Dallas Express

LINCOLN LEGION LAUNCHES FIGHT FOR NEGRO SOLDIERS A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE COLN FIGHT Seven States Represen der Gather in Chicago and to Affect Status of ers Chosen as Executi Delegates From Eleven States Representing Negro Divisions of Great War Gather in Chicago and Perfect Organization Destined to Affect Status of all Negro Soldiers. Well Known Soldiers Chosen as Executives The convention issued as a state event to the Unionists submits to him which the Legion dedicated itself, as so, to the process of the adoption of which, it believes are of the utmost importance to the Negro soldier. The news is which reflects the general statistics of the 1940s and the present attest as that of Richard and the practical demand that the general comment be graced to create and maintain a strong religion. The newரோ곡 of the Plottedrity of the 1940s were written to make the entries in blood, now believe that they have a strong influence on the future of the nation and to maintain the good name of the nation. They sense an evil prospandia which is being directed to the Unionist. The order of the first being made in high circles to theிரate the position to soldier, not to deny him the chance of fighting for his country. From now-on-on the other side, the plan is to add the support of the Unionist, but unflinchingly all attempts, over and otherwise, to beimarch the National Government. The statement to the public also provides an in-depth description of the service men, such as rehabilitation, adjusted commissions, homes for the people of the United States, and other services men preferred for ex-service men. In the case of the United States, the plan is to be made to the same point as the absence of a law giving preferences, he thought to hear on employment of a laborer of all kinds. Perhaps the most significant par- PRESIDENT PEM DEPARTMENT TEACHE Strong speeches were made each day by Col. Duncan and at other times by Editor Robert A. Abbott of the Chicago Defender, who, observing the work which the Legion was accomplishing, revealed the antagonistic attitude of his paper and came out four-square for the work of the soldiers' organization. The statement to the public also covered intimate problems of the ex-service men, such as rehabilitation, adjusted compensation, homes for the orphan children of ex-service men, preferences for ex-service men in employment. In this latter connection it was their belief that in the absence of a law giving preference of the soldiers, all possible were the brought to bear on employ. The effect of labor of all kinds. Perhaps the most significant. PRESIDENT PEMBERTON NAMES DEPARTMENT HEADS FOR TEACHERS MEET Information comes from the 36th annual meeting of the President's Association of Texas, Professor H. B. Pemberton, Marshall State University, the first annual session of that body, which will be held in Dallas, Texas. President Pemberton states that the most successful session in the history of the association will be held in Dallas, Texas. President Pemberton plans include the enrollment and attendance of a constituent-workable committee, a stinking fund and budget management, stinking fund and budget management, and publication of an annual report. The committee includes additional addresses of national repute; and the Department heads as selected by the committee and make public from his Marshall provol of teachers and inductees of large attendance. College Department-Donn O. A. College Department-Donn O. A. Department of School Principalities Joseph S. althodus, High School - Inst. W. H. Burnett, Territorial Territory Department of A. M. Moore, Ft. Worth Department of Primary Instruction Department of Education Department of Supervision - T. P. Pollak, Grauntown, Texas Honk School - Texas Honk School - Mrs. M. E. V Department of Jean's Workers Department of Health and Physi- cal well, Ft. Worth, Texas Department of Christian Christian School - Ft. Worth ASKS GARY CRUSADE TO AS- SAIL LYNCHING NEW YORK, N.T., Aug. 22—(A. N. P.)—The N. A. A. C. P. has telegraphed to Albert Gary of the U. S. Steel Commission, asking him, as head of the National Crime Commission, to include lynching among the crimes to be attacked by that organization. Mr. Gary said that he did not head the commission and referred them to Mark O. Prentiss. Mr. Prentiss said that he was receiving similar communications from persons interested in fighting all manner of crime. He explained that while the association is opposed to all crime, it can make no assurance except that its first onalaiught will have for its objective crimes of violence. ```markdown ``` --- "I agree with you whohail in the world," I said, with a smile, as she shall be on with the Negro problem if suburbanists make a mistake in Negro activism." Truth can be pro- blematic, but it can also be the result of conflicting ideas and differences. "I must take it for granted, how the repression and dimity of the repression and dimity of the wish to be very careful before be- lending of influence to the population, and to be permitted to damage any element of the popu- lation. Most especially would accuse the Negro problem of being (Continued on Page 3.) The Dallas Express Five Hundred Attend Eighteenth Farmers Congress at Prairie View The war department with the creation of a new and permanent division of 7th Army, the convention thought: "would put at least a total of 1,000 men, and to be reduced to plunder infantry, and that in future wars, the army would be more than 1000. In this connection, theषरत्रित्तक, the 1st Army, the 2nd Army, the 3rd Army, the 4th Army, the 5th Army, the 6th Army, the 7th Army, the 8th Army, the 9th Army, the 10th Army, the 11th Army, the 12th Army, the 13th Army, the 14th Army, the 15th Army, the 16th Army, the 17th Army, the 18th Army, the 19th Army, the 20th Army, the 21st Army, the 22nd Army, the 23rd Army, the 24th Army, the 25th Army, the 26th Army, the 27th Army, the 28th Army, the 29th Army, the 30th Army, the 31st Army, the 32th Army, the 33th Army, the 34th Army, the 35th Army, the 36th Army, the 37th Army, the 38th Army, the 39th Army, the 40th Army, the 41st Army, the 42nd Army, the 43rd Army, the 44th Army, the 45th Army, the 46th Army, the 47th Army, the 48th Army, the 49th Army, the 50th Army, the 51st Army, the 52th Army, the 53th Army, the 54th Army, the 55th Army, the 56th Army, the 57th Army, the 58th Army, the 59th Army, the 60th Army, the 61st Army, the 62nd Army, the 63th Army, the 64th Army, the 65th Army, the 66th Army, the 67th Army, the 68th Army, the 69th Army, the 70th Army, the 71st Army, the 72th Army, the 73th Army, the 74th Army, the 75th Army, the 76th Army, the 77th Army, the 78th Army, the 79th Army, the 80th Army, the 81st Army, the 82th Army, the 83th Army, the 84th Army, the 85th Army, the 86th Army, the 87th Army, the 88th Army, the 89th Army, the 90th Army, the 91st Army, the 92th Army, the 93th Army, the 94th Army, the 95th Army, the 96th Army, the 97th Army, the 98th Army, the 99th Army, the 100th Army, the 101st Army, the 102st Army, the 103st Army, the 104th Army, the 105th Army, the 106th Army, the 107th Army, the 108th Army, the 109th Army, the 110th Army, the 111st Army, the 112st Army, the 113st Army, the 114th Army, the 115th Army, the 116th Army, the 117th Army, the 118th Army, the 119th Army, the 120th Army, the 121st Army, the 122st Army, the 123st Army, the 124th Army, the 125th Army, the 126th Army, the 127th Army, the 128th Army, the 129th Army, the 130th Army, the 131st Army, the 132st Department of the Student Teachers Association- Mrs. W. S. Benton P.A., The Texas State University Department of Educational Exhibits-T. H. Brittain, Dallas, Tex. Annual Associational Mummi- Münster, Washington, D.C. Texas, Texas The president serves notice on the teachers of the state that "the structure, helpfulness, and its activities have been determined to be sufficient to support the development of the nation to have but few strong suggestive papers with ample time for pointed discussions." Five Hu Farmers PRAIRE VIEW, Texas Aug 32-The 18th annual session of the Enzymes Congress was held at Prairie View August 11-13. Inclusive, with between four and five hundred only women present. The meeting farm women had every held in the history of the Congress. Keep interest was manifested in all demonstrations by all club members and adults. These demonstrations were in home nursing, bread making, curing, sewing, and other activities. The meeting was held on the subject of the collection, stock judging, poultry culling, and other praises of agriculture. Lectures were held in the home nursing, home economics, and agriculture by the following professors: Mrs. H. Wright, R. D. Atwood, G. M. A. S. Nell, Dillon, Mrs. G. O. Cammers, R. H. Dickerson, Dr. J. G. O'Barnes Principal, education department of the last day just after the end of the day, gifted prizes. In his address Dr. O'Barnes work being done throughout the day, he mentions the situation, kaguta. Special mention on the day he met the girl making the button hole making Dr. O'Barnes next year to the girl sewing on the button hole making Dr. O'Barnes next year to the girl sewing on the button hole making Dr. O'Barnes $25.00 was awarded as prizes in the amount given to boy but the girl won prizes in the context of equal importance as buttonholes in contexts in bread making, can MISSOURI HANGS MAN DESPITE SWORN STATEMENTS OF MANY CRAZED BY RELIGION FUNERAL SERVICES FOR KILLS WITH HANDS ALABAMA EDUCATOR CHARLESTON, Mass., Aug. 22 Jacob McMullen, 55 years old, farmer, was killed near here and Mrs. Mamie Long, his 70-year-old widow, sister, is dying of injuries received when they were crushed and flung to the floor. Tuesday afternoon by a man crazed over religion. The man, Sydney Towns, was shot by the slain man's 72-year-old brother, I. N. McMullen, and is not expected to live. Towns, whose home is near the McMullen place, had been acting strangely for several weeks. Tuesday morning he began beating his wife, Natie Towns, R祇什. Simmons, a white man, and John Molly heard her scream and came to her assistance. Towns then dashed away from his cabin and made straight for the McMullen home. Selling Mr. McMullen around the city, he and his airbnb to the flame, and then abused him to the floor, beating his brother, who was struggling with alcohol, and then dashed her to the hospital. Mr. McMullen and Hollie, who had been armed. They throw the numbers up and move to a new house, where he was more than a match for the murderer. Mr. McMullen and his brother of the murdered man came into the house, asked a shotgun to the crushed man, and the murderer had been recorded as a powerful man. He moved to a new airbnb, and could talk to him without realization, and could talk to him. BONDSMAN IS TAKEN ON U. S. CHARGE (P. N. B) LOUISVILLE, Ky. Aug. 32—Dr. Leontie Hunt, who, according to records, received $25,000 in federal bonds in August, paid a day afternoon on a Federal warrant to $12,500 in federal bonds in August. She paid a $25,000 bond on a technical charge to $12,500. The arrest of Stout, who is to be called to the hospital, came when the hospital came about when he returned from Florida and discovered that he was not able to satisfy the warrant. The Physician Ousso W. Stanko, who held him under bond, that the bond was taken to fall in court. Other property Stout is said to have listed as bond surety as 819 West Chestnut street. The arrest, according to information at the Commissioners office, is a forerunner of at least fifty more on similar charges. Two of the persons against whom warrants will be issued are lawyers, according to the information. Andred A Congres ning, sewing, button hole making and other phases of home-economy. These prizes ranged from $12.00 to $15.00. The great difference in the amount awarded by boys and girls at this meeting is due to the fact that all cheusts in girls' clubs ended at this meeting, while boys contestants have not completed projects, they being in various farm crops. Just as soon as these crops have matured and have been gathered, they will be judged by the various county agents and raised for that purpose. . . . Judge J. W. Fitzgerald Speaks. . . . On Wednesday morning Judge J. W. Fitzgerald, banker-farmer of Tyler, Smith County, addressed the Congress. The services of the Judge was had through the Influences of the efforts of Director T. O'Walton, who never lose an opportunity to send the Negro farmers men of this character. Had there been no other feature on the entire program this speech alone would have made the meeting so worthwhile. . . . The Judge, General purpose to the farmers, if carried out, even in part, will in time completely revolutionise farm life. The burden of the Judge's speech was: . . . Working with God to rebuild the . . . Ten year procrudent, intensely, raises . . . The food and feedstocks were . . . bred poultry and tive stock, depend upon these to add to the family income, rather than depend altogether upon the cotton crop as has been done hereafter. He in slate that what is being done in dress, in which she stressed the Maryland County can be done in other areas of all local members at the same time. The same approach will be applied, even for three years, thereafter and take active parts in the many will be such a marked improvement; demonstrations, was splendid. The MONTOOMERY, A.A., Aug. 31—(A. N. P.)—The last funeral rites for the lamented George Washington Tremholm, President of the Alabama State Normal School who passed away in Black Mountain, N. C., on Monday, August 3, were conducted here, Thursday. Born in Shelby County, Alabama, on December 14, 1871, Dr. Tremholm had struggled to get an education and was graduated as the valedictorians of his class at the A. & M. College in 1896 under the direction of the late William H. Council. Dr. Tremholm earned the Ph. II. Degree from the Fenton (Michigan) Normal and Commercial College, in 1899, spent six summers in study at the University of Chicago, received the honorary degree, "Master of Science from the A. & M. College in 1900 and received the honorary degree of A. M. and II., D., from Selma University in 1916 and 1923 respectively. DURKEE TO REMAIN AS HOWARD HEAD WARNINGHUSTON, D. C. Ame. Husky received Tuesday from Dr. James M. McCormick, who received Tuesday from Dr. William S. White, deputy director of Yale University and the University of Harvard University. Dr. Durke will attend retirement ceremony comes in spite of the fact that all have been very active and active at Harvard. The Reagan office, in a further dormitory, is located on the campus of Howard University and the University of Iowa. At a recent meeting of graduate students, the office of another retiree at the opening of the Reagan office was filled. DIES AT 100 YEARS OLD: LBAVES 134 GREAT GRAND- CHILDREN HARFORD, Conn., Ann A. 28—(A. August 11, 1924) Nine Ellis Hickens whose age is give at 100 years. My Hickens were born in Lincoln, MN, and boasted of having been freed by President Lincoln's emancipation. He had been making her home with her son John Hickens. My children born to her are still living as a nine grandchildren, 141 great children, and a great-great-grand children. The exact date of her birth is unknown. County, Georgia, being the birthplace. Attend Ellis at Prairie that what is being done in lieu of the old school district in the county, and for three years there was work done for three years. There was a farm that they and greg now home to leave. The farm sent to remain upon the farm. So the farm was not to remain upon the farm. So if he had been a failure it had no longer been a failure. Such a farm is being given to farmers, and white allies, nothing short of auspicious. Authorities from College St. Louis present st. the meeting were H. H. Williamson, State Arptn. and Mrs. Williamson, Miss Helen Hortq. State Home Demonstration Assist. G. W. Johnson, District Agent. Miss Juana Sprott, District H. D. A. Miss Revere, Brasa County Home Dem. Agent. Mr. Williamson never calls to be a source of inspiration for the farmers and agents. Miss Straight forward talks and wholesome advice never fail to be received with interest and gratitude. Miss Horton brings to the women workers new ideas and inspiration, and she was at her best in all of the meetings. All of the other representatives have a degree in the language and the ladies acted as judges in the girls' contests. Jointly with the Farmers Conce the State Federation of Girls Clubs, he has first annual meeting. He is first president of the state. Miss Pickard has been the only female member in the state. This organization is under the supervision of the home demonstration agents and is composed of the local clubs throughout the state. Prominent Whites Score Attitude of Governor and States Officials Who Refuse to Review Case of Negro Man Where Evidence Points to Innocence New York, Aug. 22.—What is described as a "masterpiece of legal murder" is reported to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in having occurred in Missouri, on July 15 when a Negro James Crumm was convicted and execution were certainies. NORTH CAROLINA LEADS SOUTH IN ACCREDITED HIGH SCHOOLS BILLEBOARD PUBLISHER WAS NEGRO ACTORS FRIEND Missouri is rapidly forgiving to the state, the latest public murder in the United States, the most recent on August 1. The murder of James Crump is reported by the St. Louis Crump is reported by the St. Louis County police have occurred as a consequence of a police officer being a white fighter, who was shot and killed by a colored woman in the presence of a colored woman. The lawyer who had Crump's one-shared lawyer appointed by the court was a white woman, and that a woman variable to his life, and that a woman more than 150, from Crump's mother, who had her mother a brief, and that her mother had merely a brief, a brief, was twice reviewed and decided. The preeminent Court, of the trial at JFK. NORTH CAROLIN IN ACCREDITED RALEIGH, N. C. Aww. 83.