Dallas Express

Wurzbach Faction Loses in Kansas City FIGHT AGAINST CREAGER REGIME ASSUMES NATIONAL PROPORTIONS AS ANTI-HOOVER FORCES GET BEHIND WURZBACH AND CARRY FIGHT TO CONVENTION FLOOR. ROLL CALL RESULTS IN DEFEAT OF MINORITY REPORT AT 659 1-2 TO 399 1-2. BEN DAVIS VOTES AGAINST SEATING CONTESTANTS. MANY WHOLE STATE DELEGATIONS VOTE TO SEAT CONTESTANTS Kansas City, Mo. June 16-The representative from Minnesota who fight of the anti-Orange forces supported the gassing of Wurzheim defenses on the 16th and 17th floors of Wurzheim was lost on the floor of the 17th floor. "Takai law" — "ambiguous" and "unambiguous" — that it had been but sediment followed by a 399.1-2 with 100% of the water. FIVE YEAR SUSPENDED SENTENCE GIVEN IN LANCASTER RAPE CASE "Not delegates but the law in office," and Judge Hastings. "The Texas court delegation were made by a representative of Illinois, and they were former, former court, court judge." "This is not a case of delegates but of principals," Judge Hastings declared as he opened his argument, "the court minutes by Chairman Bailley." "We are here called upon to decide the case," Judge Bailley is binding on The National Republican Convention. "Awarding which was issued, district has the right to choose their own dents, make and as in their choice by roads and not shall." From 1880 until 1924 this convention has sided all 1924 candidates, elected in congressional conventions and it has been used to repute the unit rule as followed by the Democratic Party. In 1924 into this shall a Democratic legislature be allowed to make laws for the state, please glued his remaine. Majority leaders call it, "nur- tation of law" Mrs. Willisramer who presented the majority report asked next in line to vote on the resolution adopted by the national convention to the obedience of the election laws of the various states and the national constitution, the Republic made its own laws. James Wainter, 24 year old New neighbor of Lancaster, was one of the happiest Negroes in the county when a jury early this week in Judge Grover Adams' court gave him a five year suspended sub- charge. He was charged with charge of rape that had been pending in the court since Feb. 10. The indictment alleged that Wright assumed Carrie Haley, a old school student, chur- chery in Lancaster the night of Feb. 25, 1923. When he was arraigned, Wright employed a district attorney, McCut- hon-made Wright's hound and he did not arrest him. He had raped rapidly and Wright and McCuthon had both nearly foreclosed about the case when it was The girl victim, now 17 years old, appeared in court in which she claimed Wright is the father of. She justified that she must be innocent because she was in custody, also on other occasions. Assault on a girl under 18 was common law. There need be no force or action on a girl under 18 to officiate rape. Therefore the state did not have to prove force in the Wright case. The state did not have to charge the charge but admitted having and implicated, relations with the girl. The state attained evidence to retake Wright's denial of the charge. Wright was the three year old, baby, which the girl denied attributed to Assistant District Attorney Rory H. Larry and Gustave Green. The girl was defended by McCulcoth and Lee Dargan. She was got only a two minutes and then returned with the five-year-old, unjustifiating that the sentence be suspended during the good behavior of the delen The Dallas Express He was followed by Delegates from New Jersey who declared that all of the precedent prior to 1920 was not relative to the question in hand. He was elected to the House of Representatives. He cited several instances to prove that the eighteen delegates from Texas who contested for seats should be allowed them and the motion to vote on the misery report was made. Roli call made necessary. Chairman Butler then put the motion to adopt the minorities process. He was called "ayes" was heard, then as equally loud chorus of "noe," Just before he had completed his declaration of the defeat of the report a motion was made to have the votes by roll call of the convention. He made it clear that at least six delegations from states would be necessary as seconds before they were called. He called the most immediately the delegations of West Virginia, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Colorado, and Georgia, see on the motion for a roll call. Many surges come in voting of State. Ben Davis votes no. Not only was the roll call made necessary because of the tendency of the contestants and by the popular which their case has won. But many state delegates were hopelessly split on the votes of the contest from Texas. But one thing stood out more prominently than all others; the Georgia delegation called for a roll call of its own members when the court could not be decided. The voice of Ben Davis, member of the race and National Committee, was called out. Many full delegations vote to seat contestants. Tremendous applause from both sides greeted the announcement of Houston, Texas, June 16—Because of the fact that there was some memory with him from the letter from You" which made him faint when it was played, the deceased wife of J. B. Turner, veteran band leader of Beaumont, had announced again. He had kept his promise. Friday morning during the closing hours of the Grand Lodge, his band was requested to play the part of parliament of Houston when the song was requested. He began beating time for his band, the opening cars were played, the hearses were to stay, the choir to Camp Garvin, where the best medical aid of Houston was given him but he was not given the only disheartening feature of the grand lodge, where services were held for him by the Grand Lodge and Grand Chancellor for shipment to Beaumont. Funeral services for him by the Grand Chancellor will be made a special trip to Beaumont. Turner was one of the most ardent Pythians in the years had enjoyed the reputation of bringing the most perfectly tuned band to the Grand Lodge. DALLAS WINS NEXT MEET OF PYTHIANS AS EL PASO CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BIDS STRONG HOUCTON, Texas, June 16—more than an hour. It passed com—beautiful but done in colors. The greatest grand lodge in Py—truly to the expectations of many—bore the princesses from the rich, cities and their, maids or honor. By no means the least beautiful was that one in which Miss Harche Barner, Dallas Princess and her escorts rode. Miss Harche Barner, Dallas Princess and her escorts rode. The great grand lodge in Py—truly to the expectations of many—bore the princesses from the rich, cities and their, maids or honor. By no means the least beautiful was that one in which Miss Harche Barner, Dallas Princess and her escorts rode. Miss Harche Barner, Dallas Princess and her escorts rode. In order after a 1923 meeting of the order after a contest which brought forth facts about the more than a mile in length, latter-city which so raised it and among the various units seen as its possibilities in the minds of it passed were: Grand Chancel—the grand lodge that the Grand for-Willis and his son-attired in Chancellor and Board of Directors run field uniform and accompanied an invitation to look the led by all of the grand lodge of city over though it was found glere, huge American flars, the impracticable to hold the annual Dallas company or the Uniform sessions there. The invitation for rank under Captain Gulan, Fort El Paso was brought by L. L. Worth company, the Galveston Charlton, well known Pythian and band, Houston-uniform rank division member of the El Paso Chamber, visions, the Waco band, divisions of crime, marched at the head of the huge procession and meeting by the Dukes from all of the states, Galveston, Dallas, Houston, and San Antonio in the Flower Temple. Honey Grove, the Dallas, Houston area. The largest Crowd in History since the Pt. Worth Princess wore a white dress. A full roster of officers in the company, Austin, Wichita Falls, Dane, the largest crowd in the file, with a white wig. She was represented by the Princess Fogent affiliated by several mails in the company, Charleston, Houston, and San Antonio, where representatives of slight Spring. the vote from each state; and for a time it appeared that the counterfeiting Texas would win their case in their appeal to the popular vote. The following states voted as a unit for seating them by a depting the report of the minority: Connecticut, Illinois, South Carolina, Delaware, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Alaska, and Kansas. The states which split on the question and divided their votes were: Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Indiana, Iowa, Louisiana, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, New York, South Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Tennessee, West Virginia, and Wisconsin. This tabulated table is as follows: Alabama 14 Arizona 0 Arkansas 0 California 0 Colorado 14 Connecticut 0 Delaware 14 Florida 1 Georgia 1 Hawaii 0 Illinois 41 Indiana 22 Illinois 21 Kansas 25 Kentucky 0 Maine 0 Maryland 0 Missouri 0 Michigan 0 Minnesota 14 Missouri 0 Missouri 18 Montana 5% Nebraska 10 Nevada 10 New Hampshire 0 New Jersey 0 New Mexico 0 North Carolina 9 North Dakota 11 Ohio 25 North Carolina 10 Oregon 0 Pennsylvania 0 South Carolina 1 South Dakota 11 Washington 0 Washington 0 Utah 0 Vermont 0 Wisconsin 0 Texas 0 Utah 0 Vermont 0 Wisconsin 0 Washington 0 DALLAS WINS EL PASO HOUSON, Texas, June 16— The greatest grand lodge in Py- thian history closed last week and brought to Dallas best El Paso for the 1929 meeting of the order after contact with the order after contact with latter city which so raised it and its possibility in the mind of the Chancellor and Board of Directors accepted an invitation to look the city over though it was found brought to Dallas in connection there. The invitation for Paso was brought by L. Chancellor and Permanent member of the El Paso Chamber of Commerce. Delkey County State Temple Organization The organization of the state temple of the Dramatic Order of Baptism of the Church of Jesus floating by the Lake from all over the state who had their seals. The Pilgrim Temple, which elected and the annual meetings of this order will take place at Salary Increase Voted Four Officers. The adoption of a resolution called in the increase of the mat- tle of tour of the grand officers of the order as follows. Grand Attorney $209 per month, Grand Keeper of Records and Seals, Attorney $209 per month, Master of Exequency $135 per month. It was polled out after the vote which passed the resolution to abolish the Order and the business attendant on its management made necessary the increase of the salaries and the other concerns of its kind in the country operates so geometrically as does the Knotia of Fythian and many were the speeches of agreement with the spirit of the resolution. In fact it was seconded by the representatives present. Houston Still Talks About the Parade and Pegasus All Houston both white and black is still talking about the events of Wednesday. For the the event in the Middle of the defiant a Nero parade passed in re- view up the principal streets of Houston and stopped traffic for professional masseur of Mohkina. Every gown was beautiful. Every Temple of Houston rode in the princess looked every inch. the center of the sofaum on a woman's shoulder which drew much as most beautiful sight ever seen in plans. Houston according to many who 1500 ENROLLED IN PRAIRIE VIEW FOR SUMMER SCHOOL Approximately 1500 students applied for admission at the beginning of the Summer school of Industrial College at the opening on June 4. Available accommodations in the dormitories have been taken and many were compelled to seek quarters in the towns of Texas. The annually increasing grant places at the college has exceeded the capacity of the institution and hundreds were turned away by dedicated admissions officers. Normal and Industrial College is located about a miles from Hempstead on a quiet road. The order to accommodate the thousands who apply for admission at the college requires the placement of Texas through the officials of the college and the State Board of Control will make on appraisal the care of the increasing enrollment of the college for years to come. The order to ward to the enlargement of the college with much interest and concern. Witnesses: 18 Alaska: 2 Pierce of Col. 0 Porto Bice 0 Elll. Islands 0 Texas Attention: been Center Affirmation the Moghanna Temple of Houston, cally carried a huge American flag, has which stirched across the whole ern-street and which, when camp was of reached, was found to contain the more than $40, which had been and thrown into it as the parade pass- pre-ed. Grand Court Officers and Prin- cesses in Decorated Cars. and No parade in former years has the been so filled with beautifully the decorated cars as was this one. the Six pure white cars bore all of the re-Graff Court Officers headed by of Mrs. P. K. McPherson, Grand for Worthy Counsellor. Others equally RANDOLPH AND HUNT MAKE FINAL STAND BEFORE MEDIATION BOARD New York, June 16—According to the latest news from the headline, Philip Randolph, General Organizer, and Henry T. Hunt, counsel, appear before the U. S. Mediation during the establishment of the Emergency Board. The Emergency Board, the Mediation Board, considers that a condition is inefault with charger and therefore recommends that the board establish the establishment of the sald Board. The final count of the sald ballets of Pulman porters show 16,013 affirmative votes in favor of the strike in the opinion of the board. The board agrees and its counsel, there is no way for the Board, to avoid recommending the establishment of the Emergency Board. 