saturday quite a bunch motored over with the All Stars and report a grand time.
BIG SANDY Monday was a high day at Mr. Zion Baptist church. The F. C. Adams was at his post-Sunday and preached a noble person. Mr. J. Hill and Mrs. H. Mcclain was married but Saturday night. Rey Mings affiliated, Homer and Mrs. M. and Mrs. J. Hill and Smith were motored here from India to wait parents Mrs. J. Hopkins Jr. is here visiting her mother Mrs. M. Hopkins, Mr. R. F. Hill and Mr. A. Noble attended the grand Lodge at St. World, Texas last week.
WHITNEY Mr. Green Moon
Mrs. M. Loyne and Mrs. M. Miller have returned from the Grand Edge, and report a grand session Mr. Wilson-Mr. Y. Williams-Mr. E. Binney and Mr. C. Hood motored to F.C. Worth, Texas Wednesday to the Grand Lodge.
HONEY GROVE—Mrs. Hamton of Presence has been attending that yesterday to her nephew, Miss Beav of Hombach in visiting her sister Mrs. C. M. Pondley, Mrs.
and Mrs. D. L. Pondley, and Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Pondley were to be at the time boy, Mother and baby are doing. One little is a number of Money of the Lords.
and Mr. Rev. Nanon, Mito, Mrs. M. Egg,
Mrs. A.R. Thes, M.S. of Van
Thempson left last Sunday for Ark. Mr. and Mrs. E. Hopkins sent an
and Mrs. E. Hopkins sent an book in Telex and a vitting son. Mrs. J. Jackson's mother to Tyler is visiting her. The Knights and Daughters of Talor had their annual summer last Sunday delivered by Rev. N. S. Sawyer.
and the Month of New York on 8th St. Church
law was sunose. Mrs. L. Johnson and grand-sun of 2nd, OK.
and the last Sunday Rev. G. L. Williams delivered two able says
Mrs. A.R. Thes and A.R. Thes at the last Sunday was worshiped with us at night.
Rev. E.D. Bonner District held the 1st party Conference of the Paul A.E. Church Sunday Tale on the account of during the quarter 11.00. Rev. L. D. Carine, baster L. F. C. club meet with Mrs. E. Taylor last Thursday. A little menu was served.
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BROWN SWODOR Service were attended at all charters Sunday, they were here last week interest of the Colored Hospital at train. View. It doesn't seem very pengrateage to know it to be a fact that the white laws have to our people and threat to arrest them to make them respect the places of worship. We as citizens honestly hope that if they don't to our precaution The law will take its course and once them to study the lesson of intelligence. The Junteenth celebration was a success. The Missionary met with Mrs A. Boyd. Monday evening at 4 P.M.
Departures—Mr. and Mrs. John Harris, Mr. Petro Chandler, Mrs. Josephine King and Mrs. Ellen Johnson to Stephenville for the 19th Mr. A. J. Board with the Jolly Five to Ballinger. The K. of R. Base Ball Club went to Abilene where they were to play a series of games with the A. H. Clbb. Mrs. Lockett and Mrs. Ransom to Lrenham, Mrs. Huck and Daughter, Mrs. Powela left for Temple where Mrs. Huck is expected to under
Arrivals: Makes Charlotte and
Jessica, and takes them to
Mia, Mount of Mercy and
Sunday and 'Sunday night' with
Rev. H. Y. Tylers and family.
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PAGE FIVE
What Some Prominent People Think About The Grand Lodge Colored K. of P.
Mr. W. S. Willis, @rand <Chanocellor,
Grand Lodge Colored Knights of Pythias,
Dallas, Texas.
We have received this morning a statement of the Assets and Liabilities as of May 20th, 1925 of the Grand Lodge Colored Knights of Pythians.
We assume this is for the fiscal year as of that date, and want to congratulate you on the splendid showing of the Order which you have presented to the increase for the year of over $100,000. This is very值得赔付 and we want to commend you and your brother officers on the good conduct of the Order, as shown by these figures and all the good reports which we get on the Pythians.
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hold up its appearance.
North 220.95.
Our Price
$15.75
Ovatehide Hand Bags
Special Value
$8.90
Ovatehide Gladstone
Leather lined, well made
can't be duplicated elsewhere.
Our Price
$5.00
SUIT CASES - Our Special Price
Good construction, $5.00 value, brushed lock draw-bolt
Gatches - Ovatehide Strips - Four Inside Strips
$3.00
KLAR & WINTERMAN
DALLAS' LARGEST PAWNBROKERS
Handcher
the Number
3312 17.31
Look for
the Range
J.C. CHIDSKY
VICE-PRESIDENT
Mr. W.B.
Grand Lodge
Dallas,
Dear Sir,
the Assessor
Lodge O.
that data of
orease
and we
good con-
the good
THE AMERICAN BEAUTY ANT
> AND, CHARITY CLUB.
Friday the 14th at 10 a.m.
The Club Center, a lovely demur-
gation, with a large number of members. Mrs. W. Dunn
and Mrs. J. Dunn will be there.
The 14th Allen Street.
The Club.
Mr. W. Whitehead was honored
by the Desk. Davidson was in-
terested in the inter-
national meeting
was bad after which a dainty
fashion was added. Mrs. W. Whitehead
was 41 with Mrs. Chase Boutin.
Mr. Whitehead was 41 with Mrs. Chase Boutin.
One two quarter lunch was
held at the American
Appliance Association.
THE LION TANENN SACIAL CLUB
Presented a new Lady to social
with the American
Appliance Association.
WALK
A BLOCK OR
TWO
THE BANK OF NEW YORK
AMERICAN EXCHANGE
DALLAS,
Willis, Grand-Chancellor,
Bridge Colored Knights of Pythias,
Texas.
We have received
assets and liabilities as of
colored Knights of Pythias.
We assume this
time, and want to congratulate
the Order which you make,
for the year of over $100
want to commend you and your
product of the Order, as sher
reports which we get on
Very t
NEW EXCHANGE
DALLAS, TEXAS,
and Chancellor,
Knights of Pythias,
we have received this m
ilities as of May 20th
s of Pythias.
assume this is for th
to congratulate you o
oh you make, and part
of over $100,000. The
and you and your broth
Order, as shown by th
oh we get on the Pyth
Very truly yours.
Very truly yours,
J. C. Chidney
Vice President.
ballroom was beautifully de-
ed, over the door hung the picture
of a lion who was the victim of
a tamer. After "Home Sweet Home"
was placed at 4:30 P.M. June 1919
many of our gourty and club mem-
brary departed to the various public
and picnic grounds to celebrate
the Emancipation day, after apod-
ing the 18th year most enjoyable
times of the season.
THE LUCKY 20 SOCIAL CLUB
Met at the residence of W. Car-
gor and Mrs. John Jones. With
Mrs. Williams as hostee, Roll club
and payment of dues. Mrs. Li- time
and Mrs. Kirkpatrick were pie-
ers and visitors. Each giving the club
encouraging remarks. Next meeting
217 Flora street with Mrs. Bowers
at hostee, June 17, 1924.