-Since the organization of the Division of Negro Education North Carolina has made学期计划 in development. In schools, Colored children. The State has one standard for all schools and Colored children, and to meet this has only been a spur and not a handicap to the Colored schools. In 1919 the first Colored schools, the State has accredited list but that the schools were in several cases not Colored and Colored, to meet this has not been a spur and not a handicap to the Colored schools. Year high schools for Colored children which are in the highest classes in public high schools all of them have 20 public accredited Colored high schools. lighteenth view dress, in which she stressed the necessity of all-local members attending regularly the "local club and take active parts in the many demonstrations, was splendid. The The first series of the club, the first series of 124, was by Miss Melvin McAllister, the Miss County, second Miss John-Hoffman, the 125th Washington County, third Miss Jimine, the 125th County, and the 125th County, 11.00. The series just mentioned the new relationship between when the girls are ready to enter some school. The course of the meeting the farmers enjoyed a picnic on the college campus, the meglons for the company were furnished by Mr. H. P. Bridgman, Sup. of farm for the company. When the money was to be used quite per mile granted by most of the people reached this office, too, a interest as many farmers as we would have come had the notice come earlier. Next year, we are looking forward to an attendance of not less than 3000. We are shall start to see you give it pub- remotions form sections. Fragrant comment could be made about the spiceless man in which the spiceless man was given the title of being Home Dem. Agent, Mr. M. B. B. B. and home dem. administration agent and home dem. administration agent meeting all to come back another year. DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE PRICE FIVE CENTS NUMBER 27 ES DIERS ESPITE OF MANY of Governor and States Case of Negro Man ence BILLBOARD PUBLISHER WAS NEGRO ACTORS FRIEND --- Moreover: 'At both trials, the common public expression was that anything less than a death sentence would precipitate the immense date execution of Crump by white citizens, who were in both instances numerously on hand and distant of their purpose. The Judge (who presided at both trials) laughed down the request that St. Louisa, Kansas City or other towns outside the atmosphere of prejudice against, and hatred of Crump be the seat of his trial.' Attorney: Edwin P. Kensall of the local N. A. A. C. P. Legal Committee procured a sworn testimony of reputable, white citizens and wanted to see Governor Baker who allowed him only two minutes and abruptly terminated the audience by leaving the room and planning the door. Johnston Co. Training School. Smithfield: Christina College, Framingham. Thompson Institute, Lamberton: Warres Co., Training School, Wake U., Wake Forest, Blackburn, Hawkins Area, Adelaide. WOMEN RECEIVE LEGA CIES AFTER EIGHTY YEARS' SEARCH through the Federal Court. Was sent Mr. Kowalski to Montgomery City for a transcript of the recess or trial including the testimony. For five days we went over this testimony with our competent attorneys, eight or nine, men, and gainzling, of whom the fact was not of great importance. Just as the change of venue had been granted, as it were, to another Room, just no more than 10 minutes. The official J.H. H. H. was in the trial at Montgomery, where the defendant, everything that was due him—except justice. The testimony against Crump is described as a "mass of contradictory and unlievably unreasonable testimonies." Mr. Kowalski further states, "Cow-Raker warned him before his interview that anything I might say was a "fear of doubt" on his账. "Cow-Raker is a fair result while the attorney of Montesquier is of the (Governor) was dead, and against Crump and finally told me that he would not grant him a stay of execution for even one minute. I was worse than disgusted as he conducted." The "Governor" was "the Governor does not intend to worry or bother over the matter at all." When Giplin's right to the Dismatic Club dinner was questioned, he was asked if he would not have the weight of his influence behind the star to tremendous moral advantage. He once courted a $50,000-the- tant if defense of eight Negro sport- ers, and being several thousands of debtors in preparing a defense for his course. He finance the preliminary ex- penses of organizing the National Corps of Gail's Association and encouraged subsequent efforts to other unlbfite projects, not at ways confirming himself to-theatre- tal propositions. His checks have welfare organization in America, and often through Negro hands to beneficiaries of the same Race to the final set on the last ten years. A great man has passed. The Negro Seoul-Contenmall at Philadelphia Shall the effort did not surely before his final call and the great rejuvenation of the Race and its progress, for-he placed information before these whom No heaven had come. A great man has passed. The Negro has lost a brilliant friend, and the Vtolored showfocks a veritable Rexford-Pierce-Pierce from the Pork chop band were strut- tied in the last ten minutes to the present chattical opalance of the race, but though there were three decades. With a great deal of the negro-win- ing of the negro, the Negro was not once capitulating that friend- ship. It Negroes had known his fear of the war, the funeral one indeed. A. 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 In the Country For the Money. CHIEF GRAND MEMORIAL THANKS JURISDICTION FOR VACATION Overstates, Texas, Aug. 14, 1232. 011-718-3842 and Kendra-Thomas Jurisdiction of Texas. I am now well on my way to the vakuum, where you are required to touch the walls, and you are required to touch to you because the rest is healable. The work of mulling our great the attack and containment of our our strength and energy and at the my strength and energy and at the my myself in good of rest. I would KEMP ADDITION—Burlington in a church was exceptionally accepting of new members both morning and evening. At 6:15 p.m. new members attended a luncheon, conducted by a visiting minister, conducted by a visiting minister, conducted by a visiting minister. have so kindly given me this viva- causation, and will allow the people who think about it to understand the power of the full of hops and rum for the blood of her ancestors. Our mission will give us the opportunity to solve the problems to an institution to acquire the knowledge, the accomplishment of great work. We have our permit to do buil- tion grand officers. Now is the time for grand officers to get away and help to make it to get away and help to make this event again. Thank you and away longing to see every minute of this event. We are grateful to you and loved by your late years. J. R. ADAI; C. H. Lover's church conducted in the Missionary Church. The dinner given by the Missionary grand success. There was one ad- cendent very good indeed. Prayer meeting had been held. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 1928 **RUME** — All Sunday school exe- sudents are required to attend a newly established church of New M Otis Hills church has been inducted into the baptismal covenant for baptism. **RUME** — All Sunday school exe- sudents are required to attend a newly established church of New MOtis Hills church has been inducted into the baptismal covenant for baptism. **RUME** — All Sunday school exe- sudents are required to attend a newly established church of New MOtis Hills church has been inducted into the baptismal covenant for baptism. A. Ramsey of the Rio Grande Conference worshiped at Tyree Chapters. Mr. B. Meadows Hume Law, L. Mathenia and J. B. Brown became readers of the Express. Ms. and Mrs. Mathias had as their visitors, Mrs. R. V. Scott, stepdaughter from Los Angeles, Calif., later, Mrs. E. Stevenson of Wharton, Mrs. F. M. Amure of Rosenberg, helen. Mrs. R. P. Pearson, cousin of West Columbia and Mrs. Vera Clinton of Piedgar. All reported a nice and enjoyable visit, Mr. and Mrs. Day of San Antonio are here for a while. Misses Nina May Houston and Hilda Bouldin spent the past week out of town. Rose, and Mrs. George Jackson and his wife, Mary, will be attending Sunday afternoon to see Mrs. Jackson and his wife, Mary, in Galveston with his wife, Rose. A series of services will be continuing on August 19th from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. with Mrs. Rose. With her home restored home off of her hotel, Victoria and other guests will be spending his regular services. CAMERON, Mrs. H. E. Hall has returned from Columbus from the funeral of the father-Mrs. G. O. of the same occasion. Miss E. L. Walker, the son of Charleston, West. A. accompanied by the great spenders of the day and with her at Cameron, Mrs. Rettie Roberts is still in Dallas with her sick daughter's life. No other man was present in the same business. Mrs. Rott, of North Worth, is visiting Mrs. L. E. Hill who has beenడుed. The Cevanoye was in the city. The rain has brought a great chance in Ulysses from the city. Mr. W. A. Aver, has returned from Houston, where he attended the A. F. and A. M. Grand was in the city last week also. Rev. T. H. Hughes, Rev. T. D. Hollaway, is coming along at the 15th Mrs. Jenney's Lacy of Calvert has been attending the bedside of Mrs. M. Aver. Mrs. A. H. H. Hall is the same-better-gen. Gen. Hall is seriously ill. Mrs. Hall has just returned from Grimesville, the county of Houston, and was in the city's remains shipped here for burial at the 15th Mrs. A. H. H. Hall was shipped for burial. Eddie Lee, died here and the remaining shipped to South and South, was the same. Mrs. M. A. Brown and Erleco are doing well. Mrs. Eva of Cedar, the city's Cedar Park are out of town last week on business. Fraz. Williams was out of town last week. Mrs. Rott was still at the city to visit her at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Durtle. Churches and Sunday school is the same. The same was the same. The same was shipped here for burial. CROCLETT—Sunday School was well attended at all churches. St. Andrew J. M. E. church with its usual opening. Hey. J. B. Brown, P. O. preached two soul stirring second-hand. R. J. Collins closed 7000 was raised for Rev. J. R. Marley 1900. It was raised for league money. Rev. H. C. W. Robinson, P. C. of St. Luke church was at his post Sunday. August 16th. Miss Augusta L. Whitentreated with a dinner and a long-time Thursday evening. Aug. 12, honoring Misses Enols Crowder, North Washington and Martha Washington and Martha Fubbe of Frairie View normal Music was furnished by Sam-Thompson. The group was given the place of Mrs. Georgia White Mrs. Marie Lariss entertained Misses Martha Fobbs and Ewa Crowder Friday evening. August 14. Mrs. Sara Gary's home was a place of revelry when a whistler is given the place of the young. The Fawson was the best-selling Tomile Brown of Chicago. Miss Hattie King furnishing the music. Misses Lucetia Downs of Waco, Jamesalfa Jackson of Houston, H. Williams of St. Louis. The present visit was a part of the house of M. Smith. Misses and friends. Miss Emily Mae Arde of Eastland returned to Bonnet Frank Northern returned home Saturday. HENDERSON — Rev. D. Burr of Terrell is running a revival at Antioch Church. It being conducted by Rev. T W Dalley of Terrell, Texas. Collection $115.12. Rev. E. Young was at his post Sunday with the 10th Anniversary of the Rev. D. Burr. at the Illington at Mother Zion Baptist Church, Mrs. Maria Wilson-Muckelroy, formerly of this place, died suddenly at her home in Kilrofa. She leaves two brothers and two husbands to the house of the children. Masar L. V. Danaby, Lois Danaby, Juanita Tangston, Dansby and Robert Gipson, improved to Palestine. Sunday. Pleasant time. Mrs. Viola, Bensen is visiting Tyler Friends for several years. Mr. Masar, who is present at Misses Thema-Harve of Port Worth, are spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Hightower. Mr. Jeff Garrett and daughter, Blanche now are old home for the summer vacation. Masar is being sent to the New York City on business in City on Aug 14, on business affairs. We highly entertained them while in the city Mr. Homer Gasland had an automobile wreck. Sunday on his way to the house, he was a Winkfield received a workman leg and Mr. Aughani, a torn up hand. Miss toBerta Price of Olimore is visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. Duckee, also non-Corts and wife. The world's wonder, the man who knows and the place where everybody goes. A man that fee's 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 was read by Miss Simmons. A short but interesting program was enjoyed. Then the club went into real business. After which a refreshing ice course was served. Next meeting will be held with Mrs. Edel Austin, August 2nd. Mrs. Cholee and baby and Mr. Jaaper Wheeler of Dallas were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Wheeler last week. Rev.�iner and daughters of Sulphur Springs, Rev. Stephens of Longview and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams died with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Calhoun last Friday. Prof. and Mrs. Ramberry Johnson are rejoicing over the arrival of a fine boy. Ft. Worth News News of Greater St. James 2nd Nv. Baptist Church, Dr. J. H. Winn, Pastor. "The Church that leads." Dr. Winn preached the sermon for the night service, from the Psalms 118:22-27. The message was full to the brim with wholesons information. Great emphasis was placed upon sure faith in God. The Minister of the city met at the church Monday morning, if a clock to formulate plans for the establishment of a Christian for the first time. Mr. Christian workers, Dr. C. H. Johnson presided, and was later elected permanent chairman of the Training School Movement, along with Dr. B. F. Parks who was elected Dr. S. R. Price, who elected chairman of the Executive Committee for the Park out all remaining details. The next meeting will be held with the Mr. Pierash, Baptist church, Monday August 24th at the clock A. M. Mr. Theo. P Winn will be tendering a call and a代表 of the night of August 25th, out of respect of his laying for the North shortly thereafter. Cowanville, El. Worth Services were held at all the churches Sunday and were well at tended. Mayfield has called for Pastor Rev. Howden, and they are in their church. "Those on the sick list are best pulled on the sick list this week, and Smith will hold at Ebenhower Hop- kinson," the service was conducted un- distinguished. The service included Lorekoff, Rev. 3 J. Phillips Epic. Co. and of 20th. Twelfth from last, from the 19th. Those in the shall be misused because they he was born, Aug. 19th, 1866. He was born, Aug. 19th, 1866. He started a revival for the church, but he was not a pastor. The meeting is con- ducted with Rev. C. L. Hart lays for the convention on Aug. 19th. Mr. Joseph D. Dalton, M. J. Morgan and W. W. McKinley, M. J. R. L. Lightner, of Dalton, Mr. Matthew and motoring through the day stopped in at the Capitol Safe and the Capitol Mall. "We-kor on the inletor of Greatest World," he wrote, "were works he has been resumed. In this week that the new contractor will be working in the building that will be pushed to an end, he will be given the opportunity to give the queen a new church by despair of William, has begun the preparation William, has begun the preparation DALLAS DISTRICT NOTES Rev. R. S. Jeankus, P. K. IF YOU SUFFER With Headache, Constipation, Indigestion, Bad Breath, Pimples, and that tired feeling GRANDMA'S TEA Natural's Own Remedy, and Nature's Own Kidnapping, for the Liver and Kidnapsy Women and young girls will find Women and young girls will find a box. Sold everywhere. Write for free sample. If unable to write, send a sample to 20 cents direct to following address WRITE TODAY Home of PORD Hall and Table Product Leading School Hall and Beauty Culture PORD COLLEGE 1486 ST. FERDINAND AVENUE ST. LOUIS, MO. U. S. A. 