Dallas Express

Houston Mobbists Lynch Dying Man TAKE ROBERT POWELL FROM BED IN HOSPITAL AND HANG HIM FROM BRIDGE ON EVE OF DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION. REWARDS TOTALLY MORE THAN $12,000.00 OFFERED BY CITY AND STATE AUTHORITIES WHO DEPLORE OCCURRENCE. Houston, Texas, June 26—Robin in the investigation. Two rang-hind him say "Stick 'em up!" art Powell was pulled from his hammers, E.B. B. McCordie and C.F. Har. While one man guarded the death bed in Jefferson Davis Hole, who were here for the son, dispute the others went to Powell here early today, a rope vention were immediately assign. its bed. There, according to Wilpa-laced about his neck, and was to the case. In Wypatt, a patient, one of the taken away by a band of five. Three others, handed by Capt. Jones guarded Powell to a sitting MANY CELEBRATE 19TH, FALLING AWNING NO SIGN OF DEFECT IN ODD DAY LACKS ENTHUSIASM OF BY-GONE DAYS FELLOWS TEMPLE, SAYS ENGINEER Founded by W. E. King Volume 35 Hous TAKE ROBE POWELL, BRIDGE ON EVE OF DEM TOTALLY MORE THAN THORITIES WHO DEPLON Houston, Texas, June 26 - Robert Powell was pulled from his death bed in Jefferson Davis Hoe, with little to eat today, a rope placed about his neck, and was taken away by a band of five armed men. The body was found shortly after down about seven miles from the city, hanging to a bridge of the Post Oak road. He had been hanged. Powell who was 24 years old, was charged with murder of City Detective A. W. Blain, who died The guard, Deputy Shiriff Y. Q. Birmingham, was held at the point of a gunfire while a police officer of white color the accused man was taken from the hospital. Justice of the Peace J. M. Justice, of Powell and he had been dead about 2 a.m. He was carried from the hospital. Houston's reaction to the out-race, coming as it did on the eve of the national Democratic convention, was Before dawn District Attorney Harrea Soutle telephone Gov. Dan Moody at Austin, asking that State Rangers be sent here to aid MANY CELEBRATE 19TH DAY LACKS ENTHUSI-ASM OF BY-GONE DAYS Though lacking most of its old time east and enthusiasm, the Juneleth was duty celebrated here by many thousands who were relieved from their duties at least for half day and allowed to commemorate the Texas Emancipation Day. No speeches, few picnics, and no big barbecues healed the advent of the day. Theoperatorname{s}sion of the pair Park received the greater portion of the pairage and the celebration conducted by The John P. Starks lodge of Elka was well attended. Others who celebrated rode in their automobiles and fire, questioned the picture shows or found other means of diversion. Business Houses Figure In Elks Parade The Elks parade which formed at The Pythian Temple and passed through a part of East and North Dallas and ended at Allen and Juliette Streets at the "Elks Rest" consisted of more than fifty automobiles and a corps of marching Elks led by the First Pythian Rational Band. The parade preceded a matines dance held at Riverside Park. Among the decorated cars were those advertising the business race. The Phillips Business College was represented by a fleet of indies used by guitars and other machines whose use is taught in the school. The indies were vertised in its current altitation, "Hamana" with a typical Indian guitar. The Naham played the part of Hamana. The Parishian Beauty shops contain a collection of simple Beauty Shop, Little Mothers Cate, the Crawford Understanding Company, The Allamanda Cate, the Simpsons Beauty Shop, the community Drug Store, Black and Charles Understanding Company of the decorated cars were seen taking Company were the others whose decorated cars were seen by older. People are reminiscent as that the old of the old time cathsushan was noticeable by many was indicated by the state of the car. Those who were seen during the course of that "it is not what it used to be." Many of the very old people told their stories of ancient slavery, the wars of the Middle Ages, selling audiences. Others told of the former celebrations in which big barbecues and stories of the day. The majority of them agreed that is not what they would be known except in those places where "folk would rather eat" TRUSTY SAVES LIFE OF JAILER ATTACKED BY PRISONER Tyler, Texas, June 24 — Wham wave, Negro trusty, with his timely assistance, framed as attempted jail delivery Tuesday and proclaimed the life of Jalor York as he was being al. The Dallas Express upper, arrived before 8 a.m. Grace with Hamer were captured. Tom Hickman and Ranger Story- ing. A special session of the county grand jury was called for 10 a.m. to hear evidence from which it lo- k. All other available peace con- firmation for Sophie who had re- migration - Glaude Berely, Clark and Hanna - are working on the I find that this structure is in perfect condition the workmanship is much better than the building as a whole in the equal or any modern, structure, and is, without question, safe, with the most right building codes and meets with the requirements of the American Society of Civil Engineers. The American Concrete Institute and American Society of Civil Engineers for Testing Materials, which is considered the best practice today. Yours very truly, H. M. Sanford. HAMILTON backed by Leonard Wright, transferred to Smith County jail from Wood County for safe keeping. As York entered Wright's he cell was giving a blow on the head, crumpling a blow on the head, inflicting an ugly wound. Watch them rescue the rescue and battled with Wright. The jail then came to his senses, and the two succeeded in subduing the wood head, inflicting an ugly wound. Wright is under indemnity on charges of auto theft and bottling. Wham, who proved the right to his name in the encounter, was in jail on a silent charge, his predecessor by Shafft Silken as well as a sum of money. As he left the jail, grinning, he remarked, "Boy, this is my day." Wednesday morning in Judge Williams, criminal court, Calvin Barnes, a 26 was freed by a jury. Barnes was charged with an aggravated assault on his wife, Vivian Barnes who took place, Feb. 19, 1928 on Wall Street, as the number of old girl who told her of woe to the judge who claimed that she shot her husband. Tuesday, Barned was fixed at 32, 500 and was furnished. From work, Barnes claimed he did not hit his wife but shaken her to make her give him back. He was found on the Sunday night. He was found in unconscious Monday and died in a hospital and was addressed to 428 Shrub Street. Attorney Dan Gulman represents the state and Barnes was represented by Howard P. Daley. [TEXARKANA, Texas, June 26] Policeman J. A. Wye was held for the Bombing of a house or murder in connection with the death of Frank Surplu, a Negro prisoner, fellow in a hearing in Justice Court late this month. Tuesday, Barned was fixed at 32, 500 and was furnished. From work, Barnes claimed he did not hit his wife but shaken her to make her give him back. He was found on the Sunday night. He was found in unconscious Monday and died in a hospital and was addressed to 428 Shrub Street. Attorney Dan Gulman represents the state and Barnes was represented by Howard P. Daley. BETHEL AND ST. JAMES TIE FOR FIRST PLACE IN CHOIR CONTEST. 4000 IN AUDIENCE. Two autos were waiting outside with motors running. The deputy guard backed through the driveway and the car drove away. The bomber team was taken into Detective Mix and Gamblehill driving across the bridges on the little bridge over the river. A new bomb fleed about a foot supporting the structure. Looking over the wailing, the saw-Powers holding eight feet low them. Hurston has been singularly has been no disturbance here since the lot of 1879, for which three Neo Troop soldiers were hanged and many others sent to prison. GEN OF DEFECT IN ODDE, SAYS ENGINEER FREED OF AGGRAVATED ASSAULT CHARGE Wednesday morning in Judge Williams, criminal court, Calvin Barnes, age 26 was freed by a jury. Barnes was charged with aggravated assault on his wife, Vilvan Barnes which took place, Feb. 19, 1928 on Wall Street, as Mr. Barnes was on her way home work. Barnes claimed he did not hit his wife but shocked him to make her give him back the money that she not from him that day before. Assistant District Attorney Dean Gauldin represent. the district and Barnes are represented by Howard P. Daley. BETHEL AN IN CHOIR For judge representing, the most accomplished crises of Dallas, were unanimous in awarding the first prize for the choir competitor. The choir Auditorium to Bethel and St. James A. M. E. Church were more than 400 persons ordered to New Hope Baptist Church, Shiloh Baptist Church. More than 400 persons almost equally divided as to ransom witnessed the all were represented on the program as was an award by two and all equally chosen by themselves and it was worthy of note that the majority of the se. Directors of Winning Choirs Highly Praised Dallas has never before witnessed such an event as greeted rats and even last Friday night. Don't even applause, perfect rendition of numbers of the most difficult sort, uniformed choirs perfectly directed by leaders who knew their business, and most remarkable of all, a stage completely filled with unformed men and women who sang the song of their ancestors with an abandon as well as with a skill that was the marvel of all who heard. Particularly pleasing was the rendition of the two choirs which led for first place. The Bethyl choir, directed by Mr. Pannie Weems-Gibson sang "Hear Us, O Father" presenting Mrs. Odessa Stewart Bowen and Mr. T. J. Sanders, soloists, and "Steal Away to Jesus" as arranged by Burleigh with Mrs. Lucille Grand soloist. So charmed was the audience with both readmissions that scarcely a whisper was audible during the most soft passages and the applause was deafening as the choir closed its appearance. Mrs. Bowen THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1929 HUNTSVILLE PRISONERS FORMER TEXAN TO HOLD BIG 19TH STUDY MUSIC CELEBRATION IN EUROPE No less pleasing was the rendition of the St. James choir which performed by Anderson. "Sweet and Low" was its first number. Perfect harmony was its first harmony. We were, warr, its distinguishing features, he presented the smallest choir in the program and was on the program yet its auspicious was undisputed. The whole selection was rendered without hesitation, and the number of the opening bars. The second number was even more pleasing, and the Wurley Trailer" by Mr. Wurley, doubly pleasing because of the grace with which he did the solo break or pass into the direction, the perfectly matched chorus. though the majority of the audience could by no means be classed as cultivated musical critics. The New Hope choir, directed by Mr. J. L. Wright, who also appeared in the tenor contest with Mr. George Jones of Los Angeles, was heartfully cheered as it appeared and sang "Wade in the Water" with Miss Helen Reed and Mrs. Ruby Stewart as soloists, and "Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray" with Mrs. L. W. Lewis as soloist. Elizabeth Chapel C, M. E. Church, winner of third place was directed by Mrs. Chas. Hawkins, who also accompanied. "Hold the Silver loving cups, proportionally sized were presented to the Editor J. W. Rice of the Bainbridge Press by Editor J. W. Rice of Popular Alcorn Glasses Wright color Declare Popular Alcorn Glasses the silver cup for cap J. Verne. J. Wright, well known Dallas tenns in the contest with Mr. George Wright, well known Dallas tenns in the contest with Mr. George Wright, drew large amounts of applauded at each of their three appearances. Mr. Wright sang "Mars" and "Jane render" classic baffles. Rew, J. D. Rice, secretary c The Moorland Branch Y. M. A awarded the cup after the win the cooled the winner the content All Choirs Sing Well, Show Good Training It was natural that there has to be a winner in the content. The church was by no means easy. All of the ground showed exceptional ability and their directors were entitled to which they had trained their choir. Among the other choirs who anuggrated were: St. John Bantler and Angie Lee Lacy, Macedonian Angie Lee Lacy, Macedonian Church directed by Mrs. E. A. Burton Wilson, Mrs. E. A. Avance Bantler Church, J. E. Smith (director POLITICAL SAVANTS SEE COMPLETE VICTORY OF LILY-WHITE ELEMENT IN PARTY. SAY SENTLEMENT OF CONTEST IS PROOF POSITIVE THAT NATIONAL PARTY SEEKS TO OUST ALL NEGROES FROM LEADERSHIP. FEW OF OLD REGULARS SEEN IN KANSAS CITY. Kansas City City, Mo. June 26—here. The delegates and alter, (PNS)—The Republican national states were here. They had to be convention has let the world know here, but the real race leaders it fully and completely endures so abscisus by their absence. the program of Hir wittim. Praise Leaders' Absence Significant Nato leadership in the party has ELMER A. CARTER APPOINTED EDITOR OF OPPORTUNITY New York, N. Y., June 31-The National Urban League through its Executive Secretary, Basene-Kincle Jones (announces the appointment of Eimer Anderson Carter, 5th executive secretary of the St. Paul and Minneapolis Urban League, "Editor of "OPPORTUNITY" Magazine to succeed Charles B. Johnson whose resignation takes effect September 15th, Mr. Johnson took to take charge of the Department of Social Relations of Pink University, Nashville, Tennessee. Elmer A. Carter was formerly Executive Secretary of the