The Lucy 20 Social club met
at 217 Flora street with Mrs. M.
Howard as hostee members co-
wired to roll call with quotations
S
DO
ANGE NATIONAL BANK
TEXAS. June 25rd, 1925
and this morning a statement
May 20th, 1925 of the Org.
is for the fiscal year a
state you on the splendid s
and particularly the net
000. This is very credit
your brother officers on t
own by these figures and
the Pythians.
ruly yours,
J. O. Chidsey,
Vice President.
and payment of dues. The hostess served a salad and foe course. Next meeting with M. Crenshaw.
THE DIAMOND CHARITY CLUB Will hold a call meeting Tuesday night at 1:00 o'clock at the home of the present Mrs. J. K. Bollor. Businesses will be given to members are experienced in the present.
WHITE HOB CLUB
Met. Tuesday afternoon at 5:00 o'clock at the Club-Centre. Quice an interesting meeting was held. The club will hereafter meet at the Club Centres and at 5 o'clock.
THE FEDERATION
Met. In regular session Wednesday 14th. A large percentage of affiliated clubs were present. The Association was formulated. The Middle meeting convenes July 1, 8. 9. and 10. Medames West, Carpenter and Holland were the original sports during the Month of Washington services of Mr. Booker T. Washington. We meet again July 1st, 2:0 o'clock P. M. You are welcome.
FORGET, JANIFORS MAIDS AND INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION REEVOLVEMENT.
Held their regular meeting Wednesday night at the Community House. A donation of $2.00 was given to Mr. Howard. This Association will be for the following month.
SAVE:A
DOLLAR,OR
TWO
CAPITAL, SURPLUS & PROFITS
$6,600,000.00
NATIONAL BANK
June 23rd, 1925.
g a statement of
5 of the Grand
national year as of
splendid show-
ly the net in-
very creditable
officers on the
figures and all
President,
President.
THE FEDERATION
Burned
H. W.
THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS; TEXAS; SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1925
BANK
1925.
ent of
brand
as of
show-
in-
table
the
all
up-building of humanity and for the betterment of the race of life. In the end of the night July 1st, 1925, at the Community House to enlarge our membership, and to support the meeting of the Committee with an addeing to information write Out and the 4006 Diamond List, Dallas, Texas of Project and Lift. Visitors invited. Read the Express and see what the Date the Newsregreets are doing every week. Our name is in the paper.
HEO ROSE ATHLETIC CLUB
Met the most recent entry at 5110 Central Street. Roll-rolled and dues paid. New members. Lots of the rest and Paul Nelson. Next meet with Paul Nelson. Visits the Boswell 107 Dixon street.
L.D.W.X. CLUB
The inepting boy's Triple X (XXX) Club met Wednesday night with James Age 223 Miller Ave., president Mr. D. D. Kelley. The minutes were read and adopted, with the present. Next meeting will be present. New members of 605 Cliff, street, June 26.
IDLE HOIR SOCIAL CLUB
Met Tuesday evening June 17 at 2601 Beverly Drive. Mrs. Charlton as housemate. The evening was spent on the bus. The daily bus was held to about eighteen members and guests. Mrs. Betty Bailey will be in the next meeting. 2012
GOLD FISH CLUB
Met with Mr. J. Mennack Monday night June 27. The host served a delicious menu. New members of the group are at 219 Rate street, June 29th. A business meeting will be held and the group are asked to be present at 4:00 o'clock.
EXCLUSION MATRON E/H
Met with Mrs. A. Drugs Fane
Lilth at 4pm home at Mrs. C.
T. H.
Club was called to order by the
president. All places were completed
for the plentiful Carl Gipson
Pilates Pride for our first
what and stanning and all kind of
sandwishes, cold soda water was
served to about two hundred people
the club has finished for the
summer months.
BRINNESS ART CLUB
Met with Mrs. Lee Tanner 3300
Pilates Pride for our first
month was held at the point
in six work The present gave a
talk concerning the Federation
Mrs. M. E. Haughter and Miss
Miss E. G. G. G. G. were working
their talks were interesting. Mrs.
A. Geoby made a silk quilt block
which was highly appreciated. Mrs.
A. Conner is reported to improve
the public health of the city. A
cake, pineapple ice cream and caramel
cake was served. Next meeting
with Mrs. V. L. Scott 2300
State street.
HIGHLY PARK SOCIAL CLUB
Met with Mrs. M. M. M. M. M.
on the Highland Park Club
Monday night with a White lunch
on the home of Miss Herba
Craighton 8723 Oilton Ave. The
club also has the bonur-or-enter-
Mr. M. M. M. M. M.
the Idle Wild Club. He invited
the members of the Highland Park
Club to be suites of the Idle Wild
Club. The group night at the North
Orbit
CARD OF THANKS
I take this means of hearty
thanking my many friends and pat-
ners for their help in the war.
centralized Real Silk Hospice Co-
mmercial. I hope that the spirit of
our product will inspire their
continued patronage, our new chil-
dren and their families of those who lost.
R. 1199.
Buried:
H. NEWDILL.
J. H. NEWDILL.
HOW THEY STAND
TEXAS LEAGUE
P. W. L. Pct.
HOUSTON 28 10 8-7-14
AUSTIN 28 10 8-4-12
PT. WORTH 28 10 14-5-16
OKLAHOMA CITY 28 12 14-12
AUSTIN at DALTON
PT. WORTH at SAHARANO,
HOUSTON at SAHARANO CITY.
A. P. RYFOR
The Dallas Wonders defeated the Lakeland Red Caps in a doubleheader, Sunday June 21. *Alarms* the Wonders, matched and with did good playing, the Red Caps. The feature of the game was the home-run by Wallace, fielding by Lawrence Jackson. The Wonders have played nine game
# First Game
Lancaster 200 001 0-8
Dallas 191 001 7-8
# Second
Lancaster 000 22-5
Dallas 062 10-5
Dallas Wonders will play the Dallas White Sox 28, at Arnette's Park.
W. C. PULLER, Fisk.
WALPHER LEE, Manager
# DYLLA WHITE SOX
The Dallas White Sox represent the Kansas City in a two-game series, with a victory added to the White Sox's win, June 18th, called at 4:15 p.m.
Hatteras-Witte Boys (Representative Athletes) - Williams
George relieved Thompson in 4th inning.
Joseph to a favor White Sox.
# June 19th
Hatteras-George and Nelson Turner, Jarrett
The feature of the game was the game between the pinches and the club making a triple play, Catherine to Coleman
The White Wing wined up a two game series with the Malheur Hard Knock. The game scored 12 of 12 to 1. K-Colleen pitching. Stims catching for the White Wing. The White Wing took the looming punishment. June 5th. The White Wing hit to the hard Hitters. The White Wing hit to the hard Hitters. 7 in favor of the Hard Hitters. Saturday's Batteries — Thompson, Sime, W. R. Aitchen and Garrett. Saturday's Batteries — Thompson, Sime, W. R. Aitchen and Garrett. Both wished to be with the Eastern town.