2. According to experienced labor men, when sufficient employees in the factory are required for their centre for a walk-out, unless their demands are conceded, this, in the meaning of the Federal Code, is the threat of interruption or interstate commerce sufficient to justify the intervention of the President in the industry. If the Mediation Board does not recommend the establishment of the Emergency Brotherhood, will call a strike. as it was the unanimous verdict in the lawsuit that the Dallas customer was the most beautiful seen that night. A mighty gap of approval went up as a result of the lawsuit. In all of the mails who appeared and continuous clapping greeted the very cepy appeal in the review. But the great demonstration was withhold until Mia Matee drapes, every inch of her presence staged can be the spotlight, a variable vision of oily shimmering white and brilliant. CONDITIONAL OFFER MADE TO TEXAS' INSTITUTION BY GENERAL EDUCATION BOARD. DETAILS TO BE ANNOUNCED AFTER VISIT OF PRESIDENT DOGAN TO CHICAGO MEETING. ALL DEPARTMENTS TO BE RE-VITALIZED AND NEW ONES TO BE ADDED. SPINGARN MEDAL GOES TO CHARLES W. CHESTNUTT, WELL KNOWN NOVELIST Simpson, and Helen Gates, attend¹ New entertainment features are danta; Miss Clarice Thompson, being added to² the summer, Georgetown, Miss Bettie Harper, being added to³ the summer, gram which runs in connection Longview; Miss P. Holl, and with the motion pictures which Blackmoon, attendants; Miss G are shown three times a week Greene, Galveyn, Miss E. Sel Large-ear creations are in attendance at TEXANS PLAN TO BAR NEGROES FROM THE E DEMOCRATIC E L E C TIONS New York, June 16—Despite the clear pronouncement of the United States Supreme Court in the Texas White Primary case we have announced for the Advancement of Colored People, holding primary elections and prohibiting the harring of Negroes by state enactment, to lift the attorney of Negroes from the primaries in that State. The Texas Primary law held unconstitutional the Takaqa legislation placed power to the Attorney General of the state executive committees of the various parties. The San Antonio County judge, John B. 1900 and B. 8000 Negroes will be barred from the polls in Bear County alone, written to the county chairman declaring himself in favor of harbor. In the opinion of attorneys of the National Association for African American Colleges, Colorado Police that this new form of discranglement will be obtained before the company to be carried before that tribunal. through the medium of the bankrupt Employee. Representation Plan. This is perhaps the most important plan in the history of the Company to break the strike of the porters. AS BIDS STRONG and Vera Williams, attendants; Miss Louise Foster, Eileen Pike, Miss Boyd, attendants; Miss Lailie Johnson, San Angelo; Miss Ada Boyd, attendants; Miss Blanche Barnes) Dallas, Misses Mavey Watson and Colman, attac- tants; Miss Ada Dodson, Temp- les, Miss Thaima Jeankle, Miss Garret, Mary Dawson, attac- tants; Miss Helen Holstein, Miss Ferguson, Mat of (CONFIRMED ON PAGE 40) Distinctive in Service Always Progressive New York, June 16—The 14th annual award of the "Singapore Modal" this year, is made to Charles Waddell Clostmann at University of Queensland and public-spirited citizen, according to announcement today, by the National Association for the Children of Colored People. 62 Fifth Avenue. The Medal which goes each year to the man or woman of African descent and United States citizenship for most distinguished and noble-class individuals, is given to Mr. Chestnut for his "pioneer work as a literary artist depicting the life and struggle to Americans of No. 620 and Soutcombe, and for his long and frequent use, as aే, and for the American's greatest cities." The Medal is to be presented in Los Angeles on July 3, by Lieutenant-Governor (Hurst, L.T.U. of California, at the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Mr. Chestnut was born in Cleveland, June 24, 1858, and moved in early youth with his family to the United States in 1859. He was the first of 14 he began teaching in the public schools. At 23 years of age he was principal of the State Noyal School at Pewyttriffe. He came to New York City in 1855 to the School of the University of New York, where he obtained employment as a stereographer, being admitted to the bar in 1857. In 1857 he became an LL.D. in the Law and the Monthly A-s到达 of stories "The Conjure Woman" Mr. Chestnut published two books in 1859, "The Wife of His Youth and Other Stories of the Color Lime," and a "Life of Frederick Douglass." The House Behind the Cedars, "The House of the Marrow of Tradition" and in 1865 by "The Colors' Dream." Mr. Chestnut is one of the first writers of the history of the American�ge, as well as of White people. In their relation to Noyal, and to give literary form to these studies in his stories and novels. A new novel by Mr. Chestnut, "The New Year of the Spin-garn Medal," is as follows: 1815, Dr. E. J. Just, Professor of Physical and Human Sciences, at Harvard University Medical School, for researches in blossom and the life of the American people. U. S. A., for services in organics and the Law, for the Laboratory and developing roads in Liberia; 1817; Barry T. Burdick, for excellence in the field of education; 1818; William Stanley Braithwaite, for detinguing achieved leaders; 1819; H. G. Hinkle for 70 years of detinguing services to his country and his race; 1836; Dr. W. E. H. G. Hinkle, for excellence together the Pan-Arcanic Con WORKERS PLACED IN WHEATLEY AND OAK CLIFF PARKS Special workers have been placed in the other two Neo parks of the city, and the Park Board offers them the week. Mrs. Hill Campbell has been placed in charge of the park, and Mrs. Campbell has been given charge of the Oak Park Park. These features are being added for the summer. Char among them is a radio producer with the motion pictures which Large crowds are in attendance as every performance. BURGLARS GET $1500 IN DIAMONDS FROM MME. E. M. PRATT n. Early Friday morning a praewer b. Early Friday morning a praewer w. W. Pratt, 3014 Thomas Ave of Madison to Madison Praewer at $150 and $28 in money. n. Entered the house by a road door and secured the home and money n. Entered the house by a road door and secured the home and money n. Entered the house by a road door she slept. Nothing else in the home was molested. n. City detectives are investigating fag. Marshall, Texas, June 18—President, Dogan of Wiley College releases official information. Received from the General Education Board "to the effect that Wiley College has been made the recipient of a 'conditional gift of $200,000 from that Board," the amount to which a $500,000 endowment for Wiley College "The General Education Board also makes provisions for "substantive aid on teachers' salaries over a period of three years." By this action of the General Education Board Wiley College is made the outstanding college for higher learning among Negroes in the southwest. Mans for missing the condition of the gift will be made by the Board of Education of the Methodist Episcopal Church at its meeting in Chicago, June 20th. President Dogan is a member of this board by recent appointment and will be present at the meeting next week. He hopes to be able to announce the new program for Wiley sometimes during the summer. This new program will involve the fortnite organization of curriculum to provide post-graduate courses, revitalizing certain departments including community-based education, and making an investment and strengthening of faculty, examination of the physical plant to conform to the new program. The following teachers' positions on the Wiley faculty are set forth: 1. The new position will be filled with masters for the entire course; English, Education, Chemistry, and Physics, the economics, the president in all areas, including about 100 to fill these vacancies. The three these vacancies are established to supplement the school at Wakeley was taken this week when a new school principal and applied psychology were appointed to progressive elementary and high school principals and teachers. The two new positions these contests are being taught by master's, the one from Colorado and the one from Oregon. The $140,000 gift of the department and the three year appropriation which it makes on aliquies to extend the new program which has been mapped out in the department here; if the outstanding institution for Negroes in the southwest. RELIGIOUS WORKERS INVADE KENTUCKY FOR S. S. CONGRESS Twelve Themes effecting the present and future status and two Intermediate things of America are the features of the Twenty-third Annual Session of the Sunday School Congress, which opened is this city Wednesday morning; June 6th. Thirti-yearly, the 1st. meeting of the 1st. messengers to this Annual gathering that will discuss, as well as offer and apply, remedies for existing evils that hinder the growth of the Churches and which are said to prevent the Jarrer Chiefs from taking the Chiefs' Chiefs' Halls. Five days will be spent in explaining and handing out the recipe or Front Line Sunday School building and in giving an ocular demonstration of Modern Methods. The thousands who are being held at the Chiefs' Halls are from the four corners of the United States have delivered info an intensive study of existing conditions. The key to the Sun-Sun Sunday School is to demonstrate during the twenty-three years, in the Bible Study hour, which begins at eight every morning and continues until nine a.m. every day, has proven a big success. Every worker, an important factor, every other, is a control-butor and the entire demonstration a store-house to draw from with the United States and Foreign Inces as a reservoir to supply future material and to offer to the Chiefs. The Chiefs' Halls, D. P. or Little-rock, Ark., the chairman of the meeting called it to order at 10 o'clock. Henry A. Boyd of Nashville, Tundy; the Corresponding Secretary, anxious Department. There is the Teacher Training, the Meloka and Gales, the Advanced Teachers, the Primary Department, the Intermediate Department, the Department of the School, the Learner's Lessons, the B. Y. P. U. the Grade Board, the SOCIAL & PERSONAL Weary Yodelin' Blues A Laugh—A Sob—A Yodel—that grip you "Make a freight train leave the rail Make a houn' dog lose his trail" You just gotta have Bob's Record "la lay le och." Get this Columbia Record and you get the brightest of blues. Record No. 15252-D, 10-Inch, 75c Weary Yodelin' Blues—Parts 1 and 2 Vocals—Roy Evans OTHER POPULAR RECORDS Record No. 14136-D, 10 inch, 75c Mississippi Low Lavee Blues Goin' Up the Country Vocals—Barbecue Bob Record No. 14138-D, 10 inch, 75c Shake It Down Where Have All the Black Men Gone Vocals—Lillian Glinn Record No. 14134-D, 10 inch, 75c Any-Time (incidental Singing) Sweet Emmanalia (incidental Singing) Fox Trotts—Clarence Williams' Jazz Kings "Magic Notes" Ask Your Denier for Latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Photograph Company, 1810 Broadway, New York City Columbia NEW PROCESS Records Made the New Way - Electrically Two-Time Recording - The Records will be Selected Miss. Hill Morgan of 4814 State Street, had just returned from Hot Springs, Ark. where she spent two weeks for her health. She received trip and health improved. Mrs. Ollie B. Jones, 2607 State St., was hostess to the 12 members of the A-One Whilst Club, Mrs. Hunter of Marshall was the guest. Miss Georgia Turner won first prize. Miss Odis, Cotrellie won second prize, the body went to Miss Amez Wallace. Delicious refreshments were seryed. Miss Bordirelle will entertain the club Thursday afternoon. Master Clarence A. Bymore who has been confined to bed for a week is much improved at this time. Dr. R. E. Ward is the attending physician. Mrs. L. McKay-Turner left Tuesday for San Antonio, to attend HALL STREET SWIMMING POOL What have you colored cities been asking for? You ask for what you want an dwelling and it then you want an apartment and it then you ask for the good to be measured by colored people. You get colored people and show your appreciation of them and show your appreciation of the new pipe just put in gives us running water and keep the water flowing. We also give the new day to be dressed. The regular fellow GOD will initiate the pool Sunday morning with the initial party of the season. The party will be from $299 tiff a room and enjoy all are invited. especially club dinners and Fraternities. Bets I. Pown, Cashier, Bets L. Pown, Life Guard. J. Manack, Life Guard. Marlton, New York, will be present and will give a series of lectures on "The Minister in His Public Drut." The lecture will be given by Dr. Marlton. It is Marlton which has a membership of more than 3,400 and a paid staff of workers, ten in total. Mr. Henry M. Dusch, Assistant Professor in Group Organisation to the School of Applied Social Science, Western Reserve University, Cleveland, will be present and will give a service