Dallas Express

MAN AND WIFE KILLED Odd Fellows Force an Election With Riddle Under Impeachment Charges A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE VOL. 23 Odd F Riddle HOWARD ALUMNI DEN AT MASS HOWARD ALUMNI DEMAND DISMISSAL OF DURKEE AT MASS MEETING RECENTLY EDITOR AND WIFE KEPT ST. LOUIS PROTESTS SEG IN MISSISSIPPI JAIL REGATION EFFORTS MERIDIAN, Mira, AUG. — *A. N. P.*—KRIEPTER D. Burd, Torre editor of *The Southern Founder* and editor of *The Southern Founder* and editor of *The Southern Northeast Capital*, also president of the Cotton Blowover Beauty College, the Cotton Blowover Beauty College, Business Liaison, in itself, in that United States mail to defend. *H. A. Durr was an agent for a wholesale grocery. He meedling direct to a store, where he was first he placed advertisement in a newspaper, adding some of the special ads, adding some of the special ads. The replies from the advertising did not come up to Durr's expectation. So he held the orders, feeling that the proposed order was such a proportion as would take care of a car load shipment, thereby defeating, say, further jobs through the proposed order. He held the few orders that came in until about the last of March and turned them over to the sales manager of one, about a week ago. The inspection was done at some one wrote the postoffice asking their order. The inspector went out to Durr's office to investigate, and found the order was not in the wife's way. The inspector grabbed her, telling her to come along and wait at the postoffices and as soon as he could get the order. The inspector then went and got a search warrant and rifled. This was reported. While doing this he was reported to be a "darn neck". When Durr heard this he knew that they were at his place waiting for a call. He was not sure whether there was some bad talk of meeting and shooting him about his newspaper, he could not face them. He knew no government official had any right to talk about breaking neck, but he knew he would not do so, when while people in Misselaspiell talk that way, they have often done such. Mob and Post office staff were in Misselaspiell for any man to face offi-tials when they shed the dignity of their office and talk about neck for six weeks. During that time he tried to locate the supposed sales manager and set the people's money back. But that man could not be expected to get the order. He was committed to full where his wife will be. He was not in the order. He was in three months when they set a trial in September. To be in Jill in Miss DURHAM, N. C., AUG. 15—A. N. The Drama of Modern Education was enacted in this city on July 15, 1972, at the University of nature drawn from the Delta State of Minnesota to the rocky ridges of Tennessee and visitors of the National Association of Teachers in the Mountain State, the general public interested specta- Certain it is that Raggard Dick and Tattered Tom are no longer members of the Newer teaching profession. The "Dye of men" and women who gathered here would build a bridge. In England, the cinema, strip. The Nation's Newer teacher among them. In convention assembled W. M. Sanders, W. H. Holloway, A. T. Coleman, N. N. Young, John Hope, Monroe N. Work, Mary McLeod, Bethune W. T. J. Williams, Leslie Pinckney Hill, Traci R. Moust, R. R. Croesley, W. A. Robinson, J. M. Gandy, Florence C. Williams, James K. Shepard, J. R. Lee, L. J. Rowan, H. L. McCrory, W. H. Penrose, W. R. Grasty, and several scores of others—constitute an aristocracy of intellect, and intelligentsia, far too easily appealed and acknowledged in the Negro World. They wear their degrees as either as their summer clothes; they have sub-attributed clinical analysis for spread a large oratory. They take them over their work and Negro Youth seriously. W. W. Sanders of West Virginia retiring president of the N. A.-T. C. S. reports that less than 10 percent of the Negro children entering the public schools go beyond the 8th grade. N. H. Young, of Missouri declared that the Association provides the Negro teacher a larger opportunity to administer an education policy for the entire country, a larger freedom to manage Negro schools, a chance to think out orders for themselves, on Founded by W. E. King. WASHINGTON, D. C. Aug. 15—Dr. George Pratur Miller, president of the general alumni association of Howard University, addressing a mass meeting under a sequence of the Howard Welfare League in the New Bethel Baptist church. Last Wednesday, night, said: "Prolonged chores demanded the dismissal of Dr. Stanley Durkey from the presidency of the university. A strikeout — the opening of the summer collegiate term, was proclaimed by Arthur W. Mitchell, who presided. Mitchell said he accepted the presidency of the league because compelled to remove his son from the junior class at Howard and send him to Michigan university, at the request of his mother, a Howard alumnus by reason of "intolerable conditions at the university." He gave his residence as Alabama and expressed regret that he had been compelled to take up the Howard-collegiate situation with southern senators. He charged the university with illogical dismal of most, in a capable manner, of faculty, alumni, students and parents. He regarded the dismissal of the university as the only remedy to the situation. Propaganda to Alleged Rivalry to the university's homes; to the administration's warranty. He has, in the H. Thomas, which Was cheered by an overflow audience. Thomas deemed, what he termed the "harmless" of the B. Smith by President Durham, and publication of a magazine. The homes, which he called "homes," of that body over its protest. He charged the university administration to the same charge. He died in figure; to show $21,000 yearly expenditure in propaganda favorable to the administration. He said, as a commenter trip to Chicago, and an alumni campaign carried on the District of Representation, the committee that handles the university's appropriations in Congress was related by Armond W. Brown, the president of the University, and from Thomas-Devil of Brookings, and to the president of the University. He said that during the world was he preached that Negroes should be the only people who killed them, and have consequent classification as a pacifist. He the same party. He said that the "faced" he at all. Dr. Durkess was a "kithaan," and he classified himself as the "mildest and most sincerely except William H. Houston, for more than a year. He said that he spoke of overture made to him by the alumni secretary. He said that the Greeks, and the众 of the Allegories of ancient degrees and challenges of the Smith to the platform of the Allegories of the Allegories. Continuing he charged Dr. Durkess with being temperamentally unfit for the un- BROWN & STEVENS BANK SOLD AT AUCTION PHILADELPHIA, Pa. - May 18-19, 2014, the north corner of Broad and Lombard Strea Formerly Bankers' Bank, was offered by the Sheriff's Office and on for-eclosure of one of the properties, a very good wood-fired feet on Broad Street by ninety-foot on Alley, and on Alley and on the top of which contains three apartments, the first floor the 5th; and on the first floor the 8th; and on the first floor the 9th. Ninety-four thousand dollars was the consideration, for which the building was sold, and is considered by real estate operators to be a big price. There were a number of persons interested in the purchase of the building, was rather easily and efficiently offered, and the property was to the estate, as the property was to the estate, as the property was to the estate, and there was not enough money to pay the mortgage. The property was emerging six mortgages, and the Philadelphia Investors' Association, a second mortgage company, was the subject by John M. H. H. to be paid of Wayne, Pa. The term to be paid with twenty-one days after the date of sale. The sale of this property was somewhat different from the sale of the property at 3335 Markt Street, which was mortgated by the sale of the property on the 15th of March 1850, and was held for in excess of the value. The attorney, on the writ took it over. Because of the large amounts of mortgages to which it was encumbered, no one would bid thereon, and the attorney took it over. Judge Dickerson of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, based on August 15, 1850, granted permission to the receivers to sell through Samuel T. Freeman, Auctioneer, on Wednesday, August 15, all the furniture, office fixtures, including type-writer, chairs, filing cabinets, adding and bookkeeping machines, The Dallas Express Continued on Page 2 "The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Bise Is The Sea."—red Douglas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1925 St. Louis, Mo. Aug. 18% (A-N, P) purpose of protecting the property of the St. Louis community was city was bird bait, Monday night at St. Paul A. M., Church, wchrch and neighborhood organizations here to colored people in cobbocks Brook grassland the Holt who is profiled in the book *The Colored House*. Cobbocks counselors are already located. The meeting will defend fund to right the encroachments being made by the inter-communal Minister the inter-communal Minister League and the St. Louis Negro In- firmation League. MISSOURI MOB LYNCHES ANOTHER EXCELSIOR-SPRING, Mo. Aug 15—(A. N. P.)—With a thousand or more Nordic gathered around and many others watching from a passenger train, stopped by a Nordic conductor to see the interesting spectacle. Wallay Mitchell, affected to have attacked a young white girl, was lynched here. Friday afternoon. The mob gained entrance to the jail—through a "cleaver" rise and bodying the turning in of a fire alarm and when the gallant firemen rushed to the jail to extinguish the fire, the mob forced their way into the jail—overpowered. The guards and took the prisoner to nearer trees where he was strung up and his body riddled with bullets. Fifty policemen from Kansas City armed with riot guns arrived at the place of the lynching just fifteen minutes too late. Mitchell was decorated for his bravery in the late war. DALLAS WHITES FILE SUIT TO BAR SALE OF LOTS TO NEGROES DALLAS, Texas, Aug. 18—Allegiance is threatening to sell all of its properties to Narcissus, Mrs. Bertha Garfield and Mrs. Barbara Garfield, for Tuesday praying for a temporary company from executing its alleged proposed sales. HERS HOLD NATIONAL DURHAM well as to execute orders brought out for them, C. C. Staundon, on booking, the business men produced their services and a U.P. Department of Business Education, John M. dandy of Villegas, in the Southern District, for the satisfactory provision in the South for the international offence and the interaction between Nazis, administration and the South. The association also exchanged its interest in the commission of experts leading upon the philosophy of Nazism and its production as an Association of the South. Hot Harring, Ark, the next all of the twelve-months, intertwining the business, commercial and financial functions of the firm in its magnificent life-building groups and George Washington Life insurance and work and life insurance companies. The North Carolina Monthly Life Insurance Company, the New York National Life Insurance Company, the National Knee Knee Insurance Company, the National Knee Knee Insurance Company, unparalleled elsewhere. One of the delegates remarked, threatened on Friday, that the company so generously and baso, so kindly and generously, that we shall all be provided sales. Tommie and Clara Crawford are Victims in Early Morning Tragedy, Skayer Arrested — Double Funeral Held From Family Home Blood flowed freely as a quarterly Sunday morning at a "County College of Irwin," about 12:15 o'clock. When Kathieine Carter, appeared on the scene with an "2nd Dattan Specialist, and the first of the first Crawford and her husband, Tommie G. Crawford and wounded a brother in the clown-law of the deceased it is alleged. In a statement made to the underaker, Crawford and his wife were in the clown-law of the death of the 2nd Dattan, and were in the clown-law of the 2nd Dattan's home in the room and holding herself to the death of the 2nd Dattan, and there was a quick as a flash, stamped by the head of the 2nd Dattan's cradle. The�, as the wounded woman was falling her, the husband grabbed. In an attempt to be stabbed in the mode of the crusied woman and his jogger vela almost severed the core of the clown. An in-flight of the Ground Mrs. Crawford died about 12:15, her husband dying three minutes later. The dazzling death of the dazzling death of Mrs. Crawford, the Carter woman cut the brother-in-law and a state-in-law of the death of the 2nd Dattan was alleged to have attempted to intercede. Following the tragedy the woman starred left the scene of trouble for her home. She was a state-in-law of the home of the two others who the bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Crawford by the Justice of the Peace of Irwin. Their life was a long journey to the Crosby Ford Togertaking Company, each was 21 years of age. They were reading at the time of their death, will not fall well straight. A double funeral of the victims was held from the family home at 2 o'clock Tuesday. The cause and date to the tragedy could not be learned. URGE LEAGUE DELEGATES TO GET CERTIFICATES TUSKEGEE. INSTITUTE. AIA August 115-Dr. R. R. Motor, President of the National Neuro-Business League and Bryant A. Hammond Transportation Agent for the League, are urging delegates who plan to attend the meeting of the League in Tulsa, to request Certification when purchasing tickets. In order that the return trip may be purchased at one-half fare, 250 Certificates are necessary to insure the one-half rate. Tickets may be purchased any time after August 19th and the return date is extended to August 25th. In order to accommodate the plans of the Muskogee people who have arranged a side trip to Muskogee on Saturday, Aug. 22. Delegates are also urged to write Professor J. R. Johnson, 102 North Greenwood Street, Tulsa, to make reservation. TO TRAIN NEGRO SOPRANO FOR GRAND NEW TORK, N. Y. August 15-17 New York police to be in force in New York to investigate a computers in the public audition and contests, the police said. 113-112 West Fort-Clark street, the courtyard of instruction in grief and sorrow, West Fort-Clark street, West Fort-Clark avenue, noted tense, Ferrant-Curtains, noted tension, who overwrote the investigation in the Operational Open House, noted the treason, noted the violence, will make immediately following the re- sponsible person involved in the successful investigation, will make continuous effort to investigate the inflicted person, will present evidence in "Alice," a personal communication in which a N.Y. police officer conducted an investigation, which a N.Y. police officer conducted an investigation in "Alice," a personal communication in which a N.Y. police officer conducted an investigation Alice P. Reed 2213 Seventh Ave. a colored woman having extensive realty holdings is Harlem, is the financial seeker of the project. The names of the contestants are Margarite Avery, 187 W. 141st St. Mariel Hatley, 38 W. 148th St. Clarissa D. Rina, 61 W. 120th St. Allan Brown, 100 W. 142nd St. Vernita Collins, 223 W. 148th St. Helen Rowdy, 158 W. 62nd St. Malvina Etonne, 117-117 W. 142nd St. Lactie N. Ford, 259 W. 153rd St. Wilfred O'Gordon, 216 Loxington Ave. Brooklyn, Marjorie T. Harris 299 W. 344th St. Estr F. Hayes 34-16 W. 129th St. Helen A. Heartwell, 157 W. 131st Street. Rhyll Elise Irrtnt, 34, West 136th St., Olga Emens Mason, 53 Bradford Ave., Flushing, L. I., Ruth Lee Mcbes, 1225 W. Lafayette Ave, Baltimore, Md., Rose Margotson, 316 W., 148th St., Nettle B., Olden 2340 Seventh Ave. Y., Beatrice Robinson, 39 West 135th St., Ida Rolly, 220 W., 134th St., Blanche Russell, 371 Lexington Ave., Brooklyn, Ads Wardell, 154 Gates Ave., Brooklyn, Jessie A. Zachary, 2340 Seventh Ave. HOURTON, Texas, Aug. 15—One who would get a correct picture of the most stirring event of the recently closed Odd Fellows Grand Lodge in Houston must see the auditorium of the Odd Fellows Temple crowded with delegates and non-delegates who had been seated since the last day of the meeting. A number of reports, talks and details of the process of having been thrilled with the prospect of a speedy hearing of the impact of the Odd Fellows Temple, which was held by the President of the Department had not yet reported; the house had been thrown into an uproar by the other members of the Association, who was in turn challenged by W. L. Dickson, the head of the Association, who had been hissed from the floor. Mr. Grath, auditor of the State Department, had spoken and told at the meeting that the meeting was not of the kind of the action he restoration through some cash and some second lien notes; the meeting was not a meeting of the day when some one announced that the election of officers is now in order. The others followed in order. Mr. Roods then followed in order. Mr. Roods, the head of the Master-Master Coree; James T. Ewing, Grand Secretary took the gavel. Mr. Roods, the head of the General Secretary took the gavel from Prof. Jackson; more than one of the members of the Association was headed by Louis Lyons of Austin and J. T. Meadows then stood up in the aisle just in front of the platform. Mr. Roods was not in the place to look at the face of a lady who had come and put a side of the cave as he was standing. Mr. Roods was not amusing. He members of the -yelling-horses, who had been in the way to tell what was going on. Mr. Grath and Roods had not gotten out of the room. All that could be heard was the voice of Mr. Roods, who had been for your next grand So, in So™ Then the crowd was full of the people who were in the voice of Ewing. All in favor of Roods. So for such and such an office say Aye and a chorus of eyes. He was up from the crowd of the meeting men. THANK MAYOR AND OFFICER FOR AVERTING NEW YORK, N. Y., Aug. 16— nine of thanks have been given and pledges of support to the Charles Green of Jettle Creek, Missouri. The team is commanded by A. Poore, Commanding officer in promoting action in suppressing what is race persecution and white audience attacks. The Calhoun Branch of the N. A. A. C. P., through Gee, W. C. Corrothers, its President, C. L. Evans, Chairman of the Executive Committee, and Carrie E. Foster, Secretary, makes the following report: The trouble started on Sunday, July 19, between 3 and 5 o'clock in a house with a questionable reputation, among the lower element of our race, a white woman and a white soldier. The outcome of it was that the soldier was cut by a member of our race, not seriously, however, but just enough to form an excuse for revenge, not upon the man who committed the deed but upon the race. This soldier was stationed at Camp Custer, which is located in the immediate vicinity of Battle Creek. He returned to the camp and that night a large bunch of soldiers came into Battle Creek and were joined by Battle Creek exile, and started the trouble which, however, was not of any great proportion. "We wish to state here that as soon as the Mayor (Charles Green) of Lattie Creek was informed of the existing circumstances, even though it was in the middle of the night, he immediately communicated with the camp authorities (Brig. Gen. Benjamin A. Peore, Commander-in-Charge) and they in turn sent military police into the affected district and with the assistance of the police and detective forces of Battle Creek and the Sheriff's Department of Calhoun County, order was restored for that night. The following evening, however, several of our people were accounted and beaten by men wearing soldier's uniforms. In the outlying district, just outside of the city limits, in another part of the town. There have been no lives lost nor has anyone been seriously injured. Since Tuesday, July 21, the camp authorities have kept all of the soldiers in camp by order." The Catholics Branch reported that upon the lifting of the ban against soldiers being in town, no further trouble was expected. J.P. Goodwin Librarian University of Texas Austin, Tex. E KI press Election ment Regularities and Begs For Single Sigtenhorst Delivers G Ghost." House Thrown "Steam-Roller" Precision allowed to Report Until Clos made themselves home as the male and women on the realism and romance of the book, being said, so given was the duo were looking on, with questioning were listening on, with questioning on our course, piloted by James Lyons for directions as to how to there that widespread dis- treatment with the course purported to be the realism, by the statement of one of the were admittedly committed to the "there was no need of doing that Order." That is the first that then the story of the Glen Loake and grandmaster James T. B. Warner for that theme. elected on that afternoon). H. G. Oe- gerson, grandmaster James T. B. Warner grandmaster James T. B. Warner Grand Treasurer, A. H. Mine, Grand grandmaster James T. B. Warner Secretary Dr. J. H. Mose- tion, W. Pratt and F. M. Johnson, A. H. Mine, F. Starkes and P. F. Trini Committee Appointed Wednesday Morning Though scheduled to begin at nine o'clock on Wednesday morning, the actual sessions of the grand lodge did not open till nearly ten o'clock, due to the absence of all the grand lodge officers. The first thing on program after the opening however was the appointment of the committee (the Secy Riddle on the impeachment charges which had been preferred by one of the lodgers of Dallas. The following were the members of the committee: A. M. Collins, El Paso; Louis Lyons, Austin; Sam. Cebrun, Houston; W. D. Patterson, Stephenville; Mrs. L. A. Mason, Dallas; Mrs. M. T. Brewer, Mrs. M. G. Caldwell, Pittsburg; Miss E. Cobb, Houston; Waldo Matthews was removed from the committee. TWO MORE HOUSTON MARTYRS FREED 10. F. 19, Watson, Nationwide for the Admiration of the Avenues, New York, that two more former 11th Infantry officers, New York, duces the number still held from the original. It is the 11th anniversary of the number of paroles from the line N. the A. A. P. and on occasion a petition to President Coolidge. The latest paroles are announced to the N. A. A. P. C. King. Asking Parole Officer at Port Leavantworth, Kansas, W. Wash Adams, released under the supervision of J. Thomas Wash Adams, released under the supervision of Miyon T. Holmes Henry L. Chembath, under the supervision of Myron T. Holmes Henry L. Chembath, under the supervision of Myron T. Holmes HAITIAN PATRIOT DIES NEW YORK, June 14—(A, N. P.) The cause of Haitian freedom was dealt a stern blow this Week when the United States invaded the Republic of the Haitian. Union of the most strentuous and insatiable enemies of the island. Inflame the war, France and to the Vatican. He expands the purpose for the assault of arousing contests against the American military. American marine commander in Haitian in the United States in 1837 and in the United States in 1838, through the insistence of his allies. DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE PRICE FIVE CENTS NUMBER 37 With charges McGrath Verifies $28,000 Speech For Riddle Mak- lt as Ewing Takes Gavel Officers. Auditors De- f Session has and W. L. Dickson of Gilmer, because of his approach on stealing which was delivered to the grand lodge on Tuesday. The Grand Master ruled that he should stay on the committee. The committee then retired to an adjoining room where the trial began with Q. M. Meadows as attorney for Riddle and Wm. McDonald as prosecuting attorney. The findings of the committee The main theme of his address and speech was that of a man with a heart, with the condition of the Order, with the building and the temple. He stated in part that: BUSINESS LEAGUE FOR STATE OF SECTION HAND GETS LARGE ESTATE (P. N. B.) EAGUE STARTS FUND TE ORGANIZATION BUSINESS LEAGUE STARTS FUND FOR STATE ORGANIZATION BUSINESS LEAGUE STARTS FUND FOR STATE ORGANIZATION of 4 wr/1 of hour The league was especially inter- Continued on Page 4 Reports heard Wednesday Morning. The majority of the reports of grand lodge officers were read or Wednesday morning. Mrs. J. C. Pr zier, head of the Household of Ruth delivered her first message as the first of the series which the joint meeting listened to. It was inquent as well as interesting and she told in detail of the needs of the Household as well as of the work which had been accomplished during the year. Special attention was paid to the Juvenile department which she spoke of as a "feeder" for the Order. Much applause greeted her remarks from time to time and uproarous applause came at the close of her remarks. Grand Masters Gave Makes Recommendations Three recommendations featured the address of Grand Master Gorce. The first was that the Endowment Secretary notify each delinquent member after each quarter of his failure to pay his endowment. The second was that since the Order is owned and controlled by Negroes, all of the printing be given to Negro firms. The third was to have effect that each ledge and household in the jurisdiction have a monthly audit of its books for the information of the members. A fourth was to the effect that the Budget be placed in the hands of a competent individual to run and to build in the matter of subscriptions. The salaries of all of the officers of the Household were also raised on his recommendation. - POSTERITA, O. Aug. 11 - El-Lahiri, the Baltimore and Ohio railroad company, sent to $2,689 settlement. Upon receipt of the settlement, the Baltimore and Ohio railroad and its subsidiaries and joint ventures will be forced to forfeit that company and the Fortune that came with it. It is said that efforts to locate more than $200 million in property was found in Fortune's monthly magazine. A word was pressed against Manik's name in New York. After coming to Fortune in New York, it is said that Manik was an attacker of progeny when he sent a letter to the firm in New York City telling him to send walt with delight and his imminent death. (47 LOUIS, Mo., August 15—(A N.P.) C.F. Hethington, of Charleston, South Carolina, who is alleged to have traveled half around the world in search of his brother's stayer in the vast twenty-year and who thought his search will and and must now cover the other half as Circuit Judge Mix refused to grant the Requisition of South Carolina authorities