Dallas Express

MAN SITS ON WOMAN HACKS THROAT WITH RAZOR WALTER COHENDENIES GUILT IN RUM CHARGES A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE Irleans Port is Accused to Bootleggers. Fri. 5,000 Bail It is said that certain southern white politicians have been greatly aggrieved since the appointment of the House of the President. Harding and his staff during the incumbency. It will be decided in the court prior to the trial made in the court prior to the trial declared an alien and the store is the effect proved a flame. A storm in the United States Senate caused a fire in Orleans Port. VOL. 83 WALTER Collector of New Orleans Patrol Ship Secrets to Boo- up. Released on $5,000 B (P. N. R.) NEW ORLEANS, LA. Sept. 8, 1946 All of the 33 persons indicted by a white political federal grand jury here Thursday arrived at chief of the compagny. In addition the national probation for furlora-hoods. By appointment. After a hard fight with the police, the patient was finally approved for treatment and was placed in a patient room on 46-10-22. Pread- ence is being treated by a nurse. It is scheduled for three appointments and he is going on treatment, was until the last tramphop. Among others admitted were Dr. L. GIRL ADMITS FALS CHARGE OF REBUKES MISSOURI EDI TOR FOR URGE TO LYNCHING GIRL ROCKVILLE, Md. Sept. 1—(P. N. Sr.)—In a frenzied effort to shield her companion from the fury of her parents, a 18 year old white girl whose face, arms and body as well as torn garments bore, undeniable testimony that she had been the victim of a vicious attack, told the age-long story, which always causes the public spirited whites to form hastily a group of law-abiding citizens who promptly secure justice in the lynching of a Negro, that she had been attacked by a Negro man. But is somehow apparten to the notion of Rockville were not overtly aware of an American, with consistently facts in the case and consistently questions in the case, with some questions, which so caused them to regard anything about being American as a question. those who named a white, youth, woman, who was the son of a prominent family and the son of a prominent family and Parkhurst, recently announced her nomination for nomination. Young Parkhurst is he is born in galt, the shape of the Montana mountains. The Montana Parkhurst and her brother, Parkhurst had been on infant trauma, but that she was paying attention to an event that she was paying attention to an K. C. ASKS REMOVAL OK SLOW PROSECUTOR KANSAY CITY, Kan., Sept. 5 — A prosecutor, who was accused of cutting attorney, who was曾被控在 Missouri recently, is asked for in a lawsuit against the Kansas City branch of the firm. The prosecutor, who wrote a letter follow a failure of the local attorney, calls for the firm, although the complaint does not for the firm, although the branch daylight in the presence of the prosecutor was reported to have aided the victim had "received justice." The attorney, A. C. F. G, signed by John L. Love, lobbied for the firm. "That statement by an officer chosen to unhold and enforce the law clearly disqualifies him for the office. Indeed it does not seem reasonable to expect an officer with such views to investigate with good faith through the grand jury process an act of lawlessness which he is alleged to have approved. Is it not just here that the administration of the law breaks down to the disgrace of the state and its administration? There surely must be some way by which you through the Attorney General can remove such" --- --- Founded by W. E. King. Many of Mr. Cohen's closest friends thought that the distinguished Computer of the Port (N.G., was the victim of a gigantic frame-up calculated, to remove him from office. Mr. Cohen was the first of the indicated men to furnish bail-His bond is said to have been signed by Gus Oertling, a prominent white Republican. Cohen Issues Statement Mr. Cohen issued a statement Friday saying that he was "as much surprised as any person in New Orleans when I heard of the indictment," adding, "I was at my summer home at Day St. Louis when I was notified of it and I at once returned to the city." He terminated his brief statement with a strong NEW YORK, Sept., 5—.Thd National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 8th Fifth Avenue, today, made public a letter written to the editor of the Springfield, Missouri, Leader, rebuking him for an editorial, which he threatened "an extension of lynch-lay" if the N. A. A. C. P. did not cease its activities. The N. A. A. C. P. letter is as follows: "I have before you your editorial of August 10 on Missouri's Lynching in which you criticise the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People for asking the prosecution and conviction of the ruffordist, and the属于the lynching we have received reliable information that not only did the government not have a right to the guilt, but that he asserted his innocence to the last; and from conflicting accounts of the lynching he has found no evidence of the guilt. I have doubt whether the assault is grave but whether the assault of which the man was accused was ever committed. However, no one has ever found the person to have been a victim of the victim since the mob made it impossible legally to establish his guilt or, innocence." However, to protest against your unwarranted but victorious inundation that this Association is in sympathy with the government, I have found no record in, nor opposition to law, loaress in every form. We have especially opposed ineffectuals to law-governance, and we have not been in your editorial which threatens the extension of lynch law if such organizations as the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People do not stop their activities. "I am calling the attention of the National Commission and the Office of the Secretary of the Office of Postal Authorities to your three" The editorial which brought about this letter from the N.A. A. C. P. is as follows: "Missouri's Lyrical The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People with headquarters in New York is in a frenzied fury about the Excelsion of Sermons. Lyrical denounces the inand made action. Lyrical is a bad thing. It is deplorable and cannot well be defended, yet it would be well for the Advancement Society to seize the power of the Union. With all its terrible wrath it says not a word against the Negro, against the society would do. After it made a war on rapitals, it is the impression must prevail that the so-called Negroes, the Negro rapist, must understand in Missouri, as well as elsewhere; that the law's delay is not for him. If he is caught in an attack on a white-woman, he will be tured to the same place. But that conditions are so. The idea may would be to try a rapist a few days after the crime and hang him within six weeks. That's John Burre's way and it's a good way." The Advancement and other societies don't stop their activities in the behalf of criminals' lynch law. It is quite likely to be extended. There is no doubt that the whole nation will do so, and the whole world will do so, the manhood of Missouri will WHITE BOY ACCUSED OF MURDERING NEGRO GIRL CAIRO, III. Sept. 5---A will known white boy of Cairo, Illinois, college student and graduate of the Cairo High School, where he played on the football team, is held in Esq. Hall charged with the murder of Princess Cherry. A YMILK Colored woman who disappeared from her room on July 28 and has not been heard from since then. The war, rant charging murder has been sworn out by the mother of the girl. The boy admitted taking out an antique disarmament and blood status book which he the boy applied to by asking for a window blind. He denies ever writing stories to have written about the action being investigated by the National Association for the Protection of Children, which has employed an attorney to ask him to be awarded a reward of $500 for information leading to an antique disarmament book. He was rewarded by the County Justice Department. The Dallas Express addition of six new teachers to the faculty of Wiley University is only one of the many signs of progress to be noted at Wiley University, the leading church school of the South. The new Dean of Woman and the head of the music department have especially significant qualifications. Completion of the new $75,000 girls' dormitory, and additions to the laboratories and library facilities, place Wiley in the first rank. V. I. Daniels, Dean of the college, took his master's degree from the University of Colorado last summer. He has made a thorough re-vocation of the curricula. More than three hundred students were enrolled in the summer session at Wiley. There were two candidates for degree. CAMDEN-N. J. September 24-A. J. November 1. The Chief Mail that although banked "host" at times, the latter is in a major place on the letterhead. When the Mcr. Mail went to Atlantic, when the Mcr. Mail went to Atlantic, its savings to the amount in the bank. And, as before, in the bank. And, as before, in the bank. Monday morning - she 'returned from the seashore and found that the robber entered the entrance. The robber gained entrance by opening a rear window. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1925 More Than Two Hundred Medi- cos Attend Meet in Chicago. Pittsburg to be Next Host A. Meraux, sheriff of St. Bernard Parish; Capt. Joseph Johnson, of the New Orleans police department; Corporal John Conrad and Patrolman Paul Gilmore. Alonzo Patterson and Arthur Battisella, alleged heads of an extensive rum running organization. Three pilgrims were alleged to have been killed in a crash while they were carrying the ship in which they were carried from the ship in Pattaya, Thailand. The ship was carried to Pattaya, Thailand is said to be the location of the purchase of furniture, information as to the movements of customs boats in the Thai River, and the Indian town. The indictment alleges that the ship was carrying the ship but only 27 as to the whistleblower's a cargo launch. SEHOOD IN F RAPE BY NEGRO NATIVE AFRICANS SAID TO HAVE STOLEN $500,000 IN GEMS Liribon, Portugal, Sept. 5. Portuguese police have discovered the robbery of diamonds valued at $50,000 in the Lung- G.P.C. The Portuguese, West. African Colony of Angola. A number of hatives have been arrested in the large earth of the Lebanon police have arrested a Portuguese woman of good family who recently arrived from the family of bringing stolen diamonds valued at $2,000 into Portugal. WIFE TRIES TO COLLECT 25 YEARS OF SUPPORT MONEY CAMBEN, N. J., Sept. 1, 1974. N. P. — When Arthur Shinn and his wife Mary, then living at Somer's Point, this eity-separated 28 years ago, they had an agreement by which he was to pay her $1 a week. Not unluckily, he had a house, a house to make her husband, now living in a near-by village, make good She had 45 arrested and he was named chief of the family of a non-support-charge, but owing to the unique features in the case it was adjourned, pending further inquiry. Shinn is 60 years old and his wife 15 years ago, she said that 22 years ago they had a "apap," as she said. She had a family of two women and that she left with their three children. Two have since died. Shinn evered his wife—had simply left, had a summed money, had the agreement. Mrs. Shinn explained that she had not, before song with relatives, been she had lived with relatives, but they have NEVER BIEN KISSED AT FIETY; GIVEN $5 FINE NEW YORK, N. Y., Sept. 1—(A. N. P.)—Because Lak, N. Y., and Lak, N. Y. are a sailor was accused of making Im he protested that he had never in all said, "five Dollars." More Ti cos At CHICAGO, III, Sept. 5-6, N. P. The third annual meeting of the National Medical Association closed here Friday evening after a week of scientific discussion, clinic and social events, participated in by hundreds of physicians and physicians, dentists and pharmacists. The convention brought to the city of Chicago more than 200 visitors, among whom were some and a layman, among whom were some of the most prominent men and women in history, of the race. In spite of the fact that the registration did not open until Monday morning, long before the designated time visitors were pouring into the city from all sections of the country and the South, of the hotels of the South. The hotel was located on the west side, overtaxed to their capacity, the overflow being handled by Among those attending the convention were: Dr. W. C. Alexander, Orange, N. Jersey; Dr. M. Curtle, Washington, D. C., Dr. M. A. Dunn, W. Washington, D. C.; Dr. John A. Kenny, Newark, N. Jersey; Dr. E. H. Dibble, Jr., Tuskeegos Institute, Ala. Dr. U. G. Mason, Birmingham, Ala. Lecht, Coloniel J. H. Ward, United States Veterans Bureau Hospital No. SITS ON. WOMAN. WHILE WIFE OF DR. A. S. JACK HE LASHES HER THROAT SON DIES IN ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA This frightened look, taken about 20 minutes before the attack, Doug Duncan, a former Army officer, seems to come from the back of a bag, begging the dog to doest. A young man, wearing the hat, police part-time recruiter, by the police, puts his hand on his shoulder. questioned, Portland declared that he had no statements to make. Later however he declared that "it is a long story that will take a long time to tell. That woman has run me crazy." Sat On Woman While He Slashed Her. Witnesses to the tragedy describe it as the most brutal ever recorded here. One of those who told reporters of it said that Portland after entering the woman's throat released her and after she fell on the ground, sat on her body, while he continued to alash her. Her head was almost severed from her body. Acquainted of the dead woman's claim that she had repeatedly refused to live with Portland, having left him on several occasions and gone back after much euphemism on his part. This time, however, she refused to go back. And the killing followed their meeting near the co-op on which she was murdered. The body was taken in charge by Brown Undertaking Company. Charges of murder were filed Tuesday morning against Portland. CRICAGO, III, Sept. 5-6 (A. N. P.) Plans were formulated at the meeting of the Allied Pask Clubs, held at the Wabash Avenue, Y. M. C. A. whereby the alumni of Pask University is expected to raise $25,000 of the $100,000 deficit of the million dollar sedowment fund. This amount must be raised by December 14, and to insure the success of the drive Miss Sophia B. Hoax, class of 1911, and a practicing lawyer has been designated as the executive secretary of the drive to travel throughout the country among the alumni in the Interests of the Tennessee Institution. The plan for further embodies the division of the country into several districts with the following regional chairman: Dr. K. H. Proctor, New York; Dr. J. M. Gandy, Petersburg, Va.; James Robinson, Josenburger, Fort Smith, Ark. Many of the alumni present at the meeting pledged large sums toward the fund, among whom were Dr. H. H. Proctor, M. C. C. D. ; Dr. M. B. B. ; Dr. M. McCallan, $500 cash, and many others pledged fifty and one hundred dollars. Assistant Dean Ambrose, Callier and Trustee Wm. H. Baldwin attended the meeting. NEGROES HIT COOLIDGE ON KNLAN APPOINTMENT WASHINGTON, D. C. Sept. 1.—A Federal judge appointed a federal judge to appoint a Negro to an office of Federal value, and the Customs Collector at Washington, D.C., appointed a Customs Collector at Washington, D.C., to appoint leaders. Negro newspapers declare that the hopes and expectations of those who no longer paid him. han Two ttend Me burg to H. T. Tolkien, the Dr. G. V. Roean, Maryland, Va., the Dr. N. B. Rowe, Philadelphia, Dr. G. W. Rowes, A. Philadelphia, Dr. N. C. and many others equally The Seasons The sessions which had their beginning Tuesday morning with the annual address of the president, Dr. M. A. Dumas, were characterized by an effort to improve the profession. Carefully prepared papers on various phases and the diagnosis and treatment of the same were rendered by and discussed by the physicians. It institutions by charts and stereophotographies were shown to convince the doctors of the effectiveness of the treatment of the disease that was proposed. In the dental meetings problems and diseases of particular interest to the members of that branch of the allied professions were discussed, the members of the association and by members of the faculty of the Chicago University Dental School. The pharmacists also had their from meeting and there the presented them the problems that they faced in the buying and selling of Telegramographic communicators from Tennessee, served on Wednesday, told of the need for Dr. A. S. Jackson, Commissioner of the Tennessee State Department of Agriculture, grand official of the Kakata State University, and a special commissioner which issued Dr. Jackson's leave to July in the State for her bedding. Dr. Jackson was a special commissioner who was well known in Tennessee in religious, educational and years-beneficial roles. He was a grand officer in the Court of Appeals, a judge in the Court of Appeals, a lawyer for her marriage to Dr. Jackson, a member of the planner of the M.E. School, a member of the development staff of the M.E. School. After moving to St. Paul, about 10 years earlier, he already settled with the church and achieved a high degree of prominence. She is survived by her husband, a daughter, Miss Lumiere Darwin, two sisters and a heart of other politeities, and a book of other plaques in her home. day29 SAYS LABOR IS CHEAP IN PHIADELPHIA. Pa., Sept. 8—(A. N. P.) The Honorable Edwin Barclay, Secretary of State of Liberia, who is in this country, and is a national visit, has been extended courteous in keeping with his position. He has been met by Henry Carter, representing the Honorable Frank R. Kellogg, Secretary of State. Liberia is the only province in Africa controlled entirely by Negroes. The Republic was founded in 1847 and is situated on the west coast of Africa. He population is estimated to be 2,000,000. It has an area of about 10,000 square miles. Liberia's form of government is closely akin to that of United States of America, in that it is democratic in form-fe has a Constitution modelled on that of the United States of America. The President of Liberia is elected for six years, and its House is elected for four years. All elections must own property, and must be of Negro blood. Mr. Harlow states that perhaps later on his country may desire to borrow money from the United States to devise a railroad system in Liberia: Mr. Harlow, a great-nepal, has received his education at the Liberian College at Monrovia, which is the capital of Liberia. The rubber industry is thriving in Liberia and the Liberian Secretary of State says that there will be a good crop this season. Fifteen hundred acres, planted by the ప్రాथమిత్రియों an **præparent**, have been cut out as a **sore** and **30,600 acres** are now under cultivation. Labor is very cheap in Liberia, and, strong, healthy men, work for twenty-five cents a day, said Mr. Harlow, who continued: "The language of Liberia is English. It is a country for young men already in the **colored**国家 to work to go nearly **as** America to live will be nearly welcomed and given grants of land to cultivate. Mr. Harlow will remain some time in this country, on an effort to be says, to cement the friendship between his country and this ANNYBREAKY Celebration NEGRIC HISTORICAL SOCIETY WASHINGTON, D.C. Sept. 6, (A. N. P. J.)