of lectures on The Educational and Recreational Work of the Church's Prof. Busch in a specialist in children and young people's work. He will give some practical demonstrations in the afternoon on the campus of activities that can be organized for youth. Rev. Version: Johns, director of the Baptist Educational Center, New York City, will lecture four days during the Conference on "Christianity" in the Light of Modern Life." Rev. Johns is carrying on a very unique and attractive additional program for the Baptist Ministers of Harlem. Mrs. L. W. Kyler of Winston-Salem, N. C. who has spent much time in the last ten years studying church literature and religious books, will discuss with the ministers "What Literature is Most Valuable to the Minister" and "What Materials are the Most Use in Modern Church Programs." A large exhibit of books and church material will be as display in connection with Mrs. Kyles work. Dr. Warren H. Wilson, Secretary of Town and Country Work, Presbyterian Church U.S.A. New York City, will give a series of five lectures on "The Rural Church," Dr. Wilcox is a specialist in the problems program and administration of the country church, "a man of national reputations," it has written a deal of material on country life and religion, his best work being Other prominent speakers for the Conference will be Hishao Wu, the President of the Postdoctoral Wok of the Minister's Office; Hibao Cai'an of "Cooperation on the Chinese-Russian Border"; Roman on "Beijing and Heldon"; and Prominent Office of the Minister. The University will furnish the information to two from the various denominations who wish to attend the Conference. COACHES SCHOOL AT TUSKEGEE PROVES POPULAR Tunekage Institute, Ale, June 1st The first week of the Tunekage Institute summer school, which given up on June 4, closed today with an interested and enthusiastic group enrolled for the course in physical education and athletic coaching, Steve L. Abbott, the crafty Tiger Mentor, and developer of the championship. Tunekage football teams is the instructor assisted by Ross Owens, South Dakota State College; John Brown, Virginia, Unloy University, and Horace L. Preston, Donison University, Dr. Eugene H. Dibleb, Jr., Medical Director of the Jobs A Andrew Memorial Hospital, at the Institute, is giving a course of lectures on athletic training and the care and treatment of athletic injuries. James C. Williamson, University of California, is giving a series of talks an conditioning men for-track work. Coach Williamson developed the famous four-who won the two mile relay championship of America for the Liberty Life Insurance Company Trophy. Mrs. Amelia C. Roberts, nationally known girls basketball coach and physical instructor for girls college and academic departments. Tuskegee Institute, is giving instruction on the coaching of team-composed of young women. Mrs. Roberta developed the Hill-Birch-Lindsey combination. Dorothy "Dot" Gordon, the Adams elders, Rosa Tadlock, aces of the Tuskegee championship girls' team. Mrs. Roberts is assisted by Miss Mauds M. Morris. Both indoor and outdoor instruction is being given. The Alumni Bowl, unspanned in beauty, and complete in arrangement in every detail for instructional purposes to "I assume, that the -coaching school is in a success from the beginning," Abdullah intertwined tools. Many have enrolled in the school, and are on the course. NT. GILLEAD NOTES The Deacon Board is to be committed for the space work; every member was visited and all claims was Saturday night the pastor was surprised but greatly relieved when reports were made financially. Go again brothers when it rains. The sermon at $ F. M. was heavily delivered by pastor. Many visitors were present. Every body is West Daffa is looking for a big 19th Celebration. The Sir Knights and Daughters of Tuber will celebrate at $ F. M. Sunday. To sure to keep the pastors from Sunday night a treat is in store for all... We wish to thank our white friends for the liberal saint donation. Mr. Casadly and others Space will no, permit all names to appear. Har. O. M. McKinney THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1928 "PRIVATE BOOTHS" Elizad Lemos José Lemos PARAMOUNT HITS THAT ARE HITS LEMON JEFFERSON 12631 Balky Mole Blues 12622 Lemon's Worried Blues 12624 Lectric Chair Blues ELZADIE ROBINSON 12638 Pay Day Daddy BLUES 12627 Love Crazy Blues RAMBLIN' THOMAS 12699 No Job Blues BLIND BLAKE 12647 G. C. Blues 12604 Brown Skin Mama Blues MOANIN' BENNIE 12823 Long Tall Mama Blues 12620 Monin' Blues BERT MAYS 12634 Midnight Hamster's Blues 12614 Mama's Man Blues Music & Specialty Co. 2010 Elm Street "Private Headquarters for Race Records. Mail Orders Filled. WATCH HARVEY ROYAL MUTUAL Phone 7-1408 David J. Butler, Manager David J. Butler, Manager Gentle. Have my check for $14.66 for 11 weeks benefits. I am well blessed with my policy and the prompt settlement or claims. May your company grow. Signed. W. R. CARRINGTON L. J. Collins, Agent. LEARN MORE-KNOW MORE B T N O G R A P H Y "A stepping stone to higher careers." GOOD WORK COMPETENCE, EFFICIENCY The Only Requirement PHILADELPHIA BUSINESS SCHOOL Mail Post. Dallas, Texas FREE This Coupon and Thirty- Five Cents Good for One Coupon. -Master Us-Uriby. This Coupon Redeemable at a given sharer shop or your drugstore. MEDICINAL HERBS AND ROOTS Used and recommended for the treatment of pests, grazing and disease. We have the parter her root or herb that has been qualified and we have the parter quality and absolutely fresh. We are known to a million customers as an American largest growers and managers of orchid Horticultural Rocks. Send or complete list of more than 100 orchid growers and writers. Write for full-partners. Ask for a copy of our FREE HIBBALLEE MEMBERSHIP filled with up-to-date interestings and valuable reels. Our supply of these books is limited. Send to: INDIANA BOTANIC GARDENS Hor 5, Hammond, Ind JUNE TEENTH FAIR PARK For The Big Celebration Music Free Band MOST PROMINE OF Free Band Concert and Conc BY PROMINENT COLORED OF DALLAS MOST PROMINENT COLORED BAND OF DALLAS Free Entertainment SUPERIOR BARBERSOP AND SHINES 523V Hall Street, Phone 5 523W Workmen GOOD SHINES Latest Photograph Records CIGARS, CIGARETTES Call On Us S. E. SMITH — Prop. Authentic Agents for Worthing Jewellery We carry a complete stock of them Lamps, also a complete line of fails and Accidental Electric Truss Accessories At The WALKER'S ELECTRICAL SHOP On your address, night and day Cells Answered Phone 3-6777 Bryan St. TREES AND BATTERIES ON CREDIT PAY AS YOU RIDE "No Inflated Prices" American-Akron Tires "The Hand Worn Guarantee" Tire EVERYBODY'S OIL and GAS COMPANY Harvey and Young St. Opposite Butler Bro. ALLEN-STREET PHARMACY GARRINGS A FULL LINE OF DRUGS, SANDWICHES AND CHILL THAT ARE THE BEST Instant Service "If we sell it, we deliver it" 8-8020 3-7851 HURST CLOTHES NINETEENTH Hart Schaffner & Marx DIXIE WEAVE SUITS In Blues and Fancies Others $35.$39 and $46 White Flannel Silk Shirts TROUSERS $8.50 $7.50 to $12.50 & Rides WHEEEN Concert BY ENT COLORED BAND DALLAS 7 PER CENT MONEY TO LOAN ON HOMES Frankmere Conservation AMERICAN WOODMEN, DENVER, COLO. PROMPT COURTIOUS ATTENTION For information see B. K. MAYNARD, State Agent 808 1-2 B. Commerce St. San Antonio, Texas For Dallas District, See Price A. Wren Phone 7-1848 1004 Good St. AIDA HAIR POMADE CREATED FOR UTILITY AND FASHION A SUPERIOR PREPARATION FOR THE HILAR AIDA POMADE MATTEE DE LA MARQUE QUEVESTON LINES MFG. CHICAGO is evidence that quality is still appreciated' and will be always. In this struttenness and hard work, we are surprising quality and efficiency. SOCIETY and Club THE IDA PRINCE ART and SOCIAL MEDIA not last week with social media. Mr. Mark Smith, 15, Thomas Avenue. The president opened the meeting and nine visitors and dues. Five visitors were present. Drives from the office were every day. Bita Withell, Mrs. Jessie Jefferson, Mrs. Paula Faughall, Bobo-ware were drawn by Mines. Jennifer Jones and Maybelle. A delicious lunchon was served. THE DOROTHY ART CLUB Hits its art exhibition on June 14th at the Apollo Mar. Chad Smith. Alban Street from 7 to 12. Mrs. J. M. Carter and Mrs. Yorke opened the exhibition and dues. Five visitors were present. Drives from the office were every day. Bita Withell, Mrs. Jessie Jefferson, Mrs. Paula Faughall, Bobo-ware were drawn by Mines. Jennifer Jones and Maybelle. A delicious lunchon was served. THE GOLDEN LINK CHARITY AND CLUB CLUB Met at John's Institution. Mrs. Mable Harper proved a delightful hostess. Business of THE CLOVER LEAF CLUB Mq. beat Thursday night with the Central Coastal League and played with the Mga. Corner, Mr. Brown, Mga. Cora, Mr. Brown, Mga. Cora, Mr. Brown, Mga. Cora. Tuesday: Twenty six _maborera_ was delicious. A delicious menu was won. Mrs J. H. Glen, Prudential Mr J. J. Robbins, Reporter ROYAL MUTUAL BENE FIT ASS N TAKES OVER OLD INSURANCE COM PANY. ROYAL MUTUAL BENEFIT ASS'N TAKES OVER OLD INSURANCE COMPANY. ROYAL MUTUAL BENE JUNETEENTH CLEBRA- TION PROMISES TO BE ASS'N TAKES OVER BIGGEST IN HISTORY OLD INSURANCE COM The Royal Mutual Benefit Association, 115-1-2 Caledon Street, Mr. Little, Little, Little, Fort Worth, having been in operation for twelve years, to over 40 old Harbor Towns, worth as much as worth their headquarters, as Mr. C. O. Dixon, President, Mr. C. Hairman, had a very large debt. On Hardy Day, January 10, 1988 On Hardy Day, January 10, 1988 Southeast Market, 2110 South Market birthday party in honor of their daughter, Gail Burke, 1988 Gail Burke birthday party in honor of their daughter, Gail Burke The evening was spent with music and singing, after which, as a delicious dessert, they served These present were Carly Lacken, Oktahe Burke, Tiffany Blaser, Brianna Blaser, Thela Lacken, Vickera Irtha, Mae Maxdavis, Helen Will, Tiffany Burke, Ruby Dill, Scott, Ruby Dill, Willa, Lee Williams, Richard Williams, Arche HERO In the Th HERE IS BIG In the "LAST JU This pleasin' a hot low- celebrated 'Mooch' HERE IS BIG KATE ADAMS In the "LAST JUMP CABARET", This pleasin' brown is given a hot low-down by the celebrated singer ---- 'Mooch' Richardson 8576 BIG KATE ADAMS BLUES 10 inch 75¢ BURYING GROUND BLUES R'A'C OKEH PHONE Sung by — Guitar b RA'CE ELEC OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORP. BIG KATE ADAMS BLUES BURYING GROUND BLUES Sung by—"MOOCH" RICHARDSON Guitar by—LONIE JOHNSON THE DOROTHY ART CLUB Held its annual art exhibition on June 13 at the Whitney Museum in Bush, 1838 Alba Street from 1 to 4 p.m. Mrs. J. E. Carter and Mrs. Viola Carter will present the art show, meeting will be June 6th Mrs. Janie Williams, President of the Art Department THE GOLDEN LINK MARRY AND ART CLUB Met June 5th at BC Johns In. Medium, Mona Habs Harra's pro- gressive expression of importance attended to...Three minutes, were given in the aided imaging. Expressions from each one as she added "Must think on club is planning to take up the crowd" were included. We were equaled a light summer. Buckingham. Club mature reported. Closing with the crowd. Mrs. Geo. Murray, President Mrs. J. L. Watson, Reporter JUNETEENTH CELEBRATION PROMISES TO BE BIGGEST IN HISTORY One of the foremost colored bands will be presented in a free band concert at the government amusement area — Fair Park — as one of the free attractions for the Emancipation Day Celebration. It was announced here today. Maguez J. C. Thomas of the rides and amusité perdues all of the old, will be turned over to the colored populates of Palpa for the "Juneteenth" Celebration, has worked on an attractive plan for free amusement, music and plenile for the park. He has worked in conjunction with Addioos Gaston, Chairman of the Juno 1915 Celebration arrangements complement the name of the band was not available at the time of going to press, but we have it from both of the men at work on the celebration that it will be the most powerful colored band in the city. The band will be in full dress until form and ready to get underway promptly at 7 p. m. on next Tuesday. Has had 10 years experience in the POSTAL BUSINESS FRESH VEGETABLES KATE ADAMS MR. CARABET" THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1928 owned by S. E. Smith is opened to the public this week. Mr. I. G. P. Finkston, vice-pres- ident, will speak at the Street, Wall, Street, president; Mr. H. Emery, The Mason, the president; Mr. A. D. Day, the according to the statement of Mr. secretary; Mrs. Adela Day, treas- ter; Mrs. A. D. Day, the president; Mrs. Adela Jones, the applicants; the committee; Mrs. Adela Jones and M. M. Mazen and service of the public. Five accompanies; Mrs. I. McKay-Mor- tairis with competent workers; parliamentarian and ultra- political leaders. 