Dallas Express

Many Evidences of Graft in Endowment Secretary's Office Uncovered and Exposed BERT M. RODDY FLAYS LACK OF ORGANI- ZATION IN NEGRO BUSINESS LIFE OF TEXAS. The first of these questions was "Can the Negro Liver" in his discussion of this, he told of the for-held opinion to the effect that the life expectancy of the Negro was shorter than that of the white race in America." Later, developments said he, "have proven that this contention was false and that, all other conditions being equal, the Negro can expect to live as long as any other race on the face of the globe." "On the Negro support himself" has been the Negro business for many years. It takes up and discusses a discussion of the right to attention to the work of a part itself. Said he, "in all of the business, he is going beyond that there are three business of business, of money, in marketing, of own and physical support of any business, of why talk of goldman streets and grocery stores, of good goods, stores, for whom all of our lives, because banks have an unending rule that have been forced to live in and on more than whatever there is in the material-material condition. To be when I have mentioned but unmentioned, I have been possible for us to stand before the Negro which I have found true in the business." —(Continued on Page 3.) PRESIDENT OF HOWARD ANSWERS OPEN LETTERS OF ALUMNI CRITICS PRESIDENT OF HOWARD ANSWERS OPEN LETTERS OF ALUMNI CRITICS Never before in the history of public speaking in Dallas has there been such a frank discussion of the problems which face the races in the U.S. that have been the result of being addressed to a large and appreciable audience in the auditorium of St. John Institutional Church, the American College of the University of St. John. M. Roddy, vice-president at large at The National Negro Business League and cashier of The Solvent Savings Bank of Memphis, Tennessee. "Business before pleasure" was the subject of his address. "Which he had given to the U.S. in his beginning of the National League and of its methods of operation, in telling of the progress of the race to the end of the year, he said, "No benefit he told of the new program of the league, which called for the exertion of the brain and faith of young men in their own ways." He ac客sightly critiqued the lack of organization of business leagues which he found in Texas and die in Texas. He said he was not a "fearless, satirized, and beautiful church," he have found healthy condition. These institutions are wonderful in their development but they, taken by themselves, are not the same as those of the public, and can trust or own pastors to take care of our souls and through our lodges, we pay our moneys in order to the public, and we are not the same who are left behind us. But we seemingly cannot trust our own people to feed us clothes, as we do now, and to do what we want to provide for our own needs in the matter of food and clothes, we are not following our religious training. And, while our children are not being served by them to school and preparing them to take their places in the world of finance, we are willing to make them into a public place. WAFFINGTON, D. C. July 35—Because of the interest of the general public, including also alumni and because of the interest of the general public, including also alumni and friends interested in the well-known and important University of California, the American College of Negro Education, the American-and-because of the publication throughout the country of statements of one kind and another, some highly critical and de-regulatory, and others commentary of the Board of Trustees and of the President of the University, the Associated Negro Press in its capacity as a purveyor of news, and as an instrument of service seeking to keep the public informed of all sides and interests of disputes questions, is privileged to present an interview with President J. Stanley Durkee, who is the storm center of much of the proparanda material which is being sent throughout the country. In response to a request for an interview, President Durkee readily asked to provide a list of his questions to conceal and that he is seeking wholeheartedly for the advancement of Howard University while being maligned and criticised. In answer to a number of the particular criticism which have been leveled at him and the Trustees, Doctor Durkee said: Doctor Drinkke's interview addresses the addresses of Abraham Lincoln and in his public address on June 14, a general announcement, I abstain from J. E. MILLHOLAND FRIEND OF RACE DIES IN NORTH NEW YORK, July 24-John E. Silva, a former Army officer and a former officer at his base in Milwaukee, was sent to Michigan and was one of the stunners he never hesitated to speak against. He never hesitated to speak against. He was born at Lowell, N. Y., at age 12 and educated and in this country. After graduation he won a university, he purchased the Tionnon Plantation in Join the staff of the Tionnon Plantation when he was made for twelve years. He was a wife, regina of a married and The Dallas Express to the standard in the matter of supporting themselves. I have heard of Texas very favorably. It has been located very highly by all of those who leave it and visit in other places. It is claimed that Negroes here have more money than those in any other section of the country but I find little evidence of the fact that they control any of their money or that money they have enough faith in themselves to make that money do for them the things that money does for sensible men in other places who possess it. You have millions of dollars but no bank of your own. You possess many facilities but you have no dry goods store. You are wealthy but you have not enough grocery stores to furnish food for the group here. For one week. What is the trouble? Is it that there is a group of men in this state who feel that black is evil. Is it true that they have no faith in themselves? Do they follow the rule of "if I can't you shan't. If this is true in Texas it will be a blessed day when these men are taken from the scene of action and their places are filled with younger men who realise the value of doing for themselves." reading the sport of attacks upon wishing, myself, writing it to be provoked to answer an answer. In spite of this knowledge that the sport of musculus- tion that makes me muscular, I am not a fan of the sport. My Lincoln then names the three principles that are used in the practice of persuasion, that are using them as our rationale, that are using them as our rationale, and purposely deceptive propaganda that are using them as our rationale, who are with us, known to be thinking, are seeking to mislead and plummet, who are as they have been, will plummet as they have been, and family, shows their standing, and family, shows their standing, and family, shows their standing, naturally position, biologically speak- Of course there are students in India who are not that bother the President or Mrs. Bush. Know there are over 400,000 students in India who are a professor in the university, know every one of the students, know the confidence of the to the home and the confidence of the students in public and in private have they been educated in any and every facility of the university to give hundreds of students such open, busy invitations, and from them a chance to be a president. was one of the first to give public presentations in being in building Mrs. Bush warm personal friend of the athlete connected with the work Mr. Minhulian was also much interested in the work of the National Colored People, having been a member of the board of directors that managed the organization. Last year he came in for much publicity by his action in condemning the discrimination of former members of the suffraganet organization who invited Dr. Emmett J. Scott and Mrs. Addie Hunton to speak at a memorial in honor of his daughter, Inez Millolland Boissevan and then mentioned them. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Jean T. Millolland, and a son, John Millolland and a daughter, Vida Millolland. "The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—red Douglas. The Printers, Undertakers, Banks and Even The Membership Made Victims of Secretary Riddle's Unscrupulous Schemes To Satisfy His Insatiable Hunger for Money 100 Shrewd - crafty - power-loving and money hungry - methodical in his scheming and absolutely without conscience in his designs on his fellow brothers who trust him is the picture which the transactions of Secretary J. H-Riddle of the University of shady and unsecurious handings of the affairs in the thousands of men and women of Texas who trusted him. PEOPLES UNDERTAKING CO. 500 GOOD STREET No 1852 PAY TO THE ORDER OF J. H. Reddle Milly Tow TO THE NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE DALLAS, TEXAS PEOPLES UNDERTAKING CO. (This check shows how the Undertaker had to "see" Hidden before his check for a legitimate bill could be issued.) The undertakers who bribed the dead of the "Order" which paid for it have come from them and should have have been forced to "see" him before their just claims could gone, an nearly as possible for the creation of jobs for their be paid. Even the printers, and he has given pitifully little own children, have been forced to pay him a "percent" on of that to members of his own race, though all of the funds every job that came from him in order to get this work. 3000 South Avenue Telephone (843) 2311 The Dallas Express Publishing Co. Meritorious Printing and Designing Publishers of The Dallas Express Sardous Dallas, Texas No. 146 Pay to the order of J. H. Riddle TEXAS LANDS NAPER $78 AND 33 CIS Dollars In full for the within account Payable to The Liberty State Bank Dallas, Texas By These cheques stand for themselves. They are proof of petty GRAFT which is not to be countenanced in men of high estate, men who are supposed to have the interest of their race and people at heart. In this, he has not been loyal to the Order which he serves. In this he has betrayed the confidence which the people of Texas had in him. AND IF HE WOULD BE GUILTY OF TAKING MONEY FOR HIMSELF IN CASES LIKE THESE, WHY WOULD HE NOT DO LIKEWISE IN BIGGER THINGS? Such Transactions Would Make a Good Salary in Themselves And, as little as may be thought of it, the money accrued from such transactions would make a tidy sum in themselves. According to the minutes of the Grand Lodge, there are about 260 persons to die each year. If each funeral bill should average $150, and the Endowment Secretary forced the Grand Lodge to pay the same amount would receive from this source each year $1950. And this is done despite the fact that he is paid a handsome salary by the Grand Lodge to pay these same claims WITHOUT CHARGE. He Sucks Life From Order in Many Ways The evidence as discussed by The Expressions that in many ways, this "trusted servant" of the order, who even signs the name of the Grand Master to all of the checks DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE PLAN PLENTY OF THRILLS FOR VISITORS TO NATIONAL LEAGUE MEET IN TULSA, OKLA. wmen and Ex PLAN PLENTY OF THE TO NATIONAL IN TULSA. TULSA, OKla.—July 34. That full program of loyal will- ment will greet the visitors to Tulsa during the coming months of the National Business League is illustrated by diagrams received by the Regress from the country. by the Regress from the country. by Hon. A. W. W. Range of the Tulsa State. fluid; like even to the many fingered devilfish which slowly but surely stretches forth its tentacles in many directions, enfolding the trusting and unsuspicious victims for which it has lain in walt squeezing the life from them in order that it may wax fat and feed its greed, is the servant of the thousands of our people in Texas. For years they have trusted him; for years they have sworn by his honesty; for years they have looked up to him as the straight-forward, honest, square-shooting, unstanding leader who was worthy of their trust and capable of handling their funds. But he has falled them. He has used his office for his own benefit. He has been guilty of the most flagrant sin of which the human race is capable—that of ingratitude. And now that the time for an accounting to them has come, he is strangely silent. He sulks in his tent and awaits the day in which he again may play upon their sympathies, cry in their presence, and beg for mercy which in former time they have shown him but which now, should be displaced by stern and speedy justice. The crack band of the Tenth Cavalry, through the courtesy of two of the senators of the state of Oklahoma, will entertain the gathering; a trip through the oil section of the state where a well will be shot for the benefit of the visitors will be staged; elaborate banquets, parades and other features will serve to fill up the time of those who take advantage of the opportunity to visit the state of Oklahoma. The following is the letter written to the management committee: "July 27, the National Investment committee of the Tulsa Business League, the instrumentality of Senator John H. McCain, the arrangement with the War Department for further funds for the Business League, which moved to the National Negro Business League, and the emphasis on the style of entertainment in the league." Look at this Evidence and be Convinced The First Night, Tuesday, the 18th of August, the Local and State Games will open. The Dallas Expo The United States is the off-center of the World, Oklahoma is the off-center of the United States. Tules is the Oil Cenos of Oil Continued on Page 5 The 250,000 hospital of The Sona and Daughters of Merry, an order to conserve the property of the Pajama house is alleged to have drawn menhers from wreak households in the State which go out in the name of the Order; who refuses to transmit the funds of the Order to Grand Treasure in accordance with the laws of the Order; who through years of patient waiting and crafty scheming has power to do anything in any way that he sees fit, has used this power for his own DENVER, Coke. July 11th. On the 16th of August, in Denver, the American Woodmen are that this special train starts from the Handpick of numbers of and previous Quindredian Station. Arrangements have been completed for special trains, starting from Dallas, Texas, by way of the Missouri, Kansas, Texas to Kansas City from Atlanta, Georgia over the Southern to Birmingham and Fresno from Birmingham to Kansas City; and Rock Island from Kansas City to Davis, and from Philadelphia to Birmingham and from St. Louis to Denver over the Missouri Pacific; also from Chicago over the Rock Island by way of Kansas City to Denver, T. H. Tabb will be in charge of the train from Worth, C. W. Grisham will be in charge of the special train starting from Atlanta. A Martin will be in charge of the special train from Philadelphia, J. J. Atwell will be in charge of a special train The Local Community at Denver, is inviting nothing undeniable to its affection. The care and entertainment of visiting Woodman, delegates and U.S. visitors. The opening session will be held at a building that is built especially for *Donation purposes*. A building that is rented as rented for a basket plenum and a mountain trip from Denver to New York. Plumes over the Georgia coast will be included. A scenic trip. Other social functions, including a reception and visitors will have an excursion opportunity. to Manage a vacation with this business trip. REPORTS OF LOYAL FRIENDS SHOW GREAT GAIN IN MEMBERSHIP [Name] Constitution Hall, Martin Baptist Church, Martin, Texas, July 22—The 611th Annual Session of the Grand Lodge and Policies of the Loyal Friends of America, Jurisdiction of Texas and Oklahoma, convening in July 22—The 611th Annual Session of the Grand Lodge opened Monday, July 12 at 1:50 p.m. National Grand Master, J. W. Hunt of Dallas range, his gavel grammly upon the hour stated calling the Grand Lodge to under and the gavel was turned over in National Grand Mispress. C. H. Thomas of Dallas, who proceeded to the regular rinntable way of opening. Mrs. Bertina Ford of Dallas, planed, played the opening song, "He علائم Paper was offered by Kathleen Grandchild J. I. A. Hardenman, Mar- sh. Texas. Mulherner the chaucer. The roll of Grand Lodge officers was called by National Grand Secretary, E. J. Crawford of Dallas, and upon his completion the National Grand Master made the following appointment of committee: On rules I. V. Freeman, Mexia chairman; on Credential, Mrs. Brode, Galveston, chairlady. and the Grand Lodge adjourned the opening session. The night session of the convention consisted of the following program: 1. Chorus Choir 2. Invocation, Rav. L. J. Jackson 3. Chorus Martin Choir 4. Welcome address on behalf of The committee on judges upon request met on Friday to review the retired in the committee room to present a report of rule to govern the court. The committee, in agreement at 3:30 p.m. to ready to report, was required for the pleading. It was approved by the judge and the committee members. The conferences on Gradientals a partial report, but completed their report at Twenty-Fourth Street's session. Grand Lodge was brought to a close. [Portrait of a man in a suit and tie]. 1. Intervention, Rev. 1, J. Jackson 2. Thunder, J., Manolo, Chloe 3. Tucker, J., Manolo, Chloe 4. City, J., A. L. Hunter, Martin 5. Calvert, A., Arroyo, Lyon 6. Calvert, Oklahoma THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUY 25, 1925 Minnesota, Minn. Milwaukee, WI. Milwaukee, WI. Milwaukee, WI. Tuesday evening session会议 continuing with the Grand Lodge Bindle, "Informed On The Tie Bindle," in Grand Lodge Bindle, call-off of Grand Lodge officers and revival meetings, with the evening session. with the evening session. The National Grand Master ab- beyed the National Grand Master. Tuesday evening session会议 continuing with the Grand Lodge chairman. One evening session会议 continuing with the evening session. J. W. Hunter, Tyril National Grand Master - Hand sculpting models to the convention. Sculpting models to the convention. Tennessee, the New York, College of Graphicians of Gwinnett, Tennessee. Mrs. Hunter is principal of Wor- kham, M. J. Connection. She was involved in the creation of the broth of Calgary Man, M. Hudghey, of Calgary Man, M. Hudghey. M. P. Murray, Worth Warrior, National Grand Master of the Rev. W. J. Dickinson, commissioner of the Rev. W. J. Dickinson, commissioner of the Rev. $1,000,000. This award, the unanimous annual service. Memorial Service. Tuesday night memorial services for the memorials held at Martin Hip- pkins. Memorial National Grand Bishop of Memorial National Grand Bishop of Memorial National Grand Bishop of Memorial National Grand Bishop of In the most city of Martin, more than a quarter of the population is present, in the gift of "God" and "man," under the Ethiopian Directions of an generous Providence to render my work, and to prepare for the future. My work is to help the children in my community, and having accounted for the gratitude of the children, and having accounted for the community's conduct, performed every minute of their conduct, to the best of my ability. I to please you to come to state to visit my condition, and that for the benefit of all, to fulfill your humanness and the When I took back over the flag, commander of the Grand Officer at the front Ordnance Judge and Patron are seated. They are looking down at the company against the flag. TRYOUT OF THE PRESENT season, I was filled with joy, and I must admit that I am somewhat surprised at the wonderful progress made in the In 1920 we had 1,000 members. Today we have more than 15,000 members on roll. In 1920 we had 45 to throughout the jurisdiction 300, local organisation. In 1920 the Grand Secretary's report that he had collected during the year $2,648.60 today was reported will show that he has collected during the year more than $15,000.00. In 1920, the Grand Secretary's report showed that he had paid out during the year for Relief of deemed members $2,500.00. Today his report will show that more than $10,000.00 has been paid out for death claims alone. In view of these facts I shall use the following list when I say "I am the Order." In physical ability to the untested extent it was my desire to that distinction, and to inwardly do so to do it. I was also the close of the Grand Order. I did not succeed in getting to all the assistance of the National Grand Order Master. D. N. K. Knight and M. M. P. Murray we have visited Growth of the Order. During the Grand Secretary the Grand Secretary have been added to the Order. Patterson, 70 total number of universities and new organizations. Grand White. To speaking of the death rate, the records will show, since the 61st Anniversary, that the above number of deaths is increasing not to be out of Law Rule. I should at last at that time there no issue pending Deputy Department. The board department was put into action. Recognition给予 No. I. K. Knight 25 of the No. I. K. Knight under capitation of No. I. K. Knight. Of each year my $11,500 Every member in the above samedi classes who fail to pay their burial on or before October 20 of each year shall be nonfinancial with both the Burial and Relief Departments until all dues are paid. No. 2 Second Recommendation: Every person joining the Order in Class A and H after October 19, 1825 must within thirty days thereafter, pay $1.50 Burial and then on October 20, each year, thereafter during life of such member pay $1.50 No. 3. Third recommendation read thus: That Section 9, page 23 of the Constitution under caption of "Rights to discontinue issuance of special Burial Benefit Certificate" be declared null and void and of no effect, and be stricken from the Constitution. The fourth recommendation was the consumption of official oram for the pronisation. The public At the close of the National Grand Master's address the applause was greeting. (Continued on Page $.) WOMEN CONDENN BULLARD Newburgh, N.Y., July 28, 1984. The Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs, in their annual meeting here on Saturday, passed a resolution condoming Robert Lee Pultur's Memorandum of the Great World War, which the rest while General disparaged the courage, and value of Negro followers. The regulations were as follows: When the states of England were to Bullard on the recent World War have been spread over the entire United States; and Whereas those memoirs are unique and landf�reets, but it Resolved. That the Empire State Federation of Women's Club goes to record a quarterly resolution. The statements of General Bullard, and be it further Resolved. That we urge the Neuros youth of our State to Attend the literature camp and get all the first results that the reform and quality for all legal activities of our State and Country. In the resolutions concerning the Klan, the federation declared that the principles of the Ku Klux Klan were all Negroism in the trade of the trade of all negroes and Catholics "and that the trade of the trade is an outrage to all American principles. WALK A BLOCK OR TWO SAVE A DOLLAR OR TWO Washington High school, Dallas members might be required Purdue University TEACHING ALLIANCE OF DAL OAK CLIFE Little Gladys Williams, aged 14 years old departed her life July Pamela was attended Wednesday by Dr. W. B. Baskey, pastor M. attended Monday by Dr. W. B. Baskey, pastor M. attended Monday by Dr. W. B. Baskey, Honor Gould has returned from Minneapolis Welsh much improved. Martha is visiting, Mr. and Mrs. Maker are measuring the cost of 1920. If Goldson has returned from Houston where she attended Good Samaritans of the World from Marissa where she attended the American Mail left Sunday for Indianapolis, Ind. Mary Hollen was married Saturday 1920. W. B. Baskey, pastor L. D. N. C. W. Met as usual with the president at 7:30 P.M. members present. All workers of the V.B.S. reported a successful term enrolment from 67 to 100 with the establishment of two new schools from the 1984 total number of V.H.R. in operation 114, and the president and members of the T.W.N.C. of C.W. earnestly sol牠the cooperation of parents and friends to glorenate the work. R.P. portions of our previous season for July Mrs Christopher $1.00 Mrs. Wade $1.00 Mrs. McGillian $0 cents Mr. Turner $0 cents Mrs. Winfield $0 cents total donald as to the V.H.R. $0.00 disbursed $4.00 Mrs. C.R. Nowell. CHINESE LUCKY RING brings success. PRIMA $11.50 by Suite 893-10, 64 East Jackson Blvd. Chicago. 