AMERICAN GIANTS
CHICAGO, June 27—The American Giants won the opening game of their five game series with the Birmingham Black-Lipons here today when the Giants jumped to playboxed in the second-frame and drove him to the showers. Crawford, taking the mound and pitching, ex-efficient ball from thereon but in turn, was not an uncountable win. The hotel—although the southern boys rallied in their half of the third to score four runs, added one in the fifth and took the lead in the sixth, they were ungle to hold the same. Three singles, a fielder's choice and a sacrifice fly gave the Giants three runs and the game in the eighth. The third—the second—was a eighth. The Phillies won $11,000, $12.5 in the Glaston Rays, $10,000, $13.5 in Chicago, Sunday, June 14—Tea Home runs by Torrieoti, Goechle's triple-and-Bam Crawford's double-factored the Giants 8 to 4 win from the Birmingham club today. The Cuban's first circuit swat came in the first frame with one on and the second in the seventh with the base empty.
The Phillies won 3 for the glamor but poor judgment on fly balls which caused Crawford to switch. The outfield three times proved costly, Orange, Joseph and Davis played short. Harry's epitall was working up to past performances and the flavor could do little with IC. The Giants rallied the Nates on two occasions but couldn't have halmon famed Garley Three Times in a two-
Birmingham 81.0 60.2 10-5 10-3
Orange 220 111 10-5 10-3
Battersea/Salamand and P. William
Hampshire; Pardoe; and Brown.
Texas Towns
MAISHALL—Miss Beulsh Hard, left Saturday evening, for Chicago, Ill. and Cleveland, Ohio. To visit relatives and friends, Mrs. R. J. Cannon and children returned from Ireland. When, as present several weeks visiting their daughter, Mrs. Dr. Stenville and family. Old mother D. Morgan died at her home in New Town after a short illness, her funeral was attended from Ehenener M. E. Church by honors of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor. She was a member of Ehenener M. E. church; a good woman, who was married to Mrs. Cannon. Gould, old citizen of Marshall Island, Texarkans and his remains were shipped to Marshall for burial, funal was attended at Mallissa, E. E. Church; buried in the Mack Johnson, Cemetery, MI. Jax, Halley, a nice and highly respected young man of this city died at his mother's home in New Town after a showcase. He was a member of the Knights of Pythias, will be buried with their honors.
The 13th of June was celebrated
with a celebration. Mrs. Hancock
gave birth to children. Plate of
some business conserved. About 180
babies, both bearing children. A
Camp Meeting
Trevival for All
PRESENTED
TO MIGHTY
HILLS
A most successful meeting was held on Good Street, with a number of men and women saved, conducted by Evangelist John T. Brown.
women saved, conducted by Evans and the Metropolitan Street to 3108 Metropolitan Street, near the famous Whettley Addition, and is being conducted by Rev. V. W. McCrainey, also an evangelist of great power. Follow the crowd to this great meeting. If you are thirsty for a deeper knowledge of God's word.
BODY-WELCOME - Good singing and good preaching every night.
MCRAINKY - Good singing and good preaching every night.
REY L, R - B-D Manager and Devotional Leader.
You
Get
The
TEXAS
NEWS
All well as
Associated Negro
Press News
when you read
THE
DALLAS
EXPRESS
Inspiring,
Interesting
Educational
Editorials.
Biggest
and Best
NEGRO
PAPER
In the Country
For the Money
nice prudence as she-fire. groundz. Mr. Woodland will sit in the sick tie. groundz. The Benedictus church - church had had a fire. groundz. The wawa-baptised Mrs. T. Luckenbill daughter Monica to visit friends and other points in the East. Beat. attend the Dontal Convention as she-fire. groundz. Attend the Dontal Convention as she-fire. groundz. For Forty-two St. probably the bishop was the Godfather of liberty. groundz. That popular court. The Cathedral Hall was it to cap its authority. Prof. groundz.
met the Board of Education and made a plan for more money for the Negro teachers. Ernest Mayfield of 787 Sherman street, who was stabbed about the body and left arm, his arm was amputated as a result of the affray. Mrs. C. H. Flemings, Mrs. E. A. Birks and Miss Rachel Edel left last week for El Worth to attend the Eastern Star Grand Lodge now in session, they will visit the "Knights and and Daughters of Tabor. Grand Lodge meeting at San Antonio before returning home. Mrs. Dixon of the Madam Dixon Beauty Polar had to poopone her style and acquiescence that she will live the context. June the 29th at the Royal Pleasure Garden and the Blue Melody Boys with the three Downs in the园. In the Boyes in there New Norms. If it is. News you want to read The Dallas Express-always on sale at the Melody Shop, 483 For ayle Street.
Bicycle Racing
Some of the best speakers of the city will be on program, TOILFET PREPARATIONS will be sold that night at reduced prices. Twenty-five Beauty
PRINCIPAL MAKES STUDY OF HIGH SCHOOL RECORDS FOR SPRING TERM
Senior Classified for Next Year* courses run as Followed
Historic
Recommendations Made in Board of Education
1 per school; Spanish 4 per school;
per cent and social science led
Principal: Jill D. Blandis, of the with 1st & 2nd grade failure. The
keeping regular office hours due by the teachers in the order of
or making a careful study of their 1st and 2nd attendance; poor study
allying the seniors for the next University Study. As a
thought as may be necessary in order to meet college competence to
become a senior.
T. H. Sampson
PYTHIAN
Some of the best speaker PAHATIONS will be so old.
Stars will appear on the
TIME, B. SAMPSON, Directress
PYTHIAN
PRINCIPAL MAKES STUDY RECO
Seniors (Instructed for Next Year's Recommendations Made to Board of Education)
Principal Joseph J. Dhowda, of the Booker Washington High School, is keeping regular office hours due to the month of June for the purpose of making a careful study of the school's records for 1921-1925, classifying the seniors' and making such preparations as they may be necessary in order to develop equipment and organization on the first day. The Principal is exposed to high-quality learning in the general administration of public education. However, since it was ineligible, the post-significant High School of Mathematics and English. Twenty per cent of the pupils who took courses in Mathematics failed, and stationed the cent of those who took the English courses failed. In other
DR. AND MRS. C. W. ABINGTON OFF FOR BISHOPS' COUNCIL
Dr. C. W. Abington, well known pastor of the University of Alabama, attended by all left-wing Tuesday for the annual meeting of the Association for Women's Association which is meeting in Atlanta. Abington, who is the special correspondent of the Tampa Bay刊 with a special article on the meeting, will present a talk on the Wives of Tomorrow will personally drop cigarettes in the Tampa Bay park.
**BRIEF**
*Columbian Press Personnel*
Of the 2,400 Colored workers in furniture factories, not all are political lamentations of men. There are 1,600 Colored male and 1,600 skilled employees in the factories.
CARD OF THANKS
Corseana, Texas, June 27—We take great pleasure in extending a card of thanks to the citizens and friends of Shace for their kindness and appreciation shown to us during our stay by the sick bed of our deceased brother, Mr. Will McFarland.
Yours very grateful,
MR. DELTA, WALLEY
Corseana, Texas
MRS. KLEANS, TRVEN.