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 Kaufman road to the Roosevelt signs. Outside the high city taxes and restricted to Colored persons only. See J. W. Lee at the store on paved road or B. F. Farrar at our office. Or call 2-1281. MURPHY-BOLANZ COMPANY underway earlier in the day, but as the band concert is the big event of the day, he will work back for the night attractions. The punk ground, with hard rock and metal music, has everything will be thrown open to 7-piece music day morning. As the crowds begin to pour into the park, the amusement devices and the rides will be worked out. Chairman Gaston has proposed the most successful "Jamethus" band, which has worked out all plans for the celebration with Mr. Thomas and for the program. He has worked out Mr. M. M. McGaughey, District managed of the Universal Life Insurance operation this week. Dr. Flowers and Cleaver were the doctors. Mr. McGaughey is improving life insurance in a new way. He has his dutice in a new day. P. G. M. COUNCIL HOLDS OFFICIAL MEETING T. G. M. Council 123, Odd Fellows met Sunday - afternoon - Odd Fellows hall - cornery, Floral and Burdor Street, with a fall meeting. This being the only official meeting since April, all Past Grand Masters were fellows. The committee, a committee reporting local entertainers the test factor of good in advance of the city, several hearty Odd Fellows were initiated and the degree of P. G. M. was conferred upon them. D. G. M., S. W. PRICE, Prosided. A. C. WASHINGTON, G. Secy. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my neighbors and friends for kindness, shown and family. During the brief interview, I was asked to tell you 1028, my friends for like Alexos, Carl, especially Mrs. Robinson and daughter who remember me. I wish to thank all of my friends also for the many beautiful flowers, shown and family. After motorizing to Houston, to stun, Miss P. E. M. Wesens, Worthy Mission, M. S. M. Wesens, Worthy 125, Mrs. Tillie Luna, Worthy Matron of Sweet, Fruity Juvileau Matron of Sweet, Fruity Juvileau Kunny, Secretary of Sweet, Will William Juvileau, Court returned to Mission, Secretary of Sweet, They report a pleasant and intricate trip to "Heavenly S. E. SMITH OPENS MOD ERN BARBESHOP The North Dall business district will have another addition to it when the modern barbershop called by 5.2. Smith is opened to the public this week. Street, according to the statement of Mr. Smith, it will contain the very latest appliances for the comfort and service of the public. Five dailies in charge will be set off in a TAKE YOUR ROOSEVELY background of Italian marble fixtures background of Italian marble fixtures background of marble or mabagame Italian marble will complete the shop design of Italian marble plated will represent an invest- ment in Italian marble In addition to its barber and music equipment, it will contain a large array of digital filed card and cigarette stand, with a photograph record department. WEST DALLAS Sunday was good with the Rising Star Missionary Baptist church in Birmingham, part of his work and part of his staff or officers. He clocked, patrolled, Lane presented a sermon. At 7:48 o'clock the pastor presented another son starting stirring his audience, present. Beautiful uniforms and large lot. Dallas for sale at prices less than rent. Will build comfortable home for you. Can rent than you may rent and will have from $400 to $100 if you act now. We are the leading industrial center of the city. See K. C. U. Washington, SW. Avenue with Dallas Express we make it possible for you to travel to Dallas. Our account. Over forty satisfied purchasing vary our easy plan. Carnation Palmer No. 11, L. K. A: met J. June 6, 1988, and elected the following officers for the next ensuing year: J. S. Adkins, W. Master; J. S. Adkins, Y. Master; D. B. Garner, W. Secretary; Dr. B. Garner, W. Secretary; Dr. B. G. CLEF CLUB ENDS SEASON WITH PARTY The G-Cler Music Club ended its club year with a house party at the hostess home of the 2002 State street. The house with the decoration of plant beds, the lanterns and the ladies in their pretty summer dress, dress made of silk, and the gauges conducted by Miss Blanche T. Johnson and music by Miss Tahnie Pritman "wilied away the near the close of the evening, tokens of appreciation were presented by the Medames W. V. Manack, E. Arlington Wilson, J. C. Lett and M. Cott, and the guests presented the gift, each of them thanked the club for their cooperation and thoughtfulness, the crowd and cake were served. The following officers were elected to serve for the office of Mrs. J. L. G. Walters, president; Mrs. L. G. P. Ginkotin, vice-president; Mise F. H. Emory, second vice-president; Mrs. A. D. H. Hewitt, secretary; Mrs. Adela Day, treasurer; Mrs. E. G. Hice, directives; Mrs. Adela Jones and M. M. Mayo, secretary; Mrs. E. G. Hice, parliamentarian and librarian. R FAMILY TO HARRIS' Apparel Section. Third Floor Extreme right— Yellow flat crepe with fagottedecircles Values up to $29.50 Now, when frocks are most wanted, comes this most important presentation of dresses for every vacation and summer need at greatly reduced prices. Georgettes, flat crepes, chiffons and crepes de chine make their stunning bids for your favor...in models for the train, for bridge, town, sports and theater. Sketched are six delightful samples. Extreme left — Rows beign grogettes Prinzip, blue goor- prinzip, blue goor- deep bertha inset deep bertha inset with lace trianglet Center, left — Deep Prinzip, blue goor- prinzip, blue goor- deep bertha inset Alecson lace, the whole is intriguely Center — Daffodil five crepe sports five crepe sports neck and labo of print stilk Extreme right— Yellow flat crepe with fagottedcircles $14^{75}$ Nary flat cropped trim med with narrow whites piping and "diamante" buttons. blue shifter, utter- ly feminine and fiut- tary, with smart pin at the hiplips. have for this Nineteenth of June, Men's wear and Socks at reduced prices; also dresses, we have Dresses—real snappy ones, thing to dress you up. E CHICAGO DRY GOODS STORE, Full Street Dallas, Texas KING'S FAMOUS SAUSAGE We have for this Nineteenth of June, Men's Silk Underwear and Socks at reduced prices; also for the ladies, we have Dresses—real snappy ones and everything to dress you up. THE CHICAGO DRY GOODS STORE, 2219 Hall Street Dallas, Texas KING'S FAMOUS SAUSAGE Made by KING AND JONES GROCERY Exclusively We Deliver State and Thompson Phone 3-4872 - PAGE THREE Slight, frowned — Old blue chiffon utter, dory. With smear, at the hiple. Beginning in the precinct conventions and continuing with unbroken determination in county, state and national conventions, the group of leaders headed by C. C. Littleton, Wm. M. McDonald, Captain Elgin, Wm. Paul Gage and others, have fought one of the most determined political battles ever known in the history of this state. They have gone down to glorious defeat and the hopes, of their followers, by no means shattered, have risen with the complete knowledge of the sort of fighting spirit that has actuated them. And further than that, there is not a self respecting Republican in this state who has the welfa of the party at heart who has not resolved that for all time to come he will continue the fight for the recognition of the true principles which have governed the party for all of these years. It is no need to review the fight. And for once in our political lives we have the satisfaction of knowing that every possible resource was used in forcing the issue. Not since the days of Cecil Lyons, according to those who are directly familiar with the history of the Republican Party in Texas, has a content contained sufficient merit to be carried to the floor of the national convention with any possibilities of success. Yet this contest became the property of the convention in open session and its legal aspects were looked over and discussed. It is rather significant that the disfranchisement angle of the question at no time obtruded itself into the open discussion. The methods by which the Creager regime has been able to perpetuate itself never once came in for mention. Yet it is upon that angle that all of the dissatisfaction which race voters in Texas have, has come. The Creager regime has been able to even allow for the casual participation of the Negro. The Express makes this statement in full knowledge of the presence of several Negro delegates to the state convention and it remembers that even though there were fifty-two places killed on the delegation, no single Negro was chosen even as a candidate. The porters in the state were to be found within the race. It was on that ground that the majority of the voters of the race ejected to support the Wurzbach faction. Such a course was the only self respecting one to be taken in the race. The Creager regime but no ultimate defeat, the race voters are satisfied. FORIGN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE W. B. ZIFF COMPANY, 609 Bow'n Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hoisted the white feather, neither has it been diagnosed by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flannel mouth. It is a plain, every day, sensible, conservative unavagated, which trims no call to catch the panning broccoli (see no disbelief) flag; it professes a patriotism as broad as our country. It live of even hands and justice more all the�all story accepted up the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are prospering. It's of the great come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. Just what the effects on the general election in Texas the action of the convention in Kansas City will have cannot not be stated. It may or may not affect the Hoover decision, but it will not affect the growth of the party in Texas any more easy as far as state politics are concerned. The Texas vote has generally been inconsequential as far as the national elections are concerned. But in state politics, now that there is hope of attracting more voters, the state will decide of the Negro voters as a mass will have weight. The Express again commends the race voters for their stand in precinct, county and district conventions and urges that they in no way change the spirit of political independence, which them they do. Despite the victoryors than they could have been in any other way, Self respect must be maintained. Peon makes no decisions. Those of slavish spirits are forever at the mercy of those who cannot accept defeat, are not fit fighters. Principles are everlasting; and in this case a principle was involved. The 19th of June WHAT PRICE POLITICAL FREEDOM? THEN and NOW might be the subject of a long discourse on the day which the race celebrates in Iowa as official Annapolis inauguration, the welcoming, positional and sorrowful, divided families and lack of family life. Now, the highly constructive workers and problems of a different sort not yet as perplexing. The comparison is productive of pride in the three score years, and has insolvent it has been the custom of the patrons on such days as this to review the record and to across by painting to the program stand. The Negro voters of America have been without exception loyal to the Republican Party. They have blindly followed its leadership through all of the years until now. Fortunately for the race, there have always been several of its members of sufficient strength and acumen to maintain leadership in the states in which they reside. But now that the fily-white sentiment is growing with such rapidity, it appears that soon a clean sweep will have been made and that there will be none of the race left in positions of power and influence in the party. That such a thing should happen be unthinkable. Steps must be taken and at once to forsail such action. The trend of the party is now unmistakable. How the attention of the national leaders can be directed to the power of this tremendous voting power of the race constitutes an out problem which confronts those who think. And upon their solution of this question rests the future of the race at least in the south. This strength in other sections of America has already been successfully demonstrated. It is literally true that there are thousands of Negroes in Texas, we know, who having their poll tax, do not go to the poll and vote. There are likewise other thousands of voting age who do not pay their poll tax. On these two groups there must be many hours of work spent and many months of interest taken. They constitute our strength. They constitute our problem. The future challenges the very whether in public, through fraternity, press or otherwise, best that is in us. In every way did their utmost in order to interest these prospective voters' concerns the call to "followers and the duty which is theirs, the problem would be solving which is behind." We did. And in this connection there's to The Express that last year the public will still harness The Independent Voters' language has great possibilities. It's notเพendable for us. We lack more of us than they have to do with the state into districts and placed chairmen over them. Why should it not go just a step farther? Under such a new government, the nation's countries and in cities, thus welding the state into compact-law system for the other working whole which could be more powerful than ever being the alone, formid. We for the under-conditioned as that, it would not be hard to select or to decide any candidate who failed to recognize the greaty prospect of his duty to all of the citizens. Under such an arrangement, we should be the only one of them. Any Republican regime would be unsuccessful for where there are votes, there is also the money. All of them are a bit more�cessful for where there are votes, there is also the money. Many Attend Symposium Many of the delegates of both ledges heard the two speeches which were the features of the annual symposium. Prof. C. H. Waller, head of The Extension work among Negroes in the state told in detail of the increased amounts of money which are coming to