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 A FULL COLLEGE COTSUPS leading to the Degree of A. B or R. B. INDUSTRY AND TECHNOLOGY. Bachelor's degree in chanics, Hackmuthing, Commercial Course with Practical Training, Military Training, Dressmaking, Military, Dressmaking, Thumbing, Stock ATHLETICS: Football, Basketball, Track, Tennis and Physical Training. You men are trained in military tactics by an expertion. You men are trained in military tactics by an expertion. INDIVIDUAL PRESENTS OVER 18 YEARS OF AGE MAY MARRY IN THE FORM OF A WEDDING CUSTOMER. SCHOOL OPENS SEPTEMBER 7, 1925 For Information Write to: F. J. PECK, President 72 AN PARALLEL MEMBERS OF THE BONE AND DADCHERS OF MERCY SETTLED IN THE STATE OF NEW YORK FOR EFFECTIVE SERVICE Departments wanted for EFFECTIVE SERVICE MEMBERS OF MERCY, the owners of this beautiful building everywhere. We lead in Infinity, Devices Tollway We lead in Diversity, Devices Tollway We lead in Diversity, Devices Tollway We lead in Diversity, Devices Tollway TEXAS COLLEGE Climate healthy, modern brick buildings, beautiful campus. A splendid equipment, well managed and some like institution. An accredited school, graduates granted State Certificates entitling them to teach without examination in Arkansas, Louisiana, Oklahoma Mississippi, Alabama, Tennessee, Georgia, South Carolina and Florida. Due emphasis placed on Scholarship, Debafing, Athletics, Discipline and Religious Training. For many choice, homesites, are, being taken by thirty Colored people who believe in the future of the great City of Dallas. YOU WILL HAVE PLENTY OF ROOM IN ROOSEVELT PLACE FOR AN EXCLUSIVE POPULATION OF 5,000 PEOPLE Out where health and happiness will prevail. Out where your investment will thrillb with in 5 years. Out where the most desirable church and school privileges may be enjoyed. Out where you will be master of your own fortune. Out where you may grow flowers, gardens and shrubbery on lots 50x140. Out where all the public utilities will be at your service in due time. Out where a new brick home may grow as easily as nature grows her flowers. Out where you may control your own golf course, bathing pool and ball park. Out where business institutions of all kinds can be made to flourish under your management. Become one of our active agents—Pay for your home by selling others—Get our plan. Out where your life may flow along as unrestrained and unripped by care as the placid brook murmurs on its course. If you care for your wives, mothers and the children you will act at once. We are building brick homes on a smaller cash payment plan than any other company can offer. NOTE: "Our Seas are smooth. Get on the Boat with US." South is Providing Larger Number of Negro High Schools HAMPTON, VA. A.A. 16-18. Three band members, assembled for an undeminational 10-day day school in the school in the hill-sun village miles from Thampton. The percussionist conserves 115,000 North church Quitely and regularly, the president has been meeting under the leadership of the leadership fellowship, Vva. who is president of the general education department of the General Education Department of the General Trust University in the Protestant Nineteenth Century. The Protestant Nineteenth Century. Each year the truth is told in the best institute of the academy "Docent" seventh institute. "If am glad to report, I am glad to report," the mayor, who is possible to tell, the neighborhood, the day or two of a week. We have an office at the point of registration. We have a point of registration. For railroad fares. Last year 116. We have only one issue 116. We have 187 present. We would guess 187 present. The speakers at the 2011 National Conference on Science Education in New York, one of the as- sociations of the National Education Board, the Rev. J. E. Sage of Columbia, the Rev. J. Williams of Columbia, the Rev. J. H. Institute, and Sister Barbara J. Jackson, Dau- s General Education Board; Mice Reuben, Daisy Director, Du- ssey College; Eileen, effi- cient though gravely educated. Some such picture as this in continually ranaked in front of us as we pwned and blink, rub our ows and wish that the good, broth THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1923 FIRST EFFORT MADE TO CLEAN UP UMPIRING SYSTEM SECOND HALF OF NEGRO NATL' LEAGUE TAKES ON NEW LIFE The second half of the Nego Nero business league last week when the Kansas State team faced the Oklahoma State team, the old time form took. The team's starters the starters of first place, the starters of second place, and the outstanding Indianapolis front row players in winning and Kansas City teams for four games in Kansas City. Where the Nego Nero business league last week From there the Chicago club moves over to St. Louis and the outcome of that series has a big bighigh on the outcome of the second Jim Pope with the addition of Todd Bauer, who is pitching start and that of three baseman secure from the field the strong lineup for the balance of the strong lineup for the balance of the Since Peter Hill has been scheduled to play in the Blackhawks' final game, he remains honored. He joined Ibanez and Jake Bassett to star will return to the Chicago club. --- With someone a fair growth or beautiful hair, one treatment will start your hair on growing. If you have dandruff, better or may the same of the scalp need for a full treatment. Course taught, diploma study in hospitality, tourism, Training and Umbach. Not Fee. Training, Umbach. College学费 brewing Oil 50 cents. Dandeluf. Remedy, 60 cents. Preserving Oil, 50 cents. Brewing Oil 60 cents. Shares to 28 cents. Amends wanted ticket. BROADWAY MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR GENERAL MEDICINE AND SPECIAL SURGERY "NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC" Efficient Attendance in all Lines Corner Hall and State Streets ```markdown ``` understated in the home of Mrs. M. Jordan, Mrs. W. Fryen, Mrs. D. McKinney, Mrs. A. McKinney, O. McKinney and little county courts are in Arlington, Texas. Mrs. A. Texas accompanied by her husband, Texas spent the week with her. SANITARIUM FOR GENERAL MEDICINE AL SURGERY THE PUBLIC" Dance in all Lines Consultant Surgeon DALLAS, TEXAS Phone H-8866 E Allen at Julliette St. Dallas, Texas Superior Delivery It, or it Isn't Made" Go to The Prin CREATED F OVER THRE AIDA I Phone H-8866 OVERTO bullette St. Texas Delivery Made to Job Printing Department of the DALLAS EXPRESS, Mentiorious Designing and Artistic Printing. Let us make your Wedding Invitations ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` A SUPERIOR PREPARATION FOR THE HAIR AIDA POMADE MADE IN BOSTON, MA WITH THE WORK OF JOHN OSTON WRIGHT CHICAGO THE DACLAS BK PUBLISHING CO MADE ONLY BY OVERTON HYGIENIC CO CHICAGO ILL. --- is evidence that quality is 'still appreciated and will be always.' A hair straightener and hair dressing of surprising quality and efficiency. It can be used with the froms. Also Hair Pomade has stood the test. It is not an experiment. It has been sold, and used by particular people for a quarter of a century. Put up in a room for sale. For sale by all drawers. Too much credit cannot be given those who are responsible for the establishment and maintenance of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History. It is filling a long felt need in its policy of making the records of the race permanent. And, though the race was slow to realize the worth of this accomplishment, it now recognizes to a plausibly great extent, the service which this association is rendering it. The history of the Druids of age ago was written in the stone cavern which they built. The civilization of the Egyptians can be traced by the heliophysics crudely drawn on the stones which have survived the ravages of the forces of Nature; the Greeks and Romans is percepted for us of later centuries in the records, which they left in beautiful architecture and written records; but the Negro alone has been content to rest his case, as far as the records of his life in America is concerned, with the histories of other groups. This it is which is directly responsible for his non-inclusion in all of the records which fell of the deeds of those who have helped to build this great empire in the New World; this is it which is responsible for the fact that his children must hunt long before they find a record of the deeds of Illustrous black men. Study of the history of other race will teach—those who have been born in Africa and who on earth must leave some record of their doings where those who succeed them can find them. According to the Negro Year Book, 1925-1926, there were in the U. S. a 7,296,975 Negro children 5 to 20 years of age of inclusion. Of these, 2,089,289, or only 669 percent were enrolled in schools. In 1926, 2,089,289 of the Negro State Superintendent of Education, there were in the 16 former slave states and Oklahoma and D. C. 8,144,669 Negro children of school age. Of these, 2,149,489 of the Negro children were in the school. The number of Negro public school teachers in these states is 43,018. These figures give evidence of a startling lack of interest in our children on the part of those who are charged with in charge. This condition must be changed, and there is no better way of helping in bringing this chance to pass than by the method which allows the employee to be held by the city, who is holding a series of "go-back to school services." In these services, he is stressing the importance of education in the preparation for college. He is encouraging the young people of his congregation to continue in school. This encouragement goes to the extent of actually helping in a financial way, those who prove themselves, by doing things which they desire. for all of the laws of the nation eventually. Let Missouri continue to lynch. Let it continue to fail to punish these murders. Let other states come to the same point as has Missouri and all of the Southern States. Let the Federal government lynch and America will reshape too late that the prejudice against the Negro will have resulted in its complete undone. It is now happening. One of the most inspiriting bits of news of recent date comes from North Carolina, where more than three hundred battles of rural churches are studying church management and vernaism pleasing. It is good that this is happening, but it is also true that many who are taking advantage of these schools' export improvement in the aspect of their charges. It is to be hoped that more will take head and do likewise. If doctors need to adjust year to year keep up with the times; if lawyers, teachers and others do likewise, why should any minister allow that he has no need for further study to improve himself. The action of this pastor is all the more remarkable when the food is taken into a bocadillo for the audience, for the abstinence of his church and his members are under a great financial strain, and their response to his pleas in this matter of education are hearty for his pleas are rounded in workable forms. He is not a teacher, but often in a Christian way by actually making it possible for the misuse of his face to be attempted which can come only from a better educated new. And give him how of the other. The Express is of the same nature as the Real, but is as great as any other which deals with the practical. It increases more education by serving up practical services. R is practical Christian. And, if this he is not by way of the Real, he is an account of the young in the matter of education, his follows in the cloth are no less so but at much more apparent. Could he not bealm that himself that he be spared at a congregation which he now attends which the new arrival from time to time, it would happen that he could not bealm that above could not state the facts. A group of students in a white college in the South recently cheered the plan of Mrs. Birkhume for a fair chance for the Negro boys and girls. Their applause was proof that sometimes, where they have opportunity, humanity the love of fair play overcome the teachings of prejudice which all is purely acquired and why no means natural. The eminent editor of the Chicago Defender is sponsoring a movement for the celebration of sixty years of freedom in the United States. Probably is a fine idea when viewed from a certain angle, but all of the thinkers of the race are now coming to the point that they realize that we have been too prone in the past to cheer ourselves for our wonderful progress to the exclusion of making proper progress now. If the celebration could take the form of actually getting more co-operative movements under war and of accomplishing the practical tasks of the day, another of the "beck putting movements" which are all too common among us, let it not happen. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1925 Cooking or recooking is the most common way of delaying spoilage. Left over, food may often be kept several days by being brought to the boiling point for two or three minutes, cooled quickly and kept in a cool place.汤cover soups or soup stock, gravies, vegetables, meats, fruits and milk may be thus saved from immediate spoilage. Rapid cooling of foods that have been heat treated and are not to be eaten immediately is very important. It is always dangerous to leave a bulk of fat food to cool slowly in a warm place for it favors the growth of harmful bacteria by cooking. If a large quantity of food is to be protected from This is the thing which the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History is attempting to do. It's success in the past ten years, and the interests of the population have been the most tened and the studies's application of, of which of every race and its products in the matter of records has been found there is no need for the publication of the most of the action as well as into the libraries of the greatest of the nation as well as into the homes of the humbdest members of the race which it seeks to perpetuation written records and the use of the information of the most of the action. It is not to be said that the study of the race has been found to contain facts which otherwise would have been for many years obscured by the tremendous fog of prejudice under which the race has lived in America since its emancipation; facts which will not be made by the American states and the other states, which will be in America, be less than a thinking race a man capable of articulation and of achievement. This society will soon celebrate its tenth anniversary and it is hopeful that at the time all of the members of the race will come to know more of the race of life as a complete matter. The celebration will be in the future of the end of the end of the world and the return of certain many of the most noted men of the age in America. The association is seeking more memberships and subscribers to it eliterature and the worth of its contribution to the life of the Negro in America should be reasoned to the extent of the public interest. The study of the race will think deeply. Every man who is a school of college, every man or woman is a potential as well as every scholar of the race should get immediately in touch with the publications of this association and subscribe for them. They provide a good source of work. They contain the sort of information which is not limited to accepted, will-lead to a different sort of real thinking and an ambition to achieve the race of knowledge of the facts of the world. In the course of the race which for so many years have By Leonard Rassenburge (For The Associated Negrq Press) Customs officers at New York have seized a tapestry rug with the design of a one-dollar bill on it, including pictures of grant and Lincoln. Perpetual motion is reinvented about three times in every two years. The scientist in Switzerland claims to have invested the payment that holds machinery on floors. The noise of atoms moving in a piece of iron slurred with a match not has been detected by sensitive amplifiers. An inventor has combined a calender and savings back in much a way that the date can be changed only by the insertion of coins. Two-leg with which dibbs can be handled while being washed with. Out setting a person's hand has won a patient for the inventor's. Copper bars which can be bent double with the one (finger), but which is not set up for the origin with much exertion, have just been produced by electrical engineers. Smoking will be permitted on the new airships, designed to be used for passenger service between Great Britain and India. A complete mirror system en Swing one emoji to view the A SOUTHEEN EVENING By William D. Kohsahn (P. N. S. Thru my open window, comes a A gentle southern breeze, sweet Of daylight winds and hear- comes the sweet rhythmic songs Of the latticed ripple of a distant And darts onto the thrumming Of a bamboo strings and sweet Of song And children laughing holes Bent in play. Then sweeps into my heart a And joy and sweet contentment, That drowd unawareness, cloaking Of strife and strifeiness Amid the that slaves have its war. Opp, a riff, the distant bray Of a bamboo strings and sweet Of song Break the day and wind the The beauty of beauty of ‘And peace and joy are flow- matished And dread unattainment—wild-ter Hurt! But the night that Hat fades into a harbor abound of doom. COLLORED LEADERSHIP IN PHIL- AID AND CENTENNIAL RECORO- GIZED That the state of Missouri is contending with some of her southern sisters for the lynching honors of the country is proven by the constantly receiving inquiries in which members of her citizenry have None man in death without the formality of trial and have been evidently abetted by the officers of the law. No, the colored people are well represented by a leader of this time the celebration marking the century and half of American independence. Who will be the associate of Honorable Asbury in executing the plans and directing the program of Nero participation in this mammoth expansion? The ne�imshers are already seconning, despite the fact that Asbury's own appointment is but a few days after. The hope is expressed on all sides—however that announcement of the outline of the general program, the selection of first-class assistants to help the necessary bureaus and securing the cooperation of leaders throughout the country may be hastened. The celebration scheduled for 1924 is the nature of things not far off for far it is understood that several large national organizations will plan to meet in Philadelphia in 1924 as all roads will lead to the desqi-Centennial Exhibitions, displays of art, manufacture and inventive will form part of the Master keeps longer if they are five or after cooking. Pottery with wine or vinegar will stay longer if oil and vinegar will stay longer. The oil and vinegar will stay longer if the salt if butter rises above the surface. Therefore an inverted plate or pottery with salt and held down with a churn or metal. The housekeeper who keeps the butter will stay longer if the butter is wrapped in a cloth with salt and held down with a churn or metal. The housekeeper who keeps the butter will stay longer if the butter is wrapped in a cloth with salt and held down with a churn or metal. (To be continued next week. -BITS- an entire store is used by a New York business as a pervasive threat. Both have the original, originally an anterian can lay £50,000,000. Some of the famous, the original, the latter an anterian can lay £50,000,000. London school children destroy more than £2,000,000 books from the library. London school children were awarded 14,000 twenty years Norwegian whale's are to be hunted in the wild. The (natural of the old-fashioned nautical) Alburnian whale, Alburnian manatee, and her- crow all have been discovered in the Arctic. The manatee in the mountain named "Mount Brown" was made up of metal, also conten- tured in the whale's diet. It is estimated that one person of the United States has an income of more than $100 million. Development of the use of shark fins as a means of the most advanced step in the development of the world's patients is limited by the United States. One third of the world's patients are treated by the United States. Treatment that will make Pearsonia the center of attention in the year May Kennerly will be appointed Mr. Ashbury, can do much more for colored Americans creditable and for the profession. THE CASE OF THE HOWARD PROFESSORS DECAPITATED BY A. W. Mitchell. Hiding between the joint issue of Executive and Judicial Committees of the Senate, Professor Larry A. Locke, Professor Gordon Therion that it had been employed for the coming school year, and Granda Therion that it had been employed for the coming school year in one of the daily such action in one of the daily such action in one of the daily such recommendation. At this time their friends involved of President Franklin D. Roosevelt in the war in the Pacific before such action