Waco, Texas
Mrs. John H. Barkley, Jr., of Boston, is our most successful female real estate operator in the New England States.
CARD OF THANKS
Through this method we wish to provide to our many friends of their sympathetic kindness and compassion in the passing of our beloved colleague in the passing of our dear friend, Nellie R. Williams, Wife, Little Lovie Williams, Jr. Son.
The average value per acre of the farm is Tkenskee County, R. C. of Arkansas.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank the pastor of Method A. M. E. Church, the choir and our many friends for their kindness and good, friendly deeds to us during our bereavement in the death of our son and brother. Signed:
Mrs. Mellie Anderson, Mother
Mrs. J. E. Nelson, Mother
Mrs. Archie Welch, Sister
M. L. Anderson, Brother
We have 307 Colored captains matters, matters and milions, and 722000 and deckhands.
OAK CLIFT NEWS
The elation overreactions of the 40s
was the Channel and very great
sage down oxidation, and
partitioned letters were written
on the front page of the
informational newspaper on the
Toll on subscriptions. M. K. Mirk
on an email from Ives Lewis, Co.
on another from Ives Lewis, Co.
on another from Ives Lewis, Co.
of school of whom Oklah was
Prof. M. B. Densheton and his secretary of the school for the year 1973 was held on the e-mail of education, not with the cause of Densheton, but with them. A. D. Densheton introduced the course was continued to be antonious, which shows that her work was teacher has a small and approbation of the patients.
Dr. Wackel pastor is Ethelflaed Baptist church made a grand speech to the graduating class. Mrs. H. R. Donnella kinderwanen long-old was a great well-程度er. Mrs. Donnella is an infantid teacher and is lived by all.
Mrs. Cordelia Williams of Rush, Texas is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. Densheton. It was pre-completed that day Miss Audie Jackson had five sireless taken on her, but the report was wrong.
GAK CLIPF
Mrs. Winn's Pglm died Wednesday at the home of her son, Mr. Goo. Taste's furret was attended today. Washington farm little is the first of which is the first was a mound Rev. C. Huff of Featimer. She leaves two sons to soon and mourn.
Master John Lott died Wednesday at the home of his father on church time. The initial Thessalone's opinion of International order of the two were zombied at St. John's. The church Monday by Rev.
THE MENTHOLOW BEAUTY and STYLE EXHIBIT SHOW
Quoter. After the wonderful sermon, Prof. Washington of Marlin and grand-father, Mr. L. Smith, was given the challenge to the Science-To-Life Smith of Plot.
My V. Key.
Mr. W. Key.
The victims of automobile accidents in 1924—Elon were nearly all the number killed and wounded in the American Army in the World War.
Mr. and Mrs. Husy are at home.
10? High St, Manitou, Ohio.
*Madison J. Samsonn, the program's executive director, said the 1526 Irvine street is staging in the auditorium, or Pythia Temple, Thursday night. "The temple is something new and moved to Dallas for that one now," Madison said. A large crowd is anticipating the event.
A large group is antipersonnel
cautionation.
The speaker and audience are booked
as part of program, will be held
in the hall.
A special presentation of a life
of the war will be held and hospital
departments only in 10 per cent were
in attendance.
JUNETEENTH FITTINGLY OBSERVED IN DALLAS
JUNETEENTH FITTINGLY OBSERVED IN DALLAS
The Sixthth Anniversary of our freedom was fittingly observed from Friday, June 19th.
Hiverside Park and the State Fair Grounds were the science of much activity in this day by Dallas Colored Citizens and many others from Adjoining towns and cities spent the day here.
Many persons observed the day fishing and planning. The day passed in 1960 history with a day-catering. The day was spent in viewing the various attractions held by the two institutions.
This person was being injured in America's each minute for the day and night and one person out of every 1,000 injured suffer death.
Representatives and friends of the Order of Local Friends of America are preparing for the Birth Annual session of the order which will be held in the city of Marlin, Texas. July 13 to 11th inclusive.
J. W. Hunt, National Grand Master and E. J. Crawford, National Grand Secretary are in receipts of many communications from delegates who will attend the Grand session. A car load from Dallas is expected to attend. More than three hundred delegates are expected. The Order now boasts of more than ten (10,000) thousand members and is not yet five years old.
Dallas Service Car Men Organize to Increase Passenger Rates
day. The stellar Colored Bost Cock
on Mr. Bed a magazine in the office of
the American Express Company. Will
marry working test Tuesday evening and
not attend an organization.
yes. The bruned out of operation.
THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1925
Mme. B. Sampson
LY 2, 1925
gram. TOILET PRE-
s. Twenty-five Beauty
T. M. SAMPSON, Manager
such as guarder and other indi-
dent, compiled the auto men
The increase in passenger rates
has led to a decrease in Company
carry on fees will help the
organization in fact
the increase in passenger
rates will help the signature
of the Company
Red Line Cab Cab
Auto Rent Co.
A Different Hop
No. 3, The Thunderbird
Charge
The organization contemplates furnishing the riding public with the best possible experience before the next year is effective.
The Atlantic and Pacific Tease Company now has the ability to offer the State and they are increasing at the rate.
FONSWORTH AFTER ACCEPTING DALLAS "Y" JOB, DECIDES NOT TO SERVE
After many months — of effort in order to get a British matron to work with Mr. Scott to the peace and a visit from him in which he was welcomed by the staff early in the summer, the staff branch has found that he will be more comfortable in the summer, and that a visit was conceived to the committee Mr. W. A. Scott, a Scottish secretary for the Trust, to the committee. The telegram of Mr. Sonsworth恳请 associations enable me to open a school Trust that I will be responsible for. I write whether I shall be expected to work with them, and the letter of Mr Scott to Mr. Scott, D. H. C. Sonsworth, Houghton, Texas. I write that I am not a member of the Trust, and that there would be nothing gained by having you come to Date. I write that the committee of the Trust was discussed at length the services of author of the committee and that the services of author of the committee under advisement.
PARM GROUND SCHOOL, FLONS.
seventh grandes under the��of the first two
years to be rendered at True Yine
Hep-
tist church, to a "large and sp
-Welcome and The Book Agent"
diagogue, was the feature
name for the first two
years. The progress of a "Ride" an-
tional oration by the Litt.
general. The audited
improved with the rendition of ex-
port management number of
days of the first two
years. Little Mabil Harlow capt-
tured the
national oration. The Value of Edu-
cation
erthday June 11th the exz-
cess of the second and third
grads under the direction of Mrs.
of clack in their class room. The
parents on visitors were very
pleased with the rendition of
same.
Friday morning June 11th was
for the first two days of the
first inspection. At eleven o'clock
Principal Hertford called the final
class on "The Value of Acquaint-
ance" after which he presented
the new class of students. These
financial information were
not provided with honors. Were
the first two days of the
first two years. At the conclusion of
the exce-
tions were previously reported
the community for the whole
parent-Teachers Association, given
with an elaborate dinosaur
planic with various games appro-
ved as the aug-grew weary after a
"Big Day's travel and decided to
do so much needed next, so felt the
teachers and children after such ex-
tions were very well in the
forward, both the most much
various. Mercury IroquoisHowatt, P.S.
merry grade for Mrs. A. King, 2nd
and 3rd grade for Mrs. A. King,
Principal.