New York. Whereas, Mr. Clarke has given to our organization good and efficient service, and by his unitries efforts has made it a permanent and effective institution in the civic and commercial affairs of Dallas, and Whereas many civic and commercial benefits have occurred in Dallas through the efforts of our Chamber of Commerce. Therefore The convention closed Friday afternoon and carl Saturday morning, all the special trails from which they came. Wurzbach Faction Loses i Kansas City (Continued from page 1) CONTINUED FROM PAPE ONE convention itself Wednesday morning. It has attracted National attention from the beginning and it is the most important historical history has much a contest been brought with such concession that but this test of growth on the floor of the convention was the most significant sentiment which has been manifesting itself from the earliest conflicts which the definite announcement of President Collidge that he refused to attend Pennsylvania's delegation to the standard of Housemans his nomination. Five men figure largely in London among the race men who composed forty-pen cent of the Warburg deliberation was the warren, one of the trio which made the contribution of the fight possible. One of the men who were drawn from the various congressional districts at the state legislature, resisting the votes to make the concession, it is to be remembered that is distinctly antigovernment and the race is represented in no way in the congressional body. Louisville is giving in royal welcome, a hearty response. (Continued from page 1) Al. A. K. Godet, the Minneapolis Department, Louisville is giving in royal welcome, a hearty response. Certainly it is true that the recent fight in the Republican party has shown us conclusively that there must be more coherence in our efforts political. We can no longer sit down and wait on the mercies of the Lord." They always come but in their own way and to him who is forewarned and therefore forearmed. Our future welfare is bound up in our ability to organise more closely politically than has ever been the case before. Our salvation lies in the speed with which this organization is accomplished. It must take place by small units and these must be related to each other in a way that is easy to this organization but thoughtful consideration of our present plight. Wo the Honorable Board of Directors and Members of the Dallas County of Commerce, Dallas, Texas Guestmen: Sunday night when Mine Trial begins. Professor George W. Carrier, for dutifully resigned research in agricultural economics, and for Hayes, for achievement in singing, 1325, James Weldon Johnson, 1325. I have loved that, Mr. Clarke has been successful that he should be in the public press of the city. Mr. Clarke's resignation follows: To the Honorable Board of Directors and Members of the Dallas County of Commerce, Dallas, Texas Greetmen: I take this opportunity first, to thank each of you for your past cooperation and commitment for racial consideration and Dallas betterment, during its many three years of experience and are pleased to state that I have absolutely no requests to register for any program, have been put forward, but all of our experience have rather been a moment that the time has come to alter the parting weeks in view at our meeting, may I amend your to address any movement to trail in the deal, but just "keep sleeping on," until the next meeting has actuated our efforts for com- I feel that we have distinguished ourselves in a well organized community of leaders, like which so far as I know, we have a very well organized community in local, Civic organizations, and also have a very well organized community in Dallas has been successful in accomplishing the task of the much needed mission. Dallas has not for the lack of faith in the organization, not for the lack of faith in the organization, not for the lack of other conventions. I in view of the above, I am in the organization, as your Executive Director, in recognition, as your Executive Director, to deliver to you during the entire life of the organization your continued success. I remain "Dallas is deeply indebted to Mr. Charge for organizing the Dallas Negro's Chamber of Commerce," said Dr. Hamilton. President of the organization. "Through his un況 efforts the Chamber has established itself in the hearts of the people, for under his administration as Executive Secretary, the civic and commercial life of the Negroes in Dallas received increased impetus." The Board of Directors did not elect a successor to Mr. Charge at this time, performing to defer such action until a competent such could be found to take the place. It was voted however, to keep the Chamber alive and carry out its aims and purposes with increased vigor. A budget for the existing year was voted. The members present pledged themselves to start a campaign at an early date to raise the mount needed. Headquarters will be maintained and the Chamber will continue to function. CHRISTIAN CELLEBRATION There will be a Christian celebration held at Chester Park, corner Hall. A special wounds by the Pope will be held, or God in Christ, June 19th. Come, and enjoy yourself. There will be receptions, music and speaking by some of Dallas' prominent cliffers, both day and night. Everybody will be there. Elder J. E. Morris, Father and Manager. Sunday night at 10:35 p.m. m. Maryle at 10:35 p.m. m. on by Jill Lawrence's wife, Myrle at 24:11 Lawrence Street, and by Jill Lawrence's wife, three times and was chaperone Parkland-hospital where it was learned that his condition is not suitable for discharge, his escape before officers arrived, Officers Jowell and Wade ROYAL CROSS HOLDS ANNUAL - TRANKSGIVING SERMON Sunday afternoon the members of the eleven Palaces of the Roy-ter Palace, the Royal Palace, with a large number of friends and members of the chapel in the palace, heard the annual Thanksgiving German preached by Rev. G. Though this is one of the young ones of the freeteral orders of the state, it has had remarkable growth within the past three years and is well represented by units in all of the sections of the state. WINNEARS IN ART CONTEST TO BE ANNOUNCED IN EARLY FALL Announcement has been made by Chas. R. Graggs, sponsor for the annual art contest that the final announcements of the windows and the awarding of prizes has been postponed until early fall. The departure of so many of the entrants before the completion of the grading of papers is given as the reason for the delay. This is the second contest of its kind staged here under the direction of Mr. Graggs who placed all of the collected materials in his possession at the disposal of those who studied for the examination which is based on the most famous paintings of the world. Prisc money is being raised by popular subscription. SUNDAY NIGHT FIGHT SEEN MAN TO KOSPIAL WITH FOUR BULLETS WOUNDS. Sunday night when Miss Thelma Walker and Sim Ocal failed to stop the gun and shot sim four times in the body. Sim was carried to the hospital where she learned that his condition is sepsis. The shooting look at place at the hospital where she started between the two. Those witness, the shooting were Sim Ocal, a police officer, Smith Court, Jesus Wills of 330 6 Thomas Ave, and Miss Minnie Detective Mitchell, Dougherty and Simmons investigated. No arrest was made as Thelma made her escape. WHITE STAMES BOSS BOY AS HE CARRIES HIM DINNEL. B. E. Shenakne (white) of 1002 Browder ordered his dinner from Jobriner's cafe and when he was sent with the dinner Shenakne made his knife and cut Will several times. Shenakne was an archer and was sent to murder, Origen, Greeneus and McGlothin made the arrest. Institution, Given Three Years to Raise Equal Sum Atlanta, Ga., June 16—Dr. John Hope, President of Marche house College, announced at the close of the announcement exoscience. June 6, that the General Education Board of New York will be offered to the College as the $300,000 toward an endowment fund. The offer is a conditional one, and depends upon the raising of an equal amount by the institution within a time limit of three years. The total sum is to form an endowment for the support of the faculty. During its sixty-one years of existence, and growth, Morehouse College has been updated for its training in leadership and character, made possible by an unusually strong-though comparatively small Christian faculty. Under the guidance of such teachers, the College has sent out graduates who are leaders in the religious, business, educational, and social life of the Negro. Today the presidents of Negro colleges are graduates of Morehouse College, and four of these head land-grant college, state-supported institutions. Many of the race's miracles and most�. Nipul minister, claim the College as their Alma Major, as do scores of business men, professional men, social workers. With an enlarged faculty, the possibilities are even greater. With it, the influence for good is greater. The students upon the race as a whole for the Man's Notes College now numbers among its Association, R. M. Andrews, A. Abstudent body representatives of former, K. N. H. Harass, Abstained almost every state in the nation, Mrs. Company, W. H. Warner. It was perhaps a coincidence. Reenter, and a number of others, but a significant one—that of the. The Association will be communicative with the students of the Company. The author "In Harass to be said on the instate interest in Education." President to his announcement of the Gen Hope, too, in a short introduction oral Education Board's offer, emailed to the students of the Company. Learning will be the challenge mental and loans made to has come! The General Education members only. It will also con- board, through its generous offer, duct a savings department and provide a financial support to departs from hope for Morehove College as an the general public. influence in the life of the Negro. The particular function of the youth and the Negro race. It re-institution is to encourage thrift and women to accept the challenge and wage earners, and to respond to it in no unanticipated need of this class for small loans. prince. at reasonable rates, then meeting. Commandment exercises for effective warfare upon the marked start of an amnesty. of the College, and the thirtieth. More than this, states Prof. anniversary of Dr. Hope's come-Pearson, it is hiped by organizing it with the College. Sixty-one similar institutions within the joyous have resulted in added phy-eat groups of Royal Knights, to the most important of the lesson of effective groups, and a greatly increased eta-action and the more effective group-dent body. But is spite of this last to groups in other cities as one of indication of growth—the college the means of solving local economies of the new has an enroll-ic co-operation to groups in other countries of the country. The new group of some of the means of development—the institution still win the line of the means of development—has the atmosphere of a progress. "Durham Negross have learned the same Christian college, the how to do, to operate effectively and only one of the kind devoted solely how to do business efficiently and to education of Negro boys With the experience we have gained and men." Fians will be made immediately on to other communities to pass for a campaign to raise the $200, the medium of co-operative banks, 900 on the success of which the lessons we have learned. After the Organization after Closely Identified with "Prof. ation under the leadership of its E.O. Ornes, the state's president, Mr. P. W. Davila, man- Wilberforze University and. Superfited its loyalty to the College by pre-老师 Auditor of the American states of pledging itself to Woodmed 1921 to 1922. Mr. R. J. H. the Colony of the Colo- Ormes has been a student of the in this With the present endowment of country, he $220,000. It is the hope of the and is now Manager of the Roy- President and others that the al. Knights. He will be in charge to raise the of the technical work of organ- endment in $1,000,000. Supervise the oper- ing. The College is fortunate in hav-ness of being in on its Board of Trustees, et other cities than Dublin. Dear Nan: I am high school girl who self-educates. My mother will not over-let me call up the fellows like the older girl. I am not paid much attention to the girl who, do not call them up, but I think I please their lavity and they can't be bothered with their clothes and am not the worst thing to look upon. I can dance with them and but other than a "hello" or amusing greeting they pass as though they are not what is the matter. Well my dear, I can't tell you I hear mothers complain about girls calling their sons all the way and how they disapprove and the boys make you do the girls, but I am like you, deep down in their hearts. I think they are immensely pleased to have them do it. And as you say, those girls are the ones with whom they go. Your mother is correct, however, in her idea about calling the boys, and some day I think you'll meet some that can use the Telephones themselves. I don't know, of any, remedy for the start-off, but there will always be some girls who will run-after the boys, and others not desirous of a waning popularity will do thewins. Dear Nan. My sixteen year old girl is hard to handle. She wants her way to every thing and is very many to me. Recently she went