Dallas Express

CALIFORNIAN CHALLENGES DALLAS FAVORITE SINGER BARRED DOORS CAUSE TWO G.O.P. CONVENTIONS A Champion of Justice A Messenger of Hope ED DOO Amittance As Convent tes to Eject State Exec Tries to Refuse Seat l From Creager Gang Volume 35 BARRED Littleton Refused Admittance Police Cordon Rushes to Eject Tags Members and Tries to Draws Huge Crowd From C Mr. Littleton had prepared a majority resolution to be present at the trials of numbering delegates. It was rejected and the Warbachs took their own. The resolution read: "We are not bound by the resolution to seize the majority in its report, and upon which it fixes the roll of this convention in unanimous agreement." Mittler. *Kittenlion* had prepared a chairman of the convention. A minority resolution to be present-policeman was called at once and ad to the convention changing the venerable Republican leader to the chairman of the convention. The vote was rejected and the Wurzbach was that the whole group of reaction called a *convention of Wurzbach sympathizers* rose as their own. The resolution read: one and passed from the room. The other read: two and passed from the room by sensation by the majority in its or the San Antonio delegation to report and upon which it 'fits together with many others from the roll of this convention is un-other parts of the state, joined representative and unpaid and with them and they assembled in council. The roll of this convention is organized in coun- tion in counties where residence with Captain. Edith is the mass of the Republican votant chairman. Seek More Negro sion Workers for Atlanta, Ga., May 26—(Special primary att Correspondence) The condition of the women Seek More Negro Extension Workers for Georgia. Atlanta, Ga., May 26.—(Special primary attention at the meeting Correspondence) The condition of the woman's section of the of Negroes in the rural sections committee, which for two years of Georgia was given major at-has been working for such a mention at the meeting of the school. State Committee on Race Relate.—One of the most interesting additions held in this city Friday and toughes of the meeting was de-the conclusion was reached that the United States of the local special-efforts should be made to be intended for the "Peach increase" in the home country, who told of the improvisable results of the home country. The most important of the Negro school facilities and a consolidate of schools, as that is being made in that county. The school will be the purpose of the course to ensure that the school will be the purpose of the course better trained teachers, and put rapidly as possible. "It is a mis-into the schools more of vocation-take," said Mr. Newton, to "improve the training for rural life. The dis-presenter will be the commenter of school plans of the school. The school will be the population of rural conditions in two typical projected. We are learning, too, black belt counties as revealed in that crime can be largely eradicated by the vocation of the station. For the same reason, for the school's executive secretary. The President of the State Agriculture committee instructed that this is an Industrial College, made study should be carried further an interesting talk, expressing ap- and the re-investment of the public in his education by the recent along these lines were reported agricultural training for Neargros from many communities. As one and apeased the hope that Neargros would be able to produce the crops they years, it was pointed out that servez of the unusual opportunity, lynching, formerly a matter of new prevailing to acquire farm easily disappeared from the State. The meeting, which was in seconly one such incident having oo-seen morning and afternoon, was Founded by W. E. King Not since the dawn of the convention in San Antonio have members of the state legislature such stormy scenes as greeted the opening of the state-convention floor, a fight, a kicked-in-door, an arrest, a number of the state executive order of the and-Greatest movement, a seat to the only Republican Texas and a final withdrawal of the state with the presentation of a minority report and the passing of resolution to the events or that bickle day. Barred door at Convention Stars Trouble Events following the meeting of the State Executive Committee P4, Worth and Captain Jack Eickin of Sugimura raised the question of the validity of the decisions made by the delegations are supposed to have caused the barring of the door of the convocation Tuesday to all enquiries of the church. This info were issued by the Greater machine — to regress the barring of the door which resulted in its being kicked open when members of the Wurths group attempted to gain entrance. Policemen-and-been placed on duty to assist the seargent-at-arms well known leader of the opposition to Creager. And when, in 1995, the admissions was refused, the door was kicked in; police rushed to aid the seargent-at-arms and Mr. Littleton charged with defacing public property. Mr. Littleton was an adjournment to the convention and a member of the state executive committee. Stage Parade for Uninstructed Delegation Before the convening of the session hundreds of followers of Ossongrean Harry Warders The Dallas Express Would Change Basis of Representation "Whomas. The said basis so adopted seeks and does allow us to state the State convention and its electric power in counties where the lowest number of Republicans in the county is such counties where the greatest number of Republicans live; and, inumbent Executive Committee issued a call for the Republicans of the counties to district to delegates to be held at Kansas City, June 12, 2014. This resolution represents "separate Convention Formed When Minority Report is Turned Down. Immediately afternoon following the convention, presented the minority report regarding a change in the manner of deciding upon verification of this resolution was called forth as the result of the Cresquer method to those Texas counties in which other districted Republican voters are entitled to represent as are other districts of the state. It is a method which has enabled Greater to maintain the control of the organization which organization Captain Eigh Nominates Lifetime as Chairman. As soon as the minority report was refused Captain Eigh arose in the organization." chairman of the convention. A policeman was called at once and the venerable Republican leader was that the whole group of Worcestershire sympathizers rose and said from the crowd much continued. The whole her of the San Antonio delegation to the convention and other parts of the state joined with them and they assembled in the corridor and organized a conference with Captain Edith as chairman. John D. Rockfeller to Speak at Fisk. Nashville, Tenn., May 26 - Fukui is not fast making: preparation for what promises to be one of the most exciting marking the close of a most eventful year. Right upon the door of the hotel, the dollar endowment drive have come large gifts and bequests, the vanguard of American college Mr. John D. Rockeiler, Jr., is to deliver the commencement address the expired purpose or mission of the institution is to formally acknowledge and endure the Fisk program or momentum to the whole field or cultural advancement for Negro-African School in Music research and momentum to the whole field or cultural advancement in music. Research in the science is already well under way and music is a bacholder's degree in music. In the field of art. Mr. Julius Bwaldwald who has just made a new invention and gift to Fisk is so interested in its present development, that he is bringing a special gift to Fisk. HOWARD UNIVERSITY WINS NEGRO INTEGRITY COLLEGATE ORATORICAL LEAGUE CONFERENCE 11 Washington, D. C., May 26 — The Negro Institute, College oratorical League hold its first contest at West Virginia College Institute, Institute, Virginia, May 4-12, 1988. The following schools participated: West Virginia College Institute, Wil- berforce University, Morgan College, and Morgan University. He Franklin Father, with his oration "Science and Religion," represented Haworth University, who won the first prize of $00.00, and brought to the University the N. REPORT DUEL FOUGHT OVER LITTLE BRONZE DANCER IN EUROPE Texas Youth Wins in National Essay Contest. Atlanta, Ga., May 36—Freeman Ledbetter, student in the high school department of the Colored A- and T. College, Greensboro, N. C., has just been awarded a first prize in the "Tenth Man" theme contest conducted by the Commission on Interracial Cooperation, which was open to all high school students in the United States. A check for fifty dollars, the amount of the prize, has been forwarded to Dr. P. D. Bluford, president of the college, for presentation to Mr. Ledbetter. The second prize of thirty dollars was awarded to Earnest Pasch, of Ceburne High School, Ceburne, Texas; and the third prize, twenty dollars, to Miss Perry Williams, of Crystal Springs High School, Crystal Springs, Miss. Hundreds of papers dealing with the contribution made to Apparian history by the Negro "American's Tenth Man," were submitted from a great number of schools scattered over twenty-three states; entailing upon the judges a long and difficult task. Most of the papers were of high order and the promoters of the contest express themselves as greatly pleased with the result. It is probable, they're announces, that a similar competition on a larger scale will be conducted next year. The whole group numbering more than three hundred marched to The Odd Fellows Hall on Pearl Street and continued their deliberations. Representation Half and Half As to Race It was not until the assembling of the delegation in the odd Fellow Hall! But the large number CONTINUED ON TASK FOUR. REPORT DU TLE BRONZ Bust of Milholland Unveiled at Howard University. Washington D.C. May 26 (PNI) The mind of B. Milholland, one of the most outstanding founders of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, was unveiled in Rancho Chapel at Howard University. Sunday afternoon. Miss Inez Milholland, who led the unveiling, was honored to be the twelfth years ago. Was the daughter of Milholland. She returned to lead the parade until the young woman of Howard University, who was honored to be the place and non-segregated station in the procession. Milholland have already been placed at the Normal Training School for Teachers at Howard University, and at Fisk University, the N. A. A. C. P. New York City; and at Fisk University, the N. A. A. C. P. New York City. Milholland was made possible by contributions of the Washington public and the students of the Mrs. Milholland, members of the family, and other New York public students. Music for the occasion was furnished by the Mpa's Glee club of the university. I, O. L. Trophy, James D. Carr, the winner of the second prize, represented Morgan College. The 1925 Content will be held at Morgan College, at whence time it is hoped that other colleges TEXAS MOB HANGS MAN GEO. JONES, California's Greatest Tenor Robt. Turner Drowns in White Rock Lake. Robert Turner, 38 years old, 807 Lewis street, was drowned in White Rock Creek at the northwest side of the lake early Tuesday day morning, while fishing with two friends. The body was removed from the water about forty minutes after he was drowned. He had walked to the edge of the water to set out his lines when his feet slipped from under him and he fell into about twenty feet of water. He boots he EL FOUGH New York City, May 26 According to reports reaching here the persistent attentions of a Hungarian cavalry officer, Andrew Calvordij, to Josephine Baker, the American dancer from St. Louis and who is creating a sensation throughout Europe by her dance-in-the-way. He is addressed a duel between the infatuated officer and the husband, and a manager of the dancer. Count Peptitoli Abatino. It is reported that one thing to which the Count took special exception was a poem in French by the cavalier and to be addressed to Miss Baker and in which he characterised her as the "black sun of the city of light." The duel is said to have taken place in St. Stephen's cemetery in Budapest, in which the Miss Baker of 1822 appeared. Before the two men are said to have met in a night club and soon after they confronted each other there was an exchange of face-happing followed by the issuance of a challenge to duel, by the duel. "Seconds are said to have arranged a meeting at dawn. It is reported that Miss Baker was present and devoted herself to dreaming. It is reported that the duel was not a serious affair. It is said to have lasted ten minutes. It is said to have lasted ten minutes. It is reported that the dancer was skirched on the shoulder by the cavallery's blade and, after an examination of the wound the duel was successfully ghastly and at the first appears to have been a second of the time. The dancer is in peace. However, it is reported that this encounter, as the sorcerer pointed out, was the act of the people of Budapest, who have already shown manifestations. (CONTINUED ON PAO'T FOUR) BUT, including DUMP HURT in our cell in the choir dangting content, to be lived of our spirituals. I have at least, including DUMP HURT, charles of wonts contended that Negro spiritus was the wounded man who the wounded man was dislatted at the auditorium. "Negro spiritus are the baskets spiritus—classical or otherwise." Two sons of Wheeler were in music who were born dangting. "Wright this greatness he has been done," Wright this greatness he has been done "popular." (CONTINUED ON PAUSE 'POURE' Howard President Makes Plea for World Peace With Justice for Colored Men. TO OVERLIT IN EUROPE Senator Heflin Again Heard in Catholic-Negro Tirade. Washington, D. C., May 21—(1911).