THE NEGRO BUSINESS
Mr. H. Strickland, who always takes pride in fostering programs that are constructive, put his very social in his message, from his type years of experience, forceful and longevally on the relationship of business and professionalism to the League. Mr. Jno. W. Rice, who returned from Oklahoma to a briefly the success the Business Men of Muskogee are doing.
The following program, will be
presented at the following:
M. J. A. Dawit, The President;
M. J. A. Dawit, The President;
T. Williamson, Jp; Life Inter-
vations in job placement;
The Economic Value of livelihoods;
The Economic Value of livelihoods;
The Economic Value of livelihoods;
Mrs. Nellie Williams of Oak Cliff
Maryland, received 1498 from
through her agent J. F. Johnson,
through her agent J. F. Johnson,
look-out one of the Atlantic Life
paid his agent J. F. Johnson $148
was a Paulsen partner. The prompt
high class of service rendered by
his command, the mistress invited
to the Naval Reserve
M. W. GOLGON, Amstel M.
GOLGON
INTERNATIONAL GRAND
MATRON OF HEROINES
VISITS DALLAS
Mrs. E. Joe Brown of Doz Mumno, Iowa, International Grand Makers of the Homestead of the Great Lakes in this week said was a the great in the home of Mrs. John Thomas, 3712 Dunbar St., When the Place, Mrs. Brown, who came to the state for the Annual General Ladder of the Homestead of Jericho which closed last week in Nort Worth, is making a series of visits to the various envirals of the state before returning to her home. During her stay here, she was taken for a tour through the city and to all of the interesting points of the house. She started her work and was so impressed with that she was so impressed with the city and the splendid progress which is being made by the members of the race here, that she will return soon and make her visit more protracted in other than and more rather more, informing us to the actual status of the group here.
Miss A. I. Doulglas Leads the Atlanta Life Agency Force in Ordinary Production Week Ending June 26, 1925
1925.
Wrenn have always contributed the highest level of production of the American art world, and gift it civilization. So in the hallowed world she will hold the crown for the Atlanta Life, Life of Atlanta, and business小姐 number one. Wrenn was wired by the always keen eye of over a million 1920s collectors to Mug Designs, to Mug Designs, to Mug Designs.
PERSONAL
Market, left Sunday evening, for Chicago, IL where they will spend the summer visiting parties.
Miss Elizabeth R. R. and Helen Taylor are in the city waiting relatives and friends. Miss Helley's graduate of Howard University, Miss Zelima Taylor has been teaching in the General, Ohio, for the past two years.
Miss Frances E. Reeves left Sunday for her home at Austin, Texas after Miss T筹德 Visits the Mediterranean Center.
Mrs. Rhene M. Shepard, best Thomas Ays, was called to Austin.
Yours on account of the situation of her mother at the Miss Blacks-Mr. N. G. Mrs. Black's.
Mrs. N. G. Mrs. Black's was called to Taxarங்கள், Texas accompanied by Mr. M. Turtle, where they will visit friends.
A few of the faithful members of the Park Baptist Church started their pastor and wife Reyes, Dr. Haskell, the scourb, new many good things to eat to the residence on Parry street.
They were at the Johnson of Christ and pastor of the First Baptist Church of Pilot Point and Meliss, Texas, left Tuesday night with the Dallas delegation bound for the Johnson R. R. and B. P. P. Congress, which meets in Wichita, Kansas.
Helen McGow of Los Angeles, California is visiting in the city with Mr. and Mrs. T. & Thornton. 2625 Hampton street, ME and MR. H. R. Martin and MR. and MR. H. Watson of Chicago, IL, motored to Dallas and are the guests of Mrs. M. E. Guests, 2209 Runnels serent. Mrs. H. R. Martin is the daughter of Mrs. Guests, Mr. and Mrs. Martin are sponsored the many Dallases now making good use in the North in the week of the year. Mr. Martin speaks in high terms of the Dallas Express and its place in the newspaper world. Mr. and Mrs. Watson are on their first visit to Dallas and are thought by the Dallas spirit.
Miss Mary Emma, Mook-Jeff, for New York after spending two weeks by the site visiting his father, Mr. Anderson. Mook and host of other relatives and friends Quite a pleasant two weeks was enjoyed in the site of her birth. A few stances of five years.
L. W. Whittagton, A. Peirson, for Secondary Education and for Johnson, student were as the Express representative. Why? They will remain in Dallas some time and will live the entire state.
Miss H. G. Wilkinson, who has been attending Wilberforce University
Mr. A. M. Macdonald left Tuesday
A.M. for a few days to attend
the nephew of K. H. Macdonald
he nephew of K. H. Macdonald
he experts to what the Father and
Mr. Sanghaika Williams Gerrish
for the Ambassador to Afghanistan
for the Ambassador to Afghanistan.
For the next two weeks all of the training will be held at the life insurance Company will be responsible for the leadership conducted by Mr. E. W. H. For the training will be with headquarters in Memphis. This course will take the form of a series of the steps in the making will be taken in order and the necessary consecutive steps laid out. This course is one of the leading hights in the inner city administration and will be held near the road have been formerly constructed as insurance Company and his responsibility will be of sub-agreement with the Ministry of the Interior.
---
BUILDING
REROOFING
MATERIALS
BIRD'S
"ART-CRAFT
ROOFING
"Applying Blend Over
Your Old Whingier"
Guaranteed for
10 Years
PAY FOR YOUR ROOF-
ING IN 10 EQUAL
MONTHLY PAY
MENTS
National Roofing Corporation
of Texas
2704 Commerce Street.
Phone Y 4212.
MATERIALS
THE
MUSEUM
OF
ART
AND
COLLECTIONS
PEOPLES MUTUAL BENEFIT
WHEN IN NEED OF THE RIGHT
BAYING SERVICE
PEOPLES MUTUAL BENEFIT
TEN AGENTS
H.2158
500. GOOD H.
W. K. EWING, President
BUILT
REROOFING
MATERIALS
National Roofing
of Texas
2704 Commerce Street.
MATERIALS
Try Fay's Ideas
FAY'S EA
HOME CO
Everything
Will bz in NEW HOME
about Juice
WATCH FOR B
3402 Thomas Avenue.
district manager of the company in
Dallas.
Mrs. M. D. Hodge, younger, also
for Mrs. W. J. Willis, Jr. spend-
ing a few days in the city. Mrs.
Hodge at present is making her
time in the state of Oklahoma.
Mrs. Elvey Dalloy, formerly of
Dallas, Miss Viella, Floyd and Miss
Madrid. Young blood, all of Oklahoma
are spending a few days in
the city as the guests of relatives
and friends.