to work and thinks she is about the smartest thing giving. She has been having a boy friend come to the house with a night's a week, and he stays until 10:20 and 11:00 o'clock. I don't mind her having company once in a while, but I do object to this steady business. I want to tell the boy that we didn't want him here any more. He seems nice enough, but I thought I'd better put a stop to the affair right now. Did Durham, N. C. June 16—Ordnance conspiracy and by-law cases on the first day of the Royal Knights Saving and Loan institutions were filed on Bath, England, where the local Negroes headed by Prof. W. C. Johnson, local guard, and businessman are Prof. W. C. Gawker, local Southern Baptist minister, Margaret Southern Fiction author, Margaret Shaw, Keaton, C. O. Pearson, L. Willote, Secretary Burke, John K. Pearson, K. King, Pearson, Supreme Grand Master of the Royal Kakita J. H. Ormes, Secretary David J. K. King, David J. A. Dye, Secretary of the People's Building and Loan I should have encouraged the boy to come to the house had I been you, I always have felt that home is the safe place for young people and if you make it pleasant for them it always gives you an opportunity to become equi�ized with the crowd you children run with. Friendship seldom last at six o'clock and I don't think you need to have worried about the steady bus, near. Of course the boy should go home at good time 10 or 10:30 at the least. Perhaps you maintain a superior attitude toward your daughter which makes her hard to handle. The more chummy with her and do not be forever schooling. EDITOR'S NOTE Why not write your troubles to Naomi's Notes. The conductor of this column, it is personified, is the world and she is an anxious to be of real service to those of the young and the old. The world and she is anxious to be of real service to those of the young and the old. She will tell you the young misses how to solve advice to the young man, who seek advice. She has told parents of their children, the young and she can tell parents of their children, which are confronting them, which are in need of counsel. You are in need of counsel. You are in need of counsel. You are in need of counsel. Naomi's Notes. (sara) Naomi's Notes. (sara) Naomi's Notes. (sara) Svra, Ave. Dallas, Texas Plans of the group now con- tinue the organization and op- eration of twenty-three cities of North Car- goan, and a number of cities in colonial and other Pennsylvania, as concerning the unit is operating smoothly. Joint Meetings of U. B. F. and S. M. T. Continue Very Resultful. In the joint meeting of the judges and Templars of the U. B. R. and B. M. T. Monday night a large number of prisoners were released. The largest of their releases "Wanted were submitted and adopted when their police immediately after their medical examination. The committee of members is growing in number and a large number in hospital is being treated. The large number to awarded. Prof. J. R. Jibbels, Mt. Stewart- ly, NY, visited the White Rock offices visited the White Rock Community Thursday night when he visited applegate interment, in the number of applegate members. Of all the lodges and tombs are used to meet at the Mastic Towers on Monday, Monday the 18th at L. P. M. Grand Worthy Counselor and Cabinet Receives Many Fine Gifts During Session MILK MILK MILK WHITENER Three Piece Living Room Suite THIS SUITE A REGULAR $112.50 VALUE The Suite consists of Davenport, Chair and Wing Chair as shown in attractive patterns of Jacqued Valours. Finely tailored and a real bargain at this low price Trade In Your Old Furniture Now it is remarkably easy to have your own custom-made dress. No matter how dated, money or pinup your complete ensembles, Dr. Pafaline is a marvelous artist. She is particularly beautiful to a wimpy personality, and the application of this wonderful beauty transforms, your skin clears and the marks, pimples, freckles and acne disappear, which causes "shine," disappearance and whiteness. Whitewash you get, one-piece. DR. FRED WHITE 2101 Elm Street at Oliva for over 30 years Three Pieces THIS The Suite Chair as a Valour, b low price Special Sale Price Trade ANDE 30TH ANNIVERSARY a amazing result, so quickly and so easily, from any tote-room counter serving race people, use as directed and quickly. If your don't can supply you, send direct upon request. FREE! If you want to buy it, before you buy, send 4 camps in free sample of package of Powder and White Shimmer Soap. Add Dishwashing Liquid to Lab Soap. Add Dishwashing Liquid to Lab Soap. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1928 Mrs. Hattie Miller, J. D., Mrs. R. Green, egget, Mrs. P. D., Johnson, conductress, Mrs. A. J., Young, A. C., Mrs. M. B. Collier, W. H., Mrs. Daley Fender, W. P., Mrs. N. A. Kirk, aoy-trans. All of these of ficere were aided by administration. The Thord of Directors is composed of Mimes, C. V. Smiley, V. A. Johnson, A. A. Dodson, A. B. Thomas, and M. F. Brown. Dr. A. N. Price is Grand Medical Examiner, Mrs. L. B. Williams, Matron of Juvenile, Mrs. G. C. Harrison, Becy-trasa, of Juvenile, The supreme representative are Mrs. N. A. Kirk and Mrs. P. A. Robinson. The Elks Invite you to join their Parade JUNE 19TH Hep HP 'mbolun' dohmndouttrfI MONROE WORK PUBLISHED HIR LIOGRAPHY ON NEGRO IN AFRICA AND AMERICA New York June 15 - The National Association, for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth Avenue learners that Monroe N. Work. Director of Records and Research at Tuskegee Institute, has completed a bibliography of the Negro to Africa and America which is in the published in the coming month by H. W. Wilson Company, of this In the introduction to the Diblography, Annalie Pauline Stokes, a graduate of the University, is an effort to furnish cancercate materials for her research and to find authors of valuable books pamphlets and articles from paris, london, and america. I contain 17,000 entries covering publications in the world. Mr. Work has been engaged in the work of the work has been in contact with librarians and authorists in all parts of the world. EVERYBODY WILL John THE-ELKS in their 19th Celebration COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT TO BE-ORGANIZED — MEMBERSHIPS BEING HRESSED A few days ago Chairman Joseph J. Rhbode mailed letters to two hundred representative churches in the country to the fact that "the Young Men's Christian Association, in a corporate body, and the police are harpy-delicated by a local membership, and lightened christian mend should maintain membership connections technically to participate in the business affairs of the Dallas Association, the annual fund of "only $2.90" in view of the fact that, at present, operations are operated on the unimproved level. The following men have responded Mr. T. J. H. Smith, Dr. J. W. Anderson, Milton J. D. W. Anderson, Prof. T. W. Prest, Prof. W. W. Willis, Dr. L. K. Hamilton, Dr. J. H. Kearns Prod. S Day and Night Furniture 4410 2nd Avenue The chairman stated that no membership campaign was content with 100 million quality rosters of ten million members. He also said that our committee and other committees that are needed to direct to the organization are the year. Applications for membership may be filed with chairmen of the organization or the most direct. The opportunity is limited to those who are interested and willing to serve. REMEMBER THE ELKS PARADE and DANCE June 19 HEAD OF WONDERFUL WORKERS OF THE WORLD HUSBY LARGE PARK SITE IN CALIFORNIA Calvert, Texas, June 16—Ian J. H. Anderson, head of the Wonderful Works of the World has been appointed to serve just three miles from the heart of the city in which all of the pleasure loving public with artificial arrangements, for the complete convenience of the pleasure loving public. Running deep makes it ideal for swimming and wading pursuits and a place in the city in the park, makes it a favorite of Ibis who love that sport. A mammoth celebration on the park, with the park which is dedicated to the one of the public as well as for the park which Mr. Anderson heads. EVERYBODY WILL John THE ELKS in their 19th Celebration ANNOUNCEMENT THE FORGOT AGENTE' CLUB or Dallas, Texas, will have its FIRST ANNUAL SHERMAN SUNDAY, JULY 1, 1928 At 8:30 P. M. at Glenn Chase, Baptist Church, Denver, near Pittsburgh AH Points, Agents of the City are repeatedly requested MRS. M. D. S. BROWN, Pres. MRS. J. V. GLOVER, Soc. 6-16-31 The Elks Are Dancing At JUNE 15TH JUNE 19 4' H 8 p. m. Phone 4-8304 STEPHEN B. BROWN STORE Don't guess it. Try us First. We have it or will get it for you. STEPHEN B. BROWN STORE STEPHEN & STEPHEN PROP. 2017 Metropolitan Avenue, Dallas, Texas PROF. LEWIS, Chicago Indian Medium 45 years before the public. Ses and join all. He was born with power, to direct and advise and help men and women in to take in life to better themselves. Readings Daily, 1419 N. Carroll Avenue, Phone 8-2618 Want Representative in each town for the professionals pay $6.00 up-Spare time a month. Only Indian Reference Medical INNURSANCE BUREAU Wichita, Falls, Box 702 The Elks Are Dancing At RIVERSIDE June 19 4 Ull 8 p.m. TWO WEEKS FREE ENTRY! Martha Charles Addition, just off Hastings Avenue, in the Hollywood Addition. An ideal home for the Colored laboring man. For the room only to select from $2.50 per week. MURPHY-BOLANZ CO. 2-1261 B-8118 B-8119 We wire Flowers to Any Point DELLING FLORAL COMPANY Wedding Bouquets and Decorations, Funeral Design, Gut Flowers and Madeup Pots— Pot and Bedding Plants LANDSCAPING 2429 Hall St. Dallas E BIGGEST VALUES IN TOWN The most wonderful styles and models in all the latest styles and colors. Beautiful Crepes Smart New Silks Hundreds of different models to choose from and you will be surprised at the variety. YOUR KICK OF THE BIG-SPECIAL GROUP FOR SATURDAY VALUES WORTH UP TO $10.00 ANOTHER BIG SPECIAL IN THE BETTER DRESSES THAT SHOW ALL THE LATEST STYLES. SPECIALLY PRiced AT. New Summer Hats Scraps and Folks in the new summer models. All or the very latest models and they look like Hats that sell for $3.99 WORTH UP TO $1.00 BIG SPECIAL IN THE BETTER THAT SHOW ALL THE LATEST SPECIALLY PRESENT AT New Summer Hats $1.90 P贮 in the new sum- mals. All of the very la- k and they look like Hats for $3.00. SPECIAL LOT HOUR- CK Sam Dusterbach ELM & PEARL STS. DEPENDABLE HOSE SHOP Hall Street. Shoe Ailments HODGIE, Prop. 1 Dallas, Texas. WILL FERTILIZE SOD or GRADE YOUR YARD. W. J. BANK. CALL 4-6515 KEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL Test Week: June 6 to August 11. First Term: June 4 to July 7. Second Term: July 9 to August 11. Delta earned toward graduation from both High School and College regular High School, College and Vocation Coursea Offered Reduction on the dentization certificate p- for Catalog and Identification Certification. Principal A. J. NEELY, Ro- B. C. ROBERTS, Director EOPLES UNDERTAKING COMPANY Ambulance Service Day or Night various appointments with courteous after- dents always at your service 3-2158 500 Good S OUR UNETEENTH Appearance Depends Upon Your Cleaners Us Guarantee You the BEST LOOKS for that day and thereafter. NOTHER WAS SPECIAL IN THE BETTER LATTERS AT $9.95 STYLES ARE PREPARED AT: $9.95 A BIG SPECIAL LOT FOR TOMORROW= YOUR PICK ..... THE DEPENDANT SHOE SHOP 1707 Hall Street. For All Shoe Allin J. H. HODGE, Pro- phone 3-3391 Dalton TUSKEGEE D. Ten Week First T Second T Credits earned High All the regular HI Special Railroad Reduction Write for Catalan L. R. MOTON, Princeton PEOPLES B A Luxurious appo- dants Phone 3-2158 YOUR JUNE Appear You Let us Guar- LOG THE DEPENDABLE SHOE SHOP 1707 Hall Street. For All Shoe Ailments J. H. HODGE, Prop. Phone 3-3891 Dallas, Texas WILL FERTILIZE SOD or GRADE YOUR YARD W. J. BANKS CALL 4-8812 TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL Ten Weeks: June 4 to August 11 First Term: June 4, to July 7 Second Term: July 9 to August 11. Credits earned toward graduation from both High School and College All the regular High School, College and Vocational Courses Offered Special Railroad Reduction on the identification certificate plan. Write for Catalog and Identification Certificate R. R. MOTON, Principal A. J. NEELY, Registrar R. R. COBERTS, Director PEOPLES UNDERTAKING COMPANY Ambulance Service Day or Night Luxurious appointments with courteous attend- dants always at your service Phone 3-2158 500 Good Street Let us Guarantee You the BEST of LOOKS for that day and thereafter. WE USE VALETERIA Pressing System PHONE 3-2117 BRANNON'S Where Cleaning is an Art PHONE 3-2117 BRANNON'S Where Cleaning is an Art $ 4^{9 5} $ BETTER LATESI $9.95 Inner Hats $1.98 back@ 4-512 WILL FERTILIZE GOD OR GRAD YOUR YARD W. J. BANKS CALL 4-6512 A SUMMER SCHOOL to August 11 4 to July 7 9 to August 11 admission from both College and College College and Vocational affered antitization certificate plan antitization Certificate A. J. NEELY, Registrar ITS, Director BASKING COMPANY Service light with courteous affen- your service 500 Good Street EENTH depends Upon cleaners You the BEST of or that day eafter. 