Colum- bus-Ohio, Urban League and the Louisville Urban League. Prior to coming to the League Mr. Carter was head of the Department of Mathematics, Prarible View State Normal School. Prarible View, Texas. Durler the War he was member of the 52nd Division. A. E. P. He was born in Rochester, N. Y. and educated in the public schools of New York State and Harvard University. M. a. Fanning, jolist; Salem Baptist Church, Rev. $\Gamma$, M. w. Warch, director, solist and M. w. Warch, Church, Rev. $\Gamma$, M. w. Warch, Mrs. Lorraine McClelland, director, Thomas Avenue Christian Church, Dr. R. A. Hempsted, director and B. Beshal Christian Church, Rev. W. A. Hempsted, director. State Chairs May Contest For Candidates During State Fair Fairs. The candidates other contests which are to be staged in FL-Worth, Houston and San Austin, it is probable that the contests will be held during the Texas State Fair, according to a contest last fall by the State luncheon last fall by the Sec retary Rutherford of the State Fair, according to a statement made during the performance last Friday night by Secretary Rutherford of the State Fair Association. If all arrangements are completed, the contest will take place on the day of the annual Wiley-Langston football game. Judges Drawn From Lending Musical Ranks of Dallas An idea of the drawing power If the contest is to be had from the fact that the five judges of the contest are leaders in the musical field of Dallas. All of those listed served and were pleased at the whole of the program. The staff was as follows: Earl B. Behrends, director of eight musical organizations and president of The Dallas Music Teachers Association, Mrs. Katherine Manner, Jefferson or The Times Herald, Mrs. Mamie Polaom Wynne of The Dallas News Staff, and Robert Lunsford of The Dallas Journal Staff. More than one-third of the audience was white and practically all of them stayed until the close of the program which, by its very nature, was longer than usual. The absence of these leaders is really significant. Very frequently you would hear the query, "where is so and so?" "Wonder why he is not here?" "Wonder why such and such persons stayed away?" "Wonder what wrong?" "It seems funny!" "After hearing these various queries so frequently I, too, began to wonder what it was all about. Something must be cooking that we don't smell. Maybe the list will come off the pot soon and we will know what the dope is. The situation is puzzling. Pittsburgh, Pa., June 26—Six men and six women Jurors were seated round by visiting Judge Miles I. Potter of Union and Snyder counties, in the Allegheny County Criminal Court. Late Thursday when they found Claude Sigmund, aged 19, not guilty of murder. This is as improper verdict. The defendant should have been found guilty of at least second de.ree murder. The disposition of juries to be lenient with defendants in criminal cases contributes to the increase of crime. We are the bench cannot protect the people from crime unless the juries help us. The public compilates about crime being rampant. How can we administer justice when juries bring in impossible verdicts? Judge Potter told the juries. Sigmund was accused of slaying Joseph Cox, aged 25 on January 28, in the home of MonL Injury. Willin's where Sigmund romed. The defendant was alerted that he had been serendipity because Cox had severely beaten him a month prior to the fatal shooting. He said that Cox made a threatening move when he found him in the house where he lived and pursued him into another room, when he obtained a revolver. Williams, it was testified attempted to take the pistol from Sigmund and in the scuffle it was discharged twice, one bullet still. Cox and the other-wounding Williams in the led. It is said that before Sigmund went on trial he was willing to plead guilty to second degree murder. This offer was rejected by Judge Pottier and the prosecution, who believed they would not be justified in acquitting plea when the facts indicated that it was a first degree murder. That it was a first degree murder, and was represented by Attorney William H. Stanton who built up the case, was acquitted in acquitting jury returned a verdict or not guilty. Third Homicide Acquitted in In Mouth The acquittal of Claude Sigmund Thursday brought the total number of guilty jurors to three in a hive over 40 death Attorney Stanton deferred the verdict to a degree murderer, then beno Judge Morrow, of Fayette county, on May in requiring it in a verdict. Judge Morrow was tried before Judge R. W. Martin of Milwaukee county and on June 13 he defended Claude Sigmund before Judge Pottier in returning and resulting in the jury court. Self-demand was plea in. Three verdicts or not receiving a sound scoring by the thirty days is said to have established the Allegheny county courts and probably in the country. Attorney Stanton has tried 7.8 acquittals and the rest receiving in two executions. 23 acquittals and the rest receiving in the preliminary. attire pro-asset "Mold Holes Koeh" "DRAIL. Cooldales." "Anti-Hoover" pirl come to have been cannibalized. "Mold Holes Koeh" the rabbit, create "copy" help continue to outlude the disgruntled farmers while the children plead to the sons and daughters of Fann. The which show went, over big actor, known as "knob." The children plead to "breadhaw" were put out of political leadership in the South and Lily whim embroiled. **Haase Lances Smelled The Hat.** Race leaders throughout the industry must have been help-to-bear as it were and politely rebuke could bid for the big intruder race leaders. Wonder what they have up their sleeves? It's some small. I cannot smell. Time will tell. "In the Wednesday morning program, May 12, the following morning rowing Bishop H. R. Jones, presiding," Bishop Jones presided. Bishop Jones presided protect from any source. There was ample time to have register, would preside, but there was none to register. For the first time in body, like the 41. E. Church 20 percent of which was made up of race, world over, u. Nero 20 percent representatives of the Nero race in America and of race world over, u. Nero 20 percent preside. Was a Business Session "It was, a. business, negation, education, skill and efficiency. A revolution was introduced at the afternoon session, presented by one of the white leaders of one of the white leaders of the body, representing the Genesis Before presenting the resolution Dr. Penn said he changed to meet Dr. Allen in the lobby and asked him to tell him every one was pleased with the preadmission of Bishop Jones and that he was going to offer a res SOCIAL & PERSONAL Mr. Jack Dillard of 2010 Aloha, Mr. I. P. Anderson, number of one street who has been ill for 20 years, Mr. John Dillard of Winnemucca, Tenn. for a year's rent, and you seem to the delight of subscription for this Journal. He has many friends. I think that he would be at a loss. Magic Notes Columbia Come on everybody, hear Clara Smith sing "I'll went up on the mountain and looked down in the sea, Saw a whale and tadpole doing the shivaree." The coupling, too, is great! "It's All Coming Home to You." Record No. 14319-D, 10-inch, 75c Jelly Look What You Done Done It's All Coming Home to You Vocals—Clare Smith OTHER POPULAR RECORDS Record No. 14319-D, 10-inch, 75c Mississippi Low-Lewes Blues Goin' Up the Country Vocals—Barbecue Bob Record No. 14319-D, 10-inch, 75c Cry, Till Jesus Comes—A Sermon Pronch the Word—A Gospel Song Rex, J. C. Burnett, assisted by Sisters Gralinger and Jackson Ask Your Dearer for Latest Race Record Catalog California College, 1819 Broadway, New York City COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY, 2000 North Lamar St., Dallas, Texas WHOLSALE BRANCH Write or Phone us for name or nearest dealer Columbia NEW PROCESS RECORDS Made the New Way - Innovatively You must Recording - The Rings without Grass M. and Rer. J, C. Daniel, M. and Mrs. William Childe made a visit to the school, relatives and friends. Another short trip 20 miles below Tilton. Mr. and Mrs. William Childe, the week and spend the 19th with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Gribbon, 19th Wailes visit. Mr. M. P. Almer, of 3112 week from a visit to her mother and father in 'Tonga, Texas, to father in 'Tonga, Texas, the best of health. Moore, Chase, Leonard and Joe Percot spent the week and in interviews with relatives and friends. They report a very pleasant visit. Mr. I. P. Anderson, cashier of Improvement Place, Wake Forest, Wake Forest, Ky. Joe W. Anderson and wife who attended Winst. last Friday evening at Fair Park, Auditorium. They, report a pleasant and enjoyable trip. Mr. Bell Evans, formerly of Daline, but now of Joe, Angela, her sister and other relatives at 3664 Thomas avenue. Mr. Ruth L. Day, 2117 Cedis spent last week visiting her sister, Mimile Lee Hemphill, in Prisco, Ivana. Rev. N. P. Williams was entertained at dinner Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Carrington, 1904 Leonard Mireel. Mr. H. D. Winn left Wendy, day morning to attend the funeral of Mrs. W. D. Johnson. Stirrings in San Anselmo on Thursday. Mr. L. P. Crawford of the Al- lain Street Garage - who under- went a minor operation at The Kinchester Oldie early in the week is reported as much improved and almost ready to be taken to his home. Mrs. J. H. Tolbert of 809 Allen Street to attend to the Pyritish Lodge and other points in South, Texas. Little Miss Tessie Lindsay, grandmother of the H. D. Parall Grammar School will leave Saturday for Ladi, Texas, where she will spend a part of her vacation with relatives and friends. to be without' the paper. Mrs. and Mrs. J. Hoxen, entertained Miss Halen M. Hawkins, the bride-elect of Mr. Johnnie, Tubes with a kitchen shower at her beautiful home in Oak, Citt, Friday night. Many harmful girls were removed. Whilst playing and dancing were the supplements for the afternoon, 14-cream and cake was served. The afternoon was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Daley Galler of El Paso, Texas, the sister of Mrs. M. F. Hawkins and Mrs. P. A. Wren of Dallas, is here to attend the wedding of her niece, Miss Helen M. Hawkins. Rev. J. H. McDade, pastor of Bother A, M. E. Church-left the city Tuesday for San Antonio, while he will have part in the funeral program of Rev. S. J. S. J. Johnson, Secretary of Church Expenditure of the A. M. E. Church who died in Washington last week. Mrs. Pinnie McGaughey of Jackson, Tennessee, is visiting her son, M. M. McGaughey, manager of the local office of The Universal Life Insurance Company, 3915 Waelder Street. Mrs. J. C. Amos, 3503 Watt Street, left for Commerce to assist in a financial campaign headed by Rev. T. E. George. Mrs. M. H. Griggs was called to Farmerville because of the illness of her niece. It's Hill Hall is being remodeled and will soon be opened, to the public at alleyway Redeem, Cedar Park and Port Worth, motorized over in their new Victory XIX Sedan last Sunday and Wedned Friday. Mrs. Rose Baldwin of 2004 Thomas Avenue and Mr. George Baldwin of 2004 transferred from an overland trip to the Grand Lodge in Houston. They re-arranged in which they made the trip, received much angliae in the Petition parade. It was decorated in the Carrying the name of Pride of Dallas Court. Mrs. Brixton Baldwin was entertained Monday evening with wine and birthday at home. Mr. John Parker will have June 11th for Canada where he will spend three months vacation. Dallas Young. Lady Grad uates From Wilberforce Miss Addie Mac Sailor of Dallah having finished. Willowrobe club with a degree of Backchip. Ate's is back in the city. Willowrobe club of all of the canyon activities in studing membership in the Zeta Mrs. P. A. Stamps Buried In Ma'lin Mr. P. A. Stamps, mother of J. B. Stamps of the Victory Life Insurance Company and Mam W. Willis of the Victory Life Insurance Company well known in regular circles in the state died at her home in the Presidency医院. Funeral services were held from the Providence Institut Church. The session was preached by Rev. William H. C. Cormack came down from Chicago for Many services. Many out of Iowa Florida Mrs. Stamps had been in health for several months. Mother of Prof. Jesse Washington Buried Mr. Naughton, mother of Prof. Joseph Washington of Chicago was hired in Marin last week. Prof. Washington and his two aides, who were in the service, were conducted from the home of S. J. Washington. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the neighbors and friends for kindness and sympathy, shine during our bereavement, share our love and sadness, slate, Lester, Bliessman — who died June 16th. We—thank the neighbors, their beautiful floral arrangements. MRS. H. P. PERKINS, Mother. L. B. NUTIPER, Sister. Allen Street Pharmacy No. 2 to be Opened Soon Amphibious has been made by Robertson and Ford, owners of The Allen Street Pharmacy, that will provide the for nerves of the public early next week. It will carry the same equipment as the first store and in addition will be equipped with fast-loading ladders and the lunchmate in connection. The new store will be located in The Holler Building, corner of Thomas Avenue and Huto Street just west of the State Theatre. The Daily Vacation Bible School now new in program. In 2010, it will begin in chapels. With total enrollment of more than 225 boys and girls between the ages of 14 and 17 years. Tandy M. Church, Booker Washington enrolled 51. People Congregational Church. 