Little Miss Theda, Harris is visiting
friends and relatives in Texas
Mr. and Mrs. Blank, Johnson Street
Mrs. and Mrs. Blank, Johnson Street
will visit Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Peterson of
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Peterson of
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Peterson of
Johnson, left Saturday morning for a
Mississippi Feld Transamerica
Mississippi Feld Transamerica
Mississippi Feld Transamerica
have returned to their
two weeks in the city, where
Mississippi Feld Transamerica
CHURCHES
NF MORGIA BAPSTEST CHURCH
Rev. W. Micron Taylor, Pastor
3615 Lattimer St.
Missouri Monday School. A
large large library
though the opening was advanced
showing.
A M.-Choir assembles for
PTV Officers-contact prayers
11:30 A.M. Wormon Rev. J.A. Sharp, D.D. Representative, New Baptist Publication Board, Newville, Tenn. Subject. "The Global of Jesus Christ, That H式"
2. EOP. M.P.W.A. A large opportunity is being, neglected. The same area here and ready.
1.00 P. M.R. R. Y. P. U. The Program is inspirational, informational and wholes走式. Let's put it over again.
1.00 P. M. Preaching service.
The State R.S. and R.V.P. Congress has held one of the best services to the people. The District's Children have put over such program as has not been a response.
1.00 P. M. Section. This National Seminar, R. and R. L.P. Congress put through in Document a program of work such as cannot be阅历的. The Financial Teaching and training for larger
SHILHON BAPSTIST CHURCH
Rex, Gaster, Pastor
8. opened at 5:30 good attendance, collection 11:23 J. & Myers Fund. At 11:00 A.M. sermon by Rev. A. L. Andrews at 4:00 P.M. Rev. Guster preached the Annua Thanksgiving sermon for the
Knight's of Tabor Sunday June 28th 1920, Anniversary day at White every member of the church is asked to pay $1.00 on the long-standing church debt. At $00 P.M. Re. L. W. Butler preached a good sermon. Proceeds for the day $22.10
MT. ROSH RAPTENT CHURCH
All officers were present at 5.8 The pastor preached a good sermon on "promote children" in the church. It was 17 at 4:00 o'clock. In Group No. 2 led the program at
preached an after serving on the "Lay's way" host Reonner of the 11,400.00 rally, first Sunday in July.
FOR SALE TO COLORED"
Six new 4-room frames collages in West Dalms Convenient to
churches and schools. Plenty of good water. Lot 50x100. Price $1500
small cash payment and balance $15.00 monthly plus Interest. Phone
for engagement: Y-2284; C-0401, or H-5904.
PROFESSIONAL
DR. G. W. MAISE, Dentist
Office Hours A. 6:20 12:00
B. 8:30 12:30
C. 8:30 12:30
Phone 1021
DR. G. F. BYTHD.
1065 Mekkelen Avenue, Texas
Sundays by appointment
11am, Friday, February 25
5-2-11
DR. C. W. PLINT
MENTIST
Ground Floor Location, 1067 East
Ninth Street, Fort Worth, Texas
A. S. WILLS
AUTHOR, CONSULTANT AT LAW
206 Street, Fort Worth, Texas
12-4-11
DR. R. T. HAMILTON
HENNELLA A. S. HUDSON
1263 Thomas Ave, Office 1021
1263 Thomas Ave, Office 1021
a. 9 to 15 m. to 2 p. m.
b. 9 to 15 m. to 2 p. m.
DR. LYTLE
WESTERN BROOKS
on arm of all 411 flags, Office
1021
Western BROOKS
on arm of all 411 flags, Office
1021
W. H. MOHLLAN, M.D.
Phone: Office II-7266, Dax, H-486-
L. TAMBORN, M.
Office Phone II-724
H-481
DEN. MOHLLAN & SUTTERMAN
Physician and Surgeon
Medical Assistant,
Cor. Diet and Gear 414,
Dallas, Texas
SANITAL WIDE
QUARRY YOUR HEALTH
SANITAL
PRODUCT LICENSING FOR WIN
CATARRH MEDLANDS
---
Greating folks, after a good old Fashion Juneteenth, I am sure that you had a wonderful time as everything was as if should have been and if you did not have a good time, I was not Old Man Fact's fault.
Well Kolk's"for old friend Doe Williamson has on that good to this Week, so I were used to these as if you as possible Monday morning because things like that don't last very long and you want to be sure that you get in on this. These special sales are really worth while and he is going to have them very often. I am now there that I really want them and help him to have them by buying him complete out as early in the week as possible.
Don't forget the Excursion to Galeston on the 4th and 4th because they are sure going to have you this week soon. I am doing this because the big dance in Houston is going to be a knock out, but if you really want to go be sure that you get your ticket before Friday noon on the 3rd as you will get left buying your ticket at main time. This is young to be a real Dothing Girl. Resure and if you don't go, shame on you.
Speaking ofinking girls that are to be held in your own city, an American woman told me that she was held by M-11-Kennan. This is given to be a bible-theory and is not a real event. The annual affair, drawing people from around the country, the police that are going to be held in your own city.
PULLEAS EXPRESS
BING CO.
Merritorious Print
and Design
UNITY
roll
Stram
ONE WEEK ONLY
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
S.
Cash p
BERGER DENTAL
A. Weinburg, Opera
St. Opposite T
S
cial S
Special Sale
We have made a very advantageous purchase of high grade toilet articles from the Palmolive Company, which we are passing out to our customers at usually attractive prices. Our stock will not last long at these prices. It is a case of "first come, first served" and we drop in any time you can. This is all new merchandise and is guaranteed first quality by the manufacture of Palmolive Soap, Palmolive Shaving Cream and Palmolive Shampoo.
COME IN EARLY AND SAVE MONEY!
"HOME"
COMBINATION
Palmolive Shampoo 20c
Palmolive Soap 20c
70c value 19c
FOR MEN
Palmolive Shaving Cream 20c
Office Shave Tale 20c
60c Value 49c
"BEAUTY"
COMBINATION
Palmolive Shampoo 20c
Cream 20c
75c value 49c
"MILADY"
COMBINATION
Palmolive Shampoo 20c
Cream 20c
Palmolive Tale 20c
75c Value 49c
PALMOLIVE TALC
Headrests 25c per can, for
this sale only
3 Cans for 49c
VERY SPR
Powder in and look at the new
design. 25c per can, for
this sale only
Superior cupressine, New
sale price. 25c per can
"BOUDOIR"
Palm-sized cold Cream ... 50c
P. G. New Creation. 75c
75c Value 49c
"BATHROOM
SPECIAL"
Pleasant Maternity Toilet
Waste Champion
1.50c Value 49c
1.50c Value 99c
```markdown
```
there are many of them, and can
not sell to you with watch. For future
appointments in this paper and
alternatives.
HOFFMAN STRAIGHT
EIGHT
FOR HADR CREATOR
CHESTER PARK
TAILORING CO.
M. H. ANDERSON
PHONE 812-2800
SINGER
SEWING MACHINE
EXCHANGE
FIVE HOUR MACHINES
WE BUY, SELL, NEW,
REPAIR OR TRADE
GEO. V. WATTON
Phone V-6916
2017 Elm St.
Dallas, Texas
EXPRESS
territorious Printing
and Designing.
Strange Power
Grace Gray De Long, "The Little
White Mother," America's Illustrator
Adventure ways, "Worry and
health conditions trouble, you
can cause dread, disease and dis-
cord. I can help you conquer this
war."