3-2117 NON'S ing is an Art MARK'S DOLLAR STORE FIRST SARSARY SALE CONTINUES and SATURDAY NETEENTH Outfit Now CONTINUES FRIDAY and SATURDAY Get Your JUNETEENTH Outfit New BRILLIANT NEW ARRIVALS IN Washable Frocks FRESH! NEW! CRISP! FOR STREET WEAR AND THE GAY FLORAL PRINTS OF ORGANDY DIMITY UNION VOLE PRINTS baskets and clas, sleeve- ceives, collars of organ- in bright lies. Blake- ger. These Dressage ordina- rily sell at Double-this price. Sizes for All- Quadraties Included. ALL PERFECT FULL FASHION HOSE There are lacey and straight line styles, sleeves, and short sleeves, collars, pockets and ceilings of organi- day and dainty in bright contrasting shades. Elaborately trimmed. PAIR ALLATION OF EASTERN FAR OFFICERS to for the following Chapters will be held at the Corner San Jacinto and Boll-Sts Afternoon at 3 o'clock Social Tie, Julia White, St. Francis, Thursday Afternoon at 3 o'clock Adams, Althea, McMorrow, Social Tri, Jalie White, St. Francis, and Erinastin. All Officers must be present. No proxies will be installed. PAST GRAND MATRON, MRS. J. V. RUSSELL Will Have Charge of the Service JUNETEENTH EXCURSIONS Go somewhere for a real outing or visit with friends on this holiday occasion- WORTH $1.95 PZ. PURE SIEK! Sheer Chiffon! Service Weight In these New Summer Shades. Pearl Blush-Muge- Vanity White-White Flesh- Nude- grain Pastel Parchment- Jade Jade Flesh Pink- Atmosphere Size 8 1/2 to 10 PAGE FIVE TEXAS TOWNS HARRARD A. annuity institution. Our agency was organized here last of June N. W. M. McCoy, presi- dent of the series District, in and around N. W. M. McCoy. Taylor, Texas point, district, district of the series District, in and around N. W. M. McCoy. with her auntie Mrs. A. E. Folk and her auntie Mrs. A. E. Folk. Rue Catherine Wallace as prei- dent, Mrs. T. M. McDade as D. C. School, also also took a child's Catherine Day prevent. Htt- tle and the Oldenburg as prei- dent, Mrs. A. E. Folk and active from Dallas, Texas and will All the delightful flavor and fragrance of nature's finest tobaccos... 15c for twenty OLD NORTH STATE CIGARETTES The Welcome Cigarette A little more care in blending ... a little more care in packaging ... result, a fine cigarette for 15c. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1928 Kate Whitaker, president, Mrs. The reports come to taws last April Averitt, Vice President, Mrs. Retfat that Old Aunt Audickler, community was Everline Cervi, Assistant Secr. Mrs. Ivory now low in health, Mrs. Maillot Whitaker, Tranra. hospes of her recovery. Historic Church, praised a "good C. M. R. Church" founded in 1849 by Mrs. Cornell Brooks, a brave soul saving conducted by the Rev. William H. Hunt, who severely hurt when the storm came on the Dining Huehner is also here pleasantly destroyed, their home. They have been rendering wonder to the people of the home by the high wind. The home and Washington will, 10th year of Mrs. Peart. Wien 12, who is father and 37th year old brother, Dennis sees living another that is at Manning. Toxin when they are in the house, Mr. Peart, a devoted Mr. Roleson Biley and Mr. Morton in: ip, ib, Ban, Admiree, Aiden Nickerson, Aiden, Aiden Nickerson is in the CD3Y visiting Alfredo, Alfredo, Alfredo exposing a hot game on the 19th exposing a hot game on the 19th Mirra, Chelsea. Morny, appl. son. In publis at Parkland hospital. In publis at Parkland hospital. Portrue who was turned someones. In yard, playing. In yard. The team reported an enjoyment. They wore short-sleeved wool-skirts called to Siermann's team to attend the Huntress' week to attend the Huntress' return from Oldinga, xx where he attended the La Grange B. Y. Mrs. T. Smith closed her kidnapping school with a splenome. Mrs. T. Smith night. The little folks go to the stage, the Kick. Mr. H. B. Durham, Mrs. Grace Gishanham. As an hour after the stage, the home of Madam Pannie Burns. As an hour after the needle work the home of Madam Pannie Burns. The club will discontinue its regular meeting until Sept. 11. Madam Pannie Burns will continue where she will remain with her husband, Mrs. Glen Burns. Your Question How can I, a woman without training and experience, earn the money so necessary to the welfare and happiness of myself and those I love? Our Answer Become a Representative of Poro College Our answer has solved the problem for thousands of Rose Women, who make nice grades through PORO. 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Will oromote a fair growth of beautiful hair, cure treatment will make your hair for reverting to you save dandruff, letter of my diagnosis the study, send for a full treatment. My Dandruff Henody never fail to cure dandruff or letter no unat- have unadorned or letter no unat- If you have a tight stucco wall, create a smooth wall with each coat of stucco. If you sell you how to make your walnut lows and Flexible so the nail can stick, you can course, taint, diaphrasm, given through mail. Hair Cutting. Beauty Courses. Beauty Culture. Manicuring. Trowing Off 60 cents. Dandruff Treatment. Beauty Courses. Beauty Culture. Trowing Off 60 cents. Dandruff Treatment. Beauty Courses. Tempel Off 60 cents. Rope to 35 cents Agents wanted. MME S.D. LYONS Sanger Bros. Basement Economy News Washable Crepe Frocks $7 $7.95 When you see these dresses, you will realize what wonderful values they are. Beautiful pastel and white tailored dresses in plain and printed effects. All regular sizes. SANGER'S BASEMENT ID-SUMMER HATS $2.95 NEW MID-SUMMER Large Flops Dressy Hair Hats White Sport Fleets Just think of being able to purchase a white or light colored hat for so little at this time of the season. BRANCHVILLE — Mrs. Mae Hinnehawes died Monday June 10 and was buried Wednesday in the Cemetery of the City of Whiting preached the funeral, she BAN ANGELO == The fourth mission of the mass gathering which is now living activated the united church forces for its city to meet at St. Paul's Abbey, through the efforts of which means to be raised to defy the ex- was a member of Little, River B. C. T-TH "Humber Understanding College," were good at Providence B. C. Sunday, Rev. A. L. Taylor was at Bunny Day, Rev. A. L. Taylor was at Miss Lilliana, W. Valenton of Birch has employed to play for the choir, Mr. J. C. Thomas returned from Oakwood, Thursday after meeting with the choir. Impact Church Sunday, June 17th. Miss Lilliana W. Walston of Brooklyn is to be trained to defray the costs of her work and she will be accompanied to play for the U.S. team to World's Impact Alliance, meet from Oakwood, Thursday after a performance in New York. Miss Lilliana law day. Rav Mackey preached a meeting for Mrs. Hirsch Garmon and Mrs. Mackey. text was taken from the back of Jeb. "O. J. if I knew where I could find him." The H.-Y. P.-U. of. Jeb. Paul Church is in a spirit of high or great achievement, and success term, at Prairie Wills. Also Milla. Willa Wills. Milla Alexander have returned to the service. Mrs. Hagler's class won the banner in Sunday School, Sunday morning. The collections for all departments for the day was $118.67. Butler College. Mr. D. K. L. Knight of Commerce, Texas lectured to the local lodge of the True Friends of America Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Chrisheng contiunty their work with the students grace to prevent its business on Third and Randolph Streets. The night school has a pro- pective view on the open playground on the open ALFESTINE — The Notre Dame Club must last Thursday afternoon at the home of John Mattette short- sleeve summer job. The regular appointment at New Haven is Saturday. Burpee were well attended. one following returned from the game, attending the grand gala. When he was spotted very nicely, After Mr. Romo, he joined a team which, a doctored one court, run McGuney-McGuney, Mrs. D.-M. Bindley, served as missioned till June 7, 1958. At Gilbert, Billy Hicks, an old and charming gentleman, highly respected citizen of the miss. Mrs Romo R. Marshall, Prestetown died June 4th, at the home of Miss Annie R. Martin, Bessie member of New Hope church 49. The players of Florida or the Paes. Row 120th had charge of Rose and Pearl were enthralled the funeral. She was billed in New at Misa Rosa Belle Marsha 1112. Hope cemetery with Herodes of Hérode St. All were dined in their home. She was billed in Black Island Martin ed. by the then many books. Michel Anthony and Mady Manning were made. Mrs. Milla B. Johannes made. Florida. Hixon Nixon: Fortunia. Giving trip to Tyler. Cidleola Washington. Valle. Oalta The popularity of Nelsay's Hair Dressing has again been proved by the tremendous response to this National Beauty Content. The three teams, Trinity University and Mary Local, Wieners will be, announced in next week's issue. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING ```markdown ``` TEXAS TOWNS ```markdown ``` THE DALLAS EXPRESS; DALLAS; TEXAS; SATURDAY; JUNE 16, 1928 Bautifully decorated carw... These are the creatures who are up make the Tile of march together... They are proud to preach in an office building, with membership in the company, people, but do doubtless would buy a seat among Nerios blossoms if possible. These are the fugitives. The card invitation is exquisite. A card invitation is exquisite. A card invitation is exquisite. — under the roof of a house built by the black hands of their enter the parade which will start Quarled, Yoringal, Curtis Milled. Thorn who helped entertain were Miss Louisa Hooks, Mrs. Clara M. Carter and Mrs. Anile English. Mr. Willie Albergon, is a knell Walker, Mr. Alphonse Moody, Miss Q. V. Govan and Miss Ins Swanag are home from Prairie View. Mrs. Lillie White is still on the sick list. Mr. William Clark was Valedictorian and Miss Arneater Govan, salutarian. Miss F. Marshall is here from Dallas visiting her relatives. Miss Beasle Gardener, Lynconia Quarela, Francis Hollis and Lema Mac Smith are home from Bishop College. Misses Dorothy Moore. Ruth Manungs, Vernice McCoy, Loriene Butler, Juanita Boyd and r. Nolan Anderson, W. F. Illis, J. T. Conley, E. P. Green and Romeo Winston are all home. On. Thursday night, the Merry bakers were on a moonlight ride and served. These present were Mines Duel, and Edwin Walker, Laurel son, Lillian Murry, Isabel R. Mer- son, Lillian Murry, Isabel R. Mer- son, Mickie Laurel Star, Murr W. Smith, Elena Boyd, Edward Hamilton, Lloyd Moved, Ike John, Joseph Boyd. The Notre Dame Club will have their open Club Bowl, Monday Mrs. P. Hall, #183 at the K. of P. Hall. Mr. Simmons Brown, and Mr. A. Havie are motorized to Houston, and will arrive Jane from Logoview. DENTON — Inspire of the rate and stormy weather, Sept. L. T. Lambert was at his open and open hour at St Jama A. M. E. Church Hov. J. F. Baker was on time and fitted the pulpit at the St Clu 6. 120 Briggsher J. R. Kelton applauded business service was held Rov. Baker crowned the night-service with one of his masterful Rov. Gebus of McKenny Texu is conducting a revival at Plas- tus. Rev. J. B. Kelton molested oryx and a man he had beaten in a banquet havenquet at the Beltan A. B. M. Church in bazar of Bishop G. H. Church in bazar of Bishop G. H. The outing conducted by the American Woodman was a nice affair. They made something over their money. The unites of Fred Douglas were Miss Catherine Batte, Natty H. Hollies, Katie Kelley, Master Joseph Kinney, Mr. Virginia (Bettie) Young Walker who died in Tulsa, Oklahoma was buried in the church of his brother, Mr. Lee Young. ELKS TO HAVE PARADE AND MATINEE DANCE THE 19TH The John F. Starks Lodge of wake will celebrate the 15th of June through the principal streets of the city in the morning and with a welcome to the lodge from 6 a.m. to 8 a.m. at Riverdale Daintyhurst, diversified care will make up the line of march together with the membership of the lodge. The lodge is named "the Hill" from Oklahoma who will come to Dallas for the event and is intended to a owner of cars in the city to decorate them and to promote at night owl lock in the morning. full-participants may be invited to a local lodge or from F. K. Starks of The People Undertaking Com- MISS EZELL HONORED WITH LUNCHEON Mrs. Mas Stell, who will leave soon for a summer, in California, was honored Thursday afternoon a huntsman and huntswoman of her home. 1975 Allie Bluest. Among the guests, were Mrs. Mary Stark, Mrs. Jill Crutchfield, Mrs. Yeza Ishmael, I. M. Stickon and others. Leonard and Cochran Street Sunday School, 9:20 A.M. Preaching 11 A. M. and 12:20 P.M. Special Music by the choir, for Christmas Ballet, 10:40 P.M. Will provide both at both services, Sunday. Guests and numbers of Bishop served a lovely bouquet Wednesday night June 14th is honor to our newly elected Bishop, M. R. H. Bishop, appearing on program, both local and out of town that spokespersons are attending. Bishop Young, and the uniting services he has rendered to the community, are among the many real. There were many official gifts preferred to Bishop, and Mrs. Bishop, and more than 200 persons remained after the program and some gave decorations and beautifully decorated tables and enough decorated tables to be enough to work. ship with us on Sunday. Dr. J. W. McDouglas Factor R. H. Jones, Reporter HALL STREET GROcery AND MARKET 2209 Hall Phone 3-3798 NORTH DALLAS PRODUCE CO. Will deliver your Gift to C & K Farmers Market of the City Museum Updates in June: Hildreth House Warming Set for Tuesday Night. . . PIFMs. More Aggressive Campaign for Negro Corporation. Add new amenities to Boehringer Latt. Condomines of Coefficients in Negro Skill and Enterprise. The state headquarters of the Negro Birthhood Movement are located at 2281 Mall Street to $199.25 Mall Street. They have moved their offices from the lower to the upper floors, and secretaries, officers, deputies, builders and