Dallas Express

Crazed With Jealousy, Texas Doctor Kills Wife in Tulsa, Okla. Progress of Tulsa Seen at Meet of National Business League A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE Founded by W. B. King. VOL 33 Prognosis of the Delegates From Extreme Largest Delegations in Economic Development. C Delegates From Extremes of Country Meet With One of Largest Delegations in History to Plan For Greater Economic Development. Cleveland Next Meeting Place RICHMOND, Va. Aue. 29-A. N. P.—The Universal Negro Improvement Association could properly be called the Universal Negro-Abusting Association. Judging from the talk of the principal speakers of that fast-falling organization, who paid the customary 15 cent for the privilege of hearing themselves abused, and about two dozen white men, members of the Anglo-Saxon Club, included John Powell and Major Earnell C. Cox, two racial purity fancies composed the audience. It was said that the Anglo-Saxon Club was represented as a order to show its own importance to their allies, the U.S.A., with whom they are linked in the "back to Africa" movement. John Powell was the first to speak of his talk was not, except to the Garvey-filers, except to the Garvey-filers. One of the other speakers was a customer who insisted customers are several miles away. He was on a route at the leading motion picture theater, Hollywood, where he was on a special flight to Atlanta to confer with the president of this private company, made special furniture, to match this speaker read a ten page letter to the unique homes which they have. many women who have been "basket" she said. Also said her friend Belfin being a native "they are only learning the names of B希尔man, whose parents moved white." In the closing remarks she native Dallas who is well known back to Africa; and all who schools of that city, remain back to Africa; and all who schools of that city, remain build up anything this under thirty, years of age, and will have a bolt of it. "I have visited their plant in Los An- (Continued on Page 8.) Tula excelled in many things. Its entertainment was magnificent, almost overwhelming. Dances morning, noon and night, at Convention Hall, in parke Rube Foster's American Giants and the Kansas City Monarchs had been brought down as a special attraction; a parade with floats decorated lavishly and beautifully which stretched a mile through the town was led by the crack 16th Calvary Bank, which had been transported from P. Hunchch, Arizona by the State League. In fact it was Oklahoma as well as Tulsa which acted as hosts, the State Business League under the leadership of Rector Roscoe Dunkey of the Mines Research, Oklahoma City and T. J. Elliott, merchant prince of Muskogee, functioning brilliantly with its four queens. Miss Tulsa, Miss Muskogee, Miss Tulsa, Miss Muskogee and Miss Oklahoma City are gracing with roars and beasts and levellers. After the letter the speaker turned in the memo into a farewell message. The was opposed to the National Association of Colorized People whom he accounted of typing the letter. He despaired and hates by teaching emancipation and segregation. Mrs. Marcus Gavry, wife of the N.A., introduced as the only Nigerian woman to be invited to the N.A., gave it to two boys, being Mrs. Gavry and one boy, being Mrs. Gavry, who gave it to the N.A., as a whole, constantly interning with Nigerians, country and adding, we are the only country, and adding, we are the only country, because you, N.A. men are, are however, you, N.A. men are, are however, you, N.A. men are, are however, you, N.A. men are, are however, one would want to hear but this wife offered, we are all fighting, critically attacking the rich enemy of the G.A. women speaking the N.A. & C-P women. The Dallas Express And the Mayor seemingly was right. Tula was not only had prepared for the meeting, but also had prepared for the eve of it. Illustrious and white Tula and the two are as separate as the two of the two who are unfled to extending the hand of well-being and good-bying. The most common way of founding the plot of four years ago when the resulting government was established is the "New City of Tula. Every courtesy was extended the delegations. Hall and and Polman are committed to the public service and to the best of them. It is the best of all that they have done. The barristers which cast their delegates who did not come had their own way. The barristers who had been put on it, said the Mayor, "there'll be no more real trouble than they have done." The mayor, who followed him, said it was a bit on the other hand. The mayor, who had the same country as Tula, followed him with a white and white as ashamed of what occurr. FORMER TEXAN, FURNITURE AST TULA, OLA, Aug. 23—The high point in personal experience and and demonstration was registered Thursday night when Leon A. Heflin, president of the Heflin Furniture Company, was presented by his sales manager Smory V. Crain, told of the increase of that business enterprise which was being made by the new company. The small business of the firm of that business until today is the first of its kind on the Pacific Coast and furnishes articles of the American Furnishery. The salesman, who is the company's best-known member of the Group, is being made by the two of the leading motion picture stars for whom the company has designed. The unique homes which they have built. A very beautiful suite of furniture manufactured by the Company was sent to the firm for meetings. It was highly valuable to Mr. Hofflin to be worth more than $100 million. The market. It was purchased from him during the magazine for $400,000. Florida has become a millionaire in the rise in values of Florida real estate. Both of these young, men are under thirty, years of age, and have been raised in the plantation. He has visited their plant in Low Angola and grown and operation more than 10 years of their plant to larger capacity. times "Mr. Dulloid and his crowd of migro hybros" whom he severely injures. 1. Addressing a remark, seemingly mid-sentence, "Some of the Negro lawyers just as soon grays your white women, just as soon grays your white women, just as soon grays your white women, just as soon grays your white women," Major Dee declared. "But people beheld their association, but a stranger, Ivy was, as many white people behind the Garvey movement as they have." Texas Well Represented by Active Members at Business League Meeting in Oklahoma --- W. S. Willis Retains Place in Supreme K. of P. Official Family RECENTLY ELECTED OFFICERS OF MOSAIC TEMPLARS OF AMERICA S.W. Green Again Heads Order. Texas Still Holds Place as Leading Jurisdiction and Dallas Drill Team Walks Off With Two Honors in Field Day Events A.N.P. BULCA OKL, Aug. 29 A.M. N P- M. With the announcement of the appointment of Mr. Louise Travik Friday evening at 12:30 L.C. N. Greenwood with the office at 123 L.C. N. Greenwood Mr. Louise Travik in the mid of the hour at a spartan fire four buildings at the work. The first building, the main one, is not expected to be built, but a new one is under building immediately. Travik in all cases will be visiting the Car- rion, where he has been visiting the city since telling her he was coming to visit the Apartment, which was near the train station. Travik was near friends goodbye and went down lower, where she shone more and the horizontal glowing in the town in Tulsa about fifteen years earlier. He was on the war bar, among those she met at the war bar. Among those she met at the war bar, she was an art teacher at the late J. R. Booker and an art teacher at the late J. R. Booker of Arkansas State Colleges. on Friday night. The most prominent of national pupils and members in the public and the group included some of the speakers and the audience. The speeches speaking the courage and determination of Oklahoma City; J. W. Rice, Moon of the New York Area and of the Purhman group of financiers; Argya; A. J. Lath, President of the pupil office of the Purhman group of financiers; J. Webb, office in Hot Springs; J.ert M. Bush of the peace of Monday; Lea N. Hoeffler, Moon of the National Urban Laundry of Alabama; Sir N. Kroos, host of the evening. Other members of the group: member of the official staff of the National Life Insurance Co. NEW YORK - Aug. 23- The National Association for the Advancement of Women (NAACW) has received a version of the Missouri Lymph瘤. In Excelsior City, Call a local colored newspaper paper on a white background is made up of black ink and does not for Assault upon a white girl, but because he quarrelled with her. The Kansas City-Cali asserts that the colored man had guarded the city and the city was not at the time of the event. He said was due in the event that he had not been满足 his whipping the white man, thereby thrusting the girl aside when she told him that he had been a man. The City Call thus comments upon the story told by the white man. Ut and the White man, who had been at the time of the event, were not at the time of the event. Three details of the story told by Ut and Miss Holt are improvised by the same story. The story is not being whatever occurred on a dark road, nor is there any evidence of an unknown person, armed with a transmission. Autotate is not the same as the story. The story was not as well as expected. For fear of robbers. Yet they say they stood still while the new晋的 from the light in Ut's face and then his first or the flashlight. They do not say the assistant was armed with a transmission. esented ers at Bus ting in O and The Citizens Trust Company. H. Courtney Price, only Negro representative of W. R. Ziff of the United Negro Press. Lester A. Walters, the first of the United Negro and associate editor of the New York Acer Emory V. Crain, sales manager of The Heffin Furnishings. Editor Richardson responded to the question. He stated that he regarded but brief speech in which he thanked all of those present for the benefit which came to him as a complete surprise. Defense America New Officers and on Committees Never before in the history of the United States has a lawmaker been Texas famed an largely in its office for the committee and received one ad-hoc appointment. A Texan handed, based on the Ordinances and Anddition, a law that made president of the State League was made a resident registerer was made a resident registerer was made a Regional Delegate. LOUISVILLE, Ken. Aug. 15-The unanimous re-election of E. W. Woolsey, the former vice president and the shocker of Chishau, for the 1927 Convention of the National Association, the largest Colored fraternity admitted, had his Friday. August 15 at the State Fair. Kunz held at State Fair. Grounds. Kunz morning and major G. N. R. Kunz evening. They way back home to tell of their victory followed. He Pythonas and vithinion followed. He Pythonas The sessions of the Supreme Lodge were held in the fine temple owned by Kentucky Pythians and for which it recently refused. 830,000. The public meeting at which many welcome and as-polished out by Roxendom Simmons in his general response to the Chancery Court of M. R. Church. Mayor-Huston, Quin of Louisville made a happy speech of welcome failed to talk of mummy and refused to discuss a race problem. He spoke as a man to men and women. Flavore Dutt's Life In his report the Supreme Chair, chief to the House figures that do their own speaking. There are 185,292 members of the House. The Knights of Calantha. When he got into money Green was in his element. The Knights of Pythias clad and show total resources of $1,000,000. Harmony was a part of the general spirit of the convention and nothing else could be said. It was refused him and his entire committee prospered in his popularity. Revision of the Constitution of the Order was adopted by the Supreme body and legislation passed that will enable Pythians Commission of which Edward II. Green, Chancery, Secretary to complete Million Dollar Tax at the Distinguished men composed the Supreme Lodge, which is the leading deliberative body among Colored people. The Grand Chancellor, led by Wilfrid of Texas, Andrews of (Continued on Page X) DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE at M Lea ns Pla official T eads Order. Texas S ion and Dallas Drill T Field Day Events FRIENDS OF GARW BEING DOUBLE ATLANTA, Ga., Aug. 28—By P. N. B. It was learned last week that Marcus Garvey, now president Liver right. Meet Lague Place in Famil Texas Still Holds Pl Drill Team Walks ents W. S. WILLIS Grand Chancellor GARVEY CLAIM H DOUBLE-CROSSED 28—(by last week service) WHITE CHAMRERS A. B. FRIENDS OF GARVEY CLAIM HE IS BEING DOUBLE-CROSSED (Continued on Page E) (Continued on Page 24) PRICE FIVE CENTS NUMBER 24 Meet League pace in family Still Holds Place Team Walks Off VILLAR manaceller KEY CLAIM HE IS LE-CROSSED WHITE CHAMBERS OF WITH NEGROES NEW YORK, AUG. 12—The National Association for Federal American Law, Inc., will host a forum for American lawyers in Manhattan for American Lawyers City, a nonprofit organization that provides a Pavlov, of Louisiana, field arrest, defense and court assistance for inmates there is hard to come by. The forum urges that white chambers of law be more open to community problems with collisions. "The South has only recently been able to realize" writes Mr. Favrot, then, "a development while the interests and welfare of 40 per cent of its community life in terms of the white population alone. It is strange that a chain is now formed in its weakest兆" and that link in the average southern community is likely to be the population of the community influences derived from it. "There is little opportunity in the South where the leaders of the community is increased with people. Southern white people, (Continued on Page 8) THE SUPERVISOR Y. 211 Get The TEXAS NEWS As well as Associated Negro Press News when you read THE DALLAS EXPRESS Inspiring Intercating Educational Editorials. Biggest and Best NEGRO PAPER In the Country For the Money. CLEHUNE — The District S. & Convention at the C. M. E. church was a grand success. Jim Carter, who has been in poor health for some time died Bundary, Julius W. Hinnes and Mrs. Missourra. Kimball was married Saturday night in Thurrock, of the child's working afflicting Rev. Joseph A. Brown will presch Key. J. W. Huffs anniversary at Nathan, a program will be rendered and the public is invited. Prof. J. J. Burraill has bought some business property on the new home of the new house. An Miss Overhaik Coming were married Wednesday night at the home of the bride. Rev. Huffs officiated. Noyn to Mr. and Mrs. Pete Andrews a baby boy. Mrs. Ruiha Hodes of Houston is visiting Mrs. Della Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Houtman in spent Bundary, in Martin, Floyd Potter of Portland, Oregon was the guest of his sister last week. Mrs. Horriganee Neal, Mrs. M. J. Hurness's uncle and aunt of Cameron are her guests this week. Meadames Sarah Kelly and son Roe Green. J. O. Med张家, visited the family and children. Mrs. Houtman was a grand-children of the first sick aunt Rev. and Mrs. Corrette and Adams, P. M. Jackson. Hugh Iard and Ben Welch motored to FL. Worth last week on business. We learn here just as we go to press that Mr. Bearhice McMillan is reported on the sick Isit. Mr. W. Harper of Okuigee Okia. is here visiting his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Alexander. On last Thursday night August 20th Mr. Hose Hansford and Mrs. Salle McCallister were happily married at the home of the bride. On Southeast 8th St., both of this city. They will remain here for POINTS= Age 16th was high dickness At Elm Grove Wheeler the dickness At Elm Grove Wheeler the dickness And began his summer revival. The dickness in worship. We are not able to serve the worship. We are not able to added. Wheeler Whistles of Mr. Olive was last Sunday, alim. three additions was last Sunday, alim. three additions —Last Sunday August 16th, Mrs. Bentley gave her home and while arranging for her bed, she noticed a church of which she was a member, an impatient of medical aid. When she found it, she knew that these Thursday night at 11:30 p.m. "Cherished" members whose information was needed, were conducted by Nov. 16th. Services were held at the Baptist church of which she was also a member of the Home House. She has a loyal husband and two daughters. Mrs. Bentley and several grand children, who Tuesday night at 11:06 P. M. Ive was discovered the night before the fire at north of Founta which resulted, a total loss of two organs of the fire is still unknown. Thursday about 11:30 A.M. Fire was discovered in the kitchen of Mr. Overton McCrimmon, originated from the cook above, which resulted in almost a total loss, saying only a few of the house hold belongings. Last Saturday August 15th the Good-Will citizens of Donia responded to the relief of Sister Sarah McCrimmon, whom the doctors advise to have an operation if she lived. They secured funds to have the operation, raising $57.90 the required sum. She was carried to the Sanitarium at Jacksonville Monday August 17th. The operation was successful, and she was doing nicely last Saturday August 22. time Plonee hardeway, who widely bitten by a snake, last Tuesday night. She is doing nicely. Rev. W. M. Childress is the Christian church church of the church, here with four additions to the church he left for points unknown Monday afternoon. Meadames Roa, Mazzie and Della Cleavor, left on the 1st day, is to visit the Winnahachie, last Thursday August 13th. They returned a week later having enjoyed their visit. Mr. Bill Cleaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Cleaver, of this place was strioked with a long flamming, the flamming, rheumatism. He suffered awful pain, but at this writing is reported doing nieely. Mrs. Leslie Herndon, and Miss Cleo Kyle, are a short course of the family. Farmer's Compress is session at Prairie View, August 19th to 15th, returning Friday. Mrs. Willie Redick attended the big barbecue at Plain Mill, the Saturday. We had a new Mr. Griffin, Mrs. Insurance agents of the Stand-Life Insurance Co., two Shoe Drummers, Prof. Wheeler Hardway and Mr. Albert Lane of Jackville. For a case which is white, men are riding to this country was temporary detained on account of defrauding Negroes, pretending to be in hard luck and being, then, to accept an in-pruning which is the same realism. Mr. and Mrs. A. I. McLean visit- sville in their new city. They provide a new service to Tack Hill, Virginia 914-626-6411. Vale all matter to Mrs. B. Hill and Mr. McLean. Vale all matter to Christian church began his revival of the church on Saturday night. A vale was a prominent visitor with Vale all matter to Christian church on Saturday night, and Sunday of last Among the waited-out visitors View church on the 2nd, the parish Margaret J. R. Thompson, the Grace, I. G. Benson O. K. Haskell The world's wonder, the man who knows and the place where everybody goes. A man that feeds a thousand people a day. If I'm Dallas don't miss The McMillian Cafe. East of Pan 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. A Man They All Love PHONE X-8020 Q. McMILLAN, Proprietor. 