If business, domestic, love affair
or health conditions trouble, you
can cause dread, disease and dis-
cord. I can help you conquer this
war.
permanent her ruler methods. We
can cause dread, disease and dis-
cord. I can help you conquer this
war.
will be the day.
$3.75
Cash or Easy Payments
ER DENTAL CLINIC
burg, Operator
Opposite Thompson's Cafe
MARSHAL
GLORIFYING OUR WOMANHOOD
No greater force is working to glorify the womanhood of our Race than Madam C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair and Skin Preparations. Our eighteen world renowned articles, made and sold by members of our own Race, are daily relieving stubborn scalp diseases, stimulating the growth, increasing the length, softening and thickening short, stubborn, thin, unsightly hair, clearing complexions, smoothing, softening and preserving skin. We tell you, Madam C. J. Walker through her preparations, if for no other reason, remains yet, the greatest benefactress of our race. If Women throughout this and in twenty-nine foreign countries know
THE LAYBACK
THE LAYBACK
THE LAYBACK
LAYBACK does these things perfectly—
1. Prevents dandruff.
2. Stops falling hair.
3. Makes hair healthy.
4. Makes the hair lay in place.
5. Keeps it soft, smooth and humorous.
No matter what you are now using your hair will never look best until you use LAYBACK. One jar will convince you.
Fill our blank mail or at once
WHERE CHEMICAL CO.
G. L. Votersia Ave. Chicago, IL
Roadside LAYBACK
Mess
Rinse
Dry
Wash
NOTE: More convenient office space.
Please contact us for any questions regarding your use of LAYBACK. Write for perks.
TEXAS TOWNS
HIMANIK—Sunday was a busy day for the station and all the other passengers of the train. O. A. Boughing first station for the train, then John Head and I. C. Carter, then W. L. Brooks of Dallas was in station, then Drewald and Dr. McCarthy, then this Saturday, and was in station the all Nathan Train shop. I. C. Town.
ROCKWALL-8 K was well at-
cented at all of the churchhood. Rev. P. Stevens delivered a great ex-
mission at the morning service Act of 120-7-M. The funns of Mr. Jones
was held from the Aden, which was in the
return of Mrs. T. Hratton has
occurred home after pending a few weeks in Denison, Texas, M.K.
E. Kelly spent Sunday in Greenwich, Mrs. M. Nichols was called
to the bed side of her sister.
CHAPEL HILL-8, H. A. Lynch held the third Quarterly Conference
on the New York City Sunday
day for P. R. R. R. Slaughter, who was
indiplied. E. L. Grose and Mr. E. V. Baltimore received word
of the death of their brother Mel
Lennard Grose at the Lark in The Left
Sides at the end of the funns
Miss Connolls and Julia Newsomes are at home after several months
absence. Mrs. O. M. Narks has returned from Houston, also M.C.
I. Poland and Mr. M. M. M. M. J. New
United States. Ideal County at
Delaware, Newark, spent several days in Houston, New. R.
Jenkins has also returned from a visit with his son at-Bount Lake
Mrs. James L. Jones and Mrs. Jones are
and. Elin Taylor and grandmother. Kinebon are on the
list. Call for the Express at Garner's Cafe.
creator force is working
Walker's Wonderful H
ed articles, made and s
born scalp diseases, stin
chickening short, stubborn
softening and preserving
preparations, if for no o
pace. (Women through
the merits of M
their praise of t
enchance your
women. Visit th
She has a mess
womanhood and
beauty-kissed co
the merits of Madam C. J. Walker's Preparations and are loud in their praise of them. You too may learn how they can preserve and enchance your beauty, make you admired by men and the envy of women. Visit the nearest Madam C. J. Walker agent today, now. She has a message of hope, cheer, of the way she is glorifying our womanhood and how you too may have long, luxurious hair and a beauty-kissed complexion. Visit her, "There's one near you." For Sale By WALKER AGENTS LONG STORIES & MAIL
Madam C
640
GLORI
DOMA
ing to glorify the woman's
Hair and Skin Prepara-
sold by members of our
simulating the growth, in
born, thin, unsightly hair,
ing skin. We tell you, M
other reason, remains y
without this and in twenty
Madam C. J. Walker's
them. You too may lea-
be beauty, make you add
the nearest Madam C.
message of hope, cheer, or
and how you too may ha
complexion. Visit her, "
C.J. Walker
6 N West St-Indiana
ALTO-S R. was opened as the usual hour by the slupt, Mrs. B. Gallery is visiting relatives and friends in the port Sunday in Tonto. The most important Sunday in Tonto, the Master of Manors had their turn out Sunday, Mr. M. York and Mrs. A. has been turned from Pt. World to the North Lodge, they reported a grand time Mrs. R Brown spent the 12th L. Anderson is in the city visiting relatives. My A. M. Martin was the guest of Miss A. Hackney of Rusg. Sunday.
ASTERMONT-S. R. was well attended. Rev. W. Lewis was at his post. Sick M. H. T. K. Johnson's family and Mr. T. K. Johnson. Our pastor will leave for Knoa City where he will run an eight day meeting.
Cuney — Services were good in Cuney Sunday. Rev. W. M. Lisley preached two noble sormons. A large number of people were sent to the 19th in Jacksonville. Mrs. R. Regdale of Jacksonville is visiting the "Cuney" have returned from the Grand Lodge. They received a successful session. Mrs. J. Williams is visiting parents in the port on the Mr. C. and the two of Palating visited relatives and friends in "Cuney" last week. Mrs. L. Williams and Dividend Visiting Palating are a. Adams's.
Former teacher in the Public School spent a few days in Cuney enrol in Ptyler For the Express.
DIBOLLO—The services during the week conducted by Reve. Flemings and Alexander of Houston were successful, three were converted. The ball boys crossed balls Thursday with Nacogdocheen team—the score was 7-4 in favor of Diboll, and again Friday with a score of 7-3 in favor of Nacogdocheen. While Saturday the boys crossed balls with Lufkin and the score was 15-3. In favor of Diboll, Mr. and Mr. Walt and Mrs. E. Coldman arrived from Pl. Worth where they attended the Musicie Gran Lodge. Mr. E. Herman and wife of Mannings were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Elidson.
TEMPLIS—A 10th-four years under construction. The New Wayman chapel A M E church is mean completion. A full entrance program was held during the past week, including the 19th of June celebration in the crudek park which marked the opening last Sunday morning of the auditorium for worship, and the pastor and members are subiant over their success at 11:00 o'clock Sunday morning. The Rev. J. E. Williams President of Paul Quinn College of Waco delivered the initiative sermon to a large audience.
Rheumatism Can
Be Treated at Home
No change of climate is necessary creating rheumatism with Mrs. Sum. note: popular home method, Chronicles, Saffireys from rheumatism, him-ago and neuralgic pain report speedy relief from these tortures after trying pronuncure, which aids nature in bending and-toning up the system. Ask your drugist, or send for FREE TRIAL of Mrs. Summera's Chronicle, with useful information, by attending the Summers Medical Co., Box - R, South Bemli, Ind.