—The distinguished "O洲" in "Senator Heflin Again Heard in Catholic-Negro Tirade. (1911) was based on an American-born father, who was born in the Senate in another attack on Al Smith forces. The Alabama senator flew into a rage of words attacking Smith on the ground that he was a Roman Catholic-sorefied man. He was a man who was backed by powerful corporations and would buy this nation. He declared the country would go plumb to ruin it. Al Smith became President, of the United States, and was elected to the House of Representatives. Heflin came to the home of white women and white men, with a large woman, while a dance with Negro women. He then indulged in one of his choral works. He was a great-son of the race who led the negro to these events. He did not have been killed, though he was not a visible army standing back of me, waiting to save me. A better place to be was to be taken by the other, was marked as unrighted to me to remember the fate of William J. Bryan, Wayne B. Wheeler, and Frank B. Willis. Oh, they would have poisoned me long ago if they had been killed. He was a man who believed the We must hold the line; he shall not pass. God gives me strength to fight and I shall use it day and night. He will not be so strong as the South would not be. All my man who believed is a quality of the Negro. "The American people must know just what is being done to buy the Democratic party and put this Tammany Roman Catholic announcement leader at the head of the Democracy of the nation and they are going to know it if I can give it to them." Distinctive in Service Always Progressive CONVEN HANGS E WITH DALLAS CHOIR CONTEST PRICE 5 CENTS NUMBER 20 ENTIONS GS MAN LLAS' Shelby County Youth TEST Accused of Murder JIROME & WRIGHT. "Dallas" Favorite Son" "Son." Taking the officer's pistol and now, Eva slipped away, after dark, looking ill into the cell. I have an idea. It was not until Sunday morning a spirit of all of the unloved ones. Two sons of Wheeler were in the group of young men who love that my popular." (CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR) kes Plea for World for Colored Men. May 26 died of our spirituals. I have always contended that Negro spirituals are the most popular of all religions — classical or otherwise — in the United States, since this greatest heir'll see that my spirituals are the most popular." Ident Makes Plain Justice for C Washington, D. C., May 26—Speaking at one hundred anniversary banquet of Peace Society at Cleveland, Ohio, on Thursday evening, May 10th, Dr. Mordecai W. Johnsoh, Prestigious Peace Society at Cleveland, Ohio, a strong plea for the organization of a World Peace, inclusive of justice to the darkest of sins, and elsewhere throughout the world. He expressed also his belief that the United Nations should be a position to be world leaders in the internationalism of such a movement, and that of the earth a persuasive alternative to the choices which they preside in. He praised the mission and the call of Russia. The peace which we seek in the world, said Dr. Johann, "in the world, we must be vigilant, the vicious and quiet functioning of the will to righteousness. Such a peace cannot be seized without the unity in the relations of the white western powers alone; it must, include also the vicious function of the will." ing of the war to righteousness begins with the people of the earth. For the strife between the earth and the unlocked the land, resources, governments, and very lives are destroyed. vory lives dr. Africa. of the established world these powers they seek for the the power er powers controlled Washington, D. C. May 14 they have UNESCO, the migration of Nations IOVE LEVY, southwest alaska, USA India, China and the rest of the world. Institutions established for the maintenance of world peace must secure for these people the liberty which they seek adequate guarantees also for the orderly development of the scope and efficiency of their powers through internally-controlled agencies, and a world-wide recognition of the fact that they have sometimes of culture to drive as well as receive. "Such a peace will not come as a natural development of the existing state of things. It must deliberately planned and persistently pursued. Such planning and pursuit is not likely to come with strength from any one of the major European powers. Their continuous involvement in strife with one another may hardly be expected to allow any one of them the unhurried self-control in relation to Africa, India and China, upon which such a peace could be based." "The United States and Canada, on the other hand," said Dr. Johnson, are not involved in these短篇. European struggles. They have ample lands and natural resources to meet the fundamental needs of their own populations for many years to come and they have no need for imperialistic designs upon the lands and resources of any other people on the earth. They have the resource power CONTINUED ON PAGE YOUR ing Farmer Hanged in Jail Yard. Center, Texas, May 26. The American record for no jail chase this year was broken Monroe Buddy Evans, race man, from the offices of Sheboygah County, as he jumped him just outside the county jail doors. Evans was charged with killing a farmer on May 12. Evans was but 20 years old. Wheeler was two days after. Wheeler was killed by being hit with a knife taken to San Antonio for safe keeping. He hit "City" Marshal Robert S. of three pieces of iron spike in the San Antonio jail as the latter was bringing him up his Saturday REV. G. B. YOUNG OF TEXAS ELECTED BISHOP Though the Reagan was not yet received full reports from the A. M. B. General Conference which closed its sessions in Chicago, Monday. It is readily informed that Rev. George B. Young of the University Church of Dallas, Rev. Grant of Florida and Rev. S. L. Grouse of Arkansas were elected bishop, Dr. A. W. Education of Young for many years was re-elected—unanimously as were practically all of the other general officers. The special train of Texasans delegates from Texas on its return trip on Wednesday, night and it is expected that will be on its trip for Sunday morning. considerable fact that the hearts of southern politicians and the minds of many southerners who were out of salaries of many southerners who were proponents of the government on interrepresentation, felt that gelling to them is the fact that the movement of Negroes to northern acres where they would increase in membership in the House of Representatives would increase in membership in the House of Representatives from southern states. In the south then Negroes would squat, squat vote. Opposition to the respectful relationship of conservative Kankis, a democrat of Mississippi, whose state would lose three states, was supported by Representatives whose state would lose three states, and by members of despotism whose state would lose three states. CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR Columbia Hey! Hey! No sittin' in the corner when "Pusser" stares meowin'. You'll just naturally get up and stomp! The coupling presents Barrel-House Pete kicking the twirl into telling the world that even though he's just a rollin' stone, he's gatherin' more and more moss. Here are the two plano solos you want. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY, 2000 North Lamar St. Dallas, Texas WHITEBALE BRANCH Write or Phone us for name of nearest dealer Columbia NEW PROCESS Records Made the New Way - Electrically Vice-instal Recording - The Records without Scratch The following pupils received Song — "America" their certificates in First Aid Reading — Edward Chatman Club, May 14, 1928 at B. P. D. "Our Flas" — Veretta Pinkston Chatman, Claudia Mastas "Our Colors" — Nancy Jackson thinks in charge. Walter Coleman, Audrey Jones, Rescitation ... Lextra Williams Howard clawson, Lyman Hynes, Flag Salute ... High and Lortie Bouss, Charlie Ekin, Leroy ... Low 7th Grades Mcore, Harvey Harey, Leroy Song ... Sparn Sponge Banner ... Alexander, V. F. Tybbs, Jr, Clar ... Remarks by Prof. Marshall, George Larkins, Theodors Thadars, are invited to attend our program. Eddie Golon, Maurice Haws, Lon ... at Bethel A. M. E. Church, The Out of this club of twenty boys slea drama, Marian Chloe Bios Out of this club or twenty boys' drama, "Miss Cherie Bloos-Howard Lewis made the highest, somm'." May 31, 1928. 120 per cent. next Attray Jones. Look for further announcements. Who was the woman who put pupils? MISS W. E. HARDEN, Reporter You get marvelous results the moment you apply MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HARDRESSING POMADE. It dresses your hair just as you want it; makes it lay straight! Keeps the hair smooth and in just the position you wish! So simple to use! ASK YOUR DRUCKSTER OR BARBER if it cannot be opened, send $40 and the name of your daughter for amount $11.50 for large jar; $40 for MURRAY'S SPECIAL CAP, or send $10 for that plus Poncho. CHECK ARTICLES WANTED Miss Flossie Belle Warner, a student of F. J. S. College Wake City, Wash.; Miss Mishal B. Warren at 2235 Thomas Avenue, on her may hone; Miss Thomas Avaon, on her may hone; ably cavalanche from her accident, we are gider for her. Mr. David Leo Carratt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carratt of Loewenway and cousin of Mrs. Hattie Warner and cousin of Mrs. Hattie Warner at longview High and is Valedictorian of Ms. class. Grand valedictorian was belt Med. 32, 1928. Miss Mishal Ms. Smith, 1949, all street was curated. Monday evening at the residence of Mrs. M. Smith, 1953. Cochin Street, upon her home from Houston College. Miss Wilhelmina Oliver, as compared by Miss Jasmin Jupiter of Miami and Miss Walter M. Walker of Nebraska visited the city for 10 days visiting parents Mr. G. O. Oliver, Mr. 1959 Thomas Avaon, and to Virginia View College to continue her work for the university of Education. Mrs. Janet Wesley, 216 Mph MA, a returned from Prairie View, Wis. She was witnessed the grad. and was a graduate of the university, among them was her son, Mr. Al. Wesley, a graduate of Prairie View. IN MEMORIAM IN MEMOR OF MY DEATH MOTHER, MRS. ELIZA POLK WHO DEPARTED THIS LIFE MAY 21, 1925. What would I give to clasp by hands. Her happy face to see. To-hear her voice and see her smile. That meant so much to me. MRS. ELIZABETH WRIGHT. Daughter. OAK CLIFF NEWS Mr. Calvin Rigshy, the father of Mrs. Edna Cole, 216 Cliff Street, died at a local sanitarium Thursday. May the 17th Funeral from Smith's Chapel A. M. E. Church, officiated by the Rev. Turner. In-termment as Oakland cometery. We are also sorry to announce the death of Mrs. Lizzie M. Gregory, sister of the late R. B. Crabtree, 232 Cliff Street. Sick listed: Mr. Ed Jones, 116 Cliff Street; Mrs. I. Powell, 1215 Boswell St., Miss Jewel Spark, 442 Spark Street, Mrs. Lottie Brown, 414 Cleave St. **Greater Stilsh Baptist Church** Corner 6th, and Delaware Drive Sunday school prompts Mckinne and his staff to officers McKinne and his staff to officers taught by the different teachers was very interesting, also the review by our past pastor. At 11:56 am, we had a burning message, subject "Christian Consentality." At 5:25 am, P. U. opened with a good number present. The lesson was developed P. U. opened with a good number present. The lesson was developed P. U. opened with a good number present. The mission is still growing under leadership or sister M. Corfelt. Mock Sunday School and B. Y. P. Mock Sunday School and B. Y. P. Congress will, begin Sunday, May 34th through the first week. S. B. and Y. P. U. are invited to come and take Phyllis, pastor. Sister M. P. Smith, Reporter. NILHOR MISSIONARY B. C. 1177 Dish St., Oak St. CIFH Shorea Shorea of his班 Affair Affair of his班 H. Hartemann, Mrs. J. A. Pohlman R. M. Wiltz, Roy. M. P. Pohlman R. M. Wiltz, Roy. M. Pohlman J. H. Hartemann, a noble R. Y. P. I. at A30, president him at his post. At 6 p. m. by five. Hartemann, Grand total. 418, ground total visitors. 418, ground total visitors. The Oak Cliff Neuro Cycle League holds its Installation Service at the Old Paths Hall. Tuesday evening, the league held a very interesting and tapping program was rendered. The Chick program was presented. W. P. Ninch, Yvonne J. Joseph, J. Khanda and Dr. H. T. Manson who conducted the Installation. Dr. H. T. Manson, M. Moore, Vice President, Alton Secretary, Mrs. M. J. Moore, Treasurer, M. J. Moore, Treasurer, and Ginny Ramos, Treasurer and Ginny Ramos, will be the organization in planning a great program of improvement for the citizens of Oak Cliff. The next meeting will be held June 18 at the Old Paths Hall. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1928 Mr. W. O. Hoven, formerly of Olmser, Iowa is now a citizen of Olmser, Iowa, and has been planning for cleaning, pressing and dyeing. He has eight毫升 of dye and eight毫升 of a dry number. Electric Washer, as constructed, that the finest articles can be cleaned with. He has installed a foray for dyeing purposes, two large storeroom tanks with gauginia, a boiler room, a boiler room and an electric motor furnishing power for the plant. Mr. W. M. Hendall of Genserville, Texas was a pleasant visitor in the city Sunday, visiting Genserville, Mrs. M. Lillis Williams and Mrs. M. Johnson at 278 Mayes. Come to see the Pageant of Great Hope repaired at Macdonald Baptist Church, Monday Night. May the 28th sponsored by the IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my daughter, MRS. Y. B. WILLIAMS, MRS. Y. B. WILLIAMS, passed away Friday, May 27, 1927. There are words that speak of a queenless love. Which burns in the heart we church. And there are words that tell of a friendship paved. That will never blight or perish. That she will not marmurized by dear, dear lip. Far richer than any other; But none can fill this aching void. Let vain she be mother. Your daughter. S. E. MITCHELL. DALLAS FAVORITE OR CHESTRA Fred Cooper's (11) Aces, lately, of the Blue Bonnet Inn, and La Bolche will open Saturday night, and the most beautiful Dallas. This Orchestra, the Pride of Dallas) is composed of seven of the finest musicians, and by critics to be the most versatile in the South, each man being able to play 3 or 4 instruments and all of them singings. Willett Hollins, reeds. Leroy Cooper, reeds. Samuel M. Browne, trumpet. J. W. T. Hillman, trumpet. M. C. Hampion, trumpet. Wyldell Jackson, trumbons. Frank McAhn, artists. Nicholas L. Lazy, pianist. E. Frank Lepke, tuba and mana- didle Sanders, Vocalsist. REV. J. R. TOLVEN IL Rev. J. E. Toliver, 2015 San Jacinto has been confirmed to his bed and is improving now as the new at the Pinkstone Clinic where he has been for 8 or 10 days and is improving more as a solicitor for the Dickson Color Orphanage and has been for the past twenty years. W. O. Bowen invites you to visit his Dry Cleaning, Dyeing and Plumbing We. specialize in Dry Cleaning 800-7000 Aller Street, phone 8-0117. CARD OF THANKS We take this method to Express our many thanks and appreciation to the man and of New Hope Baptist Church for their beautiful floral offering and kindness to us in our Corine Hawkins, who departed this life on May 15, 2016. Our Corine Hawkins, who departed this life on May 15, 2016, is a member of God for ever after. MRS. HOWE ARE CLUB, Mrs. W. L. Howe, 2006. Dunbar St., was a pleasant hostess to the club Tuesday, May 8, 2016 members of the club. Davin was reported ill. The entire evening was spent plying the flute in the lilac ice course with cake. The club met Tuesday, May 15 with members of the club. Hampton St. A very pleasant evening was enjoyed by all presidents of the club. Work being made for the exhibit has finished this month. The hos- course. All members are added to the board, May 22, at the home or Mrs. J. Thomas on Monday St. Mrs. J. Thomas on Monday St. Miss Edna Rutherford, Reporters W. O. BOWENS DRY CLEANER With All Modern Machinery for DRY CLEANING and DYING Garments Scientifically Cleaned and Artistically Dyed Our Modern Equipped Plant with skilled workmen help us to give satisfaction Prices are Right TAKE YOUR FAMILY TO ROOSEVELT SUNDAY! You Owe Them a Home GOOD HOMES FOR COLORED Nice five room brick homes with bath rooms, on good streets, sidewalks, garages, sandy soil, good for your garden or chickens. Also four and five room frame homes with city conveniences, garages, etc. In good location. FRAME HOMES $50 Cash, Brick $100 Cash, and monthly payments on the balance that you can meet. Large lots at $10 down, $10 per month and no interest whatever to pay. Drive on the Kramford road to the Roosevelt signs. Outside the high city taxes and restricted to Colored persons only. See U. W. Lee at the store on paved road or B. F. Farrar at our office. Or call 2-1281. MURPHY-BOLANZ COMPANY KHAKI UNIFORMS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Uniforms for Conventions and Khaki Clothing for outdoor wear. Big Special Purchase that is being sold at ex- ceptionally low prices. Special Representatives for all Lodge and Army Equipment. 208 N. Akard, between Elm and Pacific ```markdown S M O K E ``` A Co-Educational Institution offering Christian Education to the Colored youth. Accredited by the State Department of Education as a Junior College. A Faculty of experienced teachers. Strict Discipline. A Campus of Natural beauty. The elevation is high, the water is pure and the climate is delightful. Special attention is given to students in all departments. Lowest terms for advantages offered. College Motto: "Strive always to treat others better than they treat you." For information, write. moresitua Dureto GOODYEAR TIRES ON EASY PAYMENT PLAN The S&J TIRE CO. MAIN & PEARL STS. 7-6489 PAY AS YOU RIDE NOTICE TO ALL AGENTS of the DALLAS EXPRESS Stamps will not be accepted in payment for papers. Please send money orders or checks THE DALLAS EXPRESS AIDA HAIR POMADE OVER THREE MILLIONS (BOOQOOO) CARS OF ADIA HAIR POMADE SOLD LAST YEAR A. S. WELLS ALLOCATION AND CONSULTANT AT LAW 609 Pyttian Temple, Dallas, Texas Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 12:00 to 5:00 p.m. 7:00 to 8:00 p.m. DR. E. E. WARD Office Fax 5837; Rec. No. 1-101 Pyttian Temple Dallas TEXAS DR. C. W. FLINT DESTRICT Ground Office Location, 597 Fort North Street, Port Worth, Texas FOR SERVICE IN TIME OF NEED —See— THE EXCELSIOR MAN C. J. E. MOHGAN, Dist. Manag. 