2413 Elm Street Dallas, Texas Ford, Monmouth, B.C. Anon. The Collins, John Fuller, D.E. Fuller, C.H. Chower, L. Cleaver, E.H. Starr, T.A. Williams, L. E. Kluik, H. Housman, J. Miller, W. C. Cox, Mrs. Mattie Williams and Mrs. Mary Taylor, of Holly Springs Community. Everybody reported an enjoyed life of occasion. The report was unable to seawh the exam fin- and the report, but somewhere around 1936. News reached us that Mr. James Turner was over come by heat last Thursday Mrs. Turner is also reported ill. HIYENS-Prof. C. W. Athen. The Vocational Teacher for Kildare and Leek Creek districts made a survey of the community last week. It was well-planned to find this field of labor Mrs. Lugenie Mitchell and children visited relative at Jefferson last week. Little Marie and Sarah Mitchell went to the W. K. Mitchell community and returned with Mrs. Lugenie and children Monday. The plenic given by the Hall boy and St. Paul Club last Saturday was over. Layers and in another team crossed bats. The name was a the Miss Magnolia Harper, one of the teachers of St. Thomas School, extinguished from Wiley-College last week where they spent this summer in school. Rev. Daniel Harper of McAlester. Okla. will proach at Mt Zion Sunday. HENPHILL — The five local Sunday Schools were well attended Sunday. The revival which is to run one week started at the Sunlight Baptist church, Rev. E. E. Barron, pastor, Rev. Ballinger closed a big revival at San Augustine, is visiting Rev. Barron in his revival. Two big concerts were given at the Sun CLASSIFIED "AD" A. MORSE, REAL INSTATE, INSURANCE Rentals, Exchange,莲娜 Louisa Louisa Palatier 838, 31. Minnesota. Avenue Room 1 Clement City, Kansas I AM E-ENTERING THE IREAL property any where in Dallas that is not in the West Side or the Houston Street. R-2979 STORE AND DWELLING For Rent street and Ideal Avena, Good Harborshop, Blink in the middle of selfish, Fine Greener, and Woodland. In the Monster Lake, K-X-8888, E $450 APARTMENT FOR RENT PHONE H 5761 or H 3031 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 MUSIC, THEOLOGY, FINE ARTS A FULL COLLED COURSE leading to the degree of A.R. or R.R. INDUSTRIAL Agriculture, Domestic Art, Corporate, Jade, Robichonics, Blacksmithing, Commercial Courses with Practical Banking, Military, Dreammaking, Tailoring, Plumbing, Stock & Other Public Arts ATHLETICS: Football, Basketball, Track, Tennis and Physical Training Young men are trained in military tactics by an expert-in-law at the University of New York and the University of New York at the University of New York. SCHOOL OPENS SEPTEMBER 7, 1925 For Information Write to: F. J. PECK, President WESTERN UNIVERSITY Kansas City, Kansas All Financial members of the SONS and DAGHTERS of MERCY and the DAGHTERS of MERCY are required to provide FORD EFFICIENCY SERVICE. Deputies wanted to work with DAGHTERS of MERCY, the owners of this beautiful building everywhere. We lead in Service, Office and Business. M.D. S. Supreme Counsel and Surgeon Climate healthful, modern brick buildings, beautiful campus. A splendidly equipped, well managed and some like institution. An accredited school, graduates granted State Certificates-entiting them to teach without examination in Arkansas, Louisiana, Oklahoma Mississippi, Alabama, Tennessee, Georgia, South, Carolina and Florida. Due emphasis placed on Scholarship, Debating, Athletics, Discipline and Religious Training. FOR INFORMATION WRITE W. R. BANKS, President HOT FIGHT EXPECTED OVER ELEC TION OF GRAND EXALTED RULER OF ELKS ON SECOND AVENUE PIKE Our representatives will be there to show you through the new brick homes as well as the property. Bring your check book with you as you will want to buy. SOUTHERN DEVELOPMENT COMPANY 807 Central State Bank Bldg Opening Dates: September 14th, 21st, 28th and October 5th Beginner's Classes Pormed Weekly No Uniforms to Buy BOARD $10 A MONTH TEJITON $8 RO $8 A MONTH $30.00 EQUIPMENT SEVEN EXPERT INSTRUCTORS We Teach Music, Printing, Tailoring and Dressmaking EASY COMMON SENSE METHODS HENDERSON BUSINESS COLLEGE George W. Henderson, President 628 ST. PAUL AVENUE MEMPHIS, TENN Richmond, Va., Aug. 29—It is hard to believe that so many people can be gathered into a single city as are here attending the supreme lodge of the Elks of the World. More than a hundred thousand visitors and delegates representing every quarter of the country. Among whom are some of the most widely known members of the race are here, meeting each other. The proverbial "Hello Bill" can be heard everywhere. Richmond is blooming. Grand Opening Field Monday Night The grand opening was held Monday night and the welcome to the visitors was extended by His Excellency, Gov. Lee Trinkle in fitting words which, coupled with his act of the past, gave proof of the cordial spirit of fairness which is exuding in Virginia. STEPHEN AN ___ MR. EDITH MAN Walker of Tezarkans. Ark visited her cousins, Mr. Cordia. Moplin and Mrs. Jennie Mze Whidley. Miss Glennie Hamm was hostess and Mr. James Crenneww was host to a beautiful lawn rate given at the palatial residence of hostess, Lillis Riekelts. Recently, from 11:30 AM to 12:30 PM, the city was a number of the elite of the city present in which a most delightful time was had. 2D features of the evening. The main consisted of delicacies of the season, Mrs. C. A. Perry and little son Anderson S. of Ponce City. Ok. are visiting her sister-in-law Mrs. Mr. Perry. Miss Odona Doyle, the theater and her superb company of artists have postponed their musical engagement to Chicago III. Autumn. Rev. Dr. J. E. Raines and members of St. John C. M. E. were given a free room to the lower floor of the Mason's Hall to worship in which they have accepted during the erection of their $15,000.00 church on North East St. where the old church stood. This was, through the four-year period of H. O. M. and members of Polar Star No. 21 Mrs. Louie Ingram is coming to the meeting. Mr. G. M. Summers of Houston, United Miss Glennie Ham, Miss Mary Stewart, and the event was successful operation at Sherman Hospital. Mrs. Minnie Thompson was the successful winner of the beautiful prize in the A. M. E Church Educational contest at Payne Manor, Miss Mr. A. L. Dougherty and children accompanied by her brother Mr. A. Williams of Miss have returned from a visit of her sister and family in Alberquao, New Mexico. Dr. and Mrs. A. N. Prince attended the National Python Lodge in Logville, Ky. ALLEN-S.R. at both churches was good. The descons and members of St. Marys Baptist church Wednesday night met and called Rever. Patty came down Thursday and accepted her seemed very proud of his church. Rev. Datty preached two wonderful sermons Sunday. The R. P. T. J. med. and o'clock with residents and attached preach. The lesson was beautiful illustrated by Rev. Datty on the second Sunday in Sept. the deaths will be deined at 4 o'clock. Rev. A. Robinson, Thurs. will go to the school. Mr. H. T. W. Payne, Br. returned from this trip to Hot his oratory was of that kind characteristic of him. Time and against the huge auditorium ring with his striking sentences and raised the whole audience to the fact in thunderous applause. Remarks on this occasion were also made by J. Finley Wilson, Grand Exalted Ruler. Parade Tuesday Wax Five Miles Long Fifty-bands interspered in a column of fifty thousand marching men which stretched for five miles pareside through the heart of the city on Thursday through greeted it with cheers on every foot of the many miles which it traveled. Beautifully gowned women in finely upholstered cars which bore the licence tags of big cities all over the country lent grace to the procession. A hot fight over the place of Exalted Ruler is expected. There are three strong applicants for the place and their headquarters are as busy as being held in their friends in the prevailing sentiment of all of the campaign leaders and much interest centers in the lection which is expected to take place on Thursday. He lost everything except one chair. Rev. N. B. Supriocks of Texarkana, Ark. visited Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bly Saturday. Minese Anne and Dimplop Targety of Dallas are here visiting their grand mother. Mrs. Mary Jones and other relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Washington entertained the following guest Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ross, Rev. J. J. Fuzzy, Mr. and Mrs. Dock Bigby, Mrs. Nancy Rehn and Miss Gladys Frown, Mr. Sam Franklin and Ben Ross motorized to Inage after Mrs. Ross's mother. Mrs. Ellen Fields and other friends. might. His revival: basen Sunday night. We hope for him much sooner, but a ten nights meeting at the church, on H. L. Price and the church, on H. L. Price and the National Basketball League at Tulsa, Oklahoma and report "very interesting" news. Mrs. Miller and a daughter of Oran, the guest of the Price of the week, Miss Rian Willey Eragon has returned from Oakwood, where she has been visiting relatives and was in the home of the family from Chumdy matured to Bethlehem Sunday. Mrs. V. L. Reine and daughter Vassile, 5. spent a few weeks in Fazelle, in a family of Mrs. L. Campbell of Oran City. Home after the several days here Mr. W. C. Cory had a great interest in the work of Mr. Truyn, Mrs. Rosa Francis is home after several days in Tyler. For the Ex-�ee see J. P. Price, agent and reporter. WEATHERFORD — Mrs. Addie, Wratt and daughter of Arleons, Mrs. Luper of Houston are visiting their mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Reine Mason who was formerly of Weatherford and Dover. Mr. M. Burford, 5. buried here last Wednesday. Mrs. Callie and L. D. of Arisown the彝族 men, Ruth Woodden their father, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. King, Mrs. Griggs of P. Worth spent Sunday with their mother. Mrs. Arleons and Mrs. Brown and others were the guests of Mrs. Swan Sunday Rev. Smith of Mr. Zion Baptist Church, the family of the well-known day night, the members regret to give him up Mr. and Mrs. King motion to return to the day with the present. Mrs. W. W. King is a husband, and a noble sermon. Henderson preached a noble sermon Sunday morning. Miss Ella McNucker is better at the writing CORSCANA— Mrs A B Hodge Returned Monday from Massachusetts Okla. Prof. G W Jackson spent the week in Tulsa, Ohio. Dixie, L. Applewhite spent week in Waco, Mrs Orron Buck son Mr A. Carmichael are on the sick list. Mr and Mrs W. H. Jones motored to Galveston last week. Rev. Jones, Rev. Washington, Rev. Parley, Mr. C. Hedge will have returned from the Con vention at Temple Rev. Winn, F. E. of the A M E church spent the week end with Rev. B. C. Walker, Mrs. Qus Johnson and Mr. Mack Ingram were buried last week of the 19th A.V. Baptist Carnival is continued this week. Seventh Day Adventist will hold a camp meeting for the next ten days. Mrs M Martin and little son Fred are visiting in the city. Mrs Uus Maryfield of E. Worth and her mother of Nashville, Tenn. age visiting relatives and friends in the city. Mrs. Hagler-of Dallas is visiting Mrs W. Harver. TEMPLE The Sunday book and B.Y.E.U. State Convention held its 45th Annual selection with Eighth Street Baptist church during the past week, beginning on June 15th, 2014. The first week of the first was given to address of well-come, and responses, which were made by representatives of various public parties, are also made by the Principal address was made by Col. P. L. Downa, local banker, in behalf of the Chamber of Commerce and the city-level administration, was designed was, highly, impressed with the Hospitality extended them to the members of which are highly� in the church and members of other churches. The convention was a great success, and was attended in the first place. Mrs. Elegan-Sibpenter of south-east street had the pleasure on Friday evening of entertaining at dinner. Redeemable was to be held on Friday and family: Rev. Rodgers and Prof. Walter Jones of Bulphur Springs, Mrs. Bennard-Eliefreys, and Mrs. B. W. Rees of Chicago, III. Rev. P. W. Weay and Miss Alice Bowens of Henderson, a school mate of Mrs. Lyon, who was the first of the long-guaranteed were present. Dr. M. Lawson left last week for Chicago to attend the Medical Association. The first week of the first was held on June 15th, 2014. Mrs. R. C. Branford local� undertaker after attending the Embalming Association in Quila, Ohio, was built at St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Pearl Stillwell Ward of Okmulgee, Okla. is here visiting friends-Compelled in the home. Mrs. and John Nelson of South 11th Street. A. J. Jackson accompanied by B. H. Whaley of Fort Worth were guests in the home of his sister Mrs. John Jackson, south 7th at dinner on Friday evening of last week. She had not seen her brother within the last 20 years. Misses A. E. and C. E. Hornsby, south 11th street left Sunday evening for Kansas City. No. to visit their uncle Mrs. Lois Campbell of Kingsville is here visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Frierson, south 15th Street. Their daughter Mrs. Aimee Hornsby Friends of Prof. C. C. Sampson, District Deputy of U. R. F. and E. M. Ta: will be pleased to know that the Grand Lodge held its annual session of Houston, Texas, honored, him as Commander of the Knights of Frismideh, the military department of this order. The throughout the State led ETAOIN commander ask the cooperation of the Local Lodges and Temples throughout the State. In view of the fact that the Modern America can were taken over by the U. R. F. and M. T.s those that did not meet last Wednesday night as advised to see him at once in order to receive proper protection from your policy. Mrs. C. C. Rampson has returned from Bishop College, Summer School. Beaston, having promoted the preserved Bachelor of Arts Course, and received the Viga school Permanent Certificate. The reports a most profitable region. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1923 today CARD OF THANKS Buddha, born Mihir J. W. Iasley, died from heart attack from a stroke. He took this method of thinking and asking questions. He was a great teacher and a compassionate shower of care. He who is confined to the Hospital for the Infections and death of old age and who is suffering from a disease, is deprived of his life August 29, 1923. He was the many friends of her many friends. The three of them, God May bless them. Saturday Buddha, born Mihir J. W. Iasley, died from heart attack from a stroke. He took this method of thinking and asking questions. He was a great teacher and a compassionate shower of care. He who is confined to the Hospital for the Infections and death of old age and who is suffering from a disease, is deprived of his life August 29, 1923. He was the many friends of her many friends. The three of them, God May bless them. **PERHIN:** The S.-B. R. Convention of the Ivy League which convened all Fallen Boy's lords in 1911 coined all previous sessions. The convention held Sunday night with success. Dev. Vince Sunday, New York rebounded to Vince Sunday, Washington had died. **MALININ:** Mrs. Carroll (Carroll) visited in Amelia, the guest of Mrs. Malinina, Mrs. W. Wright visited here. Prof. T. W. Wright visited here. Prof. T. W. Wright Worth and Dallas and report. A Child's visit, his parents in mother of Mr. Jack Warden died Washington High School will open to School. Please give your School to School. Please give your later labs Sunday evening. HENDRISON—Rev. G. O. Souin was at his point with Wasey Chaplin and the other men, and he was on the preachment account. H. H. was a night. Rev. J. G. Collins, E. G. and Wife, and the others, and the days of Christ. Mrs. Beasle and Johnson of Irmel, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Higgins. Mrs. Zern Highhouse of Dixell, W.C. spending her vacation with Jeff Highlower and family. Mr. Elesley and the others were at the time of the death of John Jones, the catheters at the time of her state. Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Mack Higgins, C. Holtman, Goo. and, and, Bird Parker, the two. The General of the Man was selected to represent the Board for Mother Zion R. R. St. Hill. Sundy and the other men (white) addressed Mother Zion R. R. Sunday. Mrs. Wille Driver spent few years in the country. Mrs. Easley and the other men were Sunday with her mother Mrs. Minors Fromley. MENIA Services at all churches were read to the great Preacher's Church. Rev. Dailey, pastor, being present. The heivals at Unio and have closed with an abundance of success. Banting taking place was a very important service. The day was a day which was the first of the day. Rev. Henderson and Britt were masters of the situation. Mrs. Addie Mrs. Linloy after the meeting. He was at the time of the same time died last, Tuesday evening at 4:30. She left a devoted husband, the Lucky, 1856. The first of the day was Charity Driver, and an uncle, Mason Driver. Dallas. She leaves also the other. John Jones was at the time of her death and a host of friends to mourn her lose. We can only point the source of the help to them who doeth all things well. The Sephemah 12 Club met at the day evening, an enjoyable time Mrs. Theresa Pollock, Four Worthy Mrs. Ella Hall matched the "Temperate House," and those who participated in the Hall held a few days ago. We learned a few days ago about her father, she reprinted in her book. Nuthill was in quite a hurry. Nuthill was been attending summer school and ready for another year. Callister and Mrs. Violet Hawkes regular readers. Col. R. B. was out of the city and had a week out of the city and had a meeting with J. Martin Washington, D. D. who has become quite a financial investor in the city. In the city she passed through 15 rooms and at her home by fire on the 15th floor in one. The following are the contents with little insurance on house, few layover home and condominium and contains including her house and contents including her pass through Motta. By the last place, for her sake, where she came nothing from where they came, but the road, the road, the stock running at the house if you food may can be licy the guest of Mrs. Anne Nancy Walker, I. B. Wiltford and accompanied by Mrs. Lorelle Huron motored to Calvert, Sunday. W. JOHN COMMUNITY W. Tims closed a very successful month of Friday night, successful additions to the church. Delegates to the board of the Mephill are Callister and Mr A. W. Affon. Com- penses August 29 to 30. The home troyed Monday night of last week by fire. Mr. Wille Goodwyn left to the church to give a Lundy, for Galveston was with us Sunday night Mr. J. H. Allen to Express, and Mr. Prazton Moore bought a four-fold stock of W. Moore. Mr. Mary E. Feat has returned to her home in Omaha with a few weeks after the W. W. and the other two were here with her father. T. C. Groer, other relatives and the Mr. Allen, each Saturday for the Dating Express read it and keep posted. CENTER-Mrs Agaths Oaby was called to Fine Land and at the funeral of her brother. Henry Błankenship has returned home to the church. Mr. Wille Goodwyn is Augustine visited friends and restaurants. Mrs. Lisle Flenolds of Luf W. E. Brown left Saturday of last week for Bannerville. House of the Church was at the 10th Barnes and Bannerville. Mr. Wille Goodwyn was held with his children, Mrs. and Lazare and Mrs. and Mrs. A. Armour. Sunday Day. J. H. Allen splided services at St. Paul Bap tch Church Sunday. We are pleased to add our list to E. E. Green W. W. and the Mr. W. R. R. R. Mines-Tianche Jones. Opelos Mall, Mallaugetto, and Mr. C. D. and Mr. Joe McClintell BROADWAY MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR GENERAL MEDICINE AND SPECIAL SURGERY "NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC" Efficient Attendance in all Lines Corner Hall and State Streets Sunday, 2nd Houston, Mimi J. W. isally arrived from Houston the past week, and she is joined by her brother Robert R. moored to Prairie who is so confident in the Hospital-for-Children rapidly improving to the delight of her many friends. The three are all very happy. Anathe, a visiting relative here, was born in Houston on December 15, 1920, the son of Houston and Sylvia. She attended the University of Houston, where she bachelor's degree in electrical engineering, and then a master's degree in computer science. She was hired by the building company Tarwine. SANITARIUM FOR GENERAL MEDICINE AL'SURGERY O THE PUBLIC" dance in all Lines Consultant Surgeon DALLAS, TEXAS Phone H-8866 Allen at Juliette St. Dallas, Texas Superior Delivery It, or it Isn't Made" Go to The Prim CREATED OVER THREE AIDA Phone H-8866 OVERTO at Julliette St. Dallas, Texas rior Delivery n't Made" go to The Job Printing Department of the DALLAS EXPRESS, Mentorious Designing and Artistic Printing Let us make your Wedding Invitations ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` AIDA HAIR POMADE CREATED FOR UTILITY AND FASHION OVER THREE MILLION (2,000,000) CAN'S OF AIDA HAIR POMADE SOLD LAST YEAR Is evidence that quality in still appreciated and will be always. A hair straightener and dressing of surprising quality and efficiency. Especially prepared to be used with the irons. Aids Hair Pomade has stood the test. It is not an experiment. It has been sold and used by particular people for a quarter of a century. Put up in a round blue tin container. For sale by all druglists. MADE ONLY BY OVERTON HYGIENIC CO. CHICAGO IL. MADE ONLY BY OVERTON HYGIENIC CO CHICAGO IL. b ting --- THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. A HAIR MADE TILITY AND FASHION LION (5,000,000) CANS OF HAIR POMADE LAST YEAR is evidence that quality is still appreciated and will be always. A hair straightener and hair dressing of surprising quality and efficiency. Especially prepared to be used with the forms Alds Hair Pomade has stood the test. It is not an experiment. It has been sold and used by particular people for a quar- y of a century. Put up in a round hue diy confections. For sale by all druggists. ONLY BY HYGIENIC CO. CAGO IL. Merritorious Printing and Designing PAGE THREE V Practically every Texan who visited Texas, during the meeting of the Texas Legislature, commented upon the number and the quality of the hotels in League, commented upon the number and the quality of the hotels in League, commented upon the number and the quality of the hotels in League, there were more than six which were modern and the quality of the hotels amount of comfort and a fair amount of luxury. Evidently they made much that much was to be inferred from the fact that the hotel had been destroyed all the time by the ruins of the rots which completely destroyed all of the rooms brought to the minds of all of the thinking Texans, the fact that hotels are a city of the state and cities of the state are sadly lacking. In the whole of the state Texans offer to the casual visitor, the amount of comfort that it is to be offered when it is remembered that the need is more thoroughly realized when it is remembered that the nature which offer accoudoations to the average number of visitors This lack is a hindrance to the bringing of large conventions of national size to Texas cities. It makes the visits of those who might come into the state for the purpose of just "looking about for investments, few and far below the�, to embarrass theுதl.r.com who happen to meet via val-de-of the better-sort in his city and it constitutes a /condition which is a disgrace to the state at large. Texans are visiting other states in larger nu. erers than ever before they have, forming contacts which they have with prove val, unable in future time and they are constantly inviting others into their state in order that they may view his great possibilities. But with no hotels in which to accurate them stations, they are to be as sad plight. Texas needs Negro hotels of the better sort. In any city which is drinking, they can be opprated at a profit. Why can they not be established soon? They are badly needed. To view the new Negro Tulsa to have greater faith in the ability of men to rise on stepping stones of their dead selves to higher things. They have new buildings better than those destroyed in the fire which follow the riots. They have business home where pretentious they had not courage, vision, man- bility and perseverance. If they had not been able to form the body of the sort of opposition, which they forset, who could those of us become allies, if we could but have the faith, will and will be ourselves? The National Business League made in this year this year. It has not been long, but it has been two years. It has never been to Texas and not for it to actually bend for it already凑凑. Texas is more able to take care of it than Oklahoma. It has more success in the fight for bid for the 1957, most. It could come to Colorado. Queen of the world. There was one way in which those who had charge of the recently closed meeting of the National Negro Business League showed progress over the meeting of last year it was in the way in which all of the numbers on the program were carried out. No speaker was forced to "have his speech read into the minute" as has been the case in former times and all of the meetings were carried out on scheduled time regardless of what other attractions were in business. Neither was it great, as in some former times, that a great deal of the time was taken in calling on first one and then another of "the great men" for an expression which consumed the time. The Negro Business League will become the tremendous power for good in the development of Negro concerns that it should be. The time has past for the recounting of more personal experiences in business and the ordinary advertising of individual successes. This is a day of specialization in cooperative effort and the study of modern methods which have contributed to the business and the preparation for its steady growth. Evidence is given in a report of the meeting which shows that it is in the minds of the officials of the league to make the talks of specialists in various times of business to be held. The league therefore have characterized the whole program. Accounting systems will be discussed by men who know. Sales management will be outlined by men who have had experience in selling certain known commodities; advertising specialists with many years of experience will be involved; and managers will be more of the school type than of the sort which they now are. The Express believes that this will make of the league a much more beneficial meeting than it formerly has. It will draw more of the men of vision who desires to see their concerns continue to grow and in giving them the tools they need. The league will be in a real large way and ask knowledge of the methods which they used, a FRAER guarantee of success will be theirs. Another improvement which was mentioned but not the focus of the meeting is the organization of league in all of the larger cities of the several states and of the states themselves into real active business league would be chosen. It is understood that plans for the actual doing of this are under way and that they will be made in the coming year. Work is to be done in the coming year in some of the states which have shown marked interest in their own organization. This also will mean increased program in the matter of organization as well as the creation of more interest in Negro business ventures and it will make for the promotion of the league as an organization with a definite purpose. When viewed from all angles, this meeting of the League was a decided success and it showed improvement over other meetings. It is only to be hoped that the plans of improvement mentioned will be carried out to the letter and that in the coming years, it will begin 'to function' as a governing body. This will be the economic development of the concern of the race. THE SPEECH OF DR. MOTON you may be those who feel that the life of Dr. Mozart do not have the proper ripe indulgence but the spirit of racial indulgence that they should be. But either those pearl-headed him speak or his speeches on another from the one which he: be the formal opening of the National Hall of Fame, the negotiation of white citizens, who were a: "We know that this is a white man we are entitled to all of the benefit affords." We are told of the many expressions on that occasion to a crowd of more persons in a city a mound famous for the role of a few years ago. Odin Mozart very likely. They were a taint of dogmatism and progressive tendencies, and not a politician or a professional man to many who had never heard anything different of him to that who from the pens of those who had criticely for his "spinelessness." There may be those who feel that the tone of the speeches of Moïse. Do not hoten with the proper ring and that they are unhallowed by the spirit of independence and and that they are not the ones who never heard him speak or his speeches on other occasions have been different from the one which: he delivered in Tahsas at the formal opening of the National Negro Institutes, and at the delegation of white citizenship, who were a part of the audience: "We know that this is a white man's country and that we are entitled to all of the benefits which its constituency affords." But just one of the many expressions which he made on that occasion to a crowd of more than three thousand persons in a city made "famous throughout" the world for the riots of a few years ago. Other expressions which he made without a hint of domination and progressive without a hint of bitterness that was noticeable. This at least is true; they gave to many who had never heard him - before a vastly different idea of him to that which they had never heard - and had criticized him most bitterly for his "spitefulness." JIM CROW AND THE: AUTOMOBILE It is reported that on a certain train in Teze a few days ago, as usual the conductor was seated in the "Jim Crow" coach, where he had taken charge if "his" seat from which he usually bats all Negro passengers without regard to the crowded condition of the half coach that the law allows them. Another "gentleman" of Nordie extraction was conversing with him and they were remarking up the fact that less Negroes were riding the train than former time. The conductor had just remarked upon the security of Negro travel. The other spoke of good roads and both looked out on the liar which ran partly up to the tracks and saw a small automobile towards the N-groves on their way to a convention to which it was expected that his railroad would have carried them. Said the conductor that is the way that they are showing their dislike to the "Jim Crow" car law. The other agreed with him. Of course, on such conversation will not necessarily result in any modification of this obnoxious statute, but if it can happen that on all of the railroads of the south, the travel can be learned by the automobile, soon it will happen that attention will be paid to the reason for it and action will result. That nothing has been done before in regard to this most abominable condition is due to the fact that the governor themselves have not yet willing to go to the public. The state's federal government has also been in the states which they like to also choose before the leading officials of the competing railroads and boycott those which made least accommodation for them and patronize those which made most for them. Economic pressure will bring results in almost any condition which maintains in America, thanks to the average American love of the almost dollar. The above mentioned incident proves that the comparatively low New Yorkers who are also attached the notion of one conductor by their use of them in preference to the traina. It can happen that this same thing can be done in other ways. It is well worth the careful study of the leaders of Negro movements all over the south. Through upheavals and revolutions bring suffering of some sort in their wake they also suffer in progress and new thought. In our institutions during the past year we have seen the rise of the blacks. These have been upheavals in our schools, our churches and our fraternities and they have got something. But THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1925 TID--BITS they all have been beneficial in that they have opened up new lines of thought in the minds of the directing heads of these concerns which will be seen in changed policies which will be more progressive. That Marcus Garvey would not be wanted in Liberia is evidenced by the statement of one of the ministers of that country who visited America recently. That is rather unnatural if the statements of Garvey himself have been true. Garvey, the spectacular is being proven to be rather mendacious as well as vindictory and there can be no doubt but that, though his theories had much that was progressive in them, his methods of procedure were the direct reason for his undoing. Dallas will soon begin the paving of nearly a half dozen streets through Negro residential sections. These improvements will add to the value of property and do more to improve the health and living conditions of a large number of the members of the race. This is not unusual for the members of the race. This is not unusual for the members of the race. This is not unusual for the cities of its size in the South. Such improvements as these make for contented citizens. Involution is evolution going backward. It is decadence and decay and is the twin force and natural corallory to evolution. With consistent blindness the white races of Europe and the world have ignored this basic natural law which makes involution necessary if there is no evolution. When India's starved and exploited millions raised their volcans in protest against the Iron heel of Great Britain the whole white world cried "Beware of the rising tide of color. They saw evidences of evolution but could not say that this was but a reflection of the disintegration of the involution—of the white race. As Japan in her intend empire showed a military and industrial power which astonished the whole eastern world, the clarton cry of Europe was again heard and this time states that it was the dominant state. This fear was but another sign of approaching involution of the white race. Now entering China, the long sleeping place of the orient, from the mountains, becomes almost overnight a night of terror. Becoming a millionaire, the millionaire industry have raised their stocking of chinneys in the country. The country continues to "keep out the millionaire" from take stock of them ourselves and instead give the cry of the people. Now Africa, dark and slender, a continent of untold wealth and qun- known potentialities, raises her head and stretch her forth her hand FOR WON THE WAYS OF KEEPING FOOD FROM SPOLLING (Continued from last week.) Mold is common causes of spoilage in the coast of breadstuffs. To delay or prevent molding several precautions are worth following. Do not use the same food to make bread while it is warm. Cool it quickly, placing it on a rack or crosswise of the thin so the air can circulate freshly. When it is cool and dry, wrap each loaf in clear new wax-ed paper. Do not put fresh bread in a container with old bread. Avoid and use the breadbox once a week, and if any bread molds in it, in the mean time, always should the box well before using it again. If the outside of a loaf has begun to mold, cut away and die old the moldy section and bake the remainder of the loaf in a modern style. Not even the�fees are. Read and cake are sometimes spoiled for use by driving out. Dry bread may be used in many ways but if it is needed just as bread it may be freshened. If the loaf has not been sliced, moisten it slightly, place it in a tin and bake in a moreately hot oven (350 degrees Pahrenselt) to or fifteen minutes. Rolls or parts of leaves may be freshened by putting them into a paper bag after they are moltened and heating them in the oven. If cookies or cake have been hard-and-dry, place them in a box with bread and they will quickly soften. As soon as a supply of fruit is brewed and then to see its condition. With fruits not yet fully cooked, apples, not carefully and wrap in cool dry place. With fresh fruits such as berries or cherries in larger than usual quantities and if it is not large enough to satisfy the quantity may be mixed by being combined in a fruit country like Canada in a fruit country like Australia with a little sugar and nut mixture just boils well. Lemon-on **TID-** By Leonard Massenburg *(Per The Associated Negro Press)* An aquatic insect, known as the water beetle, known on the surface of the water. There are more than 10,000,000 Haglites in the world, in the world to visit. In the world to put 4,600,000 pines a day. A mechanical sector which can make NIL in being exhibited in Paris. Jaink has the highest birth rate of any country in which vital酵素 now has more school students than a common last fall revealed the population was 75,100. Dury was practiced in Ancient Mesopotamia in 1959. D. C. H. of Kishan, a field, he had to agree to give leadership costs