32. Belfast Street C. M. Church. Charlottetown 50. Orlando Institute 50. Indiana Institute 50. Sarasota Church. Bourbon Street. sappled 52. These schools will close in June other may follow in Jelly. BUSTAL MEMBER OF INCENTIVE NOWOS, SARAED IS REPORT TO M. C. W. New York, June 15—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored people, 49 Fifth Avenue has just received a detailed reporting now high upon the British murder near Alexandria. Louisiana, at two adjacent colored was Lee and Dave Blackman brothers of William Blackman who was shot to death after allegedly killing a deputy shrift. No crime was charged against the two blackmen brothers lynched, except that of being brothers to William Blackman. The facts are reited in the report sent to the N. A. A. C. P. and youched for by leading colored clitics of the community, are as full tower: William Blackman was grown, ed by unknown deputies before he 21 William Blackman was grown, and by unknown deputy before he even attempted to deobtain himself. CHIE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1928 he was elected to start the 160 mile race on July 4th at the Oakland, Calif. race track. We have as our bishop, the race to July 4th at the Oakland, Calif. race track. We tell you he will be our bishop, with dush so, care and per- and stance, are listed among them. Sometimes he has happened to be the judge's checkered flag and that they should be, I started this Association's pot of gold. Trial's article to call attention, to our bishop, is from advance. We mines the starting positions, and then an inebundia of $100,000, from advance. Advance's article to our first date is to elect a presbytery for post position with us, and all depends upon our bishop, mount, from mechanics row, Stake June 26 to hold his presbytery. I'd was called to his door and shot twice. Cleaning the door he craved into another room. Sourcing his gun he shot and killed all the to have—deputy sheriff J. P. Phillips. “2. The high sheriff went to the scene of the alleged crime and persuaded two brothers of One demeanor William Hackman to allow him to have them confined in jail to keep down 'nob' law' and to afford them protection. This they unwillingly agreed to, even though they were over a mile from the scene of the alleged killing and knew nothing of the crime until informed by the sheriff.” “3. Upon the date of lying the high sheriff left the city in Alexandria to convey two prisoners to the state — pentillary in Baton Rouge, La., thus setting a present as prisoners are usually conveyed to the pententury by deputy sheriff. The two prisoners carried to the penitentiary were not, so _perpetuத்து_ that it was necessary for the high sheriff to accompany them, as is shown by the fact that one of them had recently returned from Chicago that he might surrender to a charge of pretty larceny, and had he been deported this act he would not have performed.” 4. Practically one week after the trailing only one newspaper has been released, officers may have put forth by any parish or office, to officers at any investigation no effort was made to locate the homes of rumination the aged father who has been driven from the old宅房 he has even known. "5. The foregoing facts leave the public with but one opinion, namely, that the entire sheriff's force either participated in, or were in sympathy with the mob. Further information—effects, the following: the high-sheriff was a staunch supporter of the present governor Huey T. Loong, as was the corner who is also related to the deceased deputy sheriff. Therefore doubtless whether the Governor will even order an investigation. If this is the Democracy for which the Ngo fought, bled, and died, then for mine give me Heathenism." MART AUTO SPEED STARS CLASH AT "NAPTOWN" Indianapolis, ind June, 23—By far the largest field of speed merchants Over to start an auto Derby has been on the way for a long time. The local Fare-grounds Speedway, Names synonym, mous with dash go, care and per- mits, will try for the glory of the judge's checkered flag—and the Association's pot of gold. Trial—the first of July—is to determine the sifting positions, and from advances installations ( this rivalry for past positions will be amount, fresh from mechanics row, newly pointed and tuned to perfection, the following list of the most important of the first of the world's largest exces of its kind. Dobby Whitney, Indiana, Collier Bill, Jeffrey Chicago, Charlton Brown, Wiggins, Indy-West, Ruffin, Daria, Chicago, William, Chicago, Chicago,�adle, Bob, Louis, Bill, Thomas Hedgerock, Almoom, Amon, Indinopporto, Weston, Anderson, Springfield, Ill., Harvey Jackson, Decatur, Ill., Walter, Henderson, Hiedo, Chris Thomas, Gary, White, Chris, Charles, Winn, Ruffin, Miss, Danville, Ill., Texas Slims, R. Louis, and Charlson Thompson. Bloomington, Ill. and Igg you for a good time. All are known what auto racing is all about and press heavy on the goal. To see them in action, handled by colored officials and watch the world's audience is a sight never to be forgetton. This gas Derby draws from every walk of life. Church, Igg, and the White, all colored in the paradise. All society high, how and in-between, find a way to see the "Naptown Derby." This is the first of the world's best-खिल्गे-indicated by the sale of reserved past tickets which began Mosby at the Association's headquarters, 618 Indiana Ave. NEGIO THEATRICAL BOOKING AGENCY FORMED New York, N. T., June 22. — A corporation known as the MAJOR corporation is chartered by the secretary of state. New York, to conduct a review of colored theater business, to book a booking business. There are seven (7) (incorporators and) directors headed by: Mr. Jack Gladstein and Mr. John Gladstein, of no par value provided for the. Class A. Division of stock and undertaking. the GmbH is stock to be in control of the management. The company has taken over a large suite of offices in the Fourth Floor and established its telephone numbers as *Lackenburg*. Mr. Golbergden when interviewed recently for occupation Mo. Lackenburg or Tuesday and that it would provide the space necessary to administer the space necessary for occupation Mo. Lackenburg. The GmbH has been identified with the theatrical business for more than a decade in the city and will provide the space for a period of years and then the city. Circuit and lately has been an independent, producer of colorful art known among the colored producers and managers throughout this new city. Mr. Golbergden states that he has associated with the company with the subsidiaries and that his associates are producers and owners of many that theatre companies in the colored province. PORT WORTH DISTRICT NOTE H. A. Jackson, P. N. We are back safe and sound without any root. Having patient care and fresh手术. We will sound future date give the incidents in of the General Conference in do. Mrs. Thompson interested the audience mentioning the account, plushishness or the Order in Lontra, and the Grand Chapter in Louisiana, had over eight thousand financial assets, and the accounts were many. Dr. W. R. Shalophorn of Torrell, Texas, responded to the visitors with some very CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deepest and allurements thanks to the many friends who shared their time and sympathies and for the beautiful floral offerings sent during the long illness and death of our brother and uncle, W. M. Ferguson, particularly do we thank our pastor, Rev. W. M. Taylor for his kindness and the Peoples Understanding Co., for their courtesy. Mrs. J. G. O'Walshaw, Mrs. G. W. Donson, Sisters, Mrs. Irane Groune, Mrs. M. B. Coleman, Neilson LARGE ATTENDANCE CAUSES INCREASE AT PRAIRIE VIEW Prairie View, Texas, June 26—Owing to the large enrolment at the summer school of Prairie View State Normal and Industrial Col. loge, now about 1400 students and teachers, the officials of the college found it necessary to supplement life regular teaching force by adding several professors and instructors to the staff. Among the professors who have been employed and are now engaged in the Summer School are the following: Professors R. Davenport, A. E. Rutgers, University of New Jersey, associate professor of English; M. P. Carmichoe, A. R. A. University of Chicago, associate professor of social science; K. C. Phillips, B. S. Prairie View State College, instructor in mathematics; J. J. Marks, Prairie View State College, instructor in Chemistry; S. E. Warren, A. B. Allen, theory of College assistant professor of English; H. L. Turner, B. C. S. Oberlin, College, instructor in typewriting and shorthand; S. C. Dove, A. B. Grinnell, College Over eight thousand dollars had been paid for relief of the distress caused by the earthquake, and had been paid to date with the exception of three claims for the reasons that the beneficiaries and the plaintiffs had been petitioned, but these claims were settled by the committee on grievance. The exceptions of Mrs. M. E. Johnson, a grand matron, Mrs. Reba I. Moran of Meadowmont, was elective, and Mrs. Willis, grand secretary" of the Eastern States, Williamse, Serbian Grand Commander of the Supreme Council United States and Canada and President of the Grand Mater. The grand jury was the invited guest of the Grand Lodge, a lecture was given by him which was in thought among the members. associate professor of Chemistry, Missan Finnegan, M. Scott, B. A. associate professor of physical education; Llancie E. Rainey, A. B. Butler, College; assistant professor of biology; Gerlga R. S. Bishop College; professor of college, home economist; Mary Mitchell, Gehul, associate professor of physical education; Mrs. Annie Morter-Wilson, A. B. Fisk, University associate professor of education. TAXI SERVICE NOBODY wants to walk when a good time is in right, and if you ride in any thing put to teach it in any too long to get there. Call one of our taxicabs and get there quickly. "HOME FOR SERVICE" NORTH DALLAS TAXI HALL, at THOMAS 3-8071 3-8076 TIRES AND BATTERIES ON CREDIT PAY, AS YOU RIDE "No Inflated Prices" American-Akron Trits The Hard Inflight Guaranteed EVERYBODY'S OIL and GAS COMPANY Bray and Young Ste. Opposite Butler Bro. LEARN MORE—HARN MORE FTEN OO RAPHY A stepping stone to higher GOOD WORK, COMPETENCY, EFFICIENCY The Only Requires THE Only Regulate POLLIS BUSINESS SCHOOL 221 East 5th St. Hoboken, NJ 07001 MEDICINAL HERBS AND ROOTS Used and recommended for the health of the body and diseases. We have the particular root or herb that has been commended to you—all finest and highest quality. We are known to a million customers as Americas largest growers and roots. We are dedicated to compete for the most less than 1000 kinds and varieties. Write for our rural patrons. Ask for a copy of our. FREE INSTALLED DIRECT dilled with up-to-date interesting and valuable oils. Our supply of roots is limited. Send today INDIANA BOTANIC GARDENS Box 6, Macmillan, Ind Protestantiae Die Apostae PHONE: Office 2-6007 Residence 2-6001 CLEAN TEETH NEVER DECAY W. T. BURKE, Dentist Grown and Bridge Work a disability 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. 9 P. M. to 5 P. M. Bradford City Hospice Appointment DALLAS EXHIBITION BLDG 500 1-1 Good St - Uptown DR. S. L. BROWN, PHYSICIAN & SURGON Diseases of Women and Children (All calls promptly unanswered) Office Hours: 9:10 to 9:30 A. M. 1:30 to 6 P. M. 1:30 to 9 Nights Office Hours: 9:10 to 9:30 A. M. 1:30 to 6 P. M. 1:30 to 9 Nights Office: Residency 2204 Hall St. 7 PER CENT MONEY TO LOAN ON HOMES Frankness Conservation AMERICAN WOODMEN. DENVER, COLO. PROMPT COURTISONS ATTENTION Five Attendance B. K. MAYNARD, State Agent 806 1-2 K. 