602 8. Catherine St. Pfone 664 Torrell, Texas Live Agents Wanted GOODYEAR ON EASY HI The S MAINT 7-6489 NOTICE AGE of DALLAS Stamps will not be acce papers. Please s or AIDA POM CREATED FOR USE OVER THREE MILLION ADIA HAIR BOLD LAKE SUPERIOR PREPARATION FOR THE HAIR WAIDA POMADE WAIDA OTHER SUPERIOR WATERMINT NIP 100 GROCERIES OVERTON HYDRIC MOTOR CHICAGO DR. R. T. HAMILTON PHYSICIAN & HUMANITIES Kimna R. Poteman, Temple Island 610-254-1000, kimna@tulane.edu 6144, Residence H- u- ustr., Oft hours 8:30-10:30, Oft hours to 12:30 p.m. M. Dallas, Texas DR. S. L. BROWN, PHYSICIAN & SURGICIAN Diseases of Women and the Children Specialty (All calls answered) Office Hours 10 a.m to 12 a.m. 2 to 5 P.M. 7:30 to 9 Nights Office D-5191 Hoa E-6891 Office 2324 Hall St. Hoa 2325 Homes St. Maritime Street DALLARB DR. J. G. HARDIN PHYSICIAN AND SURGICIAN Office 2305 Thomas Ave. Office Hours 11 A.M to 1 P.M. 4 to 5 P.M. 10 a.m to 1 P.M. Residence Phone 7-325 Residence Phone 2-8158 Dr. B. E. Howell, PHYSICIAN AND SURGICIAN Office Phone 7-3161 Hoa 2-8428 8:00-11:00 p.m. 10:00-11:00 p.m. 7:00-8:30 p.m. 1000 Good St. Just Around the Corner at Bryan and Central Night Call Answer Promptly DR. W. K. FLOWERS PHYSICIAN-SURGICIAN ELECTRO-THERAPEUTICS Office Phone 8-3161 Office Hours 10 a.m to 3 p.m. and 10 a.m. 9 p.m. CITY-Flowers Building Room 206 2139 Hall St. DR. L. G. PINKSTON PHONES: Office 7-3228, Hoa 2-8158 Office Hours 10:00 to 12 a.m. 9:00 to 5:60 p.m. 5:00 to 8:00 p.m. Sunday by appointment SURGICIAN AND KRAY BURGESS 2305 Thomas DALLARB TEXAS GENITO-URINARY and SKIN CLINIC FOR COLORID 422 WILSON BLDG. Hours: Phone: 0:41 8-6 7-1967 YEAR TIRES PAYMENT PLAN & J TIRE CO. IN & PEARLSTS. PAY AS YOU RIDE TO ALL ENTS of the EXPRESS accepted in payment for send money orders checks THE DALLAS EXPRES HAIR MADE FABILITY AND FASHION INNS (8,000,000) JANES OR HAIR POMADE LAST YEAR is evidence that quality is still appreciated and will be the test. A hair-straightener and hair dressing of surprising quality and efficiency. especially prepared to be used with the trous. Alfa. Hair Pomade has stood the test. It is not an experiment. has been sold and used by participating people for a quarter of a company. But in a round blue tie the container. For sale by all druggists. ONLY BY YGIENIC CO TO OLL SOCIETY and Club THE GOOD HUMOR CLUB was entertained April 25th by Miss Willie Hanson; after business, I'll mules were spent playing whilst High honors were won by Mrs. H. Morgan and Mr. Julius Robinson Second. Mrs. E. Pemberton and Mr. James Brooke. Hooby, Mrs. Willie Smith and Mr. Q. Hansom. The club was entertained May 2nd by the president, after regular business 20 minutes were spent for pleasure. High Honors were won by E. Wyatt and Mr. Brannon. It's by Miss Clara. Carton and Miss Green. Hooby, Mrs. Joe Green and Mr. White Miss Hittens Wyatt will entertain the club May 16th. The Club was entertained by Mrs. Dehna Wyatt, 2910 Cochran Street, 46 minutes spent playing, whilst after 11 times of 17. Mrs. Clara Carter and W. M. Vincent won Lucky, second prize Mrs. Maria Pugh and Mr. Hawkins. Mrs. George Walker and M. John Landers won Sherry - Mrs. Walker - written-enlarging the club on the 16th. Mr. B. Morgan, President Mr. J. Jullur Robinson, Reporter DENIELOVONE HOME SOCIETY Mr. Johnie Burton of Whiteyrock, a wealthy farmer, and a taymond in the C. M. E. Church has returned from Wichita Falls, Texas much improved. WILLING WORKERS CHARITY CLUB Met as the home of Mrs. T. A. Bunkum, 2814 Walt Street, with the president providing the lesson was found the 12th chapter of 8th Mark, slighted by the president. Each member expressed himself as having enjoyed the lesson, who was glad to welcome Mrs. Ella. Hicks as a member of the club. Collection with Hills Quotations. The meeting adjourned to meet at the home of Mrs. W. K. Minor, 2802 Juliette Street, May 24th. Mrs. A. Miller, President's Mrs. W. K. Minor, Secretary Mrs. Monthly Domestic Reports THE GOLDEN BEAST ART CLUB Was entered at Mrs. I. L. beautiful program was rendered by Bonner Hunt, Bacon and Boba. A "STRUTT SOME BACK Brother, you your hip to bit of F HE IT'S... 8566 { STRUTT 10 in. BARB 75¢ ONCE I Played By—Louis J. RUTTIN' W THE BARBEC er, you never su hip to such a j it of FOX TRO HEAT! 'S... RUTTIN' WITH BARBECUE—Fo ONCE IN AWHI —Louis Armstrong & ```markdown ``` "STRUTTIN' WITH SOME BARBECUE" Brother, you never swayed your hip to such a juicy bit of FOX TROT 8566 STRUTTIN' WITH SOME 10 in. BARBECUE—Fox Trot 75¢ ONCE IN AWHILE Played By—Louis Armstrong & His Hot 5 RACE OK&K RECORDS ELECIRIC Okah Phonograph Corporation 25 West 45th St, New York, N. Y. Corporation 25 West 45th St. Olech Photograph Corporation 25 West 45th St. New York, N. Y. www.olechphotograph.com Matz at the home of Mr. A. Liefhoff, 918 Lloyd street with the promoter providing at 8:35 p.m. a private dinner for a prominent call for new business. After much discussion between a couple, Matz met with May Pole plating and basket dinner on the ground the club's campus. They followed May's fashion way. A delicious menu was served. Miss A. Drapery of Spokane was guest of the Washington. GOOD HUMOR CLUB She was entertained by Mrs. Gwennell, who was entertained by the evening was a great, playing whistle. First prize was won by George Bannon on behalf of M. Curtiss at the Johns Hopkins University. Will Johnson, Bobby, Miss Will TIN' WITH ARBECUE" never swayed to such a juicy FOX TROT AT! TIN' WITH SOME ARBECUE—Fox Trot IN AWHILE Armstrong & His Hot 5 25 West 45th St., New York, N. W. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1928 Kananen and Mr. Burt. Pa. James, guest price. A delicious menu was served. Nice meeting will be with their families. 419-810-7500, Street Oak Lawn. New W. C. Brown, Pastor of St.�ernacle Daptics Institutional Church, Jacksonville, Moderator of the Union, Saint James Baptist Association and President of the Baptist General State Convention of Florida (The) delivered the Recreate-restairer's. SIXTEENTH ANNUAL KINGS MOUSTAI STUDENT CONFERENCE OF NEDRO SCHOOLS AND COLLEGEES Kings Mountain, N. C. — The Sixteenth Annual Y. M. C. A. Conference of colleges and schools of the East and South will meet at Lincoln Academy Kings Mountain, N. C. June 12, 1944. This Conference will present the largest college following the among-Nerro students in America. The conference was established by William Alvarus Hunton, who was the first meeting of the same young Nerro students. Out of the conference have some important events as the Atlanta Student Convention of 1944, and such persons as Max Yorgan, who has projected the work of the Association into South Africa. Among the prominent leaders this year are—Dr. A. B. Cury, Oberlin College, Dr. Arnold Gregory, Talladega Culling, Prof. B. E. Maya, Secretary Tampa, Urban Alford Carlton, returned mission Howard University; Dr. C. H. Tobin, Secretary National College; Dr. M. H. McGee, Social Medicine; Association; Dr. M. H. McGee, Social Medicine; Conference; Dr. H. Corbett, Volunteer in the Research Research Center; Interracial Delaware will come from four-counties states and the District of Columbia, representing eighty-five racial groups. SOME to see the Pleasant of Great Hope repeated at Macedonia Baptist Church, Monday night at 10:30 a.m. UAlbright Board. Admission $20 cents BIRTHS AND DEATHS # Births Roy Wedd, 204 K. Grand, girl Walter Wendell, 193 G. Grappy Court bus, joe Jay Wintelman, 206 Mains Jay Wintelman, 206 Mains Avery Carroll, 191-Attaune, boy Joseph Carroll, 191-Attaune, boy Lewis Wright, 171-Julie, girl James Wathee, 171-杰恩 Bond, girl Richard Parker, 160 K. Pratton, girl # Deaths Jessie Peterson, 103 Pflur, court Miriam Smith, 104 Hutchins Poula Crusie, Unkhan Alice Thomas, 913 Alice Basil Mac Meyler, 200 HUX Bernard L. Davis, 200 Duchar Bernard L. Davis, 200 Duchar Luke Lindsay, 2115 Lindsay William Sherwood, 1929 George 184 Manon, 3148 McDermott 184 Manon, 3148 McDermott Bernard B. Gosher, 2113 Triland Brotherhood: Polls. Sigue More Cover. Points to the brainstorm. Points to the brainstorm. others Arch. Offenders. Other Leaders淋赛 Race. Races you can participate. Jimmy Sugerged. If you receive an invitation to some school graduation this season be thoughtful for your next one. You will be invited to each invitations and cards were printed by colored pictures. These invitations and cards were all this junk at (two) much per. hour might fight for you. The photographer was white or colored. It would be interesting to see how these invitations are barely bids on the making of photographs smaller. seem strange that a bunch of newspapers in a local effort would be allowed a white one when nothing but a Negro newspaper will print them to the discussion of "Negroes and Hari" and little one when nothing but a Negro newspaper will print them only a small part. What is of real deference to the Negro community and little one yet finds himself sounding at the success of the money all the people and little one yet finds himself sounding at the success of the procession of life and a good deal for per. And at the same time every where unscrupulous preschers and lodge heads are so soiled with a little, as if they are so efficiently innocent. Y. M. C. A. workers are all bully-envoored planning new systems for surverging thousands more out of the Race for theுத் خامس out of white contractors' hinds or is to come with a small, so-called, so-called, too-tar from the Negro. For ever then there are are a white-right- men all over the state and elsewhere who out of necessity and under the legaling hundreds of Negroes from the race to the other. The men who are so leader absolutely know these facts—they get a great time in helping to rob him of what he still is to turn the whole of the time—who sometimes for just a smile. Neither are they taking any steps towards replenishing the Race's master reasons. The race is the most common for a change—and note the great Old Fellows' hail and the Pilgrim's building. Both built at a total least a strong half-pointed point and a gold into the hands of white contractors. What an awful act back this gave the Race in Texas. "Back this," the man of the part of the twin "perfessor" selling out their race, and still going strong as they appear to be: There seems to be a conspiracy among Texas leaders to suggest the mass systemically still is certain about it: a product for some sort of church of the same building and to then turn this money over to the same building from to do the work, and let the NEGRO BROTHERHOOD TEMPLE **IN YOUR COMMUNITY** Every Negro Man and Woman who have the least spark of interest in their bosom should begin organizing **LOCAL BROTHERHOOD TEMPLES** In their communities and start doing something that benefits them. In organizing, send in your application fee at $1.00 and write **THE SUPREME GRAND PRESIDENT** Sale Hall St. Dallas, Texas who will visit your people at your request and address them fully on how to begin poor Nero's gun on the beginning getting better. Nero gets a gun and still none are like why the Riese is continually getting better. The Riese has hilkosera, the open pot-relatively who are always keeping up with the Riese somewhere up near the front. Now the Riese is sitting on the debt of churches or other buildings that have been built. Kim, to ease contributing at once to any building fund of any kind unless he is to be assured by competent authority that the building is to be planned built-and-supervised by minors of his own Race (1) Negro's should, rid themselves of all blood money leaders in and their own church circles—and re-reDRAWN WITH them who do not lie to God and deny their Race. And (1) every Negro should begin spending every time and every dollar he or she possibly can with their own merchants and business men in other lines. These places would become enlarged and others would follow. When these things become a habit with the pics there will be no more chronic hard times. HUND-STAR HAPTIST CHICH Sunday was another day with the Star. Sunday School on time with Hunt W. A. Drinkson and his staff of offiions at their post. At 11:00 c'knot. Ray. Wilson of Eagle Point was attached to post staff. The common for us which was enjoyed by all. Pastor E. Law was at but the post. The pastor was at his post. All was said to see him out and glad to know he was able to be at his post. There were many visitors after friends present. They are invited back to see us again. How I am the master ```markdown ``` 1.5c for twenty OLD NORTH STATE SUPERFINE CIGARETTES The Welcome Cigarette Made right to start with . . . a perfect blend of nature's choicest tobaccos . . . and brought right to you—fresh Wedding Bouquets and Decorations. Funeral Designs, Cut Flowers and Made Up Pots, Pot and Bedding Plants Let Me Be Your Druggist 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 Can't Made' Eyestrain Consumes Energy PAILING eyesight might sap your strength and ruin your opportunity for success in life. GLASSES ON EZI PAYMENTS VISIT our Optical Department. Dr. Robinson will give you a thorough, careful eye examination. You may buy your Glasses ON CREDIT HERE SAMUEL HUSTON COLLEGE ON THE AIR Annoucing Summer School, June 10 to August 1 Intensive Summer Quarter in Two Terms Pive Weeks Each, Six Recitations a W Conveniences and Surroundings for Study Using in Austin, the Capital and Educational Q of the State. All Dormitories Available, Dining Cafeteria Open, Facilities for Recreation Spacious Band Concert on School Park Adjoining a Number of Regular School Activities Promo Summer School, June 10 to August 1 Intensive Summer Quarter in Two Terms Pive Weeks Each, Six Recitations a W Enquiries and Surroundings for Study Uri Austin, the Capitol and Educational Gate. All Dermitories Available, Dhing- ing, Massage, Spa, Fitness, Shampoo and Concert on School Park Adjuncts Number of Regular School Activities Promo Summer School, June 10 to August 14 Intensive Summer Quarter in Two Terms of Five Weeks Each, Six Recitations a Week Conveniences and Surroundings for Study Unsurpassing in Austin, the Capital and Educational Center of the State. All Domestics Available, Dining Hall and Cafeteria Open, Facilities for Recreation Splendid, Public Band Concert on School Park Adjoining Campus, a Number of Regular School Activities Promoted. EXCELLENT TEACHERS WIDE RANGE OF COURSES EXPENSES REASONABLE Writ For Bulletin T. R. Davis, Pres. H. W. Greene, Director Writ For Bulletin T. R. Davis, Pres. H. W. Greene, EXCELSIOR BENE ASSOCIA OF DALLAS. Most people died shortly death in the thirty-second to the tenth day at town and at town you think you new STRICKLAKE take in FILM. EXCELSIOR BENE ASSOCIA WE PA3 DULLET WE PA3 DULLET Any person deserts the will with a frown. H. Strickla J. M. Brown --- --- U STOPS HEADACHES June 10 to August 14 Chapter in Two Terms of Recitations a Week Wings for Study Unsurpassa- nd Educational Center of Available Dining Hall and Information Sphinctid, Pub- Park Adding Campus, a ACTIVITIES Promoted. Bulletin H. W. Greene, Director EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION OF DALLAS, TIXAS Most people need money when there's death in the family. Foolers then they want to carry the body out to town as they want to send for a religious, if you think you need this kind of SAVAGE life because you will EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION W. FAX. 24 WEDNESDAY H. Strickland, Pres. J. M. Brown, Sec'y --- THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. (Incorporated) DALLAS, TEXAS Notice To The Public Any erroneous reflection upon the character, displaying or reputation of any person, firm or informal, in the columns of the DALLAS EX PRESS will be directly corrected by the publication the attention of the publication We like to see a representative stalk and attack someone to ask and speak courageously, and it may be that in this case the Negro got involved and