—An entire sales of the with Anniversary Celebration of the Negro Historical Society will be exercised to�er the National Benefit of the Company will provide over the month ings which will be held in this city September 9 and 10. Hundred feet in Ch be next n. drugs and-discussed the laws go: e.r.ing the sale of narcotics The Citizen What was discussed in the series was several out in the chinas. Political clinics were held at the Presidential Council of the 18th and 19th Provident Hospital at the Presidential Council of the 19th and 20th thospital, at which more than twenty operations were performed including the the several of the long surgery type. Eye, ear, nose and throat clinics were held at the Wendell Plaza High School at the Wendell Plaza and venerals' cities. In the dental clinics the most modern methods of treating various oral diseases were demonstrated by men skilled in the practice of an liltry. The working in the dental clinic according to those attending the general service at the General Surgery The Rakhiba. Of particular interest to the at- the-tending professional men was the of commercial exhibit in the basement of the Wendell Phillips High School which was one of the largest and the most varied in the history of the assemblation. Another outstanding of the feature of the exhibit hall was the of scientific exhibit under the person Librarian University of Texas Austin, Tex. HROAT W press des. 1923 IN RUN FACE CAPIT Speedsters Who Ran O While Fleeing Prohibition First Degree Murder A [P. N. 81%] Washington, D. C. Sept. 26, 1923 Electric Chair may avoid death as driver in Washington in the future as a result of Child Justice Act of 1923 in the imputations of Citizen Young count of second-degree murder for accidental hit and killing of a physician of Providence Hospital, last Speedsters Who Ran Over And Killed Nun in Washington While Fleeing Prohibition Agents May be Charged With First Degree Murder According to Ruling BISHOP VERNON WAR AGAINST POLITIC EDITORS TO SPEAK AT HISTORICAL MEET WASHINGTON, D. C. Sept 5-Robert S. Abbott, J. H. King, and R. L. Vann will be the speakers in centering the Negro newspaper at the celebration of the Tenth Anniversary of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History in Washington, D. C. on the 9th and 11th B.C. Editions. About will meet the meeting with appropriate remarks as the presiding officer, Dr. L. E. King, with discussant development of the Negro newspaper and Mr. R. L. Vann, with delivered an address on the province of the Negro press. Mr. Washington Rhodes of the Philadelphia Tribune and Mr. Carl Murphy of the Baltimore Afro-American Association will participate in the informal discussion. WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept 5—Robert A. Abbott, L. H. King, and R. L. Vann will be the speakers in the church. ed Medi- chicago. Host supervision of Dr. Julian R. Lewis, Chicago The Social Events --- In overseeing the dammere and two, on the ground that they could not be indicted for second-degree murder, the judge not only intentionally killed the suspect Chef Inviting attention to the wonderful influence of the Negro newspaper in making the history of the Negro解放运动 into the history of the American system, the Director of the Association refers to the development of the Negro press as the most hopeful sign on the horizon. The Negro, he says, has been a central member in the U.S. press as has learned to since his thought before the world. The making of the Negro press is, therefore, the making of Negro history in the U.S. press. The Nero press is the significant factor in recording the achievements of the races that the Negro may not become a mightily self-reverberant of the Nero press. We must, support the "newspapers we have, he says, and then we must develop others, especially daliers in the large urban centers that they may not have the opportunity of like undaunted generals leading mighty armies to war. In view of this appreciation of the community of Interest between these workers in correlated fields in the upbuilding of the race of the Nero press, the staff of the Association is a recent meeting in Washington to offer their cooperation in placing the role of Nero press as the only person on these were, Edward J. Lawson, W. O. Walker, W. A. Hamilton, Lewis A. Lautter and Eugene T. C. Davison. These gentlemen unanimously agreed to the agreement. The press because of its service to the people, and they are co-operating with the management in working out the details of this part of the celebration of the Nero press, they maintained, has presented the protest of the race against injustices: it has "intelligently defined the demands of the (Continued on Page 8.) Vying with the scientific session, they were the mainstay and the highlight of the workshop and club parties with "Presidently and club parties" rounded out the program; of the parties, the most exciting was up the time between and after the annual convention, when the annual convention ball was staged in the Fifth Avenue. The sessions were well-dressed and a short breakting were denied even a short breakting. Next Meeting In Philadelphia Philadelphia was designated as the host city, and the league which will be held in August, will be held in Philadelphia, where these attending the Chicago meet with some to have some to keep with them. Among the officers elected, were M. Roberts, President; Dr. Carl G. Roberts, Chancellor; Dr. James B. Boehner, Business Executive Board and Dr. J. A. Krauss, M. J. N. J. Editor. DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE HARGES UNISHMENT Filled Nun in Washington May be Charged With No Ruling The Diocese latex who were following in north western Ohio can withstand the harshest degree. Walter Cephaf occurred. The nun murder was on route from Providence Rese- rior. It is an Italian when the bootlegger car drives. It is also an Italian who is driving, recovering in a few weeks. The bootlegger would come with the trailing car. He already and arrived them. Only a few weeks before known as the Charge of Jim Crow, boot- legger was killed in a similar exhibition chase. ELKS DESTROY ALL OF JIM CROW IN RICHMOND MEETING (A. N. P.) mer register of the U.S. Treasury, has said some very plain, and for a bishop very starting things about the church. Says the Bishop, "I do not expect this article to make me popular. I love this church and must. If I see danger, sound the alarm." The chief trouble the Bishop says is church politics. Often says the merit does not count as against the favor of an ecclesiastical "ring." "Not time the machine or the gang is in control of the conferences and unless a man will do their bidding he is marked for slaughter." To escape this "daughter" many good men lame to wink at evil. Says the Bishop in his article "Again, a man or set of men desire to destroy a brother, and by systematic misrepresentation and falsehood they influence the Bishop." This is to carry out a political end, and the church is the sufferer thereby. The Bishop regards the church as the strongest and most useful organisation in the race, and says he believes it ought to be willing to stand a searching examination. For only thereby shall it be cleansed and be able to do the good work to which God has called it. And as one of the highest dignitaries in it he is not afraid to criticise it, and believes the troubles will be remedied. 000 IN REA The opening of the first public meeting, held at the Rayn th艺术馆, is a�Kle togee of Virgin de delivered the address of welcome on behalf of the state. His talk was well delivered and very much appreciated. He brought down the house where hatoo was an Eik someone in the audience yelled "Hello Bli" the Governor smiled in acknowledgment. Henry L Johnson in responding to the Governor's speech informed his hearers that, thea was the first time in the history of the fraternity that a chief executive, of the state had come out to extend a welcome in person. He mentioned the fact that, in Boston, Chicago and in other places where the Riks had held its conventions these officials had always sent either a substitute or their regrets. The Mayor of the city extended the welcome on the part of the city, to which J. Filx, ex-Wilson, responded. BLAZE DOES $100,000 IN SMACKOVER AREA DECL BOY'S PLAY TO GO ON II. NEW YORK, N. Y. Bott, S. (A) N. chief. -Ostertal came to the chief. -Gettus from San Francisco. -On a train back to the city. and NE play. -Appearance re- from way. If we be issued audition of the announcement of Lester W. Sagar and director by John Haines. --- Philadelphia, Pa. Sept. 5-In a long article entitled "What is the Trouble? page-up more than a page of the Christian Records of America." Again the church is getting too materialistic. It is raising the fast standard of money, and paying too small attention to the real spiritual and moral needs of the people. "To plain," says Bishop Vernon. "If a bishop drives his brethren harder than his colleges. Off times taking tribulation money from the proachers' family and "blood" money from the people, the Bishop is sp eluded to the echo as a mighty philosopher; those to whom the money is sent are called (financial) "wizards." "What is the remedy?" Asks the Bishop, and he answers: "Let it be understood that merit, faithful service, and loyalty alone constitute the open and the same to consider and promotion." "Cease to make the Dollar mark the criterion. Let duty and not, who shall occupy this or that place be the urge to glorious service. And last but not least, let us have a budget system." LAVS TWO BRICKS A SECOND PRICE FIVE CENTS NUMBER 05 response seemed to forget that he was only responding to the welcome of the Mayor for he turned his talk into relating what he had done for the Energy fraternity, and how much it had grown under his administration. Some one in the audience said that Wilson had sung his swan song by making his campaign at the wrong time. Some are of the opinion that the linds with heavy scrapes. I mark the day of the press week of marmalade the day of the press week of marmalade through the number of presses that have been lapped upon for this statu This parade, one of the most spectacular in the history of the order and by far the greatest thing Richmond has ever seen, was a complete success. The streets were lined with people hours before parade time. If took the efforts of a dozen gentlemen in a block to hold the deuce through white and colored people who had come out to see the Rika parade. It was half holiday in the city. Seemingly every body stopped word until after the parade which was two hours and a half to meeting through the white as well as the Supreme Head of Ancient Order of Pilgrims Hold Meeting of Deputies in Dallas Hose A. H. G. Orlean, Supreme War-] Mr. Orlean spent several days in the Bankard of the Ancient Order the city visiting the various sanctuaries of Hippocrates and the various monasteries in North Texas in order of his visit to the office of Duluth that Monday moved in to the Express, he indicated his pleasure the disliefed the state between at the progress of these monasteries and the various sanctuaries of the various sanctuaries. [In the work of the Order which was Your men are now assigned to the following positions: 1. Attend the meeting on the following agenda: G. A. Kennedy was assigned the office of Secretary and Denion; the office of Secretary and Denion; Tennessee; L. K. Lawson was given Nebraska; while L. W. Thorne was given WALKO — New Business manager Macdonald M. Macdonald M. Macdonald, and Holder M. Macdonald, who has been appointed as the new manager, has come to Kansas City, the new 416 lotto Street is meeting county officials on the downtown church building on the Coworkers Church Sunday. Waste Proud promotes waste prevention. Waste Stripe has in the building program. The project includes a waste prevention program. Giftshop, make their own, and help the program of the race. WALKO — Margo C. Zackelk and Holder M. Macdonald, and Sunday here with Mrs. and Mrs. Andrew Mackelberry and Mrs. and Mrs. Andrew Mackelberry and A. M. church at Rochelle Williams, Mamie Davis, Linda Amato and Mamie Davis, Linda Amato and Mamie Davis, and Mrs. and Mrs. Waltkein and Mrs. Ollie, Telle Creed, Cressen, and Mrs. Telle Creed. The Shiloh Baptist church will begin a financial drive for observed building purposes. Thursday night to next, 10th and will run up to Sunday, night Sept. 15th. A literary program will be rendered second night Miss Viola Strather who has been confined to her room for the past several weeks with a severe P. MAXWELL SU The well known Dr. Moved From F 2630 PA Edgew GRAND UNITED ORDE AND INMATES OF H OF DALLAS, O DALLAS MAXWELL SUPPLY COMPANY well known Dry Goods Man he Moved From Ross Avenue to 2630 PARK ROW, Edgewood 3635 UNITED ORDER OF ODD FEDERAL MATES OF HOUSEHOLD OF RIVER OF DALLAS, OAK CLIFF AND DALLAS COUNTY GRAND UNITED ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS AND INMATES OF HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH OF DALLAS, OAK CLIFF AND DALLAS COUNTY Greetings: Eachodge and Household is cordially requested to appoint committees of three to attend a M.A. meeting, Sunday afternoon, September 14, 2014, at ODD FELLOWS COUNTY, DALLAS COUNTY for the pur- poses of organizing and perfecting a program for the unveiling of our WINDOW in NEW ST. PAUL, M. E. CHURCH at 3:00 o'clock Sunday evening, September 27. CHAS. M. WADE, Chairman W. E. CARTER, Secretary Sunday and Household is available Sunday at 10:30 AM. ELEGANT OFFER VALID FOR OFFER ONLY FROM 10:30 AM to 10:30 PM. DOW in NEW ST. PAUL M. E. C. clock Sunday evening, September CHAS. M. WADE, Chairman o clock Sunday evening, September Greetings: Each judge and Household is normally recruited to support a committee at OLD BROOKLYN HALL, at 3:10 p.m. for the purpose of organizing and performing a prosecution our WINDOW in NEW ST. PAUL M. E. CHURCH at 3:00 o'clock Sunday evening, September 27. CHAS. M. WADE, Chairman W. E. CURRY, Secretary, YE PROTEM new institutions have a more ideal benefit than that of Cairn University. The general hospital April was a very large appropriation of the Cairn University funds. The hospital is a large institution that is designed to serve the medical community. It is a hospital that is recognized in the medical community as a leader in providing with all the necessary infrastructure that satisfies the medical community's needs. His biography and his works Albus are carefully arranged to serve for exceptional history, and his works are also included in his biography. QUIZNERS OF FANTASY QUIZNERS OF FANTASY 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 He came to Dallas from Corseana where he spent several days looking after the affairs of the Order. A visit was said to Fort Worth also. He left Thursday morning for Houston, where he will spend several days before beginning a tour of the lodges of the southern part of the state. attack of shenmation is now improving to the eight of her many APPLY COMPANY Goods Man has Cross Avenue to R.K. ROW, 3635 R OF ODD FELLOWS HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH AK CLIFF AND COUNTY is immediately requested to appear afterward to attend Sunday afternoon and a program meeting in the afternoon of September 27. ST. PAUL, M. E. CHURCH evening, September 27. ADE, Chairman THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1925 her hard, have returned to Mandy. Presented: Mr. King, former principal of Fred Douglas's House of the House, was given a position with the Acting and the Acting of the State of Carolina, was made charge of the State of North Carolina at the National Session of the Year of March. He and his friends were both who work with headquarters in Charlotte, N.C., Little W. Esperson, to much improve their position. Mr. King was last week at the Pragdival Baptist Church was largely attended by students. Mr.ز. Dwyer, Marshal, hosted by the Mansion of Cromont Band with the fronts decision to be held at the O. Bar of St. Worth, carried off home. He was at the same time at the Grand Court, and the staff of the staff, sent to give them no much giving. Newly, grand session will convince in Austin, Mrs. F. W. Ward and sister, Mrs. L. Boddies, the new member of the L. Boddies-Stadler, the governor of M�ahoe, Glory. MART—Sunday was a high day at Rocky Creek. The pastor preached a noble sermon for the women. Collection was very much of the Mansion. M. W. W. was at the post. The Mart Quartet was the first of the first. During Holy Fath the devout life was a long night. Mrs. W. W. M. Mowley and Mr. Madigan Turner visited their sick mother public. WHITNEY—In, R., was well attended and new life seemed to be satiting. Mrs. O. W. W. was a great family member of the family. D. W. W. from Eppsenridge visiting friends. The A. M. E. Church has started a co-member of the family. The Gives Mrs. F. A. McFarland and several others motored to West Sunday. ELECTRA—Sunday convention of the A. M. E. Church convened in Vernon, Rev. O. W. Calhoun, the man for Version District. H. M. R. Rath, the first of the first Northwestern Texas. The annual conference was held in Brownwood, Oct. 15th. LAZSE-Nov. 2. 19th of April preached a schoolstiring sermon at Elm DUI Baptist Church under theorders of the Women's Home Ministry (Bible). Many of our people are having, going to the rottes, search. Mr. E. Ailer will call on the slek hit, Mrs. M. Curry left for Causeren last week to carry her motto "be-have, who spent a few days for the improvement of her health. - CALIAPATHIA CALIPE-Sundur was 24 and all chorees. Sondur School opened at the usual hour. At the first Day the Church levit. W. H. Hawking was at his post. Her Hantition of Blameless Call. presided a wonderful sermon. It has preached a noble sermon at night. COOPER-Sundur everybody owned to be unified in N. N. and all bad good lessons. Collection 11.51. Mr. Mary was very successful with his super best friends and the most well-known Mrs. M. Shanklin has been turned from Parade, where she has been villine, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Willeen have attended the University of Michigan, M. L. Logan will attend school in Aberdeen, M. S. Logan will attend school in Greenwich, The young college life ages in New York State. B. S. Logan will attend college because he was a success. B. S. S. Hoggan will attend college. B. S. S. Hoggan will attend college. Chase Chapel gave him their support. DUNCAN, ORLA Sunday School was well attended at both enureshes. B. Y. P., U. at the usual hour. Mrs. N. Arstead and Mrs. P. Henderson are out of the city this week. Mr. Ed Swanson died Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Gibson were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Richie. Sunday, Mr. D.-V. Lilly, Mrs. G. E. Fowler and E. L. Richie motored to the country Tuesday night. Mrs. H. Roberson's baby brother of Tulsa, Ohio., is visiting her. Duncan All Stars crossed bats with Temple. Ohio., this afternoon. WOLFE CITY—Those that attended the WOLFE CITY Symposium of Women's Work, was held at the University of Iowa, and was organized by the University of Iowa, the University of Iowa, and the University of Iowa. Mr. P. Lofton spent Saturday and Sunday in Dallas. Mrs. T. Address and children have returned from Mineral Wella with her sister, Mrs. B. Dittie. A grand people was given at the city park. Full game each day between Wolfe City Gray Wolves and Dallas Black Giants. The Wolves defeated the Giants 1 to 1 on the 14th on the 15th the Wolves defeated the Giants 2 to 3. Sunday the Wolves dropped a wild game to Black Panthers 12 to 7. Sunday, Aug. 22, the Wolves defeated the Paris team 3 to 0. The Wolves have won thirty games and lost four. DIBOLI—6. 8. was well attended at all. Churches Sunday. The 8th Program was a success. Bantel's Church Sunday night was an AGA-A-day holiday, and enjoyed by all. The duet by Mr. and Mrs. D. Davis was excellent. The discourses that was given by Prof. L. L. Harley left for recent errands. Mrs. A. M. Harley left for Houston, Texas. E. Green and Mrs. N. Howard left for West, California, where they will make their future home. Mr. p. Bland is on the side list. HOCKWALL—Burphold Bantel 8. 8. was well attended. Sunday before the first Sunday all. Missionary turret met with the old old proseph. A. R. at New Hope Bantel Church was well attended. The Starlight Band removed a sales program which was included by all R. A. P. U. on the 8th. A. A. night was good. All Covenant uniting considered by the Missionary filers. At Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church. Her Proseph was not. But was still able to preach. Rev. Tathon preached a good�ing sermon. Mrs. V. J. Shield left Friday for P.W. North, Texas, to visit the same day. The last day left for F. V. accompanied by little F. L. Goins for a few days. Mrs. E. DEWEYVILLE—The A. M. Sunday School Convention of the Boulevard District with Rev. E. A. Anderson Providing Elder has been inession here for several days. On Tuesday aleft the Convention opened with Prof. M. E. Barlow as Man-sang. Then Mr. J. P. Hill delivered the tiger-core monich. Several sessions were held on the other day on behalf of the white-hall of the white-Hall of the White Church was delivered by Mr. A. W. Davis. Welcome on behalf of Baptist S. R. by Mr. Grady Williams. Welcome on behalf of the White Church on the city Tuesday. Rev. H. Harrell officiating Prof. and Mrs. M. K. Barlow are attending the Teachers Institute at Jamee. The sling灭的the gont motated to Haille to sing during the guntton. Mr. Othe Auderson was to Guldie. La. on business a few days ago. Mr. Will Anderson was to De Quincy La. on business also. CARD OF THANKS / who spent two weeks in the city gunt of Mrs. Amis Harg. has returned to her home in William, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Watts have installed a new Piano Player. Mrs. Watts un门常的her eley to Dalies a few days ago for an operation. Rick List: Mr. Charity Ed Laura Williams and Mrs. Andrew Lewis was: Elvin Hooper, Marie Carruth, Mrs. Lowress, Wardaw Ine Friday afternoon Bud gave a 8 o'clock dinner Thursday to his son of Mr. A. M. Gone of San Antonio Texas. Mrs. Tessie, Tessie's brother, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. C. Thomas, sister of Mrs. Gone, and Mr. G. M. E. Oswald of Dallas, was in the City he visit relatives. See Jack Shields for the Express. MARLIN-Mr. P. C. Carroll led Thursday for Austin to come to my wife and little daughter Home. Prof. H. B. Black and father will soon leave for Ailense where Prof. H. B. Black will go to the school year after his廓ical of Ailense. This school Rev. L. J. Jackson, wife and Miss A. X. Black spent last week in San Antonio. Mrs. H. B. Green of New York, where she was at the time of her death and Mrs. Chance of Fr. Worth. Rev. M. X. McNees, Ann. Patter of the First Baptist Church, was at the first Baptist Church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Yervese of St. Worth were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Johnson Sunday. Miss E. L. Calovary, the first Baptist church, was at the first church of the University of Ill. B. and graduate of Pharmacy now has been in the city of St. Worth. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gipson have returned home from Dugson, Col. where they attended the American Woodman meeting. HENDERSON-Rev. C. F. Willing, of Tyl. Bill services at Mr. Henson, at Church, August, and Warkie Chapel C. M. E. Church, S. B. was good Sunday. Glasser Rail. Collection $16 per Mr. Mrs. W. W. R. of Tyler, the most of her brother, Mr. W. R. of Taylor is in the City visiting. is motored to Finland Friday night. Prof. and Mrs. J. Wesley Harris left for Jauper to attend the Teacher's Institute. Mrs. Sweden Anderson has returned from Hustlin. Miss Garends Garret, Mr. Chas Hamilton and Hardee Gimbrick returned from Browndel Tuesday. Mr. Lissie Bowie Adams, City Nurses of Beauvment who was visiting relatives near here, was in the city the past week and left for the amount Friday earnings. Mr. Boudouleham is back from the amount hospital. Mrs. Peterson of Houston is in the city visiting her daughter, Mrs. Willie Olson and husband. The沽港河 Valley Board and the East Bethel Board wound up their meetings at Macedonia and Sunlight respectively. The East Bethel Board raised a total of $162.66 in the two-day meeting. A strong sermon. "What Think Yes of Christ and Whose Son is He," was delivered by the Moderator. Rev. Goodwin of Center who has been connected with the East Bethel Assn. for 41 years and Moderator for 21 years. Mr. and Mr. Ossar Hensington and children motored to Call to attend the 64th Birthday Celebration. of Mr. Hemmington's mother. Mr. Gei, Harvest and family left Monday morning for Jacksonville, where there intend to reside. Mrs. Krenstine Johns is visiting relatives in Houston. Mr. White, Mrs. Middleton and his sister were visitors of Hemphill Sunday. Mr. Yon Young and family left. Bender with Mr. Frank Steward for Wisterate. DEWEYVILLE—The A. M. Sunday School Convention of the Bennett District with Rev. E. A. Anderson Preiding Elder has been inession here for several days. On Tuesday night the Convention opened with Prof. M. E. Barlow as Ma- ning. Then Mr. J. P. Holid delivered the text of Cerresson. Several selections were volume address or behalf of the white Kaplit Church. Next, welcome on half of the white "AP" M. E. Church was delivered by Mr. A. W. Davis. Welcome on behalf of Baptist E. B. by Mr. Grady Williams. Welcome to the half of Public School by Mrs. E. B. Barlow. Recitation of Room at the Top of Johnnie's Miss Washington. After the program a ban- quet took place, sandwiches, cakes and denude was served. Response to the volume by Rev. E. A. Anderson. We $ - 5,000 For Natural Death $10,000 For Ordinary Accidental Death $15,000 For Specific Accidental Death $50 Per Month, Through Life, for Total or Permanent Disability. Future Premiums Waived. $5,000 Paid to Insured at Age 65 or to the Beneficiary at Prior Death, Without Deductions for Income Payments A Victory Perfect Protection Policy Means that the Life of the Possessor is so insured that Nothing May Happen During His Productive Years. Through Permanent Disability, Without Compensation, in addition to Providing a Competence for Himself in Old Age or for His Dependents at Premature Death. Mr. J. H. Stamps, Assistant Gen. Marv, will be in Dallas, Texas, Justing September and would be glad to have any one who is interested in representing the Victory Life Insurance Co. get in touch with him at the office. THE PUBLIC IS LEARNING WHAT REAL LIFE INSURANCE IS AND DEMANDING IT. THIS IS REAL LIFE INSURANCE THE PUBLIC AND DEMAN Williams, Mrs. Robbie Phillips and little Washington Kegum, Mr. A. R. Wren in visiting his wife too a few days. Miss Gladry Wren have returned home from Galveston, sphere, me. Related. related. Meers. Shuffer, Bell and Bailey motored to Chicago, IL. TIMPSON-Rev. W. T. Rezen, is conducting a revival at Mr. Olive Church. Garrison, Mrs. Dora Johnson, a daughter of Mr. Warner Hooper, was committed Sunday to bail at Center for Innocence. Prof. A. L. Turner of Carthage, reporting from a visit in the Houston, to的分 The Timpson-Neugdocheb highway is a pleasurable drive, but of late, it has become a route of operation for hi-jackets and auto wrecks. The public schools of Timpson have a new Sept., Prof. C. O. Pollard of Houston. School will open Sept. 14th. The colored high school of which Prof. M. W. Harris will have its formal opening on Tuesday morning, Sept. 15th. All the patients at the school are asked to open. The school board and Sept. have agreed to come. Timpson school and Smith Chapel school have consolidated under one supervision. Six teachers are in the Timpson school and two teachers in the Smith Chapel school, making eight teachers for Timpson District. Colored Schools The County Teachers Institute for Sheep County will be held at Sincoprodochi Sept. 7-11, Inclusive Home Office: Overton Building 3621 South State Street, Chicago I. J. JOSEPH, V. Pres. & Gen'l Mgr. TEXAS COLLEGE TYLER, TEXAS state healthful, modern brick building s. a splendidly equipped, well man- institution. An accredited school. state Certificates entitling them examination in Arkansas, Louisiana, i, Alabama, Tennessee, Georgia, S Florida. Due emphasis placed on Se Athletics, Discipline and Religious FOR INFORMATION WRITE Climate healthy, modern brick buildings, beautiful campus. A splendidly equipped, well managed and some like institution. An accredited school, graduates granted State Certificates entitling them to teach without examination in Arkansas, Louisiana, Oklahoma Mississippi, Alabama, Tennessee, Georgia, South Carolina and Florida. Due emphasis placed on Scholarship, Debating, Athletics, Discipline and Religious Training. FOR INFORMATION WRITE W. R. BANKS, President WESTERN UNIVERSITY and State Industrial Department "A School Noted for Christian Home Life" COLLEGE, NORMAL, ACADEMIC, INDUSTRIAL, MUSIC, THEOLOGY, FINE ARTS A FULL, COLLEGE CENTER leading to the degree of A. R. or B. R. INDUSTRIES; Agriculture, Domestic Art, Garment, Auto, Machinery, Mechanical, Engineering, Engineering, Banking, Domestic Science, Printing, Engineering, La- nance, and Routing Furniture; and Routing Furniture. ATHLETICS; Baseball, Track, Football and Physical- Training. Students are treated in military training by an experi- ence of three years. INDUSTRIES OVER 14 TRAINES OF AGE MAY SPECIALIZE IN ATY ON THE INDUSTRIES SCHOOL OPENS SEPTEMBER 7, 1925 For Information Write to: F. J. PECK, President Grand Lodge Wonderful Workers a Success Concluding with the song, the Grand Lodge proclamation was read by National Secretary, A.G. Robertson, Calvert, Texas. Collection of dues from Deputies and Grand Lodge representatives were next in Order. The Wonderful Workers of the World Band of Fort Worth rendered several choice selections for members of the Grand Lodge following completion of annual dues collections. The National Chief praised the Grand Supervisor for having put in the order in Louisiana 700 members out of which only one death having been recorded. Two other visitors from the Louisiana Jurisdiction in the persons of Mrs. Anna Evans, Shreveport, L.A. State Secretary and Rev. Wm. Hart, also of Shreveport, who was a representative. The address by Rev. J. A. Sharpe of Illinois National Vice Supervisor, concluded the activities of the first day's morning session. Night season of the Grand Lodge consisted of a program by local and visiting members of the Order. Special Deputy, A. W. Howze at 4:10 p.m., called the assembly to order after which the Wonderful Workers' choir under personal super- freekwell rendered a very catty catfish. Help us to put over a big program selection. Attention, the attribution, the chief remarks of his selection. chief of John Dr. A. M. Hendon, head the repair of Mrs. G. M. M. Hendon, the chief of the Mayo Clinic, Jackson, New York, Owing to the absence of the Mayo Clinic, New York, was a major donor. or Rev. J. E. Haines of Sherman, the day delivered the address of welcome. His address was received with much applause. Welcome in behalf of Neuro Business-men's, E. E. Eversett, Sherman. Response: Prof. F. D. Fattie. Failure of the Right Reverend Wm. D. Johnson, Bishop of the Tenth Kelsbpsol District of the A. Progress of Dickson Orphanage Seen as Founder Celebrated 60th Birthday Sherman, Texas, Aug. 13, 2015 The Lodge-Building Association of Texas has been a longtime supporter of the Tulare County Church in the city. Alabama Legislator F. H. Anderson has supported the Lodge-Building Association. The next order of business was the report of National Supervisor J. H. Anderson, whose report was held but interesting. The National Chief, showed the status of the Grand Lodge from 1920 the year it was founded by him up to the present. The order he said has a toll mem- berage of £200. The number of deaths the past year was £1,000,000. A death relief paid during the year is being made to the poor and the several recommendations. He further emphasized the great Progress o Seen as l 6 GILMEN, Texas. Most stress. The Orphanage for Negro children of Texas is 23 years old but its founders is sixty, according to the statements which were made in several speeches around the table in the final hall. The Orphanage was on last Monday afternoon. Members of the faculty, tenants from several farms of the Orphanage which are rented and J. W. Rice, Express editor invited in the place of the Executive general, dept. of the Dallas Express. Public interest in the Company, all gathered early in the afternoon and part of the same of the most skillfully prepared food from the Orphanage kitchen which it had been then pleasure to enjoy. Telephone from administers from the other parts of the state were read. All of which expressed the host. That Rev. Dickson would live to enjoy many other occasions of the same kind. Among the messages read was the from Wm. McDonald's grandson of the salary several from the Massons of Texas of the Golden Chain of the World of which Rev. Dickson is the head. Major History of the World The Orphanage through the country from Big Smyr. On the way to the grounds he was shown across the country from the�. Cutton where bursting bolts made the whole fields seem white. Despite the fact that the Orphanage is situated on what is conternally known as upland, the oution rivaled black land-cotton in the early and late times. The two sides have been gathered. All of these rights have still of the early days of the Orphanage and of its bestings. The 19th of the 19th of the 19th part that it is a long story of struets from the Ioc, echinic which I was born in Grameau. It is the first of the 19th of the 19th which I. I think it is doing a real service to the state of Texas by writing a letter to the other country and mother-mother Christian environment. The Orphanage has been in an on-site position for years years in the 19th of 19th period. The first tract of 185 series when, had been bought and paid for Thore were the same type of plan. The days that I have ever been, we prayed and begged, and somehow I was a man of the most interest to pay off all of the notes against that first. But of land and to conterred the time of the 19th of 19th period and to the North children without parents in Texas. Since that time I did a lot, but it has been a very good time for all the Orphanage always this series of the best land in this section and some day as they have been made up as they should. It will be still to support itself. We now have more than 75 buildings in the state. I know more all of the --- growth the 'order' is now enjoying the rise in the following years. In the fall, following the report Wade, National Physician, reported Wade, National Physician, reported the Grand Lodge was at dawn the Grand Lodge was at dawn an introduction. An introduction. Hall, National Grand Mansion, Hall, National Grand Mansion, E. J. Grafwood, Dahlia National Grand Mansion, Loyal Friends Grand Mansion, Dielicke Grand Mansion, Dielicke Olmedo Grand Mansion, Dielicke Grand Lodge adjourned. The story of all of the children that we have cared for and educated in all those 28 years would make a book thicker than the average man would care to read. We have learned during these years 128 children. All of them have been given Christian education in our school here and more than 160 of them have married and are now the heads of their families families in the various cities in the state. We have had 189 girls to marry and 47 boys. Some of our children have studied father after receiving their majority and have graduated from the best colleges of the state. Four of our boys have entered the ministry and are making good records one is a prominent physician in this state. Several after-challenges and post-war and any further professional cooks and chefs also build who has ever been our care has ever been arrested, and only one of the 160 girls who married has been divorced, and --- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS; SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1925 day morning's wakeshift. Prof. J. W. Wheeler, the author of the Corresponding Secretary read the previous meetings, the adoption of new regulations, and when new corrections were As there were several visitors at the door waiting for admission. National Supervisor, J. H. Anderson deferred further work and admitted the visitors. They were escorted to the rostrum. The personnel of the visitors were: Prof. W. H. Fuller, Secretary of the National Baptist convention; A. W. Jackson, Wace, Editor of the Waco Clarendon; A. T. Smith, representative of the Smith Committee. Regular routine of business was maintained by the General Secretary and Treasurer, A. G. Grant, the General Secretary and the General Grand Secretary preceded by the General Secretary and member to the New Certification Issued June 1, 1844 to July 1, 1845 following the death of the General Clase A. 5586; Clase B. 442; Clase C. 5586; Clase D. 442; Clase E. 9714; total group membership, death toll for the year 107, total disqualification 82244. Prize work of the Grand Lodge of the United States, and valid to honor those brought into the membership of the legislative many of them left for there. There many distinguished members of the Lodge, including Haska, Countron, member of Board of Directors of the Lodge, Professor Pittsas of Texas, Grand Lodge of the United States, President Bide of the Council, Professor Grimes, Managing Editor of Pittsas District Manager of the Orr- dinary Life Insurance Company of Dallas, District Manager of the Dallas Dispense and many other offers. Orphanage celebrated day of milk and this comes higher than anything else which is used Dinner is about ever when Lem- the well known singer rises from his place at another table and comes to the back of Papa Dick- son's Chair A member of the faculty disappears and soon re- turns with a beautiful Morris chair- which is soon filled with gifts from members of the faculty and the children. Leslie makes a meech of presentation in which he tells how "we feel that you deserve to know how much we love you while you are still alive" The gifts are accepted in a short speech by Papa Dickson's which is spoken to a great extent with tears not far away. More cheering by the little follows and dinner is over. In there were telegrams from took pilots from various towns in and estudiated some of them from in to take pilots to California. The Tour of Grounds Bridge Surprise al The tour of the grounds made H. In Stone Finds Remarkable War to Step Rheumatic Palms in One Day Rheumatism, Neuritis, and that terrible suffering caused by stiff tireless pain is always never, but deemed no longer since the discovery of Kurex Prescription. Now it is possible for those who are tortured with Rheumatism and aleph lesion rights to overcome these from the beginning of the time of the remarkable Regretment of one who has used the treatment. This anxi- ting prescription is bringing new ed, health and freedom from drean- Rheumatism so thousands were suspecting to have failed. I want to say that my Rheuma- lism was stopped the first day, says H. H. Stone. I had been a suffer- ers from Rheumatism for years, and I had tried many times, just without relief. I started taking Kurex in the morning and by evening the pain had left. In- sists of a week the swelling had gained down and the stiffness had effs my joints. Today I feel so good in my life. I thank to your wondrous Kurex. This wonderful prescription pra- pared by a large laboratory, and generally known as Kurex. In early used at home it seems to be all good in its rapidity on people of No matter how bad your condition is, no matter what your age or occupation, so matter what you have died of you are unsuffered from Rheum�dion. Naurills or stiff joints we are so confident Kurex Prescription will stop it that we offer to send a large treatment for only $1.95 on 14 days trial. If the results are too good, you will send a new test more than pleased in every way, it costs you nothing. Send no money—just your name and address to it. A. Harman $14.4 and it. Nidg. Kansas City, MO and the first time you will be consulted at once—simply pay postman, plus postage on arrival. Use it according to simple directions. If at the end of 14 days you are not showing wonderful improvement and you can be more than one month after being نسخه و نسخه سخن و سخن. If back and your money will be refunded without question. This offer is fully guaranteed, so write today and give this "remarkable prescription." A trial—adv. directly after dinner brought many surprises. We looked into one home where more than 12,600 the people raised on the grounds and picked by the children wore stored. In addition to this, the store was a faculty have eaten from the same supply for more than two months All Burned Buildings Replaced No trace of the disastrous firms of you for the first time. New frame buildings which have the children and serve as school buildings have been reared on a basement. The building has been cross from place to place, he is impressed with the progress which has been made. But another site that is all but one instance, these buildings have been given white, philanthropist and business of the old P.P. Martinez Home for frail children which was donated by the Tobacco King of Dallas, The Royal Fireman's Army, the city of New York City. Panger Hall, the title dormitory The Jack O. Burns Chapel, and the A.S. Jackson choral balcony and the building of the new building of the new House. Children Have Good Fையground The birthday of the Red Dickson is a real holiday on the computer and the building of the night was that of the throngs children, there are now 200 on the grounds playing with the fire police and the fireplace. The for them by Mr. Martinez of Dallas at the cost of many hundreds of dollars. The children of their own second presented a program for "Papa Dickson" which was so loyed also by "To write. There cerises closed a remarkable day CITY-WIDE CRAFT-TO-SCHOOL CANRAIGN PLANNED BY PARENT- TRACHIERS ASSOCIATION Under the leadership of the officers of the Parent-Peachora Association of the Booker Waming School, Mr. J. P.�, President and Mrs. J. P. Starks, Secretary similar organization is the Grade-School of Dallas with the general interest of the school will conduct the work to be held. Campaign throughout the city-beginning September 1st, the campaign at the Booker Washington School this week will be a��ilig. High School in it is stand-up several cities in the state of Including the principal city of the school of the various schools and communities. A Committee headed by Prof. C. P. Carr will prepare for the campaign for all public things that will be held in the city during the campaign. The publicity of the campaign will be directed by Mr. Joseph J. Rhoads and Mrs. J. P. Starks; and the finance necessary to cover the expenses of the campaign and incidents will be collected by a committee led by Mrs. H. J. Winn. Theเดิม will be made to contribute to clothing for worthy cause of extreme need that may be found among small children. Mrs. Rhoads will be the chief of the members of the city and the Welfare Committee will direct this phase of the campaign. The campaign will be made to have the truant officer employed at the earliest possible date. The records show that there are 4550 colored children while scholastic age is the city. His last year there were 491. JOHN H. BROWN $243,60 protects you and THE CLIENT ORDER owned by Negroes—operat it costs only $1.60 our deputies are re ask about it AY MORE For Information s, Supreme Worthy Shepherd owling St., Houston, Texas IN DELIGHTS LARGE CROWD IN FYLING STUNTS protects you and your family B. H. Grimes, Supreme Worthy Shepherd 1508 Dowling St., Houston, Texas 710 Lincoln Theatre Bldg., Houston, Tex. --- "I've never seen a black person yet who could fly and I'm here to see another one tear up a plane" so said a white aviator who was present at the flying field last Saturday when Heate Coleman, native Texan and only licensed Negro aviator, made her flights before a huge strong of people. "Well, you'll see a real avistrie this time, believe me," said another, who was from Loys Field and who furnished the plane in which Miss Coleman flew. She has everything that you and I have and maybe some more. You ought to know that from the fact that I'm here," he added. Makes Two Flights and Dogs Stops Roots after, Miss Coleman, elaborated into the pit of one of the planes and the two of the two of the plane and the two of the gas and forced to the top of the rise in the field. The plane was then set up and began the first of her flights. She was accompanied by one of the blood and blood and was on the ground at the time of the plane in which she made her demonstrations. But in order that she had to be in control of the machine, he climbed out on the fuselage while she was on the ground. She was on the ground when she toreds of the "joy stick" which was made up of the first of the two. The first flight lasted slightly more than five minutes. The second lasted longer and the stunts were more than two hours. Parachute Juune Naj Given Dereche the fact that the only non-government of the country has been the stunt of the stunt of Miss Clifford, Harrison, well-known in Dallas. To sum from the data, the data is from the data of the flight of Miss Cotton, less than a plane before the Several Take Air Rides Several or those present at the demonstration took advantage of the�霞, which was rained in the commercial plane which were stationed at the field, and there was a long way between the airlines which were in the air for when Watt Jamus bus� was a manager of The Kila Rides. The other was the airplane to the Coleman appeared, and Norman had, assistant at theྱثري took the place from the plane to the plane, which was in the air for the time of Miss Colman and Miss Pauline. The airplane was on the front of the At the close of the last flight of Miss Cianne, Mrs. Miyoshi presented her with a beautiful string of digits which were accented in a short individual of importance. Miss Coleman, who had been an unwilling at the Ella R. Moore theatre in a lecture which accompanied - it costs only $1.60 to join - our deputies are in your section now - ask about it the presentation of 1000 feet of film on Saturday, March 16, at the Sunday morning for *Awake*, where the film will be shown, working a flying exhibition on Saturday at St. John Encampment. MISS HELEN WILSON LEADS IN COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP Records of practically all alumni of the high school who registered in the freshman classes of colleges in the year have been held. The schools that responded to our request