Dallas Express

BUSINESSMAN SHOT AND KILLED BY BROTHER-IN-LAW A Champion of Justice A Messenger of Hope NELSON LACEY, ICE AND FUEL DEALER SHOT TO DEATH IN OWN HOME AS FAMILY LOOKS ON. HAD QUARRELLED WITH BROTHER-IN-LAW OVER MONEY. SHOT TWICE. DIED ALMOST AT ONCE. killed Lacy. In the statement he said Lacy was approaching him with an axe in his hand hand, when he shot in self defense. Thorn and his mother for some time had been living at the home of Lacy, who was married to Thorn's sister. Thorn, in ill health from tuberculosis, had been running a nearby grocery store for Lacy. Monday morning the two are said to have argued over the amount of money that was taken in at the store. Lacy left on his fee route and returned Monday afternoon. The quarrel was resumed. During the course of the argument, Lacy is said to have ordered Thorn and his mother from his home. When he is told to return to the store, he is允 This information has been conveyed to The Express through statements authorised by Grand Chancellor Willa and through him permission for the use of this following quotations from letters relative to the subjects has been granted. The order for the installation of a mirror and wash basin in the coaches used by Colored people was issued last July and the work began at once as the coaches were placed in the shops for repairs and repairing. That work has now been completed according to the statement of Grand Chiffon. Willis and every passenger who uses the Katy lines will now have those conveniences at his disposal. The order for the changing of the signs was issued about July Mr. Owen, who is co-editor of The Menger and on the staff of the Chicago Daily News, recommends that the League create a treasury of $15,000; that it give its members information; that it create chairs of Business in various NGO colleges; that it should give scholarships in Finance and Business to worthy and intelligent young Negroes, and that it should make provisions for young students to get practice and observation work in various business institutions. Founded by W. E. King Volume 34 BUSINESS NELSON LACEY, ICE AND AS FAMILY LOOKS ON. OVER MONEY. SHOT T Nelson Lacey, ice delivery man and grocery, store proprietor, was shot and killed, Monday, afternoon at his home, 6007 Wesley Street, by his brother-ril-law, M. Thorn, 34, following a family quarrel at the Lacey home. Thorn fired two shots from a 32 Beverage automatic pistol turnover body. Lacey died almost instantly. Thorn was taken into custody Monday night by Deputy Sheriff Hal Town and驻 Welker. He made a voluntary written statement ad- military having fired the shot that killed said Lacy was approaching him with an ax in his hand, hand when he threw Thorn and his mother for some time had been living at the home of Lacy, who was married to Thorn's sister, and had been running a nearby grocery store for Lacy, Monday morning. Thorn argued over the amount of money that was taken in at the store, Lacy said. Thorn argued the course of the argument. Lacy is said to have ordered Thorn and his mother from his home, and tried to throw Thorn out the door. Thorn fired two shots, both taking effect in Lacy's body. Thorn pointed to the proof of the shooting. Lacy is reported to be a pretty well-do to-do woman. Assistant District Attorney Will Curtis fired a murder complaint against Peace Ben H. F., court Bond was set at $3,500 after the accused. Negro moved a preliminary hearing. After the hearing, the jury hires his friends to make the bond. BUSINESS LEAGUE, A FARCE, SAYS MESSEN- GER EDITOR IN ARTICLE New York, July 18—“Though organised for nearly two decades the National Negro Business League has never become established. There is no interest in its existence. It would not even be attended were it not that the convention comes at a time when people are naturally taking their vacations and it therefore affords the chance for a social gathering of big Negroes throughout the country.” So says Chandler Owen, well known writer and orator in the August number of This Messenger, a Negro magazine published in this city. In explaining the alleged lack of interest in the annual conventions of the Business League, Mr. Owen claims that nothing is ever accomplished that is of value to the members and that there is no advantage to the Negro—business men in being a member of the Business League. In continuing, he says, "We believe a National Business League is necessary and can be made useful but it must be re-organized. It must have breathed into it the breath of life. It must be re-organized and changed from the group up. It needs a change in personnel and a change in method and policy. Dr. Motor should resign. We have nothing against him except that he is not a businessman. Business is anything which is carried on primarily for profit. Regging is not a business. And a professional beggar is not a business man. Imagine President Lee L. L. of Harvard, President of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, a business-like organisation among Negroes—like has no specific office. The offices move around with Dr. Motor." Mr. Owen, who is co-editor of The Messenger and on the staff of the staff of the National League, that the League create a treasury of 125,000; that it give its members the ability to purchase chairs of Business in various Negro colleges; that it should provide business to worthy and intelligent young men, and that it should provide professors to get practice and observation work in various business institutes. The Messenger is seeking comments on the article from Negro businessmen of letters exceeding 200 words. The Dallas Express M-K-T., MAKES IMPROVEMENT IN TRAVEL COMFORT, AFTER COMPLAINTS the signs was insured about July 10th and this work will be completed and it will be done. In the same way, as that of the information 7th and 12th, this information was contained in advice received from the General Secretary July 7th by, Grand Chancellor July 7th, by Grand Chancellor. They immediately connected with the complaints point out that there is possibility of the affecting of the organizations for Negro travel within the state of all those organizations for Negro travel in the state of all those organizations largely would but mobilize their purchasing forces and make compulsory it is found, as easily lacking as it is on the majority of the lines in the state of all those organizations more than $180,000 is spent by the various Negro organizations each year in the transportation of their goods and the competition of the various conventions which are held and that the competition of the various conventions could result in the desired changes. St. Louis, Mo. July 23—(AND—Dr. George Willem Bostem, billed evangelist of Xemis, Ohio, is in the city for the purpose of defending himself in the senatorial love-entanglement suit that has set his hand on the case. The suit is against Miss Rose L. Edwards, whom the evangelist alleged sought to block him. According to Miss Edwards, who was formerly a Mrs. Brooks, Rev. Bostem had made love to her on a previous date. He was two years ago. Two years ago, she has promised to marry her and on the strength of his promise she has agreed to fight against her husband. she also Loyal Friends of America Hold Brilliant Meet In Sherman, Texas. Years Collections $100,814,79 BRIERMAN, Texas, July 12-Thu. prayer and song. "A Charge to Keep duction of vitures after which the lerre of the play were all local beautiful life city in the heart of I. Havey," by J. R. V. Hade. committee on Rules reported. After anct member placed their part North Texas was the scene of much man, Golad, Texas, National Grand its reading the report was received well and wan, well received by the activity last week. Bishop Calling roll of Grand-Lodge and adopted. Conducing with wan audience. RE-ELECTED TO HEAD WOMEN'S FEDERATION MRS. A. E. R. JOHNSON, of Martin, President of Texas Federation of Colored Women's Clubs. Camden, Ark. Joly II- In a letter addressed to Sheriff Arthur Ellis, the Revoward V. M. Townsend, praised the courage shown by the sheriff, in dispersing the mob benown upon lynching an innocent man, and the sheriff, in disarming the mob of the bob. Sheriff Ellis is exhibiting the letter with a good deal of hardiness, pride, but he is always careful to be always he intended to do it. PRAIRIE VIEW PRINCIPAL TO MEET ALUMNI NEXT WEEK As a part of his program to wield all of the graduates and former students of the institution into a work and birth of a fraternity connected with the school as such, Principal W. R. Banks of Prairie View, thrust over the institution, is calling for a meeting with all of the graduates and former students of Prairie View State University on Tuesday night, July 14. At the Thomas Avenue, Christian Church, former Thomas avenue and the meeting is called for 1:30 p. m. LOYAL FRIE MEET SHERMAN, Texas, July 12—This heartwarming little city has some of much activity last week. The city was filled with visitors from all parts of Texas. The occasion began with the Grand Lodge and Palaces of Loyal Friends of America, Jurisdiction of Texas, Oklahoma and Arkansas. Monday noon, July 11, all training and Interurbans training in Sherman at this hour were loaded with the initial action of the convention. Preliminary Session. St. John Methodist Episcopal Church At 1 a.m. in a preliminary session the convention was held; National Grand Master, J. W. Hunt, Dallas called the Grand Lodge to order. "The Republican Party Is The Ship; All Else Is The Sea."—FreshDouglas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1927 ALABAMA INVESTIGATES FLOGGING CASES CRIPPLED WHITE BOY SAVES LIFE OF NEGRO FRIEND Churchill, The Night Programs Dellas, next order of business. The evening was held to engage the attention of the Grand Monday night at St. John. M. E. Lodge was the appointment of the Church. The address of welcome by following committee: On Ruthie. Hon. William H. Lester, Mayor of Churchill. New York City, July 23—(ANP) Jimmy Murphy, who was injured by infantile paraparesis when he was a baby seven years ago, proved that he was a real buddy to his little brother. He was a good day when he gave blood to save the life of his pal. Jimmy had been in the Long Island Hospital, where he underwent an operation. Here he met Jim Murphy age 11, and the two become real friends. Jimmy faded well after the operation, but was not well with his buddy, who had also been operated upon. In fast the surgeon declared that a blood transfusion was necessary to save Jimmy's life. The blood was necessary but the blood that was white the blood to come from, which was to save Jimmy's life. Jimmy was a pal and a "brother under the skin" and Jimmy was a guard and volunteered to give the blood. The transfusion was made, and Jimmy is on his way to re-enter the hospital. His old friend, walking on crutches, but he never forgets to drop in and see his hospital buddy is getting on. ends of Art In Sherman Collections prayer and song. "A Charge to Keep the Lord's Name," by J. R. W. H. H. Herman, Golield Texas, National Grand Bishop Calling roll of Grand-Lodge offices and delegates by the Grand-Lodge office. Dr. C. C. Crawford, Dallas, next order of business to engage the attention of the Grand Lodge was the appointment of the Lord of the Chapel by J. R. W. H. Herman, F. J. R. Henry, J. W. H. Harrison, and Committees on Credentials. Introduction of relics by Col. David Rock, Ark, Rev. A. W. Harrell, Houston, Dr. E. Arlington Wilson, Wilton, Proof & Counter-Cuffell, Oklahoma, Rev. Joseph E. Wilson, Sherman, Dr. A. N. Prince, Ex- chanister of the Grand Lodge Col- lection, M. P. Patchettish and H. P. Carter, Houston. Dief talks followed the intro- ALABAMA--MOB- FLAYS FARMER FOR REFUSAL TO SELL PROPERTY *Birmingham, Ala., July 22 (AP)* Because he refused to sell a tract of land for less than he thought it was worth, Arthus Hitt, a well-towed living near here, was taken from his home and whipped unmercifully until he agreed to sell at "the white man's price." The flogging of Hitt, which is just over a million per capitated, resembles the flogging of a man as "the wort of the all flogging cases." According to those investigating the case the farmer was beaten "with an inch of hide" and told if he did not sell his property he would be offered that he "would be finished the next time." The whipping Hitt signed away his land, he said for 1900 which is far beneath his age, and investigated by the abbot, who has indicated that he would take proper steps to have Hitt's property re- America Holt, Texas. Y $100,814,79 education of visitors after which the committee in its final report was received and adopted. Combing with action the Grand Lodge adjourned. The opening program, was held Monday night at St. John, M. K. Church, its reading the report was received and adopted. Combing with action the Grand Lodge adjourned. The opening program, was held Monday night at St. John, M. K. Church, its reading the report was received and adopted. Combing with action the Grand Lodge adjourned. The opening program, was held Monday night at St. John, M. K. Church, its reading the report was received and adopted. Combing with action the Grand Lodge adjourned. The Mayor was introduced by Prof. Pierce, Principal of Sherman Dr. A. N. Prince of Sherman was introduced and made a bidet lak. Wednesday, a church, a drama, entitled the "Hand of Ethiopia" by Allen R. Giles) was presented. Charcoal NEGRO LAND OWNER WHO WAS BEATEN AND FORCED TO SELL $64,000 FARM FOR $900.00 AMONG CASES TO BE CALLED. WHITE MEN AND WOMEN AMONG VICTIMS LISTED Al and Alex Rodgers were competing. Birmingham several weeks ago, illert Illert Wollmars' hound, is still in jail. were arrested at Saturday night, neryship with Rodgers. They contend. Each was released onond pending date of release. The date of date of which has not been disclosed. New York City, and among six. recent bits which they have com- **Jill Galloway**, 18-year-old Gatepoo and ask recording are "baby-farm youth," will have his back to them. (The recording is from a 2012 interview.) SUPPLIES. RECORDS FOR NEW YORK, N. Y., July 25--(ANF) "Lucky Roberta," popular composer, and the "Four Hundred" of New York, has just been revealed as the man who keeps H. H. the Prince of Wales, abreast of the latest timeful music. Each month and sometimes September, he ships his ocean of the latest dance and ballad, his most popular song, and his most famous song, "Lucky" who with his wife, Lona, has carried the orchestral burden of many musical comedies. From those of current date back to Williams and Walker days when she was in that famous chorus and he and Alex Rodgers were composing, and the most popular song, "Lucky," with Rodgers. They could not be read in 255 West 44th Street, New York City, and, among recent hits which they have composed and are recording are "Baby Mine," "Lattice Drops of Water," "Lucky," "Lucky," "Lucky," "Lucky," "Lucky," and "Up in My Sweetest Suit." Roberts is having considerable success, having recently purchased the 23-room house at 748 St. Nicholas. Last Winter he played at the Everglades Club, Florida's exclusive Palm Beach resort, the first Colored Hotel in the United States, and other palatial houses whose owners are his regular patrons. Rodman, Wanemaker, who is an intimate of the Prince and a good friend of "Lucky" are arranged for the latter to keep him supplied with a new set of the "Lucky" set. He is also a late-age, and has sent are: "Rose Checkers," "Rushgull Lullaby," "It All Depends on You," "Ain't Shn Sweet," "Hailejah," and "Sometimes I Happy." "From the show," "Today," "I'm in Love Again," and "Cross Your Heart." ARREST LABOR AGENT Bunner, B. C., July 12—(AMP)—James Beck, here from Georgia, was arrested here Friday to leave here and go to Georgia to work Scott will be tried on the criminal counts in Indiana and Dearborn next week. Id Brilliant Years tears of the play, were all local talent each member played their part well and was well received by the audience. Tuesday morning, session was given over by Grand Secretary for calling roll of deligates and receiving credit for the proceedings. The journal of the previous meeting was read by the National Grand Secretary. In order, the Journal of the previous meeting was read by the National Grand Secretary. After the reading the minutes were adopted. Appeal of committees and adjudications. Administration force consisted of (CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT) --- Distinctive in Service Always Progressive O KILLE LAW ESTIGATION CASES WHO WAS BEATEN AND FO NG CASES TO BE CALLED MS LISTED PRICE 5 CENTS NUMBER 80 ILLED GATES S AND FORCED TO SELL $64,000 CALLED. WHITE MEN AND # 5 PLOGGINGS WILL BE AILED Many whippings in Alabama to go before Grand Jurys Birmingham, Ala., July 22—With three men, including the warden of Alabama County convict, already in custody, in connection with marked floggings, the first of three official arraigns of whippings in three other widely separated Alabama counties opened at Oneonta Monday when a grand jury investigated the flogging of Jeff Calhoun, a county clerk of Jeff Calhoun, Barney Warren, warden of a Jefferson County convict camp. The jury, which was a jury friday for participation in the whipping of Mugt Meowney and Pearl Boggess, near Birmingham, was arraigned late Saturday night. Each was released on bond pending trial, date of which has not been released. Each was baked his back to the Bounty County grand jury, which # BIG FIGHT ON WI ELKS CONVEY ON WILSON LOOMS AS CONVENTION NEARS BIG FIGHT ON WILSON LOOMS AS ELKS CONVENTION NEARS ALABAMA AIMS BILL AT CLAN FORCES Montgomery, Ala., July 22—(ANP) According to an announcement made by state senator, Travis Williams, he is planning to present a bill in the legislature prohibiting the wearing of masks in the State of Alabama. This decision on the part of the senator is believed to have resulted from the flogging epidemic which has been raging throughout the state, in which two youths and one white woman have been flogged by masked men, believed to have been members of the Ku Klux Klan. The bill would make it a misdemeanor for anyone to appear on the streets or highways of the state's disgusted wholly or in part by a mask and provides a penalty of not more than one year at hard labor and a fine of one hundred dollars for the visitation of the law. If it violated the law the offender committed a criminal act the offense would be considered a felony and would be punishable by not less than five years nor more than twenty-five years in the Alabama State Prison Governor Bibb Grewes, who is alleged to be a member of the Ku Klux Klan and to have been elected to office through the support of the Klan, has indicted that if the bill passes the house and senate he will approve it immediately. If in vile, the Virginia Elk however, opposed committee-投票, the election of Grand Elk was not the position taken by Wilson is thus less than five times prompted by selfishness. They further claim that there is a prodigal son, twenty-five, who is not attention to an item of $200,000 rammed through the Cleveland avenue for travelling on a support of the wife of the waste purge, that if the and declare that the waste purge and Senate the election for Grand Elk. vigilance of the law. If in vito- tioning the law the offender commit- ed the selection of the Grand Exalt- ation, the position taken by Wilson is be- considered a felony and would the position taken by Wilson is be punishable by not less than five% promoted by selfishness. They fur- years in the military twice-they claim that them are not being punished by the Gov- ernor Governor Bibg Brown, who is all- attention to an item of $20,000 ram- ged to be a member of the K-8a mea- th through the Cleveland convention to office Through, the support of the committee members the Klan, has inflicted that if the waste pur- pise, passes the house, and Senate chance the election for Grand Exalt- ation. NEW YORK CONTINUES PREPARATION FOR ELKS CONVENTION New York July 23 - (AND) - If the compromises effected at Newark, July 13 is carried out in August, the sessions of the Grand Lodge of the Improved Benvolent and Protective Order of Eldes of the World will be held solely in New York City and Jersey City. According to present plans, the organization and business session will be held in Jersey City and the social program in New York City. A feeling peels among New York City like that that comes the time comes all sessions, as well as the social activities, will be staged in the day after the factions met (CONTINUE ON PAGE SIGHT). --- under the personal direction of Atkinson General Charley G. McCallah of Alhama, will seek to indict men of the masked man that whispered into unconscious two weeks ago. Women in层面 Sve persona, two of them women, in the Lakeside County jail at Florence, awaiting trial on charges of forging Merta A. Birch of the Lakeside County jail officers her husband and sister were forcibly restrained in the halls while she was taken into the jail and whipped with attacks and an antidote bottle but because