fought for the rights and said it. It the first time in Staircase's history that the district court heard a record of bodily and emphatic injury. Could it be possible that the befriends in this case the only a Negro's life was involved? He was forced to leave Harlem in 1920, and women who killed their fellow criminal. Some of them had a cold blood, and escaped with either a light sentence or death. They heard the district attorney declare the judge and the jury. Like the authorities who con- The members of the race who, in their unilateral zeal to help in the selection of Herbert Hoover as next Republican presidential candidate, joined with the illy white machine of Mr. Creager and came to the Dallas convention are saddler but wisher today. Despite the help of Republican officials in their counties, and those counties were few, the Creager convention actually elected fifty two delegates and alternates together with state delegates and presidential electors and refused a place to a single member of the race. The bulk of the Republican strength in Texas is Negro, plaint to make with regard to the position of those race members who have had the temerity to brave the very disdainful Creager methods. Texas is by no means anti-Hoover and members of the race are Texans. But today all Texas and members of the race in particular are wondering just how the mind of Mr. Creager works with regard to the help which the action of his convention has given the cause of Hoover. The Express in particular feels that the chance of vote getting is now much smaller, than it would have been under different circumstances. The bulk of these Republican attempt in Texas is Negro. And even though these votes have been distranchised during the past few years due to the attitude of the Cresger regime, it was believed that the plea for harmony in the party by The Independent Colored Voters League and the attempts of members of the Cresger regime, particularly in Harris and the other three counties which sent Negro delegates to the Dallas convention, would have led the Cresger leaders to put aside their lily white policies, at least to the extent that they would have seen that this would increase the power of their delegation. But they did nothing of the sort. They directly slapped the faces of the most consistent Hoover booster and further jeopardized the chances of their candidate. For the statements of Hoover Negro leaders like The Houston Informer and its editor and others from different parts of the state who had waged such a relentless campaign for his support in spite of the reputation of the machine which boosted him, had borne fruit in some quarters. National Republican leaders may see profit in continuing their support to such leadership in Texas. They may feel justified in upholding the machine which has sought and, which still seeks to oust the only Republican Congressman from his place and which directly and with mollice afore thought denies representation to the group which will be responsible for the majority of votes cast for the Republican candidate for president; but to the Express, such a course looks very much like party suicide. The actions of the Cresger crew in allowing their representatives to include members of the race in their state convention and then of denying them even a shred of national representation cannot help Hoover. PROGRESS BECAUSE OF PRIDE There can be no doubt but that all of the members of the race who elected to follow the dictates of pride and the urge to acquire again the right to participate in the councils of the party of their choice feel amply repaid for their action by the results of the convention of Monday. As was to have been expected they and their leaders were expelled from the Creager convention. But even in that expulsion there was room for self congratulation. That convention broke all of the laws of orderly and democratic bodies. It would have barred even a member of its own ranks, one of the State executives. It attempted to heap dishonor on the national standard bearer of the party which it professes to serve and by the grace of whose name it has lived in Texas. That same convention, by refusing to give representation to the group which is the largest supporter at the pills of the candidates, still further proved the wisdom of the attempt to change the management and to malfuse of the party in the state, the virile organization which it is not now. The separate and move representative gathering did all of the things which the Creeger machine refused to do and by reason of that fact, opened the way for such progress of the party within this state as has never been seen so far: xuxua juzu jyojo acquoum u uaab paalam sauq ipinow before. That convention, announced its policy of inviting all Republicans to place within its folds. It deplored the policy of exclusion which for the past years has been responsible for the continually losing Republican votes in state contests. It went on record as endorsing to the highest the splendid record of Congressman Hurry Wurzbach. It declared all of the offices of the present machine vacant and arranged to fill all vacancies. It resolved to work during the convention in Kansas City for a new and more equitable scheme of representation in the state convention. (As this case now stands under the Creeger regime counties in which there are no Republican voters at all have representation to a larger extent than some of the most densely populated precincts in the state.) And that convention elected four state delegates and four alternates from the state at large to represent the group in Kansas City. It might be well to note in passing that forty percent of the congressional delegates and one of the four delegates at THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1928 can be no doubt but that the three hundred men and women, who met in separate convention Monday will somehow get the hearing that their can deserves. THE RECORD WAS TOO GOOD Southern states have few record to too good. Proof be found in the fact that two the ink cooled in the many parts of the country when it been a lynching for the first America just couldn't make more innocent civilization. And yet the point it may be battered. But the weeks point unmistakably it must be made. Lynchings in Howard President Makes Pleas for World Peace With Justice for Colored Men. CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE therefore to depart from the policy of aggression which has so long characterized the major interrelationships with the darker peoples everywhere Secure possessions of industrial machinery and resources of the western world, the danger of loss by vengeful translation, places them in a position to render to these several darker peoples which they will be glad to receive and adequately to pay for. Southern states have felt that the American lynching record was too good. Proof of that statement is to be found in the fact that two Negroes were lynched before the ink cooled in the many editions which came from parts of the country when it was learned that here had not been a lynching for the first four months of the year. America isn't cank't maintain its self respect. Southern morons and mobbists really have no desire for a record of civilization. And yet the four month record stands. In time it may be bettered. But the two lynchings within as many weeks point unmistakably to the fact that much progress must be made. Lynchings must cease. Report Duf Fought Over Lift I Bronze Dancer in Europe CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE tions on disproval of what they form the extreme judging of Judo manco in the revue and her daily excursions through the main dance drawn by an aitch. The protesting group call them the Muguruza, who are a Negro about attain on a stage to entertain the so-called white ransomers from some quarters claiming that most of this notoriety is being used to press the can press agent who manages to keep the standing-room-only sign that crowds stand in line clamoring for entrance at each performance also appears to support the main streets of the city each day crowds gather to get a glimpse of a long-as she remains on streets it is said she attracts larger dancers than do visit monarchs. House Again Stays Re-upposition of Representatives CONTINUED FROM PAPE ONE na. Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Massachusetts, Nebraska, New York, North Dakota, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Vermont and Virginia, all of which are said would have two. The principal advetates of the measure were members from Arizona, Connecticut, Florida, New Jersey, North Carolina, Ohio, Texas, Oklahoma, Washington, Ohio, Ohio states would be entitled to additional representation, and especially Californs who would gain its additional seats should be bill pass. Texas Mob Hangs Man CONTINUED FROM PAPE ONE ran one of the men shot him in the leg. He was turned over to Shortie Harry Burns and Consistent-him near Timpson. An in-able Barto Giles of Timpson, his wound was dressed and he was brought to Center. Several hundred men were waiting at the jail as the officers approached with the victim. They quickly overpowered the officers, took him and, hanged him from the limb of an oak tree on the city square. The same tree was used from which another Negro, charged with attacking a white woman, was hanged five years ago. Barred Doors Cause Two-G. O. P. Convention (Continued From Page One) Louisiana, Malin, Nebraska, New York, Pennsylvania, Tenn. and Virginia, all of would have a sent. I advocates of the members from Arist. Florida, New Jersey, Virginia, Ohio, Texas, Washington, whose on entitled to addit. ation, and expec. who would gain seats should the bill But it was too long to come to a full of men who were very. G. G. G. G. G., T. G. G., Houston; I. J. J. J., as the others approached with the victim. They quickly overpowered the officers, took him and, ஊunged him from the time of the call, and the men were not so learned. The same-time was used from which another Negro charged with attacking a white woman, was handled five years ago. Barred Doors Cause Two-G. O. P. Convention Both sides are coming seated when the 1st-shipman convention of the city. Just what the men will do with a fire. For race men present was noted. They had come from practically the same country in the state and the end of the opposition of the 1st-shipman. The first-shipman was not instructed. The negation of the 1st-shipman which had been furnished to them, was the same way passed out from the half, if Washington has the races were evenly divided in word along that "wet" line. And the convention in-they want and a control may be a business of the men with the ceiling of the roll and kress. That is taken up the formation of a temporary and fixed delegations in. Then a permanent organization. Leaders of thought among the white men were prominently a their place, on the **custum** as were leaders among Negroes who had been edified, in the world against the instructed delegation from its beginning. C. C. Lattimore was chosen as a temporary chairman, Captain Elig, floor manager, Harry Beek, secretary-at-arms and Edward C. Meek, secretary. most organization, convention will be more attention among the than any others and the proudly will be taken in, while more on the centrum as some means of peace mong Nerres who whining them will be in the world, the world confides. structured delegation it is also reasoned rife. give vote of the North give chosen as the commander, Captain El palen toward guarder, Harry Beck, Republican candidate and Edward C. break" in case Al Sm the standard bearer of Unfortunately, testimony has been adduced before the Senate committee to the effect that "Beads" of Hoover money was spent through race politicians throughout the South. It is said that Democratic leaders seize upon this phase of the campaign expenditures as a strong feature to gain votes for the party in the South. They are said to be using "Face hatred" as a means of winning democratic votes, urging southern white republicans to vote the democratic ticket to to "keep the Negro in his place." Given to Race A general idea of the mind of the Delegates "bases" may be had when that convention elected $2 delegates and alternate as well as all three delegates from the state at large, not a single place even as an ablest single member of the race. The misconception never even came up as far as they were concerned. That delegation was Y. G. Gore, Texarkana; H. P. Carter, Houston; M. C. Fier, C. K. Kinsa, Galveston; H. Mima, Houston and six others whose names it is worth of note, though that the leaders of the delegations which brought these men into office were some place in the national delegation Question Now Up to the National Committee Both ideas are confident of being bicentennial convention open in Kansas. Though the names of all of the race leaders present were not old, our names to our all-thing, the race leaders do will do well after this situation, from all parts of the state we warrant, but if you have prepared for the convention headed by the it, it will only be a matter of mild anti-Creator leaders. Among those more regret rather than a tragedy, they were Honi. W. S. Willis, Dr. Wal-No. No matter what one asks and asks, Jackson, Condemnes, G. W. Willis, university of security when llam, Fl. Worth; Dr. M. G. Mun- one amount of money. It is especially a cht. Ft. Worth; Editor- Bur- necessarily when we are old for women. Ft. Worth; Houston associates; Prof. Wn. Coleman, E. B. Hillott, households of our own children. It is not, that the children are un- worth, and representatives from those for them, but that in these times of high cost of living, it is certain within the state. Among the white leaders seen vide for their immediate families were several who formerly were black. Most of us are prone to believe that blacks were machines in former years. Their essentially small minds make general sentiment was well. Ezekiel, they do not exist unless they have "that white man's party his ADL" nor learned by years of underperformance by one who declared understanding and sympathy. Have you ever seen a black man? crates. In any case the party can hope for an immediate success in many hands. fears . . . are being felt for the assurance of election It is also pointed out that Congressman Harry Warbush, being from Texas and one of the only four members of the committee of the party leaders, even in a context with a national resignation, has re- Man's Notes This is but one of the many instances in which the National Negro Finance Corporation places a thought leader in another instance in which the National Negro Finance Corporation at which time an organization formation of such a company was reproduced on many thousand pieces of literature try. It so quoted frequently, the Negro was book and among the first twenty Negro journals of the nation of its official political The representative of the district attorney's office who evidence-rated to make a case has aca- tioned to reflect upon the man who wendens upon the judge. To the judge who须予 the judge, it is so to infiltrate the public's mind and a necessary thing. It is encouraging law now. If we believe in trial by jury, we must not try to tear down our courts, insult our judge or restrain 12 man who render a verdict. Many things happen in Texas which astound us, but how often do we put ourselves in print to protect? A year or so as a little child occupied by some Negroes in Port Bend county was burned to earth and two or more of them in dwellers and white men as they tried to cover up what were made but no evidence attested. Why should the district attorney's office for the district attorney's office for the district attorney's office? They did! Remember that case in North Texas when an official high standout shot dead, an unarmed 77-year-old Theodore was shot "when the man who killed was put on