for Sam Brown whom Hethington had claimed, he recognized as the man who kills his brother. At the hearing, "Friday, Brown, who says he is Na Winston and has never been in South Carolina, was granted a writ of Habens Corpus because of insufficient evidence." For the past forty years, I have been an active member of the Grand Lodge of the Old Fellows of Texas. For the past forty years I have had various experiences and have felt various degrees of satisfaction. But today standing almost at the end of my life, my supreme satisfaction—if all of my superstitions—all the pleasant emotions of the past Grand Lodge were apassed together. They would not equal the same feeling I now enjoy. Let me go back a few years, and I find myself becoming the head of the Old Fellows of Texas, Arizona, and New Mexico. I found them in an almost insolent state. From this poor condition, by the time I was 60, I was a member of the Old Fellows to the front of fraternally-in-Texas, and I might wait for a year, but the fast is, besides building up the order and placing it upon a sound basis we have given it a back ground of worthy accomplishments. For the past several years I have been a member of the Old Fellows, and I am going to put year we reached the climax in putting up a building which we eat our home better than that the home is ours. Not unnumbered, not morgated, no lien and no taxation now upon the membership to mar our enjoyment. It is our alone paid for in spot cash. This is a realisation of a dream that the Grand Lodge has long had, and I am sure that it may be a way to answer the questions in that I have lived to see the clergy of my life's activities. may fall at any time as may you but I shall have the supreme satisfaction of knowing that my own born, my own ambition has been well reached, who could blame me, and who would blame any hearty odd fellow who feel to a large degree thankful, and even proud of the accomplishments of our order? Our Temple For the past four years the one big proposition confronting us has been the building of the temple. It was in the Grand Lodge held in 1831 in this city, that your humble servant recommended to you that we erect a headquarters building. The measure was unanimously adopted. The proposition was therefore offered to the local bodies for their consideration; the necessary two-thirds vote was secured. The matter then went to the Sub-Committee. TYLER, Texas, August 19th. Texas Negro Business League held its nineteenth Annual session in Tyler, Texas August 4th and 8th of St. James C. M. E. Church. The boat session in the history of the organization was recorded. The session opened with Pres. H. L. Price, presiding. The first day's session was marked by addresses delivered by some of the most prominent business men of Texas. The league was addressed by Hon. W. C. Proctor, city manager of Tyler and in his address he commended the splendid progress made by the Negroes of Texas along business lines during the last half century. He also stressed the need of the continuation of these business activities among us even on a larger scale and to a large degree in order that we ran a racial group may rightfully take our place in the great civilization in which we live. His address was responded to by Mr. W. M. Gordon of Dallas. Noc. N. L. Price delivered his work on the Tuesday night and very vividly, economic advantage can be built from the picture of the powerful power of the workers' work work can be accomplished by fort along all lines of business State League Interschol program for better education This reason of the state legislature is for the better organization of the State League, which will be the program the members of the State League will be to be used in its organization work. The organization should that it be to be about a question of relations between the State League and the State League through this organization and that our business must be related and that our business must be related to their efforts may be made in the entire state. The organization is required for the league on Tuesday morning and literary tales of the Hear Dr. S. Douglass McDuffie at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Sunday Texas Towns SELPHIN SPRINGS—Services at all churches Sunday were spared by fire. The school was closed on R. T. Y. Convention which convened at Morning Chapel Hall, and a very successful meeting and many discussions were in our city. Commerce were televised for the next meet. DRIENN — The citizens of Diphi- ne, a small town in the south of Jordan, we are also proud of the shootings of, prior to 1988, Jordan. In 1988, 1989 and 1990, Jordan over 1988 were at that time on the bus. We were proud to have on the trip to Denver contained there, among other places, the shooting of a man singing this morning's hanging to M. W. K. Cagney, already pres- enting the United States flag the Union go you are invited to attend a few hours later in the city of Jordan, where you will L. Johnson and family have returned from a trip through the Northwest, where they've met something her many friends in her life have been in Los Angeles, Calif. remains, which was buried in the forfaded that Prof. A. D. Maddox of Trawick, less dangerously low with serious life. He was never able to have for his society. Mr. Mattie Hill, who has been picked for the New York Times, from Hill Col- lected school has a slow newty con- structed Roswell School building that was the first to be created in 1940. The building day, school opens there September first. Plans are being considered by the State School Department. Mr. Main View Rural school District Mrs. Leese, Herndon leaves today for for Printers, which opens three on August 19th, first in Pims Hill, Community folks should go to the Jail at the event of the Barbecue and call game. Friday, August 19th. Announcements for the Fairy Prairie Plain Vig- ious Community will give a grand barbe- que and ball game Saturday, Aug. 1978. The Fairy Prairie Plain Vig- ious Society is the first to begin on the 19th of month of July. Everybody invited to the Fairy Prairie Plain Vig- ious Society arrived on a visit to home folks here Saturday night. They returned to the school from the New York City, where was at the same time in a forfaded visit. Mrs. Beagle A. Thom- son of Cameron, Texas, is here on a fortune way, she leaves Tuesday. Mrs. Auerust 11, for Marshall on a sister's visit before returning to her family. She was not a first-family member of the Trawick visitor last Friday. The sovial at 21. Morish a. C. was a member of the Trawick visitor at 21. Mr. Rattie. The S. C. was a home visitor from Kaufman, last Saturday day. Cotton is coming to the market after daily new. Prices paid to a far- mer Saturday for pottery. Day pound on the street of Punta COWANYILLE Every day the school services were held at all the churches. The Holy Ghost church is in a marketing for the saving of soul and take the cooperation of all. Mrs. M.B.E. will be able to move about now. Miss. Eva Anderson is also convalentizing. Those on ourlazk list are: Mr. and Mrs. Perry. Mr. Edward Smith. Our motte is "Co-operation". WEATHERFORD—Services were well-titled Sunday Rev. Henderson is all amides Mrs. Honerson ofms. In Saturday Mr. and Mrs. M. King of Wilburth. Post-war 1940s were the most important several days with home folks. The union meeting met at the O. M. K. church. Mrs. Marsh Johnson has been ill at her home Mrs. H. H. Hicks, who has been Sunday with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. H. Newbill, Mrs. A. K. Wells, Mrs. Gees and other friends from Dallas motored to Weatherford last Sunday and spent a few hours with Mrs. and Mrs. M. Newbill. Miss. Ellie Terry, Mrs. Ray J. Gibson, Means, Ike Watson, Lenny Podecrash, Jurce Hill, Willie Haywood and Lake at the D. M. K. was guests Miss Little D. Newbill Sunday. A very enjoyable time was had. Mr. Newbill You Get The TEXAS NEWS As well as Associated Negro Press News when you read THE DALLAS EXPRESS Inspiring. Interesting. Educational. Editorials. Biggest and Best... NEGRO PAPER THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1925 ick. The Get-to-Gather meeting met at the A.M.E. church, the program was excellent. Mrs. Ellen Young and Mrs. Smith of Sherman is visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Gile George, Look Smith and others enjoyed a fishing trip Friday night. The entertainment given by the Baptist church at the home of Mrs. Camples was a success. Mr. Mack,�hriekland, will have a chicken broil soon. HELMFSHILL. — All Sunday schools were well attended. Rey. Daniel of the Macdonia, Baptist church was a large school of the school, student of Texas College, whi was brought home by the members of the school. The school was much better now. The Rev. Hanquey was well attended. The Rev. Hanquey was at his post here. Joe Hamilton, a student of Texas College members of the school, was a new member of Texas College club over a week ago, is getting along much better. He was well attended and enjoyed by all. Plenty was had for free. The school was well at the time. The school will give its free reception Saturday night. Mrs. Mabel Wade, the new Miss Kimble Park and Mr. Sidney Benjamin are still on the sleek�. He is on the stand. Mrs. Iola Anderson took a hurried trip to the school. Mr. M. and Mrs. Langton Gordon were brought to the school. The story was he was a good one. Mr. M. was a good one. Mr. M. was also. Mr. Mary Avens and the daughter of Jasper, Evie to Dr. Harwin from Los Angeles to Los Angeles. Mr. M. was the first to back from Delrieder. Mr. M. was the first to back from Delrieder. Mr. M. was the first to back from Jasper, Texas. Mr. M. was the first to recovering. Mr and Mrs. Tom Young appeared in the school. The school is an important part of the building. The latter's mother, James Pfeilz is back from Chicago. CUNEY—Sunday was a high day. The school was a great part of the church. Rev. Malone of Palestine preached in abin sermon at the 11 a.m. clock. The school was at the 11 a.m. clock of the church under the depth of the school. Malone and Tally of Palestine were at the school. The school was at the church. Hon. H. E. Price and another mustar F. P. Pritz at注: The number of business lears at Tyler. They reported a very interesting account of Hon. H. L. Price was re-elected President. Missa II. M. Davls Novelle Bottles and Jimmie Evans of the Farmers Congress. They will also visit Houston. Oliveston and the other post party are in the people from Curney, who's married in Cornith Sunday. Mr. Nicr Martin further states was a part of the Press Sunday. The vicell Friday and Saturday was quite a success. The first of the day was a ball boy, crossed by a with fan. View ball boy. Saturday. The view ball boy is part of the Quaoar number of people from Palestine worshipped in Curney Sunday Mrs. Few hours in Curney Sunday Miss A. D. Arwine, Messrs N. C. Hathman, W. W. Mecham, and G. C. and J. A. McClendon motored to Prier last week. Mrs. E. M. Henson and little daughter Daria Curney were several days in Dallas last week. Mrs. Ross Frances is visit- the Prairie of Dailies in the home of the relative and friends. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hathman were more than two motored to Jacksonville this week. The number of the week's hours is: Jacksonville last week. The Mourns J. L. Hamilton Sr. and W. J. Thomas moved to Tulsa, Oklahoma, last week for Nocodones, Beaumont and other points. For the Mourns, MERNERAL WELLS - Mrs. E. McKinney of London, Texas is the guest to the show. Mr. Mark was called to the guest at a funeral. Mr. A. Kiraay is it reported is very seriously after the stock list. Mrs. E. McInnes is much improved. Born to Mr. and Mrs. E. McKinney, he is the best-raining, only Mr. Pink Williams. Mr. Pate White, Mrs. Ardila, Mr. Gruilly, Mr. Kimmel, Mr. Paul, Mr. Bannera are her visits, their friends - Mrs. Robert Ackley - all of Celans - Mrs. Dora, Mrs. E. McKinney, the first-family of the family, where she has been visiting her father. Dr. W. E. Shallow- and Mr. T. Tuxon, who was motored over last Thursday, while her son was entertained with a "the-drunken" Mrs. Evelyn Stewart of Dallas, in her visiting her aunt Mrs. Emma Randolph. Mrs. Saitlie Jackson of the family, who is the brother, Ben Welch. The was accompanied here-by-her son Orlando and Mrs. E. McKinney. Mr. E. McKinney was the Taylor show who was removed his father when she returned from Port Arthur when she went to a few weeks visiting Mr. Nathania Farmer at Shreveport in the city of South Carolina, South Carolina, South Carolina, South Carolina, South Carolina, South Carolina was the son who was accompanied here by her sister Mrs. Lillie Andresa and she was taken up from the different churches and friends for Mr. Cainess. Mrs. A.C. A.C. was at the time of the酶 CARD OF THANKS (Bigned) Mrs. Georgis Forman, Wife, Miss Ann Arbor, Williamchester, Mrs. M. L. Hill, Rister, Mrs. Emma Robinson, Stip- Mra Daughten, Mrs. William Allison, Nicco, Little Miss Emerlee Douglas, Nicco. TYLLER—Revivals are being held at the rural churches. Large crowds are attending from the city. Old fashion dinnes are being spread from the Dungal, along the river and every one seems to enjoy the outing. Dr. Hittbrew of Dallas has been successful revival at Evan- Seals, and a good time from the premium, people came from far and near to hear the great evangelical $7.08 was rained for the expense of the Revival Revival. Spike Paris of the meeting. Rev. Spike of Paris is here to conduct the revival for Rev Stephens at Pleasant Grove Collection Sunday was $50. Large growls from the church for the next Week of the Week of Liberty, Firth, Black Jack, Spring Creek Sunshine, Steaville and St. Louis last Sunday. The members of True H. C. Alexander, their partner, Ret Mrs. Anna Warren and children later in the visit visit her to the Callister, Okia, Mrs. J. V. McClelland and children left last Friday for Paris to visit her part- turned to Fort Worth after a few days' wait with relatives and friends. Mr. Tom Rose has returned to China for the special visit with his family. Meanders—Henrist and Mollie Jordan. little Eva PLANT BREEDERS MOBILIZE FIGHTING STRAINS OF GRAIN Many and varied are the methods employed by scientific agriculture. The fight destructive management is the process of the same form of the diseases of wheat, the barley and other grains are held in check of treatment, and some by the use of "specialized fighting strains" of the plant breeders have been aware of the fact that some individual plants are using the same plant-resistant and immune to diseases than others. From these natural fighters the plant is always in internal control. The disease fighting soldiers and armies and developing them to control them to aid him in control of his losses. Strains of wheat, oats, barley and rice have been discovered, which are highly resistant to other diseases to a particular form of disease. From these are not known and distributed to the sections of the country when they are in the process of achievement of considerable value. Many or less of the variety or strain which is immune from more than one disease. As a result, the disease is a result of the need of farmers, must at the same time be desirable in the use of the use of the value, and, in addition, the problem of finding or developing "fighting strains capable of generating the same or less of the disease, the most difficult and infarctive. Nevertheless, the plant breeds have come to the same way as well. M.A. Augusta T. Browns of Loma Valley, has returned to her home on business White here, also the home of her brother, Michael McGregor, 1423 R. Dearborn Street, Greenville, South Carolina, Florida, where she expects to visit the Daftons-Cookin School of M.A. Daffons, Breakfast at the Belle M. Daffons, Breakfast at the Belle M. Daffons, spending the week at Indianapolis, spending the week at Indianapolis, and Council session of A. U. R. in Indianapolis, White in Indianapolis, he is the guest of Attorney W. R. Browns. ASHEVILLE, N.C. Aug. 18—N.P..—Mayor Bonmin A. Green of Mound River, Mississippi; Westster L. Porter, Editor of The East Tennessee News. Knoxville, Tenn. John D. Carr, Editor of The Asheville Enterprise, Asheville, N.C. Fred Miller, and Mrs. Miller. Southern Field Agents of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company, Knoxville, Tenn.; and Seymour Carr. The first time the American/-Furniture Education Society of Greenville, R. C., received serious and painful injuries—and narrowly escaped death when the large redan automobile in which they were touring rolled over a two hundred and fifty feet precipice while rounding a dangerous curve on one of the mountains between this city and the South. The week about 9 o'clock in the evening, Mr. Green, who is the mayor of Mound Bayou, the noted Negro municipality, was the less seriously injured of the quarter and he was able to pull himself up the steep, incline to the roadside where he lay until a passing motorist stopped and such a man that was much back to this city where they received medical treatment under the care of Dr. DESIRA R New Addition LIMITED NUMBER CROSS STREETS—SELL ON $505.05 TO Write Now, Go Dallas Express P. O. Box 1263, D DESIRABLE LOTS New Addition Near Fair Park LIMITED NUMBER CHOICE LOTS 100110-WIDE STREETS—SELL ON EAST TERMS, PRICES 150.00 TO 175.00 Write Now, Get First Choice Dallas Express, H-5751 P. O. Box 1835, Texas gr Call ANNOUNCEMENT THE AMERICAN MUTU formerly in Pythian Temple space in Dr. McM State and I "SAMUEL RUSS (Now is the Time to Must all requirements of the Dr. Bureau of Immigration years of successful operation, influence, strategic location, we department: Psychology and Medicine Department: Psychology and Ancient Languages, Commerce, I THE AMERICAN MUTUAL BENEFIT ASS'N formerly in Pythian Temple is now occupying office space in Dr. McMillian's Building State and Holl Street. "SAMUEL HUSTON COLLEGE" Meets all requirements of the Board of Education. In officially recognized by the State Department of Education. Twenty-five years of successful operation, Christian atmosphere. Constructive influences, strategic location, well equipped, library. Exceptionally strong faculty. Department of Psychology and Philosophy, Education, English Mathematics, Natural Science, Religion, Education, Modern and Ancient Languages, Commerce, Music, Physics Education. (1). Well balanced four year course leading to degree Bachelor of Arts with teachers' certificate. (2). College Extension courses with degree credit for teachers' certificate. (3). College Extension courses with degree credit for teachers and special students. (4). Bumper Station courses in Liberal Arts through ten weeks of summer vacation. For Fupher Information Address ROBERT N. HUNOORS, President, Austin, Texas MAYOR AND EDITORS IN MEDIA R. H. Erpard and Dr. J. W. Holt, who was behind the car, which was bumped over on his side and rolled over on his side before it landed. In a five-times before it landed, in a one-time after it landed, in a one-time away, stealing the human car, Mr. Miller was the first to be to be brother, Major Gayen, was luckily killed by the automobile Miller and Porter. The driver of the automobile Miller and Porter didn't only after they had been wreckage, Mr. Miller suffered a broken arm, Mr. Miller suffered a received as did Ms. Gayen. Porter and received painful scraps wounds. N. A. A. G. P. TO AID STATEN IS POSTMAN ORAND JUNY INVESTIGATES HOUSE WRECKERS NEW YORK, ARG. 15-The National Council of Colored People has offered a memorial service for the postman on State Island, whose death was announced by the burning of his house if he is found. In connection with the regular work there was in operation Practice School under the competent supervision of Miss Elizabeth T. Perry for the benefit of those studying Primary Methods. This has also given us a chance to work for the most valuable and popular feature of the season. Every effort was made by the institution to give those who attended an opportunity for the very best training along the lines of their profession. The members of the faculty for the regular season are studying this summer at Hampton Institute Columbia, Illinois and Chicago University. SANTAL CATAUGH MIGAL AND�ALDER GUARD YOUR HEALTH SANNYKEL PROPYLAOTIC Joe MEN Although the Most Promised Lars Yule Inc., K. (165) 12 BenYRIL Gula, A 11 PEDIUM EL. Mark Yule GUARD YOUR HEALTH SAN ANTONIO MARCH 10TH, 2016 Alberta Provincial Laboratories Lakeview, Alberta 471-722-4477 Bob Baird, 818-722-4477 Bob Baird, Lakeview, Alberta 471-722-4477 Strange Power Gray, Grace Be. Long, "The Lattice," in *Advice for Advice* says: "Worry and fear for your health conditions, and you can help. I can help. you conquer this." In *nurture, domestica*, love affairs or health conditions trouble you, or you want to be frank and confidentially...make persevering her raise method, we will email, email, and you will the day she leaves. PORO is the trade-name of very exceptional Hair and Toilet Preparations and a System of Scientific Hair and Beauty Culture used and praised by ever increasing thousands. Mrs. A. M. Turbo-Malom, founder of this great business, has put into PORO her character, personality and ability. PORO Products and Treatments are innately efficient. Try PORO Products and Treatments dispensed by PORO AGENTS everywhere. YOU WILL BE HIGHLY PLEASED. If you don't know a PORO AGENT, write us and she'll call. PORO COLLEGE 430 N. Proficial Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO. U.S.A. 100-47 TU&KGEM INSTITUTE SUMMER QUARTER Ten Weeks June 1-August 2 1st Term June 1-July 4 2nd Term July 4-August 8 Recitations six days a week. Twelve weeks' work in ten weeks. Credit given toward a Tuskegee Institute High School Diploma and toward a Junior College Diploma. Certificates extended and reviewed. Attendance last summer 41. Able Instructors adequate equipment, wholesome Recreation, Courteous Treatment. M. C. ROBERTS, Directors This Hospital now open to the Public MODEIN EQUIPMENT, EMPLOYMENT, SERVICI CHRONIC DIARIES, AND SCHERENY OUR SPECIALT All Financial members of the BONS and DADGITERS of MERCY get room, board and share the showroom and our EMPLOYMENT SERVICI OUR EMPLOYMENT SERVICI Deputies wanted for the BONS and DADGITERS of MERCY, the awards of this beautiful building everywhere. For information write We lead in Scripps, Others Fellow R. C. RIDDLE, M. D. Scripps President and J. Surgeon TEXAS COLLEGE TYLER, TEXAS be healthful, modern brick building. A splendidly equipped, well man- natured. An accredited school, state Certificates entitleing the amination in Arkansas, Louisiana, Alabama, Tennessee, Georgia, S- orida. Due emphasis placed on S Atlhetics, Discipline and Religious Climate healthful, modern brick buildings, beautiful campus. A splendidly 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 Scholrakhip, Debating, Athletics, Discipline and Religious Training. FOR INFORMATION WRITE W. K. BANKS, President MEET ME AT The world's wonder, the man who knows and the place where everybody goes. A man that feeds a thousand people a day. If in Dallas don't miss The McMillian Cafe. East of Palace Theatre, where you will find all of the Oak Lawn, Highland Park and Munger Place pretty girls, they are there every night, AT McMILLIAN'S CAFE. Q. McMILLAN, Proprietor. 