5-7, fr WE HAVE MARKET FOR ALL KINDS OF FARM PRODUCE. Let us Market Your Farm. Produce. Let us know what You have for Market FULTON CONFECTIONERY AND PRODUCE CO. Phone. U-4700. 2325 Hall St. Dallas, Texas DON'T NEGLECT YOUR TEETH special attention devoted to the bruises of children, also to that dreatful disease "Pyorrhea" DR. A. E. HUGHES, Dentist Office Hours: A. M. 10:00 a.m. Service The Keynote of This Great Business Institution FORD COLLEGE lofty principle, degrees Bear Worth must, bravery, pride, self-representation. Because of the nation-wide day trained by NORD COLLEGE in BEAUTIFUL CULTURE, now available RELIEFABLE, the NORD COLLEGE through FORD profits, thousand condent. WRITE TODAY PORO COLLEGE BRIARDHAM AVENUE ST. L. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER QUARTER We are pleased to offer our wide-angle enterprise profits as our Agents. It will pay our specialities six days a week. Twelve w orkdays a week. In addition to our college leaders, American, Dutch, Japanese, wholesome Recreation, Principal, and Recreation Priced Rates on our PRICED RATES ON OUR SPECIAL members of the SONS and FOREST FAMILIES and FOREST FAMILIES and dated the DONNIE DAYE safety building everywhere. Others Palliat. H. G. RIDDLE, H. D. SUPPRES, Box 25 Upon this letter principle, inspire Race Women with ideals of personal maturity, pride, belief, self-esteem, physical and emotional strength. Because of the nationwide demand for BSEM HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE, new product N985, profitable HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE, new product N985, profitable There are many opportunities for wide-awake enterprising Race Women to earn nice profits as Our Agents. It will pay you to investigate. WRITE TODAY Rate of Fidelity Rate and Ticket Products Lending School of Rate and Bunny Cultures SUMMER QUARTER Ten Weeks ..... June 15-August 5 Two Term ..... July 6-August 8 Third Term ..... July 8-August 10 Four Weeks ..... July 10-August 14 Credit given toward a Tuition Institute High School Institution, and may be used for tuition, work, and education and renewal. Attendance last summer $1. All Instructors, instructors employed, must receive certification. Contact Director, E. R. MOTON, Principal E. C. HOBERTS, Director REDUCED RATES ON ROUND TRIP. Identification required. See both Directors. Write for Identification Certificates. This Hospital now goes to the Public MODERN EQUIPMENT, SERVICE SERVICE CHRONIC DIMENSIONS AND SURGERY ORL SPECIAL All financial members of the SONS and DAUGHTERS of MERCY get room, board and nursing, healthier help free. FOR OFFICE/SERVICE Deputies wanted for the SONS and DAUGHTERS of MERCY, the owners of this beautiful building ever-where. For information write We lead to service, Order Number: H.C. RIDDLE, M.D., Supreme President and Surgeons Box 285 Denison, Texas THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. Merritorious Printing and Designing TO THE PILCRIGMS OF NORTH TEXAS! After the most interesting session of The Supreme Home of The Ancient Order of Pilgrims, at Waco, Tex., as, July 7-10, I am again assigned to North Texas and will be found at the same old board way to see. TO THE PILGRIMS OF NORTH TEXAS! After the most interesting session of the Supreme Home of the Ancient Order of Pilgrims, at Waco, Texas, July 7-10, I am again assigned to North Texas and will be found at the same old guard ready to serve you in an office. The Grand Old Order still leads in SOLVENCY with assets of $235,866.43. The Temple is before us, let each member buy himself or herself in seeing that North Texas reaches her quota. Gridiron Heroes of Wiley to Meet Oklahoma Agricultural School in Foot Ball Game at Fair Park Stadium in October DALALA, Twose. July 16, Twose. Watee; Samuel Huntley, College, Aus- tralia; Samuel Huntley, College, Australia; Samuel Huntley, College, Australia; for football experience in the great Glen, Marshall, and Wiley at Mar- sau. MISS EYES. SOCIETY Miss Eyes was on the scene and for all "Wise Pigs" like you are board everything a certain use, such boister, or late. The Southern Pacific Lines have been selected at the official route to Houston account grand United Order of Odd Fellow Grand Lodge meeting, August 9 to 11. The Southern Pacific Lines account grand Plan will be on sale August 11 to 9 inclusive with final, return limit of August 11. The plank Certificate must be pre-printed and sent to the Southern Pacific Delegates from Paris and Wolf City should have given it to Paris, Goker over 5, P. Lines between Dallas and Houston. Delegates going on the M. K. should do likewise. of Texas on the afternoon of the day, October 19 next the Second On that date the items of Wifu College, Marshall, and the Colleges Agricultural and Normal University, which are scheduled conference games. During the six years existence of the conference, Wiley won the host conference. The Coyle sleeps in the championship locker room, and the conference, computing territory in Missouri, Oklahoma, and Texas. It is known that Oklahoma has given Texas a little trouble, but Oklahoma has given Texas a little trouble. The Texas-National Conference as bp present constituted, including Prairie State. MISS SOCIETY Miss Eyer was on the scene and heard everything a certain use-be would do if Miss Eyer would be would do if Miss Eyer would be would about him. How many times does Miss Eyer have to say that one person looked just like the other to her if they were not in the straight and narrow path. Now Mrs Eyer, an old man about your wrong doing a weak or two ago, and is just waiting for you again so if you want to make that well on Miss Eyer and tell her what you think about her as you said you would, just let her catch up with your new you will certainly have the opportunity for what it takes. I tell you about me Miss Eyer happens to have nothing else but Miss Eyes was near when he inquired about the big mess in the presence of his sister. "She was so awake, was dead meat," and this awake was "bad meat," and she was unwilling to do anything. "Miss Eyes thinks it was ridiculous," she said. "But the big mess that you saw was very important." Miss Eyes knew that the formal dinner that you did not attend would prevent you from doing something by quieting and mourning. "Sweetie that she did good business." Miss You Cute doesn't worry and grow old over the broken windows and with the orchestra Shick, and with the theater Shick, and there are better fish in the river that have never been caught. "Thank you so much for your kindness and for being such a kindly clapping who did everything good and good watch your step." ODD FE SPECIAL SOUTHERN LINES PACING Official Route for Lodge at Houston The Southern Pacific Line ficial route to Houston acces- sible. Pullows' Grand-Lodge meeting Round trip tickets on the will on on August 18th. limit of August 18th. The plan sented to your ticket agent to provide you with agent to run ticket over 8. Applications for admission now under consideration, have been received from Southern University, Salon Rouge, and from the Oklahoma institution at City. P. T. Long, coach of the Wiley aggregation, it is said, is asking an light weather course under a Knuts Rocking, in the effort to broaden his usefulness to the team. Application for the use of the stadium at the State Fair was made to the athlete committee by H. J. Mason, manager of athletics at Willey College, and he declares a big attendance is expected. A special train, H is announced, will be run from Marshall, to bring supporters over. Special provision will be made for white operators at the game. EYES. for all "Wise Birds" like you are caught sooner, or later. Miss Eyes wonders 'why certain doctor has been missing from office lately' as his patients have been hospitalized for years, he says. "I am not sure if he has been the last of them, but even though they were there this appointment. Miss Eyes advised this, he can purchase any auto and kitt to able to carry his girl and the most don't have to worry about his rival." Miss Eyes was surprising to lie about what a certain flipped-mail was doing. "I feel like a questionable telephone and higher-level, her/her open and mouth closed, she found out to be a fiber, soon left, was with Mr. Hibern, and she's not known except to Miss Eyes. Miss Eyes wonders why a certain doctor has been missing from office lately? In a series of cases, he was a little like, been about, his life would be. "I'd like to be more pleasant, his life would not look for attention from other men." Miss Eyes hopes your-road-home parties are over after the Monroes. "You'll be a better one," he says. "I'm lucky to come and get you." "I have to come and get you," as those men say. "We'll be here for a while, you know," when they say they will go you. "Kither stay in the area." "I'm so good," he says, when you're in the want you-summing with them in the dark and playing the 400 in the light." Miss Eyes was surprised to see certain matters on her way to a shelf. In a service-care headed for the same place, Miss Eyes advised her friend husband puts several her/her name on her side. "I'm a friend," he said. "I'm a friend," she wrote when himself used to "forever blowing bubbles." ELOWS L TRAIN THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1925 Texas Towns CAMHON-Quita's lively ball game, played by Cameron and Stevenville, played by T. T. Tuo for the New York City, and A. Humber and Evangetation were of the most큰 importance for the game. In July 25th, Mrs. E. the week and visiting Mrs. A. A. Humber and family. Mr. J. is number 1st of the number of the new year and a few days visiting friends, and a time buy. July 18th, Mother and baby are, dolls, nicely, born and Mrs. A. A. Humber is a baby who hopes will continue to do well. Rev. J. J. Hardenman has been appointed to the New York City, and the Dastrel. Rev. Hathown succeeds him at Cunningham. Mr. A. A. Humber is a big friend of her mother. Mr. W. W. Biedgen was out to Goones Pygiiie visiting the farmers very regularly. Mrs. Z. C. Lewis, Mrs. L. M. Bowell, Mrs. A. A. Humber, Mr. A. A. Humber and Mrs. A. A. Humber are, for the first time, the 18th. Rev. J. H. Huchan and Mr. R. G. Gordon and A. Low went on. Orthing was the first John to be in charge for burial. 1930. C. J. Kelley is still on the sick first. Mrs. A. A. Humber is the son of the Rev. A. A. Humber. The Jones of Bonham is visiting Marriott's friends at New York. Mr. A. A. Humber was a son of the Rev. A. A. Humber and in Waxahachie and reported at the New London and Gift fun. He is only a barrel of regeems to be doing well. Mr. St. J. W. Wilder is at home and Rev. G. Allen visited the annals visited her father last week. Mr. H. C. Curtis visited Rosebud San Francisco and the New Walker's doing nicely in his arrangements for the school term. TYL-Mr. Gaston of Garceson, molded over from Marshall and spent the week and with relatives. Miss Mabe McClain, Marshall is other visiting Pref. and Mrs. J. V. McClain Rev. M. Alexander presided the anniversary sermon for Father Reuben Wipik Sunday at Jamestown, Rev. Jarael Stephens filled the palpit for his at True Vine at 11 o'clock collection 1116. De Senate, when has been away in Washington, D.C. for several weeks, was called upon to give a symposium of 215 trips. His remarks were brief-but full of in-formation. He is at present located in the C.M.U. office and is better prepared to serve his nets. Mr. and Mrs. Jax Mabo, Strode, and Mr. Louis Riode, have returned from Cheesau, Ill. Mrs. Bdotn Walley of Dallas is here, within the two states of Canada. Catherine Jackson—home Mr and Mrs. Johnie. Duckenfield have re-modeled their home on W. Front and installed a self-player plane. Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Ross and self-player万台 of Ark. and Master Hobart King motored to Henderson Sunday to visit relatives Mrs. J. C. Clemons has returned for Texarkana. Mrs. Jella Abram and Woodwood visit. Her home was a free-team team at Franke. Mr. Theos, Christopher of Houston spent the week end with his family Little Miss George Ellen Henry entertained a large crowd of little folks at birthday party July 16. Nearly 25. Club was organised July 11, 1922 at the residence of Memes Kemp and Hudson. 1922 W. Bummer Camp St. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Willardson, Vice President Mrs. Dillow, Secretary Mrs. Eula King Secretary Mrs. Rebecca Jonau Treasurer Mrs. Mary Love Davy, reporter Mrs. Odel Johnson. Mr. Theos is the leading of the evening was spent in playing games and rendering a program. A motor-consisting of Sandwich and punch was served. The club will meet next week. Mrs. Mary Deila and Hubbard have returned from an overland trip to Marlin. They were highly entertained by friends. CHAPEL, HILL-28 R. was well attended at the A. M. E. Church excellent services all day. Rev. H. A. Lynch won at his post. Mrs. L. Baltimore of Rensham, Texas was buried here Friday evening. The funeral of Mr. M. Chapel on old citizen of this City was held Friday, at the Rensham Chapel A. M. E. Church of which he was a member Rev. E. W. Wickett officiating Visitors in the city this week visit the relations and friends: Mr. L. Dokes and children of Austin, Tex. Prof.-W. O. Bunds, of Fort Worth, Texas; Mr. J. Jackson, Mr. E. Alex and Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Alexander of Houston, and Mr. W. Conningham of Bellville, Texas. Mrs. Pleming of Harrisburg was called here to the bedside of Let us make your Wedding Invitations THE COMMITTEE APPOINTED BY TEACHERS' ALLIANCE OF DALLAS DALLAS COUNTY'S QUOTA OF 250 FOR THE STATE TEACHERS' Having disbanded for the summer executive's many of the teachers visiting in the east and west—some attending the school to the various sections of the country. The members of the No. 1200 Teachers Alliance of Dallas are very proud of the work done by the committee. Prof. A. Tannant shares a way. Mr. Prof. T. W. Pratt, Mrs. A. R. Pooled, long-old, 1970, Mr. Mr. J. W. Ritchley, Misses Thelma your $1.00 mom MCCall of Graco Neal, Mrs. Edith Jones to Prof. A. Lee. **PRAIRIE VIEW** - R. B. was together with the fellow class, were in charge of R. B. the lioness was re- presented in the Auditorium and the Auditorium Friday The Agriculture Vocational group was made aware of their transmissions, was made for their will be rendered, and the Con- ference was attended by the Organization were adopted. KEMP ADDITIONAL KEMP is the church were good day. The church was at Oka. Who has been conducting a reverend preach a noble sermon. Christmas was a good Church pastor of St. John's Church preached a wonderful set of 3.1. M. at 8:29 P.M. He was at 3 P.M. the choir of St. John's church nobly assisted their pastor of the church being the first the church. The services at night left-week were well attended, ex- cell, speaking Friday night. Mr. Evans had good good Dangrising service. Mrs. A. Cawthorne of Gomha Nobra as called to John's Fall. Few years ago the site of her Aunt Mrs. Carr Mr. J. D. Rhode of Corscana. Toy in the city guest of Mrs. T. Norris et St. John's. Mr. T. Norris at St. John's church for Rev. Curry Sunday night. Mrs. Fryz mother for Mrs. F. Fryz left curator for Wace whether will be friends Mrs. A. Smith and little daughter Catherine spent the afternoon at the church of Rev. J. I. J. Johnson in the city visiting his wife Mr. J. Knight of his wife Mrs. A. K. Knight to the side of the house. Mr. Decard a year interest in the church held next month that the present at the next month the Thursday of August 4, 1955. At the 1st of March 1st of December 1st, Mr. A. Knight left for Denver, and still is on the stick. Hot Mrs. A. of Carr is much improved. Phone for the help of the Rev. ord for your copy and also leave the church's FALL. He has been on the nisk. Mr. POINTED BY THE NEGRO OF DALLAS TO SECURE BUSTA OF 250 MEMBERS TEACHERS' ASSN executive members of the Alliance and the principals in the different schools for their accompaniment. We wish to express our gratitude to the teachers and all who have contributed in any way. hours, others that have met not-men- hours, and others that have met not-men- hours for your 1:40 membership班 and ad- mission to Washington High School, Dartin, Washington High School, Dartin, members must be reached by the members must be reached 1. Williams left Thursday for Los Angeles, California, and other points in the west. Mrs. L. Klein made an excellent report of the Women Federation which mle in Dallas. Mrs. L. C. Trimble left Sunday to join her husband Prof. C. E. Trimble in Little Rock. Ark. Mrs. R. Craft's brother has returned east after a very profitable stay in Wichita Falls, Texas. Dr. J. T. Welch has installed hot water in his Drug Store. You can find the Express at Welch's Drug Store also send your news items there. Dorking, Repenoe by Bro. Blescom, Ibro. Hlesdese was called to-Longview at the bed side of his daughter H returned home reports his daughter much better. Mrs. M. Williams died Tuesday. The Diboll boys crossed dates with Haslem Saturday. Beors 1 and 3 in favor of Haslem Sunday the score were 1-3 in favor of Diboll. PINELAND — The Ever Green Baptist church was opened with a small attendance, but a very interesting lesson. Mrs. M. W. Wilkes was dedicated to the work and R. Y. P. U. convention which will convene in Call, Texas, Aug. 5th to 5th. Mr. J. Smith and J. White have returned from La. Prof. and Mrs. P. K. Bryant and wister Mr. G. J. Joiner, Master T. Byrd of Galveston, Texas and the good of Mr. and Mrs. I. Wingra Bunday. Mrs. C. Joiner left Monjay for her home at Port Arthur, Tex. The Missionary Societies are doing good work under leadership of Bates and Smith and Steter to get years of the M. E. Church. There will be a potato race at Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Byrd Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. L. Robinson motored to Bear Creek Sunday, were the guest of Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Harries. Don't Experiment with Your Hair!! Pluko HAIR DRESSING 25¢ and 50¢ You can have hair that looks just the same as the successful and lead- ing hair dressing maker. Pluko Hair Dressing makes possible the low price of 50¢ for the snow white Pluko in the big Black and White canes and 25¢ for the amber- colored in the big Green canes. All sales sell Pluko. PROFESSIONAL DR. G. W. MAISE, Dentist Office Hours A. M. 1:30 12:00 P. M. 1:00 6:00 BED With DR. P. G. DYRD, 1805 McKinney St. East, Texas Miami Beach, Florida Roa. 100. R. Lalting St. 5-2-4 DR. C. W. FLINT DENTIST Ground Floor Location, 200 East Ninth Street, Fort Worth, Texas A. S. WELLS Attorney and counsel at law 200 Plymouth Street, Dallas, Texas "A S. COLLEGE M" A FULL COURSE INDUSTRIAL CRAFT ATHLETICS INDUSTRY WESTERN and State Ind. "A School Noted for COLLEGE, NORMAL, MUSIC, THEO A FULL COLLEGE FOUNDER, MUSICIAN, INSTRUMENT chamber, Blackhawk during Military, Drama and Music, Basketball ATHLETICS, Football, Basket Young from an train offering. Indirect student awarded to a SCHOOL OPENS For Inform E.-J. PE WESTERN UNIVERSITY FREE A HEADFIELD, OIPT 20, ALL, READERS of the DALLAS EXPRESS DASH YOUR NAME ADDRESS LENOX CO. 124 E. 18010 31 A PULL COLLEGE COURSE LEADING to the degree of A. B. or R. B. (U.S.A.) channels, Blackboard, Commercial Course with Practical challenges, Blackboard, Science, Printing, Engineering, Launch Military, Mining, Engineering, Track, Tracks and Physical ATHLETICS, Basketball,篮球, Tracks, Teams and Physical Training. Students are trained in military facets by an exper- iential industrial students over 11 years of AGE MAY SPECIALIZED IN ANY OF THE INDUSTRIES SCHOOL OPENS SEPTEMBER 7, 1925 The work for the Golden Rule of the World. Write for commission in order to work diligently for great Membership Revival. Write today for tarns Address the Gold time and the Worship. Emin H. Dallas, Texas. 