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 MADE ONLY BY OVERTON HYGIENIC CHICAGO IL P. R. S. 7 PER CENT MONEY T Priceless AMERICAN V DENVER, PROMPT COURT For Inform B. K. MAYNARIE 806 1-2 E. Commerce St., San A. For Dallas District, S. Phone 7-1848 AIDA POM CREATED FOR UTIL OVER THREE BILLION ADIA HAIR BOLD LAST A SUPERIOR PREPARATION FOR THE HAIR AIDA POMADE WITH THE NEW BEST OVERTON POMADE OVERTON POMADE MIDDLE CHICAGO MADE ON OVERTON HY CHICAGO EXCECSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION WE PAY DEALS LAUNCHED in 24 HOURS. Any person desiring to work with us, please call (254) 515-5155, phone 1-800-755-1555. H. Strickland, Press. J. M. Brown, Sec'y TO LOAN ON HOMES Conservation R. WOODMEN, R. COLO. NOUR ATTENTION Information See RD, State Agent Antonio, Texas See Price A. Wren 1004 Good St. HAIR MADE FILITY AND FASHION (8,000,000) CARDS ON R. POMADE LAST YEAR is evidence that quality is still appreciated and will be always. A hair stratification, and hair-dressing of surprising quality and efficiency. especially prepared to be used with the brazers. Hairs Italy Pound has stood the test. It is not an experiment. has been sold and used by particular people for a quarter of a century in a round blue case. For this use by all druggers. ONLY BY DIGENIC DO NOT USE 15c for twenty OLD NORTH STATE SUPERFINE READER'S CASE CIGARETTES The Welcome Cigarette Always fresh in the Humidor Wrap Made right to start with: Brought right to you. THE MUSIC BROTHERS Shake 'em up . . . rub 'em down----brother, rub that Blues hot on a washboard front! Yes, sir, these boys are doin' it. Doin' what? DOIN' THAT OKEH ELECIRIC JIME DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1928 SOCIETY and Club GOLDEN LINK, CHARITY and ART CLUB Mr. June Bailor, with Mrs. George Murray, Quite a few present were delighted to have Mrs. M. Coleman present, Mrs. Coleman an ex-collectors friend, her charity work $2.00 donated for charity, Lesson Matthew Gil 170 Mrs. W. G. Harper 170 Mrs. W. G. Harper, Mrs. L. B. Watson, potato gold, peachie and ice tea. Collection 71.60 Sandwich, potato gold, peachie and ice tea. Collection 71.60 Sandwich, potato gold, peachie and ice tea. After transaction of business, the entire club, all were rejected except the result of an accident which occurred within the war on her eyes on the grappled loge of Lyditha. A delicious menu was served. With the assistance of the charity held with Mr. Logan at $27 Allen Street. CINEMA GAMILITY CLUB Mrs. June 11th Mrs. W. State and Washington St. with the president at her post. After transaction of business, the entire club, all were rejected except ST. FRANCIS ANN CITY CLUB Mrs. W. L. Plowry, June 12th, 1910. Flouroeau's birthday, the meeting was a birthday party. The guests wish the Club presented Mrs. Flouroeau a beautiful, beautiful basket hat. The guests delivered delicious lunches to the guests. The U. J. P and S. M. T. Drive. Mr. T. M. Howlett, Mrs. T. H. Howlett, Mr. M. Howlett, Mrs. T. H. Howlett, Lynne Kline Piburn and B. Rifford. The most meeting will be at Ave. July 12th. Thomas, President. Mrs. 45. Ritter, Reporter. THE PHILIP THURBY ANN CITY CLUB Mrs. will attend 11:30 AM. Allen Street, 11. The club was called in order at 3:30-6:30 by the pres- sident, planned for the 4th of July. The appointed to roll call. The house- ship will meet with Mrs. Pratele 14:18 Clark Street, St. John's. The pres- sident, Mrs. Ruby Jefferson, Reporter. THE ATHLETIC ART CLUB Meet last Tuesday at the home of the Athletic Club, 1200 W. 12th St. as hostess. Meeting opened in usual form. Business was transcribed from the meeting. The meeting early. DateMeeting adjoined to meet with Mrs Price next meeting. Mrs. Vulder Owens, Pridelet Mrs. Nora Laye, Secretary? THIS LA. FRANCE CLUB SALE 19.50. FRANCE Tues. Knee KNEE. 218. Coulter Street. Tues. Tues. 218. Coulter Street. Was played. Was played. In send letters to Mrs. Mackay, now mrs. Mackay. the result of an accident which occurred while Mr. W. was on her way to the grand lodge of Pythilana. A do- lous menu was served by the hostess. These next meeting will be held with Mr. Logan at $29 Allen Street. CARNATION CHARITY ELED Me June 11th, Mr. State and Washington St. with the president at her post. After transaction of business, next came the election of officers, all were elected except one. Mr. Smith and Mrs. Terrell was hostess, the menu was quite refreshing. Next Meeting, June 28 with Mrs. Johnson, Adams and Henry at the P.W. C.A. Members present 22. Receipts $1.45. donated to charity $1.00. Mrs. H. Lemon, President, Mrs. A. Travis, Reporter Miss Alma Simmons entertained Mrs. Wm., Moore of Toledo, Ohio with a seated Iris Sunday afternoon. Ton guests were present. The table was laid in pink and white. Mrs. Wm., Thompson-poured. HANNEL HAPTIST CHRICH Sunday School at 9:15 with Supt Gregory at his post. Rev. Jones conducted the devotional service. He came with a message from Gen. 25-20-12. Subject "Selling Out for too little a Price," Mission in the upward march with President Holloway at the head. Mrs. O. R. Barnes, State President of the Womcon Convention of Texas was present. She is almost in a class to herself. Money raised $1.35. But, day-night service was high. Rev. D. B. Brown, Pastor M. P. B. Rporter FOR RENT--Oak, four room house, flight, gas and water, near car line. Car-owner, Y-4024-2523 Swiss Ave. MRS. ELLA G. ADAMS GRADUATE NURSE All Cases Considered in or Out of City Let Me Be Your Druggist COMMUNITY DRUG STORE S. T. WILLIAMSON, Jr., Prop SUPERIOR DELIVERY DALLAS EXPRESS Stamps will not be accepted in payment for papers. Please send money orders or checks —THE DALLAS EXPRES WEST DALLAS Sunday School on *time* with Sept. W. A. Britann at his post. At 11 o'clock, Rev. J. W. Wilhelm, pastor of the church, Foster E. Lane was a little lit. Rev. J. W. Wilhelm and a good wife, were with him throughout the service. Service on services were good. At 7:30 pastor E. Lane praised a woman on services were present. A special meeting in on for next week. Dallas a little nice, free room house, nicely painted, just off of the down payment, make your own own terminal. A bargain. A. C. Wachter. 2600 Suite Ave. 3-5761. REV. E. LANE. Pastor. T. C. HIGHTOWER. Rept. This club was organised recently for the purpose of advancing its members in literature and art. There will be no joining fee and no weekly or monthly dues. Two voleship constitute the full membership, but space is left for the addition of four if the club so does. The following ladies are full members: Mrs. E. E. Kitchen, Mrs. R. A. Parson, Mrs. M. B. Jefferson, Mrs. Beatrice Clark, Mrs. Roseus Smith, Mrs. Margarito Jones, Mrs. Estella Beed, Mrs. Jesse Mae Cole, Mrs. Rosetta Mabia, Mrs. Laura Cair, Mrs. Annie Amon, Mrs. Mattie Hagler, Mrs. P. C. Cavines, Next meeting will be with Mrs. M. K. Jefferson, 2003. P规格 Street, at which time the work-to-be taken up after the vacation period will be discussed. STOPS HEADACHES CARRIES A FULL LINE OF DRUGS, SANDWICHES AND FILLED THAT ARE THE BEST Instant Delivery Service "If we sell it, we deliver it" 8-8020 3-7851 NORTH DALLAS PRODUCE CO. 2010 Hall Selling the finest of POULTRY FRESH VEGETABLES For YOUR HAIR HEROLIN Pomade Hair Dressing Pomade hair dressing or grooming. If possible place your hair in a box or a bag. It is not recommended for use. HEROLIN Pomade Hair Dressing Pomade hair dressing or grooming. If possible place your hair in a box or a bag. It is not recommended for use. AGENTS C.O. Albany, Ga. AGENTS C.O. Albany, Ga. WANTED TO KNOW the whereabouts of Clarvice Lewis, last month, in Wyoming. Any information leading to his whereabouts will be highly appreciated. 465 Holley Ave, Brownwood, Texas. The Great WORLD'S FAIR LUNCHMENT CURSES all aces and paints, plumbers, lance backs, stitches, etc. Best known roundly for ELD Trophies and the Browning Medal. D. S. LYON, L. N. Central. Oklahoma City, OK. Phone 3-8866 Four Druggist DRUG STORE STACY-ADAMS MEN'S CUSTOM-GRADE SHOES BEST HNCD 1875 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 E. C. ROBERTS, Director KING AND JONES GROCERY Exclusively We Deliver State and Thompson Phone 3-4872 TAKE YOUR FAMILY TO ROOSEVELT SUNDAY! You Owe Them a Home GOOD HOMES FOR COLORED Nice five room brick homes with bath rooms, on good streets, sidewalks, garages, sandy soil, good for your garden or chickens. Also four and five room frame homes with city amenities, garages, etc. In good location. FRAME HOMES $85 Cash, Brick $100 Cash, and monthly payments on the balance that you can meet. GOODYEAR TIRES ON EASY PAYMENT PLAN The S&J TIRE CO. MAIN & PEARL STS. 7-6489 PAY AS YOU HIDE Want Representative in each town for the professionals pay $60.00. un-Spare time only. Only lady with reference to insurance. INSURANCE INSURANCE HUGEU Wichita, Falls, Texas. Box 705 PAGE THREE ADAMS GRADE SHOES THE FINEST SHOES TREAT MEN CAN BUY! —All New Styles, Leathers, Lace, and Sizes. —Export Fitting Service. COME IN TO DAY! OS CO. ELM and AKARD ANNOUNCEMENT THE FORO AGENTEN CLUB OF MIDDLE SCHOOL will have its FIRST ANNUAL SEMION SUMMER, MAY 14, 1989 AT 8 o'clock P.M. At Grass Chapel Baptist Church Dutton Street, near Flintburgh the City an annuated to be present to be present MRS M. D. S. BROWN, Mrs. J. V. GLOVER, 615-2-8 GENITO-URINARY and SKIN CLINIC FOR COLORED SUS WILSON HIGH Hospital 114-2-6 Phone 7-1200 THE SUMMER SCHOOL 4 to August 11 5 to July 7 9 to August 11 Graduation from both and College College and Vocational Offered Identification certificate plan. Identification Certificate A. J. NEELY, Registrar ARTS, Director SUS SAUSAGE Baby RES GROCERY Lively— Deliver Phone 3-4872 FAMILY TO IT SUNDAY! Tem a Home FOR COLORED homes with bath rooms, on pages, sandy soil, good for m frame homes with city in good location. Bash, Brick $100 Cash, and dance that you can meet. $10 per month and no in- road to the Roosevelt houses. ENDOWMENTS FOR NEGRO SCHOOLS ```markdown ``` Recent announcements indicate that The General Educational Board and other foundations which for many years have been dedicated to the education of the Negro, have decided to help in the permanent endowment of Negro schools. They have made promises of gifts which run into the hundreds of thousands of dollars; and all of the gifts so far announced have been made conditional upon the raising of a like amount by the schools themselves. The provision is equivalent to saying that the race itself must contribute a like amount. The Express commends the action of the boards and urges the schools to prove the love of the race for them by attempting the collection of the amounts which are necessary. The time already is when the real spirit of the Negro far as his education is concerned, should be tried and tested. For more than two score years these schools have been maintained at the expense of northern philanthropy and such grants as have been available from the foundations. That was as it should have been; for the race was in no position to do well by these institutions had it so desired. Its economic status would not have permitted. But that stage of racial life is rapidly disappearing. The race is accumulating considerable wealth and with all other developments, is coming to the point of feeling that it is producing men and women who are capable of heading these schools. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO., (Dallas, Incorporated) DALLAS. TEXAS. Notice to the Public Written upon the character, standing or reputation or any person, firm or corporation which may appear in the DALLAS EXPRESS will be gladly corrected upon it being brought to the attention of the publication. Subscriptions Payable in Advance 1 Year. $9.95 8 Months. $7.50 6 Months. $7.00 Single Copy. .00 THE DALLAS EXPRESS Published EVERY SATURDAY MORNING in the Year at 1400S Swiss Ave. Entrusted at Post Office at the National Bank of Chicago. Under Act of Congress, March 1478. FOREIGN ADVERTISING IMPRESENTATIVE: W. B. ZIEF COMPANY, 400 South Desert St. Chicago, IL. THE DALLAS EXPRESS "The he who pays the piper calls the tune" runs an ancient adage. And the Express is of the opinion that to "pay the piper" more will entitle the "calling of more tunes," so to speak. We should have the feeling that we are making progress along all lines. We really are making it. We should prove that we have made progress by willingly an eagerly shouldering the burden of the endowment of our schools, and we are making progress in the performance they acceptably. It may be difficult at first. But there is no better way to try ourselves than in the performance of the most difficult appearing tasks. These foundations have always been known as benefactors of the race and in this latest step in connection with Negro schools, they are going to reap more definitely truthful reputation than ever before. Randolph has called off his strike because the head of the American Federation of Labor did not feel that the time was propitious. "The strike machinery" will remain intact however, according to reports coming out of the office of the President, Mr. Randolph. The statement of the Pullman Company was to the effect that it was prepared to fill any vacancies made by a strike and that its schedules would in no wise be affected. It was also rumored that many unemployed white men had applied for jobs in the event that the strike really took place. has never hoisted the white feather, neither has it been diagnosed by the yellow streaks. It is not affiliated with the flannel mouth. It is a plain, every day, sensible, con, servative newspaper. Which crime no soul is catch the passing breeze, flies no doubtful fling; it professes a patriotism as broad as our country. It is true of even band of native scowls all the time. Many occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, not we live as it and are prospering those of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is holly. The Behavior of Our The condition of the chorems on last Friday night was more than ordinary. It was a real cultural entertainment, and one on which every patron should have shown up. Numbered in that audience were music jovens or bolds race as well winners of the chords which appeared on the program. But it is impossible to be truthful and to know the nature of that audience of that audience was commensurate with the dignity of the program. It was distinctly below per. It was many times when numbers on programs do not exist the taste of some of these present. In fact, there is nothing, of current interest, which appears with like force, to all persons viewing the chords of some more than simple politeness for those who may not be particularly pleased, together with a different kind to the full benefit of the performance. That was the point, taking, whispering that banquet had good proportions that it was impossible for those who really were interested Our constitutes and manners of the most noticeable坏 it is a good recommendation for our students and culture. And these are days in which hostility is not, to be tolerated in gentle talk. In fact, no excuse can be made now on the ground of hostility. The daily papers in communicating upon the performance attributed the lack of attention to the ignorance of those who were not present almost completely spilled the overlying. Of others who found good in every number of students, the most portent beetly the sting of such a situation. It always never happens again. Common courtesy to artists and patients demanded in many parts of performance be at most as fair to others as he would that they so in him. The quality that our audience to improve in manners. who found good in every number. In the race who take part in political conventions as earnest in their fight for the welfare of the race as such as they are in their own political hides? There is reason to question a great deal of the political activity that we now see in America. And the time will come when it will no longer maintain. Convictions lead to action to bring them about those who fear to state cases have no confidence in them. The Express does not consider it foolish to hope that some day there will be found a Negro member of a political community that they are to be found in the vention with power enough and prestige enough and with courage enough to cause to be read a full and frank statement of the case of his race in the party and in America. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DAILAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1928 TUNE Thomas Fortune is dead. His active life covered the most dynamic half century in human history. More rapid and radical changes than the old planet of ours had witnessed from creation's dawn to the time of his arrival. These world sweeping movements pressured upon him. He lived in a limited racial world. The onward sweep of forces makes him a victim. And the cosmic sweep of science, discovery, invention, the world of art, religion and practical life, he stood out and different from claring voice, that righted the salvation of the nation. Like unto a voice crying in the wilderness, moment, then stopped its ear to the impatient wallings of the con- Fortune was born in the year of the Proof Decision, a decision by the years of the Civil War. As soon as his brother, the captain of the spirit, he was caught up in the whirl of Reconstruction. Newer and more nourishing and stimulating pallium. His soul made instant response to that misunderstanding. The Army and Caucasus blood kept his naissance. His health was motivated by the unbounced pressure. The waters of liberty were swollen and his health was magnified in these. We were the days that men's souls were washed ashore in this year. Fortune his soul. Contrast that day with this day. The rallying cry of liberty; the watchword of the war; the purchase of liberty; the purchase of liberty; the youth of our day is invoked for the craze for luxury and the excitement of session. A reverent and devout Fortune is in good that he got religion fifty years ago, for it would be impossible for him to get it now. The desire to indoctrination into the grimaldi plea of liberty and the rights of liberty. THAT PULLMAN STRIKE THREAT Young Fortune, at once launched upon the political tide, then at high flood. At twelve years of age he was a page in the Florida legislature. He soon found himself in Howard University as an old man, a high spirited youth of a t'at day. But he found the medium of pedagogy too restrictive for his realism soul. Indeed the school he, nothing to impart to a great round of a great spirit except that L.Emmur's under which it changes as a spiritual horse was used to be, was the most arduous and teachin' of the Drift in biology, Emerson philosophy, Henry Ford's business, or Theodore Roosevelt politics? And so Young Thomas passed through Howard University without the slightest improvement, upon his impatient and impetuous spirit. He at once plunged into journalism which is the swiftest and surest institution yet devised by man to bring into life and power whatever is within us. After all has been said and done Thomas Timothy Fortune represents the best developed journalist that the Negro race has produced in the Western world. His pen knew but one theme—the right of man. His editorials were accepted throughout the journalistic world, as the voice of the Negro. For a season, bridging the decline of Dooldass and the rise of Hacker T. W. W. W. W. W. in the American Journal of the nation. A record�ing of the Negro was an adequate history of the Negro race for the past fifty years. He, known intimately and Induently every upstanding Negro who participated in the dramatic episodes of Reconstruction. He was not merely an upholder, but a participant. The Express has always contended that non-in all occaessions should have the right to bargain collectively. But it has also contended that there was intelligent procedure in making progress and unintelligent procedure in the making of such a procedure. The guilty of anything other than an excess of seal in his strike vote and his consequent statements concerning forcing the Mediation Board to review the case of the maids and porters. But he certainly was guilty of casely handling dynamite which, if set off, would have blown to atoms a large part of the Negro economic scheme in this country. or probable that he has been too close to the rather easily explosive wing of the labor movement. All of those circumstances may have had to do with his now foolish appearance of compelling a corporation to treat with him and his organization on his terms. To be brutally frank, this country has never quite agreed with Mr. Randolph as to the number of members in his organization. Had this constituted as large a percentage of the porters as his public statements indicated, it is not likely that his attempts at audience with the company would have proved so futile. Even The Pullman Company could have been brought to reason with the proper measures. Evidently he failed to conflue them and his movement has failed. Certainly there are few who will blame the porters and maids for refusing to strike. Let it be forgotten until a more propitious time. Till then "requiescent in pace." May Mr. Randolph also. WHY NOT SOME BLACK LA FOLLETTES Realizing that his effort was doomed to defeat but anxious, even to the point of enduring ridicule in order that his views might be brought to the public, young La Follette, representing the progressive Republicans of Minnesota, read a minority platform report in the recently closed Republican convention and instead of running ridicule, received tremendous applause. He got his ideas before the convention. He stated his convictions. And there is president for the prediction that he made some converts in that convention and caused some thought in time to come, will help in the realization of some of the very ideas which now are called ridicules. The sad story of his life typifies the trendy of the race problem. What is tragedy but disappointed hopes, aims, ambitions and aspirations? Every upstanding and outspoken Negro has shared the same fate. Frederick Douglass, the apostle of instant equality, died with words of despair on his lips. Langston, Douglass, Barnett, Bruce and Pinch, back, bewailed with bitter lamentations the loss of power and prestige that were once theirs. They were carried swaz with the high side of Reconstruction. Lifted for a moment to the mount of transfiguration, they vainly hoped to build their taberagles of permanent demikelle. But this idol was receded as rapidly as it rose leaving the revised Constitution a Would it be a far fetched idea for some Negro member of a future Republican convention to do the same thing? Would it be well worth whatever of ridicule was attached to have the country through its representatives assembled there know that the Negro in America is tired of hearing the same old "anti-lynching song" thrown out to him by the government itself. It is not being enacted in the very departments of the government itself. Would it not be well worth enduring the wrath of a guilty party to have it known once and for all that the Negro is not being fooled by the seeming interest in the preservation of his rights when distranchisement runs rampant in the very states from which come the readers of the hypothetical platform and when the rotten borough system of the south is in the moths of all really democratic America. Our Negro leaders stood and slead, he bewildered uttering vain impressions against the despairers, the insulters, the insulters, the insulters. When the Negro was in the warring of a political fragment, of his twentieth year. There was no Negro senator, nor numerous administrators. Fifty years later of every one had been driven from the land, and the town was destroyed. So great has been the anaclysm from the days of great to the days of Unification, and this with an inward groaning, too clear for utterance. The expulsion and suffrage of every ground for the solution of the problem of Negroity is the only solution, and indeed it is, but how can the rob. Palatino troop said, "Educe will solve the problem." Fortune has lived to see the infirmity of the world and the widespread knowledge. The religions used to say, "Religion is beginning at the house of God." That came Booker W. Washington, a man of the old fashioned gram of the old fashioned virtues of thrift, economy and industriousness. He virtue, have their own, reward, but they rarely touch the race and the amalgamation of all sudden generations in all sudden Surely it is. But how can the Newly-become amalgamate him, will he become amalgamate with him? Frederick Douglass said, "Get whitelist." Marquis T. Washington said, "Get whitelist." T. Washington said, "Get Fortune's deserving soul,erner be baffled and buffeted by all other expeditients, included to the extent that he again he found that it is as hard for the Nedro to get out as it is for Fortune to get along with Fortune's dying soul witnessed Mr. Fortune's life measures the progress and regress of the race. But it tells us little or nothing of the future. He found the race to be a dangerous one and leaves it with neither. The new generation must find and protect a protective close copy. A race will be adequate to the change conditions or our day is the unfulfilled. If the wisdom of this day and generation possessed but a modi-mental change, conservation that: characterized Thomas T. Fortune and his day will find the way out. CORRECTION Following out its policy of correcting any erroneous statement which it may make concerning any person or organization. The Express is pleased to state that Dr. J. E. Walker, president of The Universal Life Insurance Company, who was charged with grand acrecy in concession with the failure of The Prerational Solvent Savings Bank of Memphis was not ever actually in jail as the headline of The Express may have indicated. It has been ascertained that Mr. Walker's bond was furnished before he was actually incarcerated. A headline in The Express under date of January 14th read "Insurance Head In Jail Charged with $80,000 Larceny." FINE NEW HOME FOR ATLANTA'S COLORD ORPHAN City Provides Modern Plat For Carve Stelle Orphanage. Many Prumment People at Dedication Atlanta, Ga., June 22–The new home of the Carrie Steele Orphanage for Colored Children, at 295 Roy Street, R. W., a modern fire-proof structure with a decommissioned for 75 children, was dedicated to last week with appropriate excercied and attended by a large audience. Rev. P. James Bryant was the principal speaker, Captains A. T. Waldes serving as master of ceremonies. The building was created and be maintained with equipment and operated with the Atlanta and Fulton Counties, and the two-area plot of land in the city of the Atlanta Board of Education. The building is the figure of the establishment of D. New plant at Marietta, the board of management, Dr. D. Weilstein, chairman of the board of trustees, and Captain Waldson. Former chairman of the board of officials for his work in helping to secure the city appurtenance. Other speakers at the expurgation of Education; R. Eald Hunter, senior superintendent of schools; Supervisor of Education; R. Eald Hunter, senior superintendent of schools; Supervisor of Education; Mine-Thea Kaufman, statewide departmental metal committor; Dr. S. H. Stater, Rev. W., Parkhurst, Frank M. Stater, president; Rev. J. M. Nahat, Work and E C Kaufmann. Tallahassee, Ala. June 12 — The great feature of commencement at Tallahassee is the number of commencement by President F. A. Sumner that the General Education Board awarded him a hundred thousand dollars for enrollment as condition that Tallahassee takes an equal mount within the state. The prospect of a million dollars from among the alumni. The enrollment of the board was not only did the General Education Board offer money for every student, but also for College to add two departments that year, one of Philosophy and Mathematics, the other of Art, and two teachers in other departments. The great feature of the Commencement was the use of Fanning Hall, the main building, for the annual Fanning Hall has been completed the year and is now hundred, so if Tallahassee had been hundred rooms, the $70,000 hall will meet