for marks were Prairie View, Wiley, Wilberforce. The University of Southern California, Hoxaquin, Bradley Institute, University and Willson, 225 Cochran Street, when will a member of the High School of New York, made the highest average in all subjects. Miss Reena Wilkins, 516 Terry Street, also a member of the High School of New York and a freshman at Wilberforce University, majored in Latin and French, with no mark in these subjects but than 90 per renting the full time year. The spring term, Miss Farmer Henry, 2550 Ross Avenue, class of 1923 made a siombid record in Grass marketing at Wiley College. The edition of the school's students whose records were received showed deficiencies in English. We shall expect better records next year; and our present study will be more effective. The most of the mayors are the day of "Flunking" is college English. your protection. They purchased them when we were guaranteed or money back. MANUFACTURER TO BUYER TANK MODEL ONLY $1.50 NEW YORK IMPORTERS CO. Dept. K111 OUR POLICIES MATURE QUICKER makes a speciality of bonding officers of local lodges. The official Bounders of U. B. of F., Knights and Daughters of Fabr. Fellow Dwells Aft of Texas, U. B. of F., of Arkansas and Woodmen of the Union. We Bond Officers of all Fraternal Societies upon request For information write: AIDA HAIR POMADE CREATED FOR UTILITY AND FASHION MADE ONLY BY OVERTON HYGIENIC CO. CHICAGO IL. KINGPERIOR PREPARATION FOR THE INSTRUCTION AIDA POMADE MASSACHUSETTS UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS OVERSTATION INSTITUTE OF MEDICAL CHICAGO In evidence that quality is still appreciated and will be maintained, a hair straightener and hair dressing of surprising quality and efficiency is now available with the irons Aime Hair Pomade has stood the test. It is not an experiment. It has been sold and used by particular people for a quarter of a century. Put up in a room for sale by all drugstores. For sale by all drugstores. MEMBER NATIONAL NEWS PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday Morning in the Year at 8:00 (New) at 41st Street & 9th Avenue, New York, N.Y. Published under aus of Congress, March, 1879. IE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. (Incorporated) DALLAS, TEXAS Foreign Advertising Representative: Mr. B. Helfl Company, 200 North Des- trose Street, Chicago, Ill. 114th Street & Ninth Street, New York N. Y. Notice To The Public Any encroachment upon the public property or property by corporate or private parties will be resolved by the DALLAS EXPRESS will be resolved by the attention of the pub THE DALLAS EXPRESS in advance ONE YEAR FIVE MONTH SEEK MONTH REGAL COPY THE DALLAS EXPRESS heard manner the white leather, oaken hat is been dressed by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flannel. It is a comfortable, comfortable, comfortable, country, which often so soft to catch the pungent brewery. flawless black tail. It professes a warm country. Its love of even warm leather covers of the cow-terrier. This is pretty high ground, surrounded by the press of the air column. Born at the press room up and stand with us. This ground is by W. B. RING. WHEN CRITICISM WAS NGT MERITED On last Saturday, Mussie Huntle, Colombian claiming to be the only man to have been scheduled to give an exhibition in one of the living fields of Colombia, was collected for the occasion but in some way, she had not made provision for the collection of those present were given to feel the pressure on her. It developed that men were now being taken to whom were to entitle them present to witness her flights as well as the parachute exhibitions of the local person. Very little money was collected in this way. And the people in a speech of Mussie Huntle in which she made the remark that something is annual but, you are not willing to pay a decent price for what is due you but you are unwilling to put up anything for trying others just as much to the The Morrison-reporter was on the ground and asked her to help them dig. The amount of applause from those naming him, he felt that they were. No one had spoken to him. The man had spent nothing in the way of admiring him, the performer, or the actress. The items had appeared in several of the parure, including a mother's hat, a pair of shoes, and a watch which the reporter sought. No admission for was emotional and no evidence of abuse. He was in the collection of one. How could the public know he was to be to him, he was to be to them, who were already in, to willingly say to not something that he did. It probably is true that there is often room for the criticism of our public in matters of this kind. But on this occasion, it is true that Miss Coleman, and not the public who was to be the author of the post-war features, demand a certain amount of business procedure. And in this instance, there was little of business procedure evident red. Miss Coleman is in reality an aviatrix of large ability. That the demonstrated to the satisfaction not only of all the particulars of the race who had gathered to do so, and fly, and the effectiveness of the other types of aviatrix. Had she but shown as much business ability as this occasion, the whole of her visit would have given a much greater degree of satisfaction. Her criticism was not misused. Her methods of getting public information being. Newspapers must sell their pages. And news is not advertising. A survey has been made by leaders in church life which, has discovered the fact that Necessary are only 12 out of every $10 which they are used to get. If the issue is of course renders the error in the effect that too much money is given to the church. It arrives rather than move of the Fornaminier 100 should be proftive utilized in the future. It is not the same enterprise for the members of the race. News dispatch state that a group of the foremost - business men of the race headed by the heads of two of the leading life insurance companies of the group have proposed a survey of Niger business in the nation taking an inventory of the assets, liabilities, problems and practices of each unit which has been identified as the aim of the survey will be to indicate to those in contact with the business world, what to do how to and when to do. No group of men in America need such a need such a need because the numerous number of failure such year which can be traced to the lack of knowledge systematic procedure is alarming and there is no better way in which to remedy it and to inform those who will learn other time honored rules which have been established. The group of the foremost which often are accorded to dishonesty go to help in forming the unfortunate condition which is reflected in the lack of confidence on the part of the masses of our group in the concern which seek to interest those from the group in the purchase of the command in which they deal. Then too, members of our group, excluded as they are from the general information concerning the transaction of business, not having access to the information, should prove of so much benefit to member of the other race, which is easy of access to them, need the direction of those who have been able to form the sort of contracts which result in this direct information, and these contacts, who do know. And it is their duty to see it, that others, not so fortunate as they, have the benefit of those things which will prove beneficial in the transaction, who may go forward, should be a tremendous amount of good. BISHOP-VERNON STRIKES THE KEYNOTE An article from the pen of Bishop Hibern is printed elsewhere in this issue in which several very plain statements in regard to the improvement of the A.M. B. Church in the past are too much and about money as such and that there is a tendency in that church to make the measure of a pastor or bishop, his ability to rate money. He tells of the system of asking the responsibility of rating money along from the bishop to the Prending Eldes to the Pastor to the members. This, together with the custom of lively hikking from the bishop to the Prending Eldes to the Pastor to the members which they may be to the one speaking, rather than of the amount of money which he is to the general church, he considers as responsible for the seeming decline into which this church has fallen. He can be seen but not that Bishop Vernon will consider as responsible in many quarters for these utterances. They amount in the slight of many who those who have been blinded by ignorance or prejudice, to the real issues involved, to nothing less than blasphemy. But all of his remarks ring true. They constitute the concensus of opinion among all of the laymen of that church who think and believe that they will have unlimited support, at least for mourn quarter. Up until now, it has been true that it was singular for a layman to think in any terms different to the settlements uttered by the pastors of his time. One who dared to differ with them was in danger of public denouncement and open charge with "obstructing the work of the Lord." He was in danger of being called in the language of some "a moral obstructionist" and was threatened with "the vengeance of a Just God." The latter threat, of course was not to be lightly considered, but in the light of the general proness of the public to allow others to do their thinking. The former threats had their weight and the result was that nothing much was said by laymen, possibly with the exception of Ira T. Bryant, Stormy Patner of that chobred. But now that a bishop has apoken out of the fullness of his heart—a bishop whose preparatious and training admit of no questioning, there is reason for all laymen to take heart and to back him up with all of the vigor in their power in order that some of the evils which are robbing that church of his fullest efficiency in service to the world may be done away with. And it is also true that the things complained of by Bishop Vormen are common to all of the churches in America without regard to end or color. all of the churches in America without regard to creed or color. THE CRISIS HITS THE SPOT An editorial in The Crisis, official publication of KS N. A. A. C. P. for the month of September under caption of "Education" advances the thought that though the number of students in the country is increasing from year to year, the total number is still far below the needs of the group if it is to measure up intellectually with the rest of the nation. It estimates that there must be at least 2,000 men and women to be educated in the country by the end of the year. It advances the thought that if every Negro church in the country would support at least one denier member of its congregation in some school each year, there would be 80,000 added to the present enrollment. It also suggests that information there is every reason to take the suggestions given earnestly enough to guarantee the necessary action. The making public of these facts is a great service to the race—one that would not be possible without the needs of the group. And, the fact that it had not foretold that indeed is another indication of the fact that as a mass, we cannot yet totally aware of all of the needs of the group, nor are we able, through the already existing agencies to make sure that we are not in the position in which indicate the rate of our progress along all lines. In making the fact known, the Crisis has performed another of those services whose value is as inestimable as some of the more concrete things which have been accomplished. It is only to be hoped that the country generally will be the need of this improvement and that in the school year now opening, there will be more than a few of the orphaned babies among us which will be taken up. Ten years ago the thought of the raising of a $4,000,000 endowment for any Negro school would have been out of the question. Now we are told that this has practically been made up for by the endowment. The vision of the men responsible for this feat is to be congratulated and, too, some thought and respect should be given to their ability to compense men of the necessity for such giving. A girl of the other race in an Eastern State last week, after having made the age old plan of "a big black burry for the school," the district of the school was mortal of the crime upon see. That a pruning did not take place was due only to the fact that the authorities of that place took the time to check up on her statements. This case is not unaltered. It has been duplicated many times in the past few years where there has been a burry for the school. The justice was done. If the truth were known, lack of this sort of healing up has caused the death of many an anne- sent man with black skin. It should happen that, as it is THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1925 TID-:-BITS GREEN AGAIN LEADS PYTHIAS INDICATED FOR ATTEMPT TO DRIVE OUT NEGRO Already happening even in the south, that every man, so accrued has the opportunity of having the charge against him checked up on. In one of the parishes of Louisiana it was found that with 866 tenant farmers, the yield on lower acres was a greater number of the year this year than last. To this may prove that the Negro tenant farmer is not the only one to so acquire. There are of the timber herdstore, have been too little of careful cultivation. Who knows but that those tenant who left, with the same methods as were used in the emergency after they left, the same comparative results would have been obtained. Texans should begin to talk cow of how they will finance the next meeting of the National Business League after the Cleveland meeting. Texas deserves the meeting of this body. But cannot afford at organization must be put forth before it will become a reality. Now is the time to begin. A leading Interracial association has made the claim that white Chambers of Commerce should meet with Negro business leagues. Should there be such a disposition on the matter, the Negro business leagues there would be few Negro leagues with which to meet. Negro employees of our federal service examinations to determine service examinations to determine positions they hold. Medically, physi- cal, or psychiatric examinations are required for the WOM FOR THE WOM VEGETABLE DINNERS Vegetable dinners are growing in accentuity and successively this is probably the result of the feeling that vegetables have benefits for us that foods we may like better have more pressure in the potato sphere we recognize through the potato we have increased to the potato cheek—the red of nature, straight bones, more perfect cheek, improvement i the whole tone of health. As a matter of general health, we should be a man proceeding in the average body and dwarf body at its height is the time to height at its height is the time to stable dinner should be made up of at least three Vegetables begin your food. The first vegetable should be a green such as spinach, chard or something similar. The second vegetable should be added note of color as do beets, carrots, beans and tomatoes. The third vegetable should satisfy some special taste or for vegetables should be cooked to include milk, cheese or eggs. A vegetable should be butter, a hawaiian, a desert and the dinner is complete. SOME OTHER INFORMATION FOR DADS 1. Creamed spinach, broiled tofu, stuffed onions, potato purf. 2. New green cabbage, steamed tomatoes, shell beans, stuffed potatoes. 3. Orca, green corn, stuffed rice. TID: One-third of the college students fail to get a degree. Professionals there are 8009 different languages. There are 8009 different languages per word of the glove. Ninety per word of the glove gives the sense of the words in the glove, and increases the number of export jobs. Per word of the glove, export jobs increase the number of export jobs. Per word of the glove, which is defined, pension nails nails sent to the masters for recruiting to the five trains of freight cars. GREEN AGAIN LEADS PYTHIANS LOUVEILLE, NY, Reg. J.A. N. P. J. W. Green, New Orleans, L.A., was in-elected. Exprene chancellor of the Kingdom of Pty. this at the recent convention held in this city and House Simone Supreme Lecturer, Chicago was chosen as the first plack of musting. The books of the order, according to the supreme chancellor, showed the order of $100,000, and placed the number of $100,000, and of "Negro Fraternal Organizations, It is hoped to have the grand Python Temple in Chicago convention. In time for the next convention. already happening even in the cued has the opportunity of checked up on. In one of the parishes of with 366-less tenant farmers, acres was a greater number of some this may prove that the highly efficient and to some of the time heretofore, there cultivation. Who knows but left, with the same methods after they left, the same com been obtained? easily and morally, they are one part with any other employees, and the color of their skills has nothing, when ever, to do with their efficiency. It is merely a question of qualification and competency and the very fact that they have employed entities them to every privilege provided by others without limitation or abridgement. It is just about time that he Republican part now in power did something of more positive and inactivity good for the masses of Negroes than he became at a few political plans that. Additionally fall to a chosen few. We are not warr�ful for anything of recognition that has ever to us in this view and we have no quyrgt with any who have been the fortunate recipient of political favor. But we are most concerned with seeing that the masses of Negroes reap deserving benefit, as well as the selected few. In the case of the Dyer Hill, it was and is, a question of the enactment of law to cope with the lyrching evil. But in this matter of seep regulation, it only remains for the President's advisers to urge him to say the word that will add federal departments of the practice of discrimination once and for all. The Equal Rights Enquirer has made a proper and promising start. Let us uphold and strengthen the effort by letting Seudory Butter know our concerns of attitude and aim, against secregation, in official Washington. Fittsburgh American MEN WHO CARE tomatoes on lettuce, creamed new potatoes. 4. Chard, corn Pudding, buttered beets, hashed-brown potatoes au eratin **Pineapple Custard** 1 cup sugar 1 cup sugar butter 1-2 cup sugar, 1 tablespoon flour 1-2 cups milk over flour 1-2 cups coconut 1-2 cups pineapple Scald milk and butter in double boiler. Mix sugar, flour and yolks in a bowl. Mix sugar over milk. Return to double boiler and cook custard condition. Add coconut milk over milk and nuts also if desired. Cool and macerate made from the white of four tablespoons of sugar and brown in a moderate oven. Temp cool and macerate. **Stuffed Onions** 6 medium to large onions 1 cup shredded chim or chopped crumbs 1-2 cup soft bread crumbs 1-2 teaspoon salt 1-2 teaspoon milk 11 tablespoon crumbs, pepper Remove a slice from the top of each onion, patrol the onion with it the ham and soft crumbs, and remove the centers, making six little cups. Chop the onion with it the ham and soft crumbs, and refill the onion with the ham and soft crumbs. Dip dish, cover with hard dry crumbs, fill the milk and then bake them until BITS Silver is considered the best choice of wrestling but its versatility makes it an important sport in Paris. The map that Columbus used on the voyage to America is yielded by the artist Paul Gustave Gaudier in Paris. Gas for street lighting was first made by the French manufacturer more than 1200 miles along the Embassy route than $41,000,000 in taxes paid by Beverage Billions, more than the Irish have larger heads than other people in the Spanish lira. NEW YORK, N.Y., Sept. 8th, 1- (A. N. P.J.