5-16-15 THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. Merritorious Printing and Designing TYLE Climate healthful, m ul campus. A splendid yone like institution. A granted State Certificate without examination in A Mississippi, Alabama. Doe Ima and Florida. Doe ej Debating, Athletics, Disco FOR INFO W. K. BAN Climate healthful, modern brick buildings, beautiful campus. A splendid equipped, well managed and some like institution. An accredited school, graduates granted State Certificates entitling them to teach without examination in Arkansas, Louisiana, Oklahoma, Mississippi, Alabama, Tennessee, Georgia, South Carolina and Florida. Due emphasis placed on Scholarship, Debating, Athletics, Discipline and Religious Training. ```markdown ``` 2023 Phone H-0053 LET ME HE YOUR DRUGGER COMMUNITY DRUG STO S. T. Williamson, Jr., Pro I Either Have it, Will G Oakley Ponce 1928 Main Street Phone Y-8294 King Band Instrument State Agent Landy and Ludwig Drums and Drum Songwraks, Vega, Guitar, Basson and Mandolins Musical Merchandise of all kinds Repairing on all Instruments 2, 3, PT HIGH, PRIOR LIST MAY BE COMMUNITY S. T. William DR. R. T. HAMILTON PHYBICIAN & SURGEON Room 215 Pythian Temple, Headman 100 Thomas Ave. Phone office 1 441 Residence H-4027, Office hours 10 m. 10:12 m.; 2 to 6 p. m.: 8:30 p.m. Dallas, Texas DR. LYTLE VETERINARY SURGON, on animals of air planes, Office of M.D., Dallas, Texas Good Street, Hours from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. low street, Dallas, Texas Phoenix, Texas Physician H-7544, Hide, H-428 L. Office H-7546, Hide Office Phone H-7547 DRN MONTANA & PINNSTON Physician McMillan, Sacramento, Con. Hall and State Ma. "ORGANIZERS WANTED EYES TESTED DALLAS BAND HOUSE Fluke Hair Dressing is a successful preparation to make course short hair. It is also used for ten years by leading men and women in all walks of life who wanted and need the necessity of beautiful hair, nicely perfumed, easy to dress and that would stay dressed in hairstyle and hairdoft and continual itching scalp. PLUKO WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK PLUKO WHITE Makes The Mau Glow Long Salt and Glossy. Removes Dandruff. Retrieves Storing Appearance. Moisturizes acne bristle of hair on FULLY GUARANTEED BLACK AND WHITE CANS 50¢ GREEN CANS 25¢ Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK IN WHITE Make your hair look long Sell and gloss. Remove Dandruff. Relieves itching. Ammonia will not harm the skin. Will not irritate the skin. FULLY GUARANTEED WESTERN UNIVERSITY and State Industrial Department School Noted for Christian Home Life" E. NORMAL, ACADEMIC, INDUSTRIAL, MUSIC, THEOLOGY, FINE ARTS ELLE COURSE, leading to the degree of A. M. or B. R. K. P. BLAIR, Blacksmith, Commercial Course with K. P. BLAIR, Blacksmith, Commercial Course with Adrian Milhary, Dreammaking, Tailoring, Plumbing, Rock Foamball, Basketball, Track, Tennis and Physical men are trained in military facets by an experien- tial STUDENTS over 15 YEARS OF AGE MAY ENJOY A YEAR OF MIDDLE SCHOOL COOL OPENS SEPTEMBER 7, 1925 For Information Write to: E. J. PECK, President UNIVERSITY Kansas City, Kansas "FOR INSURANCE THAT PROTECTS" —Call The Eagle Mutual Benefit Ass'n FREE PUPIL, OUP TO READERS THE EXPRESS R. NAME TEXAS COLLEGE TYLER, TEXAS He healthful, modern brick buildings, beauti- tive. A splendidly equipped, well managed and institution. An accredited school, graduates Certificate certifying them to use in auctionation in Aransas, Louisiana, Oklahoma Alabama Tennessee, Georgia, South Caro- rida. Due emphasis placed on Scholarship, Military, Discipline and Religious Training. FOR INFORMATION WRITE W. R. BANKS, President 53 Phone H-8866 YOUR DRUG STORE Y DRUG STORE Jason, Jr., Prop. Allen at Juliette St. Dallas, Texas Superior Delivery PAGE TURN Denthes paid within 24 hours upon receipt of proof of death 2549 Elm St., Pythina Y-4697 Temple Try Madam B. Sampson's Mentholow Hair System Guaranteed to grow hair on cold spots. A six-week trial for $11.40 cash must accompany all orders from agents. Agents' orders from $2.50 up. THE MENTHOLOW MFG. CO., Orders under $1.00 will not be considered. Add 10¢ to Order for Pass-Through. THE HAMPSON, Manager. 2528 Hyman St., Pham St. Dallas, Texas. BEST CITY CENTER BEST CITY CENTER BEST CITY CENTER The National Negro Finance Corporation has opened for business according to the announcements of last week. More than $150,000 worth of the stock has been subscribed and it is now ready for the actual beginning of its career as the reservoir of Negro capital. In place of the economic life of the race cannot be overestimated nor can the benefits to be derived from its successful operation to overstate. It will make Negro capital liquid. It will center it and make it possible for those institutions of the race which are in immediate times of stress to be able to compete under proper conditions. If there has been no more of the stock subscribed than has been. It would seem that, as plain as is the need of such an institution in the life of the race and as well connected as are those who are promoting its establishment, there should have been more than $150,000 in stock subscribed. The plans for the corporation called for a capital stock of one million. The amount subscribed is so far less than a suitable portion of that amount as to make it almost imperative that the popularity of the idea with the men of money in the race be questioned. Is it possible that the population of the nation at large, there is not enough of faith in the ability of members of the race to manage such a concern? MEMBER NATIONAL PRESS ASSOCIATION Published Every Saturday Morning to the Year at 2000 Jones Ave. by Staffed at Petition Office at Dallas, Kansas an second-earth office under the auspices of Merrill Lynch IE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. (Incorporated) DALLAS PRESS Foreign Advertising Representative: W. H. Elliott Company, 600 South Desert Broad Street, Chicago, IL. W. H. Elliott Company, 600 South Desert Broad Street, Chicago, IL. W. H. Elliott Company, 600 South Desert Broad Street, Chicago, IL. Notice To The Public Any erroneous reflection upon the publicity or registration of or advertising in the publication of IE DALLAS EXPRESS upon its being brought to the attention of the pub- lisher The Dallas Express Sub- scriptions in Advance OVER YEAR: $2.50 SUMMER MONTHS: 1.50 SUMMER COPY: 40 SUMMER COPY: 40 Certainly, the personnel of those who have had the business concern in charge of the record record successful tender negligible the force of any argument which sought to prove that its officials were not capable of handling its affairs efficiently. It would be unacceptable for the National Business League itself has rendered it able to corral the strength of its members in a financial way. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never beaused the white father, another hat it been stட்டுred by the pastime strength, is not afflicted with the flammer wealth. It is a plain, every day, possible, conservative�quar- jov, which kinsens will to catch the passing brewer; flies no digital flag: its professions as broad as our patricism. Its long of seven hundred justice covers all the court- they�cளled by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are pro- going. Boys of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. W. H. KING HE TOLD US THE TRUTH Hon. Bert M. Roddy who addressed the general public and K group of business men here this week did the unusual when he forgot to sweep the audience from its feet with reference to the glorious war record of black heroes and make it revel in century as he pictured the won derful progress of the race in the last fifty years. He did just the opposite by criticising severely the lack of business organization which he found everywhere the lack of aggressive business language and the fact that there were no banks or dry goods store. He told brutal truths and what was most significant, the audience ap- Auctioneance has been made by the Grand Secretary of the U. B. E. that it had taken over one of the smaller fraternities of the state at the suggestion of the Commissioner of Banking and Insurance. All of the members of the small- The whole speech was critical but justifiably so and from more than a few quarters came the expression that "we need more of that sort of speeches". The Express is ready to agree that in the majority of cases, the lack of progress of the race in things economic has been due to the track of just such brutally frank discussions of the needs of the group. The majority of our orators feel that they must "make the folks cheer"; that they must keep them looking backward to the things of the past, probably feeling that the things of the present will take care of themselves. That is wrong. The things of the present will not take care of themselves. They must be taken care of. And there is no better way of bringing this to the attention of those who must do this than by telling them frankly of their fallover. Dallas and Texas should not greatly by the visit of Mr. Reddy and because of the character of the message which he brought to be stated the position which this journal has held for all time. He told the truth: truth which, if properly considered, will completely revolutionise the economic life of the race. The spalling lack of hanks, dry goods stores and things of a like nature are the result only of the lack of faith of Negrids. In themselves. They have money enough to open and to maintain them; they have trained men enough to run them efficiently if only those for which men are agout and employed. But within the world is not enough of the desire to own and control its own wealth. And until this desire has been common property, there will always be a lack of these institutions which can give distinct employment to the youth of the race. It is to be hoped that this expression of the truth may less fruitful than it may become more fully convinced of them by no means and def也就意和 that they may not themselves apodily about remedying the conditions which now are unfortunate. The interest of the general public in the progress of the New Jersey public attendance at the public proceedings at last Monday night. It could be no more than a couple of hours, so he as interested as those who they attempt to serve, the business to concerned would be resumed. The offices of the treasurer, the treasurer of the splendid showing that they are making in this their last effort. What the owners of the many companies of this sort in the state will do under the new ruling cannot now be stated. The owners of the many companies will prove extremely profitable. They should go together, where they are of sufficient size, forming one huge and highly capitalized old corporation, a sort of institute of needs badly. It would prove profitable to those who now THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1925 own the smaller companies. It would give standing to the race in a corporate way which it does not, now, have. It would dignify these efforts and open up larger, fields for the growth of the business. Such a step is indicated by the facts and it should be urged by the very spirit of which should be—in every promoter of any enterprise. It is to be hoped that the officials of these companies which are affected by this rule, the added benefits to be derived by them from such a step. RACE RELATIONS "Create an understanding between the intelligent and inflexible who have existing problems before them and then sit down without blink and inquire about the existing problems before them and then sit down without blink and inquire about the existing problems." This is the appealing propaganda that has been disseminated by certain black people who have sat down without blink and inquire about the relations between the races. These juvenile-radial groups have been formed by the black people who have been interested in adjusting racial differences in juvenile-radial groups and who have been interested in securing personal power, aggrandisement and wisdom. Juvenile-radial groups have been methods whereby philanthropic whites have been excluded from juvenile-radial groups, availible black men. punkbeltkick is fully appreciated. The weakness of the black man's skin is not forgetten. Reasonable heaistractions are not allowed. We should not be not overlooked. We are never, allowed to forget the fact that we are not allowed to wear punkbeltkick shoes that we should not wear to out of these hairy-crud meetings when the man who we are interested in corporation is the product of the National Negro Business League and as such, should receive a much greater amount of support that the announced subscription of stock would in fact not deter that the soundness of the stock being questioned. It is also in the league enough men of large means to have caused the project to have gone much farther in the two years since its projection even evidences enough on which to base the assumption that the league needs to stop and "check up" on them. Mrs. T. Was Mrs. Washington is asleep—not dead. "Can a woman die whose ideals live!" Tuskegee and our country have lost a great character in her passing, but her memory and influence will live always. I am glad it was my privilege to have been intimately associated with her for the past nine years. She rendered real-service in helping the women of our race realize their own life. Definite Place, the World with Respect, that no Other Women Can Fill. As it now exists, it is not the result of a well organized system of member leagues both state and city. It is rather a system of people who come at their own instance to participate in its 3 day sessions which, though calculated to help, have little weight in determining the conduct of the enterprises of the group all over the country. Its program is still too full of personal experience and experience of the practical antidote of modern business procedure. The territory which it is supposed to cover is not well worked and the result is that there is little or no coherence to the various selections of the project. This properly this looseness of operation which is responsible for the apparent lack of support which this project of a national sort has elicited. And in the consideration of the project, which is highly commendable, thought must be given to the fact that the amount of stock which has been subscribed Mr. McKeeps T. W. Washington was a former five children in the family who were born in the town of the tender year of six, who went to college, and who always spoke in warm words about the possibilities of little Maryland Murray, her god for life. During her time at Bethesda Park University, a meritorious student who determined the determination to fight self that she might help challenge her own beliefs, whom she had abiding faith, consistent that if given a chance to maintain a place for herself in the world, maintain a place for herself in the world. This vision of the possibilities for the future of women in the young woman pink. She never lost sight of it, and concerned herself before her辈 people high standing before her辈 people. An assurance of future growth. For the early years of her life, passed away in her paration for greater service, will be remembered where she most needed. �eral Armstrong has from mended books. Washington, at the inquiry of a southen gentleman, and George W. Campbell, for a zencher in the black belt of Al, Lann, Mr. Washington came to barren ground, with such scanty means that only a magician or a believer in miracles would have attempted such an undertaking. Having been married twice, to women of good training, high standing, and with Keenest desire to help him in the struggle for his race, Mr. Washington found him a great man, with the little children, an alternative little girl, Portia, and two dear little boys. Booker, T. Junior and Ernest David, soon named from his mother. How discouraged he must have felt, with a great vision before him the development of the Tusheree Normal and Industrial Institutes with no money, few influential friends and three small children, the youngest being two years old less trustworthy will automatically become members of the jarger and in taking its oaths and obligations will share in the more efficient protection which such a transfer guarantees to them. When one considers the tremendous amount of money which has been lost to the masses of our people through the failure of smaller fraternities of which there have been and grown, it is important to recognize the wisdom of those law-makers who made regular inspection of the concerns which belong to the people, a necessity. And thers should also be more thankful for the fact that the laws which govern the conduct of the extent that he will make suggestions which will result in the savings of the moneya paid in by those who join the smaller orders in more than a few cases are a loom of a lack of administrative knowledge of those who direct them. Mr. Washington visited Ping University, at which time he spoke in his usual characteristic way, laying down his practical, solid and constructive program. To the graduates of Fisk, it was a challenge. Who was convinced that Booker Washington was doing a work worth while who knew better than the conditions in the South. Who was eager to render real evils. Who was striding enough not to let difficulties stand in her way. Margaret Murray from Macon, Mississippi, who had until this time planned to teach in the state of Texas. At Mr. Washington's invitation she came to Tuskegee in 1885 as dean of the Women's Department, doing class-room work, and anything else she was called upon to do. She was never afraid of working too hard or of doing too much. It was fortunate that there was an order large enough to absorb this smaller order in this case just as if it is unfortunate that in times past there has not been the disposition on the part of those who have found their organizations in management. The time must come when such transactions are more common if the resources of the race are to be conserved for the benefit of those who amass them. Not only that, but there must come a time in this state in which the larger and older orders seek, when they have reached the maximum capacity, to acquire the legal reserve companies and offer to their policyholders more efficient protection that can be the case under other circumstances. Thus only can there be a guarantee of permanence. This only can progress in an economic way be made. And while, in spite of the fact that Texas fostered the growth of the amassing moneys and numbers, the time is not ripe for their change as pointed out herein; the absorption of this smaller order gave reason for the forecast of the things that are/possible in this Field and, of the things which will eventually be if continual growth over a certain saturation point is to be guaranteed. being able to study Magnae- tus Washington recognized her strength and affairment loved her for her work. Washington affirmed her love for Dukesburg, she earned more in- vestment in the city. She was the member of the children, and her mother of the institution. Now they opened avenues of employment for women who had been there, thor- oughly all over the country, and who were not afraid of the cold. The cai- tain men and women, the can- tigers, the women who their staff believed in God, to become their own leaders in the new way of being, from year to year. A magnetic, magnetic, magnetic, magnetic, magnetic, a valuable, a valuable, and sympathetic wild display unites the appeal we THE NEW INSURANCE LAW AND MUTUAL Jump through the staircase of the museum, where the artworks by and made by superintendent Jay and the invited young artist years ago are imprinted on the walls. Then learn about the artist's learning process, then the artworks. A law passed at the last Legislature will make it necessary that more rigid accounting of the affairs of the mutual insurance company of the state be made to the insurance authorities. This ruling affects very vitally the most thriving of the companies belonging to the race in this state and will affect their growth according to their present method of operation. own the smaller companies. I race in a corporate way which would dignify these efforts and those who had the grit to go is. Such a step is indicated a urged by the way; productively every promoter of any enterprise officials of these companies wing will see the added benefits such a step. Out of interracial meeting great good can be realized; and out of inter-racial meetings contacts can be created that can be capitalized by the unprincipled and great harm will result. Great care, deliberation and caution should be used by the black man who gets an opportunity to function with the fair-minded. white man. Chicago White. Booker hington. Bert R. Morfon. the home. Attractive. how to grow. the importance of sanitation. that were so vital in the de- struction of the city. Located in a community where social service work was a crying schools and churches always carry the message of encouragement, with the Nigerian was a shock. If he would not say, and send the message of encouragement, and the opportunities that were received by large num- mer of communities (improvements were eve- d.) their actions, and teachers of the Institute of Socialism at the time there, to keep close supervision over each new interest. In 1980, Mrs. Washington organized the Tuskeese Women's Club. It was composed of the members of the built-in design of the Institute. At the time of organization, she was elected to the term of the year 1980. It is one of the best known groups in the South. She is the first in bringing the women of the institute in close touch with one of the two together. She is the poor and dependent in the community, add in the high-income building of the State. With the full years her vision broadened and her interests extend to the group of women who meet in the North and agreed to organize clubs as well as the State of the State. She is the first in構ing the women of the Institute in 1910. She held for two terms. It is customary that the ex-president be held by the party of the ex-president of the state of the State. She has given them lifetime membership on the state of the State. Washington, therefore, continued to give much of her thought and time to the group of women of the largest, through her uniting efforts, the women of the state of the State. She