the needs of the college for After the commencement address by Rev. Dr. John A. Hawley of Amherst, Mass., students and alumni of the University of Pennsylvania, the future of Polishia, College Temples and Lodges to Official Head In the general meeting of the Temples and lodges of the U. B. committee, arrangements were made to entertain the Grand Master, Hon. John F. B. Bradley, W. W. Prinz, Rhodea, F. D. Bradley, M. Whites, M. E. B. Bradley, W. W. Prinz, John F. B. Bradley, M. Jackson, B. E. Kileen will arrange special features for this occasion. The meeting was partially organized and the Hist or officers will appear in our named Sparks Temple in honor, Mr. Sweark, the Mother Matron. A large class of young inmates will be included who will be obligated Friday intermission in SL. Francis. Temple. Mr. Chan, Ms. Ed. and Ed. Barlow will be large number coming in large number according to secretary and is usling all of Monday's for the morning night. Mrs. Measra, Lethidne, and Brawley will be putting the drive over these in connection with their work here. A growth in each of the cities Dr. Penn Takes Defender To Task About Article (Continued From Pose One) In addition that would forever make a record of the fact that a Negro had presided over the General may want to article as by saying why introduce a resolution especially compinging a Negro any more than any other Bishop who presided. "I want it to be down in memory that the bishop who did preside so ably on that morning was a Negro and that his presidency was in every way acceptable. This is of infinite value as a matter of history." The editorial comment in the Daily Christian Advocate on the morning of May 27 concerning this resolution is as follows: "A resolution introduced by Ray Allen of Genesee Conference, and passed by a unanimous rising vote, expressed appreciation of the courtesy and skill showed by Bishop R. E. Jones when he presided over the morning session, the first time that a Negro had acted as presiding Bishop of a Methodist Episcopal General Conference." Dr. Penn said, "The Methodist Episcopal Church should be given the opportunity to nominate the Nero race as no other international national in the Negro race as no other international body, has ever recognized the race. There is no comparable to it except the president,蒋可蓓. John H. Kearney, the Republican National Convention, and if I am not mistaken a national or world-wide in scope." Bethel and St. James Tie ForFirst Place in Choir Contest—400 in Audience (CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE) "The prelude to the program consisted of a group of musical performers, including the Praft's Orchestra and a solo by Dutton Helman in the orchestra. Dem Golden Slippers" arranged by the organ section of the plaque was presented by Mrs. Wynn Wilson of Bethlehem in The directors of the contest were Mr. Ed Sanders of Los Alamitos and Mr. Mina Davie of Santa Monica, assistant manager and Miss Davie. Mr. Sanders is, aside from being a lover of music and vitality, a passionate promoter of Negro spiritualization among his own people, the owner of a facturing establishment in the West. **ATTEMPT TO STRAIR RIDES CHILD BETWEEN TROLL LEWS** New Orleans, LA — (PNSI) — The combined efforts of a score of persons were required to pull two street cars apart and to stop them, while attempting to steal a car, between the two cars early on Wednesday morning. The boy, "Hummingin' a ride on the left and step of an obstacle" insisted he had an inbound car caught the boy on the sten and rolled him along be. The care were stopped, but boy were pammed so lightly could not be released, until Man's Motes O RIGHTING A WRONG One of the most distressing situations in human experience comes when a person has been imprisoned for years on false charges, and the authorities have to tease with it now. Thirteen years ago Ben Boe, a Negro, was sent to the penitentiary for thirty years for a crime that he had attempted to attack her. The woman is nearling her conscience and adds to the unavoidable disease and has but lately relieved her conscience and added hoods on the stand and sent Boe to prison for a crime or which he has been denied. The physical and absolutely destitute, and the injustice that has been done to her, South Carolina was guilty of a grave wrong in the first place and is now being punished by humanpathy so IN YOUR AGE AND YOU'RE HAPPINESS It is normal and natural for parents to ask each other to help in the age to seek each other. Youth diances with inter-act at youth. Older ones speak to older children. Older kids try to engage in interesting and companionship. Teenagers and teen ages and airbags to gink of there are doll insecurities; games. Youth like to play. It can't help their joyous fun is seen. Their boredom is lighted to watch daddying, playing trans. at dressing, enjoying a sweet company. It is a pleasure to see older folks together gay and contended. They are graduated from grade to grade. The foolish older ones who try to and dress like flaggers and those who live their life there. They are if they are played the assumed colors successfully. It is only only youthful companions. In stand for making them mature. It is only folks who continue to find themselves in their own crevices are of whom you bear young crowds of bystanders joined to help policemen to pull the care apart. The boy was then played in city Hospital, where it is said he is suffering from gout contended face and body and internal failure. His condition is pronounced TEXAS TOWNS B. and J. Y. U. Consalve in Dallas the meeting continues with讲究. "We are in the Church, Mrs. Satters of Dallas Church, Mrs. Satters of Dallas financial part of the meeting. B. James has on a Meek Conference, and Mrs. Satters of B. Walker nearing the body contact for the financial part of the meeting. James is preparing to unite the Worth Church Conference, Mr. Walker Conference, Mr. Walker Indefinite stay and has again admitted Indefinite stay and has again admitted James Church. She will assist Mrs. Wallels in the Junior Church. Den- sley will attend the town that Mills Wallace Rea- sons friends home on the island at 4 o'clock a very polly mood and at 11 o'clock she had passed into the beyond. She had been a friend by her doctor. This unai- tion which had been strictly forbidden from B. Emanuel Baptist Church of which she was a mem- ber, a number of the church nearly 40 hours being joined the church in quite young. Her body was shaken after the meeting. She also her daughter, A. M. Youn- dale of Dallas who died Just our week. the ALVG — The Knights of Taker he had their servant Sunday, evening, a Rett, Potters delivered the sur- vice. THE MIRROR PUBLIC OPINION stable to right it. The fault has been admitted and steps are being taken to make sure he lives within the state's power. Governor Richard B. South Carolina has been exceedingly careful in his "bees' behalf." As soon as the case was presented to his attorney he tried to have financial contingent fund, and when he was advised that such procedure could not be performed the证词 for Bees' benefit. He has likewise announced that he will be able to do what it can to resay Bees for the almost irreparable damage that has been done him. All this has been made clear that he cannot make up to Bees the thirteen years of freedom it has given him. He can prove to him its genuine remorse for what has happened and make the rest of his life at least people say, "Why they are just like a bunch of kids together?" AND they mean H. EDITOR'S NOTE Why not write your troubles of Man's Nites. The conductor of this concert 'is a person well known in the world and who is anxious to be of real service to those of the young and the old. 1st, she will tell you the young misses how to solve their problems. She will give advice to the young men who seek some advice. She has and opportunity to choose the young and she can well tell parents of their children, are viewing the problem which are confronting times. Why not tell Nan when you are in need of counsel? In 4 address Vane Notes (1975) The Dallas Express, 2009 wise, Ave. Dallas Texas mon to a large and "appreciative audience. Mrs. Allen Martin, another one of our highly respected citizens died June 11th, after a long illness. She was a member of New Hope Baptist Church. Rev. Timley had charge of the funeral. She was told to rest in New Hope Cemetery with Court of Catanhels's poultry. The relatives attending the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Francis Misses Teva and Irma Francis Mrs. Maggie Martin, all of Taylor. Those from Jacksonville were Mr. John Martin, Mr. Willie Ragadale, Jackie Martin, Martin, Otto Brown, Mrs. Artie Prentice and Mr. and Mrs. Erydipogon Prentice and Mr. and Mrs. Emily Thompson of Irvine, three from Irvine, three from Mr. and Mrs. Walter Patterson, Mrs. Toltea Patterson and Mr. and Mrs. Erydipogon Prentice from Irvine View College, Stick Mill Miss Ada Christopher, Miss Miss Ada Christopher, Card of Thanks Wife of Martin, Mrs. and Mrs. friends for the children in us during the illness and death of wife a-dear dear, Alice Martin George Martin, Husband Anstor, George Eimer, Books Mary Oce, Burnetta, Bernice, Martin, Daughters. BROWNWOOD — Services were well attended as all Churches, Sunday with each pastor at it's post. Mr. Jim Sanders of this city and Mrs. T. Brown of Cameron were married a few days ago as was Mr. Moses Wilson and Mrs. Mary John, Rev. W. P. Scholley officiated. Mr. James Avili is building a swell & room advice for his father. The Juneteenth is in full blast. It is a pity that some of our young people wouldn't learn how to conduct themselves in Church, without the pastor continuously correcting them. ..Arrivals — Mrs. Phelps of Swanwater, Rev. Anderson of East Tex. Rev. Brown of Lamrasse. Rev. Johnson of Stanford. Mr. D. Moore of Windrow, Arizona. Mrs. Villa Ford and Baby of Los Angeles California Mrs. Laherta of Winston of Sweetwater. Mrs. Murray and son from Austin. Mr. R. A. Rector from Houetor, Mr. R. Benton. m. Department: Mr. L. M. Hurwitz, Rv. Cooper, Mr. A. J. Browne, Bydl. m. Bavette to Nassau. m. Mrs. M. Bronski, M. New. m. Bavette to Nassau. m. Mrs. C. Tidwell, M. New. m. Jr. Bavette to Nassau. m. Mr. Joe, Adams died last week. m. and was buried with Masonle m. Kimura. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1928 Improving Our Service to Subscribers and Agents Improving Our Service to Subscribers and Agents The "Express" is pleased to announce that it has completed the organization of its circulation department and is now in position to give much improved service to all of its subscribers and agents. It will give prompt and courteous attention to every complaint however small. It will gladly receive any statement from subscribers who do not get their papers and trace the trouble to the source or from those who would ask questions concerning the expiration of their subscriptions. This department is under the direction of an expert who will answer all letters and attend to all matters pertaining to the sale of copies of the paper. "Your Paper" has perfected this arrangement in order that it might continue to serve you better. It must grow bigger and better as time goes on. It realizes that its subscribers and readers are those whose satisfaction must guarantee this growth. THEY MUST BE SATISFIED. And it will be a pleasure for the Circulation Department to answer any and all questions and to attend to all complaints. NOTE TO AGENTS: You can help much in getting the News of your Town published each week if your letters reach us by Tuesday. Help The Express to help you by addressing all letters concerning the sale of the paper to THE CIRCULATION MANAGER Dallas Express Publishing Co. 2600 SWISS AVENUE DALLAS, :: TEXAS Home on East Pacific St. Funeral at John C. M. E. Temple by Rev. J. E. Ralston pastor. Mrs. Ross Child's sojourning in New York. Park, wife of his homie on 12. Mr. M. Warner's wife of Rochester, Pine Street was planted at匹尔山. Hill Street picks on go to prison for the murder of the late Rochester man. J. L. Alexander of Corrallianism Burghcliff died Sunday morning. Mr. Warner was read on part of received his brother from Al. Distinguished were read on part of received his brother from Al. TEXAS TOWNS with Mrs. Mary Martin, Rev. J. M. LAWTON — Scripps were good Martins and had a lot of love for them at all times. When Rose Bone was born, she was a great cancer at their 40s. Rev. Simpson preached at night memorial. Rev. Robertson preached at night memorial. monarch, ambassador and king. He was a member of the Harmony Baptist Church of which he was a pastor. The sermon was preached by . . . Rev. Jax Wilson. The pastor now resides in Northwaite High School in Oklahoma. Northwaite was the guest of Dr. and Mr. Jeff Koehler. Gandil have returned from Poke Napa Lakes National and Bible College. Gandil have returned from Poke Napa Lakes National and Bible College. J. L. Alexander of Coracona assisted by Rev. C. H. Bell of Deslemont. Revolutions were read on, part of Sunday School. Miss Hallle Walton, on part of Church. Miss Lucille Franklin, on part of Quinon, Chapel A. M. B. Church in Denison, Miss Watta. He was pastor of South Dunson A. M. E. Church. He leaves a loving wife, three daughters, one son and a host of relatives to sourn his loss. Funeral under aus, places of Prince Hartz, Mays and Gateway W. W. O. W. Prot N. S. 2500° of the Praternal had charge. Born recently to Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hamilton, a 650-year- named Alma Gene Hamilton, Mr. R. L. Cowe of Kansas City, Mo., accompanied by his sister Mrs. Hasche Hooks of Chicago, mother. Hers in His Hudson Super Six visiting relatives. Harn it one of the sites in High Spen that has been delighting New York audiences recently at the Lincoln Theatre. John Proudmont will learn to Vaudeville and Ravefan in practically every important clay—now a size in one of New York's leading productions. Vaudeville would be beautiful hair—nafia silk—and some thousands know the nature of the dressing that brings out beauty. Vaudeville. No matter how course and careful your hair is now, Vaudeville will make it safe, silky and easy to be the best model on the Complete Vaudeville Show, Soap, Dressing and Question Time? at your fingertips. BLANCBVILLE — Services were good at New Providence Baptist Church Rev. Knapp pastor was present to the delight of his people. Rev. P. R. Humber preached at Providence Baptist Church Sunday 2 P.M. P.T. R. had their annual Thanks service at Sweet Home Sunday evening. Rev. A. W. Jackson reports a very successful day at Thrall. Sunday Rev. and Mrs. Collett of Chapel Hill preached for his Amount raised $45.60. Mr. A. Cuerington Jr. returned from Summer School stek. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Renfra were called to Allen Farm to see their sleek daughter Mrs. W. R. Williams. CALVENT — Sunday was a beautiful day, many found their way to church. Rev. P. R. Humbert was at his post also. Ex. Baker. Next Sunday is Quarterly Conference at R. A. James A. M. E. Church, Dr. E. A. Anderson, P. E. of the Bryant District will hold 3rd Quarterly conference June 22-24. Friday night Love Feast.宾夕法尼亚 meeting Saturday night. Sunday School at 13:30 Breaching at 11 A. M. by the Preading Elder. At 1 o'clock, Union Service, Rev. W. M. Clarke, pastor of Bethany II. C. has kindly consented to preach for us and bring his congregation. Mr. Paul Independent, Rev. Holiday Chapel Church of God in Christ is expected to be present. E. P. M. preaching by the Preading Elder. Mrs. H. C. Jones of Houston Texas spent a week in the city with Mr. and Mrs. James Ross Little Madolina Rea left Tuesday week to spend two weeks with Mrs. Jones. The stock visited the home of Mr. Link Holland and left Mrs. COURSICANA — Services were well attended at all of the church on Sunday. The I. O. O. of Twelve held their annual Independent Rap-service at First Independent Rap- The Church Sunday, Rev. C. R. Booker pastor Rathall, Brest Baptist Church left this morning to attend the National Sunday School Congress in Milwaukee and Baptist World Alliances in Toronto Canada. The A. M. Sr. held their quarterly conference at Thetell Church, Rev. Winni, Presiding at the Service of the Diocese of the city of Mr. Jim Wilson who died in Berkeley on the 14th. Rev. J. S. Burton attended the session of the 1. O. O. of Twelfty at his church at Chaffield, Sandusky, Rev. Booker officiated. Guide, Rude Art and Charity Club met at the residence of Mrs. O'鬼 Witchale, 1994, 24th Ave. with the president Mrs. Dave Whitchar, presiding. A splendid business session was held. The club served cream and cake. Collection by Ms. Mrs. Nancy Janeill will be hosted for the next meeting. Mrs. Dave Whitchar, President. Mrs. Nancy Janeill, Secretary, Sick List, Mrs. Agnes Neely and Mrs. Morgan Dittor. TERRY B. — Mr. and Mrs. J. Anderson, ars. rejoaling over the arrival of a fine boy. The Knight and Daughters of Tabor held their Thanksgiving service at M. Oliver Church. Bandon, Mrs. Cela Lhman, of Nacogdoches, daughter of Mr. John M. M. Roe of Witcha Pail, is visiting, relatives. Mrs. Lizzie Jackson of Ditch spent the week and with Mrs. D. A. Orange, the shallowhorse and family and Mrs. G. White have returned from Houston and report a good time at the grand lodge. Mrs. D. A. Orange is visiting in Dallas last week. MARILAN — Many visitors from all sections of the N. W. flock here to enjoy the warm weather and their health. The Hotel King on the Island Street is crowded to its capacity. Dou. Huntley, Williams and Nelson, have just retired from the University, they report a splendid and a very interactive meeting. Heads of others left this work for Class XI, to attend the Sunday School Course in Bishop George. Young of Dulcis Bishop Goege. This young Bishop goes to this meeting. This young Bishop's first work for the next four years will include Mr. H. Warren's wife of Rocky Hill fever skirts as we go to preschool. Springfield dided Sunday morning. Mr. White of North Texas has been a pastor at Corn College, Mississippi. Mr. R. L. Gibson has always been to the rest of the business with both hands and heart. He will make good, Prof. P. K. Stamps will spend at few months vacation for a rest, prior to the opening of his school in Port. Rox. It is a Park of Port Worth and his daughter of Saint Louis were down last week to attend the funeral of Mrs. Stamps. Mr. Clay, Deputy for the Wood, men of the World has his temporary headquarters at the office of the People's Underwriting Company. Mr. V. E. Gipson has launched a big business on Island Street. Messe Bridges and Davis of Wichita. Falls spent several weeks in Martin trying out the hot water baths, which prove very successful to them. Mr. Jack Warren, the big grocer, takes among Negroes of Palla and adjoins counties last forging to the front as a business man. He has over 200 customers on his books. He made his wife a present of $1600.66 Chrysler car a few days ago. Mr. Warre's house caught fire last Sunday and was burned to the ground. Everything was almost a total lost. A detective fine was the case. Mr. Nigham of Smith's Quar, two was burned last Sunday. Mr. W. R. Johnson of P. V. came up Saturday to visit his wife. He returned Sunday; Mrs. Garfield came home from P. V. Saturday to visit her sister. Mrs. Clark of Trier, Texas is in Martin for the hot water he is so used to. Mrs. Clark is a city of property. Nogrews are still building farm homes and a farmhouse on the iron king of Falls County is still in the iron business. Mrs. Mae has been in town for 25 years and is now the owner of a business same stand. Moeen, Mary and Pamela have been putting their big shops and they subtract a big business. Mrs. Warnett wants her daughter to be her daughter. Mr. Dave Anderson. He was the Town Biring Club of which Mrs. Leslie Parga, President and Mrs. H. D. Halley, President and Mrs. J. V. Brown and Mrs. D. Palm bright balks on the weathered building described the following step who North Side Temple. No. 45 of North P. North Worth. Pkwy. Near N. The W. W. O. W. Temple of North Worth. Worthy. Worthy. Worthy. Worthy. Worthy. Worthy. Pkwy. who was a number of this temple for seven years. Worthy. Worthy. Worthy. Worthy. Funeral service were arranged at 1:39 P M Tuesday evening June 13. Last respect to Worthy. Worthy by informing and entering the terrace. The flowers made were as follows: Mr. Vera Thompson. Mrs. Linda Thomas. Mrs. Linda Thompson. Mrs. Rosa Roberta. Each flower made, wife were prepared by mated flowers. Each flower made, wife WEST — Sunday services were good at both churches. Rev. Davis, newly called to Beldapring Baptist Church, preached two fine sermons. Rev. Kirkendall was on hand in his pulpit. The Knights and Daughters of Tabor held their animal sermon. Rev. Haden of Waco preached. Mrs. Mary Alexander was taken to the sanitarium. Pete Harris who has been ill with his wife had it amputated. Mr. Johnson and Mrs. Correllus Anderson visited in Waco Sunday. ROXTON — Sunday School was held at the church. Rev. H. L. Kiddwin and wife were with their congregation Sunday night. Rev. C. H. Johnson of Rockyford Church preached the annual Masses. The sermons on Sunday. He was at his own church in the morning. Brother and Sister Hughes supported him in the afternoon with a large supply of vegetables. Rev. B. H. Huntford was in his church Sunday. Miss Olessa Stanley with a land-use. Tyler Summer. Reneal Miss Mary Jean Taylor left Dallas. Miss Willie Miss Inglesman is in Despie View School. Miss Naom Johnson, Salmon is in Roxton. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our neighbors and friends for their help and assistance during the world theater and death of our husband, father and brother, who departed this life June 5, 1985. Also wish to thank Omaha friends and all for the beautiful floral designs. MRS. K. GOODEN, Wife. DR. D. W. GOODEN, Son. GOODEN, Son. MRS. J. W. THOMAS, Sister. PORI Products are amazingly effective. That PORI satisfies are by the fact that THREE MILLION PORI patents were won by PORI. PORI's SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PORI AGENDS, during the year just paused. If you don't know her name, write PORD COLLEGE 4300 St. Perthland Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO, U.S.A. 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After the announcement, female was furnished by T. R. R. Golden and Miss Willie Baser Smith at the piano following a delicious menu was served. Miss Authorities StriKland of Cannon Street F.R.W. and the motorcyclist in her beautiful new Nash to spend the week and with her aquadra Mrs. Willie Martis, Miss R. R. R. Warren, and Mr. Car Gipson of Dallas. Miss StriKland is a student of Bishop College. Card of Thanks We wish to Express our thanks to our many friends who help us and I only during the illness and death of our wife and niece, Mrs. Maule Esta Cook, also for the many beautiful floral offerings. Mr. Jake Cook, Husband. Mrs. W. A. Higgenbotham, Aunt ```markdown ``` T Even if you are a most impatient person you will be delighted with *Phuko Hair Dressing*. The very first application will give your hair a new, natural beauty—a beauty that will increase daily as you continue to use it. 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UNT With Us FURNITURE Same Location ~ Same Manager I HAIR DRESSING HAIR DRESSING SnowW TO USE Amber Is Good with Us FITURE CO Same Management Finest, Cleanest, Best Tonsorial Shop in North Dallas WHERE SERVICES IS Superior Barber Shop and Superior Shine Parlor Phaille 5-02929 S. E. - SMITH MISS S. E. SMITH. Prominents Lake Cliff. Mangat Slim Parlor. Call for and Deliver 22147 Hall St. Dallas, Texas VACANT LOTS Douglas St. - Oak Cliff Will build to suit purchase and make payments like rent. For sale on OCEANDA PARK. Nice five-room house with lights, water and sewer. Waddell Avenue. Also purchase. PLEASANT VIEW. Oak Cliff. Nice four-room house, cheap rent to right parlor. House can be purchased on the easy payment plan to re- sponsible parlor. Call MR. KING, 5-1121 or 6.8337 ```markdown ``` Pluko HAIRDRESSING Since 1941 The Pluko Company DRESSING ING SnowWhite 50¢ Amber 25¢ JIMI DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1928 Points Out, Danger of Internal Strife, Jealousy, Hate and Envy. Main Obstacles to Progress. Economic Cooperation, Race Discrimination. No necessity. Many Volunteers in Field, Pushing Work Forward. The home office of the Negro Brotherhood. Movement releases this week, along with its regular weekly news in the Dallas Express, the names of many of its active sympathizers and supporters. The Cooperation of these unselfish missionaries in Negro Race uplift and Race progress, according to the promoters of the organization, is but a silent argument against all statements too freely advanced from time to time that all Negroes are listless, and totally indifferent to the future status of their people. Their contribution is freely and willingly rendered; their unlifing devotion to the work; their genuine interest and enthusiasm place them at once and for all time among the World's noblest friends of humanity. These good men and women are found among the supreme officers, deputies, local officers, builders, applicants and friends of the organization and are recorded somewhat in the order of their office and actual identification with the work without regard to their geographical location. Read them over and be constrained to follow in their footsteps. They are as follows: Moores Champion, W.E. Carter, J. L. Planer, Leanne Criner, John More, Rosie B. Jackson, Alva Peard, David Bond, Douglas J., C. K. Williams, White W. Williams, White W. Williams, Birdlion Rev. N. W. Lewis, Joe Mor. Jones Cleveland, Daisy Smith, Rev. E. Mahon, Emma Wilkins, Annalise Rev. W. Lewis, Joe Mor. Jones Cleveland, Daisy Smith, Rev. J. A. Anderson, C. L. Bradley, Rev. W. Lewis, Joe Mor. Jones Georgia Joe, A. N. Starr, Ern Campbell, Baskelly, Kelly, Jolly Broadby, Arthur Johnson, Dr. S. J. Winston, Lucylden M. Knight and Rev. W. H. Wendt. The Brotherhood is especially pleased to devote this space. In so many places, these of these splendid people and does so in the hope that other real, specially recognize the need of this great Movement among the people of this community and help carry work on to its final communication. in the opinion of the promoters of this Negro Brotherhood Mor- row, that they should be able needed to start the Negroos on the road to constructive Race affiliation in economic cooperation and the fact that the organization is Dear You Want to Love NEGRO BROTHERHOOD TEMPLE IN YOUR COMMUNITY