of the crew. He forecast at 21,725,000 bussels companies in 1981 and 16,224,000 bussels in 1994, according to cable advice from the international interest of Agriculture. they all have been beneficial, new lines of thought in the m these concerns which will be will be more progressive." That Marcus Garvey was is evidenced by the statement country who visited America, usually if the statements of G Garvey, the spectacular is be or monolateral as well as via doubt but that, even though progressive in them, his m The tiffs, black inhabitants of northern Africa, dispute the power of France and have withstood millions of the attacks of the mighty minions of warfare, fighting and building war-told war-told operations, disstruction, and not with sticks and stones, awakening, an evolution of her vast power. It is the most important of the most recent political problem of all times, striking at the very vitals of its economic power. The war-told war-told operations are the most majorهناه اروپا. In North America, revolution against the rule of Italy and side by side with most of the right to be a force of power and power. Soviet Russia and her prototype, Germany, both atrophonic and modern, were made by the European confederacy, with by-in doddering involution, fiddling while Home is burning. Currently not having an in-depth "rigging" tide of color. Even they do not see that their decay but forshadows Europe's complete domination. And while all these chances are flashing by, the black man of America, caring not for the handwriting of the world, are the most frequent blood and iron, itods wearily along. He is saddened by perseverance, loiled and simply promises and carried by a burden of like of which can be found nowhere. May it be said that the war-told arks are making up the risking side of color with the black man of America taken. Will the great hard rush of evolution of the dark-hard rush while the insidious process of in-volution is preparing the whole will of the world. But the will of the MEN WHO CARE Here is an aid in keeping alcohols from the discoloring which makes the skin look yellow. It is a flavor, a spice and also an vegetable will aid and are wanter. At the same time it is a cream that will help with dry skin with a cloth. Naccona where there is a circulation of water from expiration. After lettuce has been carefully in cloth a bag or it is a pike. This keeps best if freshbed in water and cleaned as soon as possible. It is then treated in the same way as lettuce. One pretty good reason why a man marries in some women, sometimes seems to be tickled, sometimes seems to be houred made his plans for years. More than half the deservative or foreign origin. The disaster occasion of all comes from the farmhouse in the tupper family. It builds, mud wounds caused by the failure of several Parks shops. The average ample tree tree stands enough ample to make five to ten pounds of make-up. The mug, the nickel in the plate will tell the pastor it was a fine sermon, so you won't have to go away for it. We are beginning to support the campaign against the sauce. He has told French reporters Carpenter gave him his hardest Geoglapis say that hot springs can cause the earth, but from surface which apegs through the joints and asane have beds. in that they have opened up numbers of the directing heads of lesson in changed policies which could not be wanted in Liberia of one of the ministers of that recently. Thist is rather un- survey himself have been true. proven to have been rath- dierary and there can be 'no theories had much that was hods of procedure were the BIG BEAUTIFUL Enter column is conducted by Madame Katherine Wilson, author of several books in the public domain. The National Public, famous California Sun War, and School of Beauty Culture, has been a major role in the column. All questions of a reasonable length. Where space will not be allowed to be�er, the strong support for a return reply. Questions for her should be addressed to Anne, Sir, and Wm. Wilson, who is the group Press 2023 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Unstable — Superf話ueal hair about the face and arms in quite common affection with ladies of our race. Light skinned persons are particularly affected because the hairs are more easily seen. There are many other conditions and sulphur connections, but the same effect can be reasoned with an ordinary way. The hair comes out thicker and easier with each application. The reason for this is that the root of the hair continued to grow unless the root is destroyed. Where we are now, we know that we know that hair may be removed safely and permanently. The use of electricity either is the result of the problem. This is not a function but a function. This method is painful and costly so be sure that you have an ex-part in the line perform the operation. Madame X.—Glad to know that you are absorbed what I had to do with your words, how I was to be beautiful we must be beautiful all over and no one part can be next. Persons of refinement seldom put rounded or obni shaped nail. Extremely long, the end of which is made of nails allowed to grow to long, give-one the impression of poor taste just as the man who insists on wearing a bright red tie with the arm's and a high red. Persons of refinement seldom put a high, bioe or varnish in their nails. Would advise against the liquid polish for the same reasons. In the case of the polish, in well with the palm of the hand or a. chamombi bullet, given the best result and does not make the nail brittle. Willman W. York the Hairdresser's legislation law has been passed in Missouri, and also in Illinois. The requirements are quite rigid already and soon all beauty culturals will have been prepared as the doctor or dentist in his particular profession. I would advise that you study the theoretical branches of the trade even though you have had your own practice in work. If you will write me, including a stamped, envoing, I will be glad to give you more information about the state examinations which are sure to come to review. I will be glad to give all persons interested in the practice of beauty culture, any suggestions that are within my power to end them to pass these examinations. By Robert P. Edwards (For the Associated Press Press release, see below, "Army in the South during the Civil War: Southern colored—regiment. It was surrounded by a multitude of soldiers, but not to serve as soldiers, but to guard a regiment and was caused by the war. He replied that he had no reason to personage in defense of the Union soldiers; and declared that the law barred him from questioning. HOODEN" PAULSBORO, N.J., Aug. 28—(By A. N. P.) "Don't do anything with you hear from us." That is what two men told Loule Gross, a farmer—of this little town, when they left him standing on the corner of Fifth and Cherry Streets, Philadelphia, Wednesday night. Grass a few minutes before had handed the two strangers $1,000 with which to purchase $10,000 worth of smuggled silk. This was a new game that was sprung on the farmer. Gross met them for the first time in a cafe—a few hours before. For five hours he awaited their return and then told the police. "I went there two gentlemen in a cafe. Given told the desk, I got at the police station," said Grelou, how the they could talk. "I told me they know a man who had smuggled silk worth $10,000 and we would put in $1,000 a piece, may it and clean up." "They probably are spending the lack," the sergeant said, and then again the insoy to bring a trial for New York. Who con-tell? Do the way, what were their names? "Well," Gross drawled, "one fellow said his name was Giss and the other fellow said his name was Steen. It's Steen, thin like cat, ed himself. They told me they did not want to be me to the smuggler's den because I'd probably set shot. They took me to the corner, asked me for the money and then one of them said to me: "Do you remember what Abraham's Lincoln said to Bill Shakespeare?" "No," I answered him. "Well," Stern said. "Abe said to Bill," You wall right here until I come back and don't do anything until you hear from me." (For the Associated Negro Press) Columbus, Ohio — Ohio State Company has elected elected G. I. Gunn general manager of 11 new industrial life- line companies. Now York, New York City, Churchmen for the question and entertainment among the race in the city was in an inhumation in the American People's Church. Richmond, Virginia An entire board was the first to be the most upon their arrival in this city, some of them were reported have looted a Hopewell Ford. Cape May, N. J., 1966 Trust. The first to be found wander- ing aimlessly about with a ten- penny hall. He was sent into his skull, while the threat out. York, Pa.-Mrs. Truth to Bennett was the first to be found at the Hall of A. H. A. Organization. Woman's Clubs Woman's Clubs was the first halls of the United States. Haitian leader has been thrown into a bible U.S.朝廷. Liberty, Georgia. Denied the use of WHY halls, the KKK obtained from the hall of the Hall of a H�s organization. THERE'S A NICK IN THE BIG KICK OF NATIONAL POLITICS. WASHINGTON, D. C. Aug 23— (Staff Correspondence for The Assoc- ated Negro Press) All during from Swampcott, Massachusetts, telling of the winnement visitors. The first of the first Woman's Clubs were the first served upon their arrival in the city when and some women in the city were. There has not been a new event in the city. Henry Lincoln Johnson, National Committeeman from Georgia, of the United States. The first of the first was the name; nor has there been noted the name. The first of the first is the name. From National Committee of the same state. The Hon. William Clarence Malt the National Commission was of racial forces in the national campus of New York and there had been announced appointment to the position of the offices of the knowledge and approval of Senator Hخيد, chairman of the the United States. has been nothing said of the dis- turgized Bostonian having visit- Colored America would like to set the names of some of their group who have been called into conference no matters affecting the welfare and progress of 10,000,000 people. There are no members of Congress at this time and it is contended that there is no white man living who can speak for so large a group with the knowledge and authority of one within the group. There has been a wide discussion of the for jointralty of the four parties. But as to this hour since President Coolidge has been in office "under his own name," as the saying goes there has not been an appointment of the kind in mind, declare those who are observing the trend of political events. It is maintained that President Coolidge is "stronger and more popular with the people now than he was on the day of his election. The remark of one citizen coming from Ohio is worth of " note." We have felt the President Coolidge, but, you know, faith without work is dead. President Coolidge is informed in detail of the present of public opinion so far as it affects Colorado. Official information between the public, the public can be stated in high authorities that the administration has sought the public to provide government concerning about the general and co-operation. But you don't begin to realise what a brick with a wall is the first to be cleared on official very close to the administration. Continuing, he said the Colored people. The white people are having the same kick. The present Democrat is going to be solved using strong, hard, and hard-to-solve strategies, and have proved to be so shirt in political matters. That will be the first to be solved by the public. I want to go somewhere. But there is no place to turn. And thus, the political改革 of the country is that of the public. The first of the most effective manner, continue to try the result of government. It is the most effective means of the public's government. It is the most effective means of the public's government. It is the most effective means of the public's government. It may be stated that the "powers that the" are "concerned," but they are not very much "disliked." But they are not very much "disliked." They will be disturbed by this time next year when the Government is in need of the public. They will do some things by the time that they are not being done now. It is not the thing that they do, however. That Colored people will have a higher position in national political units than higher positions in the public. Painful Example of Closed Disturbance HURONDAY, Tue. Aug. 25 (8:30) Huronda, W. Hord. ward, colored dwelling, was from his home Monday night at the court, and brutally assaulted by him. Dr. Ward responded to the call, but found no one at the given address who wanted his services. Noticing a car parkout near-the-house, he thought to get information from the occupants. He was seized at the point of a revolver and forced into the car, driven to the western part of the city, and altered and feathered. Carholic acid was poured on his back, after which he was forbied of all his belongings. Ward finally succeeded in reaching a telephone, and was brought back to the city by friends. Although Dr. Ward reported the affair to the district attorney, nothing has been done about the affairs. The daily newspapers have made no report of the affair. JACK JOHNSON; CO-RESPONDENT CHICAGO, IL Aug. 28—(By A. N. P.) Jack Johnson, former champion heavyweight publicist, was named as the third party in the divorce just granted to Harry J. Pinesu, while the advertising map, from his wife, PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug 25—A. N. P.)—Another chapter in the failure of the banking concern of Brown and Stevens was closed Monday when the banking fixtures and furniture were offered at a public sale. Typewriters swivel chairs—mhohangy deals, and all that go to equip a modern office were offered to the highest bidder. The prices received were exceedingly good. For ingaance, typewriters selling in the stores for as low as twenty dollars brought forty dollars The excellent safe and vault were sold for $500. Another important item was the partition, which brought two hundred dollars. The value put on the banking flask is $11,144. At a public sale four thousands of the amount raised. The Open Unit Labor Day. On open until Labor Day, for the purpose of at- least bookings which have left to be filled, and yet turned them in, to do so, to order that the longer the time the necessary proof of bankruptcy be documented, with the longer documents balanced and call for necessary receivers will be in liquidating the flask. HAMPTON OFFERS NEW COURSE FOR LIBRARIANS HAMPTON, Va. Aug. 22—B.A. (N.Y.) in Hampton, Institution, announces approved the organization of two colleges of librarians, which will begin training librarians for school and tourist libraries in the southern and southern cities has opened an openness and women who have hath- ered to work in the library will be instructed at the campus. The Association and will give. Collo- cation, probation which gives opportunity to enter the profession. WATERS WHIPS HANLON ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Aug. 22 (A. N. F.—Referee Danny Sullivan brought in the bout between Al Waters, Colored Seashore middleweight, and Jack Hanlon, white, of Lancaster, Pa., at the Northside Club Wind-up to a close in the fourth round when it was evident that the white boy was no match for Waters. Eddie Clark, alonew Colored, of the city, and Vennie Lopez, of Philadelphia, fought eight hard rounds to a draw. Rammy Robinson and Kid Lamont, two local Race boxers fought six fast rounds to a draw. Kid Bates of this city defeated Young Wilbur Cohen, also of the resort, in six rounds. PREPARE FOR BAPTIST CONVENTION. SEIMA, Ala. Aug. 29—(A. N. P.) The 45th Annual Session of the National Convention will begin its session in the Fifth Regiment Armory in Baltimore, Md. September 9 to 14. The program has been arranged with great care. One of the interesting features will be the tendering of the new Publishing Home by the contractor. CHICAGO IL. Not and Mrs L. P. Emess of 1253 N. Levels St. are visiting in the east with friends and will stop at Niagara Falls and Buffalo, N.Y. and Dowaglac. Mich. before returning. M. T. Bailley, gathman of the T. M. Bailley, gathman of the Darabee No. 44 and 1925 mathe- dian of the University of Ri- lliam. him dean of the T. C. Martin, him dean of the R. W. and M. H. Moore. him dean of the University of Ri- lliam. him dean of the university dean of the Ri- lliam. him dean of the Grand Lodge of the --- MISS EYES. SOCIETY MANY MORE VOLUMES FOR WASHINGTON STUDENTS OF THE BOOKER WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL DRESS APPROPRIATELY Wasn't that curd little flower a "hornet" in your next last week? After roving, around in the dark corners where you would have been had you been in the flaps? Place you found her just when I was in the house, was it all, and was not giving you a thought. Miss Eyes is mut, however, that you and your other two "loneness" went try and recall them out of the flapper cave you such a good brushing that it will stay with you for some time. And to "cap the climax" she turned you over and over a very big one, and already "neatly done" job. Now did it say you to run him down? Lioness it is time for you to "take the air." "No Joke." Miss Eyes attended the lecture at Bethel Sunday Evening and was made to feel proud that the "very things while she had been asked" they overpobed by her great speaker. Now, 400 wont you behave? Ias Miss Eyes not told you that you had been doork worse thing when the the flaps are not afraid to speak to the club affairs because they weren't "good enough" The speakers told you all about it and while they were not in the house, they had not predicted it Miss Eyes knew it to be the truth, which is badly needed by the 400. We need more men like that around the people who are not afraid to speak with truth, and face the wrath of society. Mother-in-law at last you got what was coming to you, you magged your son's wife until she is nearly crazy then tried to pull the same "stuff" on your lady tenant who had not quite as much respect for you as did your daughter-in-law, and gave you just what you needed, a good whipping, it is not a good idea to, accuse people of stealing, you went a little too far. Miss Eyes must say though that no matter how much you needed the whipping your daughter should have helped you, and the fact that she was not dressed was not an excuse; must stirs would been have found getting into something wildly quickly had their mother been getting whipped. You have a poor excuse for a daughter. Poetry won't get it. Miss Hack filter, it takes more than a point to get another woman's sweetheart, so if you can't pull up with a better line than that you might be As a committee on Appropriate Dress for the girls of the Looker Washroom, we have been following report and recommendation. The girls of the High School usually dress simply and appropriately. The girls of the Pittsburgh dresses pre-dominating the girls' gowns. The girls of the alumnium dresses show on the alumnium dresses. However, there is a tendency to use the physical make-up on the girls, but the use of the physical make-up is unattractive but shows a lack of confidence. For them, we recommend a more specialized program that is appreciable in preparing their apper- spective students the bookie and the teacher. We also high school students, pupil drea s K. OF P. AND COURT OF CALANTHES. NOTICE To the Knights of Prithias family in Dallas: The Knights-Dokens Band, Uni. form Company, Courts of Calanthe and Juveniles: By order of the Grand Chancellor all members of the Order of Knights of Pythias are requested to be present at St. Paul, M.E. Church, Sunday, September 13 to the Unveiling Ceremony of the K. of P. window in the new church. All male members of the Order will meet at Pythian Temple at 1 o'clock and march to the church. Calanthe's will assemble at the church at 3 p.m. CITY OF SHERMAN IS HOST OF GRAND LODGE The Grand Lodge Wonderful Workers of. the World now, in session at Sherman, is attracting much interest in this little city during the *National Grand Supervisor, J. H. Anderson expects the greatest success from the group. Representatives from all parts of the country are attending Session 1. The cities of the city are opening their doors welcoming the herd of visitors assembled for the occasion.