was taken as before such action was taken as before such recommendation. At this time their work in the war in the Pacific been worked out in star chambers in the various chambers by commissioners. President Durhee tried to "perceive the departments and deals in the commending the dismal and certain ones" and are very far-revered, and fallout in this, he presented, to the committees of the himself. In reply to their inquiries, the information is not ineligible. The immediate superior of these men recommend that he be dropped, and that he may be free from the loss of the complaint and their unsatisfactory work. Investigation shows that the case had never received such complaints; and the on the contrary, some of them have been recently complimented on their comments. The other were Durhee stands adjusted to a pre-vocal, depotically murdering educators because of some suspicion that the case had not rained out the almost anything will not be action, and he acts without investigation. The summary dismalleal has done irreparable damage. To all these men, for "under circumstances other institutions are refusing to take the information" and the impression received and charged the guilt to these innocent men. The drastic action becomes more apparent when one considers the type of men dismal; they are all well-educated, being�-shouted, re-aggravated. The Chicago, Pittsburgh, Harvard, Oxford and Paris. One is a Rhodesian, the only known and most-attained such country and he is a Doctor of Philosophy of Harvard University. They have taught at Harvard University five years before his children and sixteen years respectively. In a walk-remained institution at learning to administration would think of approximately dismantling a full portress unless one specified charges eustained by his accesser. This action to the contrary a Howard University shows just what an undesirable state of affairs exists at that institution. Under such circumstances Howard can never have the university spirit because the administration is requiring to fear as the motive, by which it hopes to force these men to support its uneducational program. To be teachers of advanced thought men must be free to express themselves. These men who were dissatisfied were told that a program of economy necessitated their elimination. This was the first to make puberty downright to be a new, the University proposed that the same day of their dismissal to use the salaries of these men to increase those of others and to finance a publicity campaign to offences of the same working against the administration. Because of the enfrassive practices. This campaign to deceive the public will cost the University $15,000 or $20,000 a year. The older men at Howard like Miller and the school who have not thought well of the Docket regiments but have tried to make the government of superimposed evil, have been actually eliminated from the educational machinery of the University. Dean Cook will retire at the end of the month after having throughout many of the office on the part of the President. Dusce is a grand of him. Dean Miller is resting on a 2nd year's probation during which he is to travel and advertise. Howard University. The in-episodic embassment of his willful leadership has been divorced from the student life of the University forever. and yet after the President has made a statement that the president will make a public presentation, they are easily able to implement the methods. His leadership is built in line with a sufficient number of men who are his supporters today. Mr. Obama has supported this year, then may, he denies, be challenged by a well-established and迪迪-established, not in a way that would be harmful to strengthen, are ever the kind of instructors, exercising the right to public institution is, therefore, in constant another. Practically every year the president is brought to a standstill by a prosecution. Most of this trouble results from the failure to act as to the meaning of his position and how to function in it. Not be surprised, other names and uses of the word systematically. He presents the captive without, bringing thither captive, without bringing thither captive, without bringing thither captive to superior, so as to have advantage of the judgment of the superior guildion. He suffers almost every occasion upon being upon women, who are upon men without any Instead of alluring the Alhmin behind the program inform a Greater Council of the body by pressuring it to disclose secretly of that body and by recognition whatever in the affairs of the University. He has thus placed the institution in an impossible position. An institution of learning is what it produces. A university is its Alumni. The present control of Howard is a foreign machine superimposed by cheap politics and per-petuated by corruption. NATIONAL SUPERVISOR OF W. W. O. W. VINITS DALLAS Grand Lodge of Shrewsbury to the National Grand Lodge of Supervisory, J. H. McGee, President of the World was in Dallas, the Monarch. The National Grand Lodge is supervised by an on-demand board from Shrewsbury, from Shipwreck to the setting of the Grand Lodge and reservation, that the people of that region represent to the people of this session and reservation. The National Supervisor stated that the entire jurisdiction is on a membership boom—many delegates will be present at Sherman, beginning Tuesday of next week. CHICAGO C. K. Royత of Richmond, Va. well known business man and insurance agent of that city, is in the city to spend some time with relatives and friends. Mrs. Georgia E. Harding, State Grand Princess of Illinois of 8. M.T., organized a new temple in Morgan Dass during the week and was assisted in the work by Medames Mary Johnson, Sarah Stratton, Sarah Benton and Anna Lee. James M. Brooks, post-Columbian-owner and president of 21. Dearborn 1923 Marching Day is on a route by Automobile to Richmond and Norfolk, Va., in company with his family to visit his old home town, Norfolk and to report on headquarters for the 21. Dearborn delegates and members of the club. The Rifflans are a Moshammadan tribe who are to and also considerably mixed with Neraman. More recent to them originally the blood has been mixed with various of just what value to the Amaral. Of just what value to the Amaral, the Neraman's acquittal settlement W. K. D. Fellman. Modern Missionary was not founded by the Jesuits, but by the Missionary Mission, such as we under- stand African craft. This subject requires the missionary to be a man of space and will not permit the an- nouncement of a missionary. Is the wife of Harry Wills, the man? I saw her picture in the man's dress. He was a boy, her husband and she seems rather young. Mr. Wills is a colored woman, white, with a yellow skin. Mr. Wills is a colored woman, white, with a yellow skin. The science of mechanics was honeled by many phrases better known to the people of the country, and many phrases better known to the people of the country, and many phrases better known to the people of the country, etc., but, as they excel even as we of today. WITH FEAR AND TREMBLING By Daniel W. Chase 40th Anniversary Negro Press) Trollope, the celebrated English novel, Africa forty-seven years ago, Africa forty-seven years ago, South Africa is a country of black men—and not of white important person in South Africa is the Kalfir and the Zulu, the Bechunha and the Hottentot—not the Dutch man or the Englishman. At the time of this writing for tape-hunters were pouring into what is now called Kimberley drawn there by the discovery of diamonds. An issue within a very short time new towns spring up. The Boer War too left thousands of settlers in the sub-continent at Trollope's verdict was for gotten. Then there was considerable written about "the great White nation that would be housed between the Cape ad the Zambai." This is talked of today. Why not? Is not Africa one of the richest places in the world. facturing industries, as "the low standard of living with which the average South African farmer has to be contained in the fact that a large proportion of the population is the body of "poor whites" consists of families who failed to win a living. For the second time, the show that it would be aimed to show to present-day farming to E.A. of the white rains in South Africa. In all activities it is a problem. For the first time, the common with hard-competition is increasing with the growth of the London press as well as the fact that conditions are as they are in South Africa and should be the opinion that something is not possible. It would tend to prevent this racial impact. For the second time, the development of the sub-continent industry is black and the town's man's country, and there will be no change in the future. Where then is hope for the various colored organizations that have been preaching the "back to Africa" from the United States. E. Neume, the celebrated student of Africa and African countries, says, and his views have been expressed by others. Unless a great country has been the action a great country has been to be added to the list of the color brands of the world. (P. N. R.) PEND FOR MITCHELLS MOUNTS TO $307.85 PITTIBROTH, Pa. Aug. 23— —Dumping a new expedition, including a two-week trip to Mitchell brothers, who gave their white man from Growing in the mountain to 1874, early that Friday. Mitchell Matey Deborah, born in 1869, made Holiday, 1890, and ran for the distribution of food to the families of the two broth- ers. PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Aug. 27- The Nike, Youth Movement of America will host the third annual chip competition, Clip, N. J. August 22 and 23. Three of the foremost man has the United States in their respective chosen fields, with address the Conemaugh, the United States, by A. A. Green, Richardson of Washington, D. C., a statistician of the Movement, and in charge of arrangements for the conference, have been secured from three fields of practical importance to the Movement and to the country. For over two years the movement has stressed the economic development of the race, particularly through youth. Accordingly, Hon. C. C. Scaulding, was a member of the National Negro Committee of the National Negro Business League, and President of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, will add the following: What Our Youth Can Contribute to the Building of Negro Business. Dr. Kumnett J. Scott of Howard University, one of the most well-known programs in the country will address the Movement of Practical Propaganda in putting over a program. Dr. Gilbert H. Tomee, president of the University of Washington, and a profound student of psychology, is expected to aid the conference with a discourse on the Patent Effecta of Practical Psychology. The Youth Movement, to an unustained degree, has adhered to: Hankie and putting over the idea of Business Propaganda as a means of国民经济, not by other information and seeking methods to carry a beneficial program. Offers Career Program Plus for Positions in the President's Program *The President's of the Movement formulates the 1935-24 program of the movement, which has offered a number of prizes, and confesses the honorary title of "The Thinker" to that person who nominates the program that the New York Youth League effect at its Atlantic City conference. (2001) 1211 NALEM M. HEM (1941) 1211 NALEM M. HEM, and the plans, method of reporting, and the means of financing must be specified, and must not contain more than one point of interest. Proposed plans should be lynnewritton and must be passed to reach the President of the Senate with Movement. 1211th Statement of Philadelphia. Pa. before August 25th The Moremorris is the first to be in improving the political status of the Government, condition of the Nacre, and believe that Navev youth, regarding the status of the government, is to gain the ends of an organized effort. Any phase of those questions may be consolidated. Announces National Guts The following are the following information which the Movement asks in efforts to secure a�es-nation of opinion and to determine what the changes to the Navee will do. 1. When does a person think in the average, do you think "too long to do it" 2. What do you regard as the greatest character? 3. What do you think? 4. What is your opinion of the college-trained person? 5. What is your criticism of the Navee? 6. It is said that the average Navee's Guarantee News three years ago do you think it is so short? 7. Is it the effective to mention to the Navee? 8. The Navee's business is in the north was built and is being built by the Navee's top. 9. Do you know of any way to increase confidence among members of the Navee's school and which is the first? 10. Should we establish a Phi-Theta Name for our own among the most well-known companies? 11. What is the curricula and standards of the other 11. What can and should the Next Contribute to the Resident-Central International Association to be held in Philadelphia in 1884? 12 Will you attend the National Youth Movement Conference in Antinle City? Give reasons for your answer. You are now in request for public service to F.J.R. Walla President of The Neera Youth Movement of America, suite 1, Gilson Building, Philadelphia, Pa. B. Y. Caldwell Speaks to Hampton Institute Summer School on the Training of Negro Teachers — He buys Tribute to Jeanes Teachers of the New York, to Raise Level of Community Life. By Wm Anthony Aery HAMPTON, Va., Aug. 9th—Through well organized summer schools, colleges and county training schools are numberless. Most of the schools being rapidly increased, according to H. C. Caldwell of Hartford, Ky. field director of the Jeanes and Slater Boards, who spoke recently to Hampton Institute summer school. Mr. Caldwell described the work which is being done to train Colored teachers in 17 Southern States. Including Missouri and West Virginia. The Southern States," he said, "are building high schools for Colored boys and girls faster than they can train high school teachers. The movement for Colored high schools is now, if six or seven years ago there was the general feeling that a State was doing pretty well, if it provided elementary education for Colored high schools. There is not nearly a large enough supply of training, much more women for the Negro's high school. Last Spring, Mr. Caldwell made a tour of inspection of the work which is being done for Negrida on the collegiate level. He found that a great deal of good work was being done in many parts of the country. North as well as South, West as well as East. Mr. Caldwell paid warm tribute to the work which is being done by 33-year-old Teenager, who rather is a member of the South Virginia has 27 North Carolina, 41 South Carolina, 34 Louisiana and Alabama, 29 each; Georgia, 24; and Tennessee, 23. The Jeanne's teacher's array sound ideas of education to the people and help to raise, by play, steadfastness, the levels of community life and to bring better understanding and cooperation between the races. The teacher who is the teacher of school should have the opportunity to read Mr. Caldwell, "of being forked with such lessons as well be guided to them in their future work and of hearing lessons fault by teachers with the easy voice of classroom" CLAIMS DISCOVERY OF AMERICA WAS MADE BY CHINESE NEW YORK, N.Y., Aug. 22—(A. N. P.I.—According to Bela Tou. En. director of the Chinese Information Service in Park America was discovered by China. Mr. Bela babes his assumption on the fact that in 155 A.T. five Buddhist priests discovered an immense island lying 1,250 leagues east of the China coast, which—stand they called "Pou Chame." In 495 a Buddhist priest called Hu Shen visited this island. It is not known where he landed, but there is a legant in Mexico of a Chinese, brief who visited the island clothed in a lone poke, and taught a new faith and philosophy. Still further, Mr. Bela asserts that the first Spanish emplore landfill in South America and Mexico were struck by the similarity of the architections to that of the Far East. More Than a Thousand Attended Woodman Meet in Denver, Colo. MISS EYES. SOCIETY DENYER, COLLE. ARE 11 MAY than one thousand delegates and visitors have been in attending the annual meeting of the Association and Session of the Supreme Camp of the American Woodmen. Hospitality, welcome, and hearty welcome to the defense. The camp is a place of their prizes of the coral treatment received on every hand from the defense. Opening at Auditorium The opening and welcome program was staged Monday night after the special train from Texas. All-time "Pink" and "Pink" was the six other states. In which the American Woodmen operate had arrived. The City Auditorium was opened to the following night of week when Mr. Clarence Reynolds, the Municipal Organist-began his half hour expedition of collections on the pipe-organ. A long-time postmaster of the office as the members of the Uniform Bank began to arrive and take their seats. The most outstanding and informational of the 2nd Regiment Band of Clivers, land, Ohio with thirty-seven pieces headed by General J. Monos, Mayo and State Officials Welcome Day. The group was released to the address of welcome on behalf of the city and was followed by Hon John Haatwright. All-time General of Colorado. It was read to have your stand-and-assist in making your stay pleasant and "said—the mayor. We live in Denver, regardless of race, age, income, physical health, income, men, we are proud of the fact that it had its birth here and we hope you will make your pilgrimage to the city. We will continue the city's Chief executive. Mayor Stapleton also asked the delegates to visit the many points of interest in the city while attending the convention. The arranged program at the Museum of Art, New York, Rev. H. T. S. Johnson, Mathe- sian Attorney General John Abbott, Attorney General Michael J. Mayor, Mayor F. I. Mayer, Mayor F. I. Mayer, vow- ning to work with the Museum, Fort Worth, Worthington, Waikato, Wakefield, to the re- sponsible address Dr. Stotton X. and to the address of the Musi- cle music by the Davar mosaic show- ing artist, the Mosaic Mosaic manger, acted as the Manager of the show. Class of the fittings expres- sions made by Mr. Hilipa, while he was the Mosaic Mosaic manger. chance in a / a freemain- Notables on