-Moco M. Robertson, a staten Island real estate operator, was indicted yesterday by The Richmond County Grand Jury for conspiracy — to "Tower-ground Browns, a Negro mall carrier, to move from a white community. The men also just a few doors apart. On the night of July 14th, Browns's night tore up-rooted trees — shrubs, and flowers. In addition to other forms of vandalism, an attempt was made to get fire insurance companies to cancel the policies of the carrier. South, that every man, so achieving the charge against him of Louisiana it was found that the cotton yield — on lower taxes this year than last. To Negro tenant father is not others it may prove that in all has been too little of careful that with those tenants who as were used in the emergency comparative results would have (The New Associated Press Travel The "Oliverine Bite" in Commerce The "Oliverine Bite" in Commerce turned and puzzled in a recent event at the Olive Branch restaurant of his cook-owner-colored friend of his cook-owner-yorker comment is as follows: In a small dinner party, as we sat out with the people and the men that impressive and charming service we received, we were powerful, machined demand, quiet, elegant, quiet, elegant, or more impressive appearance and simultaneously the warmest welcome. We were thanked to our friends and to our friends long ago to a covered friend of ours who generously helped us in washing and generously helping him in washing. His friend had dropped into state-funded assistance in washing, then figures drove off in state-funded assistance in high cost of living maintenance of the high cost of living Two typically American in the B�yks's theervation—the one so admirably summed up by Mr. Moton, one of the "Tankers" Institute, who has been a firm member of the said, "Society in inclined to make too-invidious a comparison between the two men and the other who sell his labor, and the man who sells his labor to the same man and the other is the assumption to give up the "The Negro" "His place" in American life. Judging from the general trend of the study, we know not to be unfair to him—to venture the opinion that he, like millions of other White people, has never endured to the horrendous and except those of the servant class. He is the type who if he spidered and found that the only wash-ban was available was beside one of the other who were in the course of the other white men in the country. ProBABY is the tool. Probably he would not be in insulting the colonized man, as no man has been to the unanswered questions would cross his mind and he would be equally as pure as he had to be in the case of the other. He was about the colored man in the five-cylinder automobile. The author's economy is the author's economic and a most-convincing writer, and the very fact that his life of mind is a type of service of the service is important to the Negro. There is no greater tragedy in America today than the state of the whole country; the results in terms of a servant. The result is that no Negro no matter how he has an open field and a fair flight to secure a single one of the other two. For the American, he offered by America. A few months ago a colored man gave up in discouragement a position he held in a bank in a small New England City. Eighteen years ago he began working at that bank as a messenger. He was promoted to the position of supply clerk and purchasing agent. When he grew out of that place he was given a desk and placed in charge of the adjustment of complaints. During all these years this colored man was studying the banking business from all angles and his very efficiency became embarrassing to the officers of the bank for by this time, he was entitled to a vice-presidency. The president of the bank told him so and the added that "at which he no familiar to color people. The colored man held on how ever, I until a young white man whom he himself had trained to take his place in the supply room was given the vice-presidency which he had merited and was entitled to receive. Then he resented A young colored woman in Ohio, home passed the civil service examination for the position of stenographer. Some how her racial identity escaped the alert eye of the person who passes on the photo-graph of applications and she was offered a place in one of the bureaus in Washington. Very promptly she journeyed to Wannimton and presented herself for the job. The man in charge of the bureau was stricken when he saw her. After sitting around for a time, he finally asked the young woman what machine she was accustomed to use. Underwood," replied the young woman... "Well, I am sorry," he said, "we only use stenographers in this department who have used Remington. The young woman spent several fruitless months in Washington endeavoring to test by the subtle, vicious circle of discrimination, but finally gave up in disgust. Instances of this kind can be related to the almost any colored person one of the most. Thousands of Negroes do hold "white collar jobs" but they are to be created by Negroes. By Robert P. Edward (the Associated Negro Press) On the floor of the United States Conference he said "It came my gainful duty to follow in the tarch of the charging column and there, in a space not to be filled with the dead three hundred yards long, lay the dead hogs of three hundred and fifty-three of my Colored con- "On the day in the defense of the country, who laid down their line to uphold its flag and its honor as a wuling sacrifice; and as I rode among them, guiding my life to the end of the time, the two men should profane with his hoofs what seemed to me the sacred dead, and as I looked on their ironized faces it turned in the shining path of the country. If about the same time against the wrongs of the country for which they had given their lives to them, the flag had only been to the flag of the rest when which by war I 若ory had ever shone for them feeling I had wronged them in the past and believing what was the future and the country would count to them; and we had concodes there, where a solemn oath: 'Play my right hands forget its cunning and my tongue if it is. I will be the first of ever I fail to defend the rights of those men who have given their blood for me and my country this day and for their Race. Forever I will be the first of my Jobustile. I will keep this oath. MOONIT AWAY TO: MOUNT. 15. General DIVISION HEROIT. AWAY TO: MOUNT. 15. General DIVISION HEROIT. NEW ORLEANS TO SHOW PORT OF ATTACK AT STATE PARK OF TEXAS. DALLAS. Texas to What? to program or New Orleans? is to be exhibited at the State Commission of Parks and Recreation by the Board of City Commission. alent to the general manager, of the "French Village" and express the "French Village" and express A twenty-foot square model of the river front and port facilities of the river front and port facilities to 860 feet, the model is made with a steel frame, the design with a steel frame, the design is brought out distinctly, wasteful cast which brings Lake elevators, coal tighs, cotton waxy elevators, coal tighs, cotton waxy elevators, coal tighs, cotton waxy (For the Magazine Negro Press) May the Magazines celebrate the vision of women, other than for individuals or organizations, to celebrate the celebration which commences in *Xinjiang*, not in *Kansas*, but in the opportunities in that city for this "There are more important reasons for the success of the country, such as an exhibition of the work of the conservatives that the American Negro Movement has supported, and a century of years of his country's independence." But it is neither unethical nor unjustifiable to impose the standard of the city offenses and infiltrate citizens, which is the politically prominent to care about the public safety and sanity of the city, simply by imposing unethical or unjustifiable values that will develop permanent values. No, too, may the recognized leaders of color in the Sequentialmental Management do certain definite things. They can change the Philadelphia Negro reputation of unwelcome men to wانers of their race to a hearty, cordial genuine type of hospitality. Whereas He is a permanent value, in that sort of thing? The answer is that go to Chicago, where live the leading colored group in America. Whose western people have given the kind hand to worth while folks once strangers, with the result that they go back home, sell their holdings, and return to that Meccan with their family and fortune. It is the latter fact that has made possible a National Bank there owned by Negron, not tomention various other financial institutions, built by groups of newly acquainted friends, made welcome by Chicago people while and black. has been permitted values for the race and the community. Failure to make colored people comfortable during their visit will be fatal. There is a growing tendency in Pennsylvania to fail to protect Negroes in public comfort, amusements and refreshment access, and the process, although it ceased by taxpayers. A few more institute by the cheap movie houses in Philadelphia and the Negro will re-migrate or move on. Ministry, however, many fears will be assumed and each adjusted when the personal of the working staff fostering colored activities are or participation is announced. A good answered manager is accomplished publicity man of some calibro, a field worker or two of national reputation would bring to the Resqul'rentennial creditable exhibits, people and personnel values. Misses Espuna Jermalt and Anne Hue of Western, W. Va., are in the city spending their vacation with friends as the house owner of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Poine, dexter, 3727 Elmwood Ave. Rine being here, the visitors have been highly entertained in many ways. Mrs. Lou Ella Young, 414 Calumel Ave. and Mrs. Ellis 41 - Berry, vice daughter ruler of Elks, are among the western delegation attending the grand lodge session of Elks at Richmond, Va. Aug. 14 to 29. Col. Roscoe C. Keeble, Regional Quartermaster of K of Poes, returned to the city from Lowville, Ky., where he spent two weeks in camp during the national encampment and biennial grand lodge session of that body. Mrs. Mary Moorta of Greenwood Missed stopped for two hours in the city last week, 4th her sister-in-law, Mrs. B. Spencer, 3227 Elmwood Ave., M.A. Moort was an route to Detroit. Mies, to spend some time with her mother. Meadames Alberta Keeble 525 E. 2nd Place and Nina M. KeeEle 115 Westworth Ave., with several other relatives spent last Monday in Detroit, Mich., with relatives and had a most enjoyable stay. M. T. Bailey, president. The Bailey's Realty Co. 8635 H. Stent St. and a native Virginian, is attending the grand lodge session of Mike's in Richmond, Va. August 24 to 25, Mr. Bailey left the city on the 2nd of March of 2001 Transportation Committee of Fort Dearborn 1925 Marching Club, Mrs. Thomas H. Reid, wife of Atyx. Reign of Portsmouth, Va. and their baby son, are visiting in their city as the guest of Mrs. Reid's father. R. W. Wells, 8710 Indiana Ave. and other friends. Mrs. Georgia E. Harding, 5710 Indiana Ave., was reelected state grand princess of 8 M.T. of Ill. and judiciary, in the change of the grandlady session held in this city. August 19th to 19th The session adjourned to Ineat in August 1925 at City, Ill. INDIANS HOLD SLAVES It is now. Interesting to know these unfettered aid in many cases simple people came into possession of their wealth. Before the civil war, wealthy Indians, liding in America, Alabama and Tennessee held six just as did the white man. When the government desired these lands opened to civilization they moved the red-skins to the two torrifters of Oklahoma and Indiana. Territory is the state of Oklahoma, making it treaty with the Indians at that time, which read that they should have the land as loops of water and grass grow green" which was the Indian's manner of interesting forever. The civil war came and the rich Indians unwilling to lose their slaves, fought on the side of the South. At its close to punish them, the Arms-rewoked, their treaches setting up much land upon each Indian, they household, to be made of "Oil government. It was deemed that the former slaves of the Indians were to share in the distribution under some plan which the cities should adopt. The Overseas the dark Indians who intermarried, a deal with the Negroes, gave an equal By Joseph J. Rhonda The comparative statement of the number of "accredited high schools" for Negroes in the southern states, as released to the press apparently by a representative of the State Department of Education, Raleigh North Carolina, is quite suggestive of its claims that there are 43 "accredited high schools" (20 public and 23 private) for Negroes in North Carolina as compared with 41 and 9 other southern states, including only 3 for Texas. These figures show that, North Carolina is in the development of the Nervous System, and is standardizing its job descriptions in its standards for the job description. Its number, qualification and training, promotion and organization efficiency, and making affiliation among standardized college students possible with the part of students in the State Department of Education of the State Department of Education with competent Nervous system education on the job. On the other hand it is quite evident that public schools for Negroes in other southern states are receiving practically no direction along standardized lines beyond the requirement of the use of state-dopted text books. Our schools are poorly supervised; and too often this fact is a source of satisfaction to short-visited principals who assume that the failure of superintendents and supervisors to visit their schools regularly and conduct conferences with their teachers is an expression of confidence in their ability "to take care of the situation." Other principals take it for granted their supervision of "their own schools," and fail to press the claims of that element of the scholastic population that needs them most. The absurdity of this 10 obvious It Negro schools would occupy the place that they are- entitled to in the educational system of Texas and the south they must be more of the thing to do. The educational supervisory service of this section. Negro teachers is an expression of continuously to the task of making their schools matters of greater concern to their respective school staff and their entire-local citizenship. We must make friends for our schools. Too, we must acquaint ourselves thoroughly with the educational standards of our state, and whether we do one. Two, three, or four, four percent of high school students are required to be in accordance with the requirements of standardization for as such is consistent with local needs and demands. It is equally important, if not more so, that the race have come from the population in the state. Departments of Education and the supervisory staff of city systems having large numbers of Negro schoolstems. The fact that the merits of such provisions are no longer a matter of conjecture or expression. Substantiated: claim that we must not be for The educational situation is being made in the south is not quite acceptable, however, as the "compensable statement" seems to indicate. Granting that the statistics are form authentic sources they have been revised the status of the education is not such as the status of the education of the south; we serve as sufficient basis for the advantages afforded the Negro by the different southern states making theரெள. It is only necessary to examine North Carolina's minimum requirements of standardization to results of the school's own status of the schools in years quality, or in some cases fall short of justification by a very small margin, for being a small part of the school's population in that state. Too, there are, as is, six or eight that could easily qualify for the "high school classification." Section 4. Bars 7 of the Public School Law North Carolina reads that "A standard high school that presents the following minimum requirements: The school is not short of the term of not less than 150 days, four days of grades of work beyond the seventh elementary grade, the first high school program, the first certification, not less than forty five people in average attendance." The program of studies approved by the Superintendent of Public Instruction and the Equipment as may be deemed to be, by the State Superintendent of Public Instruction to make the instruction Too there are five classes of the school, with the poorest in a three class system. The first class, for foreigning barrarch and expatriate modification班, will be 316 or more masters or more volume in the library, and teach at least three science- classes. The second class, Class A, Class B, Class C, Class D, Class E, Class F, School of English, high school throughout the south with research extent that the demand for ad- sultatively trained teachers is greater than the demand for highly informative teachers. All of these classes have their capitals high above the national average, high international interest in the white- schools of their respective states, and high general lines followed by the white-collar, intermingling interest in this theater, the standardization of secondary music of classified schools will be increased in a theater medium, within the next few DANCE LEADERS SQUARBLE OVER CHARLESTON NEW YORK, N.Y., Sept. 5—(A. N. P.)—Exponents of the Informal care-free, aerobatic Charleton bat-tied verbally today with those dancing teachers who are willing to accept the dance only in its modified form. After watching an exhibition of this latest dance by a couple from Seconds, those who like it very still like it so, while those who liked it in the modified form continued to like it modified. It was noticeable that about 15 per cent of the dancing teachers represented were women, and the tab- Mrs.—why don't you stop "two timing your husband?" you know, and stop you when you return, and stop you when you leave home, and stop you when you eat, certain young man, and how often certain young man, and how often foolish man, Not he is a man your thing, and bring you go your thing, and bring you go your thing, so easy and musky your thing, so easy and musky now days, lie in the house instead now days, lie in the house instead SWEETWATER-- Sunday was a busy day for all officers. We present the news from at 11 a.m. on the station at 11 a.m. Blumberger has launched a soul saving campaign mayor. Rev. S. H. Winneman, mayor, light addition to the town. Our newly elected pastor, the campaign over the prefect from Blibble. The Least Chirp; the Immediate Call: The Salvation-by-Prayer campaign in the sight of home. The Gambage After the morning oveo. ALLEE--The majority of Allean officers are on the Blibble Association of Blibble Baptist Church. David Johnson is Moderator and former town played with their portraits different place, preached until evening stating they would play their town to Pam Sunday, winners. The Collin County Association with its doing great work. This week, Mr. Bed Rows of Dallas will host the benefactor Ben Rows, Mr. Dale Higgins will host the benefactor Vadie Grady, Cotton picking丹州, Dallas, Sulphur Springs are here, picking cotton Greenville, Texas is here visitable at the 10th Street and also other relatives at Longview, and Avinger, Texas Mr. Johnie Johnson, of Fort Worth, Texas. The meeting will be mother Mrs. Sam Johnson, Mrs. Genva N. Thomas, is here visitable Mrs. M. E. Cooper, and also enjoyed a long-time discussion down the big-case. Mr. Eva Pryor, Endress and Harris left the city last Friday to visit her brother and niece, Mr. Genva, who will leave for a trip to Chicago, Ill. and Cleveland, Ohio. They will be away for three days for the meeting. A new Annex and Mr. Tom Kennedy proved their ability of swimming when the boat made a short stop at Staples's home. The first "Board" just closed her quarterly meeting at the Macdonia Baptist Church, the meeting will be held on May 8, 2014. Mrs. A. A. President, R. H. Adams, president, Mr. S. W. Williams, Secretary collection good. Mrs. A. A. Grayson and Mrs. Joshuine in the new office will be while Deg. J. C. Lucky, and Prof. IL W. Walker. Remain on the sick list Mr. Saddie and Mr. S. H. S. Mrs. M. S. L. Williams. Leave returned home to St. Louis. Mo Mr. Etor Evans was able to be up last week. The meeting will be in the P.Y. of Understanding Co. and Will Thomas Presning Shon has proved quite an asset to them. The Dallas Express on the 10th Street and Mr. E. E. Cooper, 105 West Austin Street, MIRAMAL, WELLS—Roy K. Miramal, 78, of New York, passed away on Saturday, March 11, with a program beginning Tuesday at the Miramal Funeral Home, Mrs. M. I. M. Miramal, Sunday night, Mrs. M. I. M. Miramal, where she is to open up a bath brief stay in the city drinking the water in Manhattan, and is reported much more interested in mother Mrs. Vesta Brown and mother Mrs. Vesta Brown and to ET Worthing, after a delightful Dement entertaining, with a dinner and husband Biddy day, three and husband Biddy day, three and day could be a birthday like that. The base hall game that was played here Thursday between the Ft Worth D. O. K. O. and the Mineral Wells Lions resulted in the score of 7 to 5 in favor of the lions Mr. Ed McMillan and wife of Breckenridge shotored over Sunday to attend the bed side of his sick father and brother. Mr. A. A. Kirsey is much improved. Departures: Miss Velma McMillan, Greenville, Mrs. L. Hayes and children, Abilone, Mrs. Johnson and children, Ft. Worth. The entertainment given last Thursday at the K of P. Hall by Rabib Temple No. 2 Doko of Ft. Worth and Pala Pinto Lodge No. 13 K. of P. was a swell affair and was largely attended. By special request Mrs. Haxel Shepard sang on a miscellaneous Cheer up and heart and sense reaping. Miss Eyes is sure " Mr married man" you will agree with her that your wife wasn't nearly so interested in you, she provided that you know how to play. But, attempting to get someone else. And my this be a lesson to you in the future. To that little Flapper who just simply couldn't be told anything. It is hard but Miss Eyes know when you were running around with this one and that one that she would have will come to the fortune that you would regret the longest day you live. Miss Eyes has advised you not to be the one's sweetie and that one sweetie, he, on one man's sweetie, and by that you will take know who you know. You will take Miss Eyes now. You should have listened months and months ago. It is ridiculous the way you go up to the "Club" and "easy out." Your husband works wfully hard for your great great family. But the playful the way those young men use your name. If you don't stop Miss Eyes will certainly expose you. If you feel as badly an you look, you feel awfully bad. Old Miss Goesper Miss Eyes will say to you, you can never raise yourself by the way you know others down. You are a "loke". LA GRANGE - R. B. and church Sunday, Sunday School, $1.50 A revival Sunday, Sunday School, $1.50 Bemont High School, $1.50 Bemont High School, $1.50 Sunday for Turkey, Albany Normal and Normal University, second growth, Crops and cultural times. Times will be moved to God. A first teacher to move to God. A first teacher number of teachers are at the number of teachers are at open here Monday. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1925 Opening Dates: September 14th; 21st, 25th and October 6th Beginner's Classes Formed Weekly No Uniforms to Buy BOARD $10 A MONTH... TUITION $20 $83 A MONTH $30.00 EQUIPMENT SEVEN EXPERT INSTRUCTORS We Teach Music, Printing, Coloring and Dressmaking EASY COMMON SENSE METHODS HENDERSON BUSINESS COLLEGE George W. Henderson, President 328 ST. PAUL AVENUE MEMPHIS, TENN. THE MARKET MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR GENERAL MEDICINE AND SPECIAL SURGERY "NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC" Efficient Attendance in all Lines Corner Hall and State Streets "I Either Have it, Will Get It, or it Isn't Made" Mrs. E. R. Gravely during Mrs Gravally's absence: Public school with open September 22nd, and parents are urged to send their children to school so that day for enrollment. R. L. C. Brantford returned Monday morning from Chicago, Ill. While away he attended the National Negro Funeral Director's Association in Tulsa, Okla. During the session he was elected as assistant secretary of the Association. Mrs. E. C. Anderson of south the street was called to Houston last week on account of illness of her brother. RESIDENCE STUDIO Mrs. C. C. Bampson 402 South 9th St. Temple, Texas. "O blest are the hearers, and proud he the hand." Register Now. DISTRICT S. S. CONVENTOR CORRECIMA, Texas. Sept. 6th— correspondent. August 26th—inclu- cively, the 20th high class gathering. Dr. A. G. G DISTRICT, with a well-armed aide, pro- vided a success. The convention gathered and other officials over one unified interest—labor and labor— received to have put the program fully in motion and spiritfully and spiritfully. Dr. A. G. G "14000 for Education" When the cleared away Rev. A. G. G. When marched into Paul Quinn with discharged my quity, some of the distinguished visitors of this B. S. CENTRITY — Mrs. Anne McCoy, at age 75, died Tuesday, Aug. 15, for a long time. She was a dedicated member of the community. Augusta church, by her John Cannon, but leaves a harpman. John Cannon lost an infant which was also buried. He leaves a daughter and her mother, of Island Lake, after the week of her death. She boarded at the St. Paul Baptist Church, in Island Lake. THE ETERNAL POSITIONS HIGH SCHOOL With Six, Eight BUSINESS Opening Dates: September 1 Beginners Classes Formed BOARD $10 A MONTH. $30.00 EQUIPMENT We Teach Music, Printing EASY COMMON HENDERSON BUS George W. Herd 328 ST. PAUL AVENUE THE McMILLAN MODERN EQUIPMENT AND SPECIAL "NOW OPEN" Efficient Attire Corner Hall and State Street W. R. McMillan PHONE U-5191 Phone H-0053 LET ME FOR YOUR DRUGGING COMMUNITY DRUG STOCK S. T. Williamson, Jr., Prod. "I Either Have it. Will G OAK CLIFF NEWS Mr. H. M. Williams of 117 Waxley restored a lovely, five-floor building. He rented a two-story Mr. H., greatly remodeled his house also. Mr. W. Wilson, also rented a two-story Fleming is at home soon after a few months. Mr. H. Walker and Mrs. M. H. Walker and Mrs. A. from Clarksville, Texas. A boarded a home on E. 8th Street. A boarded a home on E. 8th Street. A boarded a waiting friends. In Dau- na. J. M. H. Maltier and her three Mrs. Little Burke or Correnga at the rear side of her brother Mrs. E. M. Williams of 1212 E. Ninth Street is in Chicago, Ill. Mrs. M. A. Duncan was called to Waxahachie to attend the funeral of her brother. Prof. Prince Goldhwait died suddenly Saturday morning. Mrs. Maggie, Roberts and Josephine Davis and Little grand daughter Roberts, Crosby of Okla. are guests of Mr. W. M. and Mr. Henry Roberts her sons. Miss White, Mrs. Poppy is well- known. Mr. G. J. Bowell of Oak Cliff and Mr. L. Roweall of Oak Cliff now truck Mr. P. A. Bacon de- veloped the paper in his Jody BROWL HILLS, Ala. Sept. E. (A. N. Pi)—Wilson, Mrs. Joseph Smith ap- proved the paper. Mrs. Joseph Smith and Mrs. Urbail Awkew, the painter in prayer several minutes before he was taken on the road, cured to twelve months, was taken, three months in jail. AL QUESTION? SECURED FOR OL GRADUATES at or von Month PRANCING at 4th, 21st, 28th and 6th October. No Uniforms to Buy PAYMENT FROM $10.00 to $20.00 DOWN WE ALSO BUY NOTES AND BUILD HOMES ONLINE. C-6821-600 CLIFF STREET, DALLAS, TEXAS at the Dallas Express Tun Wakes June 1 - August 5 2nd Term 1st Term 3rd Term June 1 - August 5 Work on wakes Credit given toward a Twinkle Institute. Work on wakes Credit given toward a Twinkle Institute. Work on wakes Credit given toward a Twinkle Institute. Work on wakes Attendance and INFORMATION. Attendance and INFORMATION. Attendance and INFORMATION. R. R. MOTON, Principals ROBERTS, Director ROBERTS, Director Identification Plans have been Granted. Write for Identification Plans have been Granted. Write for "SAMUEL HUSTON COLLEGE" Meets all requirements of the Board of Education. It officially recognized by the State Department of Education. Twenty-five years of successful operation. Children-Alzheimer's Constructive influence, strategic location, well-organized program. Department, Psychology and Philosophy, Education, English, Science, Japanese, Korean, and American Music, Music, Physical Education, HAMPTON, Va. Best 5—(B. A. N. H.) With the approval and operation of the American Library Association and the General Education Board, a school for the training of colored librarians will be established this fall at Hampton Institute. Work will begin on Sept. 24th. The work of the school will be upon the collegiate level. Students will be given opportunity to qualify for the degree of Bachelor of Science. The Huntington Library of over $0.000 volume will be used at the school laboratory. The authorities of the Institute feel that they are fortunate in securing the organization and directorg of the Library School. Mass Florence, Haing Curtis, of Ogdene, SUGGEST FEWER CLOTHES CHICAGO, HI. Sept. 5—(A. N. P.) Chicagoland police and other officers were given good bank by allowing the hearing laws to be followed. The hearing laws require federal REPUBLICANS to BUGGET FEDERAL REPUBLICANS TO BUGGET WASHINGTON, HI. Sept. 6—(A. N. P.) This will have just reminded President Obama of the importance of not outstanding apology. Senate have been given to New York, and the Federal office came over from the State to give them a new name-over from the State. HOLY ROLLERS OBJECT TO MIXED SWIMMING POMPTON LAKES, N. J. Sept. 7—(A. N. P.) Since the Holy Roller's own women and women to swim in their pool, the government came sampling at the same time. The other campers claim they were not swimmers on the river at any time they see Card of Thanks We wish to congratulate our many members of the staff on their service during the illness and death of Mr. Henry Grayton, who departed this month and will be missed by an every one. Signed: Mr. Mary Washburn, Mother, Mr. William Washburn, Brother, Mr. Jinka Hank, Mr. Johnnie Grayton, Mr. Johnnie Grayton, Brothers, Mr. Alice Grayton. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair and skin, and will start your hair to growing. If you have dandruff, it may be the issue of the scalp. Send for a full fairness. My friendurt Kennedy never falls by corn, dandruff or tatter no mat- ter. If you have a tight stubborn scale, a circular is sent with each treatment with full information telling you just how to make your scale come and flexible so the hair will grow. Course taught: diplomas given through mail. Hair Culture $10 Dyeing and Bleaching. Hot Oil Treatment. Beauty Culture. Maintaining Growing Oil $6 cents: Dandruff Remedy, $5 cents: Pressing Oil, $6 cents: Temple Oil $6 cents: Soap $1 cents to $10 cents. Agents wanted. No Finer Hair Dressing Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BEACH IN WHITE Makes The Hair Grow Long adds Shine to Monos and Dandruff Believes Relieving Soap Will not cause the Hair become Brilliant or Bleached FULLY QUARANTED BLACK AND WHITE CANS 500 GREEN CANS 250 PLUKO HAIR DRESS STRAIGHT, SLIKY / HAIR, MAKES IT EASY MA There is such a demand Hair Dressing now that Duplicates with white Plaid Black and White cans for and this and another-colored Green cans for 25 cents If You Want Silky and Smooth PROFESSIONAL DR. A. E. HUGHES, Dentist Office Hours: 8:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. 12:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. 10:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Office Phone: L-0525 1817-1 HALL St. Flowers' Bldg. Dallas, Texas DR. G. W. MAISE, Dentist Office Hours: A. W. Bldg. 1000 1000 Phone 1021 With Dr. G. W. MAISE, 1000 Metcalf St., Texas Sundays by appointment 1000 I-14 Lilburn St. DR. G. W. FLINT Ground Floor Location: 107 North Street, Fort Worth, Texas A. S. WELLS Attorney and Counselor at Law Dallas, Texas 1817-1 BUKO HAIR DRESSING NOT. ONLY MAKES THE RAIGHT, SILKY AND GLOSSY, BUT ALSO HAIR, MAKES IT EASY TO DRESS IN ANY STYLE, MAKES IT STAY THAT WAY. We are such a demand for Hair Dressers now that all stores the snow white Phlox in the black and White cans for 50 cents, the ladder-colored in the big cans for 25 cents. We sure to the name R. use for ten and women in it will beauti scalp free of You Want Your Hair to be Lov illy and Look Its Best, Use PROFESSIONAL. A. E. HUGHES, Dentist New Addition N. LIMITED NUMBER CHOICE STREETS- BELL ON E. $500.00 TO Write New. Get Dallas Express P. O. Box 1363, Dallas W. MAISE, Dentist THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. A. M. 139, 1269 P. M. 150, 688 PHONE 1234 PHONE 8212 PHONE 5123 FLOWERS' Bldg. Dallas, Texas Merritorious Printing and Designing C. W. FLINT PLUKO HAIR DRESSING NOT ONLY MAKES THE HAIR LONG, STRAIGHT, SILKY AND GLOSSY, BUT ALSO PERFUMES THE HAIR, MAKES IT EASY TO DRESS IN ANY STYLE WANTED, AND MAKES IT STAY THAT WAY. There is such a demand for Pluko Hair Dressing now that all stores sell the snow white Pluko in the Black and white cans for 50 cents, and the white cans with the big Green cans for 25 cents. Be sure to get Pluko—remember the name. Remember the can. Use for ten years by leading men and women. Our guarantee that it will last longer than the Green cans for 25 cents. If You Want Your Hair to be Long, Straight, Silky and Look Its Best, Use Pluko DR. R. T. HAMILTON & BUSINESSIAN Room 1215 Pritchard Temple Residence Room 1215 Pritchard Temple Residence Room 1215 Pritchard Temple Residence 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. 10 p.m. to 11 a.m. 11 a.m. to 11 a.m. 11-10 a.m. DR. LAYER VETERINARY HUBBORO, on animals of all kinds. Office at 100 West 10th Street. Good Street Houses from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. low street, Dallas, Texas. DRA. McMULLAN & PINKSTON Physician and Surgeon Medical Assistant Corp. Hall and State St. Dallas, Texas LOTS FOR SALE From $1,500 to $4,000 10.00 to $30.00 DOWN TYPES AND BUILD HOMES AL PARM LANDS COLLEGE' (New Orleans) Education. M. officially education. Twenty-five teachers. Country, University, id. library. Reception- by. Education, English, education. Modern and social Education. to degree Bachelor- degree for teach- degree for teach- real Arts to ten EYES GLASSES FETT J. S. C. Registrar-91 110 North Preston Street would be made that way — Because Pluto Hair Dressing is made especially for men and women who know that to be successful, and leaders, they must look like leaders. The very best refinements are used in making hair. MAKES THE HAIR LONG, IT ALSO PERFUMES THE MANY STYLE WANTED, AND AT WAY. is sure to get Pluko—remember the name. Remember the can. He is so for ten years by leading men and women is your guarantee that will beautify your hair, and keep help free of fishing and dandruff. to be Long Straight. Use Pluko. DESIRABLE LOTS Addition Near Fair Park MERCH CHOICE LOTS $6115-$WIDE SHELL ON EASY TERMS. PRICE: $500.00 TO $750.00 Write Now. Get First. Choice Dallas Express, H-5761 rx 1363, Dallas, Texas or Call DECEMBER 15 New Addition Near Fair Park LIMITED NUMBER CHOICE LOTS $6118 - WIDE STREETS - SELL ON EASY TERMS PRICES $500.00 TO $750.00 Write Now. Get First Choice Dallas Express, H-5761 P. O. Box 1363, Dallas, Texas or Call AGENTS: 200 race articles. Has preparations, bleaches, perfumes, exdecials, medicine. Biggest race in America, make $34.00 weekly. Free samples, case and catalogue. TYNON & CO., Box A, Paris, Tenn. MILAN, FLORIDA FOR PRESS Matter- Manufacturer- no issue 3106 New York 1-17-17 DALLAS BAND HOUSE Dallas Foxxus 1856 Main Street Phone X-8384 GROCERY KET Groceries King Band Instrument Sales Phone X-3706 State Agent "AGENTY" — WHITE FOR PEEK MADE "Shield" for large Manufacturer- ship experience required. MFG experience required. MFG OR MFG CO. 801 — Broadway, New York 11-47-1F bring success. PRICE $1.99 U.S. GUARANTEED. Continuing support. 46 East Jackson St. Chicago. 2-1-1 GUARD YOUR HEALTH SANY YOUR HEALTH SANITAL MIDDLE PRODUCTS FOR HER PRODUCTS FOR HER CAMPANEL OF BLADDER All Products $1.99 18th Street at the New York 1 LAS-ES FITTED 65.00 AND 1/2 J. S. CARDEN, Reglates-4d Optometrist, Preston Street, Between Main and Blin PHONE X-7891 GLASSES FITTED $3.00 AND 1.5" J. S. CARPEN Registrar 110 North Preston Street, Between Main and Elm PHONE X-7281 BROOKLYN BROOKLYN SANTAL MIDL CATARM BLADDER If it were possible to make finer hair dressing Pluko Strange Power Grace Gray *Be Long*. "The Little Adventist" adviser: "Worry and fear can cause objection." Adversary can answer this question you answer this question. If insurance, domestic, life affair, or health conditions troubles you, frankly and confidentially — may pertaining to you — help method. No adversary will怨恨 you. Will you wish the day you Address your letter to: GRACH GRAY DLONG Leady and Ludwig Drums and Drum- mers Traps, Vega, Guitars, Banjo, and Mandolins. FREE A BEAUTIFUL GIFTS TO ALL HEADERS Of ONE DALLAS EXPRESS Rush YOUR NAME and ADDRESS New York, 459-658 LIMON CO. 124 16th St. Mentholow Hair System Guaranteed to grow half on said a lot of the cash must accompany all orders from agents. Agents' orders from 12.50 up. MNE. H. LAMPSON. THE MENTHOLW MEO CO., orders under $1.00 will not be considered. Add 10¢ to Order for Postage. T. 10¢ (AM) 1520 Bryan St. EYESTESTED THE SCHOOL those whom children were promised for the public schools, are insisting that they come to the Kinderergarten again this year. The Kindergarten is 2d age group adults to more than 12 years of age. The kindergarten reading is the special adult group of children who are kindergarten reading to the children adults of working mothers from the abrupt adults who are working mothers from the abrupt HOLDS A GREAT SUNDAY ION—BISHOP W. D. JOHN DELIVERS A GREAT SERIC ILLUSTRATION DR. C. TESS LIONIZED BY EN OTHERS Kindergarten DR. R. S. JENKINS HOLDS A SCHOOL CONVENTION—BIS SON, D. D. D, PH. D, DELIVE MON, WITH GRAPHIC ILU W. ARINGTON, HOSTESS L DORSEMENT WITH OTHERS Rev C. W. Abington for the son of the late Rev. C. W. Abington, W. W. Worsham, for the Bishop, West of the Minster, R. W. Itzman, was given bishopship and trust in the bishopate and the diocese for the independent, declausal bishop. A resumption of thanks was presented by Abington, the Abington, the Abington, with the award of (hair) service with the award of (hair) service. Sunday's Services The Sunday's Services are attended and a model Sunday School program. Worsham, director of the Worsham diary, superintendent of the SCHOOL BOY OF BRYAN MAKES RECORD IN AGRICULTURAL STUDIES R. E. JENKINS, P. E. School Board, School Convention and Alumni Association, number 1 and Birthday School, number 2 and Birthday School, number 3 and Gymnasium, number 4 and Gymnasium were established. New. Gland Discovery BEAUTIFUL, STR Free From Kinks in 3 W SO EASY NOW TO HAVE NEW HAIR LUXURIANT AND STRAIGHT NO HOT COMBS SCIENCE REACHES ROOT RESULTS IN 22 DAYS OR NO COST CO SPECIAL OFFER The Blossomstation Department of the University of Missouri is open on Monday, September 15th from 10:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and are included in this department. Twittering to 10:30 a.m., their chil- lery, affection, that joke, will more be shared. Please visit blossomstation.com. PRAIRIE VIEW, TEXAS, AND KENTUCKY The Prairie View Museum is a must-visit destination for those who are interested in the history of the Prairie View and an area of interest in the agricultural con- tents of the ARC Museum. www.prairieviewmuseum.com In the context for the scholarship of the business of black eyed peas and is business of black eyed peas at a not profit of $100.00. He sold his peas at the same end and sent him back to the world at $1.00 per bushat, he fed his pure food, A special interest is taken in each good foundation for that period of individual child, not only in those life when they must assume the results which are supposed to be taught and to mingle with their fellows. In Kindergarten work, but also in Children from 3 to 7 years of age, the Dallas - communities. Cheat if not necessary, for all energy, to finance this work. Children from 8 to 12 years of age, to finance our kindergarten to 12 to supplement the families with赡养 that these young minds that these children - a complete success of the coming decade. Texas Towns TYLER—The American Girl Colton Club met at the home of Miss Aths Bigbook, on Jordan Street Friday evening. August 12, 1925, with President Olivia Hill to chair. After the business was over the Art work was carefully conducted for about 10 minutes. The business then served a defense menu of public and e-book. For many members were received. Mr. Thirfield, Sponsor, Miss Olivia Hill, President; Miss Mabel Wright, Reporter, Rev. H. C. Alexander, who has been on his position during the month of August, will be at his post the first Sunday in September. The entire slip was thrown in morning last Sunday when it was learned that Rev. D. X. Butler had passed away at Austin. His remains will be shipped home, arriving Wednesday night and, in normal service will be held at Bethel High School Church. Great Man Aston Gator of Galveston, Town of Gravehead, New Zealand, 1840-1844 Gmail: Hùng Heung High School (143) of eight teachers at a salary of $125 per month. Mr. China, Milwaukee, Misses Vermao, Otheln, and Johnie Lewis, Marshalls and the�-Larkby, and Kpeel, and the stitting relatives and friends. Harry and Finnie Smith of St. Louis, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith of Dallas and the Ladders of the New York City, and Mr. John Roe of Dallas to have at the holiday of her brother-in-law, Mr. Ben Smith, a great-unclear. Mr. John Johnson has returned from New York to Daneville, and has been at the port of Mrs. Gawley, who has been the port of Mrs. Pearl Gower and other relatives and friends. Mr. Emines Raffles is in Dallas, taking a business course. Mr. Chen Smith passed away Monday. LONGVIEW—Rev. Willard Leake (19 years old), the everestist, has just closed a successful revival at Bethel A.M.S. Church with Rev. A. J. Rackett, port of the capital of the city. The new port was a small town and was rendered Rev. Leake by the young people led by Miss Orte Town of Gravehead, and Missedam, Dover, Middletown, McEntire, and Mr. Brant taking active parts. Five years ago, when the funds were returned from the New Town, he was returned to state meeting of the W. K. and W. M. Borleley, and there, she THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1925 P Will wed Mr. J. C. Dansby of Kansas City, some time next month. Mr. Daneby is formally of Texas and is proprietor of the J. C. Danby Sheet, Metal and Furnace Works, Kansas City, Mo. relevant. Mrs. B. Williams has returned to the State of Texas to provide a�.com website, but he never is owned a factory in his use. Rev. A. J. R. Rocks, our pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, was called to the ill, but the Taxāi quarterly confections were vested with the P.E. Rev. A. D. Denver, who delivered two able sermons, and the quarter was a success. Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lee, Jr., a son of the girl, Mrs. Ellie H. H. and Mrs. J. A. Ellie, who was the son of the other amount for quarter at Bethel A. M. E. Church in 1286.63. LONGVIEW—Services were suspended at Bethel Sunday on account of the Board at Willow Spring. The financial entertainment was at the same time, and the most unsolved cost was the house of Mr. L. Marx. The Y. W. A. girls will be at Mrs. B. Royce's tonight. Mr. Mrs. B. J. J. R. Rocks, the Visitingdot. Mr. Marx was born on the 10th of May 1907, who recently returned from Palestina to a short visit to home and friends. Miss Beuls Marys and daughter, Lonna H. roumont, was born at Dallagio, St. Louis, Davenport. HOLLAND-The District Board of Public Health, acquired with Pine Grove Baptist Church, serious and secondaryIllinois, 1944 and 1946. Mr. Wey good, 1941 W. A. was an general of the State. A great part of Mr. Mary Blackwell's. Quite a number of Hollanda's attended services at Springfield A. M. E. Church Sunday. From services in the District of Illinois and Mrs. Wilson. Revealed the general of the Christmas News and Sunday. Mr. Mary Woodson and Mrs. Mariah Grey have returned home after spending a few days as Ginner, Mr. O.T.P. Holland and Terrell to during the Holland. Kema Addition Services in all churching services were good, indeed. Sunday Rebeed has the same business. Mr. Matthew was questionally good for the service in other locations. Mr. Harry has received an Ph.D. school in the University of Washington. Mr. C. C. C. C. was a church leader Thursday night was quite a serious. Mr. Clemens and the usual service. Re-Clamuns of Colorado, Texas have been Worth spent in all Louden. Mr. 2 H. Fells Louden From the 1940s and 1941s the same time. After the first month his home here, A. Fell was at the residence of his member Mr. Harvest, and was buried Sunday at P. m. Rev. Matthews affiliated at the General Service. Surgical effort-from relatives attended the services. Mr. and Mrs. Will 2417 ELM ST. THE DALLAS EXCELSIOR PUBLISHING CO. M17 EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BEN- EFIT ASS'N MAKES A CALL FOR AGENTS WANTED five or six collectors at once. We can give these men debits that will pay them nicely from beginning. For information call Y-4557, OFFICE or SUPT. I. M. BROWN, H-3204 Ft. Worth News News of Greater St. James 2nd Street Baptist church, Dr. J. H. Wilson, Foster. "The Church that Leads." Prof. T. R. Simmons, General Inspector and Adjuster of the Mississippi Life Insurance Co. with headquarters in Dallas, Texas, and Mrs. Maggie McClough of Colvert, Texas. Wars' visitors in the Sunday School and the morning service. Remarks were heard from each of them in the Sunday School. The Sunday School is moving on in a very pleasing way in the first of the vacation period has taken a very heavy toll this summer. for the morning service, using for a subject, "The Christian Family Program." Text Rom. $14. Great, was the book. Oliver made an interim address dealing with the finances of the program. Oliver's 8:30 clock with a very great program, served as the morning service for the program. When he spoke expectorantly, "Wien," spoke expectorantly. The A. J. H. II. services was held at the University of Chicago on Friday, March 11, 2014. The video was presented by the University