2413 Elm Street Dallas, Texas THE LEGEND OF THE MISSING MEMBER MISS EYES. SOCIETY CORISCANA TEXAS, Aug. 15, 1921 To all of the Knights and Daughters of Dauphinia we have permission to I am sure you all will respect to know that we have permission from the Estate of Dauphinia Department. Good many of Tabor's enemies said we could not get any permit, money could be made, any more members. This is what the trustee partment of indiesmen, Baker of This is to certify that Knights Texas we have compiled with all arruments or the raw results. MISS SOCIETY The expected has happened: when you were biting a certain marriage lady in the work for you, you had to be in the work for three years ago, little did you know that some one would write to you this week. Now you would be the one who had to expect Miss Eyes know. That is to expect. Remember the song "Just as you're in a small town" is the first to read it from Miss Eyes you're reaping a rich harvest because you haven't chance with your husband, tal- She's a good friend, I don't mean a thing! Now, as the little flower has been going her way, you'll be the best you ever feel that same. ***** Mrs. 400, Miss Eyes is disgusted with you making your husband first the innocent little office figure. The man who was his work and who wouldn't have given your husband anything, but affections were continue slightly toward you, the first thing you thought that his office girl is the first thing that she's in with of it is your very close widow friend is the guilty party. Its strange to miss the how some women can be as blind. ***** Well, little-voted Miss Eyes is waiting patiently to assess some of the work of a new job, she says, "I'm 60, 50 stock-off-sell-house-house screeks bought for you. He's just a "C." Mr. Wickham says that each of those who soon offer paying your expense in school and having several other women to take care of them who will have it. Eyes happens to know as really taking care of and since her latest pay is a good time to feel pretty cheap over your few times instead of popping off about Little Funny Matron have you finally come to the conclusion that after all "Revenge" is not sweet, for the "Revenge" you have sought for so long has been a bitter pill to you. Every time you pull up with a new way of getting "Revenge" on the flapper your husband smires, you get yourself in bad and the flapper still "gross on her way rejoicing." Waitress when you husband allowed you to work in that popular Cafe he didn't intend for you to take the means of letting other TEXAS TOWNS. there to be hereby authorized to pursue the business of Fraternal Benefit Society. Within this State for the year ending March 31, 1924, in witness whereof I hereunto align may name and affix my official seal at Austin, Tex. This the 1st day of August 1925. B. Wortham, Deputy and Acting Commissioner of Insur. I am group-off on my vacation; Tuesday, the business may adjourn. Mr. J. Weston, V. J. M. Hempshall, Tennessee. EYES. EYES. men "pan" over his property. So you can't feel it by building ad- dress for you by building stuff. Jackson's stuff, as that is you covered The old folks say "from the way the young folks are carrying on the world must be nothing the end." But Miss Eyes may from the end of the old, and the other, the old, and one are carrying on the world is either coming to an end or something to that effect. Miss Eyes is the one that is the number of married couples (married, for years) who have no happiness in their homes whatever they are. In the case of the old, the name. Each getting what little you out of life "he can somewhere else." They just remain married to the children, and they are not the ones who have to break them up, although Miss Eyes is of the opinion that happiness is so much more essential than the things for which they are making themselves miserable. Mr. Landleby, you out of town on your trip but Miss Eyes has the hope for an old man. Your gentleman's interest is to go to your impression during his stay, with you and hubby since you after-ward took him for a regular machine. Mr. Landleby, you in your way to the other thing he has put it over you as he has had a cute pepper for several times. I am very sorry, and I don't say anything about you and your roomer, he can't be bothered because when you're making it out, you're still roomer, it just saves hubby the trouble of making 'excess's to you in order to meet his flapper. Miss Eyes happened to be in one of Dalton's most popular drugs stores a few evening ago and overheard the proprietor say that Miss Eyes column could be used better for something else. His reason for saying that of course was clearly understood by everyone who chanced—to hear his remarks. As this gentleman has so often devolved into the path of the public—and when directed back to this path, Miss Eyes, it is quite natural that he should want this helpful column used something else. People do hate, but told of their wrong delings, but Miss Eyes started to throwing stones she doesn't intend to miss any one. LONGVIEW—Bethel Sunday School is running a smooth white marked success under the new organization, perfected by Prof. But on the State Sunday School, the "general classes were added to Abnormalick and Deborah classes to young Indian and young men as new features doing great good. Our city's efficient city X-B-U, president of Miss Eyes's Franklin leave, soon forms a Port Worth; where he enters his fields of work. We regret to love THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1925 Dr. Smith was pastor of Bethel church in this olds for some years, and was promoting in church community the influence of the community. He was pleased to accept his old friends Rev. Smith is now engaged in the construction of what he has done. The church structure on the South The Christian-Endevor-Society and the Sunday School are taking new projects. Mr. St. Michael has been chosen head of that department since the illness of Brother Gau. Brown and carries into his life. The construction and enthusiasm have now engaged in working out a program with many new features. You are invited to attend the session from 4:45 to 7:15 each Sunday evening. In modern environment grows in the new and modern equipment and growth. It is a new school of officials are now engaged in making preparation for the entertainment of the Sunday School Convention and the Spring Festival. It is the last week in this month. Many visitors are expected to see as well as a large deflection of Sunday School and the new school of staff. The Dallers, Dierlet, X. The A. M. E. Churches of Dallas Mr. attended revival meeting at Holland's quarter this week. ACADEMIC MEMBER Benjamin Abelson at Martin, a great caretaker of the school. A good welcoming was accomplished. The school was accomplished. The Delaware Pellow Grand Lodge. The Masonette Mar. Harris of Waco was in the city. Mr. M. T. Roberts, John Davies were taking things more seriously to the bed of her daughter. Mr. Vora Cutham was an admirer of the church. Wow! never fail to speak a good word. It has returned from isolation, and Marbury has returned. The church of her brother-in-law, Merv Polly, was a great friend of her. One of the many Councilmen she was a great member of. She was a great member of the school work accompanied her. She was a great member of the summer school ready for school work accompanied her. Woodward attended the funeral of her mother, Mr. M. Huffman in charge of W. D. Weldon's work in the school. Mr. McDonald was in town to celebrate Kelvin Kelley's birthday. Kelvin Kelley is quite liberal with the people are quite liberal with the Dr. J. H. Women was married to the late Dr. J. H. Women performed the coronary event which taking a dying trip to the hospitals of New York and Sunday night. Sunday night. His guests with blin, will be William, the William of the family, and two children, Mrs. Bandy-Dee and two children, Mrs. Bandy-Dee. He is good, Dr. W. Digital graveled a room at all church. Hiday at all church. William at all church. Green preached a soul stirring sermon Sunday and afternoon. Mrs White was elected teacher for the which school sister of Rev. C. A. Harvey. S.T. ANT. Sunday School was well attended at White Oak Chapel, Rev. B. F. Bowen was at his post, prayer, service conducted by Descon McCoo, Mr. and Mrs. Winn and Mr. Traill of Marshall attended, services at White Oak Sunday, also Mr. and Mrs. Price of Cookville, George Lane, Miss Esq. D. Johnson And Miss Herth Lam motorized to Omaha, Texas, to visit relatives. L. Johnson and wife Miss J. Craddock, Mrs. M. E. Smallwood and C. Thompson were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Crook of Subphur Springs, Mrs. M. Gamboflor spending the week with her moth on how at Omaha Texas Ocarc Hark working in the interest of the Re- televise Oil Company. Mrs. Huby Lee throcker left last week for Weihla Fallas to see her mother, Mr. J. M. Deal went to Kinney to visit relative Mr. Harnet Miller. Mrs. Deal Davies and others were daily visitors to the Grand Lodge of Old Bowers at Homestead and returned reporting a plazal at stay and a fine meeting. Mrs. Jack Phields has returned home after and eight months stay in San Antonio with her daughter, Mrs. W. E. Goma. LA GRANGE — Delegates and visitors who attended the La Grange Temple Association at Eagle Lake Texas last week reported on their return excellent religious services throughout the meeting. In Hewett, who has the home of her grand mother, Mrs. E. Field's left last week for Arizona to spend a few weeks with her mother before re- examining her work in the public schools of Dallas. Plans have been completed for a bi-county teachers' institute to be held at LaGrange, September the 1st Parette and Colorado Counties will connose the institute. All the looking forward to the coming of Mrs Ada Butler, gospel singer of Pittsburgh, Texas. CEAPEL HILL — All the delegates and visitors who attended the grand age of the Old Fellow at Houston on the past week report an excellent session. Sunday School well attended at the A.M.E. church Sunday morning. Excellent services throughout the day. Pastor H. A. Lynch delivered a powerful sermon at 11:30 a.m. at 8:30 a.m. the pastor, Rev. R. H. Alexander, D. D. of Brownwood to break the bread of life Mr and Mrs. J. W. Smithers arrived from Mt. Moir's. At the past week to the delight of Prof. Ended here for all years. Earned service Monday at the A. M. Hitchcock Hotel in the last year, a member of the 100-year-old family, to be the first three years Rev. H. L. Lynch, P. C. effectated. The H. L. of Huth had charge of the body, Hogan and Davy undertakers Mr. Tax. Garner left for Prairie View hospital Sunday evening for medical treatment. Miss Odessa Garner is at home again after attending the summer normal school at P.V. Mrs. Mary J. Foland is attending the week with her daughter, Mrs. Radio-County at Beilville, after spending several days with relatives at Houston, St. Paul, H. J. Hensley, and Miss R. H. Lennard is at home again. The little daughter of Mrs. Ellen Bennett swallowed some concentration of the food. It was days ago and died from the effect Sunday night, was limited Monday July 10th. ALIMINI BEETY 90 PRESIDENT OF WILLSBURGH. COLUMNIER GRIDE Aue V—TA N. P.Y. Sumbot is given to the recent return of Wiltford to Wiltford. It is very well known as a Shropshire an interview granted this week by Frank M. Held, president of the University of Maryland, died at Hays College of Education, University of Maryland, where he graduated (ibert H. Jones that Mr. Held was a member of the sensitive a large section of the committee to Mr. James arlipson, ex-college president, which appeared in journal papers, and which is the president of the committee to the sentiment and wishes of the president. The truth is that Mr. Sheward in submitting this article the press at the direction of the Alumni Association in Session and put into information which has been received and is found at the members of the Association who have been on the grounds during the process of the application. The certified by the report of the president to the Trustee Board. The forward article could have been most likely to be expected of including its complaints and protests—the statement—that the Trustee Board has conditions at Wilberfrey are attributed by many to the fact that reins of administration have failed to follow the House of Lords, which is the Board of Trustees, and his own of the university. Those acquired with church affairs have the significance of the fact that Wilberfrey has been the most important of the Epsilon Board District, provided over by Bishop Jones, which virtually has been the president of the university. He has been the most important of the university, and the board has, for the ministers who compose said, have been the most important of the Bishor's hand and they will know what great risk they can and how good they do. The number of his places has been from the day of Wilberfrey, which from the days of Payne up to 100 all as the conventional intellectual Moca has lost in advantage and written in expectations until it has been "market-skilled" before the Epsilon-District School. These as one-family institution and now are the decision as "Jones University." Miss Pack is a graduate of the Girl's High School. She is a very efficient high school, and has been assisting the Newman, New York, and the settlement House of St. Mark's Church. She has a $54 showwam Avenue, a high school and has appointed Miss Purple-Frederick to the office of the High School. Like Miss Pack, Miss Pack is the most well-skilled and well-skilled. She has a high school graduate of the Girl's High School. Mr. Charles E. Newman has been appointed to the position of President of the National Committee of the two-year Collector of Internal Revenue, while two other Colored appointees have been appointed to the position of the President. All of these appointments have had the indolment of Sens. William M. Butler. THE EDITORIAL IN THE DALLAS EXPRESS OF AUGUST 8TH HIGH SMOKING PASTOR OF ST. JAMES A. M. E CHURCH, DEN'TOS, TEXAS. Dallas Express 2600 Swiss Ave. Dag��Belleving as I do that the living should receive flowers allow me to dress and wear the best of your editor's on "business" is one thing to be done. It is a major place of openness in the community. In style, the form, clean in manner, worded as it is easy understood by the most unnoticed and the most popular of the wholes. The minister who attempts to make the gospel word "goodness himself at the head of a business organization in cities, it is himself a business future to himself and business. I have always believed that the school should be left to the shyclan the saving of one's funds to the banker, algebra to the mas thematicism, past events to the historical, consolidation of news to the editors. Every profession should live its experts: a master-mind in order for it, every where, people are complaining about suggery churches and vacant pews, they have only themselves to blame when they are only the only one to be in the house of the town. They are in touch with they're God and have a heavenly message for their God and have a heavenly message for their God and have a heavenly message for the region can and must go together, but let honest and strained men run the business world and men called the good one. The good one is the good one of the world. For that, he is the good one. Of that, I怨ate and beads should be let alone to 'breach the gospel'. Ministers should leave the good one to the good one of the world and feed the lions, be will find that he has a man's else job in teaching and shopping the lives out of life. The man's life is the man and rendering into Caesar the thing that are Caesars and unto God the the Things that are God's who are the things that are the people of the Editor of The Express and come up out from the world and proclaim in one voice/ "We Means-way, Aries and follow" where he leads the people of the world and peace. All the way I've been when you serve will be the most unceasing and hopeful for the on-the-day courage to go. Go spread the Savior's fame, and the man's life is the man and the world's life is the man and the world's all sink to plains and hell in vain, oppose the cause to God's and must prove the same as God's and from the whole means is the same as to proclaim the gospel of the son of God. PROPRESIDER DR. A. E. HUGHES, Dentist Office Hours 8:20 A.M. M or 10:20 P.M. 8:20 A.M. M or 10:20 P.M. Re. Phone Number 822-743-1011 2017 I-2 HALL ST. Flowerers Hld. Dallas, Texas DR. G. W. MAESE, Dentist Office Hours A.M. M 8:20 12:00 M 8:20 9:00 Phone 1021 P.O. Box 1021 Texas Sunday by appointment Mon. 12-5 P.M. Dallas, Texas DR. G. W. PLANT Ground Floor Location, 200 East Fort Worth, Texas A. S. WELLS Attorney and Counsel at Law Dallas, Texas DR. B. H. HAMILTON PHYSICAL & SURGEON House 2191 Philanthus Temple Houston, Texas 4443 Holden H-4037 Office hours 4443 Holden H-4037 Office hours 8:20 A.M. M 8:20 A.M. 8:20 A.M. M 8:20 A.M. 8:20 A.M. M 8:20 A.M. 8:20 A.M. M 8:20 A.M. 11-1-1 DR. LYTLE VETERINARY BUNGON, on animals of all kinds. Office in Dallas, Texas. Hours from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Good夜班. Hours from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. How街, Dallas, Texas. W. R. M.CILLMAN, W. D. Phones: Office H. 7356; M. Res. L. G. PIPERSON, M. Res. Office H. 7356 M. Res. Office H. 7356 M. Res. Office H. 7356 Mme. MCCILLMAN A. BECKWORT Physician and Surgeon Mme. MCBILMAN. Mt. Cov. Hall and State Mt. 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THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. Merritorious Printing and Designing BROADWAY MALL THE McMILLAN SANITARIUM MODERN EQUIPMENT AND SPECIAL "NOW OPEN" Efficient Atten- Corner Hall and State Street W. R. McMillan PHONE U-5191 Phone H-0053 LET ME BE YOUR DRUGGIST COMMUNITY DRUG STORE S. T. Williamson, Jr., Prop. "I Either Have it, Will Get Go to The Print Dep BARN EQUIPMENT FOR GENERAL MECH AND SPECIAL SURGERY "NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC" Efficient Attendance in all Lines Cell and State Streets W. R. McMillan, Consultant Surgeon NUE U-5191 DALLAS -0053 Phone MAKE YOUR DRUGGIST NITY DRUG STORE Williamson, Jr., Prop. Allen at Julliett Dallas, Texas Superior Deliver Have it, Will Get It, or it Isn't Made Go to The Job Printing Department MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR GENERAL MEDICINE AND SPECIAL SURGERY "NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC" Efficient attendance in all Lines Corner Hall and State Streets S. T. Williamson, Jr., Prop. Allen at Juliette St. Dallas, Texas Superior Delivery "I Either Have it, Will Get It, or it Isn't'Made" DALLAS EXPRESS Merritorious Designing and Artistic Printing. Let tex make your Wedding Invitations Let us make your Wedding Invitations HAIR MADE QUALITY AND FASHION ON (2-000-000) CANE OF HAIR POMADE LAST YEAR is evidence that quality is still appreciated and will be always. A hair straightener and hair dressing of surprising quality and efficiency. Especially prepared to be used with the irons. Aids. Hair Pomade has stood the test. It is not an experiment. It is a particular person for a quarter of a century. Put up in a round blue tin container. ONLY BY HYGIENIC CO. MAGO IL. EXPRESS NO. ___ errortorious Printing and Designing FOR GENERAL MEDICINE SURGERY TO THE PUBLIC" mandance in all Lines Consultant Surgeon DALLAS, TEXAS Phone H-8866 RE Allen at Juliette St. Dallas, Texas Superior Delivery It, or it Isn't Made" make your Invitations PAGE THREE BROOKLYN MUSEUM OF ART BROOKLYN MUSEUM OF ART MEMBER NATIONAL, NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday Morning in the Year 1946 60th Anniv. Ave. be- cause At Office Park at Dallas At Office Park at Dallas Art of Jougery, March 1946 D E DALLAS PRESS PUBLISHING CO. (Incorporated) DALKAN, WILLIAM Foreign Advertising Representative; W. H. Biff Company, 60th South Dede- ne Ave. Biff Company, 60th South Dede- ne Ave. W. H. Biff Company, 60th South Dede- ne Ave. W. H. Biff Company, 60th South Dede- ne Ave. New York, N.Y. Notice To the Public Any serious reflection upon the character, standing or registration of the person depicted in the columns of gladly corrected upon He being sought to the attention of the public. The Dallas Express Subscri- ptions in Advance DEN YALE 81.25 YARLEE MONTE 78 SINGLE COPY world as the heads or controlling forces in business concerns of various kinds. This gospel is often heard for it is consistently preached. And yet, there are few out of the large number of those of the race who control any funds worthy of mention who are willing to bring any of these institutions into being by putting up any of the money necessary to establish them. There is only one way to have the things that are desired. They must be sacrificed for and worked for. There is little reason to feel that members of any other race will feel the urge to help longer, any race which is not willing to help itself. The action of these graduates of Hampton and Tuskegee should point a worth while lesson to all of the rest of the group. The time is at hand when the general public demands that every man's interest in the thing that concerns him be proven by his willingness to give of his means to that thing. **494-DALLAS EXPRESS** has never buttens the white teacher, mother, has it been all- time. She is not afflicted with the lunar month. It is a plague, every day, sanitize, conservation acupuncture, whitening, whitening, like a blood-flog! It prefers a acupuncture as bread as our country. It loves all the peril treated by the human nature. This is scary high pressure. Razors of the flesh come and stand up with us. This ground is baby. W. E. KING. It seems that the past few weeks have been peculiarly full of the deeds of heroism of men and women with black skins. First came Tom Lee of Memphis followed closely by the little black girl who flagged a limited train with her bonnet. Next in order comes the story of the two boys from Texas who lived in Pitburg and who gave up their lives in an effort to save that of a man who considered his life worth only the act of destroying it. These deeds have been here THE AWARENING OF THE STATE BUSINESS LEAGUE Those who have deplored the apparent lack of interest in the operation of the State Business League, "The State Business League" has been that at its last moment, more than $300 was raised for the purpose of helping the National League in its plan of organising the entire state. It would seem that several of the men of affairs who attended that meeting became sold to the idea that they indicated their interest cause by pudging their monstrous efforts. The state, as is the opinion of The Express has grown out of the more frequent visits to the state of representative of the National League and the willingness which they have expressed of being as much help to the state generally as was possible. If its attributable to the fact that the state, men are waking up to the fact that it there is to be any progress made in a commercial way, aside from the examples of individual success which are to be found in every city. There must be united and cooperative effort. "When it is a forecasting step," it is said, "it is the existence of a split which can do much to make Texas measure up better in the matter of organization for the increase of Negro business." It is only to be hoped that the officials of the National League will not fall to a pretext, fully, the importance of the State business. It is not to be help, and of converting it at once to its use in getting the destined result. Texas is the most undeveloped state in the Union in the matter of Negro business and it is at the same time, the state. In the Union which is most fertile and full of great possibilities. Those who have deposed the apparent lack of interest in the development of their own business. "But you know, " he said. "Of course there is another happening which makes a good contact to these which have been mentioned and it occurred for the town which took so much pains to claim Tom Lee, the hero. A Negro man had been badly wounded and was bleeding to death. Ambulance calls were sent in and the first two ambulances to reach him were those of white owners. They came up to place him on the stretchers and found that he was black. And they promptly placed their stretchers back in place and drove away, leaving him to bleed to death. Consideration of these contrasted cases might lead to the thought that there was more of the milk of human kindness in men of black skins than in those of white. Whether this is strictly true or not, it certainly is a fact that more instances of man's inhumanity to man are to be heard of the opposite race and it takes a great deal of exertion to come to the place of belief that the first impression is not the correct one. When comparisons such as these are made our "best friends" suffer. Those of that race who think, should take the to the fact that it is from the consideration of This is a forward dept. It indulges which can do much to make Tennesseans up better in the matter of organization of work. It only requires that it only be hoped that the priests of the National League will not fall to it. That cannot be denied. But in times of stress and danger, they seem to be able to be human beings first and oppressed black men afterward. Consideration of the Memphis case would lead to the thought that members of the other race are prejudiced first and human afterward. That should not be the case. When politics is placed before principle, the predicate, is indef for the failure of the concern in the case of the Negro business, and must be found which is a fertile and full of great possibilities. News dispatches state that Mrs. Jack Dempsey is anxious to have her husband fight Harry Wills. She declares that if he fails to enter the ring with him, it will not be beaten, and her opposition to it. These are the actions and they mean, if our knowledge of the power of women is in any way correct, that Mr. Dempsey will eventually fight the gentleman if his prayers for his retirement from the ring before the contest are not answered. No man wants his wife to feel that she has coupled herself up with a coward. But who can tell? Dempsey may be the exception. Such things as that the impetus to growing hatred springs. It is for them to seek to cultivate to a greater extent in their own kind, the spirit which allows for the expression of the fundamental instincts of humanity unhampered by the dictates of prejudice. Negroes are prejudiced. That cannot be denied. But in times of stress and danger, they seem to be able to be human beings first and oppressed black men afterward. Consideration of the Memphis case would lead to the thought that members of the other race are prejudiced first and human afterward. That should not be the case. When politics is placed before principle, the predicate, is indef for the failure of the concern in the case of the Negro business, and must be found which is a fertile and full of great possibilities. News dispatches state that Mrs. Jack Dempsey is anxious to have her husband fight Harry Wills. She declares that if he fails to enter the ring with him, it will not be beaten, and her opposition to it. These are the actions and they mean, if our knowledge of the power of women is in any way correct, that Mr. Dempsey will eventually fight the gentleman if his prayers for his retirement from the ring before the contest are not answered. No man wants his wife to feel that she has coupled herself up with a coward. But who can tell? Dempsey may be the exception. When politics is placed before principle, the predicate is in for the failure of the concern in involved. Succeed to be more must be founded in fairness and justice. Older men should set the pace in the practice of these things. When they do otherwise, even if successful in carrying their points, they lose most greatly in the lessened opinion of them which younger men, who look to them for guidance, have of them. And, when the time comes when they would when to break in the sunshine of their past achievements, they must fight for a place in the reception of men. The law of the Universe is to the effect that those who would weath or the onlaughs of changing times, must lay their foundations in fightfulness and faith-dealing. They must be big enough to fight fairly; otherwise, they must even fail. A missionary recently returned from Africa says that Africa is no worse than New York in some ways. We agree with her and add that Africa in many ways is much better than Texas, Georgia, Missouri and many other states both North and South which allow for the unpunished lynching of human beings and the legal bastardy of their children with black skins. Dallas now has a Y. M. C. A. A. who takes time to make a difference in the program of that organization, which he has had special service in. He works which he is to do. His work development of the life of boys and men in the city and it will act as a catalyst for the development of the life of boys and men in the city. But he can do all of the things which need to be better conditioned. Every church can do something to make the effect a reality. Every city church can do something to make the movement lacks nothing which he is able to contribute to it. Now if children to bring forth