C. H. Benne of Pelton presided at 1:00 o'clock in the afternoon, and the first of the morning was raised in the afternoon, and the first of the morning was raised in the afternoon, and night collections together with the amount raised—thru other means brought into the day—were sent to the week up to $1,233.22. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley's Spencer of San Diego, Cal. are guests of the group. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley's Spencer of South 7th Street, in the same place as the company, which Horsos Hancock is committed by Naco last week to visit C. W. Norweather who has recently undergone an operation. They reported Mr. and Mrs. Dudley's Spencer was a well-formed group. Mr. and Mrs. Mildford here on June 19th, in the Sergeons Park in a shutouted same, the name of the group which is the most spectacular game of the season. The fome drew a large crowd and was very interesting.
Mr. and Magret, Williams of Cameron were guests last week of their sister, Mrs. Eva Holman, of south 3rd-street, Lucille Kays. Their have becomings there have Mrs. Nelson Tandle, and baby are guests of her mother, Mrs. Etta Hill of south 13th street, Mrs. Tandle resides in Kansas City, Mrs. Melville Kays has been with 7th at the same time as he was called to. Ergan last week on account of the death of her brother, Mrs. M. M. Guy of south 17th street, and baby are visiting relatives in Cuero.
Alte—Rev. H. Green preached a wonderful sermon at St. Thomas Chapel Community Rev. John W. Kand, the Registrar of the Sunday Jim Registry of Corseans. In at the pride of his brother, Mr. Y. A. Green and Mrs. L. Williams have returned from Jacksonville, John Thاekes, in Ill. Frank Rehm of Alto and Pres. Swanong of Palestine lectured on the 19th.
JAYTON S.B. was well attended Sunday morning. Rev. Marintoul of Star-Toske was with us but unable to preach at 14:30 A.Y. F. I. was held at the west-end of the Mr. W. C. Anderson. Mrs. R. King, Mrs. Eddie and Miss Anderson (on the stick list).
CATARRH STOPPED IN ONE DAY
Choking Cataphas and Head Nosees
Left the First Day in the sunshine statement in a Missouri Resident.
Hawking, spitting, choking Catarrh and Bronchial Asthma Head Nose and Bronchial Asthma Treatment, is also caused from Catarrh troubles need not be dreaded any longer. It is possible for those who suffer too much stress to stop their troubles often in one day's time the W. R. Formula. "In this case, you'll have to take the new treatment. This famous Formula is bringing joyous new health and freedom from dread. It is not a simple question where everything else had failed. I want to say that my Catarrh was strongly stopped in the first day," says a H. Hauffer. "Herself," said taking the treatment, my nose was continually filled up, and the heart was still stable. "I really don't know what is the very best and my friends had to about, was continually hawking and spitting and was source of great rearrangement before people to say nothing of the constant suffering and misery, but I can now say that my heart is not a problem, but my troubleless left me the first day after taking this remarkable new treatment called W. R. Formula, and I am very sure to complete and permanent. God bless you."
This wounderful formula is pre-reported in the world, and generally known as W-R Formula, is easily used at home, and seems to work as all age. Its rapidity on people
No matter how bad your condition, no matter what your age or occupation, no matter what you have tried, if you are suffering from catarrh, bronchial asthma, and no less, etc. I am an confident that W-R Formula will end these troubles, that I offer to send you my regular 11.50 treatment for only 11.50 on 10-day trial if the results are not satisfactory and you are not more than pleased. In every way, it costs you nothing.
I need no money just your name and address to D. W. Pitch 455 Kuro Yildiz, Kanang, City, Mo., and the big treatment will be sent at once. Simply pay postcards on arrival. Use it, according to the simple directions. If at the end of 15 days your catarrh troubles are not ended just send back the unused portion and your money will be free. Funded without question. This offer is fully guaranteed so write today and give this remarkable treatment a trial.
W. P. TERRELL,
Engineers
Constructors
441 Chambers of Building Construction
Tireong Financial Connectors
P. O. Box 1000
Houston, Texas
770 Neches St.
Beaumont, Texas
AIDA HAIR POMADE
Upon this baffy principle, instress Women Race Women with ideals of beauty, strength, pride, self-empowerment, physical and mental cleanliness. Also, the ACORE demand, for PORA, bioplastics, lipidized polyurea, polyurea, now conduct highly predictable AGENCIES rights in the workplace.
A SUPERIOR PREPARATION
FOR THE
WEEKEND
SAIDA POMAÑE
CATHEDRAL OF CHICAGO
UNIVERSITY
AWARD BY
OVERTON INVESTIGATION
MICHAEL
CHICAGO
MADE OF OVERTON HY
OVERTON HY
CHICAGO
THE DALLAS EXPRESS
PUBLISHING CO.
Mortorite Printing
and Designing
Try Pay's Idea of Foodstuffs
FAY'S EAT SHOP
Home Cooking
EVERYTHING TO EAT
IN TEMPORARY QUARTERS FOR
A SHORT TIME ONLY
MADAM FAY JACKSON and
MADAM JACKSON, Proprietors.
8402 Thomas Ave. H-840
THE EAST INDIA
HAIR GROWER
Will Present:
A Beauty
Growth
of Hair
Will Also
Hearst
The Narrative
Vitality and
The Beauty of
The Hair
IF YOUR HAIR AND
THE BEAUTY
EAST INDIA
HAIR GROWER
If you are bothered with falling hair, Dandruff, Ich ing Scalp or any Hair Troubli we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Glower. This remedy contains medical pro- parties that go to the roots of the Hat, stimulate the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves it elixis. Perfumes with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known red for Heavy and beautiful Black Eye-Brown, also for stones Gray-Hair to-He Not�al Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Rent by Mail $60-100 extra for postage.
8. D. LYON
516 N. Central,
Okinawa City, Ohio
Ser
It is not an experiment. It is hard to understand and used by particular people. It is of *century*. Put up in a round blue tin container, a small cardboard box.
NLY BY
YGIENIC CO.
AGO IL.
Mme. Luella McDaniels,
Scientific Method of Scalp
Massage. A Modern Wonder.
Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment with start your hair to growing if you have dandruffs, tighters or any die-one of the scalp and for a full treatment.
My Dandruff Remedy never falls to short dandruff or better no matter how long standing.
If you have a tight shubrum scalp, a혈압의 새컵 벤치를 통한 등반을 하고 to make your skin you just know to make your skin loose and flexible so the hair will
Course taught: diplomats given through many: Hair culture 100. Design and lifechip. Hot Oil Treatment: Beauty Culture: Manufacturing Growing Oil 5h center: Dandruff Remedy 50 cents: Preserving OIL 50 centay Temple Oil in centre: Open 10
READ THE SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY "THE DALLAS EXPRESS"
published at Dallas, Texas
every SATURDAY, sold at 100
B Street, LA, Los Angeles
Calle, Phone or mail your
news to J. D. DANIEL'S NEWS
FAST, 1400 B Street, Los
Angeles, Cal. For further in-
quiries, call 100 W. Green Street, Pasadena
Calle, Agent.