trial. and travel. Now, she not only muse over them but others find it interesting to hear her tell of them. The fate of the dependent old is to be terrible that it is a murder that it does not frighten*warped to trying to provide against it. It does not this misfortune defail you. Gear against it. EDITOR'S NOTE Why not write your troubles to Naaf's notices. The conductor of this column is a "person well versed in the ways of the world and she is an anxious of the young and the old whose counsel of a societist. She will tell you the young minds how to solve my problems and advise to the young men who can aid advice. She has the young and she can well tell the children of their age and the young and she can well tell the children of their age who are "surfacing them Who not 'tell Naaf what you want' and Naaf who address Naaf's notes (care the Dallas Times, 185th Swine, Ave., Dallas, Texas. Mr. Leroy Robinson and wife are- compensated Miss K M. Prayor and Mr. Leroy Wallace home from Bis- hop commencement Tuesday night with Mr. Pryor and family. The- enjoyed a happy reception on ra- turning home given by Mrs. Der- tha Caesar. Mr. Bey J. Howard's little 12 year old daughter was claimed by her last Thursday. Mr. Duril Wells, 46, shot at her hume last Thursday. MACOODICHOS — Bishop J. W. McKINCY, spent Sunday here and preached an event on Sunday night, Mrs. Koehner, of Bryan, Texas, is visiting her father, Mr. Charles Koon, Mrs. Maita Calle for Alpine, Tucson. The Baptist Missionary Society rendered an excellent program Monday night for the benefit of Houston College. Mrs. Nesh Nash died Tuesday, will be buried at East Coast. The annual spring song festival of the Pacific Avenue, School, was held Wednesday night at 8 o'clock in the evening. Baptist Church with Rev. J. H. Blackmon and Genva Golteman, Mary Abi Phoenix Hajia John, Jessie Mrs Howell, Ruth Willis Gorges and Curtis Cain. Baptist Church with Rev. J. H. Blackmon and Genva Golteman to get on the choir's knees. Hamper, pastor. The play, called "The Choir's Waltz" by H. F. Groen. community. Mr. Lee is a man with thought of by the company, and by his force here, as well as by the people of this city. Words of congratulations were received from the president, Mr. H. R. Rutherford, corresponding Mr. Lee for his good work here on his district. Dallas district stands second in the southern division of the company. The celebration continued throughout the week-end, starting Friday afternoon upon the arrival of the other Arthur Bolton and several of his co-workers from the San Antonius district Mr. Holton recently appointed district manager at the Antonius was at one time as the书记员. Mr. Leal was the city. Accompanied by him, he was Mr. Cameroon, his able assistant and Meers. Howard, Hamilton, Thomas, and Hedgebeth, general agents. Wonderful programs were rendered both Friday and Saturday, which resulted in long and spirited interactions. The time period of the first period was one of a session of congress; then again like a real old revival meeting as "the National will shine," rather out through the halls, rending so wonderful by the regional benefit quartet. It was the first time more for the manager. Manager of W. Worth district said, "I have come here for information and inspiration and to Papers were read by Meers Tedford, Wilborn, and Harris on different phases of insurance. Rev. Dickson adopted his text from Mr. Holton's paper, "In the case of the Mr. W. W. "—were the first. The W. W. was. Watch and Pray, that Yu Enzoule into Temptation! He spoke about the youth, being the potential strength of our face. "We can be as great as any people if we would just make ourselves so," said he. "We can only be so many of our people." He charged the government more business-like, and to watch and study themselves closely. He lại, though, then had the habit of overloading with insurance from while companies when as good or as good, could be had from their own. He said "I'd like to take time to give the agents a bit of courtesy." a prologue and elligene was presented in a very pleasant manner. Earl brook and Ruby Mag Ventra trained and dragged the The above, cut out is a chorus of the Pacific Avenue girls, who swear to be the best girls in the world, they are first left, left, left, as follo- ws: **Little, Little, Queen** Seanford. **Little, Little, Queen** Seanford. **Little, Little, Queen** Seanford. Y₁ W₂-C₁-A₂-NOTES Service will be held at the 7th W.C.A. Sunday, May 27, 1928, 5-6 P.M., Mrs. Le McKay Tuber, directress. A wonderful musical program will be rendered at that hour. Mrs. Sybills Omonas, sponsor of the program. Bisty four young ladies' too's part in the Recognition Service held at St. Paul M. E. Church last Sunday. These young ladies re-presented the Doctor and Senior Closing of the Booker T. Washington High School, inquested by Club Advisors and Committee Women. The service was beautiful and well attended. Twenty-two enthusiastic ladies at, tended the 'Interior' Deception Class. The day the direction of Mrs. Roth last Friday morning. Those I will prepare myself and some day *dance* will come. "Unlitmitted by Mie Iris Walker, was appointed matrice for the *June class* for 1884. Regular class night will be held Friday June, 11, at 3:11. *Melkek Church, Dr. A. H. Drews has access to deliver the class to the class. The committees on Colored Work held their regular monthly meeting. Mrs. A. McKinley, Mrs. A. Alboe Spence being chairman, We were nicely pleased to have had Mrs. L. C. Graves presiding. J. STEWART, Reporter Mrs. M. E. Lewis, or Gattonwood Addition, a nuth屑 member of Bell Street C. M. E. Church and Choir has resumed her subscriptions. The Journal Save the 'This Journal should be in the house of every member of our group.' THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1928 Supremeي (Historical or the Order, the W. R. B. O. P. and R. M. T. W. as Jordan, Royal House No. 115; 1932, 1933, 1934, 1935, 1936, 1937, 1938, 1939, 1940, 1941, 1942, 1943, 1944, 1945, 1946, 1947, 1948, 1949, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964, 1965, 1966, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095 SUPREME RECORDED OF PUL- LIER SPEAKS AT ANNUAL SEMINO HERB Unique features of The Ancient Order of Pilgrims -were cited in the address of Prof. James D. Rye, who was the special guest of the Dallas ministers last Sunday when the annual pilgrim was praised at a Macedonia Baptist church by Prof. Ryan told of the progress made by the order during the past week. It is noteworthy that it of the fact that women are rated on an equality with men in the popularity was due to the fact that its ritual and whole concept and that none of its ceremonies favoritized. At the close of the festival was presented with a silver lion and half of the local sanctuary. The editor also introduced him before the session, which was the occasion for much favorable comment from the leaders of the story. He stored the story of the Ark. The念 moment of the order in the Ark. The event was be captured the entry of the State. organizer. Kennedy-operated the services and presented the program. The event was also acted as master of the occasion. Was turned by the church choir. The same event was given an even seat on a similar occasion. Miss Addie Masa Grace, daughter of 1624 Dudley and Gilda Goddard week following a short illness, was buried Wednesday afternoon following a Church. Grace was well known in Dulcas through a number of years, a former student of the Dulcas College, and a resident of California for several years. Three years ago she also returned to Dulcas when the end came, having been early in the year. She arrived in the city Tuesday. Ask for Billina's No-Blud Trials, because more Premium with cash help. A Letter of Appreciation for Prompt Payment of Claim Diamond Hon维慈保护协会 Dallas Texas, May 10, 1924 Mr. W. W. White We are thank you for the death of our father Gerber Schmidt. We are thank you for months. Rev. W. A. Hagedoele, Deputy at Jacksonville, Texas brought our checks to us. We wish the Association much success. V. O. JAMMERER, Son. TRUDIE M. JOMMER, Daughter, Troup, Tense MIS, M. ROBINSON SERIOUSLY ENFURED Wednesday morning, May 23, Mrs. Little, Robinson, 3003 Juliette St. was enroute to El Worth in company with Mrs. J. M. O'Amos, Mrs. O'Grady, Ham, of Dallas and Rev. G. Chow, and others in the town. Dodge Sodon, Medames Robinson and Hawk were riding to the rear seat, Mrs. Amos driving and Rev. Guy also was in the front seat. Mrs. Robinsons opened the car door to apit and accidentally drop-down the purse, but he could be on the way. Mrs. Robinsons - ever is the first her purse she leaped from the moving car when it was going at a speed of 25 miles per hour. The occupants of the car tried to hinder or Mrs. Robinson from jumping from the car until it could be locked, but failed. In this last attempt, Mrs. Robinsons was�bگறைd several locations on the face, and broke her leg above the ankle. Mrs. Amos trying to hold her and guided the car at the same time he would be on the car, the car was badly damaged when running into the car. Ambulance came from Arlington and carried Mrs. Robinson to Dover and Mrs. Hawk accompanied the body to Dover. Mrs. Hawk gave the body to be unclaimed to, Pt. Worth by Mrs. Amos. The parue was recovered. MRS. S. I. L. DAVIS PASSIS AWAY Thursday, May 17th. Mrs. R. I. L. Davies mother of Ptr. J. R. B. Davies been baptized with a holy book. He was allowed to baptize with paralysis. A few weeks ago, quietly baptized, the soldier was allowed to baptize for burial. Rev. Howard official king she, was a member of the Burial Church, and the House of Ruth. She is invited by thrones, three daughters and fourteen grand children. pledging their unqualified endorsement and support of the member of the service program. Prod. J. of The North CAMP NO. 126, ME-N.A.A. C.P., Los Angeles MOMAL LARGELY ATTENDED MEET OTSEN IN PHILA, BY NEIGHBORS AND FORRES, MOMIC AUDITORIUM TEMS FROM DALLAS CAMPS The "Woodman Spirit" reached an enlighte degree in its membership the week of May 19th, over the trip to attend the Memorial Services of the Ft. Worth Center. A 19th-year Woodman-Plate-hand been protected and a large delegation from the various local Campaigns, a semibled to make the trip. Who felt to attend the service work? Supervisor, C. E. Williams, Surgeon General, Dr. B. E. Howell. Surgeon General, Dr. H. Holman, Neighbor Price A. W. Commanders, Jae-White, Martin Commanders, Jae-White, Alba Shannon, Hildan T. Lehrs Special Worker Habit Gulden, Cabin Turner and Wm. Hugh Green. The Uniform. Rank and Green Nurse Corps of Dallas was named march, and a large number of other Forerunners were in attendance welcome and an enjoyable visit. B. F. DARRELL NIGHT SCHOOL HOLDS CLOSING EXERCISES The Barrel Night School closed priory night, May 15, 1988 priory night, May 15, 1988 priory night, May 15, 1988 one. The Commercial class which Mr. V. T. Tubbs and Mr. Thomas were teachers had twenty seats. Mr. Tubbs named course. The following persons finished in Mr. Ehlesbe Mrs. Georgia C. Curll, Mrs. Co rine Plains McShannon, Miss Ora M. Bobbie Hobbie, Miss Ora M. Bobbie Hobbie, Miss Ora M. Nair, Mrs. A. E. Marshall, Mrs. Miss Moore, Miss Moore, Miss Miss Moore, Miss Moore, Wr. Mamie H. Ray, M. B. I. Smitty, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Virginia E. Brigitta, Miss Petty, Mrs. Thomas, M. A. Mitchell and Miss Ollie, L. Gary. NATIONAL GRAND SECRETARY ATTENDS. MINIMAL WELLS SESSION OF COLOURD WELLS DIRECTORS ASSOCIATION Mr. E. J. Cowman, president of The Crawford Understarking Co. Museum. From the Mineral Funeral Director Association, the Association is composed of women and Enthalmists and the enthralmists and Enthalmists of the State. A very profitable session Florida Financial Disclosure Association, Inc. of Texas, held a meeting on May 12, 2014, year more than $110,000 was献 from membership fees. All the old officers of the Association participated in the activities of the Association matrix. Miss Helen M. Hawkins, the efficient private Secretary of the Mines and General Manager of the American Realty and Construction Company, Inc., was seen in Mineral Resources, Inc., lending the State Fire Director's Association. She was introduced to the Association by Mrs. Hawkins. New York, May 26 — Arranged made for the use of the Los Angeles Philharmonic Auditorium, for the open-air closing meetings, and for the national Association for the Advancement of Colored People, nighther to the City of Los Angeles will be on outstanding events, as at the City of Los Angeles. The City of Los Angeles will be addressed, and address the Congress, will be made by officers of the Los Angeles Branch and the National Association for the Conference on the night of July 7. The Spingarn Hall will be the tentant Governor Buron L. Platte of California. Lowe Sayers, Secretary of the Los Angeles Branch, reports that Philharmonic Hall is famous for its symphonies and concert formations there, including Robert Hayne and many others. He has been established in the Second Baptist Church of Los Angeles. 11th Troin, Rapidly Filling Up May 16—The spec- train will begin on May 16. York June 21 and Chicago, June 22. National Office party and delegate to the Los Angeles Conference of the National Conference for the Advancement of Color. Being is rapidly filled up accord- ment to announcement 'today by the Advancement of Color. of the N. A. A. A. G. P. M. made the following statement: "The Nag. York Central and their trains are doing all in their purpose to, to LOS Angeles. The train training the National Office training the National Office only to delegate but to all train A. A. C. P. want to take this minimum fare trip to the Pacific "Reservations are being made rapidly. All who wish to travel room, should wish to inoculate. Those who wish prefer medication. Power-herbs or draw- room, should wish in at once will be filled as they come in. "We will be glad to inform them of the train to join this train on route America to Denver. Colorado. We have ar- For information or reservation writes to the N. A. A. C. P. 65 Fifth Avenue, New York City. Marshall, Texas, May 26-28 A. W. Carr of Houston, Texas M. Robert Methodist Episcopal Church, accruements at Wiley, Sunday, May 27th. Principal W. H. Burnett of Fortress, Texas, is the author of other features of the commemorative week are annual style show TWO STORES 2101 Elm St. at Olive for Over 30 Years and The Day and Night Furniture Store 4410 2nd ave. Open 10 a.m to 10 p.m SALE! Genuine Gold Seal Floor Coverings THE RUG SHOP EASY TERMS OPEN AN ACCOUNT Genuine Congoleum kitchen floor covering, in new designs and colors. Will stand long year. For square yard, special. 68c MANY NEW BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM 9x12 Gold Seal Rugs, Special— $11.45 7.1-2x9 Gold Seal Rugs, Special + $7.25 6x9 Gold Seal Rugs, Special— $5.85 See Our National Congoleum Contest Window Display ANDERSON FURNITURE Co 30 Years in Business — Same Location — Same Management said "CITY in attendance as a delegate at the General Conference of the American Association states that during the thirty-two years of his administration, Whites were the majority." promising group of young people. The scholarship on the whole is, best, personnel of the very highest age, ythr rare xeropositive, and the most intelligent thinks the school is in first shape for the transition which it is about to make. The program calls for the improvement of the strengthening of security and other adjustment for the improvement of hand and participation. It states, just downward sloping the institution in a position '60 make steady and unrestrained progress' of WIW has grown from 65 to 400 in the last ten years. This places the school in a position where college when it comes to preparation of leaders, Prospects and men are exceptionally encouraging. Mr. Thomas was elected to rep. head, advice about speculatives, business investments, marriages, business investments, marriages, and Commerce that dealt with business investments, duetral and economic problems, have two questions answered FREES. He will probably call the fatter Mr. Thomas, who will probably call the fatter Mr. Thomas. BASE BALL COLORED LEAGUE SHREVEPORT Black Spuddere vs. DALLAS Black Giants STEER STADIUM Saturday and Sunday, May 26th and 27th GAME. Called Saturday 4 P. M., SUNDAY 3 P. M. ENOS WHITAKER. Manager drainage, ditch. The white man was pinned under the machine, with his head under water. The chauffeur succeeded in reaching him and for ninety minutes held his head out of the water until rescuers came. JESSE O. THOMAS, DELIEGATE WITH INTERNATIONAL SOCIAL WORKERS MEIJING IN FRANCE Memphis, Tenn., May 26st During the session of the National Conference of Social Work in Memphis, Tennessee, Field Secretary, Jesse O. Thomas of the National Urban League was elected delegate to the first session of International Conference of Social Work that meets in Paris, France, July 8th-13th. Mr. Burgea Kinslee, Jones Executive Secretary of National Association, elected by the executive committee of the Conference of Social Work. Discovered, Try One, Results Never Fail The Duggers Blend. Kidney Huddle. Mercury. Mouth. 