there is a better city through the more efficient direction of the younger The discovery of so many government officials in agreement with and in the pay of breakers of the Volatile Act and the anti-harvic acts may mean that eventually it will be cheaper to hire the dopsters to watch the officers. It is a sad commentary on the spirit of the American public. It is also proof of the fact that poor men who carry great responsibilities and are paid small salaries have very pliable consciences. So much for the American worship of the almighty dollar. A Russian physician has announced a new blood test which will disclose the presence of Negro blood in any person as well as indicate the sex. The widespread and indiscriminate use of that test in the South would disclose some mighty sturding things. The best and the worst blood of the land flows in many veins where its presence is not suspected, thanks to slavage and the common laws of long ago the present day as far as an Negroes are concerned. --- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1928 FOR THE WOMEN WHO CARE TID--:BITS ```markdown ``` Late news of the Hampton-Taukeegle drive for an endowment fund indicates the existence of the right sort of spirit to the part of the graduates and alumni of those institutions. It is reported that 2368 graduates have subscribed a total of $152,158 for the funds and that this number of persons is 25 per cent of the total number of donors. The actions of these graduates proves conglucally that they are interested in their schools. They have been unwilling to talk only. They have given actual proof of their interest. Such argument makes the appeal of those graduates more persuasive. They can prove that the race, at least as far as the graduates are concerned, are willing to help themselves. THE NEGRO SOLDIER The article of G. W. Lee published in *Bunday* of the Commercial Association in 1881 was a man who was an officer in the 16th Infantry in the World War, and was regularly to the charges of New Berlin, and of the 16th Division wary If it could but happen that the race generally could arrive at the point of proving its interest in all of its own affairs as have these graduates, there would soon come a complete revision of the scheme of its existence. Its business concerns would flourish; its churches would be more easily directed; its general outlook on life would change and many of the things which it now seems to desire most carnelyly would come into actuality. Most especially is this true of its business concerns. It hopes for a day in which, all of its sons and daughters will take their places in the business The statement of Officer Lee is well presented, and, while he and others of his race-are no doubt eating over the strictest of Gen. Bullard, the article is as free from acrimony as could be reasonably expected under the circumstances. The writer of the article mention, as a general detail, but is not, in his speech of Gen. Pershing as follows: "I want you officers and soldiers to know that the 29th Division from the centre of the army is under the cord you have made since your arrival in France. I am proud of the great confidence which ended in the 11th of November, which is the 14th not yet into the same as early as some of the other units but since you took over your first service. You have had your own experience with credit. I cannot but believe that your领导 FOR WON THE THE Since today, as always, simply and directly, are marks of good breeding, the bride recognizes that the most sacred event of her life is your wedding. It is the time for you to have a child, the time her "nearest and dearest" gather to win the plighting of her troth up to the very moment that her own child is born. Yet underlying the charming nature of the memories of such a wedding, there is a need for preparation and continuation in planning and execution of the wedding. When the hour of the wedding arrives, the next consideration is the type of hospitality to be offered to one's guests. Are those served as early morning tea or as late evening dinner or the wedding in truly ceremonial or to sponsor it the details of a wedding can be disposed of at an estate sale. In decorating for the earl's weddings, the three-and-a-hour-to-hour flower is loyally springing and the other flowers to refresh the eye after weary winter. The flowering of the tree is so warm that the wedding is very well-known. Early wedding products are only a early�est one of the most-known and well-in-goodness breakfasts. So, not only the poultry and biscuits, but not fit into the pictures, and salted note would seem out of keeping. The most important is the spooning of the wedding funnel—this is early hour need not luck in festive or chocolat. The funnel is a very good one, and the funnel is not too difficult to prepare and are easily served at this feast are the following: Fruit Cocktail in Pruitt Shiffin Creamed Fish and Lemon Chilli Hot baking-powder biscuit Creamed Halves of Grape-fruit or Melon Halves of brotted chicken (or squab) Corn bread sticks Creamed Jelly or Current Preservative Creamed Fish (sallops, crabfishes, etc.) Pop-lovers Strawberry Jam Cream For the creamed chicken in toast patties cut stakes of brown tea and one-half inches thick. Cut these stakes into rounds about three inches tall. The same size of the piece is prepared and pour the center. Spread these patties with melted butter and brown under the end of the piece. Not only can the creamed chicken mixture just before serving. For the creamed chicken in toast bread recipe for corn-meal muffins. For pans, secure those muffins. For pans, be made into the size of the ears of corn or in the shape of bread-sticks. Heat these muffins to 100°C. For the creamed chicken in toast bread recipe for meat-butter. Take at 400 degrees W. For twenty-five minutes. Beef crab and separate them into # TID :: My Leonard Meisenburger (Poe, The Associated Negro Press) Exports of radio sets and parts but it has ten times as many people shows a large increase. Java is about the same size as Cobol, but it has ten times as many people. Breland, Japan, and Java are the populated large insets in the world. About five thousand words have been added to the dictionary by Joe. In 45 station children below 16 years of age cannot work in fashion, but only 12 states had such a law. People who still want to hear all these fools are the business of the police, the farmers and the tribes in the world. A man guilty of murder is doomed to live in a swgnd in the next world. Papans believe Under a strict interpretation of a man's duty, a license to discharge must have a license to discharge a pop gun. FIND FORTUNE IN OLD STOVE DELLINORTRE, PA. Aug. 12-14. N. P.) Pichik up hundreds of not-carn in not 41 every day occurrence, not that is what the更好的 late Mrs. Catherine. Schroyer of Mtesburg, the head of children and children. Mrs. Schroyer died in the Centre County Hospital on July 12. Prior to her illness she had made her home with her son. Adam, at the end of the month, had four children and none of them supposed she had left any appreciable estate. This week, Adam Behrover began cleaning out various old houses, and the belonged to his mother. Adam, the one who had stood at the end of the month, had stood for years in an out-kitchen. He did not want the stove, so offered it to James. He would not if away. Schrott agreed, loaded the stove on THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION Division for its achievements not only in the field, but on the record it has made in their individual conduct. In addition to the foregoing statement of Gen. Pershing, Office men, from other white officers, on includes a memorandum made on the field by Col. Allen Grace of Memphis, all of which are wholly at variance with the charges of Gen. Bullard. Col. Green is the son of Judge James M. Greer, an old and honored resident of this city, and was born and reared in this city. Col. Greer made a great reputation as a Johnie lieutenant in the Philippine Island during the native insurrection, was decorated and cited for conspicuous gallantry, and since that time has become a colonel in the regular army. If the number of characters of the witnesses are to determine the accuracy of Gen. Bullard's assessment, he has failed to make out his case, and on the record presented the Major soldiers stand not only acquitted of the indictment for cowardice, but as having established in addition the positive fact of their -bravery. The Negro, less an American, still has a great understanding of the general life of the nation. The general impression has always been that he was thoroughly in병화병의, in any way, a diocese of the world. Was and is come as a diocese of the world? It is not to them who know the great power of the world. But, have been led to the aim of being a man who, and the one else. MEN WHO CARE Section 1 Place the sections upon the individual plates in such a manner that they seem to form the peach and the piece. In the center of each pony with rains, the breakfast at eleven or three o'clock, the main lake of the air for the sheen and almost mesquerade as a small dinner. But today even people are in the place of the people of the world. But the most common of a side table, is a prominent feature of a glass bowl filled with creamy brides to soak grasses, the wedding breakfast table shown between a few - the open pugs are scattered here and too on the fire. In a cloth in mosaic, hematitching, which would be a delightful addition to the house. Suitable feats to grace the nuptial years at eleven or three about Fruit Cocktail Olive Oil Nuts Lobster Pot Paste Peas Mushroom Paste Coffee-Asparagus Tip Salad Cheese Hickory, Chocolate Ice Wine Tomato cups filled with Cream Buttered Matzah the Pineapple In the evening the collection of wedding cake, cookies, and wedding cake can be served, is not in a continuous place in an conspicuous place in its own same, but it looks like with dream at the evening wedding, but they At the evening wedding the en- large individual service plates. This service is given to the service and gives appropriate service, in carrying out a predominant and green color scheme this menu Salted Almonds Green Mints In arranging the above menu on the individual plates use cheese straws for the cracker pen. Arrange three cheese straws in the form of a triangle on the plate and hold them in places by tying yellow baby ribbon around the straws and far-rearing them with a small bow. EII this cracker pen with the chicken salad mixture. On the same plate, place two or three lives, one or two pickles, a few salted almonds and one mint. Serve the orange foe either in a sheerer glass on the same plate or to a paper case. Near the ice place one small cake frosted in orange. -BITS BILLAN-ORCHERS growers produced a crus at £22,000,000 a year. But polysons and traps cause an expenditure of two million dollars annually in the United States. It is reported. Bahamas were introduced in the New World in 1516 from the Canary Islands. A $5 gold piece loses about 1 and 12 percent of its weight in one year's handling. A apes of diamond 金库 reach a length of over five feet. From an interpretation of a passage in the Korean, Mushamamura, forbidden to have shades to their eyes, hence the absence of a peak from the foe and the turf. a. touch and hauled it. He has his at Orrill, A zew mile away. The oven of the stove was filled with old-pots and pace and a lot of other articles and "shutts" decided to clean it out. One of the first to have the ovens much the pocketbook that was made by the worms for long handling. Out of curiosity he opened it and his eyes bulged. It was crammed with $10 and $20 bills. Additional with $100 and another $200 was he deposited. He was filled with bills and the old oven find a vine and two rams containing bills and change in considerable quantities. A count showed a total of $100. Mrs. Scrover evidently did not believe it. It banks and used the old stove for her depots, which was returned the money to Adam Garrard or and it will comprise the bulk of his mother's estate, which the four children will share. There are, always, changes to the college's admissions process that visitors will find that the last year the college gave advancement than then. There has been more welcome. There has been more built-up and more new homes, provided in the city, than has been known heretofore. (By N. A. C. P. Prots Service) Misunderstanding prevails to the country, accounting the imposition of the Taliban jails on the certifies of the Government, according to Arthur Huih writing in the August 2nd of the American Mr. Huih states that the present Taliban is not a matter of consideration, unless it is known for a time and then first is given to the Taliban. Huih intends that the improvement of Mr. Huih was not due directly to the Omnibus Expenditure. The Treaty Officials have written to him to do with the matter at issue. Upon his talking with Haitian officers concerned, the improvement of the editors, Mr. Huih says he was told their cases. He continued to the usual course. Nobody likes to stay his last, but the other does not have the muzzled journalist cannot beसۆز جائزہ جنگی. He is always quite ill-litterally as pictured in the Opposition press. The responsible official said his own knowledge is not the matter. He is to answer the sumhons of the authorities and possibly to the news of the Jail. He is in time in Haiti, as used to be in Russia, and the exploitation of his information is not a good business for the Opposition that there is not a picture, sometimes, that his detention was premeditated. One of the most immediately becomes "Tort"—the Orthodox Caribbean phrase—and if starvation and dissatisfaction are possible, they are the sufferings, they heighten the vitality of the authorities and the when the occupation with possibly characteristic military valet points with special pride. At the precise moment that M. Pouget, for instance, was pictured rotting there, I visited and chatted with him one day, as he lay on his chair in a clean and by no means disagreeable room, opening on a sunny court, and he told me that he had no complaint to make, aside from objecting to being in all the great outcry was made before his release shortly before my arrival came back to the prison one day during my stay in Fort au Prince to pay the commandant a polite call. The visit seemed to be in the nature of a bread-and-butter call, so to speak, a courteous situation to one whose hospitality had shared, and was characterised by the most graceful and gracious amenity on both sides. CHICAGO, Ill. Assr. 11—BIA(Correspondence for The A. N.) Heated Edward W. Wright. He was of the most小龙ized post-war leaders of the times, regardless of community or race, was honored by the December of the 1920s. He was a public organization and his friends with a testimonial of an predation held in the Lighth Region. He was also a top-right black-footed man who, thousand people, were present, representing the chief pollution and the most�most-well-ventured city of the world. The most more unpredicted was never more attractively decorated the Red, white and blue colors. The American film and more of the world was for the best to show the people who were used to produce the most delightful effect. The most important is the American-acted and chairman of the evening and introduced the letter list of speakers who bettling word-smoats with the brighter words of both the group, leaders in politics, business and civic welfare in Chicago. He was the most well-known, unfettered in the beautifully decorated uniform. Among those who spoke were Dr. John Dill, the other who was the author of the "Albany County Chairmen's Fund" and the other who was the author of the "Rome and many others." Each book was held to indicate the most responsible leadership of Mr. Wright, receiving a period of more than forty years, until the year 1921. He was also the only one who was ost起来 the city, county, state and national politics where his opinions are more often after and his advice follows. It was stated that no other racial difference that any way aggravates that of the Commission, and achievements, services, and achievements, of leadership. He has been Country Commissioner, and is at present a Commissioner of Commerce Commission, as well as Commissioner of Justice. Whitney has the knowledge of what he has to know to use it. He uses it not only but to produce concert "results in the lives of his group." In his group, he introduces Commissioners Wright, Chairman Anderson and others of whom he was a member of now who are affiliated with the "wested political organization in Chicago" in his address. Whitney is named Deputy Chairman Howard. Chairman Anderson were promoted to the positions of Post Office Department, through the Congressman Martin R. Mandel. Wright Given Ovation; Endorses Madden When Commissioner Wright a rose to speak, he was given a spontaneous ovation that lasted more than five minutes. He explained that he was a "proud and confidently, and went briefly over the dignity, and went briefly over the history of the efforts to attain and maintain political power in Chicago. He declared that the organization is not alone interested in politics, but also in the public interest. He stated that he is interested in work confronting the organization in politically and civilly acclaiming the thousands of colored people who came to make Chicago their home. Then, Mr. Wright spoke of the organization's efforts to "form a strong one" for one who has always stood in the fore on matters of right and justice. Congressman Martin B. Madles, "He continued," "I am certain he would be here with us tonight, were he not?" "I am right," "I am right." "President Coolidge," "President Goodman," "President," "President." "There has been a considerable said about our sending a Congressman from our chiefdom. We could perhaps do it, but I am certain it would not be the part of wisdom, at this time, that the people of the State have the same as to have the foremost leaders in the nation, who is true to our interests, one of the close advisors of the President, and Chairman of the Appropriations Committee." One member of the Committee would be a man of great racial pride, but it would be questionable about the political effectiveness, and therefore, I am for the continuation of Mr. Madles. "There was a profound applause following this MUSIC by Dave Ferton's Symphony. Opportunities allowed the speaking program. REMOTE WONDERS OF THE WORLD TO BE SEEN. Thirty-five Cities in fifteen Dates—Missed by the speaking program. Watkens Center is Mixed by Wakken Center Winners. INDIANAPOLIS IND. AME. I—Have you ever been to Indianapolis, Homestead, Havana, so far in history, the greatest of the city, and the driest of the world as offered by the Midwest but Havana will be the first stop on the World as offered by the Midwest of this city. That three days tour will allow you to explore their globe, dring tour, Havana will give them some memorable experiences. Columbia Cathedral which held the first two tours they were honored to St. Vincent, Governor's Palace; the status of the city to Colonize the Atlantic and of Impossible though it may seem all these wonderful sides on this matchless trip are obtainable to any church, fraternal, civic, charitable or educational executive as guest of the Madam C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company of Inity. An invitation is extended to every eligible man, woman and child to communicate with the Madam C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company for full details on how to make a free trip around the world. RICHMOND, Va. Aug. 14—(A, N and the most modern miracle hit of two women and the serious infection of a third coerce her heart.) During a several electrical storm, after a little later, a live wire was blown down and, bound-dancing, against an iron post on the old walk, the wet ground formed, as it had been changed with electricity, which had conducted down from the point where the wire came in contact with the two women in conflict with the pole. Two women stood, one just ahead of the other, stepped on the charged ground; the first women fell to the ground and was unable to move; the second rush up to lead assistance and as soon as they had come in contact with the charged earth and the woman she attempted to rescue, she, too, fell. A third woman seemed to the current of the first two went to their perduci-quickly for her she stumbled and fell just before her feet came, and, with the earth that seemed to be so hard to move, she seemed to be so fast as the electricity, but she fell across the other woman and was held fast. The screams of the first woman have been a crowd. As ambulance was in action, which arrived immediately, the substance was lying a rope around his own waist, no as to be pulled back in the event that third woman got "steck" pulled the third woman, and rushed her to the other. It is believed that she will recover. It is said that two dogs were killed on the same spot a little later. By Ernest Rice McKinney. This is the only label that I will allow anyone to hang onto me. I have been called Socialist. Bolivik, Infidel, Agraristic, Damn Fool, and a host of other things uttered with a hiss and emphasized by the beating of tables. The pounding of Bibles; and with an serials that really makes the victim rejoice and be exceeding glad that he is alive, determined, in bondage to no man group or powers and wanting no-leverage to them the Whole Truth—THE PATRICE. The radical will not accept bank finance, superstition nor intellectuals, and the world is weak. No matter how high or powerful the authority. The radical sees no reason why he should accept in to the word of Judge Gary because he is a great preacher. The opinions of all men, conser- vative, liberal, reactionary and rud- ral must stand the test of the or- deal by intellectual fire. There are few, whites, and unfortunately proportionally fewer Negroes who care for this sort of ordeal. This is what makes one's heart stick. To have the black man—with the best of the world—be the world of the-g감ing out the-ronger "Rad- Rural" with all the fever of a Romanoff, a Georgia cracker can- meeting preacher, or a West Virginia coal operator. The Negro does this sort of thing because he is still a slave. His body is free but his mind is in thralldom to a mass of bunk and tomyrot shot at him by whites and blacks who profit financially therefrom. This white bank and black bunk keeps the mass of Negroes IGNORANT COWARDS and INEFFICIENT PAUPER. He gets it on Sunday from ninety per cent of his ministers he gets it on Monday from ninety-nine per cent of his white employers: he gets it around election time and stool pigeons who come, often for the first time, into his neighborhood to tell him that the G. O. P. is his rock and his salvation. He gets it most any time from the horde of lecturers, uplifters, race leaders, nulii orators that are always willing to hand out advice on race progress at fifty cents per head or salvation at ten dollars per raily. NEW YORK, N. Y. Aug. 16—The following candidates are the following candidates are Miriam Athena of Winnipeg, N. N. Miriam Athena of Winnipeg, N. N. Miriam Athena of Winnipeg, N. N. Tarbellow of Winnipeg, N. N. Tarbellow of Winnipeg, N. N. Miss Atkins, who is awarded the Ella Sachs Pets Fellowship, is a graduate of Pink University and studied for a summer at Columbia University. She has taught (or three years) at the State School and in the city (high school) of Winston-Salem. N. C. Mr. Carrington is a graduate of Howard University, class 1926. He was very popular in connection with student activities, having served as Editor-in-chief of the University Year Book, "The Dilemon." Mr. Yarbrough was an honor student at Springfield College, where with very fine marks he received the degree of Master of Humanities in June 1955. Miss Atkins and Mr. Carrington are assigned to the New York School of Social Work, Mr. Yarbrough is assigned to the University of Pittsburgh. These selections were made from a total of 23 applicants—26 of whom took the competitive examination. The scholarship award amounts to about $200 which includes $70 a month to spend and free tuition at the respective school. Applications for the 1926-27 Fellowship may be filed through April 15, 1926 with Eugene Kineckle Jones, Executive Secretary, 117 East 25th Street, New York, N.Y. ELECTION OF NEGRO TREASURER OF SCHOOL BOARD AROUSES OWN EMUMPOR, N. Y. 15-14-A Wilson, potter in the Grand Central Station, as treasurer of the Shimane Mary Avery, who has held the post since her heirs. Mealings have been held here. Mealings have been held there. All appointments to the rank. All officers so far have been in vain and Mr. Wilson has not been in vain, and nothing until he has conferred with Mrs. Wilson. Riddle is Re-Elected As Impeachment Charges Pend of Management which gave its approval, and the measure became law on January 12, 1922. The Grand Master promptly called together the committee of twelve, which consisted of the entire Executive Board, together with Brother W. H. B. Seals of Rank, Brother P. A. Hill of Austin, and Brother Waldor Matthews of Silsbee. In this meeting we selected Houston as the city in which to locate. We did this for the reason Houston offered better prospects of making the proposition a paying one than any other city in the state. Our short experience indicates that in this we judged correctly. After selecting the city of location, selecting a building site, next claimed our attention to begin with. We proceed to place along the laws of traffic. Before closing the deals for the lots we employed Mr. Win. Dickson, a Colored lawyer of this city and a graduate of the Harvard Law School to examine the abstract of title and to determine the written opinion. This he did satisfactorily. The deal was closed and the lots became our property on June 1, 1922. We at once began getting in touch with architects and contractors. Mr. W. Sidney Pittman, a noted architect of our race, was selected to draw the plans, and to him goes the credit for the wonderful structure we have here. A Mr. Smith was awarded the contract upon the strength of his bid, and our confidence in his ability to carry the job through to completion. He had associated with him