friends will please visit. Secretaries, officers, deputies all Brotherhood mail honearth for to $299.12 Hall Street. Data and out-of-fits of rooms are certainly inspected and intact and inspect the new quarters and make these visits as pleasant and as agreeable as possible. On Tuesday morning the meetings of the Dallus Workers will Warming and building will be combined. Doors will be thrown open to all Builders and evening is anticipated. Breadfasting is anticipated and an informal program is planned. Following this opening the theme will set itself to the task of warning a more vigorous and aggressive action of a more uneligible campaign for Ese cooperation that has yet marked the activities of this will-be known organizations. Local satisfaction of the good has already been accomplished from an education policy of view, but in the form of plan much thought is to be given to the need and need and frontal attack. "There are some obiects in the operation." The first is difficult to see any good, or any virus in their own people; and others who flatly refuse to see in any Negro the ability to satisfy the requirements of their superior tastes and environment. The first is the "surprise" to the time to estimate at times to fully understand the social contact with their own people is rather irksome to their sense of refinement. Those poor, deluded, self-hating cravens represent that troublesome element that is white man has been trying for the last only time to convince that it is with the Negroes the same. Their own people—that they must center their greatest and final effort; that it is with their Race that they must live and have their being, and there remain without choice or rocours. But the result of these separation laws or public control of the people of the country will be a application of such law now, and the can drive this type of Negro from his white master. These are the creatures who are too proud to "preach" in an ediffe built by the hands of their own people, but who doublets would buy a seat among Negro blashers if possible. These are the treaks who can't reside—with their families—under the roof of a house built by the black hands of their brothers. Nor would they ever con- Do You Want a Local NEGRO BROTHERHOOD TEMPLE IN YOUR COMMUNITY Every Negro Man and Woman who have the least spark of leadership hidden away in their bosom should begin organizing LOCAL BROTHERHOOD TEMPLAS In their communities and start doing something If you need any help in organising, send in your application fee of $1.00 and write THE SUPREME GRAND PRESIDENT 3263-1-4 H-Dallas Texas to meet with you to your request and _addres- them fully on how to _become RACE BUILDERS in The Negro Brother- Hood Movement cant for any one except their own, white "friends" to design and build their state grand temple (Note the Migrians building in Montez. Negroes that can't sponsor any kind of a concert or public demand, without making some sort of pro- vision for "white kids" even if they don't want to surroundings surroundings (when they are not wanted) and offer half of the paid employees, white experts. They far- mer confines them of confidence they can't afford. of their flesh and blood by acuse- ment. The white judges. These unrest- ered lives have no real stopping reason that the white man's life is so ful and that his race has no reward for him. The man who rewed he receives for his sacrifices and mental tortures attending these stare reflections of their life is only one few moments of real sport and amusement, and so the bereaved list is enlarged this week by the addition of a few more names. Not so many years ago a prediction that Dallas would some day have 890,000 people optimistic viewpoint as to the future. Time and again they have been by those with VIRION. because they have had CONFLICT in this City and its future. That You Can Buy And Have Funds Left For Other Necessities Home-Stead Addition West Dallas On Eagle Ford Pike, Only 8-Minutes Tide from Courthouse, in the Cities of Oklahoma and Pennsylvania 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-sackers and also a place for business, the dana and enchilada, just close enough to the city, to not endure the district and yet have all the city's advantages. There are also commercial and commercial advantage that can be enjoyed. Drug barbershop, etc. this is an opportunity of a kind concerned about the welfare of himself or his love. Over 40 sites already sold to thrifty and worthy citizens, and contented — OUR SERVICE TO HOME-OWNERS we enhance the property you are now buying so that your payments be reduced. A. C. WASHINGTON & COMPANY HIGH SCHOOL INVESTMENTS 8-5761 8-8081 2900 SNIPS 1724 ALLEN HIGH SCHOOL CAMPUS BEING ENLARGED The Palma Board of Education has purchased additional property north of and adjacent to the Bougher T. Washington High School, Twelve or 15 families living in it, and a radiopharmaceutical device within the next ten or fifteen days. The houses will be raced immediately. Wade Strong will be closed between Burrow and Parnamur. Parnamur will grade with the present campus. The additions) grounds will make possible the enlargement of the building, which is contemplated as a feature of an expansion program. Palmum Street is being made mada, mixed by the city, through the offices of the Negro Chamber, of Commerce, and Joliette will be pared. This will be to be approached on all sides 'good streets. Apply Pluko Hair Dressing to your hair tonight, according to the directions on the box. In the morning, arrange your hair *any style* you choose and it will stay in place all day—never losing its attractive appearance. Thousands of well-groomed and popular men and women today use Pluko regularly. Once you have tried it, you too, will enjoy this dainty and delicately-fragrant preparation and will be delighted to find how quickly your hair becomes soft, smooth and glossy. Ask your dealer for Pluko today and try it! FROM MORNING Apply Plukk according to the ing, arrange you will stay in place appearance. Thousands of women today us tried it, you, too, cately-fragrant p find how quickly glossy. Ask your de Pluko ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING Snow White 50¢ RING 3-0202 FOR YOUR SUNDAY CHICKEN Killed and dressed while You wait Chen, W. Abingdon, P. B. The work of the district wings again in the line after the upheaval caused by the meeting of the late General Conference in Chicago. The district in general and the membership of Bethel Church-in-partner is refoting in the fact that the pastor at the head of the district has been elevated to the bishopric. A splendid reception was tendered Bishop G. H. Young. But this successor, Dr. J. W. McBride, by the membership of Bethel A. M. E. Church, Tuesday night June 6. Several visitors from but of the city, including Mrs. J. B. Butler of Wesley Chapel, Houston, J. M. Johnson of Beamport, J. F. Baker of Denton, and Prof. J. G. McDonald of Italy and local citizens representing all walks of life were present. Prof. C. F. Carr. Principal of J. P. Starks School, a life-long friend of Bethel Young acted as minister of ceremonies. The members of the church were fully prepared to serve the large number who attended the reception. Presents were presented. The Bishop and Mrs. Young by members of the church which wished for them the best in their new field. Dr. McDoudo who comes as, the success of Bishop Joseph in well-trained worker and a most successful pastor, he has many friends in other parts of the state. The membership of Burlard has perceived forward the work. He is taking at once his place for the carrying forward, the work. He is taking welcomed by his ministerial brethren and is listing up with a his program for African Methodism, since the return of the definition from Chicago was held at late noon, Dr. W. K. Bailey, pastor, Dr. Battley who announced the rest of the congregation more than is run. bore of our race, and as in the case in most places, we live it is necessary to wade through the water, to carry numbers and we had a splendid service, in the afternoon, several of us had another good service. My wife had another good service, which was a splendid affect, Monday night every department of the hospital fully written, reports, not once was an excuse made for a deserunt man, but the patient, high protein is, which Dr. Hibbey, is hard to hold and plained to do all that. The difficulty of this question cannot be surpassed by any The quarterly meeting next Sunday will be at Wilmar, about 15 miles south of town, a fine drive and the pastor Sister Tennessee McDade is requesting the ministers and friends to drive out and help her and encourage her people. Plans are being mapped out for a big spiritual campaign by the choreshes of the Dallas District which will be given in detail next week. No more good hair cuts and shaves at 2217 Hall Street, because the A. & S. BETTER BARBERS Were forced to move to Hall St. and Thomas Ave. 3-0135 Will be pleased to see our friends and patrons. Shoes Shined ALL HAIL FOR CALVERT PLEASANT VALLEY PARK A $15,000.00 Park for Colored People, owned and operated by them: Swimming, Base Ball, Dancing, JUNE 29th and 30th DALLAS EXPRESS Stamps will not be accepted in payment for papers. Please send money orders or checks THE DALLAS EXPRESS AIREDALE CIGARS A DOG ON GOOD CIGAR SOUTHERN SPECIALTY CO. DISTRIBUTORS Hair stays in place all day Pluko Hair Dressing to your hair the directions on the box. Use your hair 'any style' you choose all day—never losing it. Of well-groomed and popular use Pluko regularly. On too, will enjoy using this day. Not preparation and will be unlikely your hair becomes soft. Dealer for Pluko today and FOR RENT—One four room house, light, gas and water, deal car line Call, Owner, Y. 4518 4524 Swine Ave. GENITO-URINARY and SKIN CLINIC FOR COLORED 432 WILSON BLDG. Hours: Phone: Day: 8-4 7-1807 FOR SERVICE IN TIME OF NEED Soon THE EXCELSIOR MAN C. J. E. MORGAN, Diet, Manager 693 S. Catherine St. Phone 664 Terrell, Texas ALL HAIL FOR CAL VALLEY A $15,000.00 Park owned and opera Swimming, Base JUNE 29th J. H. ANDERSON Compliments of the— R. D. L. New and Second Hau EVERYTHING FOR 2650 Elm Street NOTICE and shaves at 2217 Hall hause the ER BARBERS It, and Thomas Ave. 3-0155 aes and patrons. Shoes Shined UNTIL NIGHT 7 ir hair tonight. In the morn- choose and if its attractive popular men and once you have maintain and deli- cate delighted to fit, smooth and and try it! HAIR DRESSING EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE Amber 25¢ The Great WORLD'S FAIR LANDMEN CURES all aches and pains, rheumatism, lance backs, stiff joints, dizziness, numbness, jerk, PLD Price $1.00-Catalog Free. S. D. LYTON, B.I. N. Central, Oklahoma City, Okla. HED-LYTH STOPS HEADACHES Fever—Pain—Nervousness ALVERT PLEASANT CITY PARK for Colored People, operated by them. Ball Dancing. SMARTLY TAILORED--Showing workmanship not usually seen in Dresses at these prices. There is a wide range of Beautiful New Summer dresses in the location effect. Many show elaborate trimming effects. SIZES FOR WOMEN, MISSES, AND STOUSES LEADER -- DRESSES -- SECOND -- ZOOM PER THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1928 STEER STADIUM Double Header Sunday and Tuesday. Games Called Sunday and Tuesday 3 p.m.—Saturday at 4 p.m. Music by Jazz Band. Umpire, Taylor. The marriage of Mr. Booker T. Washington and Miss Amyis E. Brown, June 17, day, evening, June 7th at the home of the bridge. 2422 Washburn and Rev. W. G. Harper on matings. The bride was dressed in white and red dresses with Rev. of white robes, hats. The room was also beautifully decorated. The bride acted as best man while Miss Ruby Browning and Junita. The bride and maid of honor respectively. The Elks Invite you to join their Parade JUNE 19TH LET'S CALL A TAXI TAXI SERVICE NOBODY wants to walk when a good time is in hight, but you ride to hight, but a tadabab it takes too long to get there. Call one of our taxicabs and get there. "PHONE FOR SERVICE" NORTH DALLAS TAXI HALL at THOMAS 3-3071 3-9276 SANTAL CAPSULOS MIDY BACKACHES from KIDNEY or BLADDER CATARRH in the Aged soon eased by the medical Santal Midv Effective-Hamilton BACK GIANTS s. T ST SPUDDERS June 15, 16, and 19 STADIUM and Tuesday. Games day 3 p. m.—Saturday at Band. Umpire, Taylor. For Riverside W and NCE Park 4 'til 8 p. m. Night, June 19 all decorated cars RIVERSIDE PARK You Will Look BETTER and it Will Cost You LESS $2.98 Large Floppy Hats Close Fitting Hats In Every Summer Color and $4.95 A SALE Mid-Summer Silk DRESSES $7.98 $10.00 $14.95 Stylish Dresses for the Slender Girl and the Stouter Woman in White and Popular Summer Colors. LOOK YOUR BEST On Juneteenth You Will Need a New Pair of Smart Shoes Buy Them Here For Less $2.98 and $4.95 LIGHT KID PATENT SATIN All Sizes All Widths COMPLIMENTS OF Chief War-No-Tee Indian Herb Store 2500 Elm Street, Dallas, Texas Telephones 2:3111; 2:0500 Prompt Delivery FAIRMOUNT PHARMACY W. J. GRANT, Prop. 2416 McKinney Avenue, NEW YORK DRY GOODS STORES Ross and Hall Phone 3-5263 Peak and Bryan Phone 3-9576 WE DELIVER "Special For The 19th Only" We are offering a complete list of New Ladies' Silk Dresses, Regular $9.85 to $16.95. SPECIAL ... $7.06 to $19.05 SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL LADIES, CHILD- REN'S AND MEN'S SHOES Reduced Prices on Entire Stocks of Merchandise at Both Our Stores