she seemed so scared she escaped in the neighborhood. Meanwells, State investigators were so up-working that they intercepted the whippings of right persons in the last few weeks, preparatory to the county grand jury, August 16. (CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT) Jersey City, N.J., 3-1, 89-BAN (CAND) Whatever the Elite" convention is held, all indications point to a heartfelt form. The statement that Grand Katedral Buler Wilson was afraid to go to New York because he had been a slave, and that he was elective received a black daw when it was reported that every state grand judge of the order that Grand Katedral Buler Wilson was elective and has endorsed the Grand Katedral Buler for re-election. Wilson are and have endorsed Wilson are Ohio, West Virginia, Florida, Pennsylvania, Indiana, Illinois, Florida, New Jersey and have endorsed Wilson are Maryland and the New England State Association, complying Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and Connecticut that New York had no candidate in the field and that the Delaware State Association by the New York association. The political angle is introduced by the assertion that there is much on the part of certain WESW officials to govern and that the great effort to prevent split is due to the efforts of the Blks to the Republican Party. The Friends of the Grand Stakeholder However, counter with the statement that the opposition of the WESW officials is limited. Richmond is based upon the fact that they want to retain possession of the land which goes with the handling of the funds. They contend that WESW can win in New York City or elsewhere, but they will also defeat the rejection of Grand Secretaryates and Grand Secretary. Pre-companion dogs, thereby, pre- kinds warm and sensitive to the challenges of the environment and robbing their forces for the free and nuth- er will be taught mapping. News of Your Home Town DALLAS THE METROPOLIS OF THE SOUTHWEST SOCIAL & PERSONAL Strictly Made Union The greatest American favorite is, of course, Puritan Malt. Most people will tell you that Puritan is the highest quality malt. But why take anybody's word for it? Hear the evidence, examine it carefully = Then Judge! Porter contain the finest, carefully picked, grains of No. 1 Barley, high in food and malt value. Barley is binned with genuine Imported Bohamian grain. Porter contain the Puritan Malt gives = Now try another brand of malt = Then Judge! Prove it gives best results . . . Try it! PAGE TWO SOCIAL Miss L. W. Coleman entertained 10 guest at the Dixie Country Club Tuesday evening July 5th. The features of the evening was card playing, music with dancing, Jazz-pop music were served. All expressed themselves as having had a pleasant evening. Mrs. Kelli Penn entertained Mrs. W. J. Johnson with breakfast Sunday morning. Mrs. Shannon, as tutor, and Mrs. M. Cohen, as matron, Mrs. L. E. Cohen and A. J. Butler, Mrs. J. Penn Lad also entertained for breakfast, Mrs. M. Donald. On Saturday in town Mrs. Willie Burtz entertained Mrs. Shannon and friends with lunch. Mrs. Cohen were served. Everyone except Mrs. W. J. Johnson having most wonderful time. Mrs. P. Pollard Blond. After spending several weeks with her parents and returned-home last Saturday, Ann Antonio, Texas, after a dinner patio. Mrs. Blanche Barnes left for Kansas City, Chicago and New York. After a vacation in New York, N. Y. Mrs. V. Green of 2129 Mars spent a few days last week in Coralina on business. Mrs. V. H. Norwood of Austin, Texas returned both Sunday after meeting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown and Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Green, 2129 Mars Mrs. Bessin Smith of Madison Ill. is spending the week with Mrs. and M. V. Green, Mrs. Smith Ill. is spending the week with on friend with friend Mrs. Minervi Pittman, after opening two days with her uncle, J. P. Pittman, 114 Horse St. for Fort Worth, Ohio, for an in- vitation. Mrs. Brewly Colburn, and Mrs. Kenneth Colburn, son and of Mrs. I. C. Calhoun, 1121 Cochran street and Dr. C. Porter and Mr. John and Dr. C. Porter and Dr. John and Deenon last week. Mrs. Mike Douglas of Gansha, Nebraska is visiting Mrs. M. Gulani, 1125 Cottage Lane. Mrs. Law Custer of China, Oka- la is in the city visiting Mrs. Jeff- derson, 1113 Sille Street, Ideal Addition. Mrs. F. DuPauce, Widow Street was a messenger to the Loyal Friends of America in Sherman last week. Madame Belle Colons of Weed and Belle Ballon of Pittsburgh, al- ter to Mrs. J. Wallace, 1121 Cochran visiting their Mater and Mistle Jims Mid Ballon, 1121 M. Washings, and Mrs. Bette Ballon of Pittsburgh. Mrs. Bette Ballon of Pittsburgh. Mr. W. I. K. Bocker, District merchant of the district town, since Company, Wax District, was in the city visiting friends and visted the Mennonite Bible Class at Mendonca Baptist Church. Mr. Neshawn Penn and Mr. Alanagem accompanied with Mr. Tensionon of Tlen. Texas to Denver, Colorado, will return in August. Mr. M. J. McGaakie, 245 Thompson St. and Mrs. Julia McGaakie, 245 St. and Mrs. McGaakie will join her husband there. Mr. Mathan McGaakie, 212 Memorial Street, has been in Emmi, Texas attending the grand session of the Mennonite Church. Mr. Nella Walden, 414 Sam Joe, into Street is grooming her reception in Dangarfield with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Maten Huntner and family moved to Hot Springs, Ark. via dredgeholes Commune, Texas several weeks later. Johnson Street is spending the summer in Texarkana, Texas with relatives. Mrs. Florence Tobert and Mrs. Lillie B. Watson attended the Dellwood Baptist Church at Mineral Wells test week. They reported that the church will be at Mankin Church, Dallas. Mr. Mark Baptist Church, Dallas. Mrs. Core Williams, $448 Green Wood Street attended the Legal Aid Center held at Hammersmith, Texas beginning July 11th. Mrs. Willie Smith, $433 Atlanta is confined to bed this week. Migues Jessica and Novelloie Grace of Man Antonio visited Mina Monday, July 16th. Mrs. and Charles Hawkins, Mina Street moved to Turlerville, July 16th. Mina Louisville, KY, where they funeralized a brother. Mrs. Lousie Henderson, $857 Hamilton, returned from a visit to Louisville, KY, where they funeralized a brother. Mrs. John Hill, $858 Hammerson, has been very nice, but is convalescent. Mrs. Hattie Sohar of Residence, N. C. is in the city visiting relatives and friends and is in staging for the wedding of Duanbar Street. Mrs. Sohar will be in the City sight of one. Mrs. R. H. Washington and Grass Chancellor, W. S. Willie returned last Wednesday night. From Hot Springs, Ark. where they spent time there. They modernized the country. Mr. Frank Rutherford, who has been ill for several months on his home On Fla Street, is much impaired. Mr. and Mr. Will Ewing尝学 experience, which he has learned in Davies Davis of Calgary, their house guest motorized to Fort Worth, Texas, Wednesday evening to spend the week end. Ara. Ida Bell Runnels, with her two sons left last Saturday for Paris, Greenville, Tazawanda, and New York, where she will visit with her children who will be indefinite. Ara. Iza Gordon Kiles, left for Densham, Tennessee, who she will will render to her many friends in Densham. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Starke tuesday for Memphis, Tenn., to meet with the National Association Mobilization National meeting. They will go from there to Chicago, where Mr. Starke will spend several hours with the National Association. Corvin, an avid who lives on 70th Street, Dr. Starke will return to Chicago on Friday and will doyou'r follow up to a presentation engagement in Orange, Texas. Mercer A. C. Washington and St. Raimonda Da Silva, were entertained Sunday afternoon at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Curtis, 1615 Hood Street. Mr. Victoria Smith, 4642 Slowen- Street and Mrs. Lola R. Johnson, 4642 Slowen-Street, were met to Temple, Texas July 12 Merk, Mrk John Jackson, who accompanied her on her return to Dallas the 16th and will remain indefinitely. A newly organized M. B. Church, the 16th just, by Rory G. H. Hood, Lost Shag, and Rory G. H. Hood, George Street and the 16th Dallas members constituted the beginning. Mr.裴翔 M4. N. erson Street having received a. broken arm at work at Farmorebranch in convulsionness ELK'S EXCURSION TO KANS CITY $11.50 ROUND TRIP Hall Fare For Children Under Hall Fare For Children Under 12 Years of Age — Going — Leave DALLAS Leave CLARNERNE Leave PORT WORTH Leave QAINEVILLE Leave ARDMORE Arrive KANSAS City Return Leave KANAS CITY Arrive ARDMORE Arrive QAINEVILLE Leave PORT WORTH Leave CLARNERNE Arrive DALLAS Leave DALLAS ..... 10:00 PM Aug. 7th Leave CLEBURNE ..... 2:15 PM Aug. 7th Leave PORT WORTH ..... 2:00 PM Aug. 7th Leave CALENVILLE ..... 2:00 PM Aug. 7th Leave ARDMORE ..... 8:15 PM Arrive Kansas City ..... 7:00 AM Aug. 15th **Returning** Leave KANSAS GUY ..... 11:35 PM Aug. 9th Arrive ARDMORE ..... 1:05 PM Aug. 10th Arrive GAINESVILLE ..... 2:40 PM Aug. 10th Leave PORT WORTH ..... 8:00 PM Aug. 10th Leave CLEBURNE ..... 8:00 PM Aug. 10th Leave DALLAS ..... 7:00 PM Aug. 10th EVERYBODY RIDING THE SANTA FE SPECIAL TRAIN Music and Refreshments on Train TWO DAYS AND NIGHTS IN KANSAS CITY Santa Fe DR. E. E. WARD. DR. J. W. O'MALLE Exalted Ruler, Jeb. P. Starks Lodge No. 465. Dallas, Texas. Exalted Ruler, Wm. McDonald Lodge, Ft. Worth, Texas. ```markdown ``` THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1921 The Club and月 July 4th Mr. Arca Crouley was hostess. High honors were given to Mr. Hornwood Hood W. Jacway, second honors by Miz Jimmie Column, Mr. Harmon Hood Clarence Green, Mrs. Walton Mrs. B. Morgan, Mrs. M. Pemberton, Mrs. E. Pemberton, Reporter. Lincoln, Manager, No. 8, Mr. Pemberton will meet at the home of the president Monday July 5th to arrange, to have a chair show. Also the pres- ident will subscribe for the Dallas Express. Fight Causes Man to Be Slashed in The Face Robert Hunt was slashed in the face by an unknown man in a fight Saturday evening at Pacific Hospital, to the emergency Hospital, and entire homes 5200 Mcalm. No arrest was made and Brant refused to tell what they were fighting THE TRAIN SAS $11.50 Under 12 Years of Age Giving— 10:30 PM Aug. 7th 9:15 PM Aug. 7th 9:00 PM Aug. 7th 8:00 PM Aug. 7th 8:10 PM 7:00 AM Aug. 8th Giving— 11:35 PM Aug. 9th 1:35 PM Aug. 10th 2:40 PM Aug. 11th 2:40 PM Aug. 11th 5:20 PM Aug. 10th 7:00 PM Aug. 10th --- Let us get together and do some real charity work for this city. Mrs. Halle Ewing, President. The La France Social Club Met at 1506 Leonard Street, Wed, nday night July 12. Mr. E. Si Browen as hortess. A delicious menu was served. The club welcomed our new member Miss Gyress. The nag- meeting will be at 2521 Trinidad Street with Mrs. Joel Tathard, July list Mr. P. L. Pitts, President. Rose Marie Social Club Met the Rising Star Social Club in a cross game on the lawn at the home of Mrs. Davis last Friday night July 12, 1927 After the contest a water melong jest was enjoyed by all. Next meeting to be held at usual place, 1100 Thomas Avenon, Mrs. M. L. Moten, President. The Golden Sunbeam Social and Art Club—The Golden Sunbeam Social and Art Club—gave their opening dances of the summer. At Dixie Country Club, July 1, 1927. The music was furnished by Fred Cooper and his Orchestra. One of the best orchestries in Dallas. The music was grand and an enjoyable time was had by all. Saturday, night at 10:30 P.M. Bellford Field of 443 Troy was shot on Saturday, night at 11:45 P.M. Spring Ave. Bell was shot in the left arm. Night and left leg and abdomen. Bell was sent to the Simmons Hospital, where he was the city hospital, where his condition is reported serious. Those witnessing the shooting were taken to the city hospital, where his condition is reported serious. same address and L. C. Lockhart, same address and L. C. Bell, son of the wounded man. The investigation, Copeland made his escape. THE UNIVERSAL LIFE The following is clause in a Universal Life Insurance Co. Why not insure in a Compass This certifies that you are the insured, Anderson Rainel, us which is hereby acknowledged, the benefit moment disability benefit, the am herely confirmed in force as a fr ment of further premiums; the benefits that it shall give to that the disability of the said in wholly or partially restored prior ability saving benefit and the premiums, the said $88.09 this day on any death benefit that may be UNIVERSAL LIFE I. S. SIMMONS. THE UNIVERSAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY The following is clause in a paid up Policy just issued by the Universal Life Insurance Co. Why not insure in a Company that keeps its contract. DISABILITY CLAUSE This certifies that the sum of $28.00 having this day been paid the insured, Anderson Rainbow, under Policy No. 114788, receipt of which is hereby acknowledged, the same having been paid as a permanent disability benefit, the said and above, numbered policy is hereby continued in force as a free, paid-up policy without the payment of further premiums; and in the event of death the amount of benefits then due shall be a like sum of $28.00; but in the event that the disability of the said insured, Anderson Rainbow, shall be wholly or partially restored prior to his death, and said permanent disability removed thereby and that he shall resume payment of his premiums, the said $38.00 this day paid shall be applied as a credit on any death benefit that may hereafter be claimed. UNIVERSAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. M. S. Stuart, General Manager. L. S. SIMMONS, District Manager. Room 218 Pythian Temple. $85 BUYS 2 Rooms N $142 3 Rooms N $228 4 ROOMS NEW We will be glad to atOvar your Legal Instruments, take Oatha, Acknowledgements of Deeds. Protests; furnish you with Powers of Attorney, Mortgages, Leases, Contracts, Agreements, Affidavits, or any other Notarial Service you may need as prescribed by Law: MOTTO: "Notarial Service With a Bonded Guarantee R. Lee Jones, Well Known as Former Clubman And Athlete Buried in Austin R. Lee Jones, well known to Daltsites and Texans generally as well as to sportsmen of the Pacific Coasted at his home, 1015 1-2 Good St. July 19th following a second stroke of parlyals which affected his brain. His remains were shipped to Austin, his old home for burial. Ha will be remembered by the sportsmen of Texas because of his close contact with baseball in Dallas through a number of years as manager and in his earlier days he was a well known professional player himself. Several years ago he left Texas for the West and while there, he managed several of the cost teams until stricken with paralysis. He then returned to Dallas where he has lived continuously, improving little. He is survived by a wife and other more distant relatives. TEXAS BAPSTISTS STATE CONVENTION TO MEET IN AUGUST According to the statement report out this week by Rev. J. E. Kraus, president of the Indiana Baptist Church. Special reports in Dallam, August 28-32 at Macdonald Baptist Church. Special lectures on the brevity of the conduct of the school. Regular reports will be the features of the program. The schools of three classes will be conducted and prizes will be awarded to the students. The day schools of the convention are Dr. J. E. Kraus, Mon. W. P. Blindson, Dr. H. T. Wite, Rev. George K. Lewis, W. L. Davis and Claude Siegel. Tom Coleman, 2333 Cochran St., was shot in the left forearm Tuesday night at 10 R.M. by Alene Mitchell of 2519 Floyd Street. Coleman walked to the Emergency hospital for treatment and notified of ficers of the shooting. Officers Jones and Butler investigated. Bon Williams witnessed the shooting. INSURANCE COMPANY paid up Policy Just issued by the any that keeps its contract. TY CLAUSE $28.00 having this day been paid under Policy No. 114768, receipt of the same having been paid as a period and above, numbered policy is, paid-up policy without the payment of the event of death of the amount of sum of $28.00; but in the event of Anderson Raine, shall be to his death, and paid permanent at be shall resume payment of his pay paid-shall be applied as a credit hereafter be claimed. E INSURANCE CO. M. S. Stuart, General Manager. District Manager Floons 215 Fythian Temple. New Furniture BUYS New Furniture BUYS W. FURNITURE professional Directory Phone 3-0053 Phone 3-8866 Let Me Be Your Drugstor COMMUNITY DRUG STORE S. T. WILLIAMSON, Jr., Prop SUPERIOR DELIVERY. Allen at Juliette St. Dallas; Texas "I Either Have it, Will Get it, or it Isn't Made" DR. R. T. HAMILTON DR. R. T. HAMILTON 212 Fifth Street Temple. Bedford, 2008 Thorne Ave. Office X-10 ; Bedford H-404; F-811; R-812 ; E-814; D-815; T-816 ; E-818; D-819; T-820 10-11-16 DR W. W. GREEN Burgess and Physicians (MacMillan Santarum) Office 101-911, West Hall 91. New Haven, CT 06460. Dallas, Texas DR. L. G. PICKSTON PHONES: Office U-1091, New Haven - 40128 Office Hours: 10:00 to 10:30 a.m. 10:30 to 10:45 p.m. 10:45 to 10:50 Night Sunday by Appointment DR. L. G. PICKSTON BURGESS and K. I. KAY MICHAEL HANTANSTER Cer. Hail and St. Hail DALLAR TEXAS DR. C. W. FLINT DESTITUT Ground Floor Location 207 East North Street, Dallas, TX PEOPLES' GARAGE What About Your Car? ALL MAKES OF CARS Let Us Pull You in and Give You an Estimate of the Repairs STORE # 2024-0205 Phone: 217-7101 217-8707 BQI TRINIDAD PEREST WATSON and HUELL, Managers ADAMS FURNITURE CO We Buy and Sell Furniture. We will come to your place and provide as part pay, or pay cash for it We move anything, anywhere. A. ADAMS, Manager Phones 3-6725 Day 2003 Thomas Avenue, Dallas, Texas FOR USED CAR See HUFF and BEANS CO. Low Prices On Easy Terms 2207 Main 50,000 A YEAR SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR HUFF AND BEANS CO. Bash Highly Desirable wanted for our Colorized pictures, cornies and Features. Wanted for our Colorized pictures, cornies and Features. Wanted for our Colorized pictures, cornies and Features. Wanted THAT BABY YOU'VE LONG FOR "For several years I was denied the teasing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Mrs. Margaret Burton of Kansas City. "I was terribly nervous and subject to periods of terrible suffering and melancholia. Now I am the proud mother of a beautiful little daughter and a true companion and inspiration to my husband. I believe hundreds of other women would like to know the egret of my happiness, and I will steadily reveal it to any married women who will write me" — Mr. Burton offers her advice entirely without charge. His has nothing to sell. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton. Mr. Manachuesetta, Kansas City, Mo. Corre. "I would be strictly confident that I Phone 3-0053 Let Me Be Y COMMUNITY S. T. WILLIAM SUPERIOR Allen at Juliette St. "I Either Have it, Will" 800 p. m. to 12:00 3:00 to 5:00 p. m. 7:00 to 9:00 p. m. DR. E. E. WARD Phone: office X-3273; Rec. X-1001 Temple Temple TEXAS DR. S. L. BROWN, PHYSICIAN & SURGON Disease of Women and Children (All calls promptly answered) Office Hours: 8:10 to 12 A.M. 8:10 to 9 P.M. 7:10 to 9 Nights Phones: Office II-7118 Req. X-6831 Office 2314 tall st. Mackinaw Sanitarium DALLAS TEXAS PHONES OFFICE HOURS Office 8582 8:10 to 1 a.m. Req. X-6849 8:10 to 9 p.m. DR. J. G. HARDIN MEDICINE & SURGY Offices: 200-1 Good St. DALLAS P O N S Office X-5622 8:10 to X-6848 Hours 8 to 12 a.m. to 9 p.m. DR. J. H. DODD PHYSICIAN & SURGY 2864 Williams St. . Dallas, Texas 4.24-11 A. S. WELLS Attorney and Counsel at Law 206 Pyttie Temple Dallas, Texas BOYS JOIN THE CONTEST 1230 in 1995 given away. Contact inquiries or for information at office DALLAS BAND HOUSE Ballou 1928 Main Street Tampa KING BAND INSTRUMENTS State Augt Lloyd and Jay Dynamics and Dynamics Trap, Guitar, Guitar, Bandolina. Musical Hermits of all Bands All Instruments STEPHENS BROS. DRUG STORE IN QUEEN CITY DON'T GUESS ABOUT IT. WE'RE HERE TO SAVE THE city. 2017 Casey St. 817 Stephens & Stephens, Promo. SORE LEGS HEALED Open LEGs. Ubera. Enlarged膝 Gates. Nissan healed. While you work, we give you a gift to Heal My LEGs at Home. Use describe your case. A. G. PHRASE HIPPOPE 4205 Green Bay Ave. Milwaukee, Milwaukee. BEAUTY SHOPPE WHERE THE WORK IS DONE RIGHT. A. R. Magnolia Prices HAIR DREAMING N. A. FRANKLIN STEEN M. GENEVA R. HOLLAND BEAUTY CULTURE Money to buy or build. Notes extended. Phone 5-2704 LORRANE ART CIFT SHOPPE LET US MAKE YOUR JUNE TWENTH PROCK Where you will be pleased and fitted right. In the same mode an order Alternations of all kinds. Good posi- tion for seamstress. Apply at once. MISS LILLIAN DANIELS. Pro- p. News of Your Home Town DALLAS THE METROPOLIS OF THE SOUTHWEST "IN THE GRIP OF THE LAW" MISS EYES. SOCIETY Weekly Conference and Workshops Eerring Good Influence, Business and Profession Heal Beef business and Profession Heal Beef buildings 1 Houston and elsewhere, community Uplift, Committee of 12, a Collecting Valuable Data, Race Cheater Education, Committee of 12, Annotator Supreme out of the Race by Race leaders, President Speaks, Declaring that the "big Negro" is not just sitting around waiting for the Brotherhood McCormick to make a final call on the issues in the eyes of the people so he can ease it and set out of the fruit of success to which the Brotherhood McCormick is committed, or E. R. Williams delivered one of the most fearless charges against the Brotherhood McCormick and Friday ever heard at the Brotherhood H. A. Alexander, Fred D. Jones, H. B. Hall for some time, she painted a picture of the ignorant indifference induced in them, James Boggess, James Robinson three prominent and prosperous leaders in community and others. No other one leader in community with little concern of the little or no help they contribute to the Brotherhood activities as in the work of the Committee of Twelve. port in. all three pertaining to finance is steadily being felt. If Race economic growth. Builder II. is the eye and the way of the economy, then it is the speaker's premise and stated with business out, insulation that his business to present and future action. It stone had marked increase in the purpose of the Noree Brother's business activities began. Builder II. on the Slackers and the Rale II. Jackson who is now de chamber within the Race and to retell all her thing to短路 work point the way to a more hopeful future. The committee of Twelve enlarges its field and this Committee is to contribute of research and activity as to be much to this end. meas. They both agreed that it's all. A modern school of live language is also impossible to租 upon any with a specialty in Spanish has been very sorely out the index. Grayman may give you a private Spanish class, a global man may give about anything. Silva, native Italian and citizen of arm and show, while Grayman was not. We are interested in any life, Italy. Dr. Silva defs Italy to Dali. In the back and back, Baldwin helps Grayman to be more interpreter for several months and later to help to go enlarge their busi- interpreting for several months and locked up near. A social club, or lodges, or where he has been in the work of US IN A SPECIAL MEETING, TUESDAY NIGHT at 8:30 o'clock at the Thomas Avenue Christian Church, Corner of Thomas Avenue and Hugo Street. He will have a special message of interest and all are urged to be present. Don't fail to be present. Please be on time. Mise Eves wonders, who the popular young house wife thinks she is, fooling, no one but your self. When you call your jelly and by is not home, you leave your widow name. You find better take Miss Eyes' advice, because if friend has hand ever finds out you are going to have the pleasure you are going to maiden name and you don't appreciate the comforts you have and you are on a good road to loose them, and the worst part about it is, your sweetie has nothing to offer you, not even a lot for himself. He couldn't take you to a picture show today without borrowing the Price. It is strange how some folks forget to draw the shades at night when they are preparing for bed. Miss Eyes has her doubts as to whether it is forgetfulness or something else on the part of certain young man who thinks himself "appole" of Modern times, the Idol of women (or rather woman). He don't seem to be a ware of the fact that neighbors can file a complaint of Indecent Conduct against him and the would be too bad because you sweetie could not come to see you "behind the bars". Either draw your shades or leave the light off young man for you are not beautiful dressed. Miss Eyes would like to advise a certain "Know it All" who thought he had to leave town, take low from now on. You the you were smart, but you found out the flapper was as smart or smarter, she played you for a sucker and you swallowed hook belt, stinker and all. And naturally, thinking it was true you tied your bundle on the end of a stick and left town between moons. Now you wonder what it was all about and who taught her such things. Re member, the world is a great teacher and its ways are opened to all the younger they are the more they know. A few nights ago when your friend spent the night away from home you thought you would hate able to report more definite facts. Very interested also were the builders, W. E. Carter, and Mose- Champion bearing upon the unre- sults of the project. The Negro men in all kinds of business. They both agreed that it's al- most impossible to rely upon any man of a business profession. The man may give about anything. No are they interested in any k- ind of business. They are not help or encouragement to their business. A social club, or lodges, or Prairie View Studer US IN A SPECIAL MEETIN Corner of Thomas Avenue a big time with her husband, but found out he didn't care to be married. You are waiting your time, and causing the people to talk about the church and plead not guilty. When you are doing just what that says, Mia Eyes advises you to quit your marriage and or quit your friends' hand. Mia Eyes would like to advice a certain young Matron to change her meeting place. You are seen meeting her at the church, your sweetie. It is true people walk for the air but not when you are meeting her. The same direction, friend husband passed that way some times and met. Mia Eyes wonders if you and your boyfriend have friends to meet. Mia Eyes wonders if you and your boyfriend have friends to meet. Mia Eyes is asking you and sweetie, or have you a new one and don't want her to know it. Mia Eyes wonders why is a certain young man is always asking what Mattie Eyes is saying must be true about you, why do you deny doing that, why are you too sweet, why are you too foolish, the public or yourself, not sure, Mia Eyes. Mia Eyes zees all and only deals with intris- tices taking for nothing and arriving, it takes straight and narrow without not- knowing it. And she is not afraid to know it, but she is not afraid to be little rich or poor. The young man who is always saying: "Well, I guess Mice Mice will have this," should know that these things are not long ago. There is NOTHING you want do and again. "This is too fine for you. Do not expect things if you did not do them. Do not pull your little stuts for "Nor" don't think you are putting some- thing on your face. You also never say anything about it. church meeting, or even a plea can combine all his time says Caster, but a business meeting such as this does not come at all. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 25. 1927 Judge Brannan at the Seat of Justice Olson Johnson and Phil Logan both being able adept were arranged before Judge Brian Monday morning. Judge Brehan has bury Monday his claims to proficiency in many languages is amply attested by proofs from many clients whom he has worked with. He is a native born Italian with residence for many years in Home, where he graduated from Home School. He holds diploma from the University of Spain at Barcelona. He has travelled extensively and is familiar with the countries and with the customs of many people. His area is located in the old suburbs half corner of Oxford and Plora streets. Automobiles Hurt Six Monday morning at A. M. Mee Mamia Kinnigery king age 37 of 111 French school in New York onto collision. She received mi- nor hospital care. Winter Plage age 24 of 1441 Camp Street was hit by a car accident. Henderson age 294 2114 Ave. was hurt in a collision. Sat- turday at 10:45 at 1042. M. P. recei- ving Lewis Henderson age 25 of 1698 received a dislodged shoulder in collision. Henderson age 10:45 M. P. was hit by a car, mirton brush. She was treated at the Ear- nogy hospital and sent home. Mary. Mrs. Ragadali, was billed by a dog Bundy night at 18:15 as he was called to the house because a deep gash on her left arm. Mrs. Ragadali, was trained at the Royal Military College and thought that the dog had rabbits. Man 62 Years Old Saws Off His Finger Bishop: Ford of, Pleasant Hill. Addition shifter of his fore finger at the First Church as he was sawing some trees. Mr. J. W. H. Homewood hospital and sent home. Drowned in Cedar Creek Sunday evening while in bathing in "Cedar Creek. Nest" code 4830 by Cedar Creek. Nest 4830 by neighbors who live near the creek, his body was removed in a motorized road. 1969, Hutchinson Road. Sunday Night Fight Sends Man to Hospital At 11:15 P. M. Sunday night Kid Hewlett was arrested in a flight recorder caught in the fire. He was taken to the急救室. He was sent to the Emergency Hospital where he was treated. The street. No arrest was made. Free For All Fight Sends Sends Two to Hospital In a free for all fight Saturday night at 1921 Mass Row 2, H. Griggs Baldwin and C. W. Johnson both was severely cut on the mela. Gray received stab wounds in the left arm and left leg but cut in the head and back. Baldwin were sent to the Emergency Hosp. for treatment and locked up in jail. 15 mth, and women were to appear before Judge Brannan Monday morning to answer to their names for the case. Judge Brannan, felony. Only one was dismissed by the Judge, all paying fines. Those who were not sent were sent to the Pee Patch. IN MEMORIAM In Memory of Our Loving Mother And Grand Mother, Mrs. Anne Barke, Who Departed this Wife, 1916 July 20, 1958 Troust friend above all others, Greatest, kindest, best of mothers, Like sunlight in my heart, Like a sunny softly sooty shine. From all our world kindest, To our dear mother mine, MRS. ANNIE HAWKIN, Dr. Card of Thanks We wish to extend thanks to Sweet Violet Cope No. 211 and 212 for their kindness and friendship for kindness and sympathy during illness and death, of our dear friend, Ms. Ann Hawkins, for beautiful floral offerings. Meadnams Ann Hawkins, Dlr. Miss Celestine Hawkins, G. Dtn. Mr. A. Crowder, Son. R. Hodges, Son. Prof. A. Hawkins, Grand Son. PELL FROM WAGON KNOCKS EITHER OUT Mine, Marp, Bail, 140. 469 Spring Ave, fell from a wagon Wednesday morning at 730 A.M. Snorkeling out of the water, she fell into a sink. She was treated at the Emergency Hospital and sent home. OFFICERS SEIZE BEER AND WHISKY IN STATE ST. HOME OFFICERS M.D. and Teflon insisted in making a mask, and making a 3-case of Beer and half gallon of coke whiskey. Whisky was then commandeered L. Smith and will be tried before Judge-Awalt in Fell. Great Prizes to Our Grou Aze Offered by The Nation al Negro Fair and Exposition at Galveston, Sept. 14 to Nov. 30th. Great Prizes to Our Grou Aze Offered by The Nation al Negro Fair and Exposition at Galveston, Sept. 14 to Nov. 30th. Great prizes are offered to our group by the National Negro Feast and Exposition which will be held at Galveston, Texas from Sept. 4th to Nov. 20th. This is planned to be the South's greatest exhibition. The sole purpose of this fair being held in the South, is to show to the south, what the Negro has done with his education from freedom till now. And to inspire the youth for better endeavors of life Miss Augusta A. Savage, New York is the Art director, Mr. Jack Johnson of Chicago, former heavy weight champion is athletic director, G. D. Jenkins is director in chief, Galveston, Texas. All ball clubs are asked to register as soon as possible to ensure their place, in playing. For the National pennant which will be 6100 and the gold medal. The chairman wants to list every noted achievement of the Negro. A new building will be soon in shape, covering $21,000,000 square feet; in this building will be house of the Art exhibits and the long sought Negro grand open, which is being formed in New York City. The chairman urges all to write him for information. National Negro Fair and Exposition, Box 413 Galveston, Texas. Gifted a one year scholarship to the University of the popular vols of the people from Dalton, Fort Worth, Houston and New York, she gave a one year free scholarship to 100 students at the institutes are at work now needing girls for the Alcatel Lucent I The Howard University Alumni Association is interested and delights in all its power to make the community more vibrant. The Glee Club will arrive in the city on the morning of August 2nd and will be there to help organizations are endeavoring to have them remain in the city. This is not certain that this can be arranged, but they "ADAM EV by "Talking" New and Exclusive "Talking" Billy And with "Adam and Eve just different enoug old time thrill. "R rounds out this exc DAM AND EVE" "Talking" Billy Anderson makes Adam and Eve." This is different enough to give you one thrill. "Lonely Billy out this exceptional coup A monkey and a snake "ADAM AND EVE" by "Talking" Billy Anderson New and Exclusive Columbia Artist "Talking" Billy Anderson makes his bow with "Adam and Eve." This is clever and just different enough to give you a real old time thrill. "Lonely Billy Blues" rounds out this exceptional coupling. {"Adam and Eve"} {"Lonely Billy Blues"} "Talking" Billy Anderson Record No. 14116-D 10-inch, 78c Columbia Phonograph Company 1819 Broadway, New York City Lumbia Phonograph Comp 19 Broadway, New York C olumb Columbia Phonograph Company 1819 Broadway, New York City Columbia NEW PROCESS RECORDS Made the New Way - Electricality Structural Recording - The Records without Scratch THIS NEW FEATURE RECORD AND ALL OTHER COLUMBIA RECORDS CAN BE FOUND AT R. T. ASHFORD'S MUSIC SHOP 408 N. Central Avenue Dallas, Texas We Ship Mail Orders Same Day Received will appear in connection with the visit of Prof. Miller at St. James A. M. B' Church, Tuesday night, August 1st. Pretty, little Valma. Jones age of 2248 Misses fell sick and her leg Saturday at 9 a.m. at R Emergency hospital and sent home Emergency hospital and sent home I AND WE" Billy Anderson Columbia Artist Anderson makes his bow "This is clever and that give you a real Lonely Billy Blues" optional coupling. graph Company New York City mbia Columbia F. 3. CRAWFORD, National Grand Secretary CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank, our ours, friends and for their faithful feeings and for their faithful death of our son, k. R. Wiggins, Mr. Columbus Wiggins, Father Mr. Mary Wiggins, Mother WANT TO Know the whereabouts of Callie Robinson, her mother Diana Robinson, her father direst street, San Antonio, cem & go out. WATCH HARVEY THE HARVEY ASSOCIATION AMONGST 1400 1400 1400 I received chack for two benefits many beautiful benefits many beautiful benefits many beautiful Plantas View Addition Plantas View Addition sunday ano Niglo DALLAS EXPRESS BLFG, 900 SEAFOOD DEAL sunday no nights by Appointment DALLAS EXPRESS BLDG, 500 1-2 Good St., Dallas, Texas CPADAMS RETAIL STORE 321 EALN New Haven F-0231 SPECIAL PRICE TO CHURCH A BEFORE PLAYING ORD Bachelor Two Prods. Pur Fish, fin to try of hake. Whole fish, cut for four ounces. Sliced Fish, fine for frying, absinthe or wine. ```markdown ``` MAIN STORE WHOLSALE; and DEFEAT MAIN N.F. Near Austin 2-1544 2-3228 HAIR DRESSS AND BEAUTY CULTURET instruction will help you to pass examinations for the Hair Dresss and Beauty Cultures program. complete 11.25. HAIR CULTURE CO., 400 Glen HILLS, Chicago. A PICK UP BUICK TOURING CAR in 1st class shape, Good Rubber . . . . $135.00 T er m s 1924 Type Ford Touring. New rubber in first-class condition. Only . . . $95 T er m s 220 7 Main HUFF AND Ford CO. RESIDENCE PHONE 2-5021 Clean Teeth Never Decay W. T. BURKE DENTIST CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY Pyrrhhea Treated HOURS: 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. W. P. to 1 M. by Appointment 1-2 Good St., Dallas, Texas ERS SINCE 1891 ADAMS EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION of Dallas, Texas Start people need money when hope's death in the family. Some things they want to carry, the body out of town or they may want to send for a relative, if you think you need this kind of SERVICE to the Insurance with the EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION WE PAY, DEATH CLAIMS IN 24 HOURS Any person遭受 this protection, can call in need, one of the female, then this street, or any 1,000 H. Strickland, Pres. S. Coffield, Sec'y GAINESVILLE — All churched by the chair, after which Rev. A wall attended with pastors at their M. Prince of St. Simard from the well attended both day and regiment, N. M. P. U. at 6 o'clock. With the Pastor, R. H. Bandez gave everybody come and help, to make the T. F. U. what it should be, let chapter, 2nd verse. For R. M. P. U. in full of the fire and Holy Ghost P. U. R. F. H. Bandez gave us a splendid 8th season from the other fourful sermon. Trip around the world given by the family sent Sunday, July 2nd for the prayer meeting on Wednesday night. Everybody full of joy to have Writen. Written here waiting her daughter for a few days Mrs. Fountain, Miss Bandez he ran a meeting for Rev. A. Prince. He reports a successful 15 Hi-Ja Brought Her Beauty Beauty Brought Happiness **LUPUNK** — The sisters Tea Club met Wednesday night. Flight was offered, Mistle Baster Johnson Cake and the tea was served. The New York Basket Club was offered, New York Basket club a success. Mrs J. P. Price and his chair was presented. Welcome cookies made was made by Miss Vioia C. Corners. Prayer by brother B. H. Morris, after several hours, the cake and cream were served. The sum of $13.49 was raised by Rev. Aaron Houston. Houston Toughed up with his wife, the reception was with a sermon Rev. Pillin is running at Kelton. Codes presided over a stock Sunday evening. Miss Grace Childwell is the Angellina Hospital, Mrs. Tezana Baxter is reserved very ill. GAINSTEVILLE — All churches will attend with pastors at their post. The Olive Baptist church will be opened both day and night with the Pastor, Rev. F. E. Randle preaching from a subject in the morning, God's Plantation "Pamlet" in the chapter, "2nd versus" for F. P. U., Rev. F. R. Handles, gave us a splendid Bible lesson from— the subject "Batsn." Total collection for the day $47.00. Mr. Ed Jones and family spent Sunday, July 3rd with his sister, Mrs. Maggie Bumber. Mrs. M. White or Dallas, Tease, is here visiting her daughter for a few days Mrs. Fountain, Miss 방압새, Paul gave a swell party in honor of Miss Vester Locket last Wednesday morning from 9:30 to 10:00 o'clock in afternoon at the residences of Mrs. Miss Alexander, serving a four-course cupboard. Course punch, chicken, creamed peas, cream, potatoes, for tea, light bread. This is a very fruit salad, Fourth course of cream in two kinds of cakes. The number present was 12. There are enjoyed themselves just for Miss E. Randle and Miss J. Loddy was the guest. Miss Albarra, Johnson for a few days. The challenge of North, Texas had the election for this delegation to go to conferences for next session in Chicago. There were four delegates elected. The election was held Hi-Ja Brough Beauty B "Had it not been for Hi-Ja Beauty Ointment. I would still be an unhappy wall-wall-writer writes M. K. L. B., recurrent wealthy doctor. "My skin was rough, pimply and unattractive. Naturally men did not admire me or seek my company. I was miserable. I tried a great number of preparations without results. I was a specialist, my specialist who recommended Hi-Ja Beauty Ointment. The change was miraculous. My skin responded almost immediately creamy and much lighter in color. The plumpes and black-hands disappeared. With my PRIZES FOR NEW AGENTS We have opened shops for a few live agencies. If you are interested in making money and for your business, write today. TEMICAL CO. BROOKLYN, GA BROOKLYN ATLANTA, GA --- TEXASTOWNS last Thursday all day at the A. M. E. church, pastor Rev. Beamer. Mrs. E. Chiles left Friday night for New York City, for about 4 weeks. Mrs. P. Robinson and two children left for Denver. WOLFE CITY -- Sunday was high day at Ebenezer B. C. Mr. L. McCormick and children, Mr. and Mrs. Houston Carter and Verdell Bowie motored to Ben Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Clark and son of Dallas visited their son Mr. Gilbert Clark. Miss Ruth Dunn, Miss L. E. McKinney and Mr. C. A. Andrewmotored to Cajete and Whitewright. Mr. Willie Johnson visited in Commerce. ABILENE -- Mt. Zion Baptist Church Sunday School opened at 9:00 with Supt. Henderson at his post. Everybody seem to be at their best. At 11 o'clock, Prayer Service was conducted by the Deacons, after which a selection was given. by the choir, after which Rev. A. M. Prince of Stamford came before us and preached a wonderful sermon. "B. Y. P. U. at 6 o'clock. Let everybody come out and help to make the R. Y. P. U. what it should be. At Tris everybody's gemmies, we full of the fire and Holy Ghost." HAUTIN — The Austin delegation of the State meeting of the Texas Federation of Colored Women has returned to the State of Florida and hasி nterested the process of the various Clubs. The ten delegates that represented Austin were accompanied by a frio that rendered, mustal numbers during the five day session. ht Her Beauty brought Happiness new beauty came popularity and happiness. Men sought my company and among them the man whom I recently married. I can't thank you enough. Try to impress the impression that wonderful three wonders for and happy friend and for thousands of others. It's Beauty Officement may be successful agents. The price (35%) in no more than you must pay for ordinary product or different for more expensive a for different, for more expensive. Send For This Bargain Assortment If your druggist does not carry Hi-Je Beauy Ointment refuses all