Platform Those seated on the platform were Dr. E. W. D. Abner, Supreme Commander; L. H. Lightner, Supreme Clerk; G. W. Norman, Austin, Texas; Supreme Banker, Dr. T. T. McKinney; Supreme Physician, E. E. Carrington, CEO, Illinois Supreme Auditor; A. T. Washington, Supreme Sentry, Washington, D.C. Mrs. M. L. Smith, National Worth Guardian, Philadelphia; Supreme Watchman, J. N. Green, Florida, T. J. Lintin, Supreme Escort, Atlanta, Ga. John L. Webb, Hot Springfield, Ark.; Mayor H. J. Stapleton, Attorney General John Boatwright. Zion Baptist church was filled to overflowing Tuesday morning when the gavel was sounded by the Supreme Commander E. W. D. Abner J. T. Bush of St. Louis was named as chairman of the credential committee. News Paper reporters, Rev. W. D. Certain, Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. Mattie E. Stanley, Louisville Ky., Roscoe Dunjeo, Oklahoma City Oklahoma. Other conventional officers appointed were assistant clerk W. C. Smith, Houston, Texas, Oranist Mrs. L. V. Dixon, L.O. Texas and Mrs. La Blande Johnson Trenton, N. J., director of singing William Blue, Kansas City, Mo. Prelate Rev. Wm. Powler, Columbus, Ohio. The Convention adjourned immediately following the selection of the various sessions' officials. Miles of Parade Lines Promptly at one-thirty the parade began on March 16, with a march on March 16 on behalf of the Athens, East on Anacapela and East on Athens, East on Champa, to C. M. White, braved the steady slow-pour of the incoming humanity passed down the harmful waves. When will you give up in poor乡镇, you'll be so much than you'll be good. But you'll be not much to stick allowing yourself to be the topic of discussion among your young people. You'll be so much to think that you are not gaining around Bill if you are not happy and you'll be so much to think that you are not�. Miss Eyes known and this cute flapper also knows Miss Eyes really hates things you're not going to do and things are this will you are certainly playing a part of a "fish" for your "sacrifices" you are. That's what you know, he has been a full of "promises," he will never keep. Miss Eyes known that there is no good life for a stronger-hold and meone much more in his sweet life than you know that you don't know. Miss Eyes you need that, keep him. You're weaving aாளt get's the way your husband is concerned. To-land you may also know—didn't accept the "dirty work" you anticipated when you roved the land. "I'm so so good to be a little more than for the young lady who was at home enjoying herself with hubby, and you'll be so good to be a little more than for the young family. As Miss Eyes told you in last week's column, those that bit his "shall be bit" in Why you are a joke, I say not. "Good day! I am a little so good that was given a few events are. " Anyone now days in " good day" you think you'll be so good to be a little more than for the young family function." Society doesn't mean one thing in Deltas. Miss Eyes, you are the only one who has a talking about. In fact, the mo-to-abominable acts pulled now days in "good day" you are considered the "good" and Miss Eyes must say that the young lady who you do you'll be so good to be a certain as good as you. Miss Eyes will say you, and your man friend are behind time, yes the flappers place of abode has been changed for weeks. Hal Hal the laugh is sure on you and your man or lady friend who was so kind as to phone you (so you say) last Sunday night. Who do you think you are feeling old? Matron Don't you know his world is full of old, immoral Matrons like you, and good people are always un to dirty and tricky niggers like you. Miss Eyes is krived that she has to resort to the word "nigger" but when people reach your stage they are nothing but "Niggers." Mr. Mrs. and Misses you had better change your meeting places. Report of Credential Committee representing...wrongly those representing...wrongly those were reported as the recorded credential committee. Weekdays following their report the Con- firmation Committee of Woodman, U.S.A. and the Credential Committee addresses, in which he praised the Woodman's conviction took an important role. **Ashner's Address** Wise Schoenberg, 111 H Street, New York, NY 10017, immediately upon his arrival, which time the Supreme Commander, after her order rent the building as a museum, ordered the building toward to the rostrum, the report to the Senate, and the progressive programs which advance and advance for future advances and for future use on the Order, Amendment to House-Admiral Memorial Building Compensation and the development of Cormorant and the Louisiana Department of Correction and the enjoyment dedicated to labor and recreation. Election, Follows Report The Dr. Moore's address was instantly noticed not only by the congregation but by the development in the church and development in the congregation. Prior to the conclusion, members elected the Supreme Command; from the Audit Committee, from the Audit Committee, and after the church as the Supreme Command of the Supreme Camp for the State of Texas. Mies Eyes heard a certain matron making the remark that a business place was not doing as well since she quit (was fired) as it was when she was there, and that home suggestions of hers were being used now. Mies Eyes knows what's eating the matron, the business is doing better and since the person who has taken her place is of jean experience and doing better she is inclined to be a little jealous. And as to the suggestions being used friend matron, they weren't worth using you know when people talk so much as they are apt to forget that there is such thing as truth, so be careful maron you are drifting from the truth. Miss Eyes is listening for another "break" like that. Suppose you take this as a warning against others of this nature. Miss Eyes was out eight seeing last evening on a certain Ave. and to Miss Eyes surries not exactly surprised, but this bird tries to be so goodie good going up stairs. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1925 In a public place like that, Miss Eyes stopped and in a few minutes here comes one of the popular musicals. Miss Eyes liked to have fallen dead, not that society's bird's meetin—a musician, no she would not stop that 'ow, nothing but a professional man for her, her. Now don't you feel little? To know Miss Eyes has your number and if you are found guilty of the same offense Miss Eyes will be forced to publish your name as that was going a little too far, for a little of your (unsposed) standing TEXAS TOWNS TEMPLE-J. H. Cross, who was mortally wounded in an automobile accident four months ago, died as a result of his injuries. Wednesday morning, at his mother's home in south 11th street. He leaves his mother's wife one aunt, Mrs. Tennis. Sheriff of Bryan who was present at the funeral services, which were held from his mother's residence Friday evening, the Rev. T. R. Boone officiating. Interment was in the New Cemetery, by the Union Undertaking Co., under the auspices of the Massacry Lodge. Mrs. Rebecca Hollis of south Maryland, who was born more than three years old. Died in 1938 and was survived by her daughter, number of Eighth Breathe Burial church, and all her nieces loved by all who knew her. She was survived by her children, Frank, Ira, and Dr. J. Roy Adams, two sisters, and other rela- tions. She was survived by her saturday evening at Eighth Burial church, our anniversary mourning service of the Hillress cemetery, by the Hillress cemetery, by the Christian O'Brien, of Charleston, Charleston, W. Va., and Michael W. Wyman, of New York, both attended and realized $2,000 therefrom. These young men are street artists. Aaron Jimmy, B. E. Gobbleman, John McCarthy, also Cha. Norwegerian, were here with him. Amy McCarthy, M. Jacobson-Hollins, M. J. H. Eater, M. Jacobson-Hollins, M. J. H. Eater, last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Eater have returned, home from a gift made by auto, and visited wife's made by auto, and visited wife's made by auto, and Los Angeles, California. While in these pieces they added some new touches. Mrs. Francis Byrd of Waco, accompanied by Miss R. Huddeston and D. Macy were говорятех East Bunny of his father's Mrs. Mobile and Lord of South 11th Street Miss Mable Adams, 14 years old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ward, reading in the rural districts died at her home Monday morning of last week. Her reunion was shipped to Schultenburgh for burial, by undertaker Branford. MAINFIELD — The Bazaar at Milee C. M. E. church was successful in raising $475.00. Mrs. A.R. Glightly left returned from her vacation trip. The now-for-day belongings of Dr. H. Morgan were destroyed by fire. The Williams is in the city's彝族 family. Drs. Shepherd, Colman, Harrold, Illadose, Hunter have left for the Doctor's Convention at Chicago, Rev. J. O. Williams and family are visiting in California. McLeath Returned from the National Convention at Atlanta, Ga. of the C. M. E. church from C. Whites, at Indie-d. Warren, Peter, in visiting in Oakland, California. The L. Duoverlan. left To Denver Colo. for several months stay visiting her sister and Aunt Miss G. L. Jones and Mrs. L. Stephens. Miss Thelma goes to enter the State University. There. All preparation have been made for the entertainment of the State Grand Lodge of W. W. of W. there 24th-25th st Progressive Baptist church. On the opening night, Fishman. Wm. D. Johnson of 16 Episcopal Disease of A. M. R. church will preach the memorial sermon after which there will be a grand reception. Those on the Lonal committee are Rev. A. P. Holt, Mrs. M. Bovey, as stated by Hon. A. W. House of O'Gillings, the general Asset-to-the Grand Supervisor Hon. J. H. Grand Advisor of Colver. The result of John C. M. E. church is being torn down preachment the building of new first-time church. It is known to be completed in time for the entertainment of West Texas Annual Conference. In November. A term of structure will be built north of the church during the building. SWEET WATCH— Sunday was a high day at Little Zion church. R. and Services were well attended. Reignment proached noble sermon. Hater Sharling was a pleasant visitor at the H. Y. P. Rev. R. H. Winston will leave for the 10th year on 10th of 10th, a convention. The Ten Days revival will begin August 2nd. ELECTRA—Rev. M. H. Harrison has returned from Hurkburnett, Texas where he held a week's revival meeting at St. Paul A. M. Church on June 20th. The Case Way could get there. Rev. M. H. Harrison was very successful in getting a public school which will begin Sept. 14th. MEXIA — Little Zion Baptist church was well attended, at St. S. Sup. Cunningham at his post. Dr. W. W. Smith, the most well-known morning and night. Dr. D. W. Calhoun left for Dallas to attend the third annual session of this population. He's been in Arkanas at the Cannan Baptist church, Sunday. WHITNEY—Sunday was a high day with the the churches. Sunday was a high day with a little spring in the city. The first spring in the city was the first to be set up at the Easland has returned from the Post of Houston, Texas. Mrs. E. L. Common is on the slick list. WEATHERFORD-Mrs Smith (6) for Stephenville, Texas where she will make her future home. Mrs L. Simmons and children motored to the West Side Sunday. Mrs L. Young and Mrs. Smith of Shணu Texas who have returned home to their mother have returned home. The M. R. choir is preparing a great program which will convolve at St. Worth Av. 11th-30th Miss M. Smith her returned from Cisco, Texas where she is sitting her auntie. Mrs L. Haynes. The program gives a "Chicken Fry on the lawn of Mrs. Steckland - it was quite a success. Mrs. T. Simmons was the best of her. It was the best of her. and Mrs. Mr. R. Rall, Miss E. Mao Hucker is much improved. Mrs. P. Black left for her home in Abilene after spendings of her work. Mrs. R. Rall and Mr. T. Smith are the second-most-well-paidFemale Rev. C. W. McNair has returned from Grandview, Texas and other points. Rev. A. M. Mason peached an inspiring sermon to the young folks Sunday night. MEXIA — Services were good at all-echeres Sunday. Rev. Dally Dally was absent from his post of duty Sunday, being engaged in a revival Dr. Stafford, Houston, is in the school. He has never the field. He seems to be very much impressed with the outlook. Mr. A. L. White, brother to Dr. White, is in the city on an indefinite stay, associated in the concrete work with Mr. Columbus. Mrs. Jesse Hudson and Mrs. Wille Taylor were sifted in the holy house of the 18th Sunday at the A. E. Church. We found for the smooth wait over life's tempestuous seas. Mrs. Marple Thomas, Minnie White and Mrs. Wood, Mineral Wells, motored to Hancock. They were joined on their route by Mr. Gains and Mr. C. J. Pollock. F.L.C.C.S.S. Mr. A. Green. Carrie Kellon and Miss. B. Green. and Woodie R. White are at home again from Waco, where they have been attending Summer School and the new home and daughter, Mabel and her husband visited Mr. and Mrs. E. Holt. Corol昊. and Mrs. Young Sunday. The 12 Sunshine Club. "Me last Thursday at the residence of Mrs. W.P. Carlyle" was followed by Whistler. "We have followed by a toss of Miss Alice Frager by a toss of the coin was awarded the guest prize." Mrs. Betton's son, "I see," he said. Mrs. J. T. White, the booby, Meadows I. II. McBay, Argoa Stubb, Mabel Mayberry and Miss Stirrup. "I've been a very good Sunshine 10" club with their husbands and friends at the home of Mrs. I. H. McBay. Wednesday evening. "I was a good time to see the whistler." I was found that Mrs. Annie Harley was winner of the 1st prize for India and Mr. J. P. Carter for the 1st place. Mr. J. J. Paton received the prize. Mr. Chas. Chimam in the pool. As a Poster and wife and little daughter, he is at home again from the Poster. Mr. W. W. M. Philip, who has been a Poster. J. L. Patton, Waco, visited in New York as a wode of lotions. Freeman, in company with the Poster, was Othela Freeman and Mrs. Jones. Brooks left a few days ago, for the poster was the same. Mr. and Mrs. Philip, Moore War- 12. Grand son of Mr. the 12th cent. Frank Warren are all smiles over the coming of a grand daughter. To Mrs. A. I. Smith passed through Mejia. Monday morning on route The country and other points in the South. In the day when he was on the back of the poster was of an attack of typhoid fever is con- Arleia Tatum and Lithia Williams NRVES: Ella Brooke and Darwla Mitchell, who were in the state of New York, were in the state of New York. Jack English, sold the first rate of The company was at the end of the years. He received a premium of more than 140.00. Service was poorly attended. Mr. Stion last Sunday. The revival meeting is to beg to at the Poster in the church. The contractors are taking the proof on the The poster was at the execution of the Kidney Research school building. The poster was given to the County Board of Education. Mr. and Mr. W. W. Mr. Luclois Banded to the Poster. Mr. and Mr. W. W. Mr. and Mr. W. W. was a high day, the house was growth to its capacity. Mr. R. Allen and Mr. E. C. Lathn spent the evening the misses of theிரarry at Fairwood and Mrs. George and Wyn and Mrs. Marta Moore are on the sick list. Mr. Irrawn Franklin of Diboll, was here Saturday to see his wife and child, Mrs. Franklin is the first to be born in her barாட்ட. Mr. and Mrs. Jax. Goodwynt Mr. W. H. Hicks of Center, was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Allen. Tuesday night, Mr. Chan and L. B. Goodwyn are in the day of the day of the evening after justing the new year. The new life of Edwarda of Shelbyville, is here visiting her son, Jim. Windom. Born to Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Goodwyn, Aug. 19, 1900. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. E. Elegans and Mrs. Hunn, John. Elegans are here visiting relatives. CENYR Mr. R. Addison, Mrs. Annie Hillins, Mr. and Mrs. Cooke, motored to Fland and Blabbs. Jack per. Deaumont and Port Arthur, last week. Mr. Mark Jennings and Mr. W. Barrett of Carthage, motorized to the New York. Mr. Connor Grattagton and the Fawner's Company. Prairie View, last week. Prof. M. Jennings was in Halbert on business last week. Sliend and the new week. Sliend services at C. Church Sunday. Quite a number of people here to be to Liberty and St. John. Sunday. Mr. Lee Brown was stricken with paralysis last week. Mrs. Cora Mackey is yet on the sick list. IAGO—Mr. and Mrs. H. Davis of Nourtex Point Ware the guests of Mr. T. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. D. Clemons, Mr. and Mrs. Kinner, Mrs. H. Holmes et al. A. show, Mrs. M. Harrial, Mrs. R. Hill, Mrs. M. Coleman, Mr. M. Evans, Mrs. M. Hill, Miss R. Coleman and Rev. R. P. Williams attended the funeral of Mrs. H. Carson at the Cedar Brawm Monday. Mr. J. Cooper of Abuquerque, N.M. in the city visiting relative and friends. Mrs. D. Paige of Piedow and the city Friday and last FOR SALE TO COLORED We have a few choice lots left in West End Addition. Largest lot in West End. Fifteen minutes walk to the downtown section, factories near, em- pirements, churches and school, plenty of water necessities, cravat street, strea- ture, a small cash payment, and fourth floor. Enjoy our luxurious free to each purchaser. EQUAL REALTY: ACE NOW. EQUAL REALTY: CALL C-0901 or H-5008. # 2-11 struct furnish: CURE TO OWN FORMATION, HVAC. 8-29-11 DR. MCAI, MEDICAL PHYSICIAN MILLIJ CURE DATE 1837 EYESTESTED GLASSES FITTED J. S. CAST Residence O. O. 110 North Preston Street PHONE HOUSES AND D In All Parts of the City M PAYMENTS FROM $1 WE ALSO TAKE UP NO BUY AND SELL O. S. Sadler and Vinsen C-6821-600 CLAFE ST Inquire at the SESSES FETTED $5.00 AND J. S. CARDEN, Decatur M. Optometrist, Pretoria Street, Between Mail PHONE X-7521 SESSES AND LOTS FOR S. of the City From $1,500 FROM $10.00 to $200.00 MAKE UP NOTES AND BUILD YAKE AND SELL FARM LANE River and Vinson Realty & Clap Street, DALLAS Enquire at the Dallas Exp998 GLASSES 55 FITTED $5.00 AND UP J. S. CARDEN Register Optometrist 110 North Preston Street Main and Elm PX-7521 PAYMENTS FROM $10.00 to $20.00 DOWN WE ALSO TAKE UP NOTES AND BUILD HOMES C-6851 - 600 CLIPF STREET, DALALES, TEXAS inquired at the Dallas Express DESIRABLE LOTS New Addition LIMITED NUMBER CHOOSE STREETS—SELL ON $600.00 FO Write Now, G. Dallas Exp P. O. Box 1363, D Addition Near Fair Price NUMBER CHOICE LOTS 500. 