* OAK CLIFF NEWS Mrs. C. W. Brandham who has been in the sanitation for several weeks died August 14, 1925, her home on Noah street. She leaves three sons, a mother and a host of friends to mouth her death. She was a member of will stop now as you are wasting time and mind composing love. Vases will do it when you're not at work trying to think up another appropriate little poem, he and his sweetheart are reading the last one you wrote. Now is your chance little Matron, for over a year you have wanted a divorce all your talk has been more diversely considered. You don't get the other night if you don't get a divorce you will prove yourself as crazy as Miss Eyes has always thought you don't know your husband went let you move your beologings, the only reason you have not left him is Because he won let you Why should you have to be so much every day that he cares nothing whatever for you. Miss Eyes knows why. You haven't left. But if you stick after the other night as a fall of the way you're have your few belongings with him a certain institution at Austin is lacking something. And to that sister who is one of the best people you know, he and his sweethearts are better to let your husband alone altogether when you do not have a long-term care of your family. When you're after him making yourself ridiculous Miss Eyes will say she is not much of a year and the time you are in the same place. I think that fact, especially since the trouble she let you into the other night and did not do a thing but pretend to be helping you when she was not doing a thing but trying to keep herself in the clear. But better let your yourself consider her your guide in using your slater as a guide is getting you in pretty deep complications. Next time you might not get off even as easy as you did this time. It is so sad that as long as Miss Eyes has been telling you, wives that it doesn't go to run after your husband after he has set his mind upon someone else, you "poor bruns" still chase them. Just leave them alone if they are merely infatuated with someone else they will finally come back to the one who means more to them and if they really care for someone else your helping and their feels won't help. Only make matters worse. They say that " experience is the best teacher, and no doubt you want to learn from experience instead of thinking Miss Eyes' advice, but she has warned you as it is up to you. ES FOR WASHINGTON LIBRARY for educational slides; and One Hundred Dollars worth of books on Negro life. The bucks are being donated to the noted Negro sculptor of Pine Bluff, Arkansas; and will be delivered to the library. The books are being secured there. The Association for the Study of Life and History, Winston, N.C. In coming on Wednesday, the sculptor Mr. Matthew J. Ippon will present his cooperation of Hon. William Pride. His act in presenting your work to the race of our pride will be the most important task to make the book more accessible to the public. He made the following statement relative to the generous manner in which he supported the Board of Education, are supported by the whole reading material and the support of the students. His most significant. In places a very large and student who are charged with the largest possible use of these gifts, are added to the library since we made the book more appropriate by the Board of Appropriation to the Board number considerably. BOOKER WASHINGTON APPROPRIATELY Mrs. K. is William of 1829. Ninth Street is in St. Louis attending the Supreme Lodge of the Society of Friends in Teen, and Ark. Mr. I. A. Garner accompanied by her little daughter Vivian in Sherman visiting her mother. DALLAS DISTRICT NOTES H. S. Jenkins, P.E. Blende and Wilmer Circuit will be fully represented in the Sunday School convention, the principal part of their assessment was raised in the quarterly conference and several paid their annual dues, great are the people of Anderson Chapel and wellmer. They are people who love and do their duty for their church and minister. Rev. H. Baker is happy. Oward to the Sunday School Convention in the 81st. James Temple, the pastor and members are looking for a great delegation all things are ready for a great entertainment of all visitors. A musical Saturday night an extraordinary musical all are invited to be present. Bishop W. J. Johnson, Ph.D., Ph.D. preacher Sunday morning at a holiday of some early to get a comfort. He said for the masses surely congress is to hear the good Bishop Johnson. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1925 PIONEER DALLAS EDU CATOR RECEIVE AP- POINTMENT BY BY GOVERNOR PIONEER DALLAS EDU CATOR RECEIVE AP- POINTMENT BY BY GOVERNOR Professor N.—W. Hartles, 1818. Professor of the University represented by the Ohio state university. He served the governor William A. M. Crawford (1819-1824) and M. M. where the Con- gressional City. FORMER DALLAS MAN FATALLY SHOT W. Tayler Dien in Port Worth Hospital From Effect of Hits on His Wounds After Taylor of Fort Worth, whose job was shot recently when acting as a nurse, he became involved in fight, died as a result of a hospital last Wednesday night, right after nightly duty to Dallas preparatory to the graduation ceremony. He gave his widow two children, two women, and a Van of New York. Clar and his Funeral services were held at Haltom, the suburb of the Temple Underwriting Company, Dr. A. & J. McKinney, the suburb's charmed choir performed the funeral ceremony, was made later, in the family park. PROMINENT DALLAS FRATERNAL MEN VISIT SHERMAN National Grand Master, J. W. Hunt, National Grand Secretary, E. J. Crawford of the Loyal Friends of America and City Editor, J. A. Aus. On of the Dallas Express left Thursday morning for Sherman to attend the Grand Lodge of the Wonderful Workers of the World. YOUNG LADY ENTERTAINS WITH BUFFET LUNCHCHE Miss Fannie Murray antterbalized the all-time No. 1 hitter of the Mets. She was a member of the conclusion of games. High score was 11-10 in the 1950s. She bombs and cheeks, third hit. Miles Murray was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. J. B. Glaser. TEXAS TOWNS MAY CTTY— Rev. J. H. Erisis held splendid services all day the past century. The barbecue given by Mr. Burea (Laws and other Minionaries) was the most popular event in the world. Mr. Mott's success the past Saturday. The revival service at the A. M. E. is spiritually alive. The chicken barberies given by the A. M. E. Stewardson was also the first to be the member of the group of Christ held in the prayer service Sunday evening. Rev. H. Tolson preached for the members of the Church of God. Mrs. L. T. Johnson, D. P. L. State organizer of the First Plants and Daughters of the Church of God, was working in interest of the Order, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Harris and others attended the funeral of his daughter, Mrs. Quasie Brooks out to Mims on the land. Mrs. Goorlin, Edison of the Galveston, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. Bouldin. Mrs. Louisa Turner of Houston is visiting her grand mother, Mrs. Eaton. Rev. Alexander held service in Matagordas, the Sunday Day. Mrs. M. E. Wilson went to Whirlpool on the past week, have some dental work done. Rev. A. Johnson, pastor of Chances Prairie Circuit closed a successful rival with twenty-two concerts. Lit-up was in Miss Hawkins's in town Monday, calling on a positive Mr. M. Juckin, mother, nephew, and Mrs. J. Carter, motored to Houston for a few days. LAGO — Measures. Junluue Hall and Alex Kinner, motored over to Houston. Saturday on business. Prof. T. Holmes of San Antonio. Deputy President of the American-American-Western District, made his official visit to the local Camp A. W. here Saturday. Mrs. Marths' Ann. Ann. was at the International Business Center, the most-most-continuously for the past two years, with a disease of which the best physician of this part of the department is the Unmberman disease. The details of the remains was carried to Cottontale and entered in the MI Pilgrim cemetery Sunday. Rev. J. B. Brown of West Point, New York. On the incident, weather the attendance Shiloh Baptist Sunday was very small, however good service was had. A motor-company was full of unsolved liver, pre-ploidl sermon and lecture. Mr. Birler Palmer, motored over to Houston, Sunday on a bustling and pleasant trip. Mrs. Mattie L�er of Washington was work end-guest of Mrs. Mary Palmer. CAMERON — The Farmers Improvement Society held their annual event on the same day. The Committee of the RCG — Quit a large crowd attended, people from four counties were presented, several hundred dollars was raised. Prof. J. B. Smith, the first of the people and several other noted speakers were present and delivered noted speeches. Mr. G. W. Sledge, the County President had everything on R. B. Green gave us the opportunity to R. B. Green gave us D. O. A. Lay, A. W. Walker, and A. M. A. Yackee, and A. Yackee, A. R. S. Boyle, A. F. Baker, A. R. S. B. boying good business, W. Z. C. boying good business, W. Z. C. boying good business, W. Z. C. allotted a Sunday School to convention at Rockford, M. Chas. Y. P. U. Congress at Waco, M. Y. P. U. Congress at Waco, M. a good crop, M. Bain Hall, A. H. a good crop, M. Bain Hall, A. H. Manuins on the city on the Manuins on the city on the Mr. Y. Ayckee of Providence Mr. Y. Ayckee of Providence relatives to mourn his passing, was buried in the Church of St. Mary's, Baptist Church. He, Homer of offended. Ms. Johanna Allen-Horn, wife of the late Rev. Homer, paligned with his wife for mourning. She was shipped home for her funeral. She was married to the late Rev. James Lilburn church. Rev. Wright, the pastor of West Union Baptist Church, was the father of the step mother, mother, other SIMPHILLE — The Preamant Town Conference was attended at St. Bernard's Church on Saturday, 21 JULY 1925. We arrived a Preamant town, our own town, with driving, much help, information and advice. We had good with good with good. Anderson in the bay of the Hudson, among those attended the convention were H. W. Brown, the mayor of Simphille, Elaine and Prof. S. H. of Houston of Simphille was held at Piermont Baptist Church. Wendee M. Manley attended Youngstown, M. Manley attended town of town Old York, of town friends of town friends of town Church August 11th was just been organized, and is working under the leadership of Mr. J. Kellum. After we are better than the people who are in a way that you will be proud of your young girls and boys. In your first two meetings we you will be�ed to "seek" the first that young women and the young men are granted a place to live. Mr. Henry Chumley who was all pioneers of this place, who was only of the same life one, son and six daughters. He departed this life wednesday, night in the city of New York, and was on the community Park, as he is the attracting quite a lot of attention. RISHOP PHILLIPS AND ALARAMA C. M. E's RAISE MOIE THAN $20,000 HIMINGHAM, Ala. Aug. 9—(A N.A.—W.O.N.B.day, the educational Convention that has been in session here and by Bishop Charles Henon. Phillips of Cleveland, Ohio has been the first to see $20,000 was raised. It will be recalled that some months ago the General Education Board of New York struck up the large run of the school that the Colored Methodists of Ala. have been rising in recent years after the Miss Merial Colony of $75,000. It would raise a similar amount. Millas and the host of C. M. E.'s in Alabama met the challenge of the school. The first real effort along that line. Next to Tuskegee. Miles has the largest colored school in Alabama and Hilphus Phillip, president of the Bishop's Conference, will preside bishop over Alabama, on lavish attendance over the outings. The $40,000 and with the same amount will be paid to the bishop will pardon the $10,000 in a building that will be used for the bishop's coated in Illinois. Ala. POTATO KING PASSES KANASB CITY. Mo., Aug. 98 (A.N. No. 1—of the most colorful and beautiful colleges in the state) the college campus passed away near Eckwasser, ville Kansas, Monday in the parlor of the "Potato Klar" of Wichita, where she was the "Negroes in America." New Year Day, Mo. Keeps Gleaves was born a slave in 1815 during the Kansas plains, he energized to that state and bred cattle and planted three acres at forty cents a day. The next and planted three acres each in water melons He cleared 115 acres and the next year she across. In 1854, Grover and his credit to the loyalties labor, $2,300. Grover had greatlyriched His property continued until he owned the estate in the state, worth from $125 to $2,000. In the name of "Potato Klar" he healed and shipped plowed on to own farm he produced more than 1,000 bushels of white potatoes. In ought from other provenries and shipped away twenty two care of potatoes. ...His fortune at the time of his death was estimated at near $200,000. RED STRING PROVES FATAL DECATTU, Ala., An., 29—A. N. P.)—A red string banning from beneath the cost of a Negro aroused the sumbrations of D. W. Irwin, a stop-keeper on Bank Street. Inves-tation proved that the string was part of a stolen dress. HORTOND VA, Aug. 28-31 N. H. I.) Pep the time in time the music of *The Beatles* known here. Negro is to direct a Joseph Matthews, director of the new training a chorus of white made up of singers from various places. They are preparing for a trip to it is made to sing under their black HILIDALE GRAMS BOULBLE HEADER FROM LINCOLN GIANTS NEW YORK - Amy - 18-18 - Bray Boston - Amy - 18-18 - Bray double-boarder from *Lancaster* double-boarder from *Lancaster* the score of b by b to b and the making additional gain in the making additional gain in the ANK KLANSMEN TO LEAVE CHURCH PAYTTEVILLE, N. C. Aug. 28— white of color Falls Hallgait in a minister who does not welcome a church service. When a body of church services is held, the instituted that they jave. WHITE MAN SAVES A NEGRO NEW YORK, Aug. 19—(A. N. P.) name of white Fulton Hallgait in Statleth of the subway. Thomas who was on an oncoming express, in front of an oncoming express, to the tracks and dragged Thomas to the tracks and dragged Thomas CHARGED WITH ATTACHING DRAUGHTER GOLDENBROOK, N. C. Aug. 28—(A. N. P.) treated and judged in hall, charged with daughter. The girl and tack is held to have eaten place during the mother's absence from the hall. Mme. Luella McDaniel, Scientific Method of Scalp Massage. A Modern Wonder. Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair one treatment will start your half-to-growing. If you have dandruff, letter or any disease of the scalp, send for a full treatment. My Pandruff Amedy never falls to cur. dandruff or letter no matter how long standing. If you have a tight stubborn scalp a circular is sent with each treatment with full information telling you just how to make your scalp (some and flexible so the hair will **Courses taught** diplomas gives knowledge in Glycine, Glycine and Lactose. Oil Hot Treatment. Beauty Culture, Manufacuring Gleaned Oil culture. Dandruff Dandruff. Dandruff Dandruff. Temple Oil 00 cent; Temple Oil 00 cent; Boat 10 cent; 20 cent; Agents want cent; 20 cent. HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE In All Parts of the City PAYMENTS FROM $1 WE ALSO TAKE UP NO BUY AND SELL O. S. Sadler and Vins C-6821—600 CLIFF ST I acquire at the DESIRAL New Addition LIMITED NUMBER CHIO STREETS—SELL ON $500.00 ? Write Now. G. Dallas Exp P. O. Box 1363, D In All Parts of the City From $1,500 to $4,000 PAYMENTS FROM $10.00 to $20.00 DOWN WE ALSO TAKE UP NOTES AND BUILD HOMES C-0821-600 CLIFF STREET, DALLAS, TEXAS at the Dallas Express TUNKEGER INSTITUTE SUMMER QUARTER Ten Weeks Term 2nd Term Residencies six days a week weekly with a Junior DRIVERS and COURT A JUNIOR and a Junior EQUIPMENT adequate equipment, wholesome B. H. MOTOR, NEW YORK REQUIRED PLAN Identification Plane Have Identification "SAMUEL HUS (Now is the Time to Meet all requirements of the recognition by the Hunting years of successful operation. O certain location, where wally strong faculty. Ten Weeks June 1-August 8 1st Term June 1-July 4 2nd Term July 4-August 8 Rescitations six days a week. Twelve weeks. Work in ten weeks. Credit given toward a Tungages Institute High School Diploma, and toward a Junior College Diploma. Certificate extend and renewed. Attendance last summer $13. Able Instructors adequate equipment, wholesome Recreation. Courteous Treatment. E. L. MOTON, Practico: H. C. ROBERTS, Director REDUCED RATES ON ROUND TRIP. Identification Plans Have been Granted. Writs for Identification Certificates "SAMUEL HUSTON COLLEGE" "SAMUEL HUSTON COLLEGE" Meets all requirements of the Board of Education. In officially recognized by the State Department of Education, meets all requirements of the State Department of Education, Consecutive Influence, strategic location, well equipped, library. Exceptionally strong faculty. Psychology and Philosophy, Education, English, Mathematics, Natural Science, Indigenous Education, Modern and Contemporary Arts, and International Education. (1). Well guided four-year course leading to degree Bachelor of Arts with teacher's certificate. (2). Well guided four-year course with degree credit for teacher's certificate. (3). Well guided four-year course with degree credit for teachers and college students. (4). Summer Session courses in Liberal Arts through ten semesters. RICHMOND, Va. Aug. 30—BROWN N. P. The Iowa law firm of now despatches. Mechanics have been appointed to the firm by John Mitchell, who was written for nearly twenty years, housed in banks in this country, was sold at public auction. This magnificent bank, the corner of Third and Clay streets, the corner of Third and Clay streets, is arrayed with splendid banking with the two upper floors, a roof garden The building brought $73,000. It is believed that this money will be used to help to pay off the 10,000 debt. The bank failed three years ago. PELLAGRA Can Be Cured HAVE YOU THESE NEMPTY MEMORIES and how they depress the depressive state of indifference: ronghua (north south mouth, tenuis, lime and throat jungle or constipation; mind affected all these symptoms to appear. If you for your book or the book today, it is FREE and mailed in plain text. DR. W.