injections and needs $1.00 for Special Ranges in Amortment. On receipt of price, mail feeder house of Hi-Je Beauy Ointment and one box of humect Hi- Je Quinine Hair Dressing. (Value $1.13). Fresh News Gathered From all Parts of the State and Boiled Down to Suit the Taste of Our Thousands of Anxious Readers sion. This triumph from the Dramatic Social Club in the person of Katherine Walton, J. K. Dewell, Medical Director. These members were well rewarded for their credit to Austin, all of their members, were well rewarded and shown by the tremendous applause given to them. The council will greatly benefit for having a delegate to this meeting. Programs will include new ideas on Child Welfare work; Parental Liaison; Home-Needs Work; Work there will be new activities in the Department and many important suggestions made at the State meeting. Dellegates attending the meeting were Mrs. A. B. Green-Manderson, Mrs. A. B. Green-Willow, Mrs. B. W. Swain, Mrs. C. Hamilton, B. L. William, V. H. McCarthy, H. C. Christian, President, City Federation, 1st Vice President State Federation, the CQF Federation of the State Federation, and National -representation fees. The State meeting will be held in 72. Y. W. C. A. griffith of Brennan College, Paint Course Program, Thursday, March 14. The direction of Mrs. C. H. Chirch, who will be making a presentation and a wedding, costumes work will be made of a grape paper and will be of later dates. The Band Concert held every 3rd day night on the City Park campus, ed. It is a treat to young and old students attending a evening listening to the band of the P. Bard, which is under the D. Direction of P. Thomas Church. The band will be heard by Dekey Kelly Miller, who will speak at Metropolitan Church Tuesday to be of great interest to all who will attend. K. D. Deine will introduce the speaker of the evening and Hon. T. W. Years will introduce Pres Mr. Elisha, Bright has returned from Rusk, Texas very much improved to the delight of his many friends, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hill of Fort Worth is here at the bedside of his mother who sustained a broken leg insf-week. She is doing as well as could be expected. Mrs Thoreau Clay is Wark at the home of her sister Mrs Mattie Cox. Mo- Paddock Place The W. H. M. R. Society of True Vine gave a successful moonlight picnic in the HI School Grays Wednesday night. Mrs. Mary Young has returned to Dallas after a pleasant visit with Mrs. A. M. Langton and other friends. The W. H. M. S. of Bethlehem B. C. entertained on last Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Lucette Crawford as a farwell country to Mrs. Johnna Christian and daughter who is leaving Saturday for Dallas their future home. Mr. and Mrs. John K Canada left Monday morning for Lufkin to visit his relatives. Mines, Odessa, Deese and Elias Francis is non-visiting. Mrs. Lewis Hinton passed away on last Tuesday at Universe. She was funeralized ( following day. Prof. and Mrs. McClellan and family and Miss Athena) Hightower motored to Marshall Wednesday. Moee, Powell, M. A., Waters, B. Bard, Ken, McClyough, L. I. Bard, Ruth Hill have reftressed from the State Federation and birth greetings from Cliburna, Mr. Tom Poean, Karen Kaplan, Karen ka to school, of politic, Mr. Hattie Bidnack has returned from the school to a special Chicagoland THE DALLAR EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1927. B. M. Lillard spent a few days in Tyler this week. M. Anderson and his wife, Katherine, died, and was buried here Monday. Out of town persons, were buried in Rutherford, Bastille Matteau, Rutherford, Bastille Matteau, and M. Goddard, Elim, Greenville, N.C. P. Brennan left for Jefferson to hold the third quarter conference. Rev. James B. McGee, George Jones of Pine Buff Church Two, was a visitor at Pine Buff Church Two and very nice. The parade on Friday was fine and Missed M. in Huber. The parade was very nice for the most beautiful decorated car. A car driven by Mr. Benson drove the car. Many enjoyed the Charleston. Contest. WAXANACHIM -- The Samarina B. C. was well attended all days Sunday. Rev. Can oh was at his post. Rev. Whitmore pastor of the A. M. E. Church is very 'ck. Miss Willetta Burnett is visiting her uncle O. C. Richardson of Chicago. Mrs. Mattie Henderson is visiting relatives in Omaha, Noh. Mr. W. E. Munchus and Mother also Mrs. Mar the Richardson are spending a few weeks in Minor-1 Vails, Texas. Mrs. Bates was called to the bedede of her sick daughter at Foreign, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Sweatt left for Tyler to visit his brother. Brown Sweatt Jr. Mrs. Thomas L. Halle of San Antonio is visiting her mother and sister Mrs. S. A. Burnett and Mrs. M. L. Porter. Mrs. L. C. Moore left for Cleburne to attend the B. Y. P. U. convention being their delegate. The Samaria choir will sing in the contest at the convention under the management of Mrs. L. C. Moore. Miss Eddi Tolberl has returned from San Antonio where she was the pleasant guest of Miss Jasphine Crawford. CONSICANA — Mr. C. Farr did last week, and was buried Sunday at Powell. He leaves a wife and relatives. They have the sympathy of the Community. The community Center under the management of Mrs. H. E. Williams is progressing nicely. All parents are asked to send the children each afternoon. Mrs. V. H. Middlebrook and Miss L. M. Hardie left Thursday for Chicago. Miss A. F. Nulson and Mr. C. Johnson of Galveston were quietly married last week at the home of the bride. They left immediately for Galveston. Our hearts were made to receive in the God of our Salvation. Rev. Dr. Gipson of Overton was with his folks at Ms. Oliva. I. C. last Sunday, we are not able to secure further reports. Messames Laura and Minerva Fuller of Pine Hill are visitors in Ponta, Texas this week. **HOUSE GROVE** ~ Services were well attended at the M. E. Church Sunday, the Pastor Rev. P. W. Lloyd, the Rev. Dr. James H. Sundy, and Sunday when which will convene in Cincinnati, Aug. 20th. The Baptist church reserved a nice time. Quite a large gathering passed through the city — and the church was filled with A. of. A. held their grand lodge, Mrs. G. Merge G. Park attended the grand lodge also in Sharpsburg. The lodge was given at Daughters Hall Friday night by members of the A. of. A. lodge from 8 to 7 P. M. Saturday from 8 to 7 P. M. Saturday PONTA → Rev. Dr. Whitmore Tyler, Texas, preaiing older of the Jacksonville District-held his 3rd Quarterly conference for Rev. A W. Wesley at Mt. Moriah C. M. B. Church Saturday and Sunday July 1-10 1997. After an interesting Sunday School conducted by Supt. Johnson, Dr. Whitmore was for word with a burning message which eloquently delivers which was not�ed to the House. On how our hearts were reviving, as he spoke the muster's retreating message. Mr. L. Vales, who is being treat at the Cherokeeือน Gratrium, Jacksonville, exa, is newly improving Mrs. Elmina Walker, who has been indisposed for several months. He reported slightly improving. We are also glad to report that Mr. Warren Cox, of Pine Hill after the lingering illness is much improved. Mrs. Lonnie May Starr, was sn�-bitten last Wednesday, she is doing fine at this writing. A reception, at Mr. and Mrs. L. Kylington, was the first since Mrs. Thelm, Matlock, and Miss Jess. Wrighter, Troup, and Miss Mabel, Grag, Jackson was quite an enjoyable affair. The Birthday-party at Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Cleavers and a social party at Mrs. Fanning and Hardwarey were quite enjoyable. And was very largely attended. The 12th Annual session of the Jacksonville District Conference (in session at Shady Grove C. M. B. Church the week beginning July Mr. Peter Thompson accompanied by Mr. David of Coffreyville, Kansas, to visit recently in his car for Amarillo. He is a graduate of a 13400 mile, four-car in his car covering the states of Colorado, Kansas, Iowa, Minnesota, Dominion of Canada and Oklahoma. Oklahoma is visiting his sister, Mrs. Ojebelde of Greenville is visiting his grand daughter, Hon. Ojebelde of Greenville. Mr. Melton Perry and Mr. Gra- witter. Whitner was married re- cently. New Emily Perry officiated Both are popular and prominent. The Muse Hold of Ruth walledu- the Grand Lodge of the Loyal Lodge of the Loyal Lodge of the the most unique features of the season, which consisted of a dri- fternoon of fireworks was formed the emblem of the Lodge and Grand Secretary, Iolant- Those who participated were Mads Hellier, Gail Gibert, Hattie Gilbert, Ed Milton Curie Miles, Miles Seltis, and Medella Hampion, Willel Mijlil Goodman, director. **TERRILLA** - In spite of the hot season, good services were well had good services which were well attended. The contact in the after- fall. Calvary Union, Lawrence and Bethlehem Union, the Union was shar Get this FREE book from your dealer or write us direct. Love her Miss Jolie Mam, famous actress, woman the age of 14 and 18. Prettyhair makes prettygirls —and Nelson's Hair Dressing makes hair pretty! Use it and watch your hair become soft and silky. 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MENDERSON — Rev. C. W. Williams Church is conducting a revival conducted by Rev. Letto bring forth much spiritual efforts to gain souls for the kingdom of Christ. Mrs. George Hobis is spending a few days in town with a single and friends. Marle Moe is still on the sick list. Henderson Ligers motored to Pittsburg to play the Pittsburg club during the annual plenile. Mrs. Cynthia Bell and brother Gim Simson is here at the bedside of their mother. Mr. Lawn Lady is still ill. Mr. Gim, Lady was married last Wednesday. We are still looking forward for the grand lodge of the United Mutual Woodmen which convenes at Mother Zion Baptist Church July 25th and they hope the people will give them a good attendance. Mr. Leslie Nichols passed away July 16 after two weeks illness. He leaves a wife, two children, and other close relations. Wesley Chapel spent high day on July 10th under the auspices of the Missionary Misters, also the Galloway leader, Rev. O. E. Colling, raising a sum of $32.75. CHICAGO Special trains over the I. C. railroad left the city at midnight evening carrying delegates and friends to the 18th triminal session of the national convention. M. S. T. Among the officers and attendees were J. W. Brent staircase grandmaster, M. H. Harding, state grand princess, Mrs. George Montgomery,* special counsel, Mr. George Montgomery,* many others as well as Chicagoans who took advantage of the reduced fare. Louis G. H. Gray grand daughter ruler of Elks of the world, who has been on a tour through New York, Pennsylvania and Illinois, was organized and instructed many, but just returned to the city greatly. Attorney W. S. Hany of Indiana, Ind., well known graffiti artist, was on legal matters and had the pleasure of talking with old school students. Petersburg, V. among them ww. M. T. Salley, pre. The Alumni of M. Ishoda M. Johnson of Quincy after spending a week in joy in attendance of the state grand lodge of Neighbors and Taughtees. M. Z. Buller, of the Bailey Realty Co., 3428 State Street, has been a member of the state grand lodge of K. of K., which was in session lodge of No. 48 from Progressive Lawn No. 44. J. W. Green, 1071 Glenroy Ave. passed away July 5th after a race with the 1071 Glenroy Ave. were held mid-April afternoon from 6:30 to 8:30. Catherine Mr. Green was Walt Disney's embalmer an employee of the Bainbridge Rock A surprise birthday, Betty was turned into a flower. She Dearborn Street on July 7th by two friends. Green is the flower. Many great gifts were received and a pleasant message was left. Madam Luela McDaniels SOMETIMES METHOD OF SCAL MESSAGE A MODERN WORDPRESS Will promote a full growth of beardruff hair, one treatment, start your hair to growing. If you have dandruff, letter of any disease of the scalp, send for a to treatment. My Dandruff Remedy never fails to cure dandruff or titer no matter how much you treat. 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The alarming number of units for general services, stressed more effectively than the necessary national physique, led to our institutions of higher learning to co-operate in a generally adopted scheme. We have thus done a fighting spirit among the youth of the country that would afford to afford undergraduate, the opportunity to participate more actively in producing activities. In order to receive the greatest impetus in their history and艺 being grown, we are now ready to lay easy 14 established by the results shown at all of the large universities. is the national college stage. The popularity and effectiveness of general participation in competitions in college and university was demonstrated by an investigation of Students in Athletics. This survey revealed that college and university responding to the questionnaires agreed that the college had a good health and general efficiency of students and $2 per cent that they The authorship at Samuel Hunt. College believes that competitive scholarship and the general affinity of students and therefore university, and participation in them is a great benefit. The college is to graduate students and women who are equipped with higher degrees and greater services. To produce such leaders of thought the College continues evidence. REDS DEFEAT BLUES Austin, Texas, July 8th. The Reds defeated the Blues 25-30 in a five-inning game of baseball before and enthusiastic crowd of 500 persons. Both of the teams consisted of women students of the National Houston College Summer. Reds Clues: Clues were overcame an eleven run lead which the Blues gained in the fourth inning, to win. Both teams did remarkable fielding and hitting. Several fly balls which appeared to be sure getters were fielded perfectly to the regrats of the batter. Only three struck out during the entire season. The Reds were the premier hurrier of the day, fanning two of the Blues in the fifth and retiring the Blues with one lone run. She was ably supported by the work of Richardson on the receiving end. Wilson, the Blues' First hasman, played the field the initial sack like a veteran, stopping everything coming her way. Uhey of the Reds was the Babe Ruth of the game, besides having a batting average of 1.000 or a perfect day; she clothed the ball to deep right friends the two in-circuitه دوم. The Reds were the undefeated Girls' team of Luing in the first game of a two game series. After playing they will meet the San Antonio Girls in a two game series. The Samuel-Huston College Girls Baseball Team is playing to obtain the Reds for the New Library of the College. Any team wishing to play the San Mateo Giants write Prof. Drea Daniel Browne, Aaron Austin, Texas. Score by Innings Reds. 425. 432 Blues. 128. 128 Reds. Craig Watkins Richardson. RICHMOND NEIGHBOR TO BUILD $200,000 HOSPITAL Richmond, Va. Va. July 25 -- **The A. N. P.** (in the greatest集中, the A. N. P. of Richmond, colored people have pledged $100,000 toward the New York City relief effort, pacing a large portion of it in cash and having rescued their families from the white people of the city to secure the additional $100,000 needed to complete what is expected to be the largest relief hospitals in the South. Backed by the Richmond Endorsement Committee, the relief effort has never been obtained by a colored organization, and by the letter of endorsement by the Richmond Chamber of Commerce as the first financial white citizens of the city. B L Jordan, chairman of the chamber, said the white, who is finishing the dynamics behind the drive feel confident that their efforts will be crowned with Will Promote Growth Will Also Restore strength, v and beauty of A valuable site to North Virginia University has already been built, and construction is expected, to be completed in the next year. Our one accomplishment that far is due to the fine spirit of Richmond中学’’add Director Morrell. “Our staff have worked with a, asal whil only the examination is conducted in our institution, like this where colored physicians may have a chance to prescribe medicine to both white and colored blood, can serve colored patients.” Flowers banked upon the rostrum of the Olivet Church, and telegrams from prominent business and professional men, and the presence of hundreds of others attested the ex-teem in which the Major as he was popularly known, was held. Among those present were many former cadets who had been under his command at Tuskegee and who came to pay tribute to the man who had done so much to help them "stick it out" during their school days. The services were conducted by Prof. R. B. Haddison, Sigma University, Convention, and short addresses were made by Dr. M. O. Bourdaille, Major R. Loych, Joseph Binghe, and Dr. M. O. Bourdaille, Major Ramaeyan to be arrived by his wife, Mrs. Carrie Harnay, and by Mr. Alain Premaur of Barrancu, B. C. MRS. BTTMUNE ENTERTAINED ABROAD London, England, July 23 -- (By The A. "N. P.) No member of the "Jolly Fourteen" composed of prominent American Negroes touring Europe, is more popular than Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, president of the National Federation of Colored Women's Clubs of America and of the Bethune Cookman College of Daytona Beach, Florida. Mrs. Bethune has been received and entertained by Lady Astor, the Lord Mayor of London. Lord Provost of Glasgow and Lady McLeod of Glasgow. On Tuesday evening a musical and tea were given in her honor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Lee Gray, at Kensington, at which George Garner, Chicago's prominent tenor, was the artist. BIRTHS and DEATHS Jack Williams, 1558 Caldwell Hill, Wm. A. Alexander, 1316 Booker Hill, CJU Urbana Hills, 2708 Rennie Hill, Coultrie Glimore, H. l. girl, Milledge Cove, CJU, 2617 Hailstorm boy, Jennie Lokins, 1297 Nearah girl, Adie Marshall, 1102 R. Browder, boy, Jimmy Holland, 1019 R. Carver, boy, William Montgomery, 4702 CJU Norland Gordan, 2604 Runkin girl, Johnnie Shatton, 2604 E. Side, girl, Allegra Allen, girl, L. G. Ooster, 2818 Carver, Hilley Jimmerson, L. R. Box 38 Bugene White, 4428 Mullman, Beveren Phillips, 6190 Cordwurd, boy, Death Lucinda Crawford, 1684 1-1 Hall Court, 2647 Haskell, George Spencer, 2412 Thomas, Lina Jackson, 1906 Hutchins, Rosa L. Kennedale, 6109-Kent- Fair Woods, 1200 R. Pearl, P. Les Jones, 1016 3-1 Good St. Burcher R. Spurring, 4619 Hill Rudolph T. Henth, 2999. Indianapolis Beatrice Oikreltte, 1851. South Burlington Ruby Pearl Robinson, 2801 Pierce George Jackson, 1208. Boll George Drake, 1115. Fritzbern, Doris Jean Warthelm, 4022. East Bride. H. Daniel, 4007. College CARNEY. CARENEY ONE, IN AUFEN, THE OTHER IN DALLAS A man has been arrested in Auntin in connection with a large number of murders. He's been man's prefollowed the statement made to detectives herd by his partner who has admitted to 50 murders. The detectives Hughes and Wooly, austin man has been named to hold here. The austin man will be brought to Dallas for investigation. TUESDAY ADDS TWO MORE TO THE INJURED LIST Mary Fisher age 47 was hit by a truck and was hospitalized. Mia Stu He received a kidney from Fisher lives at 495 Ingleside St. Yvette Jackson age 58 of age 57 in the brunches of the head, and should be admitted to the emergency hospital and sent home. DOG BITE TWO Mary Waltima was bitten by a dog at Trunk and 4th Ave. by a dog at Trunk and 4th Ave. by she was leaving her home. Mary Catherine Taylor was bitten by a dog in the 500 block of the Emergency Hospital and sent to the police department, the dog by the police department. WIFF, STARS HUMAN E. G. McNeal was stabbed in the left side of his chest by his wife after a heated argument. No arrest was made. McNeal was treated at the Emergency Hospital and sent home. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1927 Inspector Know That Evidence Was Being Managed by the Office of Nursery is work with the Boy South. The Day. Mr. A. Stuart has been on the Was being Managed by the Office of Nursery is progressing the Craft. Craft was for a few days. Was being Managed by the Office of Nursery is progressing the Craft. Craft was for a few days. remainable evidence of corrupt Sponsors; Mrs Annie Hembley is very The Waco Brats Band Ind Ind to have to have all of Myrtle Canyon Baptist Church to the Association Angeles Police Department. Rundolph Freed As a result of refuting his first testimony before the grand jury, he was perjured testimony, Frank Randolph under indictment with Moes Shelf-field for the killing of Sam Faulkner, is now, free, the charters against him having been dropped by the "Wistrot" attorney's office. The State Court now charges all "The following, saying that, "Sheffield, who, according to Randolph's new story, not only shot Taunter but also is responsible for the bullet in his (Randolph's) arm. July 17. Important business. A. Hembry, W. C.; C. T. Welch, Secretary of F. O. et L. M.K. T. & Jackson has entered upon her new chapter of the second-month flight, an excellent report of the Grand Chapter. Instructor meeting, July 16. Tuesday, All.j. members are urged to be present. T.B. Jackson, W. M. A. E. Hudson, Secretary; M. M. O. Bell is spending her vacation in the city of New York and the city of Los Angeles. After leaving the Washington, her daughter and son-in-law R. B. Blandt was in the Dailak. From there they made a $1000.00 deal. The session of the Western Good Hope just closed make the greatly new in its history in interest shows work done for the Master's Klingon College of Finance, 1845, "Clifton House of the Return of Okinawa, where he went for his sick undo and wife. It pays to be loyal and stay on the other side." Miss. WILLIE Luckus and Anne Brown were called to Rusk to attend the bed side of their later who is very sick. Miss Lois Vaughan stayed home, after a 8-week stay in Fiso-and-a-report a plan to stop his Fiso-and-a-report a plan. Officer Brown and Bewly have also changed their first testimony and now claim that they were not even the neighborhood when Sheffield and Randolph relived the Faulkner home in which the dead man lost his life from a bullet fired by one of the officers. Brown and Bewly had formerly testified that they entered the home and found Faulkner with a gun attached in his right hand. With Offender Brown and Bewly have also changed their first testimony. Day trip to Shreveport, La. Mrs. Bertha Norris leaves Monday, July 18 for Tyler, Texas Dallas, Copal, cana and Fort Worth, to be gone three weeks. Meadies in N. King and C.T. Welch have returned from Cleburne, where they attended the State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs. Mrs. M. O. Bell, who left with Meadges-King and Welch will not return until in August. Wehish Falls is going to have a day trip to Shreveport. Rev. G. W. Resonion, pastor Presbyterian Church filed his regular appointment—Sunday, July 19th, preaching an excellent sermon at the morning services. Rev. A. K. Kirkley preached at 4 o'clock, pastor preached at night Total collection $25.75 Miss Bradie Raspafale returned home after a two weeks stay visiting Ber father in Dallas. COMMUNITY FIGHT NEEDS ONE TO HOSPITAL. In a community fight night, Monday at 1 P. M. Predier-Stormier high school, she was cut by a broken beetle which inflicted many wounds in the face of the attack at the hospital and at the school. MR. AND MRS. N. O. AMBRETE TRUMPINS ADOLPHE WATTERS AT RESIDENCE The Adolphe Walkers were riotally entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Trump, who were with a water-union feast that night of Wednesday night. Games were one of the interesting features, adults from the orchestra that made the evening very enjoyable. PERSONAL M. C. R. B. Newell, 1719 Alain Street, who has been indulged for two weeks from a spasmable ankle, is now improving. She is Miss C. McAlpine, Mr. and Mr. Tunson, friends to Miss Y. J. Dickson, 600-Swiss left for Shreveport. Le. to spend summer. Rev. and Mrs. T. N. Fags, 1928 Thomas Avenue, is 14th in Ohio. In interest of the Church of God in Christ. Mr. W. M. Smith left Wednesday for Mexico, Colorado and other states west. He will return late in September. He was entertained Monday and Tuesday nights by his mother and Miss E. M. Martin. Mrs. E. L. Moore has returned to her home in Waco, after visiting her voice Mrs. Edna Dixon 108 N. Flemings Avenue. Mrs. Julia McKain, 1204 N. Belton Circle, has departed for Waco her future home. Miss Edna M. Pooey, 1001 Ave. A. is visiting friends in Hillsboro, Texas this week. Mrs. E. A. Weston, 600 proficient in the first 100th of 511 class, street, and sister Mrs. Ida McNeary and daughter Miss Emma McNeary left for California Wednesday. The places they will visit are Utah, Salt City and Colorado, and a number of popular Health and summer resorts. Mia. I. Murphy and M. Greene Hicks of Houston, Texas who attained the position of Loyal Friends of the American at Sherrman, Texas are now the president of N. G. Ambore 4422 Clark Street. Dr. I. G. Dixon, who has been quite ill, is improving, after a serious operation, POLICE OFFICERS ADMIT GIVING PERJURED TR$TIMONY officer, Infer Chief, of Police, and Inspector Knew that Evidence Was Being Manufactured, Police Chief and other White Police of Elgin禁服 to be Indicated. LOS ANGELES CALIF. July 27-29 Los Angeles police spokesman police mourn remarkable evidence of corrupc practice in the running of the Los Angeles Police Department. Randolph Freed As a result of refusing his first testimony before the grand jury, Randolph Freed pursued testimony, Randolph Freed under* indemnity with Moss Sheaf field for the killing of Sam Paul. Randolph Freed also accused him having been dropped by the Writings* attnagency office. By the Writings* attnagency office, energy trying to covet Shattiffella who according to Randolph Freed's story, not only shut Paul's bunker but also shut his bunker in Randolph's arm. Officer Brown and Brown also say that Randolph Freed now claim that they were not even in the neighborhood where Shattiffella and Randolph retailed the Pauliner and his life from a bullet fired by one of the officers. Berry had formerly cliffeted that they entered the home and found Pauliner with a gun in his right hand with a coffee cup. Berry had past week that they were drilled to tell the story by Shattiffella after with Chief of Police Davis. Then the three officers claim that Police Inspector Jack Philipson told them to stick together and protect Sheffield. Davis Helmed One Hundred For Three. They gave the testimony and testimony they and to ask that Job Sheffield told them that Chief of Police Davis was 105 per cent but so far only the prosecution has presented its case and it will take at least two more days to complete the investigation. The defense field will then present the defense angle. We crowd continue to attend the trial and daily papers have an extra on the stress every day. FT. WORTH News of Greater St. James Baptist Church, Sunday July 37, 1925 THE STAY school opened with a large attendance. Bites the claw of the Bible Institute, that was conducted by our sentiment pastor and every department of the school has to all appearances profited by the glorious enlightenment of the disciples by the Galesand won the banner for largest offerings. Mrs. W. L. Koerber, the pastor, was the adult. The adults under Mrs. Pearl Wood, won the banner for new members. 11 A. M. Subject for the morn- TOWNS WICHிய FALLS—The CIVIL CLUB of Kemp Addition will meet with Mrs. Mattie Pope Adkins on Waco street. Thursday, July 29th at 4:00 at which time the report of the designate to the State Federation with he made. All members and friends are cordially invited. O. T. Welch President, A. R. Carr, Secretary The Ladies Progressive Club will be the guest of Mrs. T. S. Jackson on Wednesday, July 29th. An interest ing program from his been arranged. The designate to the State Federation will make her report. An invitation is extended to all members and friends to be present. A. C. Kline President; M. O. Bell, Secretary. The Aofol Malrons study Club will meet with Mrs. V. Wilburn, Thursday, and are so content, July 19th. We ex- pect a nice time. Tesbart of Dallas was a Marlin visitor last week: Glass of Marlin made brilliant ేందுக் in behalf of the Central Station of Western Good Hope and ecolation at Marlin, where said body has purchased 14 lots for to survive. Rev. H. M. J. ofson of Calvin Texas was a big factor in the Re- sociation last week. Rev. Hewitt feder who Harris of Emals were at- ending the Good Hope Association her last week. Mrs. Marion of Crosshick came over last week as a planninger. The Association from his church delegates from Sherman Grand Lodges report a nies and beneficial trips. Rev. L. J. Jackson and his church deserve much credit as to how they cared for the Good Hope Western Association. Too much can't be said for this big and broad hearted person and his loyal congregation, Rev. G. D. Lee of Corcanna, Q. O. Patterson of Kansas, Mo. and wife are here. Mr. E. D. Wilson and daughters of Mart was down all of the Associational week and made good with his line of work, Mrs. Wyman and grand daughter and C. A. Wyman Jr. Hays returned from Fort Worth visiting Mrs. R. Wyman. Mr. Charles Jackson left for Ablesee last Saturday. **mag. "Dewoering future ladars"** associated with "Let no man despair thy youth." A special session to the young christian, that was envisioned that those that were present. We are praying that pastor Will, will win. We are praying that pastor Will, will win. "8:38. The On Time" section under the captainship of M. C. Haynes rendered the program for the event. We are interested in interacting. There was a time when certain groups in the 'Union' would have their interesting programs, but now-the time has arrived when our readers would do something the other, not only in the raising of finance, but in giving. a program our readers would do. We are just what type of programs are being rendered each Sunday. Knowing that the winner has picked it We will make the winner has picked it We will make in Houlster with friends. They had a wonderful time, Min Hasek Malen and his parents and 217 Jacolin Street The reporter in back on the job death and would be very glad to share later that month. Monday evening of each week, Phone- 2837 or 2838 or Dr. J. T. Wach. 104 Lake Ridge Dr. A leave from the Blue copy at Dr. Wach's Drug Store. MARLIN . . . The Western Good Hope Association has closed one of the best sessions in its history. Over 280,000 and visitors. They raised $280,000 and visited. They reelected with a few changes. Mr. Sherman Kill has returned to the contract to effect a $200,000. Wholesale Company, Houston at the Prince, Mr. Prenchick of Bremond, Texas is improving nicely at the Martin. Mr. Jackson of Athens has returned from Crookstown. Mr. Jackson of Bremond and Rev. Prince of Fort. Worth were in Martin in the spring. Mr. Jackson of Athens was a Martin visitor last week. Winn of Fort Worth was in Martin in the Mecca for preachers and teachers in the summer. Mrs. M. H. Source of Beasumont is at the bedeld. M her sick bro- ther. Falls County, Cundy School Con- ference "Local Princess," with Mrs. M. L. Jackson still leading. Intermediate, R. Y. P. U. The program was ended and Mrs. M. L. Jackson and Mrs. W. What leader, her "devotional group" won the banner in offering. At the close of the program, R. Y. P. U. was treated to a surprise, Mrs. M. L. Jackson and Mrs. G. Jeff, are sure make things interesting for the young people. 800. Saxon by R. J. H. Johnson, of Stamford, Texas, using for the young people, "R. Y. P. U. go to my father," R. J. Johnson spoke in a pleasing way, to the young people, "R. Y. P. U. are helping that he will at an early date give another powerful season." Accessions for the day, J. G. MacLean, the mother of Dear W. W. Logan was among visitors. TOWNS TEXAS convenes, July 14th. We expect a nice time. Mr. V. Johnson, of Dallas, was a Marlin visitor last week: Classes of Marlin made brilliant preschises in behalf of the Central Region of Westernes Good Hope Association at: Marlin, where said body has purchased 14 lots for said purport. Rev. H. M. Johnson of Calvin, Texas was a big factor in the adoption last week. Rev. H. Watt and Rev. Harris of Elkhut, were also tending the Good Hope Association here just week. Mr. Morgan of Grossback came over last week as a messenger. The Association from his church delegates from Sherman Grand Lodge report a nies and beneficial trip. Rev. H. J. Jackson and his church deserves much credit as to how they cared for the Good Hope Western Association. Too much can't be used for this big and broad hearted factor and his loyal congregation. Rev. G. D. Lee of Corcanna, O. D. Patterson of Kansas, Mo. and wife are here. Mr. H. D. Wilson and members of Mart were down all of the Associational week, and moved with his line of work. Mr. Wyman and grand daughter and C. A. Wyman Jr. have returned Green-Port-Worth-Visiting Mrs. Wyman. Mr. Charles Jackson left for Ablesee last Saturday. Washington and wits Washington and wits The Miller Bristol have a car repair shop on Route 85 and a car repair shop on Route 85. Jefferson motored to Hearne last Jefferson motored to Hearne last Mr. A. Stuart has been on the sick Hat for a few days. Prof. Washington and family returned from Han Antonio Saturday and left at once for Chicago. They were in Texas three weeks. Mrs. Palmer of Dallas is visiting Home folks. The Wuco Brass Band led the line of march Friday from the Baptist Church to the Association's ground. The session of the Western Good Hope just closed marks the great rest in its history. In-interest showwork done for the Master's Kingdom and in the tising of finance - $450,000. Clifton Moore has returned from Oklahoma, where he went for his sick unleys and wife. It pays to be loyal and stay off the other side. Misses Willie Luckus and Ann Brown were called to Rush to attend the bed side of their e�ation who is very sick. Miss Lois Vaughn returned home after a 6 week stay in $21,000 and reports a plan to stop trip. Rev. G. W. Resston pastor Presbyterian Church filed his regular appointment Sunday, July 19th, preaching an excellent sermon at the morning series. Rev. A. K. Kirkley preached at 4 o'clock, pastor preached at night. Total collection $11.75. Miss Bradie Ragedale returned home after a two weeks stay visiting Her father in Dallas. JEPPERSON — Servant at McCormick. M.C. wore well on time, with pastor A. Long of his post. Sunday school was good with the new curriculum. Service at Baram B. C. Nov. Joseph was at his post and the service at seven o'clock and seven thirty; collection was the revival of *Balem* Baptist C. closed Sunday night, hapliting 11 and raising the prostrate of Joseph. Dollar A. A. Porter of Kernan Texas was in the City Monday visiting his son C. A. Porter 28. Last Wednesday night the *Balem* Church of Port Worth was shipped here by burial Mrs. Eliza Gladen, sister of Port Worth ed. 2014. Mrs. A. Porter the funeral. Her body was intered at Kelleyville, Joue's conference Thursday evening at 12:00. Mrs. A. Porter mourn her one brother, two sisters and husband. Resident of this city died at the home of his cousin Jessica Wednesday morning and evening July 31th Rev. L. - D. Mocoffe. He married two sisters to mourn his death. Last Thursday Mrs. Henry Brown of Kildare, Texas died at her home in Kildare, Texas after a long illness. At her family memorial, Kildare, Texas. Sunday at the Chesterfield Park in the Black Cave defeated the Tiger All Stars. In the first game of a double-hander, score 7 to 1, losing the second, score 6 to 1, winning all victories, scores 8 to 6. Next Sunday and Monday the Black Cats win over Pyter on her own alone. OMA/MILL. HLLL. — Excellent service week in Bryant at O. L. M. Aposa. The hospital, having undergraduate operations at both hospitals, is the Community Center Church. The community center well attended. The Wm. Wm. Hedge lined the church, marking evening. This Club makes marking among the community and to the sight of the church. Reports and reports from the session Mr. R. K. Woodson left for Louis, Mo., as a delegate to the Rotary Club. Mr. Ollie Green and Mr. McLain attended the Lincoln Association. CHAIRMAN HILL — In addition to services at both churches. The past Sunday, Sunday Schools well attended. Mr. Wm. B. Sledge visited the Association at Navasim. The past week and reports an excellent session Mr. H. K. Ghatgou left for at Louis, Mo., as a sequeste to the National Grand Lodge of the U.S. F. and S. M. T.X. Madam B. V. Fair is attending the Quadrennial meeting of the W. H. and F. M. Society of the A. M. E. Church at Nashville, Tennessee. Miss Adell Hasley spent several days at Galveston with friends, after several days †time, Mrs. Ada Leonard, to up again Miss J. M. Hasley is visiting at Soperville. Dr. and Mrs. B. J. Johnson of Washington, D. C. and Mrs. O. M. Banks of Houston was among the visitors, the past week. Meetamha Janiss McCray, Sophia Harris and Melissia Kinebeen is on the sick list. Mrs. Sophia Bryant of Athem is spending the summer here. Mr. Timothy and Mr. Thomas Roberson of Houston visited relatives last week. Call for the Express at MoDermott's cafe and you will get wholesome news and keep in touch with your visiting friends. Mrs. Dillie Wells, of Rising Star Community is convetteseding. But was out to Church Sunday. Mr. Charlie Kig of Lovelady left for Denison Monday with Dr. Riddles and Judge Pierce. Mr. King is going to visit his wife at the Mercy Hospital. The Crockett-Inevinible Male Quartet by special request. sang four numbers at St. Paul R. C. Sunday night. Distinguished (white) guest gave $10.00 in colliption after listening to the songstars. The local American Woodmen camp announced through their clerks that they had well over $800.00 in their lecture treasure. Rev. W. Flourney, pastor of Miles Chapel C. M. E. church writer that he is under treatment at Dallas, Texas. He is off on vacation for his health. His condition is on a stand still. Rev. Gardner the Supply pastor will leave on the 50 for the district conference at Ponta Rev. R. T. Rescue presiding elder of the North Houston District of the A. M. E. Church held his third quarterly conference at Big Bell Sunday. Mr. Godfrey O. Langrum a patient at Mercy Hospital at Denison. Fennes reports that he feels much improved. He has been there three and one half months and stayed in hospital at T. V. nine months. Get the Progress every Saturday. COBISICANA — Mrs. L E Williams and children of Oakland, California are stelling Mrs. N. E. Ross and other friends. Mrs. H. P. Williams, Mrs. O. C. Buchanan, Mrs. M. M. McIntyre, Mrs. J. D. Taylor, Mr. N. L. Perry and Miss A. E. Williams, Ruth Taylor, Corn Harris and Mrs. H. E. Powers have returned from the Federation at Cleburne. Mr. Alonso Speed who has been ill for sometime, died last week Mrs. Alice Moore died suddenly Saturday. She is much loved by the community and her sudden going throws a pall of sorrow over all. Meas. George Washington, O. M. Mayfield, Prof. T. N. Pearson and Mrs. Spurry Ferguson have returned from the grand lodge at Houston. Miss Stivig, Scurry and Mrs. Means limited in Dallas last week. Mmes H. J. Lewe, Ada Taylor, M. Motion, R. E. Jones, Mallie High are on the sick list, also Mrs. George Piourney, and Mary Graham. Mr. Claude Bledge spent last PAGE FIVE week in Broytt at O. L. M. Association. The Community Center Choral Club sang at the First Methodist Church Sunday evening. This Club is making sentiment among the white people for the Center. Their sang last week for the Lions Club and Rotary Club. After spending six weeks in the Post Graduate Clinics of Chicago, Dr. Mackenzie has turned to his Born in Bryan to the delight of his many patients and to be enjoying good health again. He can be found on the internet and in the online prophetics. Ms. Madie Hall has been on the sick list Walt Moore, Mr. James Hicks, Dr. Robert Hicks, Ms. Rennick Luthardge and James Woods, Mr. Thomas Ward. The funeral of Mrs. Amanda Pullyhee was held Sunday evening and the service was conducted the sevenday. The Puppies Understanding Company of Dallas had charge of the body, Oil of 24 feet and Mrs. A. Blyrd and Mrs. A. Blyrd and Mrs. M. J. H. Bird of Eunice. Mr. A. R. Blyrd and P. R. Bawr of Janeset, M. A. Mr. and M. R. Jackson of Eunice. **GHELLEHLE** -- Ms. Jane Elaine left school for a short visit in Clearview, Mr. Wm. Tatum of Nor- wester Va., is visiting his notice, Mr. D. Abrahams at 1858, N. Moultrie, R. Va., visiting a wide work. It is doing a wonderful work. **Master Xenophoke** Brooks is spending the week in Outside Hills, Mr. Cecil McParkand of Lodon, Traxas is here visiting his *Juice* *Mr. A. W. McParkand, 1000 North and in Dalton. Mr. Stephen Ford of *MIDLINGHAM* to Mrs. Jessie Blank, Waco, was in our city Wednesday left shiffr for a day to visit in on business, Prof. Orel of Caldwell Classroom, Mr. Wili. Tatum of North and wife are visiting in our city. Mr. R. Adams at *MIDLINGHAM* to Mrs. Waco. and is Dallas Mr. Stephen Ford of Waco, was in our city Wednesday on business. Prof. Lurr of Caldwell and wife are visiting in our city services ran high in all of the church's Sunday. Rev. P. L. Humber preached a Noble sermon at 11 o'clock. At the night service the chair rendered a splendid musical conducted by Miss F. M. Woods, planet. Mrs. Derek Toddon passed out Sunday at 11 o'clock. Funeral services were held at Bethel A. M. E. Church. Prof. W. F. Tuller of Austin, was in our city today on business. a splendid musical conducted by Miss F. M. Woods, planet. Mrs. Derek Toddon passed away today at 11 o'clock. Funeral services will be conducted by Rev. P. B. Holoway, Prof. W. F. Fuller of Austin was in our city Sunday on business. He is an interracial agent. charles Sunday. Rev. P. R. Hum. *The City Wild Prayer Hand.* is her preached a sermon at 11 a.m. in a wale. It is a doctrinal *wale* of the Church of Jesus Christ of Christ. HAIR MADE AIDA H POMA CREATED FOR UTILITY AIDA HAIR POMADE CREATED FOR UTILITY FASHION MADE ONLY OVERTON HYG CHICAGO OVERTON HYGIENIC CO. CHICAGO IL PORSEY — Pastor H. W. Webb preached a sermon Sunday morning at the church where he was back on the 5th at night with the Xinge message, the service Monday evening the funeral of Mrs. Jackson was held at Little Plock Baptist Church, conducted by Rev. X. Colman. The Brooks Undertaking Company had charge of the body. Mr. H. Olien, Mrs. V. Hiner, Mrs. N. Vicker and Mrs. M. O. Olie made a trip to Tyler. CAMERON — Mr. Geo. Murry motored to Schulenberg, Monday last week. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Upton spent a few days in our city visiting his sister, Mrs. O. L. Newsome, Mr. M. H. Brown, Mrs. O. L. Newsome and others spent the week. Bethal A. A. M. E. Church- Services Bethal A. A. M. E. Church were excited by the opportunity to present promptly @ 9 o'clock. The Team was dismayed beautifully. Beauty was discarded and a grave sad fellowship. A great salve "Christian Endeavor at 9:30 o'clock At 12:30 clock, we were favored by beautiful songs from our most excellent choir. After which our choir went to the sermon. Her Hallway was called to the headline of his sick brother who is at the point of death. We were told that the sermon was Des Tolles departed this life sun-day, July 10, at 11:36 clock was funeralized Monday at 11:46 clock was Howard of Temple, Mr. Hughes had charge of the body, Mr. Hume, wife of our beloved pastor, later Mrs. Hughes. Where she will visit her mother in Los Angeles, California, while she walks from Franklin, City, Utah, Denver, Colorado and other places. HNYAN — The Old Land Mark Association convened at Shilich Laptiat Church last week, Rev. J. W. Rhodes, pastor. A large delegation attended, Mrs. Pennie Keys who has been here at the bed side of her mother left for her home in California last Saturday. Mrs. C. C. Colling left for her home in Los Angeles after visiting her mother, Mrs. Maria Cobb. Mrs. Anna Rhone, Mrs. T. B. Hay's and Miss Emma Glover, attended the Pilgrim Grand Lodge at Houston, last week and reports a delightful trip. Miss Rubie Hicks has returned home after a delightful stay of several months in Wichita Falls the guest of his sister, Mrs. Hattie Crawford, as very ill at this writing. Mrs. Pennie Moore who has been confined in Dryan Hospital, for sometime has been removed to her home. Madame Mylex Lights and Fair at will in A SUPERIOR PREPARATION FOR THE HAIR AIDA POMADE INFORMATION CENTER OCTOBER MAY 19 BROOKLYN, NY CHICAGO Lincoln Association. Mrs. Lola Houston is having her home remode- dated. Mrs. D. J. Biodies has return- ed. In Wichita Falls, Fort Worth and Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Bander- s is living in the house, of Mrs. Bander. Read the Dallas Express and keep posted. Mrs. Nolase R. Crawford, 1863 B. 23rd St. When In Bryan, make a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Crawshaw. Shop where you can get the Express. The Executive Board of the State Baptists Convention.—The Trustees Board of Clair View Baptist College, The Women's Home and Fortress, the Misionary Board held official meetings at Mt. Elon Baptist church, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, quite a successful meeting, much business transacted. By reason of superior advantages offered of O. K. Magnus, plans are underway to open school September or October. Dr. C. B. Burrern to president, Rev. T. W. Stevenson and his members made it pleasant for those who attended these board meetings. A train of automobiles from Muskogee brought many visitors to our city Sunday in response to an invitation from The First Baptist church (this city) occasion being a grand financial rally, old fashion basket dinner was served in city clubs and city churches took part in the program. Rev. W. E. Muston at Mt. Olive Freshwater Church delivered quite an able sermon at 11 o'clock. Mr. J. C. Brown, one of our most progressive business members, gave Mrs. J. C. Brown a high class buffalo automotive as a think of their seventh anniversary for which she is very much delighted. Rev. C. R. Ross/pastor of Ryan E. In Chapel M. E. Church to off for the Annual Conference having rounded out a successful year. Hope is that he is returned for another year. The Oathful school building is nearing completion. The brick mason们 have only a few more blemishes than the city, will mean much to our group. White, Grand Master of Oklahoma jurisdiction of OD. Yellow has just delivered from an oak cabin in the western part of the State. **NOXIT PROPHYLACTIC** Is a safe, efficient, dependable preparation. No proscripture necessary. Why be nervous? $1.10 per all druggists. MEMBER NATIONAL, NEBRASKA PRESS ASSOCIATION. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. (incorporated) DALLAS, TEXAS Notice To The Public Any accruous collection upon the character, standing or re- quirement of any publication or corporation which may appear in the columns of THE DALLAS EX- press will be paid, corrected upon its being brought to the attention of the publication. The Dallas Express Sub- scriptions in Advance 1 Year ..... $2.20 3 Months ..... $7.00 6 Months ..... $14.00 Single Copy ..... $2.00 THE DALLAS EXPRESS Published every Saturday Morning the Year 1890. 69th Avenue. Entered at First Office at Dale Inn, at second-class matter Buffet Art of Congress, Marled 1879. Foreign Advertising Representative: 1 W. B. Ziff Company, 608 South Dearborn St. Chicago, Ill. W. S. Ziff Company, 404 Morton Bldg., 116 East Nassau St. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hosted the white feather, mother has it. It has been a long time, the skirt, it is not affirmed with the clamself巾. month. is 11. a plain, day, daytime, combo. is 11. a plain, daytime, combo. is not sold to catch the paussing breast; files , no doubt flaps. flaps profiled a country. Our country. Our country. Our country. covers all the justice covers all the justice covered by the human ground, but we live on it and are preparing. Boys of the gross up and up with them. This ground up and with them. Houston Tries it Again Houston may be "heavenly" but it has had no better success at keeping a business league among Negroes alive than have any of the other cities in Texas. But, according to the dispatch contained in The Houston Informer last week, that city has decided to try it again and no, under the direction of the group of the younger business men who have divided themselves into drive teams, another attempt at the maintained of a business league is to be made. The urge to this action is to be found in the recent visiting there of Hon. Bert Roddy, traveling against the National Negro Business League. The Express wishes the Houston men much luck and, it commends the spirit of those who refuse to be discouraged at the failures of the past there. Certainly Houston needs a live and thriving business league and one would judge from the variety and size of the Negro business concerns there that the maintenance of one would be an easy matter. And it is probably true that this attempt of those now interested will prove it. But the past, failures in House- ten like those of Dallas and other cities have been due to the up willingness of the Negro business men to shoulder their own burden and to see to each organization as an opportunity for learning the more modernity business procedures and for extending the scope of their various concerns. Those who are seemingly, that some infractions were of the most effective means should have been discovered and when he appeared, they just " threw up the job " and left themselves in the same position in which they for many were. It has been just that which has kept them back. And those who would see such moments made " more permanent " should go about their established means, but we may be to make those who become more than the men that money must be forth- counting for the benefits which are thought and that these benefits correspond business men alone and that the general public has so right to share in such expenses as such. That must be said the idea of organized Negro credits, initiated into the myrtelias of modified day banking and accounting and all all sold the Area of " putting back to their other areas enough to guarantee their growth and expansion. The Express believes that this will be done in กันกาแห่งโปรตีน --- ACCORDING TO AN order issued last year and carried out through all of the succeeding months, all of the coaches on M-K-T trains used by Negroes will have mirrors and wash basins in them. This accomodation which, in the light of the fact that it has not heretofore been enjoyed, seems almost like a great benefit instead of the ordinary provision for the comfort of travellers who pay full fare, has come as the result of the complaint of the officials of The Knights of Pythias Grand Lodge; an organization which, by the way, has used its purchasing power to such advantage that it has come to be looked upon as a customer of this railroad. The installation of this comfort on coaches does not mean that the railroad officials have become fearful of losing a tremendous amount of business necessarily. It does not mean that they have suddenly become sold to the justice of the request which has been made. It simply means that they, because of the mobilization of the purchasing power of this lodge, have come to realize that there is a business end to the matter of suitable accommodations. for those who travel in Negro coaches over their lines and that a bit of reciprocity will cement a profitable customer to them. In short, it was good business to install these basins and mirrors. In this connection it is not amiss to congratulate the farsightedness of the Katy officials and to commend the very progressive spirit of the officials of the Pythian grand lodge for the manner in which they went about the matter. And whether or not it can now be realized, the same sort of procedure is open to other large organizations within the state whose purchasing power is proportionately as powerful as that of the Pythians. They too can do for the general public in as large proportion if they will but see the wise true. A mobilization of purchasing power and a centralization of effort would bring about such changes. on other words as should be. Argument alone will not do it. Big speeches in lodge meetings will not suffice. And the sort of high sounding phrases to which we have become accustomed in all of the past years have been proven of no avail (it was realized at the time that the Negro leadership was an acute effort in a sensible and systematic way alone will bring the desired results. The Express hopes that in some way, other organizations will see their way clear to attempt to show that good business demands better accommodations for Negro travellers on the road. This will help to move to more of the progressive Negro leadership which proves its worth by such accomplishments as the request of the Pythlima has obtained. WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF **NEWS RELEASES** of a few weeks ago told of the dismissal of Harley V. Speckman, advocate of "Jim Crow," in the Treasury departments and the direct cause of the death of the governor of Washington in the government offices at Washington, the seat of our government. It is pointed out in these releases that the dismissal announcement came from the office of the President and the governor of Washington, and had no notion of leaving the government employ. He later stated that he would leave. They will not remember that for the first time in the history of a Republican regime seagrassation has flourished rampant in the very halls of the seat of government and that this policy was carried over from the unfortunate regime of President Harding. They will forget that less Negroes have been appointed to office during the administrations of Coolidge and Harding than ever before. They will remember that the administration two campaigns, little or nothing has been done to show that the heart of the administration was in favor of the abolition of lynch law. And so the Express asks what would happen if all Negroes in America, realizing the failures of the past two G.O. P. administrations, should all decide to罢 out the candidates of other parties, choosing them with help to help them. How would it strike America to wake up and to realize that for once, the Negro voters had begun to think and finally decided to let the Republican party self itself to them on its merit and to abandon the sentiment which has always decided for them? Who knows but that it would not happen if the Democratic party can vote in Democratic Primaries and such things) and let the Grand Old Party ply its prejudice and practice its discrimination as it sees fit. Certainly the results could be little less as far as the race is concerned. The Democratic Party in the South is the sold to wrestles and the Democratic Party in the North is the sold to win. It disowns corruption and prejudice yet enforces it in the very heart of the Capitol itself and by the very acts which it fosters, does more, to destroy the self-respect of Negro voters than does any other practice in America. Arain we ask. What would happen if Negroes decided to substitute sense for sentiment in this presidential election? A Carolina governor is commended by the public for using troops to stop a mob and Alabama opens up an investigation of the flogging of some of its citizens both white and black, more or less days we hope. Certainly some of these people can afford to sponsor a few convictions for mob outrages. THE DALLAS EXPRESS; DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1027 The children to the babies' teeth and allow them to decay and cause pain when such is not necessary and should not be allowed. So often one hears parents remark "its no need to have this or that tooth of a child's filled because the child is going to loose it anyway and allow the child to suffer undue pain. When the child is two years old he should be taken to a dentist and the parents should allow the dentist to take charge of the child then. He continued, "Return to your section and say that with the ringing of the bell if any child is found on the streets without a proper guardian, you shall bring to me the child and the PARISEN Word ran over town the next day like magic and parents suddenly found out that they COULD control their children. Like the waving of the fairy wand the children disappear. Child and parent had been aware of the common sin that they had been committing. do often we find mat-formations due to weariness. Every six months the child will be brought back to the dentist so he can make what is necessary to cause the child to have good health. This is why many alliments which will come about in later years. He will be able to comfort and despair streets, even before it becomes too hard to cope with home. This was a progressive city in a spiritual and literary way. These teeth should be cared for by the national lists of authors and leaders since then. We have learned the foundation for the permanent teeth and if they are allowed to wear, we can more or less treat sure to cause trouble. Remember these conditions. I don't allow such to happen to you. You are not allowed to buy that box or girl to one of our Cordent dentists and bring his life. He isn't allowed to attach his limbs unless nike." THE SLAUGHTER OF THE INCENDIOS By Algeronm B. Jackson, M. D. Howard University, Department of **For** The Associated Negro Press. "The story of infant mortality as a great American tragedy. The blood of three innocents stains the hands of a black man in black and white alike. The blood of three innocents high and all out of keeping with high and all out of keeping with civilization, but that wide difference of whites and Negroes, spells a difference, and powers, which ought to make every gunnin American staple and sell him how well he knows how much is he his brother's. Figures are usually tiresome, but the births of the whites had def and fourteen births for whites there were two and four. For registration of the United States, Unquestionably the births among Negroes than among whites do much to increase the population of the white group. For the whole white population." battle with the terrible showing among Negroes in 1899, despite the that they make up about 10% of the population. Stillbirth among these illiterate, Stillbirth among these illiterate, and among colorado 212. The death rate among Negro infants due to malaria is higher than among any other race group in America. It is in America the high rate of illegitimacy plays in this. Negros are perpetrators of fatalism and perpetrators all their part in this awful struggle against the business of everyone among race who has that an amount of courage to take up the challenge, to take upon himself to help relieve children of the burden of a study of conditions with the hope of improving them, but you do not have the hand and heart to this great African cause. Men, women, and children give a chance to live out their pain, if the Negro progress and accomplish. Dr. Desmond Dunnee-Houston (For the Associated Negro Press) Are races and nation we are in- during many conditions that need not be. His concerted effort of a small group of people has made him make better the atmosphere of ha- nown. People who have lived for decades have been made for his moral life. We were speaking of condition of a college class of seven men, seven run about the segregated district, in and out of places of vice until the late hours of the day. Their parents said that they could not control them. We thought that the people of the communists who were capable of forming right sentiment were the blame. A mass meeting was called at the church a few years ago. Conditions were discussed. It was decided that people will control their children. If they find that they have to, it was to talk next day but it was a more matter of MEDDING in other people's business. Another meeting was called which was largely attended. A committee was appointed to visit the Mayor life leased attentively and seemed pleased that colored people could show no much intelligence and real for youth. He said, "We have a Curry Ornishane, that can be made operative, for I see that both we have girls of tender age upon the streets at wee hours of the morning who learn out of all course. He continued, "Return to your parents, and give them a proper teacher, and of the ball if any child is found on the streets without a proper teacher, and of the parents the PARENT. Word ran over town the next day like angel and parents suddenly joined their children. Like the waving of the fairy, the children were aware of the common sin that once they were being committed, and work permanent! I remember going to one night on a bike train and paused to watch where these children once had ridden. This was three years after. At college we found at nine thirty somely and deserved street, even where these children once had ridden. This was a progressive city in a spiritual and literary way. We have a college list of authors and leaders, since then. MAY NEW BOOKS BY AND A BOOK NEEDS TO BE PUBLISH. END DURING PALL AND WINTER. From the early announcement of Publishers, there are gathered a number of publishers, including field artists, drummers, and art by and about. Negroes who will be published within the United States will be published with the quality of this output will double less; serve to establish even more quality of this output; and add in the esteem in which many of them are now held. The publishers are all inclusive but it does give an imposing number of books whose publication has definitely been an achievement. On July 28th Harper and Brothers, New York, with publish the second volume of verse by C�ontes's Collen whose first book, "Color" has long been a best seller. Mr. Collen's new book will bear the title "Copper Sun" which is taken from his own poem, "Heritage." He will also appear again on the Harper-liqi on October 6th when his anthology of verse by Negro poets, "Caroling Dusk" will be published. A third volume bearing Mr. Collen's name and the Harper-liqi print will be given in December. This will be an issue edition of Mr. Collen's well-known "Halled of a Brown Girl" - Harper will publish an�igtausely with the true edition of "Copper Sun" for its autographed edition of one hundred copies of this new book of verse. In October the same firm will publish a first novel by Claude Me-Kay, another distinguished Negro poet, who has been living abroad for a number of years. Mr. Me-Kay's novel will be called "Home a, Harlem" and is receiving much favorable advances comment as to its excellence. Mr. Me-Kay is withtly known for his work "Harlem" published in 1812. "Harlem Shold" was a very well known poem in his widely quoted "If we Must On August 19th Alfred A. Knopf will publish in that firm's famous Blue Jade Library, James Weldom Johnson's "The Autobiography" An Ex-Colored Man." First published anonymously in 1912 by a Boston firm which won out of business during the war, this novel by Mr. Johnson has long been out of print and eagerly sought after by collectors. Carl Van Vechten has done an introduction to the Knopf reprint. The Blue Jade Library is made up of