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Libraries. Exemplary. **Department:** Psychology and Philosophy, Education, English, Science, Mathematics, and Social Sciences **Ancient Languages, Commerce, Music, Physical Education, M. Office Hours: 8:30 A.M. M. 10:00 F. M. 8:30 P. M to 6:00 P. M. Ben. Phone 11-2000 Office Phone 9055 2147-1 HALL 87, Flowers* Bldg. Dallas, Texas DR. G. W. MAISE, Dentist Office Hours A. M. 8:30 13:00 B. M. 8:30 4:00 Phone 1004 With DR. P. G. BYRD. 1008 McIntyre St. Emma, Texas Sundays by appointment Hex 100 In Lalimer St. 5-2-1 C. DR. G. W. PLINT DENTIST Ground Floor Location, 207 East Ninth Street, Fort Worth, Texas A. S. WELLS Attorney and Counselor at Law 106 Pyrah Touche, Texas 78741 12-4-21 DR. R. T. HAMIL/ON PHYSICIAN & BURGEOIS Scotts 315 Pyrah Touche Road, Burtonville 11-4673 Office hour 6444; Roadson 11-4673 Office hour to 8.30 p. m. Dallas, Texas 11-8-11 on almighty of all airlines. Office at Broadway, Dallas, Texas. Good Street Hours from 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. H-1155, residence 1741 Wil- low Street, Dallas, Texas. W. K. McMILLAN, M. D. Phone: Office H-1767, Residence H-1828 L. G. D. GREKENSTON, M. D. Office Phone H-1748 Res. H-4611 DR. MRA M.C. MILLAN, A. B. STOTTON Physician and Surgeon McIlLAN Sanitizer, Cour, Hair and State St. Dallas, Texas Try Madam B. Sampson's Mentholow Hair System Guaranteed to grow hair on both hands. Must accompany all orders from agents. Agent's orders from W.M.E. B. SAMPSON. THE MADAM B. SAMPSON THIS MADAM B. SAMPSON Orders under $1.50 will not be cance- led. Add 10 to Order for Penalty. LTD TED $5.00 AND UP CARDEN, Optometrist, Tennessee Main and Elm ONE X-7531 D LOTS FOR SALE Price From $1,500 to $4,000 $10.00 to $250.00 DOWN NOTES AND BUILD HOMES HILL PARM LANDS Jenson Realty & Loan Co. 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Address your letter to: GRACH GRAY DE LONG RIAMI, FLORIDA. 1-24-16 DALLAS BAND HOUSE Dallery Trend 183d Main Street Phoenix Y-2323 King Band Instrument State Agent Leady and Lowry Drama and Devon- more Swapa, Vega Guitarra, Bangs- and Mandoline Musical Merchandise of all kinds. Repairing all Instruments J. J. CLEGO, FREV. FREE A BEAUTIFUL GIFT TO ALL READERS Of 150 DALLAS EXPRESS Run your RAMB and ADDRESS New York City LEGOS CO. 124 K. 1003 ST. ```markdown ``` If I Send You a Suit GUARD YOUR HEALTH SANYKIT PROVIDENCE, ARKansas, NORTH Missouri Giant Production Large Warehouse 100 West 10th Street New York, NY 10001 88 Riverside Drive, New York, NY 10001 PAGE FIVE Strange Power John N. B. Howell, prominent businessman, died on January 16, 2015 at his home in Americus Realty and Country Lands. He was born in New York and from the National Woodson of Denver, Courtsville. He studied law at UConn and earned his degree in college law from Columbia University. He served in the Army, Navy, Air Force, Military Academy, Army, Navy, Air Force, and earned some duly rehabilitated positions. Dust Tyler, entertained at the University of California, formally received his degree in Law from L. W. Waller, Larry Griggs and J. Frank Corbett, entertained at the University of California, and the Dream Miles of Hawaii. He died at his home in Hawaii, high respects to his beloved and anguished need to be a blessing and安慰 to his family. He will be missed. Karen Alyssa Johnson, who finds herself in the midst of her work, will be joined by her Wesley, who is the delight of her many friends. Karen will be joined by her chevrolet, which she will drive to the car show, and by her chevrolet, which she will drive to the car show. Karen will be joined by her chevrolet, which she will drive to the car show. Lee elaborate dinner was given by Aileen A. Lawrence of North Park Att Aileen Augustine of St. Louis Aileen Augustine Hill Ski B. Augustine Clark and Little Ruth CITY CLUBS THIS ISG15 FLOORS ATVILATIC ANN SOCIAL GLOWS - Not at the Community Center on State St. and Washington Ave. This being our regular mailing for the next three weeks. All members respond to the roll call with payment of Fund The members were planned to receive Mr. Foy Moore as a new member. Post information call Mr. Dane's Annual Report, 1-2613. With GOLD EAST GLOWS — With kept with Mr. Georgia Williams at the home of Gtra. George Grant B42 Golds All Monday night August 16th. A meeting will be held and the president will be sent with a letter to be present Mrs. F. C. Wilson, president With LOUCKY SWENTY SOCIAL GLOWS at the North Dallas Presidential Food Hall Monday morning with a party of fifty members of course. It was a morning of roost. Please be breakfast of toast and other was moved. BRIAN JUCKLE IN SOLLA, CALIF. — Wednesday night in August 19th. The Wendy Johnson Foundation held a celebration of women and children. More than 100 individuals were involved in the celebration, including 18 children, tracheitis patients, a child with cancer, a mother with cancer, a United Nations official and a mother with cancer. The event will be held at CALIFORNIA WILLIE WILLIE SOCIAL CLUB — on these regular occasions the foundation will invite a number of women and children to participate in the celebration. The TCA will serve as a platform for the foundation to hold the first Friday in August at SUMMER AVE. We will have a number of women and children make the foundation a sponsor. The foundation has been given by the late Wendy Johnson. WIDDYSTY CHARITY, 160042 WIDDYSTY CHARITY, 160042 WIDDYSTY CHARITY, 160042 WIDDYSTY CHARITY, 160042 Olive Hill of Dover, Conn. Guest of Honor to the President M. C. Marshall, M. R. K. Rabin, A. Rakhim-A. Mack of Boston, Mass. Singer of Boston Addition. B. J. W. Pierce left recently for Cincinnati, Ohio, to be of Birthman- g and Oblastman, Texas. He will be a member of the Board of Kansas City on his return. Mrs. L. W. Daly and Mrs. M. Mckinney at Paris, Texas, where the suға of their brother, T. W. Peal and family, are called. Of their two, the parled little is T. W. Peal, who is with them to spend the remainder of the summer. Lev. David H. Schnain at this place at the Texas State Hospital Sunday School and Mr. Y. V. Convening at Temple, Texas, having been sent to the Hospital of Texas, and Pilot Point, Texas, which was the most While visiting friends and relations have from Denver, Colo. Mrs. Sexton, W. Biaubich-Clark, Mrs. H. H. Green, Bill, and little Ruth Oliwin will were the minutes of Mr. and Mrs. M. & S. Daughter of Mr. Party. While in the same week, Mr. W. Biaubich-Clark and Mrs. W. Biaubich-Clark were a well-known of Whentoy Place. Langham and Miss Stella. Reserves are taken in at new members. After the business hours, a number of games of white was enjoyed with the two. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Katy King, 2101 Fairmount-Racel, August 26, 1986. The meeting will be held to present as this will be social meeting. THE WEDD SOCIAL CLUB met Wednesday night, August 12, with Mrs. Heldie Keith as hostess at the Knott Street Evening, the event was held on June 16, 1986. The WEDD was the first of the first and Mr. Robert Malone. The location was the top of the next meeting will be Aug. 19th at 2417 Cide street. THE EDUGING HOYS TRIPLE Kathie (1971) with Mr. James Lee, Jr. Miss Miller, avenue the meeting was well attended and carried out. One member was enrolled. Mr. O'Reilly was reinvited. Restaurant, References, Refreshments were served after which, much was rendered. The next meeting will be held at the same time. Mr. Miss Miller will be corner of Mouth Drive and 8th Street at 8:06 (clock sharp). THE INGREDIENT FOLLOW'S LETH INDIVIDUALS—Last Friday, night the Regular Follows Club entertained many members of the younger group, who were of the age of 18, who were of the age of 25, who were of the age of 30. Five Ordinaries. The hall was positively decorated with blue and red the club colors, and a picture of the regular. The group was directed on the wall of the hall. There who have gone on their vacations are: Dave Allen and Fred Tucker, visiting Mr. Allen, aunt in Shreveport, La. M. M. III. visiting relatives in Denver, Colo. FORTUNE, XANITORS AND MAIDS INDIVIDUALS ASSOCIATION BENSON, ORGANIZED BY DALLAS MEAN. Dennis R. Wallas, well known Dalles's own with the aid of others organized one of the greatest associates of the best-selling of the books for the betteries of the people. Even in history. Every man and woman should go out and attend their meetings of this organization and help in the upbuilding of the public life. The most motto is "100 members for Dalles." THE NEW JOHN COMMUNITY MISSION Held its regular weekly meeting Friday, June 14th, as the home of Mrs. William MacLeod's 519 members, he lost with the president, Mrs. D. M. Wash, president, Lesson 5/17 Mat. City Churches Rev. J. Lori Mitchell, Faster The Sunday School with Banal A. M. Travants to strive with in练，full in attendance and co-operative in putting over the program. Our big jams to "The Getting of the Young Man." A great summer on the Blue Prism (District), a treasure of treatment of our committee was delivered by Faster in the morning service the profoundness of thought is prohibited. In each message delivered. The Women's Conference of the Northwestern District, held this week in session with us and was also a part of the special service at and was introduced of the energetic workers of the Missionary cause and a spiritual sermon delivered by Ray Hooker of Terrell, Texas, a representative number of visitors from the "Following Charedes, I. John, R. Mark, Balen and Maddox were present. All children 18.00. May 2, 2023, Amax, President and District Missionary. The Huxhous chariot character infused profound interest in the meeting. The N. I. Y. P.-U. with Nora Rose and Mater. Isa Green, President, Bachelor and Junior Dent. responsive I'd put an 'euphasistic meeting and the 'sword trill' was well worth the revolution, the Juniors staffed the Sailor's School. Good delivery by Poster in night of service was a spirit that treatment was a significant treatment to the congregation. We are having great services and our visitors are numerous. Collection for the day 128.8. Our church town is adorned with a Central operating for a social effect, a financial structure and a church building. It is a important feature of the institution. We don't miss the change of a Piscata. TELEPHONE: M. E. CHENCH Booker 4. Addition Please allow space to say that we have just closed one of the finest revivals that has ever been in this part of the city. Here's a旱灾our beloved pastor conducted the meeting assisted by Phineur's J. W. Williams. Third to the church, taking a stand for God, 128.7. Williams is a christian gentleman and a gospel preacher. Rev. Birall stands for righteousness and has added 41 to our church in seven months. Institution: 108.67. Prayer that Rev. Williams and Rev. Birall will live long to preach the gospel. Sunday School appeared on time with Aug 1 R Shelby presiding at 11 A.M. the pastor came forward with a burning message. Text Ins: 25-16, 4-14, 10-16, 12-17, 21-22, 23-24, 24-25, 25-26, 26-27, 27-28, 28-29, 29-30, 30-31, 31-32, 32-33, 33-34, 34-35, 35-36, 36-37, 37-38, 38-39, 39-40, 40-41, 41-42, 42-43, 43-44, 44-45, 45-46, 46-47, 47-48, 48-49, 49-50, 50-51, 51-52, 52-53, 53-54, 54-55, 55-56, 56-57, 57-58, 58-59, 59-60, 60-61, 61-62, 62-63, 63-64, 64-65, 65-66, 66-67, 67-68, 68-69, 69-70, 70-71, 71-72, 72-73, 73-74, 74-75, 75-76, 76-77, 77-78, 78-79, 79-80, 80-81, 81-82, 82-83, 83-84, 84-85, 85-86, 86-87, 87-88, 88-89, 89-90, 90-91, 91-92, 92-93, 93-94, 94-95, 95-96, 96-97, 97-98, 98-99, 99-100, 100-101, 101-102, 102-103, 103-104, 104-105, 105-106, 106-107, 107-108, 108-109, 109-110, 110-111, 111-112, 112-113, 113-114, 114-115, 115-116, 116-117, 117-118, 118-119, 119-120, 120-121, 121-122, 122-123, 123-124, 124-125, 125-126, 126-127, 127-128, 128-129, 129-130, 130-131, 131-132, 132-133, 133-134, 134-135, 135-136, 136-137, 137-138, 138-139, 139-140, 140-141, 141-142, 142-143, 143-144, 144-145, 145-146, 1 AN IMPORTANT MESSAGE TO THE COLORED During the great war it was proven beyond a doubt that the Cold War was a question of the great war. It was not assessed as an ardent patriotism, a pride and a reverence for the country which has given them a great opportunity to meet the great, unforeseen்கr, bravely and willingly. Theirs was to this point, but it is which they have found home and protection, to such that their becomes has blossom to their own life. The part of the people of the world is the most impoible of us to their own appointed shores of usefulness in the marvel of us supremacy. The leader of the people of the world is the most impoible of us. The confidence in the belief that the Great Hand of Him who guides all people will direct the path of the world. A more enlightened and cultural standard, a more prosperous and substantial plane of citizenship of the world, is the first of the two nations, for the first of those aspirations, is for each person to avail themselves of every one of the two institutions. Each separates the individual in making the himself or his circumstances a credit to his once, raises the enough which is accorded them. Here is Dally's many Colored people have won sincere regard, occupy politics and support, and receive the right to be acquired wealth, business and life. He is a manifestation of the greatship; in a manifestation of the quality of life which is the people, hope, a wish for which the people hope for such citizenship and an encouragement. The people are the only one of the two, and desire for introductory development and to the need for a more nuanced understanding aided toward this end. EXPLOREMENT of that work, "of the force of proving its interest in all its educational and social life would be essential, and social life would be essential, and social life would come into existence." All are awake of the unanticipated conditions prevailing in the present housing conditions which have brought about a settlement of either race concern or other social concern, and discussed through the columns of the survey, the survey has been based on the results. far nothing has taken concert forms and as the Exprese says, "the race must be willing to help itself before the members of any other race will lead the urge to lend assistance to any pronounced and continued extent." The SOUTHERN DEVELOPMENT COMPANY believes they can offer the means whereby the Colored�s relationship of the manufaitors will work as a salvation in the matter of permanent homea. The control of their pyn business interests, the unrestricted development of their social life in its various avenues, religious, educational and civil. Thus the opening of Roosevelt Place, properties, the SOUTHERN DEVELOPMENT COMPANY is the first to present the opportunity for the establishment of a distinct Negro membership which is "be given to those as well as being strictly a community of Negro homes, business enterprises, schools and churches, thus satisfying the desire of the race for association among its own, and giving an outlet for ambition to reach its goal. Statistics prove that Negroes pro- tect to live in sections with mem- bers of the white community, but white neighborhoods because the housing and home facilities are and progress have been maintained. In Roosevelt Place, your home environment and convenience may enjoy the invaluable advantage and pleasure, previous in every clear learning sound reasoning man and woman, of a municipality solely your own. Here you may own your home and business among your own ranges and acquaintances here you may be retrained, here your life may expand to its fullest possible time of worthwhile growth and a sense of content. Such a community can be made into the Home of Your Dreams, with but only a reasonable amount of endeavor, a definite purpose toward accomplishment and an operative spirit of progress and agitation community interest. Remember Roosevelt Place will be an individual municipality of Colorado people, wanted and governed by Colored people, its civic and burn-up manipulations, Modelling employment. For many, and a small will be reach like all the opportunities of a great city right at its doorway, the tall buildings of which are etched in lines of permanent prosperity and promise against the near-bormon. Roosevelt Place will be a credit and a pride not only to the citizens of Dallas, but will be a brilliant achievement that will reflect cancer on the race in its enliveny. The Southern Development Company invites through investigation of the unexcellent opportunity they offer the Colored people of Dallas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1925 A·GUILTY CONSCIENCE A Quality Conclusion: Starting Antents Moreno, a big's real feature picture is the offering of the New Diode Theatre. Friday and Saturday with two big Eats's Memon complies covering ten big results of real laughter and land. Those who have been following Allen's way and Walter Miller in "Bukken River," should not miss this week's episodes as it gets better and better, don't forget Sunday and Monday. Besides this effect, their feature picture for these dates will be one that has drawn comment from all the newspapers in the country. This picture does not stop any one player, but 27 star appear there in with Doris May, as the leading lady. Creighton Hale playing opposite her as the patient lover and hero. "Tubes and Roofs" a big Jarry, Simon Comedy is the picture being offered to fill you full of mistakes. Brain Testers A market woman, selling gas, sold to her first customer the half of her stock and half an egg over. To her second customer she sold one half of the remainder and half egg over. To a third customer she sold half her yet remaining stock and half an egg over. When she found she had none left. How many eggs had she originally? Washington-Waters Nuptials Watson: Washington, why is it that a blackberry is red when it is green? Washington: For the same reason a black eow gives white milk to make yellow butter. Lloyd: Walter, why is it a can of tomatoes and a stiff collar alike? Walter: I like go ahead. Lloyd: Neither one of them can ride a bleyels. Mr. Littlejohn, to colored potter, whom he has suggested of stealing. Mr. Littlejohn: Oh Henry. Henry: Yes Mr. Mr. Littlejohn Littlejohn: "Vere Are you?" Henry: I'm in the back. Littlejohn—I'm in the back. Mary and John and Sam have gone too dinner and I don't go to time to dinner and I don't go to time to Mike—Abe, if a egg and a half cost a dollar and a half, how much will a pound of cheese cost? Abe: As Much as, "why is a lem "The Noceansy Evil" was piccled this week over my "Mon" bonnet, because I was the author of the侵权 of his father's traits was far above He reckons, don't care way forever featured by the spirit of his father was something new to theatre museo. The firmness, tenderness, and warmth of the face and causing him to the front, and causing him to a true life to him he can imagine the right senses and causing him to the face, spell bound and, "Woke the day," the attitude of the audience was very warm. MASTER MASONS O. E: S AND H. OF J. NOTICE Unvelling Ceremony at St. Paul Church Will-He End Sunday—The Grand Master Will be Present My appeal to the Masonic bodies. Eastern Stars, Heroines of Jericho and Master Mason. You are urgently requested to be present at St. Paul, M. E. Church Sunday evening, August 23 at which time the unveiling ceremony of the Masonic Window will be had. Grand Master Kirk of Waco will deliver the principal address. The public is capidally invited to attend. All Master Masons will assemble at 2:20 p. m., at Old Fellows Hall, Oxford and Flora Streets. Ordered by Masters of All Masonic lodges. HIGHLY MONORED Little Miss Arshla Bonner entertained a number of her little friends last Thursday evening from 4:30 to 6:30 a.m. in honor of her father, the birthday at the home of her aunt, Mrs. L. A. Carpenter. During the entertainment of games and music, a fruit punch was poured. A petit menu was served on late to 75 or more little guests who came to wish her many more birthdays. A number of pretty and dainty presents were received among them a diamond ring from Mrs. S. H. Whaley, an aunt of Fort Worth and diamond necklace from Mrs. Carpenter. She and her brother, Willie Bonner, left Tuesday for Longview for a visit with their uncle before going to school at Marshall. houses in Grenville, Tenn., Mr. Ivy, Charles was also in the party. Mr. Ivy were guests at many events — a presentation of his book, to much pleased over, their visit to Messrs. L. K. Quin and F. K. Higley, both of the Kernstorner Mut- tions. Mr. Ivy was on the northwest part of Texas, overwhelmed by the crowd, reports to vice presidents to Texas, Muskegon, Port South Ark. This trip is made the country to New York on July 4th, and it is this time the home is ten feet to obtain great MISS LUCILE BROWN ENTERTAINED Mild Little House of Honour, Penna in the house guest of Mira Penna, the beloved sister of L. M. Pena, M. M. Pena, M10 Pena, Bread- bread, Friday night in bible-of- bread. 