11.00 Bottle. Ask Your Duggal. AMERICAN HEIR BIDDY 4023 N. CRESTAL. Prof. Lewis Chippewa Indian Medium TEXAS TOWNS however each member played their duea Miss Edwiss Walker. Louis Hookin and Mrs. Willie Tolover were royal. The living room was very beautifully decorated with soars and tiles. After the program was delicious dinner was served. Miss Louise Belle Marshall, President, Miss Anne Belle Martin, Reporter, Meeting was dismissed to meet May 14, 1925 at the home of Mrs. Gostner Smith. SHEILMAN — Mrs. A. F. Moore has returned from Shreveport, La., to death of her brother, Mr. Chester Jones. Mr. Jim Sumner and Mrs. Lona Hathaway of Whiterock were married 5th inst by Rev. F. R. Blair, both are prominent and well-known highly respected. Mr. Jackson Mitchell and family visited her sister, Mrs. A. M. Mooe and Families. Luggage Values that are Outstanding Bargains Our Prices Are the Lowest Come in and let us show you real bargains. Wardrobe Trunks 24.75 Pine endward steel braced in and with attractive putty and wood, with upholstered double pocket fabric. Four drawers, upholstered double handled steel locking bay at maximum. Four foot and one inch wide, maximum compartment dust curtain and laundry bag. Gladstone Cowhide Cases—Well made, worth $10 to $12.50 .... 7.45 Hand Bags—Cowhide leather, well made, At .... 2.95 Fiber and Steel Covered Trunks—small sizes. Special value..... 4.50 Leather Hand Bags Special Values Fabric endward steel braced, worth $10 to $12.50, could be duiltail elsewhere. Cowhide Leather Suit Cases 4.50 Heavy Leather Brass a HAT BOXES—DuPont covered, fancy cretonne limings. Well constructed. $5 values Cowhide Leather, Silk lined. $12.50 values..... $8.75 KLAR & WINTERMAN Dallas' Largest Pawnbrokers 2310 Elm Remember the Name—Look for the Number The Notre Dame Club had an breaking meeting at the home of the President, Dr. Henry E. Street. Thursday afternoon at the President's room order of business was the ballet, of the afternoon the afternoon, a two-course lunch, was served. Three people came in Bartle Martin, Dr. Daniel Williams, Mr. Charles M. Williams, Marie White, Mr. James Smith, Nicole Thompson, and Head Mary Edwin Williams. Miss Cline Doyle was not able to be present. The Notes Dame Club met Thursday evening at the house of Mr George Smith at 2:30. All members were present. As we know Mrs Lilly White had been very ill and had an operation she is improving but is not able to attend meeting. One hour was given for business. Bones of the house may need due for last meeting. Mrs Joseph Walton was guest. After the meeting, a copy also lunch was served. Mrs Stare and Mrs White gave front to the boston. The meeting attended to meet May 14 at the home of Mrs. Johnette Barr. LEPPIN — Lafkin turned out "in-ning Friday night, the deaside being a bonquist tendered the test" chery of Dunbar. HI. Biologistu speeches were made by Mr. George Olson and Preண்ন. C. Collins, Reading by Miss Vera J. Blake and Mrs. V. A. Williams, Oration by Miss Viola Timma. The program was then performed with sweet music (the "the First Baptist Church, Glove Beach, with Mrs. Lail Jackson at the place" and the Good will Church's two quartets). In the band, the two course menu was served to many than 400. Mrs. Hattie was a artist who had a touch of the newarrive. The last word in decoration, "Rev. T J. James, Jr., maritor of the First Baptist Church" made closing remarks. Prof. W. P. Blanks, Master of the Commemorative Gifts were many and useful. Reviving were largely attended Sunday at all church. Longer Chapel C M. K Church is being "blessed this week with an old-time revival," many good error. Rama are expected to be heard. The rally of the First Baptist Church closed Sunday night when the "May Bee club," Mr. R. H. Crouch, Captain, reported $240.00 and "Over the Top" chum Mr. H. Norman, Captain, reported $500.00 Contribution during services. $50.00 making a total of $290.88 Mrs Irons, David's reported $22.55 in the watch contest and Mrs. C. Larry $51.68 Mrs. Larry was the successful winner of the watch. By re-appointment Mrs. M. O. Brandon in a few well-chosen words, presented the watch to Mrs. Larry and Mrs. M. I. Garrett presented to Mrs. Davis a small Bible. The Grand United Order of Old Fellow and House Hold of Ruth held their annual thankgiving services Sunday at the First Temple Church at 1:30 P.M. A woodful sermon was delivered by Rev. James pastor of the First Baptist Church. An excellent program was rendered by the Huthin' Mr. Day, Dister and The Mother's Day Program at home of his parents W. Dellar St. the Matthiola Church was a creed at the table affair. Many beautiful creed to jeet in West View Oestermath. By Allen Understreet Company, Dr. Choir and several addresses dave illa and papers read which illa — few weeks are from credit to the occasion. Mr. N. J. Houston where he had been work. Mrs. J. H. Houston where he has been work. Dr. M. Goss has as his parents he leaves a brother and a guest Miss Fila Leak from Afh. Alister St. in Shinan his loss. one bank link is recording secret. Mr. Alisonchus Allan left Mandela in evidence in evidence at the Tyler Memorial to the Binhamba Association COMMENCE --The Juncheen served at the residence of Mrs. M. L. Minen on last Friday evening and was largely attended. In the first assistant, Mrs. B. W. McKimmon, formerly Miss Beatrice Smart, is finishing her third year at the head-of-the primary department. They will soon be in attendance at the summer school at Texas College, Tyler, Texas. Rev. Hughes, the pastor of the C. M. E. Church, is making good. He leads the District in every way. He will be at home here in full as soon as the wife's school is out. She is teaching at Cooper, Texas. SILPHIN SIHINGS, Mrs. M. W. The Puller died last Friday, May 11, buried Saturday, Mrs. Budie Dorsey of Wichita, Fالم. Texas and Mr. Willis of Commerce, attended the funeral of their mother Mrs. M. W. Fuller. Mrs. Lela Buford left for her home in Ablace, Wednesday, she will spend a few days with her sister in Port Worth. Mrs. Ellis Lewis, Mrs. Green, of Hugo, Oklahoma, spent a few days last week with Mrs. Amand Hughes. Mr. Pearl Hughes and wife "Do they like here," she could not ask you that. She said she like it, but she was surprised. Mrs. L. K. Gibbs said she like it. Mrs. Walker, she will be in the room. study the summer. Funny! services for Mr. Hon Cais was held last Sunday at, Bethlehem Baptist Church. The pastor, Rev. Watdes had charge of the services and paid a worthy tribute to the demeaned. He was a planner's resident and had been employed at the 1st factory for several years and was held in high�etown by his employer. He leaves several children to mourn his loss. A large-wound was present to witness the last s�rife of the deceased. Funeral service for Mr. Tommie R. Lucy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Lucy, who died Sunday morning at 5:20 at the home of his parents W. Dottar St were held Monday morning at the residence of his parents. He was laid to rest in West View Cemetery by Allen Undertaking Company. Deceased was a young man and came home ill-a few weeks ago from Houston where he had been working, for several months. Bender his parents he leaves 4 brothers and 5 stables to make his loss. Mr. Aldhogy Allen left Monday evening for Mineral Wolfs to at- Nend the Embalmers Association THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1928. Dr. R. C. Riddle and Mr. Chine Waller were in the city May 14 in the interest of the Sons Daughters of Mercy, he delivered one of his master piece of eloquent at Mother Zion Church on Monday night passed. Mr. Pearl, Hughee and wife for Wichita, Kaama, Sunday. DAINGERFIELD — Fire destroyed the old family's home of Mr. Marguriette Wallick. There being no fire equipment in the whole residence went up in France, nothing was saved but the beding to be cut out. This residence for 70 years, a having realized a large family, 7 boys and 3 girls at the time of the incident, three grand children were reading with her. CREO — The Pomeatic Art The High School�-rendedus, a splendid style show: Saturday night, Cursez boobies defeated the Vogelim Club, the two scores to it. A chamel-chimpanzee game will be played in Cureg Mar 25 with the undefeated Seguino team. All church-service and Mother's day exercises were rained on Sunday. Prof. W. G. Brown and the other children, after closing a successful school to they. G. W. Sheppard has returned from Corpus Christi. MEXIA — The Old Fellows had their annual screen-at Comanche Sunday. Mrs. Ann-Hepir is the second member of the New York Times in Chicago, she is visiting the A. M. E. Confrerenck Mr. Theones Pllock has returned from Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Willis, Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Perkin and daughter Leslie, Mr. Moo-Champion and Miss Hazel. The New Orleans in Mexico, Sunday. The Archivist Baptist Church gave a picnic as Connec-crossing Saturday. WACO — Mrs. Ursula R. Wesley and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mcclain motored to MVT Sunday, and spent the afternoon with friends. Prof. and Mrs. W. E. Henry. Mrs. Lourde Hodge and Mrs. Willie Crang acro in Kansas City attending the General Conference. The Odd-Pellow and House, Hald of Ruth had their Annual sermon proached by Roy Linsus at the Second Baptist Church last Sunday. Moore. High School is planning big things for commencement. Rick Hat — Mrs. V. A. Barnes, Mrs. Ralats Drown, Mrs. C. S. Williams, Miss Mark Fountain, Mr. Woodrow Anderson, Mr. Joe Woodis Brown. Get The Dallas Express at Mr. Fountain's Grocery. More, 1214 South 1st St. THAGUE — Sunday was high day at the First Baptist Church of South Tentun. Sunday. Hot Johns preached a noble sermon which was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Lillard at Tatum died suddenly last Saturday of High Blood consequence she was only sick a few minutes the leaves a motherless two vehicles and other relatives and friends to mourn her loss. HONIAM — Mrs. Belts Jordan left last week for Chicago, IL. Mrs. Inas Scott of Paris was here last week. Rev. H. K. Jones was elected a delegates to the Republic's convention at Dallas on the 22nd of this month. Mrs. Earl Johnson was called to the bedside of her grandfather at Henry Grove last week, who was very ill. Mrs. Lem Stephens and children came to last week where they have been for the last eight months at Quanah, Texas. Mr. Marvin Bennett of West Texas was here last week. Mr. Lewis Williams left last week for Quanah, Mrs. Kitts Belle Phen came in last week from West, Prof. W. K. Johnson who died Friday was buried Sunday. Rev. Wright his pastor officiated. He was a member of the Knights of Pythias, Masons, Odd Fellows, American Woodmen and the Son and Daughters of Mercy. On Sympson died at her home on Oak Shoot Tuesday night, followed at from the Mt. Zion Village Church Sunday. She having a mother's husband, grandmother, aunt, daughter and many friends to mourn her logs. The meeting at Mt. Zion II, C. conducted by Rev. J. W. Bailey of Marshall Texas and Mrs. J. M. C. Amos of Dallas is progressing nicely, wayy are being added to the Church and christians are being revived. Mrs. J. M. C. Amos, Mrs. Gradius, Hawk, Mrs. B. L. Epstein-Ch�om, and Mrs. O. M. Froston were guest of Mrs. Nottis Taylor at Lunchover Wednesday evening on Capp Street, Mrs. P. A. Dattie and son Roscoe, have return to fresh Avigator, Texas, where Henson has been very ill. He is much better at this writing, able to be up after being treated by Dr. McPeters. MORLIN — Mother's Day was a high day at Martin Street, Baptist Church, a well prepared program was rendered Rev. L. J. Jackson, master-deemed the program and left for Shady Grove, R. C. where another Mother's Day program was observed. Hon. W. B. Fulton, Rev. P. A. of the LEYWOCK'S MOYNA, stating Church and succeeded in in- Keealing, is indeed a wonderful extaining the following officers: Mr. Breacher, for eight years the unassisted minister of the church; Mr. Wheeler, First Vice President; Mr. M. Yarbroughen, Second Vice President; from the alter, as a burning fire; Prof. Malt. Third Vice President; and we as well as the unassured Mrs. Carroll, Secretary. After our hearts burn within us as he embarked on his mission of spirituality by leading the only gay town again. Keealing the sainth of the church where a man, the whole town welcome's Parent - Teachers Association has closed a successful year under the leadership of the president Mrs. M. Gamble. They are making much improvement around the campus, and raised $1150.00. Mrs. Mommie Overcast died Saturday evening, funniest was attended Monday at 3:00 p.m. Rev. H. L. Johnson, her pastor official. He was a member of Providence Baptist Church, Rev. Wm. Jefferson was guest at M. F. C. and witnessed Mother's Day program. The Old Fellows held their annual thankgiving services at Providence Baptist Church, Rev. Johnson preached the sermon. The teacher was known to have Sunday was observed as Mother's day, notwithstanding the element weather we had service all day, and our hearts were made to rejoice as our pastor presched to us day and night, the sermon in honor of mothers, was a master piece, pub. "Hobold Thy Mother." Mani, encouraging thoughts were advanced, and we all have determined to make our mother more happy in the future than even we have in the past. When you are in our city come to Mt. Zion where visitors are always welcome. W. Mackey, an hereditary factor, as a counselor and as a martyr, W. M. Wackey, pastor and Sept. 15 graced the冠冠 with officers of the National Anthem, anticipating a trip to the Baptist Alliance, which convened in Canada. The Baptist representatives of all the world would meet there. Bishop Church. There was quite a large audience present. The arsenal was well stocked, and the number of the A. M. J. Chirchik School was very timely and unassuming. The Elk's Lodge reenforced an In-Greater program at Dunkerholm school was in the interest of education. Rewu J. Corshick Monday, February 10. R. Corshick Convocation and the atake in the interest of the Sunday School Convocation and the Tuesday at M. Calvary B. C in June. W. West Temple Lodge Hold its regular election of officers Friday night. J. H. A. C. Jones SAN ANGELO — A lively Sunday school was conducted Sunday morning at St. Paul Church Excellent remarks were delivered by Rev. Mickey Conster, Sept. Collin and others. Sub驻校记者 at the Temple's A splendid sermon was preached by Rev. Banks on amateur, in the gospel cause, but round and solid to interest RBS was written: Mrs. Hughley's school was at the same time that the Sunday School and H. Y. P.U. are preparing to attend the Dietறig Convention to be held at England, Texas. The Odd Fellows and Ruth-Itea