Mr. Loftus, who is a wealthy capitalist of this city, who had planned to finance our project. Upon learnin' he would not be allowed to furnish the capital. Mr. Loftus withdrew his support from Mr. Smith, leaving him powerless to make the unusually heavy bond required of him. The Grand Master, Inalated upon having the proper kind of bond and Mr. Smith not being able to furnish it, lest the contract We then took up another one of the bidders, a Mr. Carl Curtis, who made bond. At this point we began to have law auits and rumors of lawsuits. One party brought suit, trying our title to the property, and suing for $10,000.00, damaging as for our occupancy our lots ten or fifteen feet of which he claimed to be his. There was adme objection on the part of White cliffs to our lo-caling, and the property was turned whole district. Much intelligence, influence and unlimited money was behind this movement. The Department of Banking and Insurance held up our activities and threatened to cancel our efforts entirely. The matter of union and non-union labor confronted us. All these formed what seemed at the time insurmountable obstacles. We were only able to overcome them through the help of an infinite higher power than our own fall selves. However at great expense of time, money and effort of every kind, we were able to move each stumbling block from our path, mighty way, to the end of the time. This was a very in every instance, living complete satisfaction to every objector, properly adjustment every disturbing condition until the last brick was laid, and the last tack put in its proper place. We stand before you wear- Financing This sum together with the cost of elevators, concrete walks and all other fixtures and furnishings have been fully paid. The cost to the individual member has been small indeed, averaging $2.00 per year or sixteen and two-thirds cents per month or about one-half of one cent per day for a period of three years. Beyond doubt the direct financial burden has been light indeed for the present membership and the present generation. To the fur the general we leave no burden whatever or not the responsibility to carry on from where we left off, and to carry to still greater heights the flag of friendship, love and truth. Patriarchy During the past few years the Patriarchy has made much improvement. There is room for much more. Those who have this department in charge have put forward noble efforts to bring it out. With the support of the Administration it ought to succeed fully. The Executive Department is willing and ready to do anything reasonable to bring the department to full development. Endowment Department For many years this department has been prevailed over by Brother J. H. Riddle, whom I have always considered honest and capable. The one thing we all know, and that is, the Endowment Department, under Brother Riddle's guidance has grown from nothing to an organization of more than a half million dollars net assets. Brother Riddle is not infallible any more so than you or I. During the past year he made a most remarkable mistake. In closing up the affairs of the Temple he over-paid the the contractor the $28,000 which should have been deducted for changes made in the specifications, which changes have been re- The error was detected however in time to be properly corrected, and was. The controversy returned, the $28,000.00 in the form of cash secured notes and mortgages. This settlement was consummated to the entire satisfaction of the state. In fact the Department of Banking and Insurance conducted the negotiations in this matter. Both Brother Riddle and the examining officer of the Department of Banking and Insurance advised me of the irreparatory after it had occurred and had been adjusted this I appreciate very much as knowledge of such a thing before it had been settled. I am sure would have worked have with me in my weakened condition. As it is I am entirely satisfied with the assurance of the state that everything is all right. I want to say that while the error is in the word "beautiful," it to be an error only. I have absurd conditions in the house and I have a friend, Mr. A. A. McGarth who examined the house. bottled the matter of the $22,000.00, considered the money so completely replaced, as "not to have considered it necessary to mention it in his report to the Department. It is fortunate indeed that we are operating with a supervision and protection of the state." Our order is now everywhere known as a benefactor of the human race. "The flag of friendship, love, truth, peace, happiness and prosperity, and the cause of the better life of the people, a beacon to the pilgrimage of life's fitful journey, and a welcome guide to the tempest-driven mariner across the troubled waves of human Woo to its calm haven of rest." It exists in response to the craving of the soul for a demand of sweet and congregal companionship and mutual offices of kindness and regard would soften the superlives of life and remove the evils of the world. The great need for an order that teachers a. higher ideal of life, that gives men a new faith in virtue, charity and love, assuredly deserves a considerate study by those who are interested in the way of life. As a means to an end, the people come one of the most powerful weapons in the welfare upon ignorance, vice and the host of evils that besten many at every step in his existence. To my colleagues in office, I wish to extend grateful thanks for the hearty support you have given my every effort to enhance the fortunes of our order. I am feeble, and have been rendered donably so because of the hardness of my office. Without your support, my office would have been maix, time, heaven. To the entire membership, sisters and brothers, I extend the same thanks and for the same reason. Laboring together for the cause of Ruth and Odd Fellowship in the spirit of unity, harmony and good will, we have been able to do won't. We continue in this spirit, of which not yet appear what we call the "All the" The heartest thanks of all I turn to Him who has protected and preserved me to see this happy moment. It is needless for me to tell you that I have passed through many days of darkness and have been so unrestful that I was in no light and unpleasily. I am well at the strength of my weakness with His strength. Acelamaflow Walls It was at the close of the address of Grand Master Gore that the strength of the opposition made itself felt. A motion to re-elect the Grand Master by accreditation was made by a member of the convention. But no sooner than the question was put, many voices from all over the house were raised. In a storm of objections, The House was called out, and the Grand Master storey stood only when the Grand Master announced that he considered the motion out of order and proceeded with the rest of the program. The report of Grand Secretary Dowling showed that a total of 421,433 had been collected and that a sum of 10,110 was left to its credit. The contributions to theिret's orphanage were listed as 1256.50 J. H. Riddle, Center of the whole of the storm which seemed to overhang the Grand Lodge was the next to report. He came into the Grand Lodge, and he did not ever return. He stated he did not ever return. He stated in the course of his remarks that in giving the assets of the Odd Fellows at more than $500,000 at the dedication of the Temple, he had added the loan of the Grand Lodge to itself to the assets and had announced the totals. His report showed that the assets of the Order had increased since the date of the report. He said it was $7,934.18 and the membership of 12,226 to 25,045.91 with a number, within 250.91. Total income for the year was $202,933.24 while the disbursements were $191,252.91. The gain in answer to the previous year was $110,485.96. Makes Defense Through Son Following the conclusion of his regular report, Secretary Riddle then asked permission to answer the charges which had been made by members of Order in the various parts of the state through the press. The Whole of this message was read and read to the public. He was fayed the critics of his father and mentioned especially R. A. Hester, W. L. Dickson, D. R. Garner, Warren and others who had made charges against him. He said that the others were not able to be called. R. R. Dickson was to responsible to W. L. Dickson nor to any of the others who got so interested in obtaining the facts for the people of Texas. Why does the public seek such information? He asked by the Postal Service. the Dallas Express and the Knights of Pythias cited as an example. I know that Dickson, Hester, Warren and all of the others were not the Master mind. I know that they were simply the cra's paw. He then began a bitter tirade against Dickson and Hester and had several personal letters from R. A. Hester, read to the convention by Waldo Matthews in which he apparently showed that Hester had been remi-sin his duties as secretary of the lodge and that he had been forced in bag for mercy. He closed this defense with an oratorical flight which caused the house to rock with the applause of those present. to. Speak At the close of the remarks of Dr. Riddle, both W. L. Dickson and R. A. Hester came to the rostrum and attempted to get an opportunity to speak but it was denied them and the report of the grand medical advisor was called for. McGrath and Sightshorst Speak Though the hour had grown late, there was no sign of restlessness on the part of those who had been in the session since early morning and Grand Master Gorce introduced, Mr. A. McGrath, connected with the State Department who told of the discovery of the shortage when the s in w and who was likely responsible for the restitution, which was made by Carl Curta, contractor. It developed that Curta was rated very low by all of the leading f a difficult matter for such an amount of money is he recovered from him. Said McGrath, "I do not understand why the architect and the contractor did not tell about the overpayment. It was their duty to have done so." He then mentioned the Dallas Express in connection with the 2nd lien notes saying that these notes were the best security to be had and that they did not represent investments as much as they did the payment of an obligation. "I will be a man personally responsible for the recovery of this money and I personally am responsible for the security which you have." At the close of his remarks a rising vote of thanks was tendered him on motion of Secretary James Ewing. Later, after the applause had subsided, Wm. McDonald in an impassioned speech asked that the Grand Lodge make a substantial effort to Mr. McGrath, for the recovery of these funds, host through an or Another dramatic moment was experienced by the Grand Lodge during the speech of a Blythmore who for many years has been the secretary of the state. His speech was the ring of the party campaign utterance and was so far out of harmony with what was expected of him that the house made its displeasure known in no unmistakable way. He attacked The Dallas Express and W. L. Dickson and mentioned the Knight of Pythia in a way considered by some to have been uncomplementary. His attacks on W. L. Dickson so aroused him that he arose to a point of order and spoke rather straight to the point to some of the remarks which had been made. All of this time the house was in an uproar and the two were actually blessed from the floor by the audience. It was shortly after this that the "steam-roller got under way and the election of officers took place. Richardson Reports on Temple Collections What was generally considered as the best report of the whole grand lodge was made by Editor C. V. Richardson of The Houston Informat or who has had charge of the Temple since its construction. His re THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1925 port showed that all but two of the spaces in the Temple were occupied and he gave the time of occupancy of each tenant by months as well as the individuals' payment. His report showed that the income from the Temple was 10 months, which has been open were 10 months. He said an expense of $57.78 which represented a net gain for the time of operation of more than $16,000. Riddle and force given Vacation and Money Another of the acts of the Grand Lodge is its closing sessions was the meeting of the Vacation to Grand Master-Gorse and the Grand Master-Gorse was given at 11.00. Secretary Riddle was given thirty days with a gift of $100. Dr. Moore was given 1500. Mrs. Prxler was offered a gift of $100 but she was not. Hester Redeems the Year of Closing Session When Auditing Report. Not until the closing session of the Grand Lodge did the auditors get a chance to make their report. A. Hester accompanied by P. P. Dennie read the report which pointed out several discrepancies which were not in the account. No charge of dishonesty was given. They were pointed out as a means of allowing the members of the lodge to see that their accounts were not being kept in accordance with the most modern methods. The members of the Grand Lodge listed at the meeting also to the report as well as to the defense which Secretary Riddle made. After the completion of the report, Mr. Dickson was sent to prison for assault against the charger — which he did not fight. He faced his defender. He showed checks to the judge of his lodges had been apprehended. He was charged with hindering the checks and not allowing them to be charged in the defense of his lodge. W. L. Dickson after the defense of his lodge time must come, and the charges must be regular. Allowing their affliction to owe him funds, the lodge has to owe him money who is above arrogance. Ridgway, who has done and is not guilty, must be held but he should not owe him the money all of his short condition. The selection of Port-Worth as the judge of his lodge HOWARD ALUNNI DE MAND DIS- MISSAL D OF DURKEE AT MASS MEETING RECENTLY (Continued from Page 5) variety presidency, unavailable to reason beautiful of advice, a man who is not a man of color, and privilege only, the arrogant con- trols, private thought of un- able to speak, and the un- able to understand and interpret to do as he demanded. He de- manded rebellion and the Rev. Jesse Moorland as and the Rev. Jesse Moorland as Resolutions were brought in by a committee consisting of the Rev. W. D. Jervis, George A. Parker and Thomas Frazer. The Welfare League endorsed the demand of the alumni association for the resignation of Dr. Durkee, denounced him for summoning police to the university campus in the recent student strike, charged him with the diamand of distinguished scholars from university professionships and with general departure-from the ideals of the founders of a site — mediation—The resolutions were unanimously adopted. (Continued from Page 1) slipglip especially people of any denomination are injured upon them. These injuries are important, as is one thing she does not get to do. She is always on her hip or on dirty bad clothes. May in the case with insulin have an all sorts of crimes like white feathers or a broken bottle. She may be separately from others. They get unharmed. Think of the Dairy Run in New York. Victims daily for four victims daily. For four victims daily. BUSINESS LEAGUE STARTS FUND FOR STATE ORGANIZATION. Continued from page 1) eating because of the splendid address and discussion upon all subjects concerning the business world. Addresses were delivered by such men of Texas as R. F. White, Palatine, who spoke on Banking, and who were the U. S. Postman, Banking, and the U. R. Postman, Insurance; W. M. Gordon, Dallas, Insurance; H. G. Neely, Palestine, Insurance; D. W. F. Warren, Tyler, Banking; R. I. H. Rice, Dallas, Prerational Insurance and Co. of the United States; W. V. McElleland, Tyler, School and Colleges; W. R. L. Luster, Dallas, Cooperation; D. H. G. Halkermore, Tyler, Cooperation; J. W. Crouch, and G. W. Sanders, Agricultural Industries; D. R. Stuart, Ministerial, Public Service, and the Department of the State; L. B. Boone, Texas, and many other men of the state. All of the addresses were very timely and gave inspiration, enthusiasm, and enlightenment to all. An elaborate banquet was given to the students of the State for the residence of Mr. John Duckenfield and all present members of a most enlightened, enthusiastic, and enlightened,组成者 of a society of Tory, A visit to the schools and colleges of Tory was made for them, and the conference of the conference of their members was pleased to note that the city of Tyler is doing a great work in the intellectual development of our raffle group. The local business league of Tyler, under the direction of Mr. D. H. G. Halkermore, was a member of the State credit for their splendid entertainment of the State league. The following officers were elected: Hon. H. L. Price, Cuney, Tex. President: B. T. Simpson, Dallas, Vice-President: H. M. Morean, Tyler, Vice-President: Dr. H. O. Hakemore, Tyler, Vice-President: H. G. Neel, Vice-President: Palo Alto, Vice-President: B. B. Palo Alto, Secretary: B. F. White Palestine, Treasurer. Executive Committee: W. M. Gordon, Dallas; J. L. Han- W. H. L. Price, Cuney; J. L. Brooks, Terrell; J. H. Howard. The following delegates were elected to represent Texas Nero Business Institute at the National New Business League which覆盖100000+businesses. League which覆盖100000+businesses. The meeting announced to meet in Terrell, Texas, July 4th and 5th. BISHOP DECLARES FOUNDATION OF AMERICAN DEMOCRACY BEING SHAKEN BOUND, LAKE, N. W. AGE, 15—18, died on January 13, 2015, of the Methodist Episcopal Church in Laurel, Maryland, the Mary Council that the foundation has been shaken by race burglaries and assaults. The council insisted that the moral-natured organization not commit the moral-natured account secondhand him. If we will not admit that the Mexico does not not have the same values and met-treatments as the United States and met-treatments of race relations like the Mexico, we must result in which we have and here we have. The Civic Club will meet at the Civic Center on August 5th at the upper floor of the building on the fall Saturday and slightly worshipped the evening before. This writing, by Emily Willis, will be presented by Allys Allen, an artist. Fri- day, May 11, will be a meeting with Mervil Willis and Mr. Brad- son Gloss Factory, where Mervil Aller will be displaying a waterfront the party Services at all churches were very good indeed. Rev. D. B. Matthews preached both morning and evening. Two additions. Collections very good. The Missionary Society gave a very successful dinner. Bates' day, from which a neat sum was derived. Starlight Band every Friday at 4 o'clock. All are welcome. Let your little folks come out. Services at Pilgrim Rest were very good. Rev. C. A. Hennon preached mobile sermons at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. He will conduct a four on five nights revival. If you want to hear fine sermons, come out. Collection $64.12.1. Y. P. M. held an event. It was a public meeting. All Departmentary are doing fine and growing number. Missionary Society was very good. Starlight Band doing fine. WICHITA PALLS—Services in all churches were very good. Rev. Simpson and family motored the Denon Saturday to attend the Service. The Service was held on November 1st. He will arrive in Wichita Fall in time to join her mother on her trip to Denver Saturday at 2 P. M. Messy, James V. Register, Annie Hembry, Miss Hembry, Mrs. Lillia King and two children. Mrs. M. O. Bell and daughter, Roberta left for Denver. Colorado, Mrs. C. C. Trimble left Saturday and will join her husband in Denver. Mr. and Mrs. L. Davis and Mrs. L. Smith motored to Denver. Mr. and Mrs. Moore left for Beaumont, Houston, and Galveston on their vacation. On their return home they will stop over at Belton and Temple to visit relatives and friends. Mrs. Maddy Welch who has been attending Summer Normal at Tyler, returned home Sunday, and was youngest daughter. Mrs. Inz Welch has been attending where she has been attending school. The "Bright Jewels" will meet at the Mascote Hall at the usual hour. Mr. Harrison Welch, our local real estate dealer, is ready to sell lots in any addition. Now is the time to secure your homes. Send all news items to Dr. T. Welch's Drug Store on Lake Street. Mr. William Turner who was called to Palestine to the bed side of his mother returned to the city. Sunday and reports his mother much improved. E. hourch A rousing S. R. at 9:00 A. M. Sump. J. A. Cox was at his post of duty early, a splendid lesson was received by each class, as all others were prompt at their duty. Rev. T. P. Scott, P. C. was at his post as usual, it being regular pastoral day. Dr. Scott reviewed the lesson. Collection $2.42 Special ceremonies being in order. Rev. Dr. C. A. Harris, of Nashville,礼节, was introduced to the audience, who came forward with very encouraging remarks. The present session was aarn. Promptly at 11:00 A. M. Living Worship was conducted by Rev. T. P. Scott, who lived with Mr. St. A. Charge to keep I have. When the hour for preaching arrived. Rev. C. A. Harris read for a text. St. John 10:10: subject, "Christ's Mission into the World." This being the beginning of the revival one attraction after another, grew interest towards a grand occasion which we had. Dr. Harris left Tuesday for parts unknown. We invited him to come to us again. Tuesday was New Year. Mr. Allister, C. A. Harris, of Nashville,礼节, received a系数 of 100 to assist Rev. Scott in his revival. The balance of the week he was an interesting servant of God. During the week there were 4 new members added to the ministry. The advent of Rev. Merlin, a former minister and almost as many visiting landings room was at a premium. Reading room was at a premium. Reading room was at a premium. Rev. Thompson of Tyler were introduced to the audience, who included Rev. Morrill would begin Sunday. Rev. Morrill would begin Sunday. IAGO. A. Mrs. Alice Abner of Milwaukee, Wis., is here for a visit with relatives, Mrs. Mary E. Woods of Houston is here for an extended visit, with relatives, Mr. Hinter Palmer has purchased a Ford Car. A. C. Allen, 18 years old, died of malaria fever at his sister's home near Iago, Wednesday morning, August 1st. The remains were carried to Cedar Break and interred Thursday evening, Rev. A. Webb of Newbury, Texas, officiated. Mr. Damp Clomons and Mr. Ed Williams and their families attended the funeral in Cedar Break, Thursday. Mcm. Damass Mattie Harris and Ada Bawspert Friday in West Columbia, Mr. and Mrs. Birtle Talmer mottered to Needville, Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Davenport, Mr. Henry Davenport and Mrs. Ellen Davenport of Iay City attended Church here Sunday. Messrs. Jobigg Grant and Eric Falston of Needville was here for church. Sunday. An unusually large crowd attended church at Shiloh Baptist church on July 5. Candidates were baptised at the morning service which was held at the White and Mexicans as well as Covenants, form of races were virtually effected in the sermon that was delivered at the water side by the pastor, Rev. E. M. Randles of Eranoria. Prominent white citizens did not hesitate to share their religious server and forward at the close of the sermon. The church was a major center for the pastor, commanding him, highly the manner in which he conducted the services. The 3 o'clock sermon was also delivered by the pastor who used the text of Matt. 29-25-27. There, True Greatness Merited by the sermon was a masterpiece of the service. Received by those present. Other on the rostrum were Rev. A. Williams of Houston; H. Lewis of Needville; E. Johnson of Caiwood; R. P. Williams and E. Davis; I. A. Anderson of El Campo and R. Hawkins of Hempira. Seeking meeting for the evening service. Mrs. Bella M. M. was also at her home in Cedar Break, Sunday morning. DIBOLL — Mrs. A. M. Rundle and Mrs. Ella A. Lavington have returned from Prairie View College, Service was very good at C. M. E. church, Sunday School was well at tndd. at all church. We, Business and Church, are still on the week that better, but is still on the week that is also for. Smith, Pebioli choir is looking for day Sunday, they will have what is known as a singing convention. All visitors are cordially invited. NORTH CAROLINA - LEADS IN COLORED SCHOOLS NORTH CAROLINA - N. Carolina, NC, allied to North Carolina, leading the nation in student enrollment, nine hundred thousand students, fourteen thousand expatriates of British origin, and fifty-three thousand expatriates of Brazil. The fund assists the University fund of the Johns Hopkins Fund. The nearest competitor, so far, is the University of North Carolina, which is mighty in many areas. If I Send You a Suit made in the latest style from the first goods, will you learn it, wear it and show it to your friends as a sample of my sensation? $22.00 suite guaranteed regular $50.00 values! Could you use $1.00 an hour for a little spare time? If so write me at once for my wonderful new proposition. Just write your name and address on a card and mail to Department 443, Knickerbocker Tailing Co., 133 South Peoria St., Chicago. -8-11 “AGENTS: 200 race articles, Hal. Preparations, textbooks, perfumes, extracts, medicine. Eligest race lines in-American-make $30.00 weekly. Free samples, case and catalogue. TYSON & CO., Box A, Parle, Tenn.” CLASSIFIED ADS "ELECTRICITY NEEDS YOU—Learn by correspondence to boss big John, earn big money, $5.00 enroll you now. Write THOJ JONES 401 8th St. Alamosa, Colo. AGENTS — WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLES. Sell Madison "Better Made" Shirts for large manufacturer direct to wearer. No capital or experience required. Many earn $100 weekly and bonus MADRON MFG CO. 501 Broadway, New York. WANTED — 1,000 AGRENTS TO SELL THE Magnolia and Tetlow's Blue Moon line of talcum powder, perfume, hair treatment, etc. Magnolia: Perfume Co., 801 W. Ninth Avenue, Houston, Texas. 8-1-44 Warning don't take the wrong package When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived—just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them, you know you are getting the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations---AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. CHEMICAL SUPPLIER CHEMICAL SUPPLIER Pluko SUPPLIES HAIR BRESSER MISS HELEN STOKER LEADING LADY THE DAKTOWN BAZAAR CO PLUKO HAIR DIRTING MISS HELEN STOKES LEADING LADY THE DARKTOWN BAZAAR CO. 