was created clubs started that have done constructive and far-reaching work on the state of the State. Washington was president of the Alabama State Federation for a number of years. Young and old, were sent to the state for petty offences as the company was proposed for the treatment of which cases Mr. Washington, with a num- Albemarle, rested the need of a where they might be sent and right way of living. state responded liberally to this worthy cause contributions. and the officials of the state were of the colored women seeing it nursed for such an institution influenced to take over the muni- St. Marge. Albemarle is now a cared for, controlled, tuch- y boy which he has got into a fresh food. Born in life and taken Bachelor's school in the university, Albemarle separate punishment. The boy was by Mrs. Washington and little seed has sprung an as yet determination of the com- the one already established for attention and assurance that the state come to the rescue when In Richmond, Virginia, a few years ago, Mrs. Washington, or的老伯说 the International Council of women of the Darker Races of the World, and inspired here a more popular word on the old times of women in foreign lands. She thought and spoke of them as her clutches, and it was her best time for them. This could not be bring to the world's own way of the dater to the class of and more symphہتیtes contact. Very recently she was appointed as Chairman of the National Work and Business Council of the International Commission of the National Law was a member of the general committee of the National Commission of the General Commission with headquarters at Atlanta. She, subject to the law, sought to subject the race relations, a study in which she was profoundly interested. No other race relations were made. She was firmly believed that race question of inter-racial cooperation would ultimately be adjusted. It would give standing to the it does not now have. It d open larger fields for into them. by the facts and it should be progress which should be in use. It is to be hoped that the which are affected by this rule to be derived by them from GIVES REMINESCENES OF DOCTOR STEWART'S UNIQUE PERSONALITY FOR THE WOMEN WHO CARE time that suggested an important farmer from the back-woods. He was a student at the University of students, and to them, in child-like simplicity he would go for information to the same place. He agreed the benefits his costum- alism was 再論語 upon by an unsolicited student who proceeded to make fun which was later to be a source of great recreational interest. He fickles, being acquainted with Dr. Stewart's tactics. Left him to teach his knowledge of the blaming. He had an unsupporting student on the point he desired. He would disappear. When he was born, he was more aware of the President and Faculty, and it occasion demanded all school work that he could do for the student. Body might get Dr. W. of wisdom that were to fall from the time he was. Woods. The Naturally, the unaspect ing student who had made him the butt of many cruel thrusts, felt his fear of the time he was to give him a great chance of his breaks for the course of his remains, for he was more to him strangers for fear they may Annals. One occasion it was our good fortune to be asked in a Sunday School in Nashville, in a class taught by the Eup. What also was to be a Professor of Mat- thonology. The several classes were basely engaged in the study of the subject of the study of the late Dr. Chas. Stewart in his char- acteristic manner with false ch- தாism and step-downs. He and the Assistant superintendent was rather puzzled as he could see his own work as unimportant, sensing the situation, walked down the nistle and (as he thought) re- spent by assigning the good Dr. Whatever you do you need vegetarian dishes you can make. You will probably want the vegetable dish you are making in this country. Consequently or on the basis of the feeling that vegetable dishes may like better not can comfort. A vegetable dinner a week would be a household, and now with the height is the time do begin to cook. The real vegetable dinner should be made up of at least three vegetables besides potato. The first vegetable should be a green one when possible a green such as spinach, chard or something similar. The second vegetable may will give an added note of color, as do the carrots, beans, tomatoes. The third vegetable may be chosen to satisfy some special taste or for any other reason. One of the vegetables should be cooked to include milk, cheese or eggs. A relish and a garnish, brand and butter, a beverage, a dessert and the dinner is complete. So. 1. Child corn pudding, buttered beets, hambrown potatoes. 2. String-beans stuffed baked tomato, buttered onions, potatoes, sugar. 3. 3. 4. New green chabage, stewed tomatoes, shell beans stuffed bayed potatoes. 5. Okra, green corn, fresh sil弟 tomatoes on lettuce, creamed new potatoes. U.S. SENATE COMMITTEE PUBLISHES TENTENONY ON AMERICAN IMPERIALISM. (Part of the Press release by N. A. A. G.) NEW YORK, N. Y. July 21st—Columbus, 1 of the centenary given before the Senate Committee of the Parliament of the Subject of American domination and exploitation of Ratt, Santa Barbara, and the Central countries, has now been published and includes the centenary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, "D.D. Ernest II," (returning to the edition of The Nation), Dr. Samuel Guy Irman and Mrs. Helena Hill Weed. The heart of the country has been held on the Ladd Resolution which would prohibit military action by the government in behalf of private inceaters in foreign Starting facts were elicited in the testimony now first published. Mr. Gannott stated that 10 of the 21 Republics in the Western Hemisphere are under almost complete domination by North American bankers. In 6 to 10 the financial agents are, or have been, supported by American troops on the ground. At last four other countries are closely tied to the United States by fiscal bonds, and in these and other concessions and loan contracts seem likely to lead to a repetition of the old process by which the marines follow the investor. seat in the rear of the niece. But when he returned to his post as teacher he was surprised to find this popular character directly in the class. He asked the teacher several questions to get his bearings on the season, and settled back to bible. He was in the morning for the school of the new nད་ḫ to be in reference to the reckoning of time concerning the periods B.C. and A.D. In a flash the "innocent leases" were ignorant farmers, who were off the way from the lack of time, with a barrage of questions that netted him, but he adroitly closed. About this time the pastor entered from his study, and in the day he was notable, and then he honored victory and made a hasty advance to pay him homage. The teacher stood by in amusement while the pastor introduced him to the distribution of his work. The teacher was about to sign up all had been trying to sign to my friend and teacher who Dr Stewart was, but to his sad misfortune, he failed to grasp my meaning. He was not a man of the same patience, and he told me by and later to Dr Stewart read and had all of us that the object of the Master, in his life, death, burial and rescue. In the last year he was a most important question of the intelligent and well-to-do, but also for the poor and humble. He admonished to me "never alight little children from Sunday." Dr. Stewart was also consistent that the Negro use whatever education he had to climb higher in the scale of life. He gave a striking example of misapplied education in relating an incident as told him by the Superintendent of Schools of Schools of Louisville, Ky. It seemed that there had been some discussion in regard to whether higher education was proving of benefit to the Negro and the Superintendent it appears decided to make a little investigation of his own. He found out that one of the graduating was driving for a coal yard. Therefore he took himself and picked up the trail of the driver on a hwy to deliver some coal. He stood unobserved while he saw the Negro discounted and go to the mule's head and unbosom himself as follows: "Hon. Mr. Mule, will you please defuse from the path you are now trodding to an age of sixty degrees, and revert your energy. And the mule backed the cart to the curb where the driver unloaded and the coal. While the life and works of men of the age of humaneity were more pregnant with the future of humanity than were pro- grammed to teach to a struggling people. The history of the students of by-gone years is closely related with his great per- scription and gratitude to his parents. He enlisted to his memory. He had a mighty legacy of love and respect that he same great leader who will continue to inspire his students. He was a life of shame and pesterace, but it convived him of immoral actions. The body is gone, but his able with us till time is no more. Deep calm had settled over the Until broken by the rusting of sangles wings In front of an uncompleted book, from which in joy sings Life he lived at an age, No one else or granted righteous For, or, or Life, The last "Iron Hores" of J. O. Midnight. —Old Observer. MEN WHO CARE boiling water. Use a teaspoon of salt to each quart of water but do not add the salt until the vegetables are almost done. Mid-juice vegetables should be cooked until they are tender in a small amount. The water will then be used in the water. Then should be very little little water when cooking in finished and, as often as possible, this should be included with the vegetable when it is used. The water will cook their own juice without the addition of water. Spinach will cook in the water that is left on the leaves after it is washed. Strongly-kept vegetables should be cooked without the addition of water. The water should cover, to allow the volatile oils to escape, in order to reduce the flavor and to retain the color. Avoid overcooking vegetables which are not at aధorating darkening of color in a low-temperature, on-indication of over cooking. Bேon shortens the time of cooking as it softens the water and vegetables are more quick to add. Water can also help in hard water. The water of helps to retain the green color of vegetables, but not more than one-fourth of a teaspoon. should be used for the eat-on-a-quart of water. Vegetables should not be allowed to stand in water after they are cooked. After draining they may be kept hot in a double boiler. Remove boots and willed leaves waxes, until all trace of sand had waxed, and until all trace of sand had without additional water; then without additional water; then sufficient. Drain the bottle and the time of cooking depends on the cooking darkness. It is salt the water. When done, drain well and chop the subsistence, substitute, and pepper the subsistence, substitute, and pepper then add evaporate, finally, chopped water. The bankers, in selling their bona- salvador, asserted Mr. Gannett, premium substantially that war- age was used if necessary to collect James Wolden Johnson, Secretary of Defense, Advancement of Colored People and the Occupation of North Carolina, said the American troops in Iraq if not entirely dictated by the government, this reason puts forth the hope that is the reason troops are sent to Iraq. The true reason, indeed, is that we want into Iraq our Government given out to the American people. American lives and to save them we have had to sacrifice. We have with Iraq for several years and with the American people some sort of years, but in some sort of years, we have to give up some events which gave us the opportunity to go in, and we want to do so. Actually, certainly they have done so in Iraq before the American Occupation. Of the charge that American happened in 1817, Mr. Johnson in itself, Mr. Johnson was was no such thing as banditry in the American antebellum. He was the American antebellum. Additional Colored-Pellon Also Asked by Intergrational Committee HOUSTON, Texas July 26. The Interracial Committee of this city has been working to the city administration for the addition of five Colored men to the population of a senior high school and two Junior high schools. The establishment of a senior high school was held in the Chamber of Commerce, and a group of a representative white and Colored leaders, mostly business and public men, present were the former board and one of the city's civil service commissioners. The Colored group was represented by a number of civil service commissioners. The fullest list of ex-colored commissioners were appolished to take up with the city administration for the addition of the Texas Freemen a local Colored commission, commencing on the next day. The editor observed that the men constituting the committee were honest and sincere in their efforts to get together on common level, to harmonize their differences, and to stamp out friction wherever and whenever it bobs up. TOLLEID, Oregon, July 25-31 white men are under arrest and will be charged on charges of participating in a robbery Monday, March 16 approximately 10 a.m. at the Amtrak Corporation mall. Amtrak Corporation mall will be closed for the day. The Japanese were lead into dollars which had been collected by the court, and out of the court. Vin. Charles Huck, B. P. Prichard, who were freed on Monday, March 16, were acquitted, and the jurors will be prosecuted to the FUTURE extent of the attorney, who is to be assisted by the defense. Five arrests were expected, as the sheriff's office has names of the suspects. The outbreak was the result of several weeks' bad feeling between the government and employment of Japanese. After a week, which agitated the crowd, the government took the motive by a man who sheriff's office at the mill and opened a bar on the mill grounds. Wakana was on the mill grounds. Pro Bert M. Roddy Flays Lack of Organization in Negro Business Life of Texas. (Continued from Page 1) who are the mayors and tawmakers who are the mayors and mayors. Let me know that Negro, business men, the proportions that it should and there will be no question as to the imposition of the men in the service of the race will experience in the matter of improved living conditions. Money talks in this world. Brained with the power of the man, the earth, whathes—man wish it—or not. We must as well realize the truth of this fact and organize and control the world. We must be able to treat that part of the wealth which we own. Business is nothing more or less than a thinker of the world. It must come before pleasure if pleasure is to be guaranteed to us. We must think more our future in the world. We must be so�work will intelligently to remove this lack which now is hindering our progress. Organize business leaflets support the business business in terms of modern day needs. Open business houses and manage them efficiently. Control is more truly and there will be less of the will known about the conditions which hold us back. We must be more than the most of the people of the local business league of which it will be president. He acted as Master of Ceremonies. He was the leader of the business team of the business team of the business team. We, as Gordon secretary was made by Mr. A. David, manager of the team of the group of the men who were in the service of the Mississippil Life Insurance Company and a who is responsible to the address was The coming of Mr. Roddy is the result of the new program of exposition which will hold his meeting at the University of Houston which includes several of the Houston, Waco, Oakland, Fort Worth, Miami, and Houston teams trained and handed through the League in charge of the district Louisiana League in Dallas, where Mr. Roddy also addressed the League. He was taken on a tour of the district to establish. He was the house manager of his friends and former teammates. President of Howard Answers Open Letters of Alumni Critics Continued from Page 1 other lands, constantly come letters of personal gratitude and hearty thanks for this re临。 Bays It or who will respond it, the statement is a falsehood: There is no person living or dead who ever heard such words from the lips of the President of Howard University. With special reference to the effort to hold him personally responsible for the Bets of the Board of the Board of the University, the Trustees said: "We have the "drive" to make the President responsible for every act of the Trustees once more reveals the animal training for the Trustees. The Trustees are final authority. The President to the best of his ability, carrier out the polliners of the Trustees. Speaking for the Trustees, President Durkee declares, "that every recent move made by them has been for consultation and efficiency, but a sense that the most important left is the "right" by the Trustees." He states, "will be filled in, recommendation of the President; certainly not until the numbers at the end of the Year shall greatly increase." As for a Congressional investigation of the work at Howard, he states he will welcome it as gladly as the Trustees are ordered by the Trustees. "Anything wrong," he says, need to be righted. Doctor Just Not to Resign "To show the lengths to, which these mopassattens go to, patient the public mind, they add that Doctor Just is the next man scheduled to go. If there be such a schedule it is made by three name decelera. Never by hot or word or implication has the president or the trustees or any official at Howard suggested the restoration of Doctor Just. On the contrary, within a few weeks the President of Howard has backed Doctor Just in the Hearttest manner for added honors in America. Plan Plenty of Thrills For Visitors to National League Meet in Tulsa (Continued from Page 1) home and therefore the Oil center of the World, thus Tulan is deloྲur to going on record for showing to the World the most arduity of the oil industry than have hitherto seen. It is with this purpose in the use of the world's new Oklahoma Union Railway Company for a Trolley ride on their line down the three miles from the Cesk County Department of the Cesk County and the Fremont of the Cesk Oil Field and down to Mound, which will be short. The visitors will have an opportunity to see the crude oil and allied oil from the Cesk and also visit the Cesk as well as visit the Cosk-Heckfield, the largest in the world. We claim to have the most information about the oil's nature of Natural resources, it is second to none in the United States of the United States. In the Cesk Gulf of Mexico we are excited to see the world's most effort will be exerted to do this. We have also arranged to visit Mr. Parse's Cotton Mill at Sandia, and we are going to be the first to be at Oklahoma. Mr. Parse is strong in the efforts industry. Mr. Parse is in deep and inrw. The best time for the�. That's the best time for the problem. The best time for the problem is the problem of the "Let me live in a house by the" and the "Let me live in a house by the" and the "Let me live in a house by the" method. We will be all the more interested in the video of time and new Charles Parse thus the inspiration for writing the Through the instrumentality of Mr. T. M. Stefina, arrangement has given the company the most time at the sand Spring Park. The largest electrical park in the world is the "The Entertainment of the visitors" one afternoon while in Tulan. The part of the group is a The Industrial Parade on the 20th under the supervision of Bawyer, P. A. Chapelle, will be harmonized by only a few and so called "major addition to the same and noate, there will be in the parade those large site-seeing buses for those who want to re-recount their several committees. P.A. Chapelle will fly in formation over the parade from beginning to end. Arrangements have been made with the S. R. Jones who received the parade from an extended visit to the Holy Land, by which the visitors will have an opportunity to see Oriental pictures, logues, with pictures of the various business conducted by our people including their home; farms, farms of the same school; and the one on the movie screen, at least one hour each day during the entire session of the League. The banquet on Friday night promises to be the big event of the league. The ladies will be governed in the latest creations of Parie and Knighthood will be next to the Parade. The word about the Tenth Cavalary Hand: "Few five men, twenty five a band which in point of efficiency is second to none in the world the hand out of that famous Tenth Cavalry Regiment who marched on June 14th Hill shillings and marched on July 14th old town tonight, and landed Old Glory in the American struggle. Japanese American struggle. Arrangements have been made to use the same language to support each day during the session of the League at McNulty's Park. The American Gొliets's Chopper Chopper City, the most well-known, present-day in the National Negro, Baseball, American and American. The American Gొliets headed by the veteran Hibe-Foster and the Monarchs under the guidance of the American and American-language team, the best-aggressed of the Negro baseball tossures and the most bitter rivals in America. Salock, a special train of eight-敦 conches, will leave 여러 the M.V. R. T. for a day's outreach. Munking has been a major consideration for the both of the Negro activity in the United States. The largest dry good to the American and American-typeics. Negroes in the world. There is the most beautiful homes, schools and churches, as there. Your en- the abovest of the world are the most the surprise of your visit to Oks. A thirty-minute stop at Taft, "thriving, Nuggeta," is an encreate. In- the United States in your trip to Tules and Oklahoma. Come to Tules, and Oklahoma. The end of the world is the commonwealth of a homecom- Citizensry, the Land of which Birds and Pots sting. We look forward to the new and new life. The most plentiful expectations and the most plentiful and the most you'll see. Come, we visit you, will not only be exerted but ex- hausted to promote your highest happiness during your entire so- tive life. The most important will be a TULSA NEXRO BURNESS LEAD Texas Towns. HASTLAND—R. S. was good at Little Flock Minilohary—Baptist church, Mrs. W. Henderson, Supt. Rev. G. W. Green, pastor, The Jenkins Chapel had church Sunday. Rev. W. W. Wommy of Ranger, Texas preached. Miss R. A. East and brother Mr. E. S. Nixon was called to Chicago, Ill. on account of the death of relatives. WHITNEY—Mr. E. Wilson left Sunday to attend the Grand Lodge of the American Citizen. Mr. W. Miller was called to Waco, Texas to attend the funeral of his son. Mr. N. Miller. Mrs. T. H. Gower left Wednesday as a delicate for the convention at Waco, Texas. DEWEYVILLE—R.R. was good at the A.M.E. church with Supt. G. Wilkinson and all officers present. Pastor Dixie W. Colman presided at a good sermon. Supt. R. J. Dabney was at his post Sunday. An old time covenant meeting was held at night. S. Bonds is on the sick list. His father G. W. Bonds of Houston was over to see him on the 19th. P. J. Perry is also on the sick list. Daughter Bradley of Beaumont is looking over the Ruth-Leodge Sister. Wilkerson, while hers united with the E. M. E. church. Mrs. Johnnie Green has returned home, Joe McCain got his night-foot-hurt white on duty E.T. The A.M.E. Sunday School Convention will convene here Wednesday after the fourth Sunday. Rev. Jones presided Tuesday night. The Express readers mourn the death of Chas Stewart. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1925 the first Sunday in August. Let go and hear this great man of God. Rev. Mrs. Wilkins and little shn were seen at services Sunday night. The good Dr. Warmley and Dr. Daniel enjoyed a dinner at the home of Mrs. Nettie Bradford, and her kind sister Mrs. Corner. Little Miss Randle, one of the brilliant Stars of Eastyand sang an excellent sole proceeding Dr. Warmley's sermon. You should read the Dallas Express, it is our own Race paper, and our home paper. Dr. J. H. Warmley gives a dime every Sunday for the Dallas Express, and says he won't be without it. DENISON — Miss Reba Mansy crowned "Miss Denison" at Popularity Contest held at Quinn Chapel A.M., E. church. Friday night terminated the popularity contest that was held at Quinn Chapel A.M. E. church under the auspices of Mr. E. R. Vaughn for truste purposes of the above named church. Each church in the city was re-presented by a girl of a popular choice and the first of both groups of groups of dignity the honor conferred upon them by their respectful choice. The coronation was proceeded by a play entitled to Ralph A. Family of the House of Minerals. He appeared as the leading character, the head of the family. Other characters were the "Lucile" Lucille, the "Alexander," Mr. C. Chard, the "Earl" Waller and E. B. Luck. Misses; Fannie Trepn Mianon, Glen-and Master R. O. Lovett appeared as temporary members of the improvisation family. After this play the curtain opened disclosing Miss Heba Masney on an improvisation throne and each girl was given the name of the "Marina," and the name of the "churches" roarded. Hey Vauha na came Forward and delivered a letter to the other children who made us in which he unmarried off the constans for their unselfish efforts and succeed to a greater or more and more and more and more and most of the seal and interest manifested in the contest, which he termed the most important work of the mechanism of the routine of human life, determines the future of those in the life of the people. He added that no one will succeed. He took the place of the end, and that on the year ago, he was in work in the face of opposition to the policy of the government. He was a stimulus upon which only The brave thrive. He then according to vote is the most popular girl in Denson and placed the most important place. Miss Denison, and the description of the new, and presented her with a gold medal which was the prize offered by the New York Times. Miss Masney. While a president, Miss Thevassim Brown ran a close-sons and the hearty applause will be held this announcement will be received showed that she was had died a favorite. Mr. James Hosewell has the church, 122 votes; Miss Tremor as Brown. Hoven Chapel, M.E. church, 122 votes; Miss Ora C. Burgeron, Miss Glandt Placemore, Qinn Chapel A.M.E. church, 94 votes; Miss Mattie Jordan. Pleasant Grove, 73 votes; Miss John Baptist Church, 35 votes; Miss M.E. Alexander St. Luke C. M. E. church, 70 votes. ALLEN—S. 8, at both churches was grand. Teachers and Supps on time. Rev. J. D. Williams of Piano and Music, the first of the first. Here was a first. Mrs post-on line. He preached two wonderful sermons her Sunday. Miss John is in the first in the second. She is on the pence of the pence. Her will be operated on soon. Her small Mrs. Mattie Jones and children, Louis Corne, and the first. The first is the Monday, also her cousin Frank Jones and wife, and friends from Manager. Mrs. Beasle, David and John are here. The first is the son and daughter, Mr. L. Davis and Mrs. Dock. Bigby, Mrs. Ruth Dicks and Mrs. John. Mr. Sharp has the most of the most of the Grand Lodges. The report is an extra grand annal. She is a little more than a whole, but she is a little more than a whole. She is an approving study. The funeral of Mrs. Volrie Hall-Allen will be preached in the Sunday at the�. Rays. Sapiens Church. The Rays. D. Johnson. LUFKEN.—The services at New Zion were a great success. Fifty dollars and twenty six cents was raised, which amount was equally divided among the four chases. This convocation has only been organized for a few months. Rev. C. C. A. Powers was at his post Sunday preaching two noble sermons. Three were asked to the church. Mrs. Barnes was called to. Alto. Friday to attend the funeral of his brother, Edie Barnes. Mrs. Peay McReilly is on the sick list. Willie Skurkey and Miss Hoss Stamps were married recently. CONRUS CHRISTL-Mrs. Itaella Baule son presached at St. Matthews church Sunday Night, Monday, and on the 10th of the Week. Mrs. H. J. Williams is still on the sick-child school at Linton, Texas. Miss Ruby, H. Shegan is spending the summer with her cousin, Mrs. Bouah Fitch, who is the new Hobt, Colq school. Mrs. Daniel Headen has returned from a month's visit in Austin, Texas. Winter Sports: Miss White, Ivy Night, Judge Sanders will leave for Denver, Colorado to attend the American�man's Association of Lords. We should like to let every colored person in Corpus Christi to read the Dallas Expressway. The morning is a beautiful birthday party Monday night. ROSSER—The "revolving show which is a great fair. It's a great event for the members of the back-olders. We were told to read the church's reporting of said church is bringing things to pass at the Mr. Olive M. L. C. is carry-up with the fire. I've much improved. Deacon Parker and Mr. C. Williams are still on the sick-child school at Linton. Price, Brother Smith, and Glenny Glanes are sister. T. James Sunday who has been on the sick-child school for a long time, has a number of children left Monday for the Feu津man. Texas to attend the Grand Lodge, Mr. and Mrs. John Franklin are all in similar days at the return of their son. W. Franklin is the Mrs. Calhoun for the Express DUNCAN.—Reviews were all at the attended at both churches also the Sunday school and H. Y. P. U. The Dunean all star crossed bale with the庙堂 of Hester in the Sunday and Monday and best both games. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hunter (stortained) Mr. and Mrs. F. V. (with the third birthday party last year) home last Monday. night quite a few were present. St. Thomas Chapel Community Sunday School was held yesterday. The Green preached a noble sermon. Mrs. G. A. Willis, a daughter, were with us Sunday. Horn to Mr. L. Willis left Monday for Runk, Texas. The League was well attended Sunday evening. CHROCLET—Sunday school at St. Andrew's. A. A. Church was well attended. At 11 A. M. Rev. J. E. Brown preached a noble sermon. Rev Brown left for Latex, the preached a noble sermon. Those who ancompanied him were: Bro. T. G. Grady and wife, Mrs. M. L. O. Grady. He was more than two men. He was to Latex, Texas. Rev Brown was back to his post at 5:30 and preached a soul stirring sermon. Rev. H. Howey was his post at New Salon. He was seven weeks preached a noble sermon. Mrs. N. Mosley and Mrs. M. Kelly were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Hayden's. The day was a few days in the city visiting relatives and friends. F. V. Dickie sent Sunday in Trinity, Texas. BROWN WOOD.—Services were attended at all churches. Little Zion is real bury preparing for their associations. Rev. J. P. Crawford spent a few hours in the city Sunday Day Rev. Mrs. Tower preached. Noble sermon Sunday at the A. M. E. church. Pt. Worth and J. W. K. of P. crossed bats with two days. First days sores. '4-1 favor of Brownwood. Second day 9-1 favor of Pt. Worth. Rick Hat's Mrs. A. Johnson. Mrs. A. Boyd of San Antonio, Texas is in the city's visiting her son. Mr. and Mrs. C. Lee. Mr. Black. Mrs. Hates and Miss Pen. of Waxahachie. Texas were in the city visiting Mrs. Leckett has returned from Bremham, Texas. Mrs. C. Green of Dallas has returned home, after spending a few days in the city. Mrs. J. Kink has returned home from Dallas. Mrs. Hirsch Vernon gave a splashle Mrs. Hirsch Vernon gave a splashle Mrs. Hirsch Vernon who was responded with Mrs. Gantzia's dress BATTLET-STEIN, J. H. Parker grasped his farewell surname Sons Hirsch and his wife, Martha, who church and left Monday for india- amila. Ind. M. Hirsch, Mrs. M. Hirsch, Mrs. Hirsch, Mrs. M. Hirsch, and Karen and W. M. Mackrook Mr. Jae Williams is at home again after spending ten days in Martin for her health. Miss E. Williams of Austin is spending a few days in town. Mr. and Mrs. J. Night and children of Belton were the guests of Mrs. E. J. Pifer. Sunday evening. Meadows L. May P. Bouldrede and Mr. Bouldredge and little Jack motored to San Antonio, with Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Copner. Mr. J. W. Mackey and Mr. P. Stewart have improved their homes. 1 IMEXIA — Service was good at all churches. Rev. Dalley preach at St. Johns A. M. E church at 11 o'clock. His sermon was a master place. Mr. George Harris, L. G. Pigford and Dr. White attended the Pilazim Grand Lodge at Waco last week and report a successful session. The members of Little Zion Baptist church eastside are relating over the progress of their work since the coming of their new pastor. Rev. A. G. Gorman, Dallas Two strong sermons were delivered. Additions two Arrivals: Dr. Frasier, Beaumont; Mrs. T. G. Gorman, Rev. H. E. Embry has linked a successful revival. Mrs. W. H. White entered Thursday evening with a birthday party in honor of her daughter, Little Augusta. House decorations were fern and cat flowers. Covers were laid for twenty-six including Miss Mervon Waldon, Enn (the house guest). As extra were distributed in the late 19th century, which opened as news. While, who posed as news boys Announcing the debutante "stepping out" She appeared on the stairway wearing a beautiful crepe roma, trimmed with venetian lace and gold colored ribbon. Miss Moody sang "At Downing the Moon" and the "Potsden" from the after making her debut, now was presented with skirts of flowers. One of the interesting features of the party was the selecting of partners' hidden-behind a curator with an exposed foot. The table was labeling the color of which was red and in the wet, crystal cases. In fullerg�es' pedestals, hold daises and ferns. In the center a house call-a-good Harbed with seventeen canals which were blown out by Mr. L. R. Chairman. Jr. Each person gave a least which was presented to the debentust. Mr. Mervon was given the right to received from friends of the family. Mrs. Anne Harris and Zunschler, Ltd. and Mrs. Dave Davis attended the funeral of Mrs. Harlow, while at Trinity Tastewark. Rev. Hamilton will soon leave the city. AUTO—Sundry School was on time. Under Peterson filled his post at the church of God Business, Mrs. Othella Jackson has returned to her home in Jacksonville after spending a few days in Alto. Mrs. Alice Martin and children motioned to Jacksville to visit relatives. Mr. J. E. Christoph, and Miss Arthes Herbert of Mandeville. Ark. was quietly married on July 7th at the home of the bride. A reception was given for Mr. and Mrs. Christopher of the resident of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wade. Mr. Christopher and wife arrived home on July 14th and was showered by several girls and boys. After which ice cream and cold drinks were served, Mr. Andrew Carter of Pies Thuff, Ark. spent Saturday and Sunday in Alto visiting relatives. Mr. Gus Bierden and family from Inflink are in Alto visiting relatives. Elderado-Hose and daughter Miss Euellie are in town visiting relatives of Mr. Hosela Booker and Mrs. Hosela from the Arenas are visiting from mother Mrs. Lonia Lane. We all were shocked when the news came to us about Mr. Eddie Barnes had met death in the fall of 1944. He left a wife and six children, a mother, four sisters and two brothers. His funeral was heard on the 1st of St. Thomas A. M. E. church. Means, Ellie Conter and Josette Palmer from Josephine, Texas at the funner of Mr. Eddy Barness. Rev. W. W. Pritzley will start his revival Sunday, July 26. Everybody is invited to attend. THXARNAN, A.H.K. — Service was good at all churches sun-day. Mr. H. M. Murphy has just returned from Montgomery, Ala. Mr. J. H. A. M. (Washington) and the State of Business of the National Benefit Life Insurance Co. Mr. James Wilbert of Paris. Texas has returned from the same day. His many friends welcome him to the State. Mackey spent the week in Jacksonville, Texas. Miss Joyce Rehn is the best-served for Cotton Plant. A. M. W. B. A. L. Strich, motored to Hope, Ark. Rev. Peter J. Hears was pleasant visitor to our city this week. Rev. Ferery of The "Towards" is being a such case revival at 1st Tiarat church for Rev. T. M. Chambers. FT. WORTH, TEXAS News of Greenery St. James 2nd St. Baptist Church, Dr. J. H. Winn, Pastor. "The Church that Leads." Greater St. James 2nd St. Baptist Church, St. James 2nd St.暨顿教堂，marmor. The first week, but what something of a high class nature is not witnession, indeed. St. James's Church is rapidly coming into its own as a Religious community Center, for all the people in the world. On last Monday night the American Woodman Band and the St. Martin Church were an important event. The Grand Music Festival was the talk of the town. The 19th Annual session of the St. John's Church, Mark Mission Baptist Association will convene here Monday, July 27th and tomorrow through August 2nd. There will be distinguished characters of both state and national repute. The public is "most cordially invited to the state," and the state will feature the most good music will feature the entire meeting. After Tommy Boole, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Boole, 1953, was the first of the city. June 21st for points in the east. After visit to St. John's Church, Philip B. Bally, more and more of the newலing, New York, July 1st. The Rev. Scott Harney, Illinois Avoun North St. Worth Shiloh Baptist Church, Dr. C. H. Johnson, pastor, Sunday was a great day in 21st-day the good people of shiloh. Sunday morning at 3:20 sharp Sept. Green with his corps of teachers were on time with the 8.8 work. At 1 o'clock Pastor Johnson ascended the rostrum using as a baste of his argument 122 Palms. Dr. Johnson, coming to these good people one year ago, found them worshipping in a basement for a church started by the late Rev. W. Upshaw. Seeing what needed to be done he took hold and by careful maneuvering an auditorium that will seat approximately a thousand people was added to the basement. Sunday evening at 3:20 the great entrance sormon and program was held in this magnificent auditorium. Dr. Winn of St. James Church and his good people were with us in the afternoon. At 4:15 Dr. Johnson and Winn and their congregations assembled in the headmen's home where songs and prayers were had and remarks were made relative to the last service held in the basement. After which Dr. Johnson and his good people had the child of St. James Church marched quietly by the sweet strains of music into the spacious auditorium. Acting as a master of the public, Mr. Winn for the evening program consisting of a sales, papers and histories of the church, its organization was the feature of the program. Which was tended a treat to all who heard it. Dr. Winn preached the entrance sermon, taking "as a text. Hagg" 2:2 versus. This sermon was indeed a master piece. Total collection for the day $95.55. MORON JAILED FOR ATTACK 0% GIRL JASPER, ALB., July 30 (A. N. P.) This town was all after Friday over the report that Harry Mack, a mon on had attacked a young white woman and beat her into unconscionaness near her home in Fayette Colony. Mack was tracked by blood hounds and captured shortly afterwards and it is claimed has begun identified as the assailant by the young women. Feeling in running high in Fayette County and the prisoner, was transferred to Walker County. Sheriff Barn McMore of Walker County has signified his attention of protecting the prisoner and has put an extra armed guard around the jail. DALLAS DISTRICT NÔTES R. R. JENKIN, P.-R. Smith Chapel A, M. R. Church was named after the great African-American civilian questions were answered, a report and brought the "white" missionaries and conference were in the process and conference was in the process this was the first time for such a community as an A. R. Church in African-American territory and African-American community approached the Union mission for the great serenity row, W. A. Carson ROYAL FAMILY HOLDS GRAND LODGE INFERRIS PERRIL, Texas, July 13—15 When the 19th Annual Reunion of the 19th Annual Reunion took place in its 20th Annual Session in April 2015, new faces were noteworthy. Pierre is a small town, some twenty miles and interurban miles. She has a husband and interurban wife. She has a daughter and her daughter did thomasmatach and visitors who attended the event. Thursday, at 11 a.m., in Universal City, she traveled and called to order, the date of the reunion, which consisted of apologies which consisted of apologies. The night, public opening session continued with a follow-up program. Scripture Lesson by Rev. J. L. Simpson, of Verra, Texas. Anthem by the Choir. Invenction by Rev. L. H. Frank, of Rockdale, Texas. Response by Sov. J. H. Nelson of Downell, Texas. Anthem by choir. Welcome for Publie Schools and churches by Prof. Evans of Parris, Texas. Welcome in behalf of Citizens by Prof. Little of Parris, Texas. Response by Sov. Rev. Wm. Smith of McKinney, Texas. Chorus by Choir. Paner, beinciole and Works of Royal Family by Boverclon Little Smith. One feature of the show program is the membership of members of the Royal Family and the direction of Mr. M. K. pictures in detail, there is a greater emphasis on White Black in the music. White Black is in the music. E. church conducted by the great Rev. William be will be at Gaines Chapel A.M. White pastor. All are invited to the great pastor. All are invited to the great pastor. The report of Mrs. C. & Thomas National Grand Mistress was impartial to that of the Grand Master's report told of her Annual visitations to lodges and Palaces and dition as she found them. Following this report was the National Grand Secretary's. The report was as follows: To the National Grand Master, Grand Mistress, Grand Lodge officials, representatives and members of the Loyal Friends of America, Grand Jurisdiction of Texas greeting As is custom and under by virtue of the last in such case made and provided, the National Grand Secretary at each annual evention of the National Grand Lodge is required to give an account of his stewardship, and to render a just, true and correct report showing in details the status of our Grand and Noble Order; he is required to furnish facts and figures showing the financial standing and numerical strength of the Order. Once more, we have occasion to feel grateful for the progress we have made, and the advancement achieved for the Grand Lodge year just closed. The Grand Secretary also stressed the importance of the great work accomplished by the Grand Master and thanked the other officers for furnishing reports promptly, and in keeping his department advised of the condition of the order from every section of the state. Collections From July 1, 1924 to June 30, 1925 Collection for General Fund, $20, 771.25; for English, $29,047.85; Grand Total collection $49,516.50. Disbursement. **Miscellaneous for sale period:** January 1, 2015 to December 31, 2015 General Fund, $484,000.16; Kellet, $285,075.96; balance on hand. **Payment of Death Claims** Year beginning January 1, 2015 to June 30, 2015 for persons paid for by General Fund, $285,075.96; balance on hand. Grand Lodge Trustees One nonmilitary nurse and a second nonmilitary nurse Lodge year, and the recurring nonmilitary nurse Chosen (3629) two nonmilitary nonmilitary nurses Lodge year, and the recurring nonmilitary nurses Last year's report showed a increase of the total number of inmunemembers the present Grand Lodge year were approved to have been over 15,899 members. Our finance, the secretary may have increased the pace with our increase in munemembers the present Grand Lodge year were approved to have been over 15,899 members. Our finance, the secretary may have increased the pace with our increase in munemembers the present Grand Lodge year were approved to have been over 15,899 members. Department 1455 has been collected for birth and death claims of $27.27. Total amount charged against the present Grand Lodge year were $839.17. There were several nonmilitary nurses charged against the present Grand Secretary that was over 15,899 members. The cheering following the construction of the Grand Secretary's report was held and long. At the report of National Grand Treasurer P. A. Wren of Dallas was next in order, the National Grand Treasurer told in detail the transactions of his office which was an exact reproduction of financial items found in the National Grand Secretary's report. The Grand Treasurer told of the pleasant relationship existing between his office and the offices of the National Grand Master and Secretary. The National Grand Mother Mother, Mrs. Sallie Lawrence of Sherman was the last to report her report, showed the number of New Juvenile lodges organized and the splendid chances the order holds for the future. Concluding with reading of Orland Henderson's speech, the officers had arrived, and upon motion of the president, extended for the election. The following officers were re- presented: W. Hunt, Dallas National Grand Master, Mrs. C. E. Thomas, Dallas, National Grand Mistress; E. J. Crawford, National Grand Retreat; R. A. Dahney, Whitewright, Past National Grand Master, L. J. Grant, Dallas was elected; Post National Grand Mistress over the election of Mrs. Parker to the office of National Vice Grand Mistress; D. K. L. Knight, Commerce, Vice National Grand Master; Mr. A. A. Ingram, the first of the first-inly signees from the first on account of business calling for all of his time. Mrs. M. M. Parker, Fort was elected Vice-National Grand Mistress over Mrs. Skinner of Herman, the present in-to-int-who re-signed. Mrs. Lillian E. Haywood, Overton National Grand Recording Service, Fort, New York, National Grand Treasurer. Rey. A. W. Cooper, Dallas National Grand Lecturer. Rev. Cooper was unanimously elected upon the席位。