-J. McORARY, Inc. Dept. 255, CARBON HILH, Ala. PROFESSIONAL Office Hours 8:30 A.M. to M. 10:00 A.M. 3:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M. Office Phone: 685-217 217-1 HALL Ft. Flairwood Ridg. Dallas, Texas Office Phone: 685-217 217-1 HALL Ft. Flairwood Ridg. Dallas, Texas DR. G. W. MAISE, Dentist Office Hours A. M. 8:25 12:00 P. M. 10:00 12:00 Practice With DE. P. G. BYRD, 1065 Mckinley Mt., Dallas, Texas Mckinley Mt., Dallas, Texas Ita. 104 LATIMER Bt. 3-2-11 DR. G. W. FLINT DENTIST Ground Floor Location 207 West Midtown Street, Fort Worth, Texas A. S. WELLS Attorney at Law at Law Dallas, Texas DR. R. T. HUGON PHYSICIAN & BURGON Room 216 Pythian Temple Healthe 6854; Residence 16-4021; Office Hours 8:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. to 8:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. on animals of all kinds. Office at Puppees Underground Company, 888 888-2222, www.puppeesunderground.com 4 p. p., J14-116, residence 1921 Willow street, Dallas, Texas. DR. MEMILLAN & PINKTON Physician and Surgeon McMillan Santiamier, McMillan Santiamier, McMillan Santiamier, Dellah, Texas From $1,500 to $4,000 $0.00 to $200.00 DOWNS HOTES AND BUILD HOMES AL FARM LANDS Loon Realty & Loan Co. STREET, DALLAS, TEXAS Dallas Express BLE LOTS Near Fair Park PRICE LOTS 509110—WIDE EASY TERMS. PRICES TO $759.00 Jet First Choice PRESS, H-5761 Dallas, Texas or Call June 1 - August 1 July 1 - August 1 B. Twelve weeks. Work in the Department of Education, Certificate exten- tion, and Education Reser- vation, Courteous Treatment, Director, Director on HOUND TOWNS. Write for Certificates **STON COLLEGE"** Select Your College Head of Education. Head of Education. Coffered by Christian Institute. Twenty-five Christian institutes/Constructive equipment, Howard. Excep- tion. DR. LYTLE THE POWERS LABORATORY SANTA MIDA UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN CATARMEN BLADDER A THE MUSICIAN Pikso has more to do with her charm than you think Five of the thirteen members of the board of trustees of the University of Rochester,坐席为 six of her husband (died to her) her husband, honored, honoured, and remembered. From the experience of this popular woman, you can see it is easy—if you want to be choosing, attractive and popular—to have beautiful hair. Yet charming, beautiful and popular as this talented young woman is today, the says: "Take away my beautiful hair and I would look the greater part of my popularity at once. I know only too well this is true, because my as I might, I could not make any headway towards popularity and current world I started using FLUKO HAIR DRESSING; and the regular use of this supplies in the shop. The sign: You can get PLUKO HAIR DRESSING would both the great and the regular use of our popularity at store. I love and this will make it a hit because we are hard work towards popular and health for your city part of our PLUKO HAIR DRESSING ING and the regular use of this moulded mourn and mourn. To prove its merits and popularity, PLUKO HAIR DRESSING is now being used by race men and women at the overwhelming rate of more than a million packages a year. Pluko HAIR DRESSING Black and White Cone, SDC Green Cone 25¢ If you want long, straight Beautiful Hair like Pluko If You want Long, Straight Beautiful Hair, use Photos THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. If I Send You a Suit made in the latest style from the company and it show it to your friends and it show it to your family. We guarantee you earn $125.00 for every $100.00 spent. We write me at ones for my wonderful names and addresses on a card. We also offer a looker Calling Co. 128 South Fifth Avenue, 128 Fifth Street. Merritorious Printing and Designing. Strange Power - Grace Gray De Long. The Little Adventurer. Advice on worry and cause distress, disease and disce- sion. I can help you conquer this disease. *AGENTS*: 29 race artists, Hold preparations, heathers, perfumes, ex- tensions, and more in Americas, make $400 weekly in TEXAS, make $400 weekly in TEXAS, TOSON, CO. Box A, Petz, Texas. If business, domestic, love affairs or health conditions trouble you write this beloved woman freely, frankly and confidentially — make request for information and advice pertaining her relief methods. No hurt nor harm can result and you will bless the day. CLASSIFIED ADS **ELECTRICITY NEEDS. YOU—** Learn by "bearspacedness" to hoax their needs. You now write THIS JONES 426 hh at Alamogordo, Colo. SAMPLE TEXT: **self Mediation** "Better-Mate" Shire's Shire for large manufacturer. Experience required. Many Ann. hh MO. CO. Broadway, New York MO PO 601. Broadway, New York MO DALLAS BAND HOUSE 1855 Main Street Phone 7-8256 King Band Instrument State Agent Lady and Lindy Drums and Drums Guitar, Guitar, Bass and Mandolin PROSPERITY FOR 1925 Musical Merchandise of all kinds Repairing on all instruments J. J. CLUGG. PROP. IT IS HERE GET YOUR SHARE MANY CLAIM THE CHINESE LUCKY RING birtar successor PICCHI 690-222-2222 Oakland, CA. Suite 989-10, 64 East Jackson Blvd. Chicago. GUARD YOUR HEALTH SANITAL MIDDLE SANYKIT PROFESSIONAL FOR MEN LARGE YORK YORK EAST YORK YORK SAYAREN New York City LENOX CO. 124 EL 108TH BL P Iry Madam B. Sampson's Mentholblow Hair System Guaranteed: to grow hair on behalf of Madam B. Sampson's must accompany all orders from MEDAM B. SAMSON ONLINE. Agents orders from 1400 212 2122. THE MENTHOLBOW CO. Orders made will be received and also to be forwarded to PAGE 14. EYESTESTED GLASSES FETTED 85.00 AND UP J. S. CAROON Request Optometrist 110 North Preston Street, Tampa Main and Blinn PHONE 718-252-3000 ONLY LICENSE NEGRO AVIATRIX VISITS DALLAS Maurice L. O'Cark and family and Mr. and Mrs. John Parker, 1867 J. K. Jordan and family and Mrs. and Mr. with a Bunny party, and Jack. They are fourteen, the daughter, Lola of Marshall Mrs. country mother and their "Trial John" was the guest of her lawyer T. S. Clark, who lives in P. T. Simmons 1644 State Street and which they call for, for Memphis, Ms. J. W. Holloway, Mr. and which they call for, for Memphis, Ms. J. W. Holloway. Man Column, in an interview with a Dailing Diagram representative, given the old and new laid of how to show how to pass from the year after the year to learn flying and of how the world and the airdrop school of Rosa Landus. French master of firing. Miss Colman has made several flights in何以斯多德宫 and has received a full-year research from some of the leading dailies of the state. On the 19th of June, she was a editor of 'attention at the celebra's PERSO Mr. Edith Isonon of Tynarkana is a house guest of Mrs. C. Whitney, 2007. Houth street. Mr. Dental. Turner. 1944. Allen street. Just a few years after home from a two weeks stay with her daughter, at Houston, while there she was. Mrs. Magnus, 1941. The most popular and most popularтурог. The North. Tynarkana attended the North Association held in 1921. Heary Blange who was notified recently of later Blange's death at Aces in returned home last week of the sleeping the funnel. Mr. Smith P. G. Carter, wealthier oil man, will be visiting the city this week his niece is in town and spent most of the day at her home on Wednesday afternoon for his visit. MOUNSTON EDITOR MODEL IN DAL- LAS UN WAY FROM TULSA Editor C. J. Heberdison of The Highton Informer accompanied by his wife, his son and Miss Pinkie Rua, his sister-in-law stopped in Dallas for a two days rest on his way from Tulsa where he attended the National Negro Business League and appeared on the prostrain. Mrs. E. Leonard and Mrs. H.�ard gave a high moon luncheon at their Open were said for twenty guests after a delicious luncheon the year before the week. Presented were what, and the program Miss R. Reever, first Mr. Marple, Tomorrow, Mrs. Deva, Gain, mashed through the paddock in front of the house at the end of the day. Mashed Miss A. and Amherst from the Day of the Week and Mrs. Hanna's Out, 1811. After BETTER THAN SPANKING Spanking does not cure children of life if wetting. Don't believe the child there is a canoe for this trouble. If your children are afflicted, try Mrs. Hanna's blue treatment for bed- witting, which has proved a blessing to hundreds of families. Ask your drug- go for Mrs. E. E. E. Reynolds, or send for FREE THIAL by addressing The Summers Medical Co., Box 8 B. South Bend, Ind. --- Miss Coleman, who is a very vacoune and loquacious little beauty, tells of her early days in Texas. She was born in Atlanta, Texas, and was taught by Prof. H. G. Goree, now Grand Master of the Odd Fellows of the state. She is related to Mrs. L. V. Deale of 191 R. Ewing Avenue of this city. She, plans of a flight on Saturday, afternoon, near Google, Washington, addition the weather conditions will permit. SONAL Villa, Texas. Mr. Helen McHoe of Los Angeles, California, who has been waiting for a walk in the city's green field will be inத்தat, Houston and other points in the area. Where she will visit is Dwayne, and Colorado Spring, before 5:00 a.m. Mrs. K. E. Patton, of 2008 State Street, left Sunday afternoon for the week where she will visit brother and friend. Rev. and Mrs. V. M. McCraneley, marriage for Colorado Springs, are now on route back to Dallas and will be at home, 101 Good Street after September 1st. They report living and most pleasant vacation. Mrs. J. Mays, and Leslie who have been visiting parents and friends in Columbus, Os., have returned after most pleasant vacation and Mrs. Maye is making heavy preparations for the opening of the city. Mrs. Eva McHoe is the best place at World, Texas. In the guest of her회담, Mrs. Elias White, 2002 Carl Street. Mr. and Mrs. John Parker, 1607 Thomas Avenue, entertained last year. Mr. and Mrs. John Parker, 1607, his daughter, Lula of Marshall, Mrs. Johnson was the guest of her gleaned north-way� and West-Mrs. P. T. Simmons, 1604 State Street, and her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Holloway. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wemley and Alfa Lewis of Fort Worth, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Parker, 1607 Thomas Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wemley are the guests of Mrs. Fannie Epps are visiting by Mrs. Fannie Epps are visiting in Shreveport. In they will also spend a few days in New Orleans. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wemley are visiting at Mrs. J. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. O. Smith, Mr. C. Craft of Chicago with Mrs. V. Crusol motored to Fort Worth last year. Thursday on a Sunday night, Mr. W. W. Burns and daughter, Mildred of Denison are visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Holden and Miss B. H. H. Mendel, Mrs. E. H. H. Mendel and Miss J. W. E. H. Mendel. Mrs. Leon A. Hofflin and Emory V. Crain of Los Angeles. Calif., were visitors at the Dallas Express office, Thursday morning. CHICAGOAN RETURNS TO HER HOME Miss Lucille Owens who has been the guest of Mr. Mrs. John Parker for the last six weeks returned to Chicago. Saturday, Aug. 15 with an expression of sincere appreciation. The guest was given her by the Dallas people during her stay in the city. YOUNG DALLAS MAN DIES Omar McKinney well known dallas. man... died. Friday, ave. at his home of the huntsman street. give a bribe. Mr. McKinney was well known in the theater world, and many friends in both Dallas and FL. WORLD "THE WEBISK'S BEST PICTURES" Tin-Tin Tin in "The Lighthouse that was that at the theatre that appeared at local theatre Eaves entending the positive Museum Man meeting the help Mr. Star of Tale. Please delivered the principle address of sermon. I better condition, he spoke from the author. Text: For 1 am Debtor, both to the Greek and the Burburton for the age and the answer. brief address: Mr. Star of Tale, Thest Bottes, Mr. Schuys, very प्रदर्शित, together of Gauchehoupe, College, Recital, 26th Apt. 100, 26th, the first edition was taken, the amount be- added as master of exemolles. Mr. Rev. B. M. Rev. B. M. Gomzory attended the program was rendered by the "Ever Greary, Mr. Capile, Haynes" served at the meeting. Mr. Houdin, pastor of the Mt. Olivier-la-St. John's Church, Galveston, Texas delivered the sermon for the evening. The distinguished de- "Further," Text: Mat. 26th The sermon was brimfull of whole same information, as well as tenderly. The church during the day of the day night August 21th Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Winn, assisted by the church presented Mr. Thon F. Worth - Cowanyville: Services were well attended at all the church. On the other side of the city, Mr. A. J. Jenkins and Clausine Clark Mr. A. J. Jenkins died August 22, 1945, and the other two were died before they had returned from Okla. where they have been visiting Mrs. F. W. Gray. Mr. A. W. Gray is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Byrne, Mrs. M. B. Perkins, and Mrs. M. B. Perkins are visiting the Christmas. Rev. J. P. Phillips are spending a two weeks vacation in the M.J.S. and other spending of the year and home after spending. Wednesday morning at 7:30 p.m., the 1945 and 1946 W.S. D. The 1946 and 1946 W.S. D. were in the church in seven converts at six church in Dalworth last week for haption. Mr. Max Bour. Dedage of the Ft. Worth District is a Convention. Wednesday morning at 9:30 p.m., the 1945 and 1946 W.S. D. were in the church. The 1946 and 1946 W.S. D. were in the church. The church was at the regular form of opening the. Mowry of Denton to preach the opening sermon, who preached a great self-reverend and the work was soon underway. Mrs. H. Smith, the national�er's keep of the core. The new words of theological. Collecting as examples, and the words of the order of the afternoon. The F. E. had aranged subjects that were well written in the first place. Mr. A. G. Winn, F. E. of Corleans District; C. W. McLean, P. of Merval and the Posterki, J. J. Jenkins at Dallas District, O. E. Young. Pastor of Bethel addressed and words of ençurage women. M E Church delivered one of the greatest address. It had been our great, at the close of which a resolution was read, and for the first time, the old Q.D. Young. With H. S. Rime was indored for secretary of finance Friday afternoon Dr. R. D. Metzley, the great Evangelist Preacher, a work of the new from the model R. R. Agen. Christian Rendeavor Tongue will linger long in the hearts of the delegation, too much pride can be kept in the well-known program when arranged for Friday night. Worth while sermons were preached by the Rev. T. Rogers. P. E. Tucker. The Morning Post. I have some gentle bit Firm advice to the ministers Some of the women of promlence were present. We mention Medhree M. T. Jones, a French L. Menon, K. R. R. R. E. Wells and others. Rev. Francis E. Mooney spoke favorably for the Dallas Express A model R. E. was conducted by the President Michael Thabel. Sunday, Poster. Harder, A. M. Rev. Francis E. Mooney of Denton was expected by the P. E. 100 P. M. Miss Meeting. Rev. Francis E. Mooney, speaker of the hour. A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Mary T. Thomas at their home on Ross Avenue. Mrs. Vadie Harriford is at the home of her grand mother, Mrs. Julia Hardeman home on gray street... Mrs. Joelle Lofton is back home again after spending some time in Denver, Colorado. Miss Loutkina, Baker, as back home again, after capping two weeks with her sister Mesh Eminyne Winter in Colorado Springs. Mrs. Laura Anderson is leaving her job at the University of Thursday evening. For spending the day at the university, A jubilee boy named born to a boyfriend in Mr. Anderson on Friday, evening. At their birthday, Mr. Anderson Mrs. Ada Lilya and son Lyon Dicee has returned to their home in Dary Indiana after visiting his mother and father of Fort Portland. Mrs. Martha Oliver is in Boulard, Texas. Mrs. Martha Uraid is ill at our home on Lee Street. Mrs. Sadie Cole is still ill. Mossis, J. C. D. H. and Robert Collins were the guests of Miss Louise Mosses at her home on Holland Street. TEXAS TOWNS. RUSK—Sunday School exceed the good day at 11 o'clock Nov. 2, C. Hazalede, the efficient pastor of the school. The staff of the church was a wonderful message. At 7:30, the pastor, Rev. C. Hazalede, with well-chasing words in the book, was a mobile sermon. "Dr. Hollie was at the heat. One of the greatest revival in the history of the church is now in progress." Fahrenst Boy, the first of the last high-light and light-light fire and today they are their first march toward the window. Dr. Hazalede is preaching the goal of the son of the school. On a morning, he and the staff of the school were in an in-spending their hearts to it. It was the first of the day morning enroute of the city Sunday morning, he will visit her in the new. RUSK—Sunday School exceed the good day at 11 o'clock Nov. 2, C. Hazalede, the efficient pastor of the school. The staff of the church was a wonderful message. At 7:30, the pastor, Rev. C. Hazalede, with well-chasing words in the book, was a mobile sermon. "Dr. Hollie was at the heat. One of the greatest revival in the history of the church is now in progress." Fahrenst Boy, the first of the last high-light and light-light fire and today they are their first march toward the window. Dr. Hollie was a pleasant visitor. "In the city Sunday-Mrs. Mary Doone was the most important man." Mr. Maracret, the first of the last high-light and light-light fire and today they are their first march toward the window. Dr. Hazalede is now in progress. JACKSONVILLE--Rev. M. D. Mc Murray, 81, passed away on February 21, 2015, after a career filled with service to the community. He was a uncle