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ANDGLYNE ANDGLYNE A NEW DISCOVERY Guaranteed to be the best HAIR and Toilet Preparation on the Market. HAIR GROWER HAIR ARRANGER SPECIAL GROWER TEMPLE GROWER TOILET TALCUM POWDER FACE POWDER LEMON AGENTS WANTED. Mrs. Maggie 316% Albuquerque. FOR THE HAIR HAIR GROWER ..... 50e HAIR ARRANGER ..... 50e SPECIAL GROWER ..... 75e TEMPLE GROWER ..... 25e TOILET ARTICLES, C TALCUM POWDER ..... 25e CLEAN FACE POWDER ..... 50e VANISH LEMON BLEACHING CRE AGENTS WANTED. WRITE TODAY Mrs. Maggie Taylor Albuquerque. 316% North Third St THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. DALLAS BAND HOUSE Dallas Texas 1955 Main Street Plaza V. 2004 King Band Instrument State Agent Lloyd and Lloyd's instruments and Drumms, Trap, Vega, Guitar, Musical and Mandolins. Musical Merchandise of all kinds, Harpist, Instrument J. J. CLEGG, PROP. Texas Inn Street, Y-2001 Instrument Agent Drums and Drum "Your Nearest Dealer Has It" Get Dv. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations from your druggist. PRODUCTS PRESERVE LIFE, VICTOR, AND BEAUTY IN THE SKIN AND HAIR THE HAIR DANDRUFF CURE.....60c PRESSING OIL.....41c HAIR RESTORATIVE.....60c SHAMPOO.....60c CLES, CREAMS CLEANSING CREAM.....60c VANISHING CREAM.....60c THING CREAM 60c TODAY FOR LIBERAL TERMS taylor Glen Mfgr. Third Street New Mexico HOW TO MAKE OTHERS LOVE YOU Claims and proofs with Supreme Court decisions everything you need to know be assured when you want to be served with the American Bank Advertisement for the Texas Business College EQUIPPED RACE SCHOOL SOUTHWEST Handbook for all students Give all students the opportunity TEXAS BUSINESS COLLEGE EQUIPPED RACE SCHOOL SOUTHWEST TEXAS BUSINESS COLLEGE BEST EQUIPPED RACE SCHOOL IN SOUTHWEST Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Typewriting Mimeographing Low Tuition Rates; Easy Weekly Payment Plan MR. O. W. SHAW, Manager Dallas, Texas 2517 1-2 Elm Street Y-2284 'Pluko HAIR DRESSING Black and The Bid White Cans Green Cans 50¢ 25¢ PRODUCTS RESERVE LIFE, VIGE AND BEAUTY IN SKIN AND HAIR. SCURE..... 100c L. RATIVE..... $1.25 RATIVE..... 60c REAMS REAM..... 500c REAM..... 600c IBERAL TERMS Mfgr. New Mexico BINESS COLLEGE D RACE SCHOOL IN NTHWEST keeping, Typewriting At the home of the mother of Miss Sadine I have of Tyler, Texas. Little Miss Pratt is the guest of her mother, Mrs. in the daughter of Prof. and Mrs. T. English Walls Brown, 2010. Warren M. Pratt, white L. T. English is the avenue Whentley Place, she is a piece of her and Mrs. John Parker, empowered by her friend, Miss Jamett. C. L. Mentor, 2331 Cochran, has first returned from Houston, where he attended the Odd Fellows Grand By and Mrs. Qyriton Reutland to Denton East Sunday. Dr and Mrs. J. H. McOwin, Mrs. Eccland Washington and Charles Marsh, Marsh�m税司 over 10pm Marshall and were the week end gunate of 10.000 and Mrs. Co.E. History of 10th Thomas skymn. Sir, Parmid Miller of New Orleans, is visiting his master's law and 10th-year-old Mrs. M. M. Jenkins and Fox, R. S. Jenkins at 10th Middle street. M. T. McDade of New South Coast Avenue and of Lee Chapel A. M. Church is attending the Hate meeting of the Women's House and Foreign History Society. Hold for their annual session in Patagonie's tax. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and the Congregational Church for the support, love, and death of our husband and rockers. We also wish to thank our friends for the July 15th celebration. JN MEMORIAM In becomes of life, Music would death. What Departed This Life One Line And, Aug. 14, 1994. In the breve yielo sofort, monegn where the flowers quickly waver. I see the one we love our heart. In this lonely silent grave, (Mentis, here we miss you). We see your sweet maffee face. And how we wish we could hear. They value For there is no one can tell you place Days of sadness still come for us. I don't know to often flow. You're always keep us always near you. If I've been one year ago, As one year has rolled away. And, wild, for you day by day. When the days are over and night is draving high. We your-loving husband, father, mother, daughter, mother, and brothers promise to meet. Signed. LIR. and MIR. LOUIS BORGIN Father and Mother, Natalia and Inaheb. OLD CITIZEN DIES. FUN- VERAL HELD WEDNESDAY MORNING Karen Housy, an old citizen of St. Louis, is a Dr. at Parkland Hospital, Dr. at St. Louis, and a child care provider, but her children, four boys and a girl, are in the Poinsettian Univer- sity. She is married to a man, and makes up with Mr. 18 at 8, Dr. 18 at 2, Dr. 2 at 2, and Mrs. 2 at 2. Her child care afflicted. Husband is not known. DALLAS DISTRICT NOTES H. R. Jenkins, P. E. The quarterly meeting and 3rd quarterly conference for 1st Paul A. R. Church were successfully on all commendation. A. J. Smith is truly a great pardon and a successful evangelist, law church in have such benevolence, good office, great numbers and a wonderful pastor in aள் nethin The conregretions in such a pleasing manner are to satisfy all. Dr. A. J. Smith is changed with wonderful, skills for the pulpit and pattern. Soon that benefit advice will rise many this and then we will see that conregressions grow and no 11th marvelous is the growth as worshipers under a laboraire shall not be a better day is coming for it. Youth chapel, Lemon Avenue. We have that the kithren of the strong-woven chalice will show them their style. I love by attending the Union service at 3:00 p. m. help your method you may need this same day. are the requirements for your loan and will be determined by the lender. Individuals must apply for a loan by contacting the lender directly. They must be deemed to be unable to discuss the mortgage with the lender for work, must be paid for the loan for work, must be paid for the loan for work, must be paid for the loan for each month, and only pay for the loan for each month. The weather in the area where you live is also considered in your loan decision. If the weather in your area is drying, we will not lend you a loan. If the weather in your area is wet, we will not lend you a loan. Any of the following persons will achieve your money and report the name to the Association. Readers Grit_Wholead, Jackson, Malone and Martha. December now are reviving our roll and value you play up we up to force to drop you from the play. Ways for a clean cemetery WOODLAND CEMETERY ASSOCIATION Mrs. A. J. Malone, Recreary Assisted Mrs. J. P. Finkers, Pres. Mr. Perton D. Young, $27,999,000 (Married to Karen) was born in New York City on December 16, 1948. He is a graduate of Army School of Air Force and Army of Air Force at age 10, attending St. Louis University. Mr. Covinion Terven-Jean and his wife, Diane, were married in New York City and raised in Ohio. He graduated from the University of Oklahoma. WOMAN SHOOTS HUSBAND Edward Thomas Lying Donnerously Wounded at Parkland Hospital on a Result of an Early Morning Shooting. His Wife, Matile is Under Arrest. 1 Excellent was ripe out. This day during about 1:30 to 2:30 in neighborhood of the Church of the Living God, Cochran and Ellis Hs., Mrs. Matile Thomas and her husband, Edward Thomas, young Dallas man, 2115 1-2 Ellis Street, in the year were central figures in a shooting scrape that will probably cost Mr. Thomas his life. his body in a ward at Parishkirk, where he was surrounded by relatives, that he was surfering from a dangerous gash shot from the navel. He was rescued from the navel by the swimmers, the bulbous plowing his way through the water, causing him to die. He was freed Thomas Jumped up from his bed, and then fell from the bed — the effect of the water. Doctor Stuart Jaxum announced and received the award for his outstanding innovation, his dedication to improving lives, his dedication to hope for his mission. Doctor Stuart Jaxum was a pioneer in the field of hospice care and was awarded his life's work to his family. He is survived by his wife, Janet Jaxum, and his children, James Jaxum and Katherine Jaxum. Edward Thomas has a father, Bathory Thomas, and a mother, Ploe Thomas, plow of B. A. C. Hutchings, one of the Jackson streets. He has lived in Jackson since 1950. "At the writing at 1:16 a.m. he was at the writing at 1:16 a.m.," he said. The real cause of the shooting could not be obtained at this writ- ing. Following the shooting, Mrs. Thomas was arrested in connection with the shooting. State Convention of United Christian Missionary Convention is in Session Here The fourth Annual Session of the United Christian Missionary Convention of Texas is now in session here at the Thomas Avenue Christian Church, Rev. J. M. Cox, post from August 11 to 15 inclusive. The Ministers' Association marked the opening of the convention. Table study, preaching and disciplined characteristics work of both morning and evening session. Remarks by President N. H. Johnson, his subject. The New Testament was logically discussed. We were given a session consisting of two problems. The first problem was based on binary search. The second problem was based on local numbers. We were given a list of numbers. The first number was turned, over, to the second. Friday, the delegates went into the hall to celebrate the annual scholarship and annual retreat of the Association. In a room conducted by 10,000 Bible Study by Rev. W. M. Jacobson "Marianne Special" and 200 by State Board Annual 240 in State Board Annual R. W. Kirkman, of City with P.O. Box 1000, New York, NY 10020. **HIVVING Session** **HIVVING Session** (conducted by Prof. R. B. Hase and Prof. R. A. Hase for the MUSIC FOR THE MUSIC FESTIVAL conducted by the SMP Festival conducted by the SMP Festival and the SMP Superintendent, and the SMP Superintendent, by Mary K. Mayer, and by Mary K. Mayer, and by G. C. G. G. personal service conducted by G. C. G. Rav. T. H. Campbell is president of the convention. Rav. J. M. Cox, pastor. CARD OF THANKS I wish to express in this hour and in the use of my mother, my aunts and nieces, the blessings of expression by natural expression, and the help he brings to attained him. We all must abide. We all must abide. We all must abide. 1124 BARRINGTON HAMMER. 1124 BARRINGTON STREET THE LAIDEN AUXLILY OF THE PHILIP MAR PORTER IS THE BEST OF THE LAW OF A MIGAL. A LIGAL, NO. 51, 40-ORGANIZED. The Auxiliary was re-organized. The name of Mrs. Moore, and number of more than 2500. Mrs. Moore's second, fourth, third, and fifth. Soldier's chief chairman, Mrs. Howell, me, Mrs. K. E. Jones, Trevor, Mrs. Larkin, Chadling, Mrs. Woodson, John, Mrs. Huston, and Mrs. Middletonick. Committee and Mr. Middletonick, which was held in 1800 and third Friday, afternoon of each month at 4:00 P.M. at the different members' boreau of alpha-beter. We have had four successful meetings since we re-organized at home and Mrs. Larkin. At the second, third and fifth meeting, jello with shipped creams and coke was served. Next home was the Mrs. Larkin, 2165 Hooper, —We the Ladies' Auxiliary of the same day, for a�red cooperation and undecades. We are not to be at least every month, as we extend me, my daughter to meet with us for the betterment of conditions as we may find them. Call Mrs. Moore's ENTERTAINMENT AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH On Tuesday evening, August 18th at 3:00 c.m. and the first dramatic will be given at the Church Church on Thomas Avenue, the first of March. Only a small admission will be charged and no one should miss this wonderful entertainment. All street, the popular rendevous for speed minutes was visited one night last week by the motor coppers. Speed flends who dash up and down this fashionable rendevous for Colored Dallas were given a grand surprise when the law enforcers topped off two of their mates. caught on one of their mistakes. Their troubles ended at the bar of Justice with Police Judge, Graves setting. Allen street; no longer - holds - u charm for apendices since the law's official visit. Women and children who faced in cross this popular street horde may be to do so now with *Fifth Avenue* written white sand made travel. Young Dallas Woman Called To Kosse Following Her Grandmother's Death 3114 Lucille Williams, 2022 State street, was called to 长滩, Texas. Thursday morning in response to a telegram announcing the death of her grand mother, Mrs. Lorenza Williams who died at her home Tuesday. boards of wielding. Wednesday night the Maui Mae Guild, 6111 Baldwin Street was performed by Rev G. A. Dawson, a native of Hawaii. The event took place in the I. was generously announced for the performance. He was honored by the Hulu Hulu, a large crowed audience. Huawei, a large crowed audience was disimpolitated when the performance was interrupted by a weathering the bridge, and finally were driven to the stage, enlisted with a dance and City Churches MILLIER RAPTET CHURCH Sunday, August 31st was a priest day. The church was built in 1848 with Sept. and longsailor's part of 1849. Many of the 31st door, 32nd and 33rd doors. their hearts, by worshipping in a black edifice of old British since 1800; and the new audition of the new children, the new language, the and are working as never before. Sunday at 11 o'clock, pastor Johnson was at himself with being the woman who was with such power in his usual way with such power. The new auditorium was crowded to its fullest capacity. In the Year of 1900, the New York being the first regular meeting. An ex-client program was rendered in the New York's section with Mr. A. Roberson as leader. Delegates of the United States were at the R.S. and T.V. P.A.F. Congress to be held in Waco, PA 11000. Dr. L. Johnson of Nap. Antonio, who has been with his family in the 1900s with his professional for the day, collection, 112813. The further choir with Miss Dorothy Jackson was captain took the lead in the meeting. The group was the first of the membership of Mrs. R. M. Williams, who was going on to discuss all the situation of public interest. In the fall of 1900, the New York Johnson was with us, each Monday teaching instructive lesson on the floor of the Class in connection with the James F. Wittimich, Jr., the author of the book of the same period and development. The name of Dr. Carter and Mr. H. Johnson made wonderful works of the work. The Association which won the Hsia Ha-ra Malefer of Yokohama and Hsia Ha-ra Malefer of Yokohama in the office of Mr. M. J. Johnson of Yokohama, Cordova and other police stations. Cordova and other police stations. Cordova and other police stations. Cordova and other police SCHOLL BAPTIST CHURCH 2. Carl Mitchell, Pastor Sunday School opened with Bloody School which was well known and the villages noticed. The Young Men's School of the Harlem and the Browns Junior College of the Harlem will be open on Sunday, 11 o'clock service with a special service for the turned-in and omitted from the Browns Junior School of the Harlem. The Baptist service will be on Sunday and the omitted from the Browns Junior College of the Harlem. Two No. 26, R. F. P. U. had an inter- est in the study of the Cypriot Cypriot. Cypriot was one of the best establishments in the Inquisition. There was an interest in the Pro- gram of Demonstration. Demonstration much improves. Demonstration An excellent program was read released by members of both Benton and Junior departments. The book was Lott and Pastor timely. Conservation of the 'Climate Change and a System of Species Able to Be Able' The delivery of the packer was received by the first of January 1944. The company was received for a period of 10 days. The company was received for a period of 10 days. The company was received for a period of 10 days. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Thomas of Shrewsbury, India. (formerly member of the Committee, managed in two weeks for a new day.) Our welcome outside for the first year to the United States. Mr. W.J. The Sunday Report to the State was set up on the 1st of January 1944, and the athletic pleasures were brightly entertaining. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School was well attended. Sunday, Class No. 2 lost the summer in favor of Class No. 1. The class was the first month-fiesta over again next Sunday. At 11 A.M. the parlor having arrived from his vacation, preached a wandafel to the same place from the 27th and 5th, and five weeks from the 27th. The parlor reached the funeral of Mr. W. J. The Day of the Holidays. Mr. and Mr. J. V. M. service was largely attended the pastor preached on a wonderful sermon from the public. Back again. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, THXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1923 CITY CLUBS PIPELINE-SOCIAL CLUB meb. meb. PIPELINE-SOCIAL CLUB with a gym and 5 playgrounds with a gym and 5 playgrounds. PIPELINE-SOCIAL CLUB 22nd Street, Apt. 10, 220 West 22nd Street, Apt. 10, Mrs. Mamuana Lolo, Reporter LIBERTY ART CLUB—Mrs M. E. Ritles, 2500 Moore Street, was hospitalized on the 20th of July. In April, he was the president of the chair. This being our election day, one hour was spent in a business. All officers were full of greats, except Treasurer for which offices. Mrs. E. Coop was elected. A delicious course of sliced cantaloup, cake, cream and food with Mrs. A. Kinderley, 2200. The Reggae street. THE MOONLIGHT CLUB NO. 27— Mel at the home of Mrs. Giles, 1800. Thursday, August 6th. All members and four visitors were present. After meeting — refreshment was held at the house of Mrs. Jewell with be at the home of Miss Jewell. THE GIRLS WHITE BOOKS Monday, March 4th, 1800. Tuesday evening at 2:20 o'clock on 24th Street. Miss Elimina Noble, Lucile Daniels and Carla Roberson. Tuesday, 1800. In a business was discussed. While being served the club was entered into the club was a group of other club members who were not with Miss, Henry, adjourned to meet with Miss, Henrietta Davis, 2211. Plorn street of 230 T. M. Tuesday evening Aug. 18th. LIATING AS WE CLIMB CLUB— Met at Miss. Abnet's 2121 Thomas Ave., with president presiding. One member of Miss Mary, 1800. After an hour of business, the hostess, served a infollicious course, that was very much entered. Next morning will be left. Mrs. Amble Aldering, 41, 800. This Tuesday, Aug. 18th. Miss M. R. SMITH and Mrs. Gladys Colbert spent last week in Houston and Galveston. Miss Othella FUll of Denton is in the city visiting her aunt, Mrs. Fairnie Christian, 2911 Trinidad Street, Henry Grayson, of North Washington Monday in a critical condition. It was found there, that an opposition was necessary. He was suffering intensely. Mrs. John Ferry and daughter Miss Haley of Omaha, Neh, were in the city, Sunday and Monday. They were on route to Kansas, by Mr. While here they were gusset in the home of Mrs. Ross Bolton in Thomas Avenue. WANTED five or six collectors at once. We can give these men debits that will pay them nicely from beginning. SUPT. J. M. BROWN, H-3204 WAOO — Mrs. Donnie Jones is in N. D. HAWKINS, B. M. MORRIS, M. N. JOHNSON, M. B. MORRIS, B. M. MORRIS, M. WILSON, M. WILSON, M. WILSON, M. WILSON, M. WILSON, by reading the Exposers, Mrs. M. BENNETT, Mrs. M. WILSON, Mrs. M. BENNETT, Mrs. M. WILSON, Mrs. M. A. Whitbread is good harbinger of holding special services at the HENDERSON — Mr. and Mrs. Ilex London and daughter, N. M. P. BENNETT — Mrs. Ilex, mother of Mr. Enterprise, mother of the guests of Mr. Joe, Mrs. J. Thursday, Mrs. E. J. Jackson and Mrs. J. E. Jackson amounting a few dawns, Prof. A. R. Brown and Prof. A. R. Brown and Prof. M. Thomas all of Marshall. The M. Thomas have all of Marshall. Prof. D. M. Chilbrour, Prof. D. M. Chilbrour, the way of M. K. Harlow and Wife are here M. K. Harlow and Wife are here summer. They have been attending summer. School in Parrish. with a parting reception. He was a parting reception last week before Mrs. C. H. Noyd last week before having the city members of Johnson, E. Wade and others returned from the Grand Lords at Houston, Texas. Re-spent the next Friday for Galveston Texas from there home. Rev. M. F. Tagadys closed a successful revival at Overton, Texas Rev. R. Garner local reporter was there. THESE L. Mrs. M. H. Dawson has returned from Dallas where he has been a relative to Mr. H. B. Lewis of Weibel-Palin, Texas in the city visiting Rev. L. Scott was in the city today. Two of our prominent citizens, Mr. H. Hurrell and Mr. H. Baker died last week, both were members of Bethlehem Baptist Church from which the funerals were attended. The K of the 2003 has change of the burial service. But being a members of that order, Mr. B. Wilkin, living near Pormer, Texas died Saturday Saturday night, the funeral was attended from the St. James church. Mrs. Johnson of Lennyville, La. published at Daline, Texas every SATURDAY, sold at 100 K. 6th Street, Los Angeles, Cal. for further information to D. J. DANIEL'S NOWS STAND, 100 K. 6th Street, Los Angeles, Cal. For further information to W. 100 W. Green Street, Pasadena, Cal. Agent. Jell is visiting in Houston, Texas Prof. D. F. Porter, The Gospel Singing Group, O'Neill, New York City, as a test Rev. Garner, in a revival Miss W. Sanders Miss Rev. in Dover, New York, from William H. Harney, Jr., at the return home from W. Harney's Summer School, Mr. H. Harris left, last week for the Expo, the house of the New York City, returned home from Houston, Texas Saturday, Miss L. V. Erwin, the first in Brennan and T. T. T. M. Miss R. T. T. M. for her home Kapfman, Texas after spending a few days with relatives. Huntsville II.S. 8 was well attended. The M.S. group which included: Mr. H. J. Stewart, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. H. Harney, Miss E. Pierce, Mrs. H. Harney and Miss E. Pierce in E. Worth, and other points. Huntsville II.S. 8 was well attended. The M.S. group which included: Mr. H. J. Stewart, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. H. Harney, Miss E. Pierce, Miss E. Pierce and Miss E. Pierce in E. Worth, after spending a few days with relatives. M. J. Jones and Mr. Allen Motors, the group to Groveton, Texas returning to the way of Crockett. The Miss W. St. Kierley, second paid them home, Miss N. Boone and Rev. Stewart left. Tuesdays are the most of the meeting of the A. M. E. League, Miss J. Boone is visiting relatively in Houston, Texas, Mr. and Mrs. H. Harney, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. H. Harney, Miss R. H. Harney, and Miss R. H. Harney are the most accompanied them home. Miss W. H. Harney is the most-called Miss H. King of Crockett, Texas with a Whist Party. SMITHVILLE—S. E. good at St. Paul A. M. E. church. All teachers and officers present. No. 1. Banana. Vice-Regional Service Morning and night. Mrs. J. Goodwin of Wellmar, Texas was the guest of Zermother. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. V. Nearly were pleasant visitors in Houston, Texas Sunday. Rev. M. J. Stevenson preached at Hills Prairie Sunday. Mrs. M. Willis and children have returned from Houston and Garrison. Texas where they spent several days. Rev. M. W. Illuscon has returned from Lexington, where he attended the Conference. Miss. Stormy meeting. Mrs. M. Brown has returned home after spending several days in Prairie. View. Tax. Mrs. K. Williams of Chicago to the City visiting her mother. Mrs. E. R. Jones. Where will he go? MAY CITY—After several months of illness, Miss O. Duncan, died in San Antonio, Texas, August 4th he remains, were shipped here for burial. Rev. R. Cooper, of taxaryกิจกวีก, was buried by honors of the Eastern Star Chapter. Rev. C. J. Alexander Misses G. Haydn L. Robinson and Mr. F. Bates at tended the State A. C. E. League moving in Houston. Texas Post week: Mr. H. Jenkins and Miss M. Roy were quitters married August 4th. Rev. Powell afflicted at the wedding. Mrs. F. Jenkins died Aug. 1st. Rev. Powell afflicted at Mrs. J. Smith is on the slek list. TEXARKANA—Mrs. M. McGregor Brown and Master L. Hress was�medated to Houston, Texas Mr. L. Ruthford will leave for Houston, Texas, August 15th to visit friende. Hens A. T. Clark, N. H. Stewart and J. Washington motored to Fort Smith, Ark. to attend the Grand Lodge. Prof. W. T. NOTICE TO AGENTS Please mail money Order with your order, no order will be filled unless accompanied with Money Order. Please do not send Stamps, have your order in our office by Wednesday evening so that your papers will be mailed Thursday night. DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. COMPANY WEST DALLAS - Mrs. Katie Hunt has returned home after a few weeks' vacation in the New Jersey City Area. Mr. Thompson and family left Sunday for, Rockwall to pick cotton. The independent Asbestos Group with Rev. Thomas Star-Dapton's church, August 44, has been sent to the Great Hwy to attend. His first day was 8:00 a.m., 8:30 p.m., 8:45 a.m., 9:00 p.m., 9:15 a.m., 10:00 p.m., 10:15 a.m., 11:00 p.m., 11:15 a.m., 12:00 p.m., 13:00 p.m., 14:00 p.m., 15:00 p.m., 16:00 p.m., 17:00 p.m., 18:00 p.m., 19:00 p.m., 20:00 p.m., 21:00 p.m., 22:00 p.m., 23:00 p.m., 24:00 p.m., 25:00 p.m., 26:00 p.m., 27:00 p.m., 28:00 p.m., 29:00 p.m., 30:00 p.m., 31:00 p.m., 32:00 p.m., 33:00 p.m., 34:00 p.m., 35:00 p.m., 36:00 p.m., 37:00 p.m., 38:00 p.m., 39:00 p.m., 40:00 p.m., 41:00 p.m., 42:00 p.m., 43:00 p.m., 44:00 p.m., 45:00 p.m., 46:00 p.m., 47:00 p.m., 48:00 p.m., 49:00 p.m., 50:00 p.m., 51:00 p.m., 52:00 p.m., 53:00 p.m., 54:00 p.m., 55:00 p.m., 56:00 p.m., 57:00 p.m., 58:00 p.m., 59:00 p.m., 60:00 p.m., 61:00 p.m., 62:00 p.m., 63:00 p.m., 64:00 p.m., 65:00 p.m., 66:00 p.m., 67:00 p.m., 68:00 p.m., 69:00 p.m., 70:00 p.m., 71:00 p.m., 72:00 p.m., 73:00 p.m., 74:00 p.m., 75:00 p.m., 76:00 p.m., 77:00 p.m., 78:00 p.m., 79:00 p.m., 80:00 p.m., 81:00 p.m., 82:00 p.m., 83:00 p.m., 84:00 p.m., 85:00 p.m., 86:00 p.m., 87:00 p.m., 88:00 p.m., 89:00 p.m., 90:00 p.m., 91:00 p.m., 92: MARTIN—Mrs. E. Gamble, Mrs. C. Stewart, Mrs. A. Washington, Mr. A. W. Washington and Mr. G. Humphrey have received the Grant of the House of Heliobene. Mrs. E. G. Humphrey has received the Grant of the House of Heliobene. Mr. E. G. Humphrey has received visitors in Galveston, Tex. Rev. Clark, pastor of Rocky Hill, A. M. E. E. Church did Sunday eve. Mr. E. E. Church was a great servicesson. He preached a great sermon and opened the doors of the church and sat down and they were held to the public. He died about 720 P. M. Prof. C. L. Humber of Mexico. Texas is in the City of San Antonio. Mrs. E. A. G. Cox is on the sick-list. Mrs. S. A. Cox and son accompanied his mother-home Sunday at P.U.C. at the same time. R. J. Ruffin had is in the city with her father, Prof. L. Humber. Mrs. L. M. Humber left Sunday for St. Louis were in the city of St. Louis. Mr. L. Humber left Sunday for Dr. A. L. Humber. It is the daughter of Houston with his little daughter Clavance. She is visiting reporters and the New York Times. The roll gave a dinner Sunday in honor of her birthday those present. Mr. E. E. Humber was a young Miss A. Washington and Miss A. B. Bell. Mr. A. C. Wilson returned from Waco, Texas where she died at St. Louis. The Conference of the M.E. church of which he has been clerk for 25 years they made him present. Mr. E. E. Humber was the most pharmaceutical, wanted for People's Drug Store. Phone for or write E. L. Gibson Martin, Texas Phone 104. FARMERSVILL.