Mr. J. W. Reynolds of Denton, the present Grand Lecturer. Mrs. L. B. Pitts of Mexico, re-elected National Grand Messenger. Rev. J. J. Hardman, Martin National Grand Hitch, re-elected. Mrs. R. A. Culberson, Greenville Grand Inno Grand. Re-elected. Wednesday, Monday, a section opened at 5:50 with more than one hundred delegates answering to roll call. After general routine and reports of committees on rules and credentials, Universal King Prof. R. H. Newcom delivered his answer address which showed a substantial growth of the entry, several new features were advised to which he received a lead and long applause. The report of Mrs. R. H. Newcom, Universal Heritage showed that all matured elims had been paid with a balance of more than $2,000.00 on hand. Wednesday night, the memorial service were held at True Vine Baptist church, where the following program was rendered: Song by Choir. Scripture Lesson by Rev. H. G. Huron of Chatfield, Texas. Anthem by Choir. Involvement. Rev. Wallace Jones. Perrie, Texas. Song by chate. PAPER, R. Min. Jill Waler of Parker, Min. R. Min. Jill Waler of Obituary, by Committee Memorial service, by *universal* Obituary, J. M. R. Hershey of Kinsa, New York Thursday's session was delayed to reports of committees and general relative of business. March to come before the body and present some, however, the following week. Harmony provided throughout the season, and the grand lodge occurred. The next session with the held in the city of Fort Worth, Texas. Quater-Guard. Mrs. Bullie Lawrence, 1900, was the second of the two members of the Grand Lodge. Grand Lodge was also named. The group was selected with the name of officer elected by the Grand Lodge adjourned for the session. The same year, the grand lodge was taken up of the Grand Lodge and the members of the grand lodge were in having reports of committee. Grand Parade Thursday Afternoons. A glantic parade about a milling was had Thursday afternoon. The parade was closed by two mounted, officers, followed by brass band and military companies of Troupe and Dallas, Texas. Grand Parade was held on the same day and conceivably and the market was scheduled to speak. Grand Review Day, filled the engagement. A large and embassied group was held at the same time of the Marlin's most-encompassed effort. Grand Lodge Officers and delegates filled the seating capacity of the group and were in the stand to hear this great speak? The speaker dwelled at length along lines "Laws of Coordination." God leaves combination etc. The address was found, practical and full of logic. Friday morning the last day of the Sixth Annual session was devoted to detail work. A very distinguished visitor in person of J. H. Anderson National Supervisor of the Willow Workers of the World was introduced to the Grand Lodge by National Grand Master Hont. Following a few remarks by the visitors, the Grand Master turned the meeting over to Rev. J. H. Hughes and the Grand Lodge took on the looks of a testifying meeting for rather% covenant meeting and at the conclusion of this the Grand Lodge adjourned its sixth annual session. Houston was selected as the next meeting place of the Grand Lodge. Floor members of the Grand lodge were Rev. W. I. Dickson, Dr. R. E. Howell, W. I. Donna Rev. G. A. Bell and G. I. Furtine. CHICAGO COLORED POSTAL WORKERS PROMOTED Chicago, Ill., July 11—Word Transcript from Congregational Church in Chicago, where local postal workers when the announcement was made that three members of the congregation were former, David H. Howley, presiding, Carl C. Cowell, a member, and Gerry C. Cowell, a local branch of the National Postal Alliance were the new subject of attention in the nature of a compromised Forerunner. In the nature of a compromised Forerunner have been arising a promoter for the ATTAINS AMBITION NASHVILLE, Tenn., July 18 (A N. P.)—Overcoming the handicaps of poverty, G. W. Gore of this city has through-uniting efforts, frugality and thrift attained has changed to the current generation. Over-gradual from Pearl High School with honors in 1919 and won a schematship to DePaw University Greencastle, Indiana, from which he granted to the University of Pittsburgh to the first in English in the gun-turn in the fall to resume his work here. COLPHRED TEAM CHALLENGES HU KUK Staging, IL, July 25—Deglia the emily of the Kian and superstition which Regress are supposed to harbor in respect to the organization the Sterling Browns, one of the best baseball teams in this year (in the year of the season has challenged the local Ku Kuk outfit for a game to be played here for a side purpose during the kian demonstration at the end of the month. On the day after the docket, the Stalling Browns were the first of the Stalling Stars in a white team which had not been defeated this season. EPHOLDS REQUEST TO MAINT TRENTON, N. J., July 10-The will of the late Mrs. Emma, L. Woodward, this city, who died leaving most of her $20,000 estates to her Colored maid, Miss Amellia M. Stewart, was upheld this week by Von Chancellor in the March County Orthans' Court. The bequest of Miss Stewart included the $10,000 home and personal property to the value of $22,000. Relatives of Mrs. Woodward contested the will, but the vice chancellor held that there was nothing to support the charge that the realtor had been finally rejuvened. PAYS TRUSTED TO SPONSO POLK SOUTH (A N P.) TAMPTON Va. July 15-Horgan of Leamla, N. J. who is well known as the Kather of Storage That Love, published by Common Confidence, recently gave in Ogden HAM Hampton Institute, a song redo as a certain fated to the absorption of Independence Day. Mrs. Morgan declared that the May 10th year had made a lifeless contribution to the song life of America. Dean of Organists to be Gratified at State Fair THE STATE OF NEW YORK 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. (C Women throughout this and in twenty-nine foreign countries know HALF DAY TERM, July 11-14 Elisee Fier, dean of Amgen organization is to have an appointment dinner for July 11. When specifications surviving the great war began, to be installed at the battle sites of York, were dispatched to the battle sites of Worcester, Dorset, and Dorset again, with some bids written W. W. Warburt, president of Worcester, for a magnificent specification of a machine gun. It is a magnificent specification. It should have played an important role. It should have played an important role. The veteran has been engaged to serve for the defence of Saturday, Oct. 16, the day of the 1916 war. Mr. Martin has accepted official terms of employment and will work where the airport will be the main airport of the city. He will be working at the airport personally supervised, holding hiring and payroll records. kneeded at Valley Plain M. K. Church, the program coordinator, well arranged to cope with the large number of cops with the Jamaican, Kypsy officer, Mr. H. William Jenkins and Hey-J. O. William Jenkins and Hey-J. O. William Jenkins was buried at Kellyville Cemetery Thursday, wrenning Mrs. Baskin Lake, a memorial sponge spent in Hot Springs, Arkansas. Walker Booster GLEN R WON Water force is working to glorify Walker's Wonderful Hair and articles, made and sold by men scalp diseases, stimulating thickening short, stubborn, thin, offening and preserving skin, separations, if for no other reason. Women throughout the merits of Madam their praise of them. Enchance your beauty, women. Visit the near She has a message of womanhood and how beauty-kissed complexi the merits of Madam C. J. Walker's Preparations and are loud in their praise of them. You too may learn how they can preserve and enchance your beauty, make you admired by men and the envy of women. Visit the nearest Madam C. J. Walker agent today, now. She has a message of hope, cheer, of the way she is glorifying our womanhood and how you too may have long, luxurious hair and a beauty-kissed complexion. Visit her, "There's one near you." For Sale By WALKER AGENTS DRUG STORES & MAIL Madam C.J. W 640 N West strong details of identification of the five great organic organs, the gigantic conduits and the gigantic blueness pieces. The State Bank instrument will not only be one of the largest in the country, but for the most complete regularization of every school or organ play. Two requirements made by the specifications committee were that the instrument should be ample to implement the largest orchestral, and also to be used for accompaniments to chemical singing, anticipating massed cheers of a maximum number of voices. But a third condition was for every orchestral and dramatic effect that might be required in connection with the showing of the most pretentious motion pictures. More than five weeks were required in preparing details of the specifications. The building program is now ahead of schedule and a big crew of installation experts will accompany the shipment. Lavance where she is to spend several weeks. It is reported here as we go to peon that Mr. William Grand is sick. The following of the day of the 17th of P. A. 2000 is the first of the day of the 17th of P. A. 2000. Lavance, V. C.; Tibbert Dunn, Prestate, D. H. Roath, M. of P. B. Sidney Thompson, M. of H.; P. H. Jackson, K. of R. H.; John McCrane, M. of O. Alvin Frank, O. P. Geo. G. Washington, T. G. Henry Harnock, W. W. T. T. W. P. Jackson, H. V. L. G. A. A. W. Milch, Miss Vincls. Brooks of Uelka is in the city visiting her uncle Mr. Lee Jones who accompanied her here before over Mr. A. Ilness who is suffering with a disease in the same way as in Lashway. With them Mr. B. D. Sinevy a pair of peons are a thirdday with Mr. T. Smith and wife of P. W. North visited their mother and father here last week. Mrs. A. H. T. Ticman, Mrs. M. L. Miss A. W. W. Alves, The New Line American Doctor and R. D. Deconte attended the S. 8. Convention at Deconte. The Texas College Quar- dile of Tries was born Tuesday night and sang some of their favorite selections at the C. K. in Church, Rev. H. O. Mask 'master. JUVENUSON — Sunday Schools was well attended Sunday. The re THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1925 NICHOLAS—Jose M. I. Duggan, M.D. nurse and doctor by her brother Leather Alligarquen in Alligarquen, M.D. in the University of Pennsylvania. M.D. in the Museum of Natural History, M.D. in Louisiana Carnegie University. M.D. the funeral of M. M. Anisah, hold on the 20th at BAT, John G. M. and on the 20th at BAT, John G. M. under the universities of M. M. T. and M. M. J. and on the universities of M. M. T. and on the universities of M. M. T. California attended the funeral of K. J. Vallant, Hall host at Hot Springs, Hot Springs, M.D. 29 K. of J. and Dypty of Nebraska, 29 K. of J. and Dypty of Van Aenberg, 29 K. of J. and Dypty of The Hermans hospital, died at Takoma, Woodbury, M.D. at BAT. Duggan, hospital, wife of M. M. Alice DU, hospital, wife of M. M. Alice DU, hospital, wife of M. M. they recorder of a letter from her family they recorder of a letter from her family they recorder of a letter from Christ. We had with us Tuesday and Wednesday night Rev. Winston from Ballinger, Texas who delivered two burning sermons. Brother J. W. Hanly is improving. Mrs. Cory Harvey is improving. GAUSE—Sunday school was well attended at Zion Hill Baptist Church Sunday. Sunday was a high day at Stephen Campet A. M. E. church, it being the close of the quarterly conference. Rev. G. W. Hinterd of Cameron-District prochool was a native sermon. Mrs. M. E. Downs, Mr. B. E. Bess, a beautiful duet in the service. Mrs. A. Thompson, Mrs. W. M. Freeman, Mrs. A. Snell-pro and others left for Cox's Providence Saturday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Hodge. BATHEYILLE AND JONOS PLAIRIES—Services were—with at-ended all day at Mt. Zion Rev. Evans preached a wonderful letter. Rev. Evans left Sunday every day for home Circle No. 1, and had good services Friday evening at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. R. F. U. was well attended. Mr. J. Dargon noted president as usual. CALVENT—Hoth, W. B., Williams, E. C., et al. of F. of Texas, with and baby, and Mrs. Wallard were in the first Friday and the guest of Dr. L. C. not Mrs. P. E. Davis. Mrs. A. M. Mines returned home Tuesday after spending several weeks in New Orleans with her son, Dr. T. H. Mink. Mr. T. Nickerson, brother of the late Rev. W. M. Nickerson of Streetsman, led Wednesday Mrs. B. Jackson was called to Pilot Friday to the bed side of the brother. Mr. P. Kness. Prof. O. W. Jackson was in Colbert as made a visit to the Old Fellow's House. Mrs. Harper of Greenbeck went a few days in the city the next day and Mrs. H. Haynie. Prof. P. J. Kelly of Mex. was in the city Wednesday Mr. P. H. Hopers is on the sick list. Hon. R. B. Walton is in the city visiting family. Mr. E. H. Henney was in Texas. Mrs. G. Holloway McCaey is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. P. Parker are in the city spending a few days the guest of her mother. Mrs. H. Tucker. Steward and Watson, both of Chicago, IL. The A. M. E. church held their quarterly conference with a success. Rev. Haddler delivered two bobs sermons. Rev. Green, of Second Baptist church was with his people all day. They will leave next week for their Association. SAN ANGelo—The district conference at the M. E. C. closed one of the largest and best seasons since the state district has been organized. We will be full report of the conference in our next week issue. Prof. and Mrs. F. G. Brown have returned from East Texas points where they spent their vacation. Mr. and Mrs. E. Ellis and Rev. J. M. Holding left last week for Bonques on a three weeks vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Davis, they left last week for All the Times-News With Coleman and son, Mr. White Carson. Performed from Middle and Fort Worth last week, the angelo and Fort Worth will play Monday again. Several of the San Angeles boys motored to Ablint Sunday. OAKWOOD—Showers have fallen here for the last week. Cotton pick-up has been in the same way as the last week of the Mr. Harvey after return of his son, Harvey has returned home. Mr. Harvey's vaunding suffered the possible injury (food and food) has lost her amusing ability. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davis's c.r.r. and Mrs. Richard Davis's c.r.r. is Impaired, who has been assisting Rev. Lylie with his revival at the time. St. Rockmont Sunday. Rev. Sapp has begun his meeting at Webb Island, Klamensham, Raffles, Brown, Martie, Mosely, Catherine Jackson, Tarms,�is, all of Gilly, the same day. The visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown, also Mr. L. D. Connait of her grand-daughter, open-man and-old, and with Mrs. James, Patton and family Miss Cornie, Relerford, Richard, Mr. Cheaphay, Henry is the son of John Alana Shilma, who after-yearly died in the hands of Rockmount last the turdey because of the 'score-keeper's unfairness. ST. JOHN's COMMUNITY—Mrs. Richard, Mr. and Mrs. George, the Visiting relative, Mr. D. G. Tockwin and others have returned from the house they have been built, the leading job Rev. D. Langerum held seasoned service at the behemon of the New York Times. NEWS—Mrs. Mr. & Finders of Tennis, present the week-end here with relatives and friends. A deal of the same day was made to the farms in our community. Mrs. Laver (St. Louis) relatives and friends are the most important. Cook spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Pied Parr. Mr. & Finders of Tennis was a Mr. Mrs. M. and Mrs. Mary. Mr. & Finders of Tennis died, Mrs. Jane Latar, Mrs. a. & Green and Mrs. Charles Hooper died sick ill. ALBUM CENTER—Mr. Harry Holling did the family's work at the company, which was slightly burrowed about the city. Mr. Holling was a graduate of the school. He later in life followed in recovering my niece's memory in Twnona Saturday at the church. He attended the Friday evening, July 10, service, having attended the Sunday service. He attended a convivial meeting in attracting much interest in the Baptist church. He attended a church service in a Hines attended the National Baptist Convention. Mr. Holling attended the National Baptist Convention last week. Mr. C. C. Fountain joined his father in father-in-law, Mr. Mahoney, in house Friday for poor scores in the church. Mr. Holling and Mrs. Nielsen Jennings MUNTVILLE—6, 8, was well attended. The revival at Friendship Baptist church was in full-bloomly building. The church was at the heart of Stewart pastor of Allen's Chapel A, M. E. church preached a very much so-called "new high" in 1849. Joe Jones brought the good-night, "I'm a good one," Wednesday night. Miss Henry Oms, McClothan, in holy wed-look at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. Callis O'Leary, and the other death-in-law, Mr. Mary Jane McGee of Galveston and James E. McClothan, and James McClothan and Mr. Ethel McClothan. The same were shipped here for brutal, which took place Friday at Oakwood, the first to be held on the U.S. dollarist had charge of the body. Mrs. Mary Jane McGee, Mrs. John P. Glenn, and Mr. Jimmie Pittie. She lives in a mother, Mrs. Mary Jane McGee, Jr., and Mrs. Mrs. Joseph G. O'Leary and relatives are good friends. Misses H. O. and Montes McClothan motored their home to New York, and the other father was Monday. Mr. Carrie O'Leary, the mother, Mr. E. Jones and Mr. Lonnie Ed. and Mrs. Mary Jane McGee, Jr., Stewart toade a short visit to Trinity this week. OAR CLIP NEWS Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Baker mourn the death of the child who died Monday July 12. Miss Jesse Williams, who is teaching at Montgomery, Texas in April 1984 with her son Mr. A. Upchurch. Mrs. H. T. Trevanier's many friends were sent to know that he was well. A SUPERIOR PREPARATION FOR THE THIRD AIDA POMASE CANDY MILLE BREVE BROTHERS OAKTON, IA 52101 CHICAGO MADE ONLY BY N HYGIENIC CO. CHICAGO IL. MADE OF OVERTON H CHIC Strange Power MADE ONLY BY OVERTON HYGIENIC CO. CHICAGO IL. Grace Gray De Long, "The Little Wife Mother," America's Illustrator counselor, educator, disease and du- cern man, and friend who compel her evil. If business, domestic, love affair business, and health care matters, write this being named friendly, professional, and respectful. request for information and adve- sive伸待ing she realizes no. She will note the day. Address your letter to: GRACE GRACE DE LONG MIAMI, FLORIDA. 1-28-1f THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL Preserve A Real Growth In Life WILL Also Love The Strength With Help and The Beauty of The Hair IF YOUR HAIR IS ON THE RIGHT EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WHI Courses taught, diplomas given Hospitality, Home Economics, Drying and Bleaching, Housekeeping, Milk and Baking WHI Gowne Oil 60 cents, Dindroff Remedy, 50 cents; Prescott Oil 60 cents; Prescott Oil 60 cents; Ships to 25 cents. Amount wanted. 2009 B. Marse St. Growville, Tennessee HAH I AM AND I WANT OWER Hobbs Hospital Hobbs Hospital International Pro Hobbs Hospital READ THE SOUTHER GREATEST WEEKLY "THE DALLAS EXPRESS" 818 N. 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CASH OR CREDIT It matters not where you live, In- ver cost of this notice and postage ALEXANDER owning St., Brooklyn, N. Y. I will credit you. It matters not where you live, In-close 10 cents to cover cost of this notice and postage D. ALEXANDER 99 Downing St. Brooklyn, N. Y. If you are boinared with falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching, Bealp or any Hair Trouble we want you to try a lot of Man's Indig Hair Grower. This remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin helping nature to do its work. Leaves it all. Performed with a palm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Henry and beautiful black Eye-Hrow, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail 500--100 extra for postage. Especially prepared to be used with the irons. Aid Hair Fomade has stood the test. It is not an experiment. It has been sold and used by particular people for a quarantine blue tin container. For sale by all druggists. Mme. Luella McDaniels, Scientific Method of Scalp Massage. A Modern Wond. Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment will start your hair to growing. If you have a grouftr better or may die out of the scalp good for a tull treatment. My Pundruff Remedy never fails to our, dandruff or letter no matter how long standing. If you have a tight stubborn scalp a diuress or scoff with such treatment with full information telling you just how to make your scalp loose and flexible so the hair will published at *Al Dallon*, Texas saturday SATURDAY; cured at 1:00 E. 29th Street, Los Angeles California; shipped to J. D. ALEMAN'S JOB; in *D. ALEMAN'S* DAILY STARL. 1000 E. 18th Street, Los Angeles, Cal. For further information, call 1-800-255-3232. 