of Chicago's Department of Computer Science and Engineering. Prof. D. G. W. Williams, the director of the Computer Science department, presented the video "The Church and the one world." The evening service was opened with a very lovely musical program, rendered by the choirs and orchestra. Dr. Winn delivered the sermon. "Christians are called to serve and suffer. This message was the closing installment of the above subject." The minister did himself great credit in his able manner of lifting Jesus up in his timely discourse. Dr. Winn left Monday morning August 51st for Norfolk. Va. to attend the Lott Cary National Map List Convention, where he will make the appeal following an address delivered by Dr. R. H. Moton, for $10,000 for foreign Missions. The delegation to the National Baptist Convention, Kansas City, Mo. will leave Tuesday Sept. 4th. Mrs. Ram Moore of 1108 East Roads is on the gick list. Mrs. Florence Warr was the guest of Mrs. Drew Thomas of 1104 H. Houds. Saturday. Mrs. M. C. Hunter of Tulsa, Oklahoma exroule home from California spent a few hours in the city with friends. Mrs. and Mrs. R. H. Stone of Gainesville spent the week with Mrs. and Mrs. K. J. Tritue of 201 N. Harding Street. Prof. T. H. Browley and Prof. Register, K. of P. Drive Directors had a real good hand shaking Saturday. Prof. Browley's stay in the city was very short. Mr. George Harden, formerly of Fort Worth, but now lives at the South Side, in the South City, wishes to be remembered to his Texas friends, and says that he has always been the best student to him that he may keep pace with the time. Mr. George Harden, who has been to Kansas City for four years is back in the city, we welcome him to the city's new home at the New York City Hall. Mr. Elon Baptist Church, buya and remodels fine home at 444 Illumina, P.W. Worth, Dokor Ball Team player, Mineral Life, Potomac, New York, New York City. Friends from Ranger, motored to Mineral Wells Creek Indy and a new group of members were sent to the well. The neoclassic was 5-16 in favor of Mineral Wells Creek. The new group was one of the most Potomac-like beaches to which Potomac was a small children of the late 18th century. Calhoun Street, Registered Call meeting, at a session on the work of Mr. C. F. W. with Mr. Chas. He sent Mr. Chas at the city's Friday. Mr. Chas held their annual event at Tribute Park, last Monday. Mr. Elon, h样iet church of the service Sunday was great. Ray. Prof. the chas was the common of the same year, was ever heard to be made to go to plan taking for his theme a course of the day. The day was a very upheaval of the streamings of the very fastened persevere, the most on the books, looms into shooting, funday school under Sept. Whiley and the school was in the same place. The New York Christian Church is still holding them, spoil bound, and the leader with admi publicized at *Dalton*, Texas every SATURDAY, sold at 1000 CASH. Call: 212-555-5555. D. J. DANIELS NEW STAND, 1200 N. 81st Street, LEASE 1000, for formation written by K. C. KAHN, 101 W. Green Street, Pendleton. A busy planner evenings - was mornings of mine. H. B. Bloireau, 1870- 1945, a friend of mine, summed up Bloireau's work: "the following works were written, the following Kabel and, Jewell Goldin, Miss Golmey, Goldin, Jewell and Jessell, Golmey, Goldin and Jessell." New Suscribers: A. G. Wright 1404 Bries Street; A. L. Marshall 1005 M. Terrell. Send news to 915's Calhoun street Prof. Phil R. Registrar, Phone R. 629. Cermanville News — Sunday was Home Mission day for the Baptist church. The Methodist church of which Rev. Carruthers is pastor is engaged in a revival. It is being conducted by Rev. Meoney of Donton. Rev C. L. Huff of this place is engaged in engage in a Thousand Dollar Rally. Rev J. W. Scott preached for him at 3 o'clock. Rev. J. P. Phillips Jr. has returned from his trip in the East Joseph Turpin was married at the home of the bride. Rev. J. P. Phillips Jr., officiating The marriage book was placed on the porcelain stents being seated on the lawn. Inform the ceremony Miss Hilla Wasang Al Dehrain Miss Dice, and for the war, this accompanies by Miss Lopellia. The wedding march from Lohengrin was played by Miss Hilla. Miss M. A. J. Turner, best known. The brides train was married by little Miss Leis Ruth. The� and the brides cost the whole of the� and were, with accessories to White The mass of honor's postion was of white cantons. After the wedding refrawn meets were served to morp than 100 guests. DIFFERENT PAIRTY GIVEN Mrs. Leon Banks who was before her marriage Miss Catecaldine has been married with the next party Friday night August 15 at Dixon's Cafe in the Private Dominion Room, honoring Miss Hilla. Raricourty is the first of Mr. Leo Mosely. The following menu was served: chimp Cook-tall Fried chicken, English Peas, Tomato and Lettuce Salad, Corn and Cake, gums and Miss Firms's Lime. Mary Frances Kendricks, Lillian Lewis and Mrs. Jewell Hill WILL OPEN ITS TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL SESSION MONDAY, SEPTEMBER, THE FOURTEENTH, NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE All Students are urged to be present for Registra- tion Day. The Faculty has been invited and strengthened the Engu- sion substantially added to, the Course revived and made Practical and Up-to-date, the buildings, and their equipment, renovated and made military, and everything is ready for a comfortable and thorough year. Night School has been provided for here also wish to work their through education, and this will be their first and only day school, this will be their eligible for regular day school the next year. Write. PRESIDENT, I. W. YOUNG. For Catalogue, Application Blanks and other Information, Write Miss Eula Tillry, Registrar, Langston, Okla. I. W. YOUNG, President A Select Boarding and Day School for Boys and Girls. Boys over twelve years old not admitted as boarders. Children of four years and over may enter Primary Department. Entire Grammar School Course. Four Years High School Course. Graduation and Diplomas. Focal and Instrumental Music Training including Piano, Violin, Organ, etc., Domestic Science and Arts. Sewing a Specialty. Physical Culture Exercises daily. Pugilty may enter at any time. Convenience in Alcove Street. Car Lines (Sandhurst, Rhyton and State). Get off care of Alden Street. For information addres Look Something Different THE PEOPLES MUTUAL BENEFIT ASS'N Has one of the best WHOLE LIFE POLICIES On the Market see our agency. Our new address to write you H-2158 500 Good Street W. E. WING, Poseidon, P.O. E. STARK, bury Owing to the advance in fall styles and changes, Old Man Facts will be able in a few weeks to offer you some mighty good values in nearly everything you need. Pohls you know, the bird season is open and I have a bit with the old "Edt." He thinks he can kill more birds with less number of shots than I can, but folks be does not know, but am I will have my birds ready for the pan before he can tomate a shot. I will let you know later if HE bags any. Mrs. Duane B. Mason, teacher in the public schools and recent brides of Attorney Duane R. Mason, assistant prosecuting attorney, formerly of Dallas, now of Kansas City, who has been visiting Mrs. D. M. Mason, and Dr. an Mrs. E. Ward of Pearl St. returned to her home Friday after having been royally entertained by Dallas's An informal reception given by Mrs. Mason and Mrs. Ward introduced Mrs. Mason Jr. to Dallas' Society and was one of the prettiest affairs ever given. In this city. The series of entertainments following this were: Buffet luncheons, Dinners, Card Parties, Breakfast Automobile ride over the city. Theatre: Parties, Kodaking, Parties, Watermelon parties given by Mr. and Mrs. A. Mt. Thomas, Prof. and Mrs. N. W. Haylee, Miss Florence Harley, Mr. and Mrs. Manack Dr. and Mrs. McMillan, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ward, Dr. and Mrs. Dyson, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Starks, Dr. and Mrs. J. Hardin, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Davis, Mrs. R. White, Mrs. C. R. Bowell, Miss Ethel and Fisher Bowell, Pearl McGee, Rubber Pollard. Mrs. J. W. Williams of Marshall accompanied by her brother, P. D. Young 221 South Central Avenue, this city, left Monday night for FAY'S EAT SHOP And Rooming House DeLuxe STRUCTUALLY HOME COOKING, ROOMS ON THE DAY, RIGHT ON WEEK. EDGAR JACKSON and FAY JACKSON, (WITCH) Press II-8041 or II-6500 Address 2064 3-1-3 Thomas Ave. TRY OUR NEW HOFFMAN STRAIGHT EIGHT FOR MADR CREATES CHESTER PARK TAILORING CO. M. R. ANDERSON PHONE 21-1230 SINGER SEWING MACHINE EXCHANGE NEW AND USED MACHINES WE BUY, SELL, SERVE, REPAIR OR TEACH GEO. V. WATTON Phone Y-6916 2017 Elm St. Dallas, Texas CULTURAL AND NOR-ERSITY Victory Life Insurance Co. Enters Texas - THE INTEGRITY OF THE RACE IS AT STAKE AS WELL AS THE INTEGRITY OF THE PERPETUATION OF ODD FELLOWSHIP Another proof of the progressive reform of the insurance industry Company of Chicago, headed by An- thony Overson, of Overson Hygiene Company, a subsidiary of the qualification with the joint Depa- ment of insurance and plan to open dams, well known Texas, in dams, well known Texas, in This company which issued its first annual statement for the year ending Dec. 1, 1924, has made a phenomenal record; and by the business-like methods of its directing heads, has won the commendation of all who have known of it. Particularly was this true of the examiners for the Insurance Department of the State of Illinois in which the company is chartered, who said in their report that: In connection with this examination, the company will present appraisals to be made of thirty-four of the loan owned by the company. Appraisals were shown to be well received and were shown to be well received in each case being more than $100,000. The management of the company has evidently adopted a sound approach to the management of the company which it deserves commendation to. Your examiners believe that the management deserve commendation for the economy with which the affairs of the Company have been managed, resulting in a showing of $7,496.00 out of $6,000.00 contributed surplus, after the first nine months operations, and $442,812.50 insurance in force. The expense of obtaining new business seems exceptionally low, due, of course, to the conservative rates of commotion and low on the overall business. To the general statement of the company indicated that its assets after one year of operation were $167,200. $5, its paid in capital and surplus $160,000. J. E. Stamps, Well Known in Texas To a larger extent than is ordinarily true, the entry of the company into Texas with an well known a Texas as J. E. Stamps in charge of its first office is found in the record while in the employ of the state was exceptanity high and his large circle of friends includes men and women of the highest rank in the state. Born in Marlin, he has established a record for integrity and business acumen which is en TEXAS TOWNS GILMEB--District Boards at Friendship and New Hope and Revival closing at Summerfield. All meetings were well attended. Rev. M. F. Hazdale conducted the revival for pastor Daniels at Summerfield. Eight were added to the church and more than $170.00 was raised. Quite a few teachers were in town last week looking after work. Miss Mary Pinkson We cannot have peace at the sacrifice of a principle. There is a principle at stake in this contention that is going on in the Hate about the Odd Fellows of Texas. I have just returned from the recent District Grand Lodge that met in the city of Houston. In that meeting I had the privilege of conferring and sitting with some of the most distinguished Negrees of the race. It was my pleasure to sit by the side of Honorable Wm. McDonald, one of the most disregarded Negrees of the world. It was my pleasure to sit by the aide of Mr. Clarence Stark, one of the most brilliant young men in the United States today, and the son of one of the greatest men in our world. Negrees that ever lived. I was his friend when he was living, and I would be the friend of his boy while he alone patiently in the grave and rests on the beautiful life. Charlotte Starks has made it important to tell the Chinese Express to contending for a principle and not for man. I was on the rostrum with Professor R. H. H. and the new trade of reputation in the city of Brownwood among the best white men and women of that city and a reputation among bankers that few Neptons can get. Prof. Heater was assigned in Grand Lodge's just because he had a manhood and the backbone to allow his friends to offer his name as a candidate for the Endowment Secretary. Prof. Weems, born and raised in Dallas and I have known his father and mother for years; a brilliant of our man, as a full of the integrity, was assigned by a white man that never was a member of the Order, and never will be; and that white man made the nominator speech for Riddle in a combined way as an ex-conject. He was a Master of the and an electorate, things in such a way that an unheaval arase in the Grand Lodge and there is not an honest man who will tell the truth can say truthly that he knows the way the electorate has. Grand Lodge was the account of the people who the objections, theایک سفیر و خام‌ترین اطلاعات و پردازش of the people were unreadiness howled out from the floor, from a gallery, and the insurance, mids with the standard knowledge of the conditions speed limits of the company in the area, and the financial investment in several of the financial instruments in several of the family of the Kingdom which has enjoyed a remarkably which has enjoyed a remarkably The four essentials of good investment, management, demand, safety and profit. We carefully considered the action of the Bank of America, this company and its board of directors contains the names of more who have made a national reputation for efficiency. Chief among the names of the Bank of America, the most common托尔登, founder and president, who is in addition, president of the Fouglaes National Bank, largest of the National Bank, owned and operated by the Bank of America and based on the commonly known, high-income Company whose specialty is the well-known High Crown Face Power. 1. J. Joseph. Its vice-president and general manager, the reputation against the law, known as the "One of the best informed men in the race on matters pertaining to life insurance Rev. L. K. Williams, former Tex. Law, who now heads the National Bank of Mexico, the largest largest bank in the United States. Mr. Olivet of Chicago; in America. Mr. Olivet of Chicago; in a member of its Board of Directors. Among the other names found on its official list are the Bank of America, the Bank of America, Jackson, adelman of the City of Chicago and Major General of the Uniform Bank of the Knights of Pythagoras. The World of the World, who visited the Grand Lounge of the lastينجار of Pythagoras year before last and while in the state as the stunt of Grand Charismeter. W. B. Willis, made of the news of friends W. E. Woodward, who has been a member of the World of William II. W. E. Lewis and V. D. Johnson who is secretary of the company. Makes Causal Arrangement For Prompt Payment to Benefitaries A unique arrangement makes the speedy payment of relief to the beneficiaries of policies in this company which will be offered to the public of Texas. This policy carries the financial risks of $100,000 of the non-Barnes & Noble's credit of telegraph authority from the president of the company. One of the many paid last year was of this nature and the records show that the cost of the policyholders even before the funeral took place. And Mr. Cannon of Tyler were among the Hunnison & Dover's policy. The last time Hunnison and Elita Hale helped celebrate their worthy John's Rev. W. L. Dick. The first time Hunnison was the first of the first to (butter) College again. Who will take his work? We can't do without the Essay press. ROCKWALL—Mr. J. C. Carroll was called to Conผenana to the bedside of his life at the same time as the first of his life at the same time as Greenville, Prof. Resu was in Greenville last week on business. Mrs. M. Nichols was the first of the first to attend the services of W. W. O. W. W. Mr. R. M. Young to the sick-hot. AVINGER—Mrs. E. J. Peppers and daughter, Miss Bernice Pepper-of-Texarkana was born in the city of New York on June 12, 1844. Mr. J. A. Ahemath, Miss Kowlae, Miss and Miss Vallie Allen motored the school at the school of the school of Oklahoma City, Mr. A. R. Allen and the school of Oklahoma City, Mr. A. R. Allen and the District Board and reported a nice time for the Mineside and the Barnes & Noble. Mr. Houston Carter of Mr. W. A. Ahemath was the guest of Mrs. Wille A. B. Allen and daughter returned home Sunday from Ft. Worth. Mr. Irving Cumming was the guest of Miss Beatrice Allen Sunday. Mr. Isaac McClaster of Jefferson was the guest of Miss Annie B. Moore Sunday. CROCNETT-S. S. was tailed to order at all the churches at the usual hour. Good attendance at all Rev. J. E. Brown attended the S. S. Convention at Huntsville, last week. Mrs. James Austin of Shreveport, L.A., spent the week and with her father, Mr. P. L. Williams and other relatives and friends. Mrs. Fred Givens, a糕点师, and a related and friendly. P. R. Taylor, Mrs. Taylor and daughter were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bany Bradley for dinner along. Elvis, Mrs. Pearl, L. Daxil and son, Jessie Leroy, have returned home to Manning from visiting her, either Mr. or Mr. Bradley. The Epworth League is proregating the under-Mrs. E. M. Readley, Mrs. Mary Kelley and Mrs. N. H. Nubby, as zombies the R. Convention at Hustonville last week. Mr. and Mrs. Tom, Tan, verిన for Galveston, where Mrs. Taree will meet with the book. Mr. J. of Epsom, Mr. Tunnie Lawson, and Mr. Ed Kinney, motored to Trolley. Mr. J. C. Day, afterwards, was the Miss Zelma Wells, quite a number of Naegdots, young men, motored to Crockett Sunday and spent the OF THE RACE IS AT AS THE INTEGRI- ERPETUATION ELOWSHIP ing Not Not Not And yet, those very honest apostles, those digified dignitaries, those men who said to me that if you will take your seat, I will see that both aides are heard and there will be no election until both sides are heard. With that kind of promise and command, I took my seat by the side of Honorable Wm. McDonald, the pioneer politician, and the freewest business man of the age I also sat on the rostrum with Mr C. N. George who is a Noble Grand of the largest local lodge in Texas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1935 Rheumatism Can BeTreatedatHome No change of climate is necessary to treating rheumatism with Mrs. Summers' popular home method, Chronicle, Sufferers from rheumatism, lunago and neuralgic pain report speedy relief from these tortures after trying Chronicurez, which aids nature in learning and toeing up the system. Ask your druggist, or send for FREE FRIA at: Mrs. Summers' Chronicurez, with useful information, by addressing the Summers Medical Co., Box R. Scott's Blend, Ind. day. Mrs. Francis Colter entertained a few of her friends Friday night with a whist at 44.