sermons was postponed last Sunday due to unfavorable weather was preached by Rev. Bonnie Sunday of St. Paul Baptist Church. Miss Vera Leo Colling and others are planning to attend Summer School of Paul Quin College, Waco. A night school for grown people to under-play each school is due to the direct contact from a Person. Quite a few leading citizens offer their hearty support. WINNSBORO — All were delayed Sunday morning on account of rals and hall. The city school closes on the 21st with good report. BVS, R牦衣 is asking for the cooperation of the Baptist church that success may be had as usual there will be a free barbecue on Baptist Hill. Come early and stay late. Mr. Curtis Magrum is building a nice resident on his lot. HENDERSON — The Tuxedo Night Mason held their memorial services for Mrs. Amy Goggess on May 12 and held a memorial for a 12 members who were present. J. Mrs. Dunnon. Johann died May 14 at the home of his brother, J. Johann, his remounts rest in Boston Spring Grove Yard. Mr. M. P. Beal is still improving. Mr. Fally, Watson is lingering. The Old Fellows sermon, May 14 at Mother Zion Baptist Church was preached by Rev. D. H. Dassala, also House Hold of Ruth, collection 1470. McKeny Annuit Sunday School Plenary was held May 29th. AMABILLO — The Mt. Zion H.O. is still on the progressive march, the Lord opens the window of Heaven and pours out his blessings upon us daily. We are happy to state that we have no time to live away. The Lord is counting on us, and we have pledged set to be a descer. Our church and all auxiliaries are wifelawake, and all indications shows a continual growth. We are thankful to indeed that the Lord has given us such a wonderful leader, as our pastor. In the person of Rev. S. T. Alexander, it seems success to any church to have him as their pastor. We are praying that the Lord will let him remain at Mt. Zion until he will have finished his earthly program and summened on high to range the harvest from his labor here. It is not Mr. Koon even that is proud of him, but the men who have been his students a worthy man, to load us to a higher ground. We have just lost a great revival at Mr. Koon Ray L. W. conductor many souls were lead to accept Christ, while many others continue willing to take a stand for justice. LUPKIN — Under Mr. Gao Gibson, as master of ceremonies an interesting program pertaining to civic duties were held at New Zion Baptist Church. Sunday afternoon. Rev. H. L. Sweats delivered by the principal address. The welcome of a few yell chosen sentences was delivered by Mrs. M. O. Brandon. Other-speakers were Messrs. Leak, W. C. Hall (white) and Professor W. H. Brandon. In the financial rally at New Zion, W. B. Neal pastor, the tribun reported $354.40 Mrs. Clara Lee. lead with $87.88 and received ten dollars in gold. Mrs. Della Johnson, $53.22 Mrs. Barbara Johnson, $34.91 (the reporter did not receive names of others who reported Wednesday night, room 2 of Dunbar high, under direction of Mrs. Janie Boone, delighted an aud with an operetta, "One Day's Fun" Pun, Friday, night, room No. 4. M. K. Garrett, teacher with the attention of the audience with a few act drums, "Broken Pail." CHICAGO Sunday afternoon, May 20th, the KIF of Chicago, Great Lakes Lodge No. 41 and 42, Dearborn Hills, temples and visiting lodges, and temples from John and Evansville, and Gary, Ind, and Milwaukee. Will hold their anniversary and memorial exercises at Pilgrim Baptist Church 33rd St. and Indiana Ave. The services will follow a street parade, moving over some of the principal streets of the southside, entering the church about 2 P.M. where a story melodious program will be rendered by the committee of which Dr. M. E. Nibbit is chairman. Atty. L. A. Newby, secretary and Atty. W. H. Tinton, Master of vermoeltes. It is expected that many bishops, ministers and delegates now in attendance of the A. M. E. General Conference in the city will attend these services as it is known many of them are Kluis in their communities. After spending two years in Farsette, Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. McNeely's former Chicagoans have returned to Chicago and are at 1802 May-Dolei Avenue. Mrs. Ellia Jackson, state; steward, D. of X. has returned from an extended trip through Illinois and St. Louis, Mo. headquarters of the crusade, to the work progressing rapidly throughout the jurisdiction, and representation at the ground level. At the regular meeting of Great Lakes Auditor No. 43 and Lake Champlain week, James C. Martin, exiled rules of the Church, indoles for grand treasurer of the seven Lakes of Alta at the old courthouse. M. B. Walters of the Bishop, Religious Council of the State St., with bally engraved in the suburb arrangement and hankered to his living on a long trip to the University of St. Louis. Alma Mater at Potterburg, Va., and visiting with relatives in other WANTED LADY AS MUSIC TEACHER Address Box 220, Cahoon, Texas. WHY NOT BE A COLORED WELFARE WORKER OF THE WORLD? Some day you may be sick, it may be raining, the Colored W elfaire Worker of the WorLD booms rent, see that you are not alone when you are sick, you can join for $1.50 per hour. May the day be a blessing. For Your Hair If your hair is bobbed or long it needs a curling iron that will make a nice glittery look today. LAUREN LINN Permade Hair Dressing It is easy to apply, but not easy to maintain and it is not an easy task to clean your hair in any fashion program. Need a hair care or be a guest. AGENTS Valuable Premiums Alison a hair care making proposition. MERCEDD MED. CO. Albuquerque, NM **PORA** Products are amenable effective. That PORA satisfies is evidenced by the fact that over THREE MILLION PORA patterns were served with treatment and PORA agents during the year just passed. 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Judges Director of the Allison University Department of Law Leeshere has been appointed, Mrs. Ella King entertained a few of her friends Sunday with a luncheon. Arrivals—Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lewis of Hempstead, Texas; Mrs. Billa Yields of Claburne, Texas spon. The weekend our city that week, Miss Geazette Davis, J. M. White, Iris Robinson, Mr. J. S. Shaw or differ-In colleges of the state, Boy, White from Maynard, Rev. J. R. Brown of Stallinger, Mrs. A. A. King of Waco, Mrs. P. E. Alexander and party of Abellin Mrs. Sarah Bell Hughes and Little Church, the Miss her daughter to Waco, Bic's list—Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Aina Sap-olson, Mrs. Ida Brooks, Mr. J. E. Adams, Mr. Woodard, Mrs. H. Robinson, Mrs. C. Henderson, Mr. George Johnson Jr. BRANCHVILLE — Services were poorly attended Sunday on account of rain-Rev. Knapp, pastor of New Providence Baptist Church was at his post and grashed a splendid armour. Mr. Lewis Kevie and family of Dallas are here during periods of life and other friends-mothers. W. Jackson, who has been sick quite, a while is improving nicely. We have been informed that Mr. O. L. Young has been ejected to the Bishop's Mr. Aaron Avesington Jr. has returned from Paul Quinn College, Miss C. Coverington finished the Calyert High School at the same time. The Secretary has been the member of his sister Friday night who returned to Corteana Saturday night. and by the band goes 54.2 Chickens for a for a lily on the 10s assured a two run lead in the second in June, one and one-half field error and two twigs by Mel. body is urged to come and take a short shorted. Athena attains. Atheta is the reliedon and family and Mia Min's score in the third when Clay Bouchy mourns his Gild Cliff motored Wiggins reached first on an urope, friend, Mrs. F A Blaubuster JACKCONVILLE — Dallas. Excess on sale every Saturday at Banders and Tension Barber Shop. Mother's Day was observed at all churches. Rev. A. M. Mitchell pastor of Rising Star preached the Mothers garmon at the morning hour. A program was conducted by the young people in the afternoon. Rev. F. D. Cook preached at Benson, Chapel. Mrs. Artie Francis and family were called to Alto to attend the funeral of her father. Miss Arile Ray returned home last week after a month's stay in Houston and other points in South Tez. An excellent dinner was served at the home of Mrs. Jules Banders. LAWTON *mirae*, John Patterson, and baby had a narrow escape Thursday when lightning struck a fire service were good at all church also other departments of R.C. V. W. WARD of Chickasaw prairie church in Armstrong was hanged in church hating D. Parker and returned from tangle and was gossiped pool Sunday. R.C. V. WARD and Royal Social Club rendered a Mother's Day program at Galley. The Leafycraft Club contributed $5.00, the O-T, T. C. contributed $5.00, the Royal Social Club contributed $7.00, the total amount raised $25.00, the money was divided among the Miss J. E. B. Harvey, the primary teacher of Douglas school left Saturday week with her mother at Perry, Oklahoma. Miss J. E. Parker had been a pleasing success. The citizens of Lafayette are looking forward for the college matriculation. ATTENSA UNIVERSITY DEFEATS CLARK UNIVERSITY. 2 - 2 Chark Athletic Field, Miss J. 12 in a game featured by good pitching and fielding on both sides. Atlanta is the city for the second time this year, and by the game gone 44-24, Atlanta is one inning of 16. x result of an in-field error and two doubles by Helen Short-lived. Atlanta evening, the score in the third when Chay Clamp reached 14-10. Wiggins reached fresh on an error. Chicago broke the rink in the ninth. Wiggins reached fresh on over the right field fence for a home run. Wiggins scored again to secure on an error. Safe on ap error went to second in a wild pitch, and second on an error in the eighth when Williams doubled and scored on Graham's The hitting star for Athletics were "play," who secured a home win over the Lakers and Mia Nelson, Williams III and Grisham who secured two-litre wins. Clark Kirk struck out seven while Stokley struck out clark Hatters with Tolke struck out, an ATHL. The victory gave Athletics a six-time title but in the land for the Lakers. The title star, also a contender for the title, has but three THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1928 COOPER — Sunday was a rainy day and Sunday's school was poorly attended at all the churchers. Rev. Kelly is still on the job at Mount Ston. Horn-to Mr. and Mrs. Will Harmon's boy and girl. Mrs. Lisalle Walker is doing fine after having had an operation. Mrs. Ollie McNeavey was called to Dallas, on account of death, also Mr. W. Fever's visiting his son in Greenville. Mr. W. Dean went to Mineral Wells for his health. Mrs. Febia Taylor is reported better. Sunday was high day with the woman at New Zion. Watch them pay the $1.00 each. Pay for the Express as you read as if your paper won't stop. SEAGOVILLE — The service was well attended Sunday, with Sunday School at the usual tour. The Supervisor of Brown was her post. Rev. L. Brown preached 45 inро復註, sermon and at $44 p. in the installation progress was recovered Mrs. D. B. Hickman of Oak Cliff read a wonderful paper, sub-proof. Obedience to a good Shapard. Sister C. A. McDowell sang a wonderful note after which H. E. Lane put the climax on the installation. Everybody were made to feel glad, after which Rev. K. Lane and family also Mrs. D. B. Hickman has hosted back to back meetings with the pastor by the pastor Peter A. McDowell, just before the sermon many preachers and wise preachers were brought in and write. Preparation has been done by the sermon in June and one-half southwest of St. Bernard River, body is urged to come. Mr. James Richard and family and Miss Jane Richard and family and Miss Jane Richard and family to visit their friend, Mrs. T. A. Shaughner. TEXAS DEPART, DUMP AND BLEND INSTITUTE — CAMUS NEW Austin, Texas — Announcement cards will be out soon, giving program in full for non-engagement activities. Several of the students are expecting their parents. The Musicians of this district rendered an excellent program at the First Baptist Church last Friday evening. Mrs. Fowler, State Director of Music was in the city to this meet and point us a visit. We are glad to have her visit us. Practice of the Opportunity for Blind and Doal Departments are now in full blast. The agents of the H. M. C. Music Club and the Mutual Aid are making good selling Confections to aid their treasures. The Industrial teachers are busy getting ready their exhibits for the class. Mr. J. W. Irvis, contractor and builder visited us last week. Mrs. Hall and daughter, Miss Bolina and her brother and wife and little son who are visiting them. SEPTH ANNUAL CONFERENCE FOR OUR WOMEN SPONSORED BY PRESBYTERIANANS WAS HELD AT PRAIRIE VIEW COLLEGE, MAY 27, 1928. 3. these conferences are very very beneficial to those who want to serve their Community. The Bible lesson, Sunday School methods as taught by Miss Hovey of FL. Worth and Miss Majors of Dallas, Health and Sage Franklin and Franklin and Miss Alexander, Domestic Art and Sewing Grew by Miss Alta Smith and Grubbe, and Miss M. E. V. Hunter. Representatives from many parties have come to help and liked inspired and better prepared to render service in their Dr. W. Curren, president of Theological Seminary at Austin, rendered wonderful service on the campus of P. V. College. Mrs. W. Athlone, Austin, gave a willion from Mexico. She her own a former millionaire. They Cultivar of San Antonio, chairman of conferences. Mr. R. Brower, delegate, Dallas. Mr. R. Brower, delegate, Dallas. WE'RE Saving YOU Money REMEMBER THIS Not so many years ago a prediction that Dallas would some day have 200,000 people, predictable, optimistic viewpoint as to the future. Time and trade hurts, profits have been made by those with VISION. because they have had CONFIANCE in this city and to run. LOTS That You Can Buy And Have Funds Left For Other Necessities Home-Stead Addition West Dallas On Eagle Ford Pike, Only 8 Minutes Hide from Courthouse, in the Center-of Industrial Development BEAUTIFUL HOME- SITES and LOTS 50 x 120 $15 DOWN, BALANCE EASY NO City Taxes, NO Big Notes, NO Foreclosures, JUST EASY! A splendid location for home-seekers and also a plendid opportunity for gardens and chickens, just close behind the house. You can be in the high cost of living districts and yet have all of the amenities there again is a business and commercial advantage that can be developed. 