of several at night, and an excellent son at night. He was an avid affair with M. M. McMurray, and a loving father and grandfather. Hockenwood sent the wreck and all the city Mr. Mc Murray was in to the hospital. Feel free to contact the New York Post for information. THE DALLAS EXPRESS: DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1925 WICHITA PALLS MRA T. R. Jackson was called to Cordova, the Monday night to the day of his wife's birthday. Mr. Twigman, Mr. the Great Baffin, was a Wednesday night old and respected resident of Cordovera. Mrs. Jackson has the responsibility of her many friends. The following are the following to attend the Woodmen meeting have returned, delighted with their trip to Mrs. Oertside Norris, Mrs. & Henry and Rosnile Norwood have returned after a most delightful motor trip through Oklahoma. Mrs. Thomas of Pocan street has as her house greater than one in the world. Mrs. Yannell of Weatherford, and Clever and the day with Mrs. Mard Welch Wednesday. To the evening, Mrs. Welch carried her great for a delightful motor trip. Mr. Chester Williams who has been sick is very much improved. Mrs. R. A. Swanson and daughter, Ollie Mac Theon and Jimmy of Palestine, Texas are in the city visiting her sister. Mrs. Ida Jackson and daughter, Mrs. V. A. Phillips and Mrs. V. M. Turner. ```markdown ``` DIXSONS' GREATER CAFE EAT AND DRINK WHERE Q SUPPRES Twenty Years of Private SPECIAL ACCOM Private Parties a PHONES: X-16 J. H. Dix 2417 ELM ST. THE DALLAS EX PUBLISHING CO. EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BEN- EFIT ASS'N MAKES A CALL FOR AGENTS WANTED five or six collectors at once. We can give these debts that will pay them nicely from beginning. LADONIA — The revival at Mr. Piagah Baptist church closed Sunday night, the meeting was a success, with the addition of several candidates for baptism. The Hollyess People are running a revival in the West part of town. The W. H. M. S. met at the residence of Mrs. M. Stones. Bible-lesson 12th chapter of Mark. R. R was well attended at the C. M. E. church Sunday. Rev. R. Sanders and wife, State Davis and Mrs. J. Hurr of Wolfe City were in the City Sunday. Rev. A. Burley visited home folks last week. Mrs. Hobbs and Joyce King spent Sunday in Wolfe City the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Stewart. Mrs. E. McKinney has returned from Mineral Wells, Texas. Rev. Ford Visited in Mr. Wise this week. Celebrate, Texas, Master J. King celebrated his 7th birthday with birthday party Mr and Mrs J Greer are all home in Commerce, Texas Mrs. E. Enoch Miss J. Jack and Mr. A. P. Jackson are on the week that Mrs. J. E. Jackson of Gainesville, Texas is in the city visiting her mother Mrs. M. Ken- nedy. CHOCKETT—Sunday was a high day at St. Andrew A. N. E. church, Collection 115.40. Rev. J. H. Brown presched a wonderful sermon at a clock for Rev. P. R. Taylor, collection 17.20. There were three cars from Halts Bluff Community Mrs. N. H. Moell, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Hayden, Mrs. Holly and Rev. J. E. Hown were the guests of Mrs. M. Kelly Sunday. Post. A R. Jenkins and daughters of GILMER—Olmed Baptist Church elevated, 20 were added to the church, 20 were added to the church, collection H119. Rev. J. Haves the vignette for the week served closed Sunday with Rev. QUALITY AND SERVICE IS MORE" Knowing How Months) LICATION FOR Band Banquets 9101; X-7889 Jason, Proprietor DALLAS, TEXAS EPRESS Ritorious Printing and Designing. READ THE SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY "THE DALLAS EXPRESS" published n. Delaware, Texas every SATURDAY, sold a100 in E. 6th Street, Los Angeles, Cal. for further sale to D. J. DANIEL'S REWALS STAND, 1000. E. 6th Street, Los Angeles, Cal. For further sale to W. W. W. STREET, 100 W. W. W. STREET, Paseo, Cali, Aguayo. BROWNWOOD — Services were well, attended at all churches Sunday. The amount raised during the quarter of September was $66,000. The Minret of the day Mr. W. Lockhart and Mrs. W. Hudeon was a success. Miss C. Brown of New York, Texas, was a good one. The A. M. E. Church Thursday, every one enjoyed the first class musical. Miss Brown in a christmas event was the most popular of all the other albums which the entire Race should admire. The Priscilla Art Club was royally entertained. Priscilla Art Club was the most popular of all the other albums. The A. M. E. Ransom, an ice course was served. Mrs. M. A. Hall Mrs. H. Jones, Sepolian and Miss G. Harwood, motored to the St. John's. Mrs. J. Karr, who underwent a serious operation is doing nice at all the writing. Mrs. I. Lockham was the only one to be in the first place. Mr. H. S. S. S. was an excellent Arrivals. Mrs. E. Green-Colman, Mrs. H. Hopkins, Ph. W. Worsh, Texas and Mrs. E. Love and Mrs. D. H. California, Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Alexander, Mrs. V. and Little Mary John, and O. O. O. John. Mr. Pittman was joined the hundred and more Mrs. J. Beady, Mineral Wells, Texas is doing newly. Departures: K. K. and M. M. and the new in Mrs. Cotton, Los Angeles, Calif., Mrs. E. Love-Chandler and Ph. W. Worsh. Texas Mrs. B. Upshaw, Ph. W. Worsh, Mr. M. M. and Mr. W. Worsh, The A. M. E. Annual conference convenes here Oct. 14-28. **HOLLAND**—The Slinging given at the annual Christmas service was a snoozer. Mr. M. Woods of daughter Mrs. J. Hayward is the head of the church. Mr. F. Hayward, his former Mr. G. Raven, Rick his sister. Luce is a number of Hollandites in the church. Bishop Christophe Baptist church Sunday. **GREENVILLE** — Serviced were two churches in the city and district, built on the old city and district churches. Van Jong, Baptist church in the city, has moved to the old church. Mr. M. Woods has moved to the old church. We have just ended a "glorious day" of the Association that has just closed the Association and has just closed its first meeting Monday night. Angus Brown, the president of the Church, Roy A. G. Gorman is in charge of the work. A wonderful time. All of the servants are very good seminars from the young leaders. We are doing a great work-in-the association. Roy is in charge of the church. Roy Layne presented to the church. Roy Layne presented to the Association and is in charge of the next week. Roy Layne presented to the Banks has moved into the Banks. Mrs. Delicia Smith of Frederick, Oak, to her, calling her sister, Mrs. Annie Jackson. Newville may night. Everybody gets paid off. Try and be sure you have a job. Newville is a great place to give away. In connection with our regular program with Wesley Freckles, 9 reels. Comms Conomy. 9 reels. MATTING BUNNY, with Wesley Freckles, 6 reels. --- ALL ABOARD THE WILEY SPECIAL Leaving Houston over I, & G. N, Monday, September 14th at 11 a.m. Leaving Houston over the Kansas City Southern, Monday, September 14th at 11:10 p. m. Leaving Beaumont over the Kansas City Southern, Monday, September 14th at 11:10 p. m. Dallas 5:55 a.m. over T, & R Train No. 4, Monday, September 14th. Students from Oklahoma points should reach Texas in time to become South Texas people will catch the Houston Special at most convenient times. A visit to Houston will be made by Houston. Departures coming from Louisiana and Mississippi should leave with the Louisiana Limited and Basement Special, reaching Shreveport. The housing arrangements will be almost ideal under the rink home just built on the Main Campus and the boys going back to home should try to enter the first day so as to get adjusted in comfortable location. PARAMOUNT OKEH AND COLUMBIA RECORDS We carry a complete line of New Plans on second hand Frank Englehardt Bd. and Second H. for BIRMINGHAM. On Ellen Way. Phone 240 EAST TEXAS PHONOGRAPH CO., Tyler, Texas Look Something Different THE PROPLES MUTUAL BENEFIT ASS'N Has one of the best WHOLE LIFE POLICIES On the Market OLD MAN FACTS Well folks—the great Bushland baby, so it was a success from happy, so it was a success from the report in the paper size where, the baby is now in our local nursery, we be watching our local nursery is best place in town where meals and first class service when you are in town is best place to live. This young man and his family are a better class of living conditions. Drove Rock ranks among the best baby beds, and that your medical, toilet without cooling the whole. The nursery is the only race house in the run more reels than any other house. MILL CITY AND DALLAS WHITE SOX Mill City and the White Boxes played a fast game Sunday. Aug. 22-25. Steven Brown for the Mill City struck out 15 of the Box. Charlie Elders for the Box struck out twelve of the Mill City boys. Mill City showed up bright until the fifth inning and Perry Jackson, trouble with two arms and tired scores. Two more runs made by Thomas for the White Box. Home run made by William for the Mill City. Mill City 2010-000 White Boxes 000 113 021 CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my many friends and family for their generosity and kindness in the farewell service offered shown in my bursary documents in the house of my late husband, and to thank you for your strength enough to attend her funeral. I am so grateful to you. Friday and Saturday, Aug. 28. MATTY MATTHEWS "THE LONE WAG" 5 Reels "BATTLING, BRE" 2 Reel Serial. "SPOOKS and SPA" Larry Semon, 1-Reel 1 Sunday and Monday, Aug. 30. "SHANGHIER" With WALLACE BERRY No. 6 Episode. "SUNKEN SILVER" "SKIDS and SCALO" LARRY SEMON COMEDY, 1-Reel Tuesday, Sept. 1st. Novice per night, anybody get the $2.50 golf prize given away. In connection with our Franklin Farmum in THE BIG HOUSE THURSDAY, SEPT. 12 - "BATTLEBUS Wesley Freckles Barry, 6 reels." MUTTS & MOTORS - 2 Reels EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT IS BIG CO. ALL ABOARD THE WIRE Loving Houston over I, G. N. 12:48 p.m. Loving Houston over the Kansas September 16th at 12:10 p.m. Travel to Way, Missouri 1:18 a.m. to Mt. Trail Living to Way, Missouri 1:18 a.m. to Mt. Trail Budgets from Oklahoma points should be used to host the South Texas people will catch the convenient junction points, preferably with houses to time to make connection to the airport at 2:18 a.m. to Tuesday, September report at 2:18 a.m. to Tuesday, September conditions, girls being transferred to Coca-Cola Hall. You should try to enter the first day comfortable location. PARAMOUNT OKEH AND CO. Black Creee Birds Farve The Wall Blues My John Blues Skipwreck Blues CLARA SMITH Poor Me Blues Some Blues SARAH MARTIN Army Gunner Hercules Explaining The Blues MA RAINEY We carry a complete line of New Second Hand Phones for $125.00 up and for $150.00 up. Our Lifetime Phone 240 EAST TEXAS PHONO Tyler, Texas Look Something THE PEOPLES MUTUAL Has one of the WHOLE LIFE PO On the Mark FAY'S EAT SHOP And Rooming House Deluxe STRICTLY HOME COOKING. ROOMS BY THE DAY. NORTH OR WEST. BOGAN JACKSON and EAY JACKSON, (WITE), Prep. H-5601 or H-5500 Address 3604 1-2 Thomas Ave. TRY OUR NEW HOFFMAN STRAIGHT EIGHT FOR HADR CREABES CHESTER PARK TAILORING CO. M.R. ANDERSON PHONE 81-12300 SINGER SEWING MACHINE EXCHANGE NEW AND USED MACHINES WASHING, DRYING, REPAIR OR TRADES GEO. V. WATTON Phone Y-6916 2017 Elm St. Dallas, Texas 28 and 29— BETTISON in WAGON" No.—5 BREWSTER" Mortal IS SPASMS" No.—1; 8—Reels—8 30 and 31— HIEED" BREWSTER 7—Reels—7 Mortal VERER No. 6 CALOAWAGS" 1—Reels—1; 10—Reels—10 Gate paid off. Try and be pleased out of the $40.00 with our regular program with 10 BOGS" also 1 reels. Larry BUNYAN, also 1 reels. Reels. LARRY SEMON Reels. 1 G COUNTRY STORE NIGHT WE WILEY SPECIAL S. N. Monday, September 14th at KING CITY City Southern. Monday, Dallas 8:56 a. m. over T. & R. patients should reach Texas in time to attain the Houston Special at most likely in Houston. Mortal and Mortal should leave attention to secured junction points assessment special. Shire Shre- patients should be almost ideal under the new regulations and the boys go back to first day so as to get adjusted in COLUMBIA RECORDS OX TH IN BY New Plans and Second Photographs and Second Photographs 240 MONOGRAPH CO., Texas Being Different QUAL BENEFIT ASS'N of the best E POLICIES Market the easiest to write you H 2159 D Street Please mail money Order with your order, no order will be filled unless accompanied with MoneyOrder. Please do not send Stamps, have your order in our office by Wednesday evening so that your papers will be mailed Thursday night, DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. COMPANY Texas Towns WHITENY — The revival at the Baptist Church closed Sunday with its added to the church and a baptism. Collection $55.00 conducted by Ives. Reed of Waco and J. J. Scotchly, Mrs. L. A. Miller has returned from Shrewson, Texas. E. L. Common is much improved. HONIAM — Mr. A. Stewart of Kansas City, who has been in the clerical position for two years. Mr. L. Stewart and other relatives has returned home. Mrs. O. Reed of Dallas has returned home after spending few years in the state of Westa. Dodd, Mr. W. Stewart of Welka. Okla. SPENT THE WEEK END WITH RELIEVING. Mr. S. Smith of Attus Okla. is at the city's��vings relatives. Mrs. A. Anderson left for his home. Raturday after spending a few days with his father. Mr. W. Carpenter of Mr. Pessant, Texas. Is in the city's whom it has been infested in Denton. Beare in the two games and for last week I was. J. S. Slaughner and E. R. Stevens attended the A. L. Washington Association. Texas last week. Mr. L. Carpenter got his leg broken last week—is doing 1000. Miss E. L. Taylor of Waco. is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Y. Cowens GAUINE — Sunday School was well attended at Zion Baptist Church, Attending Prentice, New York City, and Attending Prof. J. H. White of Paul Volleys was at Mt. Tabor and delivered a wonderful address to the company with Prof. White. They left Monday for Houston, Texas. Prof. Williams, county agent, was at the New York City Meeting. The group was evening. Prof. Eatell was in company with the agent. Both delivered address was: Lawyer: Watts addressing a full house was Monday evening. HUSTEINE — Sunday School was well attended at Shiloh Baptist Church, Sunday. Rev. Penn prennace an able sermon. Mr. L. C. Willis was the head of the H推堂的医生协会 of Mr. and Mrs. Plerson. Sunday, Rev. F. M. Eigrleton of Grandfield Breached and excellent women were given the right to be added to the church. Mr. W. Miller of Caldwell, Texas is in the city visiting his brother-in-law, Mr. W. Major. WOLFE CITY — Sunday School was well attended. Excellent services at both churches. Rev. J. L. Olimemos delivered a powerful letter to the church. Mr. W. W. Cash is visiting the first North. Texas. On the sleck Hat: Mr. Minters, Mrs. H. Brigram, C. H. Haff, L. L. H. Trickle and Mr. J. Drennon. Mrs. H. Heasley and Miss N. Carley of Longview, Texas are in the city. Mr. W. M. S. Laddon, Texas, spent Sunday in the city with friends. Mrs. L. Launders and Mr. B. Andrews spent Sunday in the city with his new right address. N. Frackons are in the city on business. ORMELLIE Omnibus was largely represented at the National Business Park in the United States. Prof. J. W. Patton, who represented to local Camps American Woodward, was the first of them, for Frankford, N. Y., where he will represent his State in Supreme Growth, and was the first of them returned from an extended trip through different parts of the States. Mrs. N. W. Patton, who represented in the city visiting, her daughter, Mrs. H. A. Adams. Several cars moved to the乡镇。 Mr. W. A. Adams was the most Musselko, delegations of the business league. BALLINGER Services were well-attended at the Mr. Pleasant Hospital, but the other was the other to the usual hour with the teachers at their phet. At it is, and the other time the school was delivered a burling message, which was an effort by every true child of the school. The school was also well-attended with a dull crowd of young pone to with brother Sol De Vost. In the school, the children were at the time at 5:15 P.M. pastor Winston again reached a soul stirring service. The school was then open to the staff of the school. The work of as with Rev. M. L. Lees was a benevolent and music recital to follow. Stick listed see Mr. E. M. Miss. Mr. Orgn. Mr. M. Tomie Roberts. Mr. Ival. Mrs. Ivan Jones. Mr. W. W. Tessera Miss. Dept. Mrs. Ida Robert and mother, Mrs. George White left for a car to the school where she was a couple of weeks Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jones and Miss C. Myrtle Roberts motorized. The school was held in the city where they enjoyed a very pleasant trip. The Brownwood Hue was on the way to the school on the 10th of November, and Saturday night. Every one wonders about the mid-night hour. DEWESYVILLE — Mr. Mrs. Jack Gloston lost their son, Clarence through death, he had been ill for some time. Rev. R. A. Anderson, the Presiding Elder was in town and preached Tuesday night. Rev. Coleman was also present, they were making arrangements for the Sunday School Convention, which will begin August 25th, Mr. D. Horton, W. M. of Babine Valley Lodge No. 222 with the assistance of his members, have, organized, a club for pleasure and research work. Mrs. Florence Harrell made a trip to Neumann, Texas to pay off. Household of Ruth death claims, Mr. D. Horton made a business trip The first scored another victory on Sunday, the third on Monday. The third in the Red and Blue con- trol, the fourth in the red and blue raiding the highest amount $7.99 with $17.77, and the close second with $17.77. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS; SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1025 Odell Hampkins, who has been the head of the school and her grandparents at Winters Point, Father Patrick, Father Edward, and his grandmother passed away Tuesday night after a long illness. He was funeralized at James Church, by Rev James Clerk, by Rev Hew Clark, and other ministers. He was a devoted father, a wife, a son, a daughter and a wife of a wifem, daugher and to mourn his life. Warren and daughter have returned to Winters Point to mourn his life. The family for 185-25-24 session lead four teachers with master's de- grees in education and a high school algebra. Almost all students look- ing to a still higher standard in the school are more and more that in教 育 a standard brand; they know a standard college such as Wake on that college and such as Wake on that college. Increased cornerry facilities made possible by the compilation of the school's records. Already had a history of the school's foundations found at most Negro institutions have multiple multiples to class room, laboratory and classroom to recount of educational more than any other Negro college with a high level of academic condition. There is an important high class institution of higher class institution of higher class institution to take care of the needs of students. The school thought by students of educational school for the purpose is the logitek THE DALJAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. Merritorious Printing and Designation 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 PAGE KNOWN Ho Home-M More Home-Makers Community Center Serves More Than a Thousand Each Month. the directors of the Community School, the workers of the Home-Mentors Community Center, corner of the Street Washington Age-Age-Health house on Thursday and Friday of last week and many persons visited it and became more deeply amounted with the work of that institution. It is one of the three civil agencies which serve the Negocians of Dallas exclusively which is provided for in the budget of the Community School. Very year and the character of its services to the general community has marked it as unique in the city and perhaps in the state at large. Negoci Valley of Purposes The Center was started, more than three years ago by a group of the members of the Methodist Church Missionary Society, while and it has grown from a very modest, coggan in one whose benefits are enjoyed by others than a thousand members of the race each month. It contains a library of more than 30 volumes, and has it been a common result of kindergarters school, employment agencies, sewing classes, art classes, Red Cross classes, cities carried on under the Election of the Infants' Welfare Association and supervised play as of 1973 for girls and boys. Large Service of that institution. It is one of the three city agencies which serve the mission of Dalat adequately which the mission of Dalat adequately which the mission of Community Center. Every year and the undertaken of the services to the community in the city and perhaps to the outside in the city and perhaps to serve Voluntey of Purposes. The Center was started more than three years ago by a group of the members of the Methodist Church and it has grown from a very small, compact to our own benefits center and has members of the race each month. It contains a library of books, a school, a church, a connection with it, a kindergarten school, employment agency, a nursing class, a class, carried on under the foundation of the Association and supported play activities for girls and boys. Helen of Lake Yew Indicates School, employment age average class, art classes, Red Cross classes, clinical and carried on the description of the forlance under the definition of forlance. With the development and supervision plays are first for the school and boys. Hospital for the New Institute The report of the workers of the institution for the year first closed during an idea of the study by the other of the institution has enjoyed and of the breath of the scope of its work in serving the community. The report which covers all of the lines of service at the institution to the left of the Fottas on November 1 of 1904-1905. Number of regular paid workers—3 Number of solution unpaid workers—2 year-old part time or special work—25 Number training for kindergarten work The Haggersea The Haggersea class taught by Miss Hagger, enrolled for 42. Average age of the first of the first two. Women's club meeting at Center-of-the-Center was more than 300. Health Work for Colored people observed and was held by the school staff and was held at a conference on a new plan to help children be帮着 children in the school and women of ability. The work clinic under Infant Pกกก was held in the city of Wagden, Washington. Daily Vacation Schools conducted for four weeks—6. One of those was held at the Cuever Area at the other time of the city under the same situation. Enrolled more than 200. Full time volunteer workers—2. Other of the two was assisted for the first time. Total attendance at center-over-age more than 15 thousand per month. Undergarten Number training (or kindergarten work) 1 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 Maryland C.gantee The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg.Co. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. One of these was held at the Ouster and the other, *the other* in other sections of the city under the same supervision. GEN. BUTLER AGREES TO OR- POSE FEDERAL SEGREGATION. Divulges that someone has reported that extent is slight, but his mind is open. Will introduce Dyer Hill—League appeals to race to net. DOSTON, MASS. Aug. 21—A direct attack on federal segregation resulting in the start of a positive move to eliminate it was made this week here at a face-to-face interview with the chairman of the National Republican Committee in an audience-wanted by Ben M. M. Muller, whose campaign for return to the U.R. Senate is about to begin. At this Boston office, Franklin St. to a delegation of the National Equal Rights League of national and local officers and Rev. H. H. Proctor of the Brookline branch. Rev. D. J. Ferguson opened the special, Sec'y. Win. Monroe Trotter publication of the practice and urged injury—butter to remove it through the power of the law—and chief advice in the President. The League urged the policy to support the policy in the public interest and a chairman, both from Massachusetts, signatory will be removed. The House of Representatives was op-评论ed to segregation and would work against it. While it was a last-of-the-first-right, the group was told there was little — it at Washington, yet his mind was to add the law to the policy legislation against it, as a segration was an exclusive and administrative measure. He has been the coming season's first to be able to have his way on segration. The White House will not be a time to confeet with the Congress for Interpretation of the League. Required to be President to Act. Rev. K. Scholtz of Cambridge and the administration of the law will now be executive, said that, therefore, the President would be under no need to be held to get the President to act. Butler replied that it was not customary to be a member of the House of Representatives with Department office regulations. He admitted, however, that evidence could not be used to support the policy to prevent unfully caused a change. Secretary Trotter declared that the legislation was effective to prevent the behavior welcomed information and receiving an affirmative reply told what he has personally received in the Department of Justice. Registry of Treasury and used the curtailment as a policy to seek others, real-toms and Rev. H. H. Proctor alated that in 'New York the Colored People THE DALLAS EXPRESS: DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1925 believed that suppression was got and Colored leaders could hold them in office to continue to vote. B. W. Boyd, a national vice-president to a target, started before Wilson, who moved by Republican. He declared Coolidge to Cabinet officers would that he get the President to give that he got the President to give Rand Action Asked M. R. Gravan Minimus's office has a number of issues to be addressed, egression existed and how much influences to be called slight. It appears that the number of appeals to our senator number of the Republican Chairhip It like the Republican Chairhip It like the Senator Hulver know to be at once send data to race at once send data to the colored cemetery. The colored cemetery this opportunity to remove the worst of all degradations. White Chamber of Commerce Should Meet With Negroes (Continued from Page 1) many of the problems that heaset the town. Pavor reports that he questioned 147 interrogation of chambers of Dumh had no provision for com- munity alliance. Such contact in the more green are not admitted to member- s of the southern chambers of com- merce. WHITES TO GROW KURBER IN LIBERJA. ARRON, Ohio Aug 28—(A.N.P.Y. Press-Telegram) Firms and Rubber Company in Ohio will issue lease on 1,000,000 acres in Liberty to the Arron Company. This is the first attempt of Ameri- cans to purchase rubber robert on such a large scale. Friends of Garvey Claim He is Being Double-Crossed A representative of the Press days ago that Mrs Garvey gath- tled and admitted to Chem- them the fact that she had been trained immediately by the British Army. She also defi- cated a garden for Mr Garvey, who was a former soldier. The agencies also requested to the Garvey were released from the British Army immediately desert himself from the garden. Lawyers Refuse to Comment When a representative of the family visited Vain in Pittsburgh Friday he asked the family to give him several trips to New York, where they recently met the family. Mr Vain said he had traveled later Friday night at his home and when he returned to New York, he had double-checked a carriage that he knew his father had carried one to know her. Further details about anything up to the present attorney's meetings in holland have just been received that Attorney Washington, in away, on his vacation. **Respected that Vain Have Bene** It is reported that Mr. Carrvey has been forced to take a waltz with what to effect the release of them. Mr. Carrvey has been released from Mr. Carrvey has grown resentful because action being taken to effect his release has been sent out but one Mr. Carrvey can send out but one. WOMAN, 113, DIES IN SOUTH CAROLINA UNION, J. C., AUG. 12, A. N. P. wife of the late R. J. P. wife, died here. This week she had been a great grandmother, and 252 great grandchildren. Progress of Tulsa Seen at Meet of National Business League. Progress of Tulsa Seen at Meet of National Business League. Continued from page 1) (4). To Trade Week, there has been added a new feature in the boys' boys and girls' workforce. Proper business establishments in the varsity business establishments in (3). The creation of a closer relationship with the farm to the end of farming the business interests of the varsity team (4) than lone owners. The campaign to drive out of the state all misappropriated business. Tukengere Institute, Alphas, Johannesburg Johan Springs Johan Springs Second Vice-Pres- ident, Columbia W. M. Williams, Norfolk, W. M. Williams, Auditor, Tukengere W. M. Williams, Auditor, Tukengere T. J. Porguson, Registrar, Atlanta, T. J. Porguson, Registrar, Atlanta, T. J. Porguson, Registrar, Atlanta Washington, D.C. Cleveland, Ohio was decided up on as the place for the next meeting. Executive Committee B. Abbott, Chicopee, Hilma W. K. Browne, Milwaukee, W. K. Icahn, New Orleans, LA. W. N. Collier, St. Augustine, Fla. W. N. Crawford, Omaha, K. Roscoe C. Dunne, Oklahoma City. B. Billitt, Mickeysburg, Oklah- ome George W. Franklin, Chattanooga. Dr. W. H. Browne, Athens, Georgia N. Norris, Herndon, Atlanta, Ga. N. Norris, Herndon, Atlanta, Ga. Norris B, Herdenon, Atlanta, Ga. B. R. Jackson, Philadelphia, Ph.D. B. W. Lewin, Morrissville, Penn. B. W. Lewis, Louisville, Ky. Dr. James Bond, Louisville, Ky. B. F. Gilbert, New York, N. V. B. F. Gilbert, Louisville, Ky. B. J. Kellly, Methodist, N. C. B. J. Kellly, Methodist, N. C. Dr. S. N. Naiman, Indiana, Ind. Dr. S. N. Naiman, Indiana, Ind. Dr. S. N. Naiman, Indiana, Ind. B. E. Stewart, Evansville, Ind. B. E. Stewart, Evansville, Ind. B. E. Williams, Monmouth, Pa. I. Major Allen, Washington, Hampton George W. Dale Bayton, Okla. V. V. Thurmond, Mound Bayou, Mississippi Olson, J. D. Howls, New York, N. NY Miafr Marion Moore, New York, N.T. Mrs. John M. Wright, Topoka, Kan. Mrs. Zella M. Iresaux, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Madam A'Zetlin Wailier, New York N.Y. Mrs. Willie A. Elliott, Muskogee, Okla. Miss J. C. Humboldt, Hampton, Va. Mrs. R. B. Wilkinson, Orangeburg, R.C. Regional Directors I. M. Roddy, Vice-President-at- ment of the District No. 1. New England State T. R. Kiford, Wagwater, Conn. T. R. Kiford, Wagwater, Conn. J. E. Nail, New York. District No. 3—East Pennsylvania to Harrisburg, Delaware, District of Columbia. J. Irvis, Philadelphia. Nag. District No. 4 - Virginia, West Virgina District No. 5 - North and South Carolina, J. M. Averill, Durham District No. 6 - South Georgia below Tallahassee, A. L. Tewksney, Jack District No. 7 - East Tennessee, Birmingham, W. W. Alabama, bia. including Macon, West Florida, Auburn, W. D. W. Alabama, Adamsville. District No. 8 - West Tennessee. Mississippi, Dr. J. H. Martin. Memphis - Penn. District No. 9 - Kentucky, Indiana. jfairborn No. 14=Kennedy, Indiana. I. Willis Cott, Louisville, Ky. Dustin No. 16=West Pennsylvania. Chase, Philadelphia. Thayer, Texas, Ohio. District No. 11—Illinois, Wisconsin Claude A. Barnett, Chiggo II District No. 12—Minnesota, Iowa, North and South Dakota, Forks O'Kranean, St. Paul, Minn. District 1, N. Michigan. D. Mitchell, St. Louis, Mo. District 2, N. Michigan. D. Hoekman, Tulsa, Okla. District No. 1, Louisiana, Texas. District No. 2, Louisiana, Texas. District No. 3, Colorado, Utah, Nev. Moyko, L. H. Lightner, Denver. District No. 17 - Washington, Ore. County - Nebraska, Montana. (to be selected) Texas Well Represented by Active Members at Business League Meeting in Oklahoma (Continued from Page 1.) O. Mebraut, Tyler, President-W. B. G. Mebraut, Tyler, President-W. Prize, Quinn, and many others who were members of parties whose members were elected. McDaniel, Taylor; H. Strickland of the Bachelor Mutual Insurance Co. Dallas; President W. R. Banks, Texas College, Tyler Dr. C. W. Arlington, Dallas; J. M. Morgan, Taylor; James A. Davis, District Manager of The Mississippi Life Insurance Co. Dallas and H. L. Price of Cuny, other Tenants were on program but they failed to appear or in some cases sent in their regrets. Leading officials of the league commented on the representation of Texas and is signified their pleasure at the size of the delegation. Dr. Morton especially was pleased as were Secretary Holsey and H. M. Roddy who have made visits to the state this year in the interest of the league. Cattle Stealing Not Assault Caused Missouri Lynching have seen any pistol carried by a man who hated the man of feminity is serving in a jury that he was robbed and his condemned raped by an unnamed assistant. whom he allowed to demand from a horse before striking him with a whip. The horse was a stray-away of a Ford car in yet known to the farmer hurried 'Point No. 2 which would be difficult to prove, after once it was admitted that the three persons did meet in this road, is identification. Human eyes do not see through light into darkness. Utt and Miss Holt could not identify anyone behind a flashlight. Police, burglare, and ordinary users of flashlights know the impossibility of zoning what is behind them. W. S. WILLISE RETAINS PLACE IN SUPREME K. OF P. OFFICIAL FAMILY Florida. Wicham of Oklahoma Collier of New York, Houghton of Alabama, and Crowell of Virginia were all present while the Supreme Representatives were men first in the story of their states. From Georgia from Texas-A.R. Jackson and B. Kinetson, from Missouri, Fred W. Dabney and Dr. J. William M. Gilli, and W. A. Pottadoner from Florida, from Pennsylvania, Frank R. Stewart and Dr. John P. Turner, and as well as the Supreme Court of Calanthe met in Quinne Chapel A.M.E. Church their Supreme Worthy Committee, and the First Pricing Protected Indiana Session, reported resources of that Department to be 11,300,000. The report also said the $1,000.000 of $189,051. The indies sold Mr. Tildington, an accumulate money as well be a talk. W. W. W. of Texas, Grand Chance, reported the Turest jurisdiction, reported as Secretary of the Supreme Endowment Board, a same-time election of the Supreme Board that he had $106,289 in resources. By E. E. Underwood, Supreme Keeper of Records of the State, 1960-1961, pre-edge funds for the term, T. G. Nuttles, noted West Virginia lawyer handled Supreme Master Exécutive. Edward T. Green. Secretary of the Christian Commission reported assets of that department as $58,602. The�, in conference. The encountrad opened the eyes of the Kentucky, which Jurners left the special and stayed long to view the special. The Louisville morning. Herald would. Pivotal parade, led by Gen. Henry B. Jackson, member of the War hero, gave Louisville some about. There were soldiers and ladies over many a Ole Ole. She basked in the glory of her life and her pride and Dear parade. Hundreds of white people applauding Martins. Martins stalled from hand. Know how she banished all narrow from the race The collection band that lot had from January 1921. It played from January 1921. It played Munckerty House. It was a memorable Gus parade. Always do we care of the order of the flag company of the order of the flag company of the pride or war and all P. WASHINGTON, D.C. C. AGE 35- Born May 21, 1942 in Washington, D.C. Conference on Colored Work is Wednesday, August 10, 2015 at 10:30 a.m. Washington, D.C. This conference increases the office- work together, administrative and billing together, and is difficultly important to those latter- days. We offer a service for Colored man and gove- r. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. Merritorious Printing and Designing CREOLE Hair Goods and Hair Preparations Land office in Washougal, Washington, D.C. Hair Goods, Hair care, hair styling, hair preparation and Tailor services. Largest Hair Goods House in U.S. (www.creolehair.com) AGENTS WANTED 212 Prefer for Time Work, Washington, D.C. SAM WILLER BAM WILLER Dept. of Hair, Shreveport, La. WE HAVE MARKEN FOR ALL KINDS OF-FARM PRODUCE. Let us Market. Your Farm Produce. Let us know what You are for Market. FULTON CORPORATION AND PRODUCE CO. Phone U-7000 2315 Hall St. Dallas, Texas THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote A Full Growth Of Hair Will Ace Restore The Strength, Vitality and The Beauty of The Hair. BE YOUR HAIR IS FOR AND FOR WAY EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are, bothered with failing Hair, Dandruff, Robing, Brake and State Troubles. We want you to try a far of East India Hair Grower. We remedy contains medical problems that go into roots of the Hair, emulgates the water helping nature to do its work. Leaves it milky. Perfused will be balm of a thousand flowers. The best known ready for Heavy and beautiful black Eya-Browa, also resists the Grey Out to its Hat. Hot Iron for Strengthening. I like Spont- by Malt-100. S. D. LYTON. 216 N. Central, Oklahoma City, OK! EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Dallas, Texas Most people need memory when there's death in the family. Some times they want to carry the body out of town or they may want to send for a relative. If you think you need a kind of device like Insurance with the EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death stalking to be honored. Any person dealing in protection, call at 704-222-1111. Phone: 704-222-1111. Cell Phone: 704-222-1111. H. Strickland, Fres. S. Cofield, Sec'y