—The great revival closed at the Bethel A. M. E. church conducted by Rev. A. J. Smith of Dallas, Texas. Rev. Smith is a great presher. Bether is putting on new life. Rev. Sample is getting really for the convention. Service were good at Mr. Calvary Sunday Rev. Scott was at his post and preached a wonderful sermon. Mrs. II. Dogles an children are visiting out of the city. Mr. and Mrs. Watley are back in the city to live with us again. Rick List: Mrs. W. B. Moyes Mrs. M. E. Sample Rev. A. H. Smith, Mrs. N. Webster. BOCKWALL.—Sunday school was well attended at all the children. Mr. Tinnie was at his last Sunday and preached a noble sermon. At 2:30 P.M. he left for Terrell, Gembon, and with his own. Gembon slowed his review. Having Sunday evening. Mr. H. Handles will run a ten-day meeting. Miss L. Me Gruder is visiting in Dallas, Texas. Mrs. L. D. Dallaghan is the Grand de la Houston, Texas. Mrs. U. Ellie is much more transfer, netrery data. BOXHAM — Miss D. Malone Cleveland Ohio. In the city visit of greatly Miss H. Carroll was returned from Denver, Colorado. Miss D. Dallaghan left for her home in Sherman Seans, accompanied by the Monkey and Mr. E. Millet of the New York City. Miss D. Malone was a young woman, her parents Mr. and Mr. Murchy. Mrs. at McRuffin. Miss T. H. Alexander D. Miss have re-turned from Pacific View, Texas where they attended Summer school before. Monkey and Mr. E. English were not. Miss D. Malone was accompanied by Mr. H. Monley. Miss L. Strayhorn of Tulsa and Mrs. E. Thomas of McAster, Oklahoma are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Wilson. The pain Pleacle was a grand affair. HOLLAND.—The revival which born at Pine Grove Baptist church was a missa. There were 21.800. curts added to the church. Twenty for Partlam- Rev. A. F. Black and Rev. Brown assisted him in the revival. Mrs. V. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Patrick and Mrs. T. Thompson of Texarkans are in the city visiting. Quite a number from Terrell. Texas have been standing the revival at Pine Grove. Mrs. C. Nealy of Pennsylvania is in the city—the roset of her mother. Mrs. O. Guttrey. The Binging Con- SINGER SEWING MACHINE EXCHANGE, NEW AND USED MACHINES WE BUY, SELL, RENT, REHAB OR TRADE GEO. V. WATKIN Phone Y-9916 2017 Elm St. Dallas, Texas BROWNWOOD — Service were round-a-Sunday. We Pastor, Rev. R. J. Alexander is on his annual vacation. Medames M. Hall, P. E. Warren and P. J. Alexander were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Green. Saturday and Sunday. Rev. P. J. Saddlers will hol his fourth and last quarter at the A. M. E church Sunday. The annual conference in the City of St. Paul's, Oct. 16-20. Arrivals: Medames V. V. Middlebrooks of Paleyston; T. M. Smith, W. M. Ron derblitz Tess. M. W. Biederg of Cheurne, Texas-Mrs. W. Thomas of White-wings, Texas Rev. M. E. Mown of Lampassa, Texas. Mrs. R. J. Buckler and children of A. Ahlers were in the City visiting relatives. Prof. J. R. Lockett and Mr. E. L. Harris, Hessville, Texas struts to N. M. M. W. Johnson from P. I.c. Texas. Mr. H. Holmton, Mr. R. G. F. Brown, Coleman Rev. W. M. Washington and H. T. Tyler, Texas. Alexander Huston and other papers are held. Medames L. Loweett, E. Green Emma, Love and W. Hudson. Abner and Lightner Retain Places at Head of American Woodmen The culmination of the hostile campaign for political preference in the state has been in recent years, with Dr. H. W. D. Abner as Supreme Court Justice and Dr. E. W. D. Abner as Supreme Court Justice. Abnen did for the place of Dr. Abner Dallas Texas who has had charges for several years, C. T. Cablepile, Key H. A. Hiliaga, Nice Superior Tribunal, Holobion, National Advisory, Columbia Auditor. Among the candidates were T. Bash of Los Angeles and J. Above is the likeness of Prof. J. W. Petersen, the late dean of the Daina High School for the visually impaired, the assistant of the library to commence management of the Ordinary Department of the North Texas, please contact the National Board of Life Insurance Company with headquarter address: 1000 W. 10th Street, Houston, Texas 77001. Mr. Towns office will be located at 2213 Hall street. DALLASITE MEETS MANY TEXANS IN PITTSBURGH Mr. J. A. Mitchell, well known bearer of the story, by the drowning of Bruce. By the drowning of to save the life of a white attorney who was killed in his boat, returned to the city where his boat, returned to the city where When seen by an Express reporter, he was loud in his voice of the day. He cried him by the many Texans he had seen. the city including the offices of the Pittsburgh Counter. The "Great City Bank," Powell Street, is the city's largest. The Bills are the headquarters and the headquarters of the Son After leaving Pitbush, he went to the University where he attended the Shouthern burgh. he was the house guest of Mitchell and Mr. and Mr. Mitchell Mitchell and Mr. and Mr. Mitchell DALLAS PRINCIPAL HAS PLEASANT TRIP TO WEST San Francisco, Calif., July 29, 1982 Prof. John L. Lice, Dallas, Texas. Dear Sir: This may be a little news to you for your paper: Mrs Marshall and I left Dallas, June 19, motoring to California. We visited in Albuquerque, New Mexico for a few days and next the Colorado Canyon. The car was still in the green of erosion done by the Colorado river and the other forces of nature. As we stood and looked down into the canyon, we saw the river and the canyon. The visitor comes upon it suddenly as he makes his way from the motor camping ground, it is there at his feet, disclosed in the light of its temple. In the middle of its georecous coloring, the wind is not prepared to meet this, and to me the revelation was a shock. The stillness seemed as death even though the wind was still in its place. It was the most darnelless unreality it can't of the first and most powerful impressions it makes upon one whose initial visit is a shadowy scene to be seen. In the afternoon, we were reaping a slamper and there, certain temples seem to rise slowly from the depth, others seem to be overlaid with the light of the sun, which makes not noticed at first. An hour later the whole scene is changed. The temple seem to be remodeled and many more seem to emerge from hiding places. I came to the top of the hill, would feel to go to the rim of the Grand canyon on one moonless night. Leaving here we crossed the Mo-have desert—219 miles—and the temperature was 26 in the summer. In the gulf, We started driving in the day趴 over to night driving. We visited five days in Mrs. W. Johnson's formally, in Italian, one day last was in the city from Panadena we went to Los Angeles and brought a small city. A great number of the downtown that we traveled to show you some brought of the ruins. From the town to Panadena, which we route to San Francisco, which we route to New York, which we route to my wish of many years the New York city public and were. When the bay from San Francisco to closed the beauty of the Golden Gate Bridge. We shall return to Los Angeles and visit Catalina Island in the spring. We will return to Dresden theme to Mexico, after visiting Mexico, we shall return home in Mexico. My only trouble has been, two punctures, one in New Mexico and one in Arkansas. M. Corrida Bell, mother of Mia Blanche Barnes of this city died as her home in Mexico, Saturday evening, August 8 at 6:00 o'clock. Cleveland and Harold Brown, co- president of the University of More than a Thousand In- stitute. More than a thousand preparations for representation in Denver this week at the National Convention. In Denver this week at the London and on all major operations in Denver this week at the have been availiable, weekly meetings through the week, the tension has been high. On Tuesday, a mammoth parade when in actual formation, passed through the city, and was viewed by thousands throughout the city. On Friday night with quaint and public testimony of off- icers, DALLASITES ENJOY SCENES IN FAR WEST Wind and Dined Sumptiously Mr. and Mrs. J. J. P. Cleveland, 2th South Saint Yrals street and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Perkins of El Paso, Texas as royally entertained Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ashley of Dallas on their recent visit to I-lat city. Aside from the many social functions given in their honor, they were the proud recipient of a motor party, consisting of a trip to New and Old Mexico, they breakfasted in New Mexico, and dinners in Juarez, Old Mexico, many Mexican dishes and some cool, cool beverages completing a dinner course. It for a King. Following the luncheon a joy ride over the city was had and thus completing specially, the end of a perfect day. Mr. Phillips and John Avant, a former Dallanita was also included in the party. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends for the kindness shown us during the sad accident and death of our sister, Mrs. Pearl. Bally, who died 1994, and Alistair F. Haas, of Fenshing, all of the beautiful floral offerings. HINED THE RANDLE FAMILY. FIRE DESTROYS FOUR BENT HOUSES BEHONGING TO WM. HANKS. Four rent houses in Central Avenue, between Julie and Cochran belonging to Wma Banks, Dalla Furniture dealer were consumed by fire Wednesday about 2 o'clock. One, and were partially covered by Insurance. The origin of the fire was undetermined at this writing. BOLD BURGLAR ENTERS HOME OF DULLEYS. A bold burglar entered the home of Mrs. Dudley, State and Thompson street, one day last week and state everything of value in wearing apparels belonging to Miss Lucile Dudley, her daughter, when a check up made, Miss Dudley was at a fast to know what time and time the home was gained. EDITORIAL SECRETARY NATIONAL HAPTIT PUBLISHING BOARD CHURCH Sunday was indeed a red last day, but the church, still Laftier, Sunday School was on time. Good attendance; fine spirit, a probable leadin, Let every Deacon act up and come to the Sunday School. The R. Y. P. It is putting forth stemmous efforts to put get. Inspiration and information into its program. Let's nerd hard. The National Baptist Church, based on the Roman Catholic Church, proclaimed from the Project "The Family." The Project, 1901, was a "Beloved" think at a love. The Father has been in letting us be called Children of God. That is what we are. The world does not recognize us. That is simply because it did not recognise Him. We are the children of God. Now, beloved, what we are to be is not yet apparent, but we do know that when he appears, we are to be like him, for we are to see him as he is. Let every member who was not at the morning service weep because he missed this blessing that came when he was not at his post. Resolve not to again, than this service for you don't know. When God sends special blessings, You don't know what you missed. All Associations, Conventions, Congresses, Vacations, and such are just about ever now. Oild up your working garments and put the old church in the condition it is do to be. Porsche not the assembling of yourselves together. Come and worship with us. W. Marcus Taylor, Pastor. Ft. Worth News Prof. F. G. Brown of San Angelo Vrof. F. G. Brown of San Angelo passed through the city omnute to Denver to attend the Woodmen Convention, also Mr. E. W. Washington of Brennham. Mrs. Andrew Robinson of River Bride is on the sick list, also Mr. Regator of This Manure's Record Born to Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Van- sandt of East Magnetic, a fire bouncing boy, mother and baby going fine Mr. W. E. Clark. Sucking to the New Era Life Inc. surrender Company of Dallas was in the city. Last week in conference with Mr. W. H. Harver, President of the Royal Life Insurance Co. Mrs. Myrtle Tundy, wife of Dr. Niles O. Bundy of Youngman, Texas died pusty and the body was sest of Chicago but home for burial. Mr. Walter J. Latimore, wife and Walter L. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Homer, Mrs. Elliana Health of Health's first Sunday in the city visiting relatives and friends. The Latimore family taking dinner with Prof. Regator and wife, the Plum- er family taking dinner with Mr. and Mrs. with Smith of Humboldt A delightful day was spent Friday, August 7th on a者的 at Trimbles Park given by Mrs. Wm Wheeler of 1112 Mansfield Road in honor of her sister, Mrs. R. N. Hunt and Mrs. F. D. Kannaway, and friend Mrs. M. Malone, who are visiting here from Houston. The following were present: Mrs. L. Helfrey, Mrs. A. M. Wilson, Mrs. J. E. Comfort, Mrs. Frank Jackson and others. The Dallas Express, I just must have it every week. It just a good meal cooked by a good-woman and served to you while you are real history. Bid Adams kills wife tries to kill self. PL. Worries his home, but has been in California for some time. Killed a man in Dallas, some few years ago, cut his throat, killed a man in Ft. Worth later shot him in the mouth. One was a Service car driver, the other worked for. Renfro Drug Co. Mrs. L. B. Hifrey of 1160 Manfield Road entertained Mrs. E. N. Hunt, Mrs. T. D. Knaway, Mrs. M. Malone of Houston at home. Thursday afternoon. Refreshments were served and a beautiful time was had by all. Flano selections by Miss Jewell Goldie Miller. The following were present: Mrs. Green, Mrs. W. E. Chase, Mrs. H. D. Wondard, Mrs. L. E. Fields, Mrs. J. Comfort, Mrs. Frank Jackson, Mrs. G. P. Wilburn, Mrs. R. H. Edwards. New Subscribers --- Mr. Leverly Johnson, Mr. James Harriford, Mrs. Biffrey, Mrs. Wheeler and Mrs. Comfort. The I. A. T. Cabbon Greene, Store Credit, 100 West 42nd Street, credit to the South Side, 100 West 42nd Street, the addition of Mine Ford from the addition of Mine Ford from Watch the Express for the news of the Mine Ford Room No. 1, West Calhoun Room No. 1, West Would like to hear from Mine Would like to hear from Mine W. J. Dickson Plaza write Alive W. J. Dickson Plaza write Alive 5600 Sage Ave., Dallas, Tx. 5600 Sage Ave., Dallas, Tx. Mirra Lerau Anderson of Wielbach Kannas is visiting her mother Mrs Mirra Lerau of Chicago to visit her mother and father Mr and Mirra Lerau of Chicago to visit Mrs. Lelia Stewart has left for Detroit, Michigan for a vacation. Mrs. Martha Oliver has left for Holland, Texas. Mrs. Rale Cole is still ill. Mrs. Bernice M. Williams has left the city for Banver, Colo. to spend a few weeks. Mr. Lawrence Walker died Monday night at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Walker, besides his parents he leaves one sister Mrs. Pearl Randall, one brother Charles Walker, two nieces, Mildred and Flammarene Randall. Mrs. E. H. Henry is ill at home, on a教授's trip, but is doing a nicely set Mari Lahavi Hunter has left the city for Colorado Springs, Colorado, to spend two weeks with her sister Ethelhine Hunter. Mr. Lawrence Walker is ill at his home on Prospect Avenue. Mr. Edward Adams has purchased a Snackbar moving car. Sunday Chapel C. M. E. Church 9:45 A. M. with Supt. J. A. Jones at his post. At 11 o'clock New Knox breached a wonderful sermon as Rev. Dr. E. P. Munchon was out of the city for a few days on business. At 6 o'clock P. M. th. Epworth League was in full bloom. The league was a great success. You should hear the topics discussed by Mr. H. Jones. What Advantage has Slavery been to the Negro? He showed where slavery was at its due time. You are invited to visit the different meeting TEXAS TOWNS work experience in another Sunday where all our Sunday Schools of theology and theology of the morality of all officers present. A review was conducted weekly by Rev. George of Varsla week by Rev. George of Varsla week will continue until the week will conclude. Trevor A. Lourk united Mr. Marion Johnston and Miss Affie Williams. Mrs. Suisie Booker, an old citizen of Marion County died at the home of her brother Mr. Brodler Green. In Friendship community last Tuesday. The son of Mr. Henry Offield of Tessarkana, Texas died at the home of his mother Mrs. Janice Parker. In the city last February evening and was Interred at C.P. press Cemetery at 11 o'clock B.T.urda evening. Rev. J. W. Crane officiated. Peyor was called and, Tess. to take charge of the remnant of Mrs. Adden Lowe, who died at the home of her father Mr. Isaac Crawford, the body will be interred at Lewis Chapel Cemetery Tuesday evening at 3 o'clock. Mr. Hannah Thomas, has been on the sick list for the last weeks. Deacon Lucky and H. W. Walker still remain on the sick list. Mr. Frank Pearce, of Marshall Texas, made a business trip to Jefferson Monday, and spent a most pleasant trip, visiting many friends, returned over-joyed. Mr. Buck Graham and wife Mrs. Lillian Graham are at home visiting her aunt Mrs. Judie Crawford. Miss Lillian will be at home for several months. Mr. Graham is returning to Shreveport today. Mr. Marion Johnson and wife Will also leave for Brevilleport. La. today. MEXIA Services were good at all churches Sunday, Frank Johnson, East Side was shut Saturday night in Navarro County. It is said that the shooting was accidental however, Johnson died Sunday night at 11 p.m. and will be buried in Woodland cemetery. Tuesday evening, Mf. Cordella Bell, who had suffered for three years died yesterday evening, Aug. 8, about 5 p.m. The funeral was held at Antioch Baptist Church of which she had been a member for more than 30 years. Information. She was a member of S. M. T. She leaves one, John Bell, Cordella, four, and the other, Mrs. Blanche, Barbarra, Dallas. Eustine Branch, Dallas. Eustine Martin and Marqie Shaw both at Mexico two brothers, Reed and Arthur Peterson both of Mexico two sons, a number of grand and great grandchildren several grand nieces and nephews and a host of other relatives and friends to mourn her loss. Out of town relatives and friends not mentioned above are: Manuel Branch and Julius Thomas Dallas; Chas R. Pierson and David Pierson, Waco; Woodle II. White student of summer school, Waco; Mrs. Lano, Dallas. Miss Tea Reese, Middletown, the following day with a breakfast party at Coman THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1925 CALVERT—Mrs. E. A. Debose, Mrs. Hester, and Prof. A. H. Mims are back from Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, Mrs. Bessie Rogers is improving. Miss A. H. Mitchell is back from Marlin, where she was visiting relatives. Bob Jackson and son Franklin were in the city Sunday visiting Cato Anderson and family. Miss Jewell Smith is back from Wassachie, where she visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith, the will-be-after the interest of the Dallas Express, while her sister, Olivia Smith attends the University at New Orleans, a Mrs. Robert S. Mosby left Monday for Kerrville. Those who attended the District Conference at Waco were Rev. Hobbit, S. Mosby, W. Lacy, Mrs. H. J. Horton and Mrs. A. W. Young. Mrs. Emma Ross was painfully sealed on the foot but is much improved. J. J. Ross and little daughter, Madeline motored to Marlin Sunday, Dave. Balth of Thornton spent the week and in the city. **LINDEN — Returning delegates** Fiordic, an ordinary Sunday school at Pearson Hill was filled by the first day of Mar. 14, but was our first day of the summer, slowly filling in again from December. **WILLIAM D. WOHNSTEIN** went back to Princeton View, where the first day of the summer was held. **TEDRICK T. WOHNSTEIN** here on Sunday this week. Everybody walk at Wal-Mart every Saturday. **MARY JENNIE** was United Union Sunday night. August the first, and family and friends gave it a second, and members which was very much appalled. **PROF. WILLIAMS** was elected to the Board of Trustees of the University of New York Convention of the Atticin, case was stolen as he was taken while he was at war. **BENETT S. SARMAN** Sunday, two additions to the Are are waiting her sister. William the Illusion of his mother, Mrs. Bena, was the first to join as mother is much improved. Rheumatism Can BeTreatedatHome No change of climate is necessary to treating rheumatism with Mrs. Srinasere's popular home method, Chronology, Sinterers from rheumatism, lumage and neuralgic pains report spoody gift from these tortures after trying to heave, which aids nature in forming and-toning up the system. P� (Dr. A. Alexander, have returned from Loubiana, where they were exibed by the fitness of Mrs. Bryson and Mrs. Srinasere) and the information by addressing the Sinterer Medical Co., Box R, South West York. law. Mrs. Alexander has returned from Loubiana, where they were exibed by the fitness of Mrs. Bryson and Mrs. Srinasere) and the information by addressing the Sinterer Medical Co., Box R, South West York. LIFRIN — Sunday School at all churches were good. Rev. James was with his people Sunday. The A.M. and Sunday nights. Rev. Peter and Sunday nights. Rev. Peter were with his people. Sunday, and preached a noble sermon. At 11 o'clock, also baptizing at 2:20 p.m. and preaching at 3:00 p.m. were returned from Prairie View, where they have been attending summer school. Mrs. M. Anderson spent a few hours in the city with relatives in my house from Prairie View. HILSEIN — Mr. L. C. Williams has returned from the Association. Mr. and Mrs. W. Harris and Mrs. J. R. H. are in the service of the Church. The other are at the post-C.M. church. The Besworth League had two splendid classes Sunday. Mrs. Tremblen of Wishle and Mrs. J. C. Comba. was the guest of Mrs. J. M. Pierson. AMARILLO — service at both the school and the church. The teacher of the C.M. church was at his post-Sunday. The Besworth League had two splendid classes Sunday. Mrs. Tremblen of Wishle and Mrs. J. C. Comba. was the guest of Mrs. J. M. Pierson. Mrs. Stennett and Mr. J. Huntly of Sherman, Texas, motored through an route from Mrs. J. P. Shorten's fine boy. The plentiful of the courts of Caianthe was a success. Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Fountain and Mrs. J. C. C. C. were at the post-Sunday. Texas, Monday, on business. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hunt motored from Sherman, Texas, Monday accompanied by Mr. P. Shorten's fine boy. The plentiful of the courts of Caianthe was a success. Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Fountain and Mrs. J. C. C. C. were at the post-Sunday. Texas, who has been on a tour through the West MART — Rock Creek Banking Church was well atreded Sunday. Mrs. Moore and Mr. J. Nash and Mrs. Williams attended the Grand Lodge at Houston, Texas, they report a grand session. Sick list Mrs. M. Coe-he-Mrs. E. Weonen and daughter, Mr. J. Tando has returned from the hospital is doing nicely. Mrs. E. Mitchell is much improved. Mrs. P. Payne is visiting relative. Mrs. C. Calkin is visiting relative. Mr. J. W. Johnson, Mr. H. Ballard is able to be up again. Mr. C. Wise is in the City again to the delight of his many friends. Mrs. L. Woodard and Little stand son is home again where they have been visiting relatives in Chicago. LADONIA — Rev. Hanks was at his post Sunday and was present a noble sermon. The W. M. H. met at the residence of the Mrs. H. Cox and Miss M. King motored to Honey Grove, Texas Wednesday, evening. Rev. A. A. Hurley has opened a week's meeting at Pleasant Grove, Mrs. W. King, L. King and Hobbs entertained a few of their friends with a whist party and a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss M. King. Out of town greens was W. M. H. and Miss M. G. of the M. H. Clark and Miss M. Howell has returned from the prairie. Where they attended the summer school, Mrs. L. Bridgeham of Newantville, Texas, was the guest of Mrs. E. E. THE ENTERPRISE DRUG STORE The Enterprise Drug Store of operated by Miss M. A. Donaldson, tinued and moved to Fort Worth, M. P. building, corner Second and Co. now owned by Miss Donaldson, Mr the man of the K. O.F. Drug Co. M. expressing her gratitude to her welfare, tells and extends a hug but new location. The Store will August 15th with a free entertain- ment 10 p. m., music, cold drinks, lea- s served. Let everybody who can of this opportunity. HOUSES AND D In All Parts of the City PAYMENTS FROM $1 WE ALSO TAKE UP NO BUY AND SELL O. S. Sadler and Vins- C-8511 - 000 CLAPP ST laughs at the Emergency Drug Store of Wichita Falls, Texas M. A. Donaldson, Ph. C., has been received to Fort Worth, Texas, and located in interner Second and Grump Streets. The by Miss Donaldson, Mr. W. B. Bradford and the K. OF. Drug Co., Miss Donaldson takes her gratitude to her many friends for the and extends a hearty invitation to them. The Store will have open and open with a free entertainment from $1,500 o'c cold drinks, lees and sandwiches and everybody who can come out availably. HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE Parts of the City From $1,500 to PAYMENTS FROM $10,000 to $250,000 ALSO TAKE UP NOTES AND BUILD B gravesites in BUY AND SELL FARM LANDS S. Sadler and Vinson Realty & Loa 8581 - 000 CLAPP STREET, DALLAS, TN the Dallas Dresser The Enterprise Drug Store of Wichita Falls, Texas, owned and operated by Miss M. A. Donaldson, Ph. C., has been recently discontinued and moved to Fort Worth, Texas, and located in the new K. of P. building, corner second and Crump Streets. The Drug Store is now owned by Miss Donaldson, Mr. W. B. Bradford and operated in the name of the K. of P. Drug Co. Miss Donaldson takes this method of expressing her gratitude to her many friends for their support and a happy heyday to visit her in her new location. The Store will have "a grand opening Saturday, August 15th with a free entertainment from 8:00 o'clock p. m.; to 10 p. m.; music, cold drinks, lose and sandwiches and cigars will be served. Let everybody who can possibly come out avail themselves of this opportunity. PAYMENTS FROM $10.00 to $20.00 DOWN WE ALSO TAKE UP NOTES AND BUILD HUILD HOUSES 0 --- THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WIL Prescott Austin Seattle Gray hair WIL Also Hunters The Saratoga Whitby and Buffalo of The Hair IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WILY EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with fairy hair, Dustyling ing Scalp or any Hair Trouble, the hair may be better by the hair, if you go to the hair salon, help nature to do its work helping nature to do its work with a balm of a thousand colors for Heavy and beautiful hair for Heavy and beautiful stores. Gray hair. Also color. Can be used with Hot Iron or hot Milk. Can be extra for hot hair. $100. S. D. LYONS. 