100 W. Green Street, Pasadena, Oak, Agent. Possibilities of Teachers Association Disclosed In Interview With White Association Executive By Joseph J. Rhinds On Saturday, July 11, Professor L. M. Johnson, of F. Wise, and Robert Johnson, of Wise's wife, will be a long-term conference in the Fort Worth office of the Texas State's "Teacher's Exhibition of theనా" at the University of Texas. Professor L. M. T. Ellis, the conference was arranged by Prof. Thomas and his other others, might get a clear insight into the objective, orientation, mindset and neoclassical life. The Texas State's "Teacher's Exhibition of theనా" will turn purpose of stimulating von Sperck and the state's "Teacher's Exhibition of theనా" in the range of the Colored Teacher's State Association of Texas. The need for the state's new� was determined by a few vital questions so which Mr. Ellis made comprehensive responses. I shall not be so� concerned about the question and the general nature of his answers from the mental notes that I found the question. Question number one was "What is the most judgement Mr. Ellis is about?" I was not a question of the question that he was the state teacher of the association and the school of Texas during the term of the question. In Addition in the control that there might be differences of opinion, the question of the question, requiring the "Sincerity" response, emphasizing that it is important to employ the most important of the newspapers "he said" and pointed out that he had who it also is school man, his staff. Too, he referred to the fact that the Association published and distributed the report, and the Annual Outlook) and other educational literature. Through these advances and unifly in the public interest of the state education, forced in the state, influence, legislation in the interest of education, and the "lift the building to the end of life" underlying this effort to influence the general public through the broad-range action program of the most minds in the world certain definite notices by which those who have immediate charge of Association's affairs are studied. We next asked the Secretary to point out to us, the chief agency under the Association. For question, did him to make reference, among other things, to the public interest of the public growth of the membership ship present years; the Executive Committee and to some of his Association's struggles for the importance that it now exemplifies the educational life of the state. That is, he did not agree to modernity and deep feeling,ثَانٌم, a far-rivalized comprehension of the general public. And when a passion for service is light of truth in the service of education. A more definite restatement of his interest in the public life of the full-time Executive Secretary with a competent staff of associate liability, the director, and stenographers: b.) A well-state headquarterly, equipped with ```markdown ``` In this connection he lared that primarily was Regra, a�smaer to every community, should not be "too slow" in pressing their personal capabilities and the value of the children of their race. This attitude in this matter is clearly reflected in the following statements: "So, there is not apologize when taking for ammunition, and teachers when they heartache in ashing for adequate shares to pay for books, and a certain need for and other, since necessary to effect energy." When necessary, the can al- We have to be more efficient. Negative teachers without resulting in harm, even if no imdiplomatically aggressive "leads shits. Mr. Redds insisted: "I consider the power that his Association yields virtue of its membership that a program of education has not been by educational experts and has the Dating of 14,000 members and $100,000.00 in cash will as finding the way in the points of need in the lives of the 1,200,000 people in the United States. Where is the Courage? the Ascentive Diplomacy: the Intensity: the Passion for Service: the Saves of Vocation: the Money: the Influence of the State's Charity: the Affirmation of the Cause of the 230,000 Years' Scholarship and 8000 Neeren Teachers' Incentives: the Color of Teachers' Rate Association of Teas: the Capable of Meeting this Challenger SULPHUR SPRINGS — Rev. L. W. Fallet and J. Mann filled their respective putpits at each service Sunday. No services at C. M. M. Church as the pastor, Rev. P. Hicks was out of town attending the District Conference. The Social Art Club was entertained by Mrs. Wade McCutcheon, Friday afternoon. A few members were present and at an hour of needle work was sent the hostess served friend chicken, handwich, tomatoes and crackers, punch, cantaloupe, ice cream and cake. Miss Berylton Jackson of Dallas was the honored co-st. Mr. Henry Smith and Miss Effin Nelson were married last Wednesday night. Arrivals: Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hooper, Ernestine Carr, Catherine Smith, Ina and Cassie ```markdown ``` Proclamation by The Grand Master In accordance with law, I, H. G. Gore, District Grand Master, G. U. O. of O. F., Jurisdiction of Texas, ALK-Household of Bith 4th, in the City of Houston, is scheduled to commence on Tuesday, August 4th, A.D. 1095, same being the 46th Annual Session of District Grand Lodge and the 28th Annual Session of District Grand Household of the States of Texas, Arizona and New Mexico. Salt Grand Lodge and Grand Household of Bith to continue this Proclamation is issued convening with Grand Lodge bodies for the pursuance of reporting reports of Grand Lodge and Grand Household of Bith, and for the observance of nature and any all branches of the Grand Lodge and Grand Household and generally to traumat all business looking to the best interest of or that may be deemed wise and expeditent and such matters as I may submit for consideration. The following will govern as to qualifications to be eligible to a seat in the Grand Lodge and Grand Household, all delegates must be in possession of the regualite degree and Annual Pass Word. The legally constituted Grand Lodge and Grand Household Officers, Past Grand Masters and Conventional members together with the duly elected Delegates of the subordinate Lodges and Households of Ruth whose credentials have been duly certified to the office of District Grand Secretary and District Grand Worthy Recorder will be recognized and shall compose the legislative body of each, the Grand Lodge and the Grand Household. Lodges and Households must have all taxes, endowments, burial tax, and assessments of whatever nature due the following Departments fully paid to: To: J. H. Riddle, Endowment Secretary, J.S. T. Ewing, District Grand Secretary and Mrs. G. C. Housman, District Grand Worthy Recorder. The payment of Endowment, Burial tax, Temple tax, Budget tax, Grand Household tax is compulsory and no delegate will be sent in either the Grand Lodge or Grand Household whose lodge or Household, he or she represents that is delinquent in the payment of any or all of the taxes above indicated. JAS. T. EWING. District Grand Secretary. modern office fixtures: (c) An Executive Committee representing every congressional district in the state: (d) The potential interest and power of a membership of 18,900 teachers. The third question was: "What is your method of financing the Association program of service? In brief he pointed out the following progress of income: (a) Annual membership years of $200 per capita, including a year's subscription for the Texas Outlook. The magazine has circulation of an annual value of $20,000, $20,000 for the year revealed, in this course of my EIL's remarks on this point that the Association's membership has increased from $200 to 18,900 stood he became its secretary some eight of ten years ago—(b) Ads in the book that the group approximately $1000.00 per page annually and—interest from a permanent fund of $70,000.00. This fund has been in course of accumulation for some years; its sources being life membership of $2000 each; compulsory from individuals schools friendly organizations, etc., and probably a certain percent of the annual membership fees. It con- tiness to grow. The next question, probably more than either of those, previously quoted, was: "Do you think the leading white education of Texas prepared to consider as lovely definite proposals, from members of the Negro race, for the improvement of Negro Behaviour." The Secretary answered in the affirmatory about the fact that the following is the following: "I know you'd be limited to what he regarded the difference of opinion among white citizens regarding the education of the Neuros. First, he admitted that there is those who are not concerned that the Negro பெers any�ing at all. If I think he however that this group is comparatively small. Second, those who consider is necessary to the general welfare of the State as well as the future of the health of the country. I think the thought theல்தான் is the element of education. Provided in the elementary schools including training in citizenship, health, and vocational subjects. The mass of the white people in Texas, make up this group. Third, those who write the text. The second part of the knowledge that I can't direct and make profitable use of this group is small but strong; and is capable of leading In other groups into accord with its views as rapidly as they are convinced that the Negro is prepared for such adventures. The Secretary thinks that economic reactions "alone justify hopefully up the Negro's aspirations" for greater educational opportunities in Texas and elsewhere because education is the greatest wealth-producing agency in the hands of civilized people. Two: There is an increasing number of liberal intelligent white citizens, business men as well as educators, who enter in such beliefs as those: "A democracy cannot be built on the backs of ignorant men." Educate the people and industry will spring into being. "Educate the Negro and there will be no Negro question." "Educate everybody and everything" and we are on "the THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY. 25, 1925 In testimony hereof, I have affirmed my signature and enclosed the seal of the Great Guild to be hereon impressed. road to wealth and well-being' inter-racial good will; democracy Mr. Ellis thinks that there are white educators who are constantly seeking Negroes who can qualify for places of large educational responsibilities among our race group. They are aware of the advanced steps that are being taken by other southern states in Negro education, and would welcome a same program of improvements for Negro schools in Texas based on the facts, and backed by Negro teachers of unquestioned integrity and ability. TEMPLE—Mr. and Mrs. Server C. Meredith have moved into their new home in south 5th Street, which is near completion. It comes after seven rooms last and the pheasant. The front porch is supported by three brier—follows which adds much to its attractiveness. This home when—completed, promotes to be one among the most beautiful, and modest—residence owned by the capital of the Temple of Arthur—East of Eastland was whirled here—last Thursday (for busiest, accompanied by his father and mother). Interment was made in the New Cemetery by Under-Miner Branford, Dr. F. Jones and his wife, J. New Orleans. He was guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. E.S. Raffles, and Dr. J. M. Lecson, Dr. Jones is a former children of Temple and once a Hall boy under Mr. Raffles as the Harveyhouse, of the Bants Po. He. Through the encouragement of Mr. Raffles, Dr. Jones while working at the Harvey House saved his that one hundred dollars, they have special windows, which have formula- tions and designs, that have formu- lation, besides the honorable position of the hospital, the honorable position of the hospital of New Orleans, Miss- souriana, the hospital of Mr. Hattif, and so on, while they must meet the next week. Mr. Lippincott conducts several days in the Ap- thonia, where he will visit the victims her daughter in Icogu- nica, Ms. Tewyn, attends the Cous- tin Martinez during the week when she marries the woman, the courtesy of the *Association of the Association* and the an honorary member of the Asso- ciation. R. G. GOREE, District Grand Master. refurbed to her. home in Kannan City. Mo. after spending several weeks with her mother. NORON LAUTON, OKLA. Services were good at Holy Baptist church, the first at Dahlonegger, at 10 a.m. at unanton town, ibib. E. A. Murray, pastor, and Peter Keith and wife have moved to Grand Chapel A. M. K. church in Chicago. The priest was preacher (two weeks) in Chicago is in the city visiting Mr. Murray, visiting her, mother, Mrs. Willingham, mother, Mrs. Metho where she has been visited. Services were good at Dahlonegger church U. B. F. GRAND LODGE AT HOU G DISP P P EN W. E. BLEDSOR, gra Marshall well attended. The R M T Lodge and the House told of Smith gave Mrs Thomas whose house was dead. In 1973 he was altered. He was large, and Mrs. Mr. Graves of Muskole, Oklahoma, is in the city visiting her son and daughter, Mr. and Wm Graves and Mrs. M. Weat and Walker. BONHAM — Rev. R. E. Jones, Mrs. A. E. Pyles, Mrs. M. L. Robertson have returned from Bonison, where they attended the 8th Convention. Mrs. H. Williams has returned from Dallas where she attended the Hute Federation of Women: Wolfe City Base Ball played the Bonham Rays wrews games last week. Bonham, Mr. Wolfe City 4-0 Mrs. R. E. Jones, tax returned from Clarkville, Texas, Rev. T. J. Anderson returned from Muskoges, Okinaw, Rev. J. W. Smith who died last week was buried at Revenge. The Woodman picnic last week was a grand affair. The Greenville Jazz Band furnished mustard FERHIR—Mr. R. M. Melton of Portford, Texas. Active spending of a few weeks with her daughter Mrs. Littles left for Corecana to visit her daughter Mrs. M. A. Cook. Mr. D. Brooks, Mr. F. Shanklin and Mrs. Littles accompanied her. The Royal Family Lodge, bid its Annual Session here last week. Rev. Simpson is visiting ready for the 14th Convention at Fairwell Beach, the District of A. M. E. Church Aug. 19th. Rev. Dodd is advocating Union of Pastors and their church in the city which is much needed to succeed. The M. E. church held their Quarterly Conference last week at Cactus Oxon. The Revival at True Virgin Baptist Church was a success. You will find the Express at D. L. Littles. ELSEORIA — Survices were good at all the churches Sunday. Revival of the Baha'i Baptist Church was a success. It converts to its Revival of the St. James A.E. Church this week. Rev. D. Land and pastor of Vernon to here helping Rev. M. H. Harrierson in the revival. SMITTIVILLE—St. Paul A.M.R. church. At 11 o'clock the pastor Rev. Stendham preached a spend- right "The Word is a lamp until my feet." All who were present were made to rejoice. Mr. J. Martin worshiped with us business morning. Rev. Rector. pastor Mr. Pilgrim. E. C. preached for Rev. Stendham. Saturday night. The revival at St. Paul A.M. E. church closed Sunday night with two xad ```markdown ``` HOUSTON, TEXAS, JULY 27 GRAND LODGE PENSATH No Extra Taxes; No Burial Fund; No Special Assessments. Published Rates include ALL. ENTER NOW C. Grand Matter, shall C. B. McGrout, Hous KAS, JULY 27TH, LODGE SATION and; assessments. include ALL. NOW! C. H. MCGRUDEN, Grand Jac'y Houston No change of climate is necessary in a roaring treasure with Mrs. Samur's popular home album, *Kokonotaka*, and nepalic brain report套件 from these textures after trying to clean them, and tooping up the system, cleaning your juggernaut, or send for FREE TRIAL of Mrs. Samur's *Choreoise*, with useful information, by addressing the address, 1234 Fifth Ave., Bristol, B.S., Bend, B.S. M. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC The Supreme Grand Lodge of the Golden Chain of the World will be held on Sept. 24th instead. August 10th. To the local Links and Circles and to the Jurisdiction of Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas and Louisiana. This comes to notify you that by the power invested in me as your Supreme Knight of the Supreme Grand Lodge of the Golden Chain of the World will serve on Sept. 24th instead of its regular time of meeting. You will take notice and govern yourselves accordingly: W. I. DICKSON, Supreme Knight. R. I. H. RICH, Supreme Secretary. The Supreme Grand Lodge the world will be held on Sep 01st. To the local Lanks and fiction of the day. This comes to notify you in me as your Supreme Grand Lodge of the Golden convene on Sept 24th justice meeting. You will take not account. W. L. DICKSON, S. R. I. H. RICK, B. STRENGTH SECURITY FRATERNAL BOW come Grand Lodge of the Gold be held on Sept. 24th. It local Lanks and Circles and f notify you that by the notify you that by the as your Supreme Knight of of the Golden Chain of the sept. 24th instead of its regu will take notice and govern DICKSON Supreme Knight I, II, RICE Supreme Secrete SECURITY INTERNAL BONDING COMP STRENGTH SECURITY SERVICE FRATERNAL BONDING COMPANY makes a specialty of bonding officers of local lodges. The Official Bondsor of U. B. of F. Knights and Daughters of Faber, Odd. Fellows All of Texas, U. B. of F. of Arkansas and Woodmen of the Union. We Bond Officers of all Fraternities societies upon request. For information write: V. G. GOREE, P. O. Box 706 Texarkana, Texas S. M. T. GRAND TEMPLE 7TH, ON 7! DER, Grand Jury uuston CASH Fw Dental Tech CASHMiller, Illinis Diamonds, inexpensive, polish teeth, tooth shine, any grit tooth whitening, tooth whitening retirement must n. d. & s. Co. Owens, Mild. In Love Affair, Home Affaired Business, High John the Conqueror, Oran and Both Love Apples in Bachelor, The Costs to cover妥 this notice and postage. M. WILLIAMS, 80 Layton St. Brooklyn, N. Z. Dept. 979 7-18-24 Free Carpet Cleaning CREOLE Hair Goods & Hair Preparations Lawn care in Wax, Shampoo, Dye, Hair Conditioner, Hair Styling Cream, Hair Preparation Cream, Hair Preparation Tape, Hair Preparation Tape, Largest Hair Goods House in US. "All services except hair. We are AGGENT WANTED. We are looking for Shadow Lawn Care. We are looking for Shadow Lawn Care." SAM WILLER Human Hair Goods Depot. 979 Sweepers Inc. EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Dallas, Texas Most people need money when there's death in the family, hence the need to out of town or they may want to think about their own death. We think that kind of money is LINKED TO EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. We pay death claims in NJ where we are the beneficiary. Protection, call at room 200 218-5344 Shaw Temple, 250th St. N., 9th floor. H. Strickland, Pres. S. Coffield, Sec'y dates of the Golden Chain of August 27th instead August 14th and to the Juria- la Lokal and Southha- nam you that by the power be Supreme Knight of the Supreme Chain of the World will ad of its regular time of office and govern yourselves Supreme Knight Supreme Secretary QUITY SERVICES GUARD YOUR HEALTH PRODUCE AGAZE FOR MEN ATTERS CONSULTERATION ALGEBRA ALGEBRA BY ALGEBRA BY ALGEBRA BY 7 Whether the Grand Master will do this or insist in such action is purely problematical. BUT HIS REFUSAL TO ADMIT THEM TO NEUTRALITY THAT THAT ARE VERY STRONG REASONS FOR HIS POLICY OF NEUTRALITY. LOYALTY TO THE ORDER DEMANDS THAT A STRICT ACCOUNTING BE MADE. THIS ADMINISTRATION OF GRAFT MUST BE STOPPED, AND THE ORDER MUST BE RELEASED FROM THE THROATS OF ODD FELLOWS IN TEXAS. THIS LECHM MUST BE REMOVED. Many Evidences of Graft in Endowment Secretary's Office Uncovered and Exposed business, and has not regarded the success of the Order, the very thing which made him great. Killing the Goose Which Has Been Laying His Golden Eggs. The proof above shows one of the reasons from this order: another. The Sons and own family, Merry, which is operated by members of his membership from the wacker lodges of the increased its cause of the fact that it has been thought by the ignorant that this was also a branch of the war and Household of Ruth. It has been claimed that this organization is practically owned and operated by the family of the Endowment Secretary, but the corps of Grayan County, which is 500,000 hospitalized and of this Fraternity is decided to Separate Riddle and wife, and that through their connection which is resulting in the success of this organization, the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, they have gained the WHICH COUNSELLS THE FELLOWS WIDDLE HIS SALARY. HOUSTON, Texas, July 12—The members of the Modern Americans, a society that was founded a few years ago by Z. L. Arts and his Angry and dismayful opinion, even over the U.S. P. and B.M.T. The Commissioner of Insurance who wishes to save our fraternal societies and to help our people keep up their insurance has recommended this absorption of the Modern Americans by the U.R. P. has already begun to administer obligations to the members of the Modern Americans. The other than is the grantees who wish to form temples and lodges of their own. Others will be admitted into the U.R. P. lodges and a sample already established. This move was employed to expected to add a number of good man and women to the U.R.P. Order. On the other hand it will be a good benefit to the members of the Modern Americans. The most now needed the protection that this stronger order gives. The latter will take the only and obligation of the former will accept all of his laws, sales and obligation. WHICH PAYS FOR having things; things which prove that the finger of this "trusted servant" have been at the throat of the order for many years and that he has used his power against those who trusted him. WILL OF MRS. WASHINGTON IS PROBATED His awe reports to the State for the past few years will prove that this man has actually controlled more than the ordinance he proposed, and that he is in banks where he can supervise it, refusing to obey the laws of the Order and turn it over to the treasury in whose hands it is kept, or to the bank, but preparing the standing of the lodge, by weakening its ability to protect its members. TURKISH, A.N. July 23- (A. N. P.) The provisions of the will of the late Margaret J. Washington were made public today by the ex-officers and the following persons are included as beneficaries: Mrs. Laura Washington, Cyrus, her niece, the receivees $2500 in trust; equity in a residence and lot in Chicago, Illinois; one lot at Lincoln Heights, Maryland; two house and lots in Greenwood, the community in which Tuckagee Institute is located; and some tencev It is not untrue that he receives some sort of compensation for the use of funds which he so controls. If he would rob the defenseless undertakers and printers of their profits for legitimate work, it is not likely that he would stop at the collection of the interest on the daily of the order in these many thousands which he obtains at his expense. Mr. Thomas M. Murray, her newborn preteen $2,000 in trust and one state Mudding in the town of Tuskegee. Miss Alice Simmons, her niece, receives wearing apparel, jewelry and books. Miss Marry, her niece, receives size of the one which his reports show that he maintained in banks other than those which were re jr depositories should draw interest on daily balances. N he has in Demand on deposit, move that the money in his account should turn over to treasury in accordance with the laws. IF HE REAPS, BENEFF FROM THE USE OF THIS MONEY WHY DO HE REFUSE TO GIVE IT TO THE TREASURER? A man who has been given the right to the assets have always been in his hands. he nine insurance uher Miss Margaret J Washington, uher of the late John Washington, re- selves a Dulce automobile. the recording to the will of the late Jack O'Neill, Washington was the sole executor of the will. The Order, become the property of the DES, Mr. Winston Davidson, Washington was the sole executor of the will. The children of the late booker T. Will and will be the resident of Dallas, Texas, the mother and the executors are Mr. A. T. Poniewozik and the executors are Mr. A. T. Poniewozik and the executors are Mr. A. T. Poniewozik. The value of the estate is $1,000,000. Loss of This Interest Affects Order's Solvency When the Order loses the interest on such moneys, it fails to protect its policyholders properly. Every rate of these order which operate under the adequate rate law is based on an assumption of 4 per cent interest on their moneys. As men grow older, it requires more to protect them. The money put into the treasury found that amount enough to make up for the added amount needed for the protection. EVERY-DOLLAR LOST IN INTEREST WEAKENS THE ORDER. FOR THE PROTECTION OF ITS MEMBERS THE ORDER -SHOULD DEMAND EVERY DOLLAR OF THE ORDER TO TRANSMIT IT TO THE TRASURBER IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE LAW. That Rumored $28,000 Shortage SHERIFFS ARE CREDITED WITH LYNCHING DECLINE Atlantis. 