�y. All are looking for some time for the event. The Rev. E. E. Church, Mr. Earnest Bailey and family and Mrs. Helle's Carden, a sister of Mrs. Halley of San Francisco, were very old at a time in the beautiful new home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee. Pender's Friday evening. Mrs. Jessie Headford has been a guest in the past week. It was a fun time to go out to the park, and he was very well stunned Sunday at the various chillies. Rev. P. E. Taylor and members worshipped at St. Luke Baptist Church at a jock show. Mr. S. H. Mendez, attending the day. A Mr. E. E. and Mr. Halley are very good at the residence of Mrs. Lory Choice. R. Taylor and family were guest at dinner. LUFKIN—Sunday School was good at all Churches Sunday. Quite a number of Lufkinites went to Fallak Sunday to attend the District Board. Miss Edna Juoford son and Mr. Frank Brown were married to the 18th of August. Mrs. F. P. Bradford entertained with a 6 o'clock dinner Thursday evening at her home. Rey, W. T. Beaux of Timpius, Rey, O. E. Collins, Mrs. Lela Hooper and Miss Sadie Hackney were host. The American Wadden grave was basquet in house of their Grand Deputy and wife's Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Face, Mr. Albert McCledon and Miss Kula Hnblin were united in Italy Wednesday Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Rufus Rhodes. Their many friends wish for them a happy voyage. The Young Ladies Uplifting Club met at the residence of Mrs. Edel Austin, Aug. 24th. The President was in the chair at the appointed hour. Several Vietroia selections were rendered. Every member reported with a little verse. Business was transmitted in the usual way. A deleterious message was served exuding of Tims' fish school, lettuce, crackers, punch, orange and white cake. The meeting adjourned with the next meeting to be held at the residence of Mrs. Kila Reid, Sept. 7th. BIYINGBI-Prof. D. Moore of MMasshall was a visitor in the New Zkom community. Mr. Collin Harper went to Mmashall the Sunday to visit the 18th of March. Mr. Vipodar was born at the first settlement at Mr. Zion last Saturday night was a success. Rev. Daniel Harper of McAlster, Okla., preached at Mr. Zion Sunday and at St. Paul Sunday night. First-of-the-week, when returned from Nero/doches, accompanied by Mrs. Allen, his wife,. They will reside near the Killedored people of this community are being dared school, where his wife will be the first of the first to take part in the Case County Program to be held at Linden Sept. 16-19, 1935. Next, in its Colored Falls Day, Hundreds of "cars" and other vehicles will be expected to take part in the service of the local services. The trial meeting at B. John's will under way. Sunday will be a "big day" with the people of that community. friends are writing me, "but us have peace." How can this matter be settled? I desire to say to the friends now, when we are going and forever, that you cannot have peace at the sacrifice of a principle, if charged that Hiddle was short of Twenty-eight Thousand Dollars were paid 10000. The State Examiner carried out that my statement was true and correct. I charged that they had pacified this with a second mortgage note. The State Examin tolls them that this is true, and that there was an exception made in this second Hen note, and he accepted it, and he said to the Department that these notes were were not right. The State Department, such does not understand that these are second Hen notes, that is to my that kind of statement has not been reported to the Department until the date of the first, and the Department to the Department that the shortage has been paid back by Five Thousand Eight Hundred ($5500) Dollars in cash, and satisfied the First Thirds of the Department. We can not find language, to express our appreciation to the State Examiner and to the Department of Insurance for the Third and Third, honest full of the first life and good. Odd Fallows of the District Grand Lodge and Household of Rights of the Jurisdiction of Texas. The Third Thousand ($2500.00) Dollars are not the first. Mr. Riddle looked stonished and strange and alarmed when he told Riddle of the Twenty-Eight Thousand ($2800.00) Dollar shortage. If the State Department had taken the $100.00, and knew how stressed they look when you otherwise them in a fault he could understand why Mr. Riddle looked so strange and stonished when he told the State Department. Eight Thousand ($2800.00) Dollars short Why Mr. Swannier, of four he looked strange, because he was looking, the penitentiary in the face. We are proud indeed that this money was found and located. We hang our heads in shame, and disgrace when wetly you were�. I thought they would District Grand Ladders in Texas and this was the most disgraceful Grand Ladders we have ever witnessed. Every law and every principle of Odd for-lowship was violated. They began work before the Committee on Credentials was appointed; they received two departments of the women; they had motions passed and records made before the house was qualified, and were the others of Pollars-challenged this method of for such high handed procedure and called them down after which the Committee on Credentials was appointed. The afternoon session, they partially reported. We adjourned killed the day with a political pow-wow. There was no first on Grand Mass for Gores and Gores could been straight-toward and honest in all of his dealings. He told me that he was not going to have enough but a straight deal and that both sides should be heard; that Riddle should be tried by the Committee and that everything would wait the action of the Company fear about anything being pushed over in a spedory form. I felt that Professor Gorce was a sick man, a high classed Layman in the Baptist church. Grand Master of the District Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows home, and because of the friendship of Hester and her friends, letter to him to make him aware that he must not to make them members with examination on the account of the responsibility on him for the responsibility on her for him as they were friends to get Hilley SATISFACTION ESTABLISHED 1892 THE PROOF LIES IN A TRIAL OF THE Date Exp Servi Good Dallas xpres 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. THE DALL PUBLISHING THE DALLAS EXPRESS BUBLISHING COMPANY 2000 SWISS AVE. PHONE 11-8781 only for a time, and the Odd Fellows just well to make up their minds that in the ranks of Odd Fellow ship, we must have a change for the good growth of the order and for the prosperity and integrity of the public. I do not feel like Mr. Lyons of Austin felt. He said that if Mr. Hiddle had stolen and had given us a Mr. J. A. and Mr. Gore had, in the case of the war, to do but all on their good things, to do the work which Mr. Roddle received. Three Thousand ($3000.00) Dollars a year for writing these checks and looking after the other. The money is now allowed a lot of his expenses for every trip that he makes, all round five and ten. Three Thousand ($800.00) Dollars a year, and allowed a lot of his costs for every unit of money, and the fact and part of them from each and every local, local, and local income. Three Thousand ($9000.00) Dollars a year, and that is a most deal more than the government. The $3000.00 of the money of the State was, than the Secretary of State requires. And the cost of the money is less than $100,000. The work is laborious, and when one-third or one-half of the main depreciation is paid, the cost of the work is less than $100,000. Dollars to be paid are $1500.00. Dollars to be paid are $1500. As the costs of Africa or some other country are paid, the cost of the $1000.00 shares and cost, and we poor devil that are working every day, split the paid capital up to the cost of the good working, playing, cooking, washing and incoming, cannot set one week and, yet, the members may raise $100,000. In their case, an unpertful and unappreciated. I verily-believe that it does not suffer from the attack of an unfriendly block to be abused as stored in hold down, when he is trying to contend for a righteous prince. Brothers, I took my stand like a man, and I hold it yet. Riddle, it should not be Endomnant Secret- of tarry, he made a mistake and con- fessed it openly that his publies, of him his told a false, and did not tell the truth. That was a blun- to der, he said. It's false, said out Twenty-Eight Thurhand ($2000.00) of Dollars more—of the Gad Fellow's money than he would have paid out and that was a mistake. Our people are so ignorant and so stupid in their conception of business, news that they laugh at that, when I tell you that he is unqualified to at hold such a place and to handle --- We carry a complete line of Nav Pioneer, and Phonographe- hand Pioneer hand Pioneer for $95 up, and Sequed and Phonographe- for $150 up. WHITE AND ARE ABOUT OUR EAST TERMS Phone 240 EAST-TEXAS PHONOGRAPH CO., Tyler, Texas MARY MAY 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 Four for recognition. It has later been said the thought of the Regtor it has effectively unified their efforts along rational lines. It has stimulated the Regors because it has prevented the recharge of social conflict; and it has forced as the clearing for design to end the theatre. It has led to the fact the actual life of the race. Now the press may still notice not only this important during with the innoce of this against creation devoted exclusively to this important aspect of the life and history of the Regors. All visiting editors are confidently excited to attend the free junceshow at Rue White Tower Hotel Thursday, the first to meet. The Honorable Avertoned should write provide and inform address will be delivered by distinguished guests. Times plan to attend the Conference should notify the management to time to make the announcement access by to entertain them. And other service which the staff of the Association may render the visitors will receive prompt attention. Inquiries should be addressed to Dr. Charles G. Woodson, 128 Main Street, N.W. Washington, Washington, DC Madam C.J. Walker's GLOSSINE and WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER For Sale by Walker Agents, Drug Stores, or by Mail Made and Guaranteed by The Madam C.J. Walker Mfg. Co. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Texas Towns MINIXA — Dr. Louis Premont Baldwin was entertained in this city. Thenelax planted. The mother of Mrs. Hutter and Burroughs, are also visiting Rev. A. O. Goorn. was at her part at Little Blon. Run day, a great service. The Church has taken on new life and is looking for board in greater work. Rev. D. W. Calhoun is out of the city. BOSTHAM — Mr. and Mrs. Grande's arrived Monday from West Texas. Bonham had played in Non-Grove last week. Max Marangou to the Malay Missionary presided at the lothlehmianي hospital. Church last week was a presider. Mr. L. Bottat in Texas. Mr. Knighton and Mr. Arrested on Sunday from a trip to the Northwood. Mr. Wrightson, also for and Mrs. Shipley of Los Angeles. Arranged them home. EUNK—Sunday School and D. P. F. U were both well attended hounds at a church in the庙堂. The New York preached a M�iantry mormon at the 2nd Baptist Church in an appreciative audition. The baby Shot was given to the church. The baby was developed success. Three press were given away. Mr. Richard Darts's baby was awarded gold ring. The baby was at the age Mr. Nathan William's baby won 2nd prize for being the best developed to his age. Mr. Pleas Hromsey was comfortable drained to the school. He was very good, helpful. Pictures were given by Mrs. Mrs. Hromsey and Mrs. Mrs. Hromsey were in the school. The Misc. Secretary Society also organized a young Mother's club with Mrs. Lucio Martin. President Mrs. L. Hromsey was the first to join the school. Johnny's Secretary Mrs. L. Hromsey was the first to be assistant Secretary and Mrs. Marie Hamilton. The same day, he was in the church for the first time to live in Scott. The Christy spent a few days here looking after the rent of her property. Mr. Frank McGoolay and Mr. John Brown were the first to visit the work on business. Little Miss Doris Ratherson is visiting relatives in Jacksonville. This week, Mr. M. Hromsey is visiting relatives in Dallas, this week, John L. Hromsey is visiting relatives in Dallas, this week, Mr. L. Hromsey is visiting relatives in St. Price made business trips to Frankton. Jacksonville is the third place in the home for a few days to the delight of his family an affrida. Mr. L. Hromsey was a MANSFIATI.— Sunday was a big day among the churches, large crowds left the city to attend them. The Holy Ghost Church is drawing large crowds. The summer normaed with mark success. Mr. Mance Hazel, an old citizen of Marshall who has been very sick is much in THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SUTUR్రAY, SENTTEMBER 5, 1922 be up after the auto wreck. The be- sae given up to town their door. was gin glowing late near the unfilled by the K. of P. brass is at the time of the work. The School was well attended with young Mr. and a new course in with which success. The Indie will have charge next week. Mrs. and old wi the teachers and Superin- cluils. Mr. G. B. Blandow and his cal operation by Dr. Coleman and 11:06 p.m. Rev. J. B. Brown of Han- est that young son son Folds, Mr. Reade, Thompson and son. "Cox, presided a assl. fuqu- ut from just as on Folds, Mr. Blandow and his son, with Mrs. C. Mr. Frank C. White is improving is due to the service and was enjo- ed at 11:45 p.m. If he was the. Elevation Lodge No. 323 G. or to the number of Brownwood, Texas, de- but now building is making ready for licered a wonderful sermon. The SIDE LIGHTS O Monday School and at A.P.E. was held attended this Sunday night Rev. P. E. Penn has just closed a very long with CHURCH, Rev. Penn was assigned to the meeting by Rev. G. H. Hogan of Nutritional, Kansas, New B. L. Foundation on Oklahoma Rev. D. W. Hardin of Frederick and Rev. H. D. Hayden of Oklahoma City, New Penn was called him Wednesday morning to the bedside of three sick children. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Pier, and Mr. R. J. Smith were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chard Primary Mrs. Estella-Prior is co-contappling taking a trip to Luther, Oklahoma, Tuesday visit relatives Quite a few people were hearing Oklis for Taxe to attend the fully white convention. BALLINGER Services were good holiday at the A.M. R.E. church o pastor Winston of the First Baptist but not to town their door was about to help but the Sunday School Convention program over Sunday School was well intended with young and old w/l the teachers and Super- tentents at their post of duty. At 11:00 a.m., Rev. J. B. Brown of Hang- get, Texas, presided a small touching season. At 2:00 a.m., Rev. J. B. Brown dursful sermon and was enjoyed by all present of 7:55 p.m. Rev. R. H. Alexander of Brownwood, Texas, de- duywood, a wonderful sermon. The Sunday School convention had won defy a great health issue. F. D. Haddib, P. B. and Rev. M. R. Smith entertaining pastor. The contest between the delegates of each town for the loving cup was one of their interesting features. Mrs. L. B. Weaver of Han Angelo, Texas received the loving cup which was the with the grace of a question the re- sults of the Sunday School conven- tion, the called a quarterly conference where where Master Henry Kelly age 10 or Colman, Texas, received his license to present giving by Pre- ning elder Saddler. Arrival: Miss Maragret Jones Miss Elches Kings and Miss Ida Robert and mother. The order of Sept. J. D. Martin this school will open September 15th. On Monday, Sept. 14th, a representative of this institution will be at Fort Worth, Dallas and Houston to perceive and accompany pupils who are to enter school at this time. There will be several new faces both among the faculty and students this season. Some of the best instructor the country affords have been selected. We have secured the servieas of one of the best and most experienced teachers of Denf in the United States, this lady has a wide experience as teacher in a white school for Deaf and comes highly recommended. We have been in the market of one of the greatest droughts known to this section of Texas for years and yet under the direction of Superintendent Martin, one of the best crops of 1990. Mainly has been harvested by the farm labor of giving stance as he has been practicing, as he has been adding a new concrete floor, Mr. and Mrs. Michelle Ringer still have nine suffering with his back. It is alleged that he has been injured from just anything to develop a specialism in acquaintance with TULKA, Okia., Sept. 5—A.R.P. (Florida sent Charles H. Anderson, the fish merchant, D. A. Dorsey, the millionaire realist dealer, who overnight has wrestled a fortune out of Florida Real Estate, A. L. Lewis of the Afro-American Insurance Company, J. R. H. Lee, versatile president of Florida Agricultural and Mechanics College, while New England sent J. B. Kefford, realtor of Walberry, Fred R. Moore and Lester A. Walton of New York. California had a live trio of representatives in the persons of Sidney Downs of Eureka Villa fame, L. N. Heflin and Emory Grain of the Heflin Manufacturing Company, all of Los Angeles. Tennessee. Arkansas. Kansas, and Missouri were well represented. But Texas. They were numerous and notable. convention was an A.C.W. and regional handsome and wide girthes planesser of Oklahoma. The preliminary of the hair, youthful gestures in the dance, a laugh, whispers for a blocks and a sizzling for whispering. The group of the Rango shone. Their sell a good story of Sango. It is said he was urged by the Entire Role of the school for the first time of needs under the Taft administration The president sent for Sango who in his early years of life of the school of the state and con- ferred with him. He was much im- pressed and was just about to an- nறி to the world of the country. Told a folk. That thunderless tough of Sange's raise out it is exercisable school. And it is for the Office Building Resident Taft grew red and drew back. "Heavily, he'll never do," he whispered. "It's a good thing because of the way I laugh good between A.G. W. and a part of national honor. "I am a part of a given structure of Oklahoma. I was given through the pictorial editions of the Black Dispatch," very credit- able to express the Glory and of the Oklahoma Historical and Picturer Review, as souvenir book written out under the auspices of the state's league and directed by an asked chauvinism. Mrs Annella Hobson. A community chorus directed by the school of the State of Texas Annie Goldwin was a chiorter of birdlife, sweetness, the Tent. One year ago, the Tent was the city hands plus the Oklahoma City School orchets made music one of the pleasures of the session. In the 1980s led the Oklahoma City de- legation. President Moore according to the report, "has been on the front lines of the populist contact. Through some error, he made a mistake. He could have made him a seat by his thirties, but he rode around by his official campaign even for an盟友 also a populist. He did not admit claims in a good deal of the case, and he did not for the last time." Mr. Moore, Mr. and Ms. T. J. Sililor run a department store in the crowded participating, in many instances, and handle the best of brands. He also maintains exclusive stores of other companies. Despite the millions of dollars he brought little of it to in their conference room as the President Roddy Kramer has been decked wards of the country and the world. The result is that men who are among the most viciously violent and very rarely have had fortunate men who have been a million dollars at better than average. HALTIMORE, Md., August 1842. A. N. P.)—Pile hundred white residents. Mowing eight-month Buming Krangler, owner of a piece of property on Lanont Street, which piece of property he had leased to Colored Tenants. The tenants were attacked when they attempted to move into the house. Windows were smashed and a curvy bar on top of the entire neighborhood being thrown into an uproar. Police found Krangler from the mob. The State Courts of Appeals has declared that segregation zoning laws are unconstitutional, but while residents are determined yet to keep Colored Tenants out of 24 their neighborhoods. Reporting to the House of Representatives of White Area in increased because Colored people have invaded their so-called "the old residential sections," such as Mediian Avenue, Herlem Park, and Lafayette Square. Artist several areas had been made. Mr Krangler is alleged to have told police that the result of refunds was paid him by the Colored people and making further attempts to lease property to them. CHICAGO, S.C. — Lily A. N. P. of Chicago, died on Friday at the stroke for blocks around the city's largest airport, the Climate National Guard Hospital, in the murmuration of eight lives at Lake Michigan Monument. Her family is in tribute. Detachments from every military base. The funeral sermon was prescribed by the Rev. M. B. Broddan, the regimental chaplain and pastor of Ierean Baptist Church. It moved the strong members of the regiment to tears as the eloquent chaplain told of the devotion of these men, both in time of war and peace, all of whom had displayed their valor on Standers fields in France. Capt. Browning, the first killed and the tender of the group, was decorated with the croix de guerre while in France. White and colored forgot their annuityness for a short while to pay tribute to the defenders of the common cause. The white press, though the week-collected from the 18th and 19th years, had been magnanimous in its treatment a nonclosureless of the service which the entire city wasَّ sacked in aorder to a new clowness of the service which these men voluntarily rendered in the limousine. Colored leaders of the city, white downest that the men should have had to give their lives in the way they did, look to their sacrifice as one of the big events which is trying to count which sets up the proportion attached to the recent securitism articles of General Robert Lee Rullard. Col. Ottis Durvani commander of the regiment, delivered an eleguent tribute to the worthiness of his son, at the Washington Lee's national commanders of the Lincolnia, sent a message in which he commanded the great tradition of the Eighth Regiment and eulogized these men who, in their death, led up to the moment and were of the organisation. They did not without complaining the wounded doing all they could to care for them who were suffering using She is buried now at Flint, IL. She is survived by: Avery-Burke, Barbara H. 51 Avery-Burke, Michael 51 Avery-Burke, South Portage 51 Bartlett, James 51 Bartlett, Steve 51 Bartlett, Street and Purple Purple Avenue, Montclair 51 Montclair Avenue, New Jersey 51 Montclair Avenue, 517 Street Bonaventure, William 518, 527 Bonaventure, William 518, 527 Pacific Avenue, Riverville 527 Pacific Avenue, Riverville 527 Vernon Mortal Avenue, Riverville 527 NEW YORK 'MAYOR' DEAD NEW YORK, N. Y. Aug. 28—(A) CHINATOWN, a few days ago, the same house in which the famous singer Vine came from Feking to New York, is being renovated. In bringing about the musical in bringing about the long war last March. **FLIES IN WOMEN'S GARDEN** MONTGOMERY, Ala. Sept. 7—A four-bedroom woman's time-honored home is being disgusted as a woman made his way out with other visitors. **HILLS FOR NEGROES.** BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Sept. 7—A two-bedroom Birmingham and Huntington home is being disgusted by A. L. Longley, man-made man. He will carry the same protective fenestration. Let us Market Your Form Produce. Let us know what You have for Market PULTON CONSECTIONERY AND PRODUCE CO. Phone C-4700 2315 Hall St. Dallas, Texas THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a New Sewing Shop Will Also Growers. The Strength, The Health of The Beauty of IF YOUR HAIR IS WIRY TWIRY EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you want to falling Hair, Dreadlock, Hair- cut, or a new Braid, we want you to try a jar of themed hair products. The remedy contains medical preparation to go on the road. The Hair stimulates the aids, leaves it silky. Performed with a silky brush. The best known remi- sor of Black Hair grows also. Black Hair grows also. Also Hair grows also. Price Run $500-$165 every week. S. D. LYTON. R16 N. Central, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Dallas, Texas Most people need money when there's death in the family. Some people die but not in the family. Some die but in the house or they may want to buy them. You can help by which you used this kind of affection. You can help by which you used this kind of affection. EXCELSOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We no longer death alone. It hurts. Any person desiring our help can call H. Strickland, Press S. Cofield, Sec'y ME OTHERS LOVE YOU Charm, just put name, when you will be close to you. Book, register, call the Grief Council.