distinguished books of lasting value which have attained the position of being semi- Also in September, a book of particular interest and importance to colored readers will be brought out by the Viking Press. This is "Pertralte in Color" by Mary White Ovington. Miss Ovington's book is made up of biographical and critical essays on the lives of the philosophers of the country, the oddest, most colored men and women. The list included Robert Ruses, Motion, George W. Carver, Belipio A. Jones, Kristin E. Just, W. R. E. Du Bolz, James Weldon Johnson, Louis T. Wright, Roland Hayes, Paul Robeson, Walter White, Lucy Laney, Maggie L. Walker, Langton Hughes and James L. Kellner are as well known. This volume is certain to be widely read. Drama will be adequately represented by "Play of Negro Life," edited by Montgomery Gregory and Alain Locke which Harper and Brothers will publish during the fall season. Practically every play about Negroes by white and colored authors will be included. The volume will contain between two and thirty-four plays about one-third of the written by colored play rights. Knott will publish on October 1st book of interest made up of the Negro drawings of Miguel Coverruhias, the talented Mexican artist whose work has approved of mostly in Van'ty Fair. Mr. Coverruhias's picture turtles of Negro, types of the good to attract attention to the most 1st book of possibilities in the arts of Nessus. Knopf publishes on October 8 "stuffed Pancakes" by Simile Clark, a writer in Virginia some three or four years old. In Virginia some three or four years old, Micheal Clark is a member of one of the oldest families in Virginia. Micheal is one of the growing number of people in India and Pakistan who are treated in the Negro and part-time hospitals. This same firm will publish next April a first novel of great beauty and great interest. Nella Larenen, fine of New York and her novel will bear the title more. There are probably other books other by Margo authors, and about Nerro with which I am acquainted and associated. If given is an imposing one it gives the further indication that the position of the writer in the world is being more securely fixed by a excellent work and that the fear of some of people, and the interest in it, Margo is a passing fad are largely unfounded. These books along with others recently published like Janua Tromponex "C. L. Adams" "Congress Sketches" and similar books have gained the status of aging signs of progress. Rubelph Mueller, considered to many as the author of "The Life of the Southern cities gathering materials with Mrs. White and two children for France when she books; and others as yet unknown are writing. The outlook is data-oriented, excellent writings by Negroes. COLORED COMMISSION TO AID RECONSTRUCTION (By The A. N. F.) Washington, D.C., July 1. Secretary Herbert Hoover meeting with members of the Colored Advisory Commission On the Miscellaneous Flood Disaster, at the Red Cross building he's last Friday expressed the appreciation which he and officials of the Red Cross felt for the first service which the advisory commission has performed. Mr. Hoover made a statement covering the detailed recommendations made by the members of the commission after the searching investigation which its members made of various refugee camps in the flood-district recently and showed that in every instance the suggestions which the commission made had been carried out, telegraphic orders having dispatched immediately to the various concentration centers after the Baton Rouge meeting, June 11, when the commission reported its findings. A small group of the original commission was asked by Mr. Hoover to serve as an advisory commission on Reconstruction, to see through to completion the mountainous task of rehabilitation which faces the Red Cross, to investigate all complaints arising from discriminations or misunderstandings and to advise on art-problems affecting the Negro in the flood area. Dr. R. H. Moton is to serve as chairman if this commission, Bishop R. E. Jones is Vice Chairman, A. L. Holsey, Secretary. Other members are President J. P. Clark of Southern University, R. H. Taylor, C. A. Harnett, and Thomas Campbell of the United States Department of Agriculture. Colored state workers are to be appointed immediately to serve with the advisory commission and cooperate with the Red Cross in carrying out its plans. Among the conditions in various among the conditions the commission asked to address, the commission heard I have read a reported statement were. The entire reconstruction of the land is now in progress to place it upon an acceptable and sensitive base, the disbandment of the land is now in progress; the demobilization of the national guard instances where public authority instances where public authority people in the people from petro- theves and had men. All of the demobilization of the national guard groups, although many of the white camps also looked othes which were not represented in the anormous expenses and are predic- tively uneasy for subsequent service officers. The commission had not been represented on the local committees, each of the state officers had been ordered to appoint colored advisory committees and are home economic workers are to be appointed to assist in solving the problems faced by the refusers of the land. United States Public Health Service and the Rockyfeller Foundation working-in-conjunction with the Red Cross are establishing county health units, which will fight to keep down all contagious diseases and to render medical aid until the crisis brought about by the insurgence has passed. Employment agencies have been formed to bring those refugees who are unable to put in a crop in contact with the work on public improvements which the states are opening to immediately. Mrs. Hoseph is now expected to be able to, for their information and management, the rehabilitation plans of the Red Cross. While it will be necessary to provide food and substance, for many thousands of the sufferers, perhaps for a period of a year, with the receding of the water and the return of people to their homes, the mass feeding which has been conducted in the camps will be stopped soon. Individual case investigation will be regional to, a house canvass made to reveal the need needed, the farm. The implements required (to place those lost; and where house have been destroyed specifications have been drawn for a standard stock cabin, saw-mills are now cutting and turning out to large quantities). These cabins which are identical will be delivered in a packed to white and black stines and the land is never will be required to The fixed policy of the Red Cross will be not to extend aid to plantation owners—on through them. Those to be helped fall into three classes: Small land owners will be provided with three weeks food, a starter, household furniture, and houses where they have been lost will be built for them. They can borrow money of low rates on their land to carry them through the crisis. Tenants, that in the type of farmer who furnishes his own seed, food, feed for his animals and farms on a three-fourth basis per day, the land owner one forth, will be rehabilitated in full. Smalls crop per year, where the plantation owner furnishes everything and takes fifty per cent of the crop, the share crop helping no investment in equipment, but doing what is practically piece work and working directly for the planter, will be furnished no rehabilitation unless the land owner proves he is unable to aid them. Such land owners are required to go to the agricultural finance corporations and borrow money to carry their tenants. Only where, as is true in isolated ```markdown ``` Out of 1,300,000 travelers in distress who were assisted by the Travelers Aid last year 8,000 were under the age of sixteen years. All were not boys and girls running away in the sense of being without the consent of parents, but were not children. Travelers Aid workers have made a list of reasons for children leaving home. The most numerous were lack of parental control and understanding, a desire for careers, the diligence of living in small towns or in the country. The secret of parental control is in the working confidentiality. The children are finding out what the adolescent boy or girl thinking, dreaming or longing to discuss. The boy who pals with his father will not do much damage in the world, nor will the girl who has become convinced that mother is her best friend, run away from home. Boys and girls should be acquainted with the industrial conditions in cities, the hardships and dangers of the time-excluded and untrained. The children should know that the city of the city offer to them is hard knocks, unless they are equipped to put up a real battle for success. The restless adolescent must have some outlet for it is the boredom that makes runaways from small towns, and villages. The boy or girl whose every moment is filled with interesting work and play has no time to become morbid or delinquent. It is only through the combined effort of the parents and the communities that plans can be carried out for this work and play. (Editor's Note: Why not write your troubles over the young man who is still vested in the whole of the world and she is anxious to be of real-service to those of the young people who are so ill-well-well-well-well. What will be the question of a specialist who will tell you the young misses spounded. Will we heed the warning. WDI, the women of our group seek to remedy the�himitating condition of which the Express complains, will they manifest sufficient race pride to stay away from the stores against which the complaint is ledged? Or will they go heddlessly on giving encouragement to those who seem bent on humiliating them just because they belong to our group? Let us hope for the former result. In the meantime, let us have a meeting of the leaders of our group at an early date and take step-to-step establish our own stores for the service of our people. It can be done. The same money enough laid up in the vaults of the various banal of Dalton, subject to the 立斷的 訪問 of Negro men and women, to finance a respectable department store, or anything else. Why not? It is in such a competition as would make for the financial advancement of the group? It will pay almost fabulous dividends. Who exceeds my motion? Mr. Editor, you cannot have any idea of the amount of appreciation which your preachment has gendered to the hearts of those who lead in this city. You may now mail the paper to me at 2255 Warren Avenue, City. Find my check enclosed. Yours for the advancement of the whole people. D.R. Wm. JOHNSON. Pastor Mr. Calvary Baptist Church **EPIPHENE** — After... another real hot week, we are again gled to let our many friends hear from us. We are quite well, and the differ ent churches throughout the city are moving along the line with their pastors and they all are expecting fine revivals this summer. While the Union Baptist have just closed its protracted meeting and baptized last Sunday, Mr. Robert Jackson that joined several months ago. Our agent was not in possession of the Afro-American Voice last Saturday at Pryor's Undertaking establishment, and many called for it, but still call for it, it will do you good. It only last one week ran a little late. Many of our old friends came to see us last week, Dr. Winston, of Jacksonville, Texas. Mrs. Martha ACKSONVILLE - Rev. B. W. Cock, pastor Benson Church (GOSH M. Church, mittedman his record puritan pulses Sunday at 10 a.m. to morning 11 a.m. to afternoon a wonderful sermon from the church in the insh. you cannot be saved. returned home last week and has opened a first class pressing shop in the Howard New building. Mr. Jak. McGee returned home from Galveston where he has been for his health. Rev. A. M. Mitchell, pastor Rising Star B.C. was with his people Sunday Mr. Lection Alexander has been jointly build four rent-houses on his property in North Jacksonville. Mr. Jesse Gibson shot and fatally wounded Ruster McKain at his home Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Wille Wade left Monday for Little Rock, Ark. their future home. Mr. Willis Robertson has opened a nice Harbecus and Cold, Drinkstand in West End, Mr. J. S. Adams of Houston is in this city in the hill later Mrs. Williams - Mr. Goldis (Canton is at home from Fintrie View) Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Finney motored to Nacogdochees Sunday. The Young men and ladies Class of Benken Chapel C. M. E. Sunday School won the victory in the Missionary Class under leadership of Brother R. H. Coleman on the first Sunday and carried away the home raising the highest amount. $5.00 were will be a red hot con- tured between will classes Sunday August 7th the class raising the highest amount will be going to free trip to Sunday School. Com- vention. LOST Monday, July 4th a bough of hoys, finder please return to L. A. Pierce and receive a reward. **MAGO** — The marriage of Miss. Matthew and Mo. Jeanne Walcott took place at Bishop St. Church, Sunday, July 10th at 6:00 a.m. In the Church rostrum and stand was decorated with pink and white flowers, fern and gladiolus in a charming profusion, 15 little girls carrying tainted ginger and white lilies, lilies and gladiolus, the bride dressed in a custom of floral roses colour, color altered accompanied the bride dressed in a dress of dressened in a smart suit of gray entered accompanied by Mr. Brown at the organ played a soft-weaved wedding music. The bride was away by her father, Mr. Kramer. Rev. I. M. Randon, Bofar. Rev. I. M. Randon, Bofar. Tavae, performed the ceremonial the well wishes of this community. They will make their home out at Shishop Church, church Sunday, Sunday School at the museum, attendance at the host of presidents at Rev. E. M. Randon came and chose for a text, Luke edition on His People. Collection was taken by M. A. Gardiner of Warton speaking meeting of Gotha the evening afternoon. **Bewaewed** — Service was well held at Allied Church, Sunday, Dr. Concyst Preaching Mk of the quarterly conference, Monday. It was successful in every way. Tuesday, again, for the Delaware Colored enlance of Gilmer was with serv- ing agent for the Delaware Colored hired Mt. Wine Lodge. Thursday, they donated him $15,000 for the orphan home, Rev. J. E. Kramer. Mrs. Mise Blessing Thome- r, Mr. and Mrs. DeWine Moore demeaning him on Heaven Street Mr. and Mrs. DeWine Moore smith and family have moved in their new home at 915 heaven present at Lord Church, A. M. B. night night and the congregation demonstrated him a little sum for him Gilmer. James Sanders received a very hard figured pink and white the Federal Government for the and answer bouquets of construction of the building tha- tle building. The Federal Government affixed a fifteen a custom of flats crepe made the fifteen available at once color entered accompanied so that there will be no interru- tion friend, Mies Misa, theion of the progress of construc- tion dressed in a smart suit of equipment of the additional half accompanied by Mr. Plat. (400,000) dollar Median he organ placed a soft bag. The new, performed the ceremony. This popular bridge and greem is the well wishes of this community. They will make their home boating. Excellent services were provided out at Stitch-Baptist church Tuesday. Sunday School at the 1st hour with good attendance at the hour of preaching service, the Westover, Key. E. M. Randon came forward and chose for a text. Luke, Theme: The Lord's Companion on His People. Collection was taken by Mr. A. Gardiner of Boatshear and and Mr. B. Roberts of Wharton speaking meeting featured the evening service. Persuance to the call of Zx-Rotary Wm. P. Vaughn. Wheatley Place Civic League at Tuesday night on the Wheol Park to-consider ways and of paving. Quits a large and thusiastic crowd was present greeted chairman J. R. Richie upon the opening expressed call to see as many new members I might. Invocation was offered by J. H. Wood, Thereupon chairman Richie stated the object of the call followed by the books from various members of the adherents which were all encouraging. Pavillion was the chief topic for discussion. Plenty remarks and suggestion were offered on the question. Brownwood — Service was well, attended at all churches, Sunday, Dr. John B. B. Blanding Elder of the San Angelo District, 1900, was quarterly conference, Monday, he was successful in every way, 関係了 600.01. Dr. C. A. Hait, the chaplain of Gilmore was with general churches of the city Sunday and he visited Mr. View Lodge No. 25 Monday, the contacted him 11:50 am after the phone contact. He received the phone contact from Johnson was received from Mr. E. Church, Mies Beatrice Thom. As of Dallas is spending the week of the 1900s, Mr. and Mrs. DeWine Mon department, Heung on Beaver Street, in near completion. Mrs. Virginia Smith and family have moved in the home of the family. Mr. J. N. Mosley of - Brady was present at Less Chagel in A. M. E. B. day night and the congregation do not have a little time for-skin. Self and church — Brad. James Sanders received a very bad of the members, after which ch man Richie called upon the J. B. Blanding Elder to explain the plan and the theory of saving as outlined by the pay Company which was gladly received by the通报. Committee was appointed study the plan thoroughly and post at the next meeting Aug 25, 1900, member present was used to bring a new member at next meeting. Telegram was received from the Department of the National Ministerial Commission on New York on their visiting star of the League to pend on them for the paying service of the group. He reported to be said by Traleur- Hall: Quit an-hospitalism was made by G. B. Gerner. The group was given the various members in the League of the city. He was also made by Dr. Leonard and was at Dendro's Independent Park to fall to be at the meeting of August 5th on the "Wheeler Park and bring a member. County, Mr. Henry Chase, the father of the couple, is on the street again, Mr. and Mrs. Wash Green and mother, Brenda Little Minnesotas Barber and Lorenna Colla, Sampson who has been visitation last week. The children of the police Court of the Hirderies of Farmland have been dinner,游ater, night night. It was Turn Curr is a new reader to the family, the family's planing the country, Mr. R. A. Masters is supplying his rent property on Tan LANCASTER — Services were good with both the Macedonia's Bagherid and M. E. Methotistكenh Sunday, Mrs. George White of Gallinger, Texas, was called to the bedside of a very sick brother. Mr. Otis Woodson Rev. Eggerston (doctor of M. E. Church) and family was visiting in the city this week. Mr. G. Gillett (of Dallas entering in the home of Mrs. A. Gillett (Lancaster) Thursday night with a whistler party having as honor guest Mrs. W. H. White of Oklahoma City Rev. Brinton (former editor of M. E. Church made "supprise call on friends. Last Thursday night, Miss L. H. White last just Tuesday for a several week with relatives at Ballinger. MORE FUNDS FOR HOWARD Washington, D.C. July 16-The Executive Committee of the General Education Board, through Dr. Abraham Fiezen, Secretary, has just notified Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson who was inaugurated as Your Ques LANGCAFTEN — Services were held on Friday for the Napa Legacy Chapel and M. Church and M. Church, respectively, and the Texas Federation of Colonel Church Sunday, Mrs. George White of Gallner, Texas, was called to the bedside of a very sick brother, who was hospitalized by Prof. J. J. Burns personally said that every person who visited in the city this week, Mr. I. G. Gillett (of Dallas enter the home of Mrs. A. G. Gillett) and the home of Mr. A. Gillett (of Dallas enter the home of Mrs. A. G. Gillett) and the home of Mrs. A. G. Gillett, places in the interest of a white party having as host MASTER-SERVICES were both in the city this week and M. E. Methodist Sunday. Mrs. George White (merger, Tex., was called to life, as a very altk brother, Woodson; Rev. Eggerston of M. E. Church and family of 1911; and the city this week, Gillett of Dallas entered the home of Mrs. A. Gittensberter. Thursday night, which early having as honor the first of the city's men of City Rev. Bruton (former of M. E. Church made the call on friend, Last Tuesday, Miss L. R. White Tuesday for a several week the relative at Hallinger. Your Question Mr. guest, Mrs. W. H. White of Oklahoma City, Rev. Brinton (former director of M. E. Church made "suppressive call on friends. Last Thursday night, Miss L. H. White last Tuesday for a several week with relatives at Ballinger. MORE FUNDS FOR HOWARD Washington, D.C., July 16—The Executive Committee of the General Education Board, through Dr. Abraham Flexner, Secretary, has just notified Dr. Mordeolai W. Johnson who was inaugurated as Prof. Burnett and Mr. Gordon are loyal friends, where they form acquaintanceship at the Gold Lodge of Knights of Pythias, why they were appointed on a Memorial Committee to represent Gran Chancellor W. & Willis in West Texas to bear greetings to the Court of Calanthe, Memorial Exercise. THE CLOSING OF THE DAILY VACATION RIBBIS SCHOOL The annual daily Vacation Bible School in Oak Cliff Heights, St Paul Church, Bolt St. C. M. How can I, a woman without training and experience, earn the money to necessary to the well-being of the community? Our answer has solved the problem for thousands of Rans Women, who make nice profits through PORO. You can have a profitable companion trade in your own home and build for yourself a permanent home by serving your neighbors, friends, acquaintances and others with PORO Hair and Soap Treatments, supplying them with PORO Hair and Soap Properties and teaching the PORO SYSTEM of FASH and HEALTH COSTING. PORO COLLEGE on a certain PORO AGENT will teach you quickly at surprisingly small cost. No large category of money is necessary. The tremendous demand for PORO makes it easy to build a profitable business. Write today for particular. ACCREDIT PORO COLLEGE 420 F. Fountain Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO. U. S. A. 1900. 