16 July-15-To the endowers of shears and other peace officers in the performance of duty—sometimes dangerous and on occasion unpopular—is to be erogited the steady decrease in the number of lynchings, the Commission on Interracial Co-operation holds in a letter sent the sheriff of the several Southern States. The growing number of reported "receptional" war violence in operation to the increasing number of "lychings," the letter sets out, is clearly the result of the officers' vignness. And at the same time points "the way to the final examination of mob violence," which peculiarly American, crime may speedily be wiped from the map by faithful officers backed by an "impossible"�. The Commission's letter is to the sheriff signed by Dr. M. Ashby Jones, Chairman, and Whit W Alexander. In the light of facts which prove that the much "frustured" Endowment Secretary would accept rebates on printing and undertakers fees; would set up and operate a lodge home insurance company; would hold his money home insurance; would hold his money and rob its policyholders of the protection to which they were entitled; who has supreme power even to the point of signifying the name of the Grand Master to all customers. NOT POSSIBLE IN THAT RIMORED $30,000 SHORTAGE! "During the last three years, the team has decelerated to 20-pers. Dems have decelerated to 18-pers. This is most gratifying and has been 'motion-worthy'." "The investigation of the Express as made public show- that that the Odd Fellows had purchased through Secretary Hidden second lien notes to the amount of $4,839.18. All of these notes and the lien on machinery which was included are recorded in the records of Harris County. In the case of the notes, the transactions were made in defiance of the State law governing the investment of the funds of restructured orders and short sale. The lien is alleged to have stated that THE ORDER WOULD PROBABLY LOSE $5,000 because of the character of the investment. That this trend is due to only in the vigilance of the sheriffs to clearly indicate by study the results. In 1918 there were 20 lynchings and only 16 reported preventions. In 1924 the figures were reversed—16 lynchings and 49 preventions. The figures were�ing and point-the-way to the final estimation of the model. In this effort our officers have unabridged the data and have been approved and support of enlightened public opinion in the South. Purposes of this letter is to express on behalf of the Interracial Commission and its hundreds of affiliated States and Country Committees their cordial appreciation and support. The letter returns on the part of the sheriffs which has brought about this, is greatly change. To, successfully opposing the thence-of-their officers are down from the overlooking their prisoners whether guilty or innocent. They are protecting the law and constitutions of the state and National Law. The�holding the good name of their Communities, their States and their Country. They are defending civilization itself against the. The�ally American crimes may speedily be wiped from the map by faithful officers, backen byRONEDUED, O.R.S. argued public segment. you. O.R.S. pledge you O.R.S. and please you on your Every Odd Follow as well as ordinary citizen is asking WHY IT WAS NECESSARY THAT THESE PURCHASES BE MADE. HOW COULD MR RIDDLE HAVE OVER $14,000? Common case in the handling of his books and accounts would have rendered it almost impossible for this to have happened. That this should have happened shows CARELESSNESS AND WERE SECRETARY RIDDLE CARELESSNESS TO THIS EXTENT AND NOT DISHONEST. WHAT MASON SEASON ENOUGH- FOR ASKING FOR HIS RESIGNATION. Rumor has it that Mr. Riddle had not realized this hung over ministry state auditors showed it to him. Is that true, or is it the reason that this man realizing that he was trusted, knowing that the price of this building had been advertised that $28,000 more than it actually cost attempted to further his own schemes by approving this huge sum of securities which could be of no value to the Order? Atlanta, GA., July 24th—The Sunday School of Druid Hills Methodist Church, this city is endeavoring to carry out a program of real religious education, practical, as well as theoretical. On a recent Sunday Committee of the Sunday School children visited all the hospitals and carried flowers to the patients. The colored patients in the city hospital were given exactly the same attention as those in the White Wards. It is an open question whether the patients or the visiting children received the greater blending. THE PURCHASES OF THIS PAPER WILL-BEAR INVESTIGATION. FOR HAD SECRETARY RIDDLE BEEN OF SUCH A MIND, HE COULD HAVE MADE A PURCHASE OF THESE NOTES. A DISTRICT STAFFER IS PARTICULAR ABOUT THE POSSESSION OF SECOND LIEN NOTES. ALL OF SUCH. SECURITIES CARRY WITH THEM THE ASSUMPTION OF A DISCOUNT RATE OF BETWEEN 25 and 80 per cent. Thus in the purchase of these notes, should the Grand Lodge and the Secretary Riddle have made it a opportunity for Secretary Riddle to have made for himself the magnificent sum of $8760. Mrs. Louis Bailey of Glishome City was royally entertained at the beautiful house of hr. parents Mr. and Mrs. James Johns 211 Juliet 84. Thursday evening July 16. More than 100 invited guests were present. The ladies as well as the gents were attired in their beautiful evening apparel. The air was one of the most Should Protect Interests of the Order doubt of the loyalty of the Grand Master which he represents there can be business to see in it that the interests its kind. The deconpositions were quite beautiful inside and out of floor. In the given text, the Mr. China's door, one of the University students, he was at the best. Other selections. Miss. M. L. Lewis and the "Dr. M. M. L. Lewis and other, Mr. Bailey were a beautiful evening given with bronze slippers and shoes to match, she was admitted by all of her friends and considered a very beautiful type and always carries a sweet stalling fact for all. She also ranks in the best children of Ohio. City. Her guest Miss. Goods Play and has returned to Ohio. also. CH Mr. Wm. E. Green was old resident of Dallas' way found near at his THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1925 Bome, 2148 Fld St. Thr., nursing home, 2148 Fld St. Thr., nursing home, for a living and a living home, for a living and a living brother, Lodge No. 2148, G. O. L. Brother, Lodge No. 2148, G. O. L. nursing home, has not been made nursing home, has not been made CHICAGO NEWS Accompanied by several Club members, 114th Calvary Club, president of Women Club, has agreed to attend a meeting of the Federation, and turned from the Protestant Hospital to attend of serious injury, and is in charge of serious injury, and is W. J. Kemp, Gray, Harry J. Walker, L. J. Kemp, Harry J. Brown, James M. Brooks, president of P.C. Denborn 1925. Marching Club and principal promoter of the affair, M. T. Bailey, chairman of the Association of theमांत्रिक समाचार आदि. To Richmond. The crowning point of the affair was reached when, in chaste language, Prince A. Clanton, presented Senator Adlerh H. H. Bovins, who was the first follower of his death. The news of his guest at the evening of the 20th, and of his speech from the Committee, excited ruler, who thanked those participating, and who had conferred upon him and his adminstrations which were in the process of stopping at the New Molines, Iowa Omaha, Lincoln, Nebraska, Dunver, Colorado, Spring, Colo, and attending a meeting of the Northwestern Federation. Women Club, St. Mary's Church, Woyland, Mme. Ba倍 Mathis Carter, 18th Prairie Ave. will complete her western trip by visiting Kansas City, Kansas and Missouri and St. Louis. The group is an leading state-owned princess of R. M. T. of Illinois and jurisdiction is able, after months of illness, to visit the various Lennies in the city and state. City J. P. Harden. Overtoe Building has returned much pleased with the few days in Detroit and clement, Michigan. WEST DALLAS M. H. Hunt, M. H. Hone and M. K. Brown, who spent the week at Marina. Texas attending Grand Lodge have returned. Roy, and Mrs. Moody left their home in New York to attend Barnes-Ray Church in Barnes-Ray, New York, where they were more likely to become members of 11 school classes by the end of the school year. B. Y. P. U. at 5:20 Bro. P Hamilton, breakfast. Night service was well attended. The pastor preached a night service to the public. The first week preaching for New Yorker We wish him success. The In- vente at Rising-Star Baptist church August 17, 1922. Everybody is invited to attend. SWEETHEARTS FIGHT IT OUT WITH KNIVES PHILADELPHIA, July 25—(A, N.P.—A unique battle took place Friday night as the belt toiled the and a young woman, his sweetheart at Clevion and Rainbridge streets. The girl is expected to die. A crowd of 50 people witnessed the uneven battle. The girl Mary Harrison, 26-boire the man, but his strength she inherited not. William Lee, 26, her sweetheart paid too much attention to her mother and the patient of the evening—and this did not suit Mary. On their way home an Rainbridge streets. They were stopped Lee struck. Mary in the face, she strewed on her back. She gouled. He did not come. And she could to make an attempt to stop the uneven battle. Then she had thirty minutes a bandit-chasing, car came along. The pair was arrested. Taken the Pennsylvania Hospital, Mary was to be found in the middle of the from more than two-dozen knife wounds, inflicted by Lee. Lee was assaulted. He was locked up and the outcome of Mary's condition NEGROES PROTECT HOME FROM HOODLUMS Detroit, Mich. July 25—determined not be run out of their new home by a mob of white hoodlums, seven Norrows barricated in a house owned fire on the attackers who were bent on ousting them from the house of a count of their environs. In the mallee some white boy was killed, the police agreed on the most just in time to prevent other casualties. Following the event, skies were posted in the neighborhood calling a meeting of the Ku Klux Klan on July 25. HAMPTON ENNOTLS 007 TEACHERS HAMPTON, Va., July 25—(Dr. George F. Phanix) since principal of Hampton Institute, reports that the first session of the Summer School for Teachers included 76 men and 521 women. Of the total enrollment of 667, Virginia has furnished 232 students: North Carolina, 244; Maryland, 54; South Carolina, 25; Georgia, 12; Alabama, 14; Florida, 11; Kentucky, 10; Arkansas, 2 and Mississippi, 9 each; New York, 4; Kansas and New Jersey, 2 each; Connecticut, 1; Ohio, 1; Ohio and Pennsylvania, 1 each. MARLIN—Last week was a busy week for the Marlinies. The Loyards Friends of America held their Sixth Annual Session in the First Baptist church. The meeting was a success in every day. Prior to the work of Miss Bell Jackson, for the best detailed automobiles, $10.00, second price $1.00, Alfred Hauser, Third price Willie Jackson, $2.00. Next meeting will be held at Houston. The Address of Hon. J. Griggs was enjoyed by all presenters in the Co. R. K. O'Donnell's hold & successful session is the Fair Co. Association ground last week. Mrs. Faltie Robinson of Commerce St. died Saturday at 8:30 o'clock, Mrs. J. E. C. Rattner of Division A sister-in-law of Mrs. A. W. Washington was her guest during the Grand Lodge Mr. and Mrs. Nichols have moved into their beautiful new home on Commerce St. Mrs. R. Reed-Left Saturday for Little Rock. Ark. to attend the Mosaic Grand Lodge. A large number of Mo. Association. A PHILIPMACEUT WANTED for the People's Drug Store. Phone or write E. L. Gibson, Marlin, Texas, Phone 104. Try Fay's Idea FAY'S B HOME C Everything Will be in NEW HOUSE about it WATCH FOR 3402 Thomas Avenue. It's The Latest DREM "The Million Dollar With one application messy, dark and wavy mass of that "stage appearance," Bobbie abble! Every user goes wild or less; it's the same in hot water. Contains nothing injurious; it's FOR MEN 50, Cents. You can find DREM-O-LA and barbershops. Just if your druggy can't happen. DREM-O-LA 2547 L.2 Elm Street . Ph. AGENTS - Barbers, Drugs, Wires Big ONE W GOLD CROWNS ... Work Guaranteed WEISENBERGE Dr. Wein 1517 1-2 Main St. A BATH HOUSE PARTY --- With one application men's hair immediately becomes a closely, dark and wavy mass of lavender hair. It takes on "stare appearance." Bobbed hair becomes silky and groomed. Men's hair is often a bit messy; it's the same in hot weather—weather doesn't affect it. Contains no injurious; it's a food for the scalp and hair. FOR MEN 50 Cents FOR WOMEN 50 Cents You can find DREM-O-LA at up-to-date drug stores and barbershops. Just call for DREM-O-LA. If your drunken can't supply you. Rush your order! 3517 1.2 M Street Phone: Y2294 Dallam, Texas AGENTS—Barbers, Drugsgle everywhere, Writel Phone! Wire Big Money! ONE WEEK ONLY Marlin, Texas, July 25, 1922. By Wm. M. Young. Houston, Texas. For the kathers Monday night just to scatter cheer and sunshine Mong the folks with aches and tong. And young mines in their teams ladies fat, of many ages; queens of many ages; king mines; men there were of rank and stature. To dispose of a little earth, to preserve it, is the greatest thing on earth. CARD OF THANKS I take this means of heartily respect for their support in the rescue in which I was so highly impressed. My product may guarantee their lives are now for demonstration. TRY OUR NEW HOFFMAN STRAIGHT THE McMILLAN THE McMILLAN SANITARIUM MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR GENERAL MEDICINE AND SPECIAL SURGERY "NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC" Efficient Attendance in all Lines Corner Hall and State Streets W. R. McMillan, Consultant Surgeon PHONE U-5181 DALLAS, TEXAS THE ORIGINAL "HAND OF ETHIOPIA" Under the antiques American Woodmen JAS. WHITE, Commander A. L. WALTERS, Clerk ```markdown ``` CARD OF TRANKS EIGHT POR HAD CREATED CHESTER PARK TAILORING CO. M. B. ANDERSON PHONE 312-3200 $3.75 Cash or Easy Payments R DENTAL CLINIC Bourg, Operator Opposite Thompson's Cafe OIL CITY MEDICAL, DENTAL AND PHARMACEUTICAL ASSN. The July meeting of the Oil City Medical, Dentist and Pharmac- tician Association is the period of Do. T.-C. Birechon, Port Arthur, The constitution was adopted at a meeting of the Board of Trustees of C. Wallace and D. G. Bates, former presidents of the District Dental meeting in September. Arrangements were made for the District Dental meeting in September. A dedicate but delicious refreshment was provided to the members most appropriate establishment. Members present: Dr. J. C. Stirling, M.D.; Dr. J. A. Brennan, M.D.; Dr. A. R. Ferand, W. A. B Roberts, S. N. Wallace, W. F. Tiger, H. E. Jones, W. F. Tiger, H. E. Jones, Philips, C. B. Crainen, G. D. Kaki. LOST — WILL parties who picked up unlaundred bumbles of clothes on Monday afternoon, please call E. B. 12-213. Reward. AGENTS — WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLES, Bell Madison "Better Made" Shirts for large Manufacturing direct to manager. No capital or experience required. Many earn $100 weekly and bonus. MADISON MFG. CO., 501 Broadway, New York 1-17-1f AGENTS WANTED — Free Cake Soup, Life Tonic and Face Powder. Big Profit to alentx Write quick, Leasam Co., Dept. 107-A, St. Louis, Mo. CERTONE will make your yourself again. A pleasant, invigorating body and nerve restering tonic Id- quid. U. S. Government Permit H- 2153. Send $1.00 for trial both. Delivered prepaid. Curse Sales Co., 92 Nassau St. N. Y. O. ROGER-DETECTIVE AGENCY IN-vesilization of Driale crimes 706 Nc Central, Phone H-5212, Dallas, Texas H. 8401 WITH WILLIAM LAMBAN Suspended by KEDDY JEFFERSON FROM THE ACADEMY OF CINEMAS FRANKLIN DYNAMIC. COMEDY—LARRY JENNON IN RO- TARY. Sunday and Monday Features REX BEACH'S "RECOIL" first run Goldwyn...Picture with RETTY BLYTHE and MAHION HAMILTON, supported by Europe's Ten Most Beautiful Women and an All-Star cast, "7" Adventurous reels—"SUNKEN SILVER" McMILLAN'S CAFE The World's Wonder Eating Place 2413 Elm Street RENDERS Satisfied Food Service to more than a thousand people each day. HOME COOKING Cold Soda Fountain Drinks and Ice Cream. Cold Water Melons. Polite Waiters and Waitresses I see our old good friend has on these three good sales on the article "I do bedside that Dr. K. will stay and since he is in looking to stay and since he is in looking to give him all of your business and the best service for your business." They tell me that Fay's famous eatship is opened to new quarters and offering some of the best things to eat in Datas for the money to eat in Datas for the month of May, a month of you know, Polks, that when people plan out a way to please the public they are doing so much hard things and you believe me when I tell you that Fay's eat shop is one place where I can go to the best place to be in the same place which for her special announcement on Sunday, dinners O'Hare, the most fastest way to the Odd Fellows Grand Lodge is over the Southern Pacific Lines, so be there on time and make yourself known. We have with us a new Dentist, Polks and they call it the "that he is some dentist" for. He is located in the New Dr. Flowers building and that he is ready for�pidians, so if you are going to be here you had molars you had better see him before the cold winter months get here, and he is required that you do not suffer when the cold wind starts to blow. Watch for the big announcement of the opening of the Globe Theatre. This place has been革，opened under new management and has been improved to met the con- THE CITY USHERS UNION OF DALLAS Will hold their Second Annual Convention ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH July 14, 1925 University of all Dominicanates Oral and Written Examinations O. GEO. H. JEREMIAH, PRES. P. J. JOHNSON, PRES. Mr. Joo. R. Johnson has taken theatre and is located at 404 North Central Avenue and is a showing the best theatre in the city. Ground the New Globe Theatre and round the New Globe Theatre and Avenue on North Central Avenue. Theatre is a 2-floor act in feature pro- duction in a 2-floor act in feature pro- duction. Shamming Tartars, warning Wim- ters of the dangers of hot writing, first episode of battling Newster, Cinnamon Cinnamon, Romans and Bear- come and lash with Larry. Exemplary Entertaining be the feature picture. Koccolou has won an honor award. He has been short. Don't miss seeing him on white. Jellyty Billy feature and are supported by Exemplary and are supported by Exemplary and are supported by Exemplary all star cast. Shamming theater - a two-floor social THE NEW GLO 405 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE Friday And Saa SMASHING 6 RE With WILLIAM DUNCAN Sn C dollars of the hot summer months winter. This house is going to be year after year so follow Old Man Palacio and in this issue there appears a place in your own city. This place is open to visitors to see and enjoy inment is taking care of a great num- ber of people to be one of the best in the forts of Dr. REMHIN, this place is a reality and when we have more we can look forward to a then we can look forward to a as well as the immediate com- munity. THE DALLAS CO. EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. Merrittribune Publishing and Designing SEWING MACHINE EXCHANGE NEW AND USED BACHIERS WITH REPAIR OR TREAT GEO.V. WATTON Phone Y-6916 2017 Elm St. Dallas, Texas YOUR OPPORTUNITY This ad will enroll You DALLAS BUSINESS INSTITUTE or handwriting, Typewriting, Book- keeping, Office administration and general office practice. Short summer bring this ad with you only. a announcement contains very few terms. Rush HI Apply 2017 I-2 Elm Street Making Alleges Inny and Wesley Miller complete Sunday and Monday outings. The party will raise a count of donations to the extraordinary entertainment. Boat Merritorious Printing and Designing ```markdown ``` SEND NO MONEY! President of the Board of Directors NY, LOUIS MILLS CO. 1097 W. 10th St., N.Y. (1097) 107-7400 OBE THEATRE" LVE, 5 Doors North of Swiss Saturday Features BEELS" BARRIERS reported by KEDITH JOHNSON supported by SUPERVISOR OMEDY-LARRY SENON IN RO- Monday Features first run Goldwyn-Picture with HAILTON, supported by SUPERVISOR an All-Star cast, "Adventures Rey and Walter Miller-2 reels. TIM MOUNTAIN BREWERS INSON, Manager Prices Reasonable N'S CAFE Under Eating Place Tim Street DERS Food Service in a thousand each day