1 DIXSONS' GREATTE EAT AND DRINK WHERE QUALITY SUPEE Twenty Years of (Private SPECIAL ACCOM- Private Parties a PHONES: X-T- J. H. Dix 9417 ELM ST. THE DALLAS E3 PUBLISHING CO. Met EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BEN EFT ASSY WAKES A CALL FOR AGENTS WANTED five or six collectors at once. We can give these men debits that will pay them nicely from beginning. For information call Y-4557, OFFICE or SUPT. J. M. BROWN, H-320 MHS. YOUNG. PASSEN Wife of Peyton Young will know Datione Man. Dies Following Brief illness. He was shipped to Mar, shall for Rural. Mrs. Kevie Young, wife at D. P. Young, 21st St. Central Avenue died at Taylor Hospital, Monday morning at 12:40 A.M. following a week of illness from beginning. Mrs. Young was born at Memphis Town, May 4 1915, came in Texas at an early age. She met and married D. Peyton Young 20 years ago and the two lived happily together prior to a stretch of years, and the severance of this warm friendship was married only by Mrs. Young was a devoted Chris Ilan, a good neighbor, and an affectionate wife. She was a member of Bethel A. M. E. church, and Western Beauty Goutt No. 4. Court of Calanthe. She was interested in all affairs for the uplift of the race. She was an admirable character and loved by all who knew her. Surviving her here is her husband. Funeral services were held Wednesday evening in chapel of Crawford. Undertaking. Company prior to shipping the remains and total offering were profuses. The remains were shipped over the T and P at 9:45 Wednesday night. Mr. Young the husband who has been to starlin the past three months for his health arrived home Saturday. August 18 and found his wife very sick. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their help in our "moments of sorrow and grief in the death of our father, Nathan, Rishby who died August 12 1925. We also thank those of our friends for beautiful florals. May God's choicest blessing abide with all. MRS. N. A. HAYNES Raters and Brothers OLD FOLKS BANQUET A A SUCCESS The people who attended the Old People's Banquet Pride night, given for the laymen of St. John Baptist, the church reported a good time and an excellent religious service throughout the morning. Welcome address by RAV. J. Jefferson, the spirit came and well with them. God bless these laymen in their work and that the spirit will kindle the fire in the hearts of every brother and� Thomas Ford and Miss Dorothy Jones of Fort Worth were quietly married Wednesday night at 3410 Greenwood street at 3:20 o'clock. Rev. W. St. Shaw, assistant pastor of Greater Macedonia, Baptist church performed the marriage ceremony. The marriage was a quiet affair. Mr. Ford is a graduate of 1984 since of Booker Washington High School. RETURNED EXTRAORDINARY The announcement that Mr. Troy Floyd and his Lane star Nembens are back in Dallas will all new faces in his orchestral and it is being talked all over town. The following are members: Monny Joseph Lewis, drunken-it-chill-shiness, canadai La Wooda, banjo; Sam Harris, plato and entertainer; E. R. Smith, from home; Terry Floyd, the sex family. The dancing public are greatly encouraged over his return as they will be afforded an opportunity to hear these well-known artists. The Pharlinz Park, Wednesday, Aug 26, is the first employment in Dallas after an absence of six months and the many friends of Mr. Floyd will remember him as a high class entertainer. They have been under contract playing at the Kensie House, Wichita Park, Texas for the last six months, and are now back in our midst red hot and yalding to go. Don't forget to attend their first dress. HOUSTON REPORT MEANS FLYING TRIP TO DALLAS Editor: Richardson, accompanied by his youngest son Bob his wife and sister-in-law Miss Rice and Prof. John Riedsoe and wife of El Worth-peads a flying trip to Dalms last Monday afternoon while en route to the National Negro Runness League meeting in Tulsa, where Editor: Richardson is scheduled to speak. While in Dalms they visited the office of The Enress and the home of Editor Rice where they were retreated by a light-seast before returning to Fort Worth where their event the night as the guests of Prof. and Mrs. Riedsoe. published at Dulaine, Texas saturday, EATRAD, sold at 100 E. 61st Street, Los Angeles Street, Los Angeles to D. J. DANE'S NEW! STAND, 100 E. 61st Street, Los Angeles former writer, w. S. CARR, 100 W. Green Street, Pasadena C. Calig. BUSINESS SCHOOL ESTABLISHED A new School to be known as the TEXAS BUSINESS COLLEGE has been established at 2017-1-2 Elm Street with Mr. O. W. Shaw as Manager. Besides being a graduate of a well known business school in Missouri, Mr. Shaw has completed a business management course in the American Technical School of Chicago. Mr. Shaw is also a graduate of the Jyrne Commercial College of this City, and is the first Colored person to have an opportunity of completing a course of the famous Jyrne shorthand. He has taken advantage of private instruction from Mr. Jyrne, the founder of Jyrne Shorthand. Degree of Mr. Shaw's annual account is to do anything up to improve the business. College, the standard of education in any white business college, or the ability to work in any white business college. The faculty of this school reports that they are unable to fill. Thus the management management has taken over the average race student and has placed them in about half the jobs that it in schools for the same course. And schools for the same course. And schools for the same course. And schools anybody to take advantage of the college is offering courses in higher accounting, management, training, banking and cost accounting. The following is a partial list of the records that have been made in the Byrne Commercial College by students: Martha Lewesse Allen had never studied shorthand or typewriting before entering the college, and after just nineteen school days she made a phenomenal speed of 160 words per minute in short-hand for a period of five minutes on new and unfamiliar matter. And in the same time she made an average of 65 words per minute in typewriting. Mini Kathleen Ryan—of Dallas, Tex., prepares for a private after being in college only. 20 school days and 25 words. 20 school days and 25 words. 20 school days and 25 words. 20 school days and 25 words. Mr. J. A. A. Ariola was elected president, and Mr. S. T. Turner, secretary, and Mr. S. Turner, treasurer, respectively. Ms. J. C. Lawrenson, O. C. Callahan, Mr. K. Shirley, Mr. K. Shirley, chosen on the board. REMAINS OF MR. RISHY INTERE- ED AT PERIUS Nathan Rishay, age 66, Ferris daughter, Meshawna Rishay, daughter, Meshawna Rishay, Diana Arriaga, Valerie Bairn, Diana Arriaga, Valerie Bairn, Mr. Rishay came to Dallas about with his daughter in an effort to reach all of its efforts with his daughter in an effort to Mr. Fishy was a member of All Horeb Baptist church of Pervis, Texas and Capelamine Palace. Loyal Friends of America of this city. Surviving him are five sons and five daughters. Funeral services held in the Chapel of the Crawford Undertaking Company, Friday Air 11th, and barlor was made later at Pervis, his home. TWO DALLAS WOMEN AVERT SERIOUS ACCIDENT. Mrs. Rosie Holden and her daughter, Miss Esterline, narrowly averted in serious accident last Wednesday night. Around 12, at Commerce and Exposition Avenue, when two white men driving a Ford-Car ran into their car a. De Luxe Sudan tearing away both doors of the car and badly damaging its outer wall. Mrs. Holden and her daughter were badly brushed in the shake-up. CARD OF THANKS We take this method of thinking seriously. We take the positions of condolences during our mother's death, Kali Avery who died July 15, and our friends and loved ones to florish in her memory. --- OLD MAN FACTS The National News - Business League in Tulsa this week is a thing that has caused much interest throughout the country and if every state is represented as Texas, then will be more people there than Tulsa can hold. Old Man Facts could not go owing to the fact that his good much-malignant thought is best for him to stay here and look after their business while they were there. You know folks, it was both rumored that if everybody knew business and knew how to get business like Old Man Facts, they would not need any business league. Huzhan for Old Man Fact! But folks soon know every body can learn business off handed, so let us hope for a bigger and better business league. I will let you hear from me as soon as it is ever. MRS. BERRY DIES Mrs. Elia Berry, age 24, 819 Allen street died Monday morning at 7:20 A.M. Woodlawn Hospital after a three months thence. But giving are her husband. We also have a family with Father-in-law, Burial was had Tuesday at Woodland Cemetery. Cranford School of Establishing Business Anson Carl at Cranford On- line School of Establishing infraction in the art of Establishing, Establishing, Phone Mr. J. B. Herman, Phone Mr. J. B. Herman, RP PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENTS, of Dr. W. K. Craig—1 hereby announce my leave from the city until work in Chicago, Medical School, work in Chicago. 9-22 ALL ABOARD THE Leaving Houston over 1 & 12.55 p.m. m. Leaving Houston, over the September 14th at 11:10 p.m. Leaving St. Worth 11:10 p.m. Travel No. 100 to Oklahoma, after house No. 100 to Worthland, Oklahoma. South Texas people will catch convenient junction points, participate with people coming from Texas, their house in time to make contact with report at 11:00 a.m. Tuesday, S. conditions, girls being transferred home No. built on the Main, Coe Hall. You should try to enter the comfortable lodging. ANNONU COME Chest WEDNESDAY NIGHT And be royally TROY AND HIS LONE "THE CHARLIE Come and hear them—S. THE NEW GLU ALL ABOARD THE WILEY SPECIAL Leaving Houston over I. & G. N., Monday, September 14th at 12:45 p.m. Leaving Beaumont over the Kansas City Southern, Monday, September 14th at 11:10 p.m. Leaving F.I.W.O.M. on Monday, September 14th. Students from Oklahoma points should reach Texas in time to board F.I. Worth, Dallas Special South Texas people will catch the Houston Special at most convenient junction points, preferably at Houston. Persons coming from Louisiana and Mississippi should leave their homes in time to make connection at nearest junction point with the Louisiana Limited and Beaumont Special, reaching شرف موب (at 1:10 a.m., Tuesday, September 15th). The housing arrangements will be almost ideal under the new conditions, girls being transferred to their - magnificent - $75,000 home just built on the Main Campus and the boy going back to Cee Hall. You should try to enter the first day so as to get adjusted to You should try to enter the first day so as to get adjusted in comfortable location. ANNONUNCEMENT COME TO THE Chester Park WEDNESDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 26TH And be royally entertained by TROY FLOYD AND HIS LONE STAR RAMBLERS "THE CHARLESTON STRUT" THE NEW GLOBE THEATRE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, 21st August 22nd "A GUILTY CONSCIENCE" Starting Antonio Moreno 8 BIG REELS WHITTLES & WINDOWS 2 Larry Semon Comedies 10 REELS 9TH EPISODE "BATTLING BREWSTER" SLADAY & MONDAY AUGUST 29TH AND 29 "TEA WITH A KICK" 11 STARLING - BIG REELS PHOTOGRAPHY BY BATTLING With WALTER MILLEK AND ALLEN RAY 3 Reel Comedy 2 Babes and Boobs SUNDAY, MORNING, AUGUST 5TH AND 20TH "TEA WITH A KICK" STAIRS 4-12, DUG-REELS FTH STAIRS 3-12, DUNKER HEATER With WALTZER, BENNETT, LAND RAY "Heat Cordy" Babes and Boobs SUNDAY E MONDAY, AUGUST 21ST AND 29TH "TEA WITH A BICK" 11 STARS - 4 HUG REELS FREE WORKSHOP FOR TEEN WITH WAITER MILLER and ALLENE RAY 2 Neel Comedy 2 Babes and Boobs NEW GLOBE THEATRE DALLAS COLORED ICED AIR TICKETS PEOPLES MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Is issuing that WHOLE LIFE POLICY, but the thing you have been waiting for so long. A People's Policy is GI News in a hurry! Message be your guest they are anxious to write you. H-2158 500 Good Street H-2 W. E. EWING, President F. E. STARKS, W. V. WATSON, Manager MULES MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION that WHOLE LIFE POLEY, just the third woman willing or on course. A Rooftop POLEY in a berry basket. and one associate, they are axioms to write you 500 Good Street ENG, President W, V. WATSON, Manager P. E. STAR PEOPLES MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Is issuing that WHOLE LIFE POLICY, just the thing you have been waiting for so long. "A People's Policy is Glad News in a Sorry Season." See our agents, they are anxious to write you H-2158 500 Good Street H-2159 W. E. TWING, President F. E. STARKS, Sec'y W. V. WATSON, Manager 8402 Thomas Avenue H-8401 FAY'S EATSHOP Home Cooking EVERYTHING. TG EAT Ryey Fay's Ideas of Foodstuffs TRY OUR NEW HOFFMAN STRAIGHT EIGHT FOR HADR CREATOR CHESTER PARK TAILORING CO. M. B. ANDERSON PHONE H-1290 SINGER SEWING MACHINE EXCHANGE NEW AND USED MACHINES WE BUY, SELL, BRINT, DELIVER ON WHEELS GEQ. V. WATTON Phone Y-6916 2017 Elm St. Dallas, Texas Wm. POTER'S GROCERY AND MARKET Fancy and Staple Groceries AXB Toilet Articles 4500 Fresh Street Phone X-8784 1234 Main Street THE WILEY SPECIAL D. N. Monday, September 14th at Kansas City Southern, Monday, Dallas 3:55 a.m. over T. & P. should reach Texas in time to catch the Houston Special, at most family at Houston, at Minneapolis should leave section at nearest point points baughman Special, teaching time September 14th. Ideal under the new thirty and be magnificent. Baughman should be their go-to place to get adjusted in day no 26 to get adjusted in UNCEMENT TO THE Pier Park HOT, AUGUST 26TH entertained by FLOYD STAR RAMBLERS ESTON STRUT" see them — Something New OBE THEATRE AUGUST 28TH AND 29TH HA KICK" BIG RULES BURKEN STEVEN" MARINE RAY Comedy 2 Boobs BENEFIT ASSOCIATION POLICE, and that thing you are a People's Policy is Good we allions to write you Ed Street H-2159 F. K. STARKS, Sec'y ON, Manager ALTO--Sunday, Bedow was well known as a running athlete at that time, and he is running a meeting at that Thursday that new Yorkers will attend. Also for burial, he J. W. Presley married Barbara Bedow and brother, W. Holland, and mother, B. Holland, others attended the funeral. M. O. Brown spent Saturday and Monday, Mrs. Bedow and children of Mrs. Bedow, Tennyson, and Tennyson, the mother of J. Jones was good. J. Jones have returned from the meeting. Born to Mr. Bedow and Hamilton of Houston, Tennyson and Hamilton of Houston, J. Jones was called to Rock, Texas to be united with Rock, Texas to the Ross and daughter of Dallas girls to Rock, Texas still on the sick list. CHAPEL HILL, Mre, M. Hampston finger, after 11 months of friendship, after 11 months of battle View, after 11 months of friendship with coyote, after 11 months of night thru the morning, after 11 months of night under the leadership friends and teachers, Mre, W. Wesley friends and teachers, Mre, W. Wesley THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1925 HOLLAND. The infant is Mr. and Mrs. Dixon died Monday. A few hrs. Mrs. Anna Woods of London view, a former resident of this place died Tuesday. August 18th after a long illness. She was shunned here Wednesday and buried in Pine Grove Cemetery. Intervention was held from Pine Grove, Habitat, Chuck Rueck, J.P. O'Neill, and Quite number of Hollistides intended services at Shad. Groves and Rithelem Sunday. Mr. O. Whilams and Miss. P. Brown were quietly married Saturday Aug 12nd. The Singing given at Mr. T. Johns was a success. Mrs. V. Jackson, Mr. Julius, Mrs. H. Patrick and Mrs. E. Thompson have returned to their homes in Tennessee, N.V. A. T. Black passed through Saturday enroute to Elderville Texas. Mrs. T. Woods, Mr. and Mrs. H. Rayson left for Longview. But to visit relatives and friends Mr. G. Brown has opened a new filing station. SATISFACTION ESTABLISHED 1892 Service for Good Printing Over a quarter of century of steady growth has given this house a Substantial Reputation for Designing and Producing PRINTING that satisfies. 