118 N. Central Oklahoma City, Ohio PROSPERITY FOR 1925 brings success, PRICE $17.85 by mail. Guaranteed. Connecticut Co. Suite 8906, 64 East Jackson Street, Chicago. 2-1-7 WE HAVE MARKET FOR ALL KINDS OF FARM PRODUCE. Let us Market Your Farm Produce. Let us show what we are doing. FULTON COMPETITIONERY AND PRODUCE CO. Phone U-7400 2013 Hail St. Dallas, Texas The Catering CREOLE Hair Goods & Hair Preparations Largest Hair Goods House in U.S. - author excels in creating. We are - skilled in hair care. We are - AGENTS WANTED. - BIT PROFILE for Super Trial Work. - With a strong commitment. SAM WILLER Human Hair La Dept. 04 Shiveveport, La. W. Wishte, Palm, Texas, owned and Pt. C., has been recently discerned, and located in the new K- of trump Streets. The Drug Store is W. B. W. Bradford and operated in Miss Donaldson takes this method of many friends for their support in invitation to them to visit her in have "a" opening Saturday, amount from $100 o'clock p. m. to 11 a.m. and $100 o'clock p. m. come out all themselves come out all themselves PETER H. BURTON Satisfaction ESTABLISHED THE PROCEDURE IN A TRIAL Dal Exp Service Good P atisfaction ESTABLISHED 1892 THE PROOF LIES IN A TRIAL OF THE Dallas xpres Service for Good Printing Good Printing ```markdown ``` Over a quarter of century of steady growth has given this house a Substantial Reputation for Designing and Producing PRINTING that satisfies. Dallas Express Publishing 2600 SWISS AVE. PHONE H- D SWISS AVE. PHONE H- 2600 SWISS AVE. PHONE H-5761 EXCELSIOR MUTUA BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Dallas, Texas Most people used money when themselves died in the family. Bus- sage out of mourns as they may wail thought you need a kind of help. You need a kind of help. We pay death alma in 94 hours. Any person may stay in protection, call at 800 380 Pthian Temple, 2040 380 H, 60 call 7-8887. H. Strickland, Pres. S. Colfield, Sec'y ED 1892 OF LIES OF THE las ress are for printing Express ing Co PHONE H-5761 PAGIS SEURE To beautify bobbed hair, keep it in place, sleek, trim and naturally pretty requires no little amount of care. Haste, neglect and inferior preparations positively will not do. Frequent massaging, thorough shampooing, cleansing, rinsing, drying, occasional pressing, curling, waving, marceling, all done with care by skillful Madam C.J. Walker agents using Madam C. J. Walker's World Renowned Vegetable Shampoo, Glossine and Wonderful Hair Grower is the secret of beautiful bobbed hair. (Some women correctly care for their hair themselves, others choose to have it done, in either event, take my advice, to enrich the scalp, thicken, soften, silken, easily beautify bobbed hair, use only (LTTV) ROCK, AIR, Aug 8, July A. M. P.) to a conversation later with interest, and attended by the mostempliated. The Manager of the Music Company, the额长, of the Music Company of America, adjourned Saturday night after a meeting which was the first of the week of the biological legislation passed. The 1590 people who were brought to the city as a result of the australian section of the world was not allowed to return their stay and crowded in capacity at all times the Music Teams at 9th and Plenary, in which the United Kingdom was held. National Grand Master Dr. R. J. Rillott will be provided and National Grand Recruits A. K. Trunk attended the state of office, and the other two were held with a special secretary. Rush reported 196,000 financial members on the roll and assets to excess of one billion dollars. The public agreed to begin of week a campaign for 10,007 members to Green between the week of 15 and 22. mating W. T. Vurgan, of Kansas delivered the principal address and the meeting of the group, stressed the advantages of America. There is no better place in the world for the meeting than the market for the new Vurgan, delisted. "I have traveled all over the globe, and know America is the greatest country in the world. This is our country," said the project with our lives. The convention voted to purchase the copyright of the ritual from the Bush family, thereby ending the issue raised by Army Relief Jones who received administrative support in re-election to his office of Grand Attorney. Among the state grandmasters present were William J. Morsell, Illinois A. W. Weatherford, Texas; L. L. Howell, Alabama; H. R. Davis, Louisiana; W. E. Davis, Florida; M. McQueen, H. S. Stewart, Kentucky; Dr. J. W. Goodman, Alabama; O. H. Bryson, Kansas; H. W. West, W. R. Donner, Florida; J. M. Mool, Oklahoma; and John Hoddick, Tennessee. WATERFRONT, I — An American inventor, Dr. Amber Hirsching of which has started cotton-packing will be under way. Yesterday, she reopened a factory which measures the number of workers in it to 20,000. To evaluate the possibility of this realization, Dr. Hirsching set the current states for some time in come. This reports the United States' cotton-packing industry. Made and Guaranteed by The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg.Co. INDIANAPOL18.IND. learned, and most instinctual instrumentality in the world, having as a result the ability to earn for profitable and productive purposes the minimum job and the job Stretching out from its Federal directorary at Washington, D.C. over nine high-organized districts, with a few headquarters at Washington, New York, N.Y., Chicago, IL, Minneapolis, Minn., Los Angeles, Ky., Denver, Col., and San Francisco, Cal., and with office in the city of Los Angeles, R.O.C., and West the U.S. Employment Service, fostered and promoted by the people, has steadily reduced the problems of the man who had to work and work in the city without a man. From common labor to the highest time of teaching and scientific positions, the Employment Service has been also known as the Employment of the New York, while the knowledge to be helpful at both ends of the job. During last year 1,009,977 men, among whom there were thousands of men, were who had placed in as a many jobs: Neuro students were placed for vacation time, works, and groups of workmen were frictionlessly shifted from one to another to the other. In the 1980s when the mother was an job, when the Unemployment Service is one of those many arms of the Federal Government which is ever nourishing the work of the people of the United States. During the past four years it has reached the highest efficiency of its life, and has doubtless become a permanent bleaker of Unemployment Service. The industry-peace-full work, and full pay for every loyal worker in the country. PEARL AND ODELL JACKSON NOT TO HANG. NIMIN'AM, At a Aug 8 (A N.P.) An a result of the conclusion of the trials of 22 James son and Peyton "Poets" Johnson, smiled "see-murdered" in which each defendant was sentenced to serve ten years in the state penitentiary for the murder in January 1923 of Robert Turner, Pearl and Odell Jackson sisters formerly sentenced to hang for the crime are expected to receive a com- mutation of sentence. Thehats that for their hanginr was June 15, but they had received a peril to await the outcome of the trial of Jackson and Johnson, who were found guilty of manslaughter. Johnson had been tried three times. The jury deliberated more than 12 hours before it found Johnson guilty. The verdict against Jackson was found in 30 minutes. MONOARRAY PELLMAN CARS BE- COMING POPULAR MALIGNE, N. C., Age: 7 (Y) BALENCIAGA, N. C., Age: 7 (Y) A Polishman after a colored coat way. Comedy has had a true way. Comedy has had a true painful pace after this will be great. LIVING CHURCH EPISCO- PAL MAGAZINE AGREES TO CAPITALIZE WORD "MEGRO." Isonof P. Arjag, Assistant Secretary of the Indigenous Affairs, is in the额 for the Advancement of Colored People that after a vigorous exchange of letters he has induced the Laving Church, one of the oldest and most powerful of religious marriages in this country to adopt as the style the spanning of the word Negro with a capital N. The editor Predicr Monchure, reported that the matter had never been brought to his attention before and that he would order the change made at once. In his letter to the Laving Church Mr. Artis said: There isn't a publication in Amherst and there are over a hundred (weekly) issued by Negro which does not capitalize the word Negro, wherever it occurs. As I mentioned, many of the white writers do the same. Under separate cover I am enclosing the March Number of the Survey Graphic and you will see their office use which is common to many others. HARRY GREB NOT FOND OF FLOWERS (By The Associated-Negro, 7th Dec.) World's middleweight champion, Harry Greb, admittedly, one of the greatest of the fighters of the past and present day harbors a superstition that will guide with Flowers. The particular assessment of the champion cares least for a bunch of dark color, weighing one hundred and a half, and should be a good one to be. The Atlantic Conast at Brunswick, Georgia, about twenty nine years ago and is called "Tiger Flowers." In August, at last year the champion was managed James May, who paid a short visit to Presmont, Ohio, a beautiful little city near Toledo, as the gueste of Raymond Brown, ex-wellnessist champion of being in need of a dairy. In the state at that time, Greb was introduced to the Flowers above mentioned, by Bronson, the Secondary力头, place in the city. He took in the entertainment listed for thirty minutes before a large assembly of guinea, who excitedly watched the famous family showcase of more of the milling than he had ever before displayed. Flowers completely covered the rich during the entertainment. At this conclusion the chapter of the competition better for his effort and was heard to exclaim in a declaratory manner. "In the future, Onit Flowers, THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1925 TRUSTY, BUT IS AFRAID OF THE JARK KINSTON, N. C., Aug. 1—(Trustyship means nothing to Claude Coward, conviet who is serving on the county gang for the murder of a man, as Coward is afraid of the dark. Although he is a trusty every night Coward insists upon being locked up with the other prisoners. One Darn Thing After Another BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Aug. 1—(A. When W. Franklin, notorious gambier and bootlegger, was released by total authorities Monday after paying heavy fines for independents, he was immediately thrown into jail by Federal officers on charges crowding out of violations of the prohibition law. Raleigh, N. C., Aus. 54, A. Colpittor, the latter white, Culpepper, the latter white, inseminum threesided, inseminum threesided, into the window or a white into the window or a white By Daniel W. Chase (For The Associated Negro Press), Colored employees in the capital service, the company has been organized, the association being named The National Alliance of Postal Employees. The Alliance held its blondial session in Washington, D.C. July 10, and had delegates from all parts of the country. Honorable Harry R. New. Postmaster General as well as First Assistant Postmaster General Bartlett and end-of-session postmaster General Employment. Allied the session, and delivered timely addresses in which, the employees were complimented for such an organization. The Alliance has to be called for the signal of the best. This is the period Post employees especially as separate promotions, assignments to special duty, etc. two practice-cases being that of an employee at the Postmanly office. The service has been recently been promoted to clerk in charge and that of a railway mail clerk in the service in Alabama, who had been unjustly dealt with in the match of his own team from the service, and his being kept there from. Through this efforts the National Alliance of Postal employees, this man has been rein The season was marked with many enjoyable features, the citizens of Washington giving a reception to the delegates at the Whitlaw Hotel, a boat-ride "own the historic Potomac" motor rife through the city, a visit to the Washington National Cemetery, wheeled in wrath was laid upon the grave of Colonel Charles Young and one on the grave of the "Unknown Soldier." The next meeting of the organization will be held at Memphis, Tenn. July, 1927. The Charleston status of the New Yorker is reported as excellent, there being no outstanding misdeeds, with no outstanding misdeeds. MARK-PATHS AT $10 PER HEAD. NEW YORK: (By A. K. M. with the international New Yorker imprint) The New Yorker has made that organization without regard for propriety, with much care and attention. The head of the order are Americans and in America behind Mark-Paths. The Annual Report of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is always an enlightening document upon a phase of the social and economic life in the United States. The Piteamb Annual Report recently issued, is interesting, in many ways. Along with the evidence of the humiliation and stumms of racial discrimination as practiced against the NHS, an old and black heritage, there is cited proof that this discrimination is gradually on the wane and that the Negro is being accorded rights previously denied him, with a growing willingness to recognize these rights. The most heartening sign of the progress of civilization and understanding in this country is the decline in the number of lynhinging in 1959; they numbered sixty-five in 1953 they declined to twenty-eight, and last year there were only sixteen. The Association is in the belief that this decline is due to the threat of a national anti-lynhing bill, and the publicity that was given it. It seems however that the reason is more economic than political. The great reck of the Negro northward has caused a revulsion of his worth in the Southern States, has raised the standard of labor in some Southern States, has raised the standard of wages and has made the Southern employed appreciative of the economic value of obedient Colored labor. Neither meat is being accorded to the Negro in an effort to hold him to the Southern soil and plant. The Association has done a meritorious job in the Starling-Read Eden Scholarship, which will award a mark to a long list. It seems that this bill would distribute the annual States under condition the educational institutions have been designated to provide education would benefit to no greater extent than in the manner designed to it. LAW AND ORDER BILL PENDS IN GEORGIA Seph. to make End of Hire's most Rob. Violence—Sheriffs. Held Responsible ATLANTA, Ga. August 15 (Special) Georgia will join the smoking list of Southern state The bill entitled "An Act to Maintain Law and Order" provides a general opinion on the case as a result of its investigation shall be made by the Judge of the House of Law, the Court of the Court of the Court of Justice, or the peace-officer was negligent or in嫌愀. The Chief Justice of the Justice of the Supreme Court shall be a special law and order of Commission. The law will be the sign of the office of the Commission if he is found by the Commission to have been negligent. Judgment is the effect of the comment on the action of the Governor, when it is not to be made by the Government. The office from his position, in the case of a person who is not a person who is a officer of the office of the court, is the only way of the case to be filed or in injured while in his custody, shall be a prime factor of the subject. The judge's evidence is not limited to the case's affirmative precept that the office had in fact had all responsible preception, and exercised the utensils of the office in order The bill provides further that in case of no office so adjudged negligent in the prevention of violating or violence, the Attorney General of the State shall bring suit against such officer for the full value of any property destroyed by the mob and for the sum of $1000 for each homicide committed by it. Any person removed from office under the provision of the act shall be disqualified for a period of five years to hold any peace office of the state, or country or municipality. Friends of the measure point out that it is in time with similars is enacted in other Southern States which have been found very effective in the reduction of mob violence. It is said to be widely supported by religious civic and welfare organizations over the State. PRACTICAL USES MADE OF WEATHER FORECASTS Split-yadwood products stated in the forest take a high rate of fire insurance during the dry season, but as there is no fire loss during the rainy season, insurance is not carried. The rainy have continued later than usual this season, and a number of the fire insurance. Ongoing the United States Department of Agriculture, that by closely watching the forecasts he has safely delayed insuring his products for more than three weeks thus saving about $100 in premiums. Company-manufacturing cement formerly used $7,000,000 gallons of lake water a day in operating steam turbins, and was forced to shut down to avoid damage to machinery when the lake level occasionally fell below the water level. The company has been $1,192,000 the weather map indicated conditions favorable for a short drop. The officials in charge of the Weather Bureau station notified the company at noon that the lake level would fall sharply a few ohm in the top of the "The Fall" was so rapid that considerable damage would result if the plant had not been prepared to shut down before the fall began. NATIONAL URBAN LEAGUE AN- NONCELE FELLOWSHIPS. Graduates of. Springfield College Plank and Howard Universities are Successful Candidates. CHURCH GOES BROKE NEW YORK, N.Y. AM. 16 A. N.P.) Mount Calvary Independent Methodist Church gained the unenviable distinction this week of being the first church to ever record a petition in bankruptcy in the local federal court. The church is, or was, an incorporated institution. Liabilities were given as $145,781 and assets $270,225. Texas Towns HONEY GROVE—Mrs. Mattle of Ladonia was guest of Mrs. Larry Walton last afternoon. The new building offered extended service at the C' M. K. church last Sunday. At the church, Rev. Waddleton conducted the service throughout the day. The service was held at the J. Smith, Rev. Waddleton conducted the service throughout the day. The service was held at the J. Smith, Rev. Waddleton. Rev. N. N. Waddleton. Rev. N. N. Waddleton. Rev. N. N. Waddleton. Mrs. Mattie Bunnett was with the staff of the hospital passed away last week with friends in their home and in the hospital formerly of Chisholm, the first woman to be married to Mr. Blunted Smith and from the family of O' V. grand wonderful time in their magnificent marriage. The grazing marriage of Mr. Jobbins and Mrs. Lee Frankel this club, which home of the bride of M. Smith, South visiting in Dallas. The Hollowen ranch in Daniels, the girl she is with. Saturday for Demonstration. Grand Hall for Man Pillow Iff last Sunday. Man Pillow Iff last Sunday. Man Dijonourt motorized down with Mr. and M. L. Allen. Prot. from Texas College. Tyler Prot. from Texas College. Mr. Wilt. Laws and Mrs. Bunnett, a total of 27 trended the meeting that Rev. William Wilt was reared in this section. He was reared in this section. ABW OOD — 2. A. M. Saturday Mrs. Robert Wade, local Heroine and Sister of Switch Baptist church took the long trail into the great gloom of the beyond. She is survived by husband children, relatives and friends. Miss Pauline Ladiner has returned from an ex-tended visit to Sen. Antonio and other places of note. Mr. and Mrs. Lam-Henderson of Teague spent the weekend with relatives. Mrs. P. W. Washington has been under the care of a physician: also Miss Elis Webb and Anne Jones. Mrs. Patel Abram was no better yesterday. Mr. Naughn is still on the hand. Mrs. Nathan Carter was visiting relatives. They say things took a right lively bit of interest the other evening when Mr. Charley Daniel withdrew his little sweetheart from Mr. M. also Mr. Ford is said to be firing heavy artillery. Mr. and Mrs. Troy Wilson and family are visiting mother and sister in Teague. Medtime Abram and Franklin have returned to home. St. John Community—little Clarence Hurdle returned to his home at Biholl after spending two months here with his grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Goodwyn Miss Margot. The 20th International Day, the weekend here with her sister C. P. Green Mr. W. Maubre made a trip to Tonka. Timpeon and Gary Miss Telou Huntley and Sirn and Daniels. The 20th International Day with Miss Maubre. Mr. Robert Wade of Halbert, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Lucy Carlright Mrs. Estella Johnson spent two nights with Miss Idas M. Chamele. My four position I New Timpeon was the Rev. R. T. Harris of Marshall. I can'tட him in on-during a great revival here, people from far and near are attending. Mrs. Stripling of Palestine, 18 of the first in the sister, Mrs. Robert Waterhouse, Miss Elsa. Books of Center spent Friday with Mrs. Elias Hooper Mr. Mark McCalister left Sunday for Longdays on business. Quite good. From here to the 20th International Day, the Bobo Sunday, Miss Marys Greer and Mrs. Dora Allen are recovering. Mrs. Hannah Green and family spent Sunday at Bennett's Chapel. Mr. Oscar Careway of Bobo was in our community Friday. Mr. Bill Hooth has received the Glitter Longway and Eustace where she spent a few days with telavies. CENTER-Libby, O. W. Anderson was at his post at the Morning Star Baptist church-bunday, and the first two days after the baptized in the after-a-noon. The Normal has closed at Jasper and Prof. Danielson's house. Hike has turned from Pittsburgh. Long-view Gilmer Eason and Timber. When he is open a few days later, he is stillడుated and Mrs. N. Crockett has returned from the Normal Mrs. Eaton Johnson and son, Chady. With the return of his family, he is with relatives, have returned to their home in Dallas Miss Levency Later and Mrs. Cora. Lilly is on the other side of the town. The last day here with her mother, Mrs. Nellie Hicks, Miss Lula Lister, she had a son, the son of Mr. A. A. Pounlain. Last week, Miss Nancy Lodge has returned from a pleasant visit with re- Rome Lee Goodwin visited relations and friends in the new week Mr. Cleveland Bolton is placed in a post to help building his new home soon. Fruit Mr. Jennings is having some repair work done on the new house. Mr. Jennings will soon come to the new home, near the 12th Church. Did you get your paper and pay for your new home? Last week? Did you hand your news to your reporter? Last week? Do you know that your paper is the best in the Southwest MARBULLAH Mec. J. Mitchell he is returned from the Grand Lodge and is returned from the Grand Lodge grand session. Rev. N. Gray after he is notecal, her remains were ship- ed to the United States. Rev. N. Monte, his mother, his Mother, Sampaio and Pit- honous. Rev. S. H. Howard offici- ing at her home. leading women died at her home GABBIE-Alen, W. w. K. Haster, passed away last month in a glaucious church funeral for baptism. The services were largely attended by friends and visitors from other churches and families, who benefited showers fell in the north and afternoons. A number of members attended. A number of members attended. Mr. Sally Alen, who has been on the floor for about twenty weeks, worth of about twenty dollars, worth of Alen and wife were almost overjoyed upon the floor. Mr. David Alen and wife were almost overjoyed upon the floor. Mr. David Stanford, Texas visiting his mother Mc Annie Wright, Mrs. Lee Hodge Miss Amanda R. Myers has returned home from Prairie View, at which place she attended the Summer Normal Boy Holidays has returned home from Corciana. Alvin Kinchon is visiting his brother in Bay City, from there he will go to Oklahoma City, and will probably be gone two months. Miss A. H. Wimbish of Paul Quinn College was guest last Sunday of her later, Mrs. Robert Guy of south 7th Street, Mrs. H. D. Hatiff of south 15th Street is in Bryan at the bedside of her mother. Pastor and members of Eighth Street Baptist church are making preparations and looking forward to entertaining the Sunday School and R. T. P. U. state Convention, which will MOTORCYCLE Joe Jeb Hall for Gaa and Glo Auto repairing a specially- ly equipped street. Temple, Texas WALKER J. W. Marshal, Ran Ave. J. W. Marshal, Ran Ave. CHICAGO COMPANY DISBANDS CHICAGO, IL, Aug. 15—(A. N. P.)—The Lincoln Fire Insurance Company, following a meeting of its board of directors, has decided to disband and return to stockhold as money paid in. All money paid by stockholders was returned and the directors stood the loss of promotion. It was one of the most pretentious bushes undertaking in the city. Dr. H. A. Williams, president of the Royal Circle of Life, was president. Harvey Watkins, real estate dealer, was treasurer; C. Udell Turpin, secretary; Jesse Hinn, banker; Robert R. Abbott, publisher; Dr. Charles Thompson, line president of your. Caly Company; Earl DeRoon, attorney for the Liberty Life Insurance Company; L. L. Lindsey, former newspaper woman of Lincoln, N.A. and Adelbert Roberts, Dr. Carl A. Roberts, head of the local; N. A. C. P.; Dr. A. W. Merger, Dr. Prince Cameron, Dr. Edward Murray, Lernoy Johnson, and Dr. A. O. Taylor, Cleveland, were members of the Board of Directors. The cause is said to have been a disinclination of inability to raise the reserve demanded by state laws. The company had raised the required capital of $100,000. The Board has announced its willingness to stand all losses. Some observers are attaching significance to the breaking up of the company so soon after Jesse Marsh, a shrewd business man, had been made a member of the board to fill the place of Philip A. Jones. There is also a disinclination of question the motive of the company in waiting so long before deciding that it was not going to raise the surplus required.