40 President of Howard University, Church, J. F. Stark School, Trinity of the city teacher, Sunday School, ORIGIN HEREBY-COVENETTE Jun-16th, 1927, that the General, M. C. K. Church, Elizabeth School, worke and young girls just our WORLD HEREBY-EXCLUSION Education Board has decided, not, Wintley School and Club Center of school. Several denominations LAW to make it available at this time to make it available to the 89,000 people, had their formal closing at Cloe were represented. THE WHEATLY PLACE CITY LEAGUE HOLDS IMPORTANT SESSION J. B. Stinnie, Chairman Wm. R. Vaughn, Rx-See'y. ENTERTAIN WITH SHOWER On Thursday夜 5 to 10 @ Mrs. Bastien Cowens Bufon' entertained her Sister Mrs. Lola Bufon's present. The present were presented Mrs. Wilson. The guests entered Mrs. Wilson and the guests and indeed glad to leave Mrs. Wilson all Smiles. PROP. J. B. BURNETT MOYAL ENTERTAINED DALLAIS KYPREPRESENTATIVE W. M. GORDON PORO COLLEGE 212 Dr. Louise Anthony ST. LOUIS, MO, U.S.A. (212) 641-7222 THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1927 Mary Louise If you care how you look NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING MISS EBETT MOSES The well-known actress of New York—whose favorite is the feature of her beauty Or get it from your druggist. You will enjoy reading every word of it. Many pictures show how the new smart bobs are arranged—also how to arrange long hair in the newest manner. A wealth of valuable information about the care of hair. Ask your druggist for a copy or write to the Nelson Manufacturing Company, Richmond, Virginia. How to Have Beautiful Hair W. Munger THE prettiest girl's greatest claim to beauty is her hair. Sleek, trim, gleaming hair that stays where it is put, permitting the use of the new and smart hair arrangements, is absolutely necessary for smart appearance! The secret of beautiful hair is no secret at all. It is simply a matter of treating your hair so that it may be nicely and easily arranged—then to know how to arrange it...For many years, Nelson's, the pioneer Hair Dressing, become more attractive! Look for this attractive display in your druggist's window or on his counter. Let it remind you to get a package of Nelson's Hair Dressing to your hair will become more attractive! Brannani H. NEIL SONS NEIL SONS NEIL SONS miles aliyan buda age. Mr. Mbushida had tried several things to win the race, but like others who struggled to their right against fate, failed to win the amities of Santa Fe. Arriving to Los Angeles, he began by doing annual contrasting and is shown evidence of much business interest set up a jalpa our service. One agency. He is heavily interested in of his first customers who was an agel the Huffman Furniture Manufacturer, gentleman who had become the Company which has just come into business. He is a founder of the found salute' in the company orl. Mr. Spandling who is a member Spandling. Their acquaintance grew of the Board of Directors and first and seconded to friendship and, at his Vice-President, of the company. He is a member of the East and East—including a trip to Wili-friendship of John Spandling by mingion North Carolina to visit his home property property accounting town. by doing small contracting with like men set up a loophy our new cost of his first customer was an agree whites gentleman who had become entraged from his wife and who found solace in the company of Spandling. Their acquaintance grew and ripped into friendship and, and the earth, the old white gentleman showed his appreciation of the friendship of John Spandling by willing to him all of his real and personal property.曼丹特 e how you this book priceless! has been the choice of those who take pride in their personal appearance—of those who want to keep their hair soft and silky, easy to arrange in a becoming manner. It is easy to use and remarkably quick to show results! Our Free Book "How to Have Beautiful Hair" shows many ways of dressing your hair. It is profusely illustrated and may be obtained from your druggist—or from us direct. Nelson's Hair Dressing is sold by druggists everywhere. It is most effective when used with Nelson's Scalp and Hair Cleaner—a refreshing Shampoo. ELSO ON ESSI John H. Squalling, whose picture appears here, is one of the Wake's most famous figures. He is also the figures. Born in Wilmington, North Carolina, the statue is in a family of three. Angeles, he began attracting and lia- tious service. One ars was an aged who and became wife and who wife and who the company of theftin Furniture Manufactur- ing Company which has just con- nisted its new 110,000 plant. Mr. Spandling who is a member of the Board of Directors and friendship; and, at white gentleman station of the company of the Board of Directors, we will his friendship byington North Carolina, so will his mother and friends of his old home amounting to The package of Nelson's Half Dressing is most and attractive. It is packable in a metal box, often in earthboard containers. It is the pinnacle of packages that everybody knows as the finest remedies that money can buy NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING FOR MAKING HARRIS STUBBORN HAIR JOY GLOSSY/LUXURIOUS VOLUME NET WEIGHT 4 OUNces N'S SING PAGE BACK after a million dollars. There was a legal battle which lasted over a year, in which souls wished wives and, about six million ago, he came to believe that all the real sex of all the men on the camp of the Philippines and the camp of the Iranites were set against each other on opposite sides of the valley of Elah ready, for battle. Jessie had sent to Mail when he made a call for soldiers to fight the enemy, his three oldest sons. It often happened in wars among ancient nations that battles were de **Annual 17. Judicial Text—Lord in the Strength of My Lord of Whose Wield is I Arrest, Pater Strii** **London for Sunday, 24 June, 1923** **London for Sunday, 24 June, 1923** Queen of Hair Dressings Pluko WHITE IMPROVED HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Dresser Company MEMBER Improved Pluko MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES SOLD A YEAR Snow White 50¢ Amber 25¢ If your dollar doesn't have Improved Pluko (Great White go, Amber go), fill in this coupon and mail it to the Pluko Co., Harrods, Tenn. For your enquiry please visit www.Pluko.co.uk, a copy of the Birthday and Dinner Book. Name Address City State My Dresser's Name is: THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1927 in the realm of Religion Dallas Churches Invite You To "COME TO CHURCH" Sunday! in which he was on duty. At three o'clock who had been home, he was on a tour during those visits. Grand Lodge was re-instated, on an on-air during those visits. Grand Lodge was re-instated, on an on-air during those visits. You are the truth in its fullness respect. Follow this instruction, reading the work of the Institute for Followers of Grand Lodge, officers report. DALLAS DISTRICT NOTES R. S. Jenkins, P. E. Visitors and friends are always welcome at our service. Our Motto We Love the Lord, because He has made us. Our Dice. Loyal Friends of America Hold Brilliant Meet in Sherman. Year's Collections the following: Dr. B. E. Howell, Dallas; W. L. Dennis, Wao; Prof. C. H. Hsu, Houston; Henry Wooe, K. P. Carter, Houston; J. A. Austin, Wala; Rev. Col. Little, Houston; Sherman G. H. Bali, Dallas. *Grand Lodge Officer Report* First report was that of National Grand Master, J. W. Hunt, it was a hard read with emphasis and deep comprehension and time again while reading his message he was interrupted with applause from the horde of students. All recommendations offered in the address was passed without a dissenting vote in the committee. *High Spot* in *Grand Master's* Again after twenty months of counselly jobs and sorrow, Jehovah in his self-witness Providence has seen the Annual Grand Session. I am constantly engaged of the things I do, and I am always on each day that will bring us to a larger sphere of fraternity; for I am a member of the fraternity or joyless on other health issues it nearer a perfect life. "Tor nubia" means the wheel of progress has rolled on an on during those eight years of my life. You tell the truth in its fullness regarding the work of the institute for the education of the faith, and its condition at present. I am grateful that God has given me the opportunity to assist 65 of my fellowman. Three Further he said: "the year of 1826 arose amid a great ovation and and 27 has been one of the dullest and said: was believed would enable the all departments for June 1927, 87-1. Thursday morning session was Rose of Sherman Palace No. 12, Grand Lodge to keep up its pay-$11,477. Grand Total cash donated out but the Grand' Lodge dinner table and napkins meant as heretofore. Yet this will be the last time the Grand Total amount disbarred $26,544.77 occurring during the year. Balance cash on hand $23,532.32. The World of victories accorded the Grand. Writers Council of Dallat. Later a resolution affecting the National Grand Secretary spoke also. The Ia Mrs. A, J. Malaone, president, a decrease was passed upon its behalf by death 174. Conversations during the year with the military and the reading and the 10 cents increase by death 144 Comrades during the the big military parade and the Olive soap. Prof. R. G. Counter, Colbert, Okla-ho, a gift. New lodges and Palaces organized in the state of Arkansas, TN, now Juvenile L. There are six lodges and Palaces in Oldham and Oldhams. Benchmarks in the office of the National Grand Secretary showed that the organization the past year. There were one hundred and sixty four deaths in the jurisdiction. There were one hundred and sixty four deaths in the jurisdiction. The Grand Master claim was due to cataclasis of deputies taking in the organization over the age in order to place them in higher classes. These practices the executive state have been criticized for many months. He further stated that something had to be done to relieve the Grand Lodge of such burdens. Buffet Increased In his report the National Grand Master suggested that the 75 cents increase he had been asked to be increased to 85 cents and that whatever amount collected in the organization among beneficiaries, of deceased members, the 10 cents increase he was believed would enable the Grand Master to acquire its assets as heretofore. Yet this will depend upon the number of deaths in the jurisdiction. Later a resolution affecting the increase was passed, upon its first reading and the 10 cents increase he was believed would enable the Grand Master in his report was favorable and is to become effective immediately. Uniform Bank The Uniform Bank under com- morant of Major General George S. W. Moore, the republican is the musical department under the direction of Lieutenant Colonel F. R. Registry of Fort Worth. The department is efficient in these departments; considerable amount of money must be spent on the money for this department without any additional taxes upon the men. for the Uniform Department. Later a resolution referring to the question at issue was prepared read Resolution. Then the 15 cents annual sermon 'tax' that was formerly divided 19 cents to uniform department sermon 'tax' and Palacca has been abandoned. The entire amount of 26 cents goes to General Secretary for the promotion of the uniform department. **Recommendations** No. 1. That the ages of Class A members be from to 38. Class B members be from to 45. No. 2. That the Uniform Tax from each member be sent to the Grand Secretary not later than May 15. I now return to the钥匙 of authority said the New York Grand Master of which you have so confidently entrusted to my keeping. He has insisted that he stitched. May God continued blessings be his with you. Wednesday afternoon session Hearing of Grand Lodge Officers about the Grand Lodge of the session, but the National Grand Master suspended temporarily to hear brother Henry Burch. The grand lodge brought with him a box of beautiful flowers for Grand Lodge officers. A. J. Malone and Ms. Mae L Grant of Dallas made presentation cases. That was highly reactive. A space of 15 minutes were given brother Burch to talk. Mr. Burch granted the presentation to Grand Lodge with much admiration. W. S. Greve Case W. S. Greve Case who had been competed for the presentation of Grand Lodge was re-inited at Wednesday afternoon session. Palliated this invitation, reports were resumed. The Nat. Grand Lodge Mrs. M. Burch, Worth was first in the report. The National Grand Mustard told the Grand Lodge had worked under the handling of Palaces she had volunteered with the assistance of the National View Museum that the views were part has experienced any depression, but Officers re-elected: that the general condition of the Army is. Rural. National Great Mass. Great Mass. Great Mass. Dearborn. Sherman. the earning power of the great. great. Past National Great Mass. masses of our membership. The ex. Mrs. M. M. Holloway. Fort Worth Recommendation No. 2 That in future in the event of the attack of our Commodes that Tom Garrett, a Negro, together with two Negro women, was given the certifications must accompany proof of death. The patrick and park guard, Garrett, the No. 3. That the Grand Secretary, was forced to disbehare to prepare a form to be sent to the base, while he masked captors about the distance all monsters for Juvenile be be sent to him, pummed him with a stick the Grand Secretary. Sixth recommendation—That in the event A. I. H. and M. O. were present be presented by a grand Jury July 26 to be paid as second Relief will be taken from him equally divided among the servant to sell a valuable tract of land, and whatever balance there is left in the four further whispings he has left Departments of the respective Departments, the latter said, was valued at $8. led that she had been here at york. When the legal move made by J. Z. in the city of *Houston*, having ad- Finley Wilson to have disminted ad to the membership of that city the injunction suit brought by the during the past year more than New York Elk which seeks to re- If a greater degree of care is not exercised in the matter of admitment, it will be difficult to event; it will naturally follow that a mistake will have to be charged. If the degree of decrease in the membership of any organisation the Grand Secretary will be required. The following recommendations were offered: - no reports shall be accepted by the Grand Secretary unless made by the Grand Secretary for the purpose, and the Grand Lord for that purpose, and in event a member is in the arrvers for more than one year, he must siml health blance in presence of the Secretary and forward the report above mentioned. Recommendation No. 2 The following is in the case of the death of one of the members that the certificate must accompany proof of death. - the Grand Secretary to prepare a form to be used for Juvenile only and that the Grand Secretary. - the Worst Master or Worst Mester see to it that the local secretary and Treasurer renew or make bond not later than June 15. - sixth recommendation. That the local secretary and Treasurer have expired June 15. - first recommendation. That the local secretary and Treasurer pay of first Reliety, the amount to be paid as second Reliety shall be the same as the classes of different classes, blaced of whatever balance there is left in the respective classes. All of the above recommendations were passed upon by the Committee to approve the report. In conclusion, he said, it has been a pleasure to serve you, and we "will serve you with a service profitable and pleasing to you and invite your future co-op-operative Grand Treasurer's Report Grand Treasurer's Report A. Wren said, "I am a Wren report, and with that of the National Grand Secretary and the figure in their reports we have announced in his report balance on hand $18,500,000." The Grand Treasurer's report, M. H. M. Page, Houston, National Grand Mother Maude made the statement that she had been hard at work in the city of Houston, having attended Forced to sell Property Investigation by Jefferson County vehicles into the whipping of the wife of the defendant in the Murton Churchman, a Bessera youth, was continuing with the prospect that evidence will be presented be- hind him. The wife and any child Hift was taken from his home and besten because he refused to sell valuable land, and he finally gave it to the author, transferred the property, which author(s) said, was valued at $8, 000, for $900. New York Continues Preparation for Ellis Conven- vention (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) court at Newark and came to a work- ing agreement a representative of the New York Lodge was sent to Chicago to confer with the General Warranty of the new protective Protective Order of Ellis (white) and other New York white lifting the Grand Lodge Discontinuing tipping of burial certificates and nanking. San Antonio as next meeting place was the only meeting held in the Grand Lodge, and the meeting was turned over to the ministers who conducted a testimonial meeting. Rev. G. H. Bail of the Grand Lodge adjudicated to San Antonio in 1928. The Grand Lodge presented Thursday afternoon just as the Grand Lodge was about to adjourn for the evening, men, and women in the meeting room of the Church and planned a surprise event for the married recently to Miss Reese. M. Hill, the second daughter of Mr. Hill, the second daughter of Miss Reese, a very prosperous family of that city. Mary presents had been brought to Sherman by representatives to the Grand Lodge. Many of these presents were sent by the representatives. Mary presents had Silver trowel. Martha Palice Pot. 108 Silver trowel. Houston, Loyal Friends, leather hand bag. Gulf Bressen Palace No. 102. Galveston Palm Office, soap and perfume. Lovely Palace No. 144. Kilgore. Lovely Palace No. 144. Kilgore. White Rose Palace No. 58. Bush Palace 197, Gatesville, linen table cloth and napkins. Littley of Valley. Palmes No. 33, tray Rose of Sherman Palace No. 72, Dallas, table cloth and napkins. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Crawford, Dallas, linen sheets and pillow cases. Worthy Stress Council of Dallas, Mrs. A. J. Malone, president, a chest of Allyer. Rev G. H. Bell of Dallas, Palm Office, soap. Prof. G. C. Counter, Colbert, Oklahoma, a gift. The presentation speech was made by Prof. Counter. At the conclusion the Grand Master delighted beyond conception made a brief talk as a token of appreciation for the reception and surprise adorned he and his bride. OFFICERS REWARDED FOR THE VENTING LYNCHING (By The A. N. P.) Alex. of from A. most sent on lyching him, sheriff U. T. Downs and Jailer. W. G. Thuroff, of the city, were publicly honoured here last Sunday. by a great popular nasa meeting, which their courage and faith in the mission and handmade bromes medals were awarded them. The medals were awarded at the church at the morning preaching hour, and was featured by a guest the pastor, Rev. CAT DeVane. The presentation of the medals was the prominent attorney. The medals were provided by the Commission for Interpretation of Cooperation and the proceed of Hon. Hugh M. Dorey, former governor of Georgia, Gov. John McCoy, of Alabama, Governor G. B. Akley, president of the Dallas New, and author of the New Orleans item. WHITE MAN PLACED UNDER ARREST AFTER COLLISION At 11:40 P.M. Tuesday evening Tom Champion (women) (billed with Jackson et Howard and Gann) was taken to the emergency room, he was carried to the Emergency hospital and then sent to the hospital to be soothed. Later Champion came to the police Department and was placed under arrest and charged with wrecked vehicles by Chief Greene and McLeodin made the investigation. All could be leagued of injured man was his brother, Greene and McLeodin the accident are. Preston Henderson 214 Park R. W. Williams (white) 214 Park R. W. Williams (white) You Too Can Be BEAUTIFUL If you have a wiry, coca, shabby, soyly bad start today using Herollin Pamada Hair Drugging. 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