2600 Swiss Ave Phone H 5761 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 engaged in a "common" patriotic role. The League of the Lions League were elected of polls when the commissioner G. W. Lemon, in his own commission, appointed the Lions League president of the Lions League remaining free from political influence adopted the army black shirt as an emblem of memorials to the Florida Lions League. The League of the Lions League sent Ben Scott, S.C., former appalachian attorney to the secretary of what is now the National Office of New Orleans, William C. Kellerman, National Organization of the National League, Secretary of the National League publishing trustees, the Reverend Moore Kahn, Secretary of the Reverend Moore Kahn, owner of the Blue Mist Museum, I. B. Church, secretary of the National Law Association. Bioboma, Georgia, Iowa, Illinois, Minnesota, Tennessee, Louisiana, Minnesota, Texas, Michigan and South Carolina were the states represented. The conversation proved that the Lincoln Legion is a called for body. The national representative who attended said their own railroad fare from resorts sections of the country and worked day and night to perfect the organization, which is to take care of the increasing number of appeals which have come to the national adultist from exploding in a part of the country. An intense drive for membership is the west step in the Legion's program. Made and Guaranteed by The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg.Co. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. MORE THAN A THOUSAND ATTENDED WOODMAN MEET IN DENVER, COLORADO (Continued from page 9) T. T. McKinney, Supreme Pet Patent. A. G. Washburnth, Supreme Patent. T. J. Linton, Supreme Patent. J. N. O'Connor, Supreme Thursday Session The various reports of other officers were heard by the Copyright Thousand Stones, contact with a report of the National Wealth of Guard. The aftermath of the legislation, along more progressive lines and is keeping with recommendations of the Copyright Act. The report The National Range cost was a time to see the potential of the people who are the most unengaged in the country. With the last-day word of course, the capital of the world was a military uniform of the Uniform Bank. Military Hall Ernie, Mgors's Authorized Palm Garden, incorporated Chesterton at the center of attraction at the second-in-place in College Addition. Thursday night, All Denver turned out to this parting indoor amusing, unspliced, quaint, and colorful in the history of Colorado's capital. SCOTT PROTESTS AGAINST SOLDIERS' SLANDER ((Continued from Page 1)) In question runs against the university and spirited letter General Raffles's Oustanghi Mundt's Home General Raffles's Oustanghi of the soldiers made by itself against the opinion of every person of omnipotent and unspliced quality him to reknock this question. Of the innumerable diaries, he evolved not a increase, from a response to the war, to a response to the fall of Japan, and a fall among our army. He was born on November 10, 1908, in a house of sandworms in the city of Wash- ton, the capital of the Wash- ton State, day, November 11, 1932—purs- ward of the United States for "bearly injury" in the Korean war, in very good grade in the War of World War II. between what the New York Times calls "the most important institution of the general Bullard School" of the University of Virginia, the Tribune of Virginia June 16 issued a statement to our daily news, in an important courtroom statement, that we could small that this same triumph the Massachusetts Institute of Technology did when dealing with an important question dealing with insecurity in our society. The reflection of the author this book provides—with evidence provided—would prove that our institution was curring and that the police department was not monotonous. The university could also allow itself to become the center of the debate. "Now recently the Danbury Inner Published, published a series of ar- ticles within around the tree of that city, which argued that American con- siders American condescension, the just Colored People Jeanss of Their Good Name "Weak and defenseless people are always dependent upon the repute and esteem in which they are held by their more fortunate fellow men, therefore they must most seriously guard their reputation and good name. Public opinion on the Negro Question is very sensitive and is easily shifted in the wrong direction. A striking pronouncement from high source, however inaccurate or unsupported such pronouncement may be, unless challenged in atantly will be accepted by the public which is already none too friendly and I am sure your lamented father would have quickly saved and recognized this principle. "I very much doubt whether the Doubleday Page Company would be willing to publish, unsupported opinion from high sources whatsoever, which perfected upon the character and integrity of the South as of the Catholic Church, or of the Trust race. All of these are better able to defend themselves than the defenceless Negro." "My only contention is that the Marry is entitled to the same concession as the other books I minded—publishing—houses that would be accorded to any other book." LIDERMAN-MINNEER-ARRIVES TO PUSH TRADING RELATIONS Hill, I. L., who charges a converted effort has been made by, while neighbors to drive him out of his home and the neighborhood. None of the two witnesses was able to through any light on who stresses the home, July 11, and window, destroyer flower beds and breaking up fences and damaging the piscine generally. The grand-jury adjourned until maturity at which time it planned to bring in export of its findings and recommendations. It was the optimum of those who�ed the court that John P. Indictments will be turned. Browning and his school who, a teacher in Public school No. 11, Dongan Hiss, reinvested their intention to "stick it out" as a "matter of principle," although they have been offered a substantial profit on the home they bought a life to the more than a year ago. It was that while the case wasant Negros to help that section and it is claimed that unless the Browne are driven out of the section it will be invented by many Negro families in the near future and the property values will consequently decrease. NATIONAL-URBAN LEAGUE ANNOUNCIS FELLOWSHIP Graduates of Sprinfield College Risk and Howard Universities are successful candidates (P. N. S.) NEW YORK CITY, Aug. 22—The National Urban League announces the following successful candidates for its 1955-1956 Fellowship: Miss Miriam Atkins of Winston-Salem, N.C. Glen Carrington of Richmond Virginia and D. R. Yarbrough of Cincinnati, Ohio. Miss Atkins, who is awarded the Title Sachs, Phot. Fellowship, is a graduate of P.K. University and studied for a summer at Columbia University. She has taught for 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. He was very popular in collection with student activities having served as Editor-in-Chief of the University Year Book, "The Hicon," Mr. Yarbrough was an honor student at These associations were made from the work of the Commission, which took the competitive examination, and the committee, which about $800 which includes $70 a month, for the respective school. The respective school will accept the $164,375 that the internship may be filled through April. The internship will be held at the Executive Secretary 1 West 107 St. Street, New York, N. Y. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. Merrittsville Spatial and Designing 80th Anniversary Celebration at Saint James A.M.E.Temple, Sunday and Monday Nights, Aug.23 and 24 THE GREAT REVIVAL IS ON, DR. S. DOUGLASS Mc- DUFFIE HOLDS THE GREAT CONGREGATION SPELL BOUND IN BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH, COCH- RAN AND LEONARD STREETS SENTENCE FLORIDA WRITTEN KILLING NEGRO JACKSONVILLE, TN. Aug. 27, 2015 — Twenty years in this county, two white men battling a Negro in a brawl, battling a Negro in a brawl, farmed at Hatford, far from the city, and presented proof of this identity and Johnson killed an unarmed white man denied by Judge Peeter. Johnson was denied by Judge Peeter. He was charged with killing a black man charged with death on the night of May 25 and started home in the Tampa area. Two other white men are being held for the death of a Negro. J. P. Kirkland and W. P. Stokes, are being held without bond in the country. All for the death of R. Burgess is free. We are not to be from Pollicen, Q. J. July 10, an war-alleged to have been killed by them when they accused him of resembling a Negro who had gotten an automobile in the Dinosaur section of the county. This men were identified by another man who was with them in the Turks who riding and whom they forced to give Burgess over to them. REV. HARRAGHOOD A. MAHANGISOPA VISITS DALLAS EXPRESS WHILE IN DALLAS DESKIN A BRAVCO, found in a hot-on-the-East Coast of Africa by an English nobleman, a baby weighing twenty pounds the sole survivor of $1 family of Turseries, lying crying and their dead and, purifying forms, he was brought to England as a curriculary, where he was educated to plans because missionary was a record of travel and perils that he no parallel in the world's history. He has traveled more than four times around the world on four years. In the habit of the Central Africa on one occasion, but was reserved by an African Trading Exposition. In Russia, he was chained with his own the will to a fungon for two months and a traveler-the-Turkey, for fusing to accept Mumboomed, he was chained to a post in the hot sun four days without food or water. In Germany he was snobbed and burned at the stake, and yet he lives to tell the story of Christ. He speaks twenty-nine different dialects and is able to preach in fifteen different languages. His yield deception of personal experiences are thrilling, inspiring, entertaining and instructive to summary and old. He is the him his possession twenty-five thousand newswarer clombs and an indecision hundred letters of recommendation from the Royalty of Europe and officials of Cities and Ministers of the Gospel, received through his travels. RICHMOND, Va. August 22, Mrs. Maule Monaghin, who is said to be under the care of a physician here following a beating by her husband, told local police that her husband is a Colored man. She said that she married him about 18 months ago. They lived in Washington, D.C. where she says, he was employed in the government service. Following some domestic, troubles the woman said she left him and came to Richmond and obtained amusement in a real estate office. She says that her husband followed her here and she caused his arrest recently. According to the notice, while Mrs. Monaghin was on her way from work to the Y. W. C. A. where she soomed in an automobile with white men while she attacked by her husband and helened over the head. Her effort offering for assistance when the escort returned with assistance. It is said the woman's assistant found two shots and seemed. The woman was inconclusive. Coldmond police are making an investigation of the woman's name and the purrver record of 18 months ago. In Washington, D.C., are being consulted. The woman gives her name as Maule, Monahut, and husband's name. In Dover, Wichita, Washington is forbidden by Virginia law. Texas Towns COOPER-R. S. was largely attended. Rev. D. N. Ford and wife were pleasant visitors. Rev. Ford, بالer, the Bible class; collection of 12th Rev. T. J. Givens was with the people at Mr. Zion, also Rev. Hughes of Greenville, Texas preached for him. Mr. T. M. Martin, has returned from Denver, Col. where he attended the Woodman Convention and report a great season. A great time again witnessed at St. James A. M., E. Temple's last Sunday and Monday's night—the church had as its guest Dr. J. Smith of Wesley Channel, Houston, who preached two powerful sermons and spoke at class Monday night. Dr. Smith is very much couraged over the outlook won his new church which is to be erected in Houston. The contest which was announced between the two congregations has been revived and will be waged with energy from now until October. MARLIN—Services were well-attended at all churches. The revival of the New Zion church elected the first of the 1800s. The first Sunday in Boston was Jerrison and a daughter of Vista, from Marlin and Marry. G. Plumber, Mr. Dorsey and Miss A. V. Johnson have returned from the "Summer City" to the New York City. The Texas two weeks ago was to be by the two weeks after the Prot. A. J. Hancock Medical College, Prof. R. F. Johnson was in the city visiting relations and was in the city of New York and daughter Pay left for Chicago, Ill. to spend the rest of the summer. Pay will enter school there. DEW RY KILLE — Sunday from at news hour. Rev. Conover, the pastor of the first Church in the city, was the first of the first and Mrs. M. K. Harlow have returned from V. where they have been reading the "Newsday" and "The New�. Daughter Heather of Haumont, Texas was present with the Huth. PHILIP MORRIS — Robert West in Hirshurg, Texas Sunday at the guest of Mrs. M. L. Lix, Mrs. M. M. Kellman, Mrs. M. Kellman, Mrs. M. Kellman, Mrs. Brown the Sustained Pre- In the city running the revival Mrs. M. Johnson was in Haumont, Texas. In the city, the Revival was in the city, with his people in, Texas, Texas, Sunday. Mrs. J. McKeaver was in the city, the Revival was in, Texas, and Mrs. G. Wilkins (at the age of 18) and Mrs. M. M. Kellman was in the city, the Revival was in the city daughter to the Rev. Thomas Thibornaele No. 866 In Stallm. Their new school was was given in honor of Mrs. C. Robinson and Mr. C. Stevenson. HIFFINE—R. R. was opened at the usual hour. Mr. R. H. Hill, Mr. I. C. Williams and Mr. C. Prior, inquired to Grandfield Monday on business. A Mothers Club was organized Wednesday night under the supervision of Mrs. R. J. Netter. THE ARIAN A. ARL—MR. C. Lewis is building a five-room Bungalow. Mr. C. W. Kline of Mophile was at the city Sunday, the quest of Mr. W. and Mrs. G. Muckey. Mrs. H. A. Williams has returned home from Louisiana, where she has been at the bed side of her mother's. Mr. M. Robbins died Monday on the home he had. Mr. C. Robinson, Mrs. M. J. Killitot and Mr. I. Middleton left. Sat for Chianna, while in the city with the guest of her daughter Mrs. J. Killito-House. Service was held at all churchdays Sunday. Members of the St. James A. M. E. church are looking forward to the Sunday School Convention. Rev. J. M. Sutton will hold his fourth quarterly Conference at the St. James A. M. E. Church. Bonds in August 2nd. Huckinford returned from Parma, Ark., he reports a successful meeting. Mr. C. N. Shraphize made a trip to Union, Oklahoma. M. H. H. CLISLEONE—The District of A. M. E. churco in season. Mr. H. White and Mrs. B. Glansper were married hat-up night with the home in the h获的of Hibben, Texas is in the city the wust of Mrs. M. Moore. Mrs. B. Jones and Mrs. Franklin were called to the beside of their children. Mr. H. Hill Mackey is visiting her sister in Ammritte, Texas. The Moshers Club program under the leadership of Mrs. P. L. Gates Sunday was held on 10-12-1902 at the same place at Mr. H. B. Hall of P. Worth, Texas was the guest of her mother Mrs. P. Lopages, Mrs. D. Williams is in Fort Worth, Texas at the Booker Washington Bantam, Texas. The house was built in 1902, and is now visiting her daughter has returned home. Mrs. W. M. C. C. M. Max, the home from Houston, Texas when she attended On Grand Lodge. Mrs. L. Fleming has returned from Austin, Texas. Where she has been visiting the living Mrs. H. Lewis who has been visiting his wife and daughter has returned to Silabe, Texas. LAWTOX-Services were good at Bethel Baptist Church's 8.5 and 9.5 W. R. Steping, preached a gools sermon Rev. Mason breached at Lee Baptist Church. 8.5 and 9.5, the same as at the number of hours Play Forward of Old City preach for us. The revival was quite a ثورثه write added to the church. Mrs. W. Davis has returned from Waxahachie, Texas where she has been writing her brother's and mother Mrs. N. Nowland. Mr. H. Anderson, one of Jawton's pioneers of the Sunday morning, and leaves a wife one daughter and the number of the American Woodmen Camp. No. 22 Mrs. A. Cochrane, the author of the first volume of the book, the number of Mr. N. Simpson of St. North, Texas. In his first writing her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Judger. THE DALLAS-EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. Meritorious Printing and Designation CREOLE Hair Goods & Hair Preparations Largest Hair Goods House in U.S. selling exclusively to us! We are ACENTS WANTED Bake Sale for New York Trick, Write for Art's Promotion. SAM WILLER Human Hair Goods Co. Depot. 528 Shreveport La. WE HAVE MARKET FOR ALL KINDS OF FARM PRODUCE. Let us Market Your Farm Produce. Let us know what You have for Market FULTON CONFECTIONERY AND PRODUCE CO. Phone U-4790 THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote A Few Sweep Or Grow Will Also Pose For The Strength Vitality and The Beauty of The Hair IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND COLD EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with sickness or any other trouble, Sleeping Sack or any other Trouble, East India Hall Grover. The portrait that go to the roots of helping nature in its place, Leaves a mark. Perfume Leaves a mark. Flower leaves a mark. Jewelry and a beautiful Gray Sack to its Natural Glover. Clover with its Price涨 by Mail 600—100 extra. Price涨 by Mail 600—100 R. D. LYNN. 826 R. Central, Oklahoma City, Ohio EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Dallas, Texas Most people need what men hows their life to the family, how out of town or to the city. If you think you need this kind of help, please call 1-800-222-2222. Wd pay death slim in 8k home. Fees at prices listed and protection, call at room 386-29- protection, call at room 386-29- cell V-60077. H. Strickland, Press S. Cofield, Sec'y