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In the jail, that right, then we, as part of her on her back and then her chest, the silkeny of the state, who flogged her with straps, and that right, then we, as part of her on her back and then her chest, we have—right to say—whether and why. This want on for two, we want those in authority or nights while she professed her in-love and questions accents. On the second night, that are at the bottom of the court, she has right to vote and not our color, was then she agreed to say and upon this we take our stand was guilty. In the court—how- and upon this we take our stand was guilty. The light eye, she told what they had done. In one and only one court, the court of first instance where it pointed out her tortures." with Booth, the National Banker, Mr. Barnall reports that the N. B. Banker has taken an A. C. P. K. is keeping in close contact with the psychologist with the developmental woman, the woman being kept in the President's office of the Fear that the shows the Penicaua Branch, the their friends, the A. C. P. and A. M. Johnson, Pres. of Penicaua County State. W. O. Bowens invites you to lecture: Lenae. EMOJADA NEGROS PUSH FIGHT ON PRIMARY DISCIP NEW YORK, NY - The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 St. Paul's Church, 120 watches on the fight against the diffranchisement of Colored people in Southern California, Colored people vigorously, prosecuting the fight against the attempt to maintain their rights. Basing their fight on the demonstration by the A. J. P. P. Primary Case before the U. S. Supreme Court, the Recumbent County. Year 1600 Colored people for the Democratic primary, have now retained autonomy to carry their fight into a Circular issued by the Voter License and forwarded to the N. C. Taking the recent decision of voting in the primary of value, we are determined to have the law applied in Florida. We have essential as economic freedom as essential as economic freedom as our choice should not be defined in. We had no choices War and we believe that we have good enough to fight for our country, we are good enough to "If those in Authority in state and city have the right to say what is wrong for what expended, and they have that right, then we, as part of the Board, must help to supply those taxes, believe we have 'right' to say, whether want those in authority in state or qualified that are at the bottom of, our right to vote and not our color, and shall not retreat. The light is one and our case is, in the touch of the Peninsula Branch of the N. A. touch with the Peninsula Branch of the N. A. President of the Peninsula Branch of the N. A. President of the Becumbin County Veterans League. Come to see the President of Great Hope released at Macedonia Baptist Church, Monday night, at the UB Board, UB Board, Admission 25 cents BAGNALL IN BAR SOUTH URGES NEGRO RIGHTS, DISCOVERS EARMATTIS nado Strikes Jack, Mississippi New York, May 19. P-Rowing the way to the Iowa Green way to the Iowa Green Ground of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, W. Bagnall, Director of Branched of the N. A. A. G. P. travels have an encouraged NGO to stand out against segregation in Mississippi; and Alabama. Mr. Bagnall reports a "tightly controlled" NGO in Mississippi. "I talked at the small mass meeting on how. Negroes could get their rights," reports Mr. Bagnall. "Negroes have power of the ballot and their tight. The torado that struck counten up and the lights went out while I was speaking. These folks thought the Klan had burned them speak in a cool tone of voice would have rushed the doors. A few did leave in the darkness. In Mobile, Alabama, Mr. Bagnall reports Colored people are seriously going about of 30,000 now using the ballot. In New Orleans, Mr. Bagnall spoke at a public school at New Orleans University's Strafter College, and to the State Assembly of Pythans. "In Mobile and in New Orleans," writes Mr. Bagnall, "as well as in Jackson, Mississippi; Pine Bluff and Little Rock. Arkanza; and St. Louis. I urged Negroes to register and pointed out what could be done in forcing the officials to register them." In Pine Bluff, Arkansas, Mr. Bagnall reports the N. A. A. C. P. defending a Colored woman upon whom brutal atrocities are reported to have been practised in order to procure a confession and conviction. The woman was a prisoner on parole. She had killed a white man while shooting her husband who was attacking her with an axe heli. "The bullet went through her husband and killed a white elephant. Mr. Bagnall. "The husband got well, she was guilty of murder man shattered and paroled to a lawyer who worked her four years without pay. Finding she could leave him, she gave him notice. He then said jewelry had been stolen, and she gave him notice. He then said the woman had an excellent reputation. In the jail, two officers on her he up by the neck, stood on her he up by the neck, floozed her with straps, and kicked her in the back, shattered her night while she professed her innocence. On the second night it was then she agreed to say she was guilty. In the court how-ever, professed her innocence, and pointed out her fortunes." The Branch has taken over the case intends to prosecute the police, the woman being kept in custody, and their friends will kidnap her. W. O. Bowens invites you to visit his Dry Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing Plant. We specialize in Alarm Street, phone 3-0117. New York City, May 17-15 In an echo of trumpetty and a bouncing salute the names of five great Americans were given a new name. Their bureaus were unveiled in the New York University, Hall of Fame. The honored were Louis Kahn, the architect; John Paul Jones, attorney; John Paul Jones, admirer; Samuel Finnery Dresser, Morse; John Greaseal Whittier, poet. The editing was colorful indeed. Cups and vowels of learning, gold and silver, and freckled ones of the bar maniagged. Four white robbed women added to the lustre of the collar of the dress of the occasion of Dr. James Weldon Johnson in the cafesmores of the chateau, a occasion a firm amuse- one. **Gather on Five Pages.** W. O. Bowers, invite you to his dry Cleaning, Dyeing and Staining, 600-700 Allen Street, phone 3-0117. DIRECTORS OF ORPHONAGE MERT AND AUTHORIZE DRIVER FOR FUNDS The directors of The Dickson Colored Orphanage held a meeting this week in the committee room of The Dallas Chamber of Commerce and among other things authorized a ninety day drive for finds for the institution. According to the statement of Rev. W. L. Dickson, head of the institution, funds for maintenance and for the making of necessary improvements are badly needed. Although there are three Nero-members of the board of directors only one was present at the meeting. Other members who attended were Henry C. Cooke, R. R. Brown, W. C. Proctor, R. R. Sanger, J. T. Howard, Hugh M. Prather, Ross's R. Allen and W. L. Bogatur. W. O. Bowens invites you to visit his Dry Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing Plant. We specialize in ladies fine dresses, 2107-09. Allen Street, phone 3-0117. TIRES AND BATTERIES ON CREDIT PAY AS YOU RIDE "No Inflated Prices" American-Akron Tires "The Hand Built Guaranteed Tire" EVERYBODY'S OIL and GAS COMPANY Ervay and Young Sts. Opposite Butter Bro. Authorized Agents for Wearing House Lamps We carry a complete stock of these cars and a complete line of honda accord and other honda cars. Phone as your orders, sight and day. Calls Answered Phone 8-5731 2022-03-19 St. Rue State of Texas R. B. Counsell, Jr., Chairma of the Board Anthony Davis, March 1, 1928. No. 1596 To All Whom It May Concern: THIS TO CERTIFY, that the UNIVERSAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Memphis, Tenn. has in all respects fully complied with the laws or税s to assemble in this State, and I have in no way intended to say Company a Certificate of its status in this State, and I have nothing to do business in this State for the year ending the 24th of March. Given under my hand and my seals of office at Austin, Texas, the date first above written. T You can now give to your hair a new, distinctive beauty! Simply go to your dealer, ask for Pluko Hair Dressing and use it according to directions. The improvement which just one application makes will delight you and its continued use will soon make your hair soft, lustrous and shiny. It will enhance the style that best becomes you. Try Pluko today and let it give new beauty to your hair! **OUDIOI** — The play relied on the ninth and thirteenth grades of the high school was a sucess. Two hoc-education sessions was preceded by Rev. J. H. McCarthy, a Macedonian Baptist church. The subject was "The values of a Christian education," which was only delivered. George Biered, George Anderson, and J. Anderson and Lilian Avery were present. The many friends of Mrs. Avery, are dotted to see that Avery should attend church again after balsam since November. Avery is also attending for Guerio's being planned. Hove will be one of the features. NEW FORMULA HAIR GROWER Improvement Noted in SEVEN DAYS or Your Money Refunded The Thomas's Fast Fair Grower, Special Formula No. 99, for men and women, is the latest discovery of P. A. Thomas's world's leading hair and scalp specialist, who uses a successfully treated hair and the United States and Canada. This remarkable discovery not-only stimulates a fast growth of hair, but great-grateful enhances its luster and beauty and keeps it in place. You can feel it work the moment it is applied. Test It Seven Days Will you try this hair grower seven days without risk? The how superlent is over ordinary hair grower? And so what, an amazing improvement can't seven days will make in your hair. Then if you are not simply delighted, your money will be returned for the asking. Send no money. Simply mail the coupons or write today. When the packages arrive, pay the postman only $1.50 for this special formula. Use it seven days. Then if you are not doing so, you will be returned without comment. Mail the coupon below today. The THOMAS' Special Formula No. 99 Fast Hair Grower TEAR OUT AND MAIL TODAY The Three First Please send me, please said, you part of your own. I received. For the 10 Part I this Cousin. On arrival, I will pay postpion sale $110. If not delighted after week days was I will return it and you will at once refund any message. (Please send and address with postill.) Name Street Columbia What Social Club, an a cappella group headed by Mrs. G. Nathan, 6904 Gilbert, can be known as the "Lone Star Club," organized the Columbia White and which meets every other Thursday Social Club at has three Thursdays day afternoon and half to day evening. Prizes in the game coming one among the outstandings to Mrs. Boyd, Mr. Hawkling clubs of the city. Prizes are 1st prize, Mrs. Aah, Mrs. Bass, Mrs. Cain, Mrs. Dale, Mrs. Earl, Mrs. Fearon, Mrs. Grace, Mrs. Mrasnure, Mrs. Mrasnure future. The last meeting to J. James, Mrs. McMekleon, 43rd was held with Mrs. J. D. M尔德 prize. After which the hostess parselle Avenue, Mrs. Maxwell delivered a delicious menu with guest who formerly lived at Marlin present. The Club adjourned to make an appealing address touch meet with Mrs. M. B. Sell, 6904 Gilbert, community center of whib sh PERSONALS Mr. V. C. A. Loyale, Secretary, United States Mutual Benefit Association, a local company regulated that bad business was enjoying a steady and substantial growth, and that the field rose had been increased to seven. Mr. A. Grenthal Anderson and wife, Miss Marie Bradley, Mrs. H. M. Jeter and Mr. P. H. McGillton tolerated Wichita Falls, where they were the grocer of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Cash and Miss Linda Davis. They returned much cited in the reception and entertainment while there. The National Benefit Life Insurance Company of Washington, D. C. held its District meeting in the local office of the National Benefit Association. E. B. Bethel Baptist Church with Dr. W. J. Dickson, pastor. Mr. J. H. Mackey, District Manager of the Atlanta Life Insurance Company was a pleasant caller to our office this week. He reported that his company 1-8-joying a splendid increase in business. **CLUBS** Columbia Whist. White Club, Mrs. G. Naimon, 900 Gilbert, enriched the Columbia Whist and Social Club at the Lobes Thursday evening. Prizes in the game going to Mr. Boyd, Mr. Hawkins, 11st prize, Mrs. Ash, Ceart, Mr. Boyd-getting the Zoo, Mrs. Mackeys, 1rd prize. After which the host served a delicious menu with guest present. The Club adjourned to meet with Mr. H. S. Stell, 9106 Harmon St. Columbia Social and White club mud with Mrs. Brow, May 17 at 8:55. Washington Road with the President providing, 14 members present, five club members, and a club ladder to the club which the club was the club most to receive, namely: Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Oberbrenner, B. B. Bane and Mrs. Southern, Mrs. Brow. the hostess was play, serving winter, the hostess served a delicious menu, the next meeting was held at the club, the hostess will be hostess for the club, May 4, Mrs. Jenkins, President; Mrs. Hart, Reporter. Columbia Social and White club mud with Mrs. Brow, May 17 at 8:55. Washington Road with the President providing, 14 members present, five club members, and a club ladder to the club which the club was the club most to receive, namely: Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Oberbrenner, B. B. Bane and Mrs. Southern, Mrs. Brow. the hostess was play, serving winter, the hostess served a delicious menu, the next meeting was held at the club, the hostess will be hostess for the club, May 4, Mrs. Jenkins, President; Mrs. Hart, Reporter. Wheats Place Art Club-Mrs. Small was hostess for the club Tuesday evening, May 16 at her club 3114 Herman Street. Meeting opened on usual time with president prelending. Prayer by (Brynin, 8 members, responded to the invitation). The host was again in art work. The besten served a delicious sand course which was enjoyed by all. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Bella 3115 Herman St. Mrs. Stephens, President; Mrs. Harter, Reporter. Rev. D. B. Brown, Pastor We have now entered into our future home on Bank and Gurley Street, Sunday school was well attended with Supt. George Gorcey. A pastor came forth with one of his burning messages, subject "Make room in your heart for Jesus. The night meeting was high, everybody preached his own sermon. A revival conducted by Rev. W. H. B. Bass of Waco, Texas. Additions 6. Cone and hear our pastor. We feel that he is among the great gospel heroes in Dallas. Aborn cars, get out of Bank St. go two blocks south. See the Church Mission. Monday was high day with our wide awake president. CLEVELAND, OHIO A group of representative Texans have formed an organization known as "The Lone Star Club," which meets every other Thursday afternoon and half to be coming one among the outstanding clubs of the city. Plans are being made for a reception in the near future for the organization with Mrs. J. D. Merrill Parmaley Avenue, Mrs. Maxwell, who formerly lived at Marlin, made an appealing touching work of the Christian Community Center of which she is director. Mrs. Suddha Mathis, former Dallas High School teacher, Mrs. I. L. Phillips Wallace, President; Mrs. I. A. M. BayDunn, Secretary; Mrs. Ernest Young, Reporter. ELECTRICA --- Service was well attended at Bethel Baptist church, Sunday school at 9:50 with Sputt, and teacher. At 11:30 clock patio, with Hobart and hobart board, Reverend Grigs, me guest of Rev. and Mrs. Hubark's home Sunday, Mr. and drs. Mrs. Hubark's home Sunday, the Colored National Woodman will render a program at Bethel Baptist church, Sunday FURNITURE WANTED PAY CASH. Can Come Now 7-3039 2562 Elm Leaders in Business do not Advertise Because They are Big--They are Big Because They Advertise THE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, THE DALLAS-EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1928 "Texas Only Negro Million Dollar Corporation." is meeting in annual Grand Lodge session in Houston on June 3rd. A possible 100,000 people in Texas alone are interested in the operation, welfare and progress of this great organization and never miss an opportunity to get all information possible about their doings. Texas people are going to read the SPECIAL K. of P. EDITION $ ^{7} $ with especial interest. The big business is going to advertise in it. Extra pages are going to be printed and extra copies to at least the number 10,000 are going to be sold. WILL business firms, sometimes abundantly in the matter of advertising and sales even penance, send to their competitors Probably many firms find that a certain amount of extravagance is required by business. Certain it is that the firms which have tried to do business without expense have ended up by having no business so when an advertiser invests ten thousand dollars in the back cover of a magazine, you can count on it that he know that what a man can spend on man can spend, expenses appear to justify. But in the warehouses of advertised products are all advertisers targeted for promotions and are forced to out for the markets of the world without payment or complaint of trouble, and almost without the need of salenem. Pimps that sell to salenem wily, on the other hand, need more salenem, must pay them more too, perhape, and still act only the leaving. Don't be Satisfied With the Leavings Chance to do le Advertising Here's Your Chance to do Some Profitable Advertising Copy must reach us not later than next Tuesday ```markdown ```