Every Negro Man and Woman who have the least spark or leadership hides away in the dark, should begin organizing LOCAL BROTHERHOOD TEMPLES in their communal and start bombinghug if you need help in or- kinating need in your diglip if you need $1.00 and write THE SUPREME GRAND PRESIDENT 2220 1-3 Hall St. Dallas, Tex who will visit your people at your request and address them fully on how to become RACE BUILDERS IS The Negro Brother- Hood Movement Race consciousness, and the third in Race pride. Economic cooperation taken-in its simplest form and applied to the subject in hand would mean the conserving of all Negro finances within the Race as far as practicable. Employing of Negroes by Negroes; giving support to all Race enterprises; purchasing all merchandise from Negro merchants wherever possible and so as. To do these things well there must be a growing tendency towards race consciousness, and race pride, and a gradual depletion of the Race's three great est basetting sins—jealousy, hate and internal strife. The Brotherhood Movement wants more workers. The Race is badly in need of earnest workers and honest leaders in every community. If you are interested in your people why not write the Brotherhood for particulars and for an application for membership. Why not line up and help your people? The new address or the Brotherhood Movement is 1250 T-1 Half Street, Dallas, Texas. NORTH DALLAS PRODUCE CO. Has had 10 years' experience in the INDUSTRY HISTORY WORKING Not so many years ago a predation that Dallas would some day have has 250,000 people, was considered a very bad thing in the future. Time and again birth pools have been made by flood with WIRED, because they have had CONFIDENCE in this City and Its Future LOTS That You Can Buy And Have Funds Left For Other Necessities Home-Stead Addition West Dallas On Eagle Ford Pike, Only 8 Minutes Ride from Courthouse, in the Center of Industrial Development BEAUTIFUL HOME- SITES AND LOTS 50 x 120 $15 DOWN, BALANOR EASY NO City Taxes, NO Big Notes, NO Foreclosures. JUST EASY! A splendid location for home-users and also a place for children and children, just close enough to the city to not miss it, and have all the districts and have all the places again in a business and commercial advantage that can be developed. Dringly, the business has barbershop etc. this is an opportunity of a life time. It is a cornered about the future welfare of himself or his loved ones. Over 40 sites already sold to thrift and worthy citizens, and all are contented OUR SERVICE TO HOME-OWNERS We will build house or re-finance the property you are now buying so that your payment payments may be reduced. Property Listed Our Daily "A SQUARE DEAL" A. C. WASHINGTON & COMPANY REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS 3-3761 3-3631 2000 SWISS 1724 ALLEN RING 3-0202 FOR YOUR SUNDAY CHICKEN Killed and dressed while You wait NORTH DALLAS PRODUCE CO. Will deliver your CHICKENS to any part of the City THE DEPENDABLE SHOE SHOP 1707 Hall Street. For All Shoe Ailments J. H. HORNE, Prop. Phones: 8-5301 Indiana, Texas VANTAL MIDY Irritable Bladder Catarrh Soon cleared up by gentleman Sandal Ridge Effective-Harmon sid by All Doctors SANTA MIDY CARRIER LANE Irritable Bladder Catarrh Soon cleared up by genuine Santal Midy Effective-Harmless Bid by All Dragees Your Paper "THE DALLAS EX EPRESS" is dedicated to the spread of good news about your folks. You Serve Yourself, Your Race and Your Community when you help to spread knowledge of the good things which Negro men and women are doing. Every town in Texas should be represented in "YOUR PAPER" News of its doings should be read everywhere. JUST ADDRESS YOUR LETTER OF INQUIRY TO The Circulation Manager: 2600 SWISS AVENUE DALLAS, TEXAS PAGE SEVEN 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 J. H. ANDERSON Manager BASEBALL (Colored League) AUSTIN BLACK SENATORS Vs DALLAS BLACK GIANTS Sunday, June 24, at Steer Stadium Double-Header First game called 3 p.m. Jazz band to fur- nish music. Taylor, Umpire H. BRUNO. Doherty. National Beauty Exporter for the Mine. C. J. Walker Co. a graduate Beauty Exporter from some of the largest Beauty Schools in Arizona will be attending the Culture at Pauling Holdings Beauty Purpose. 2008 July 2. Earn tolls to day. A graduation will be given the first day of school. An informative and excellent job at 2008 Hall Street. Phone: Bohlin, Mrs. L. M. Hunger. Area State Representative for the Mine. C. J. Walker Co. is on the door of the Mine. 1 writes Miss Linda Burcensine, popular Memphis aide (photos shown above), but even alice has a sense of humor. I find it a pleasure to dress my hair. I am also com- forted and as am happy to be able to and as am happy to be able to Letters similar to Miss Burcensine's are sketched almost daily. funky and stubbornly funny, and are now able to enjoy beautiful Harris Pondis. I will follow darefully, follow fishing scale, follow Try a box of Harper Paper to get a good deal. Save 10 days, or return the box to us and put your money back in it. You will not carry Harper Paper we will glad- ness to offer you. The receipt of 300 in makes up a glue. ```markdown ``` MIDA CITY CENTER The Alda Choral Club received another ovation in the big Municipal Auditorium of San Antonio, on Tuesday night. The program was given under the direction of the Music Department, which Mrs. Hemings is director. Before the concert, the auditorium and college, the philanthic Circle of Chorus, of three hundred voices sang splendidly under the direction of that senator. TEXAS TOWNS TEXAS, Arizona TUCKON, Alabama WASHINGTON, D.C. AM-INH-UN TABLETS are used by men and women the world over—they work, work, work. You'll marvel at the results. You get new ambition that makes His worth while and become better appreciated by those who love you. They give you a new supply of him, vigor and vitality—make you feel as if you had a monkey gland operation with all the joys of youth. Do Not Send. Manor—Trial Slee 24 Tablets 81.00; 60 Tablets 82.00. Complete Treatment, 200 Tablets 83. RUBY COMPANY Times Square Station VITALIS TABLETS DOUBLE STAKEUP. For placement and rebuild. RUN- DOWN VITALITY. Corrective VITALITY. Double VITALITY. TABLETS have a direct axillaring effect on the glands which are no exceeding to the maximum surface of life. The most ex- ceeding has yielded the desired results. To really enjoy life, you should have the desired Double Strength VITALITY TABLETS. NO MONEY 60 Tablets, $2.00. 200 Tablets, $6.00. STEPHEN'S HADRONATORY, STATION H, 172 W. 102nd St. N, Y, Y City. Phone 3-0010 The Beauty Salon business 3:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. for Beauty's Sake" in All Lines of Beauty Work tutor Geo. Johnson. From the great praise was given Miss Anson that Mr. Johnson glowing his Lee Lace, soprano, and Mr. Bridges introduced the director in the great beauty of their beauty of shoes and stilts, intense interest center, dictum. The work of the whole on this group of Dallas sing. Those who were Mgt Anson. Their numbers were Jacqueline Lee Lace, soprano; Miss Panther used "Iltralovale." For encore Bramlett, contristr. Mr. Orchard they used "Swing on the GD Anderson, inner Mrs. I. B. Piqua." For encore Bramlett, contristr. Mrs. I. B. Piqua. Each number rendered, re Mrs. Portia W. Pittman. Directed acoustic austiniae and trees. With friends and relatives. He was remonqued to the hospital. Birth June 16 a year 16th Day Monday where he died about 1490. He was a great singer. Pitman Rise lodge of L. B. P. Q. and held to the grand jury until M. W. and his annual禮拜 of 1899 bury. An excellent program was wuntilized and *m* well selected sermons was praised by the Chapel Rev. Church. Something unseen occurred on the church and sold drink on 4th Street and 8th Street. Master Tjaydon Thompson who had a Sunday School institution now, Sunday School and Church service were well attended at both Mrs. M. David and Mrs. Reba undertaken the following couple at Mrs. Cockale of Oakland, California and Mrs. Monof of Denver, who were going to Los Angeles, California and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gilbert and Mr. and Mrs. Illen and New York City. A host of friends and staff were evening spent. "JEPPHRUNG" — Sunday was the Baptist Day 15, the city, Rev. Marzen, in his post, and Rev. Marzen, in his post, the plate, the congregation during the day was small, and we woke up Baptist Church to the "Cupress house having opened" for the week ending the fourth Sunday night. For the 19th celebration of different places close in and around Jersey City. Mr. Loroy Robinson, wife, Mrs. Blanch Salters and daughter came over Sunday evening to see home folks, and their sister Mrs. Eva Pryor, that has been down on the sick list, for more than a week. She went to Marshall for a few days to try Malhaff, a physician, Hartja, is now up and will join his mother at Marshall with his sister Tuesday night, and to take summer trip and vacation. The rain in this part of East Texas last week caused quite a set back to the farm. Mrs. Fishie Pruitt of Dallas is here this week for the 19th with her sister Mrs. Mayllie, they will spend it at Dangerfield. Rav. J W. Johnson of Pittsburgh passed through the city today from Salem on his way home. Mr. Joe Balley Stewart, got into by one of the sons of Mr. Roland, Saturday evening after having some words with each other. Mr. Suward is getting along nicely and will soon be able to go back to his work as his wound is only a fresh wind. GROVETON — The nineteenth is the topic of the city. Roe- Hill E. C. was the place for service last Monday. All churches had Sunday School. Tev. Parker was at his best. Roe. Hurdwell was in the city and spent the time with Roe, and Mrs. Parker. Mr. Robert Leverton was in Houston on business. Rev. Patrick and Mr. Matthew of Trinity, Texas passed through the city-The carpeastages are at work on Baldwin Chapel, Napier, Church, getting read for the Sunday School Convention must week. Mrs. Thomas of Rookles was in the city visiting her mother last week. The Knights and Daughtres of Labor had their Thanksgiving service last Sunday. The writer was at Westville Inst Sunday. Remember we are looking for you at Lassrum Chapel C. M. & Church next Sunday. Iro. John Simmons has bought the old lot of the A. M. E. Church. Read the Express if you want to keep up. The quartet of Conroe Royal College rendered a nice program at the school house last Friday night. Prof. Stanley will deliver an address at Livingston, Tex. on the 15th program. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1928 and Miles M. O. David, Pastor and Miss M. O. David, Pastor M. Ebwore, M. Ebwore, Briar and others whose kings I don't have. They don't have their sons and their sons and daughter from the kings. Maurice Leclerc Tully and Perry President are selling the Express Mailer and the Express Mailer and encourage the boys. We need more Military among our group. FIVE ARRESTS FOR LYNCHING Houston, Calif. Declare statements Given by Men Now Held All of the men have signed all the statements declaring they hanged their fathers. Friends of City. Detective. Worth David, who was fatally wounded by Powell in a running gun battle Sunday morning. Honest officers HOUSTON PUTS OUT DRAGNET FOR LXNCHERS. Houston, June 26—With re- charge for the arrest and conviction of three responsible for the bribery in the investigation of the Negro, charged with murder of City Detective A. W. Davis, All women charged with murder to discover the identities of **Citizen Detectives Ira Nix** and John Gambill, who found the bodies of two women were arrested to appear from a bridge sight miles from the bridge where they were arrested in Jurry, which dropped all other investigations to study the hanging. City detectives, city sheriffs, city detectives and detective teams were given a difficult effort to identify the raiders who took Powell, who was suffering from an illness. Powell went through investigative department very thoroughly. This action, it was thought, re-confirmed the investigation. The real witness to the raiding of the pawners was a dark-colored coat with gold band on it. J. McCormick, told investigators that one of the eight men who took Powell from his bed wore what seemed to be a dark-colored coat. The rewards were offered by Governor Moody, who promised a vacation of each of those response, blis for the bravery, and the medal of honor of Colored People, who offered $1,000 for the conviction. Detective Wounded Sunday. Detective Davis was wounded finally at Sunday, when he at- Niggers. After he had been wound he fired at one of the group, when, circumstantial, evidence pointed very strongly, was found in bed at the residence, wounded. Detective Davis' death and was taken to where he was held under guard. DIAMOND BENEVOLENT PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION OF DALLAS, TEXAS UNITY STRENGTH Most people who in active health do not think what condition they will leave their families should death over take them, nor do they stay in a thought, that disability may overtake them. Your membership with this Association will help you. WANTED — Agents and Deputies for the following towns: Detroit, Clarendon, Eagle Lake, Dayton, Huntsville, Henrine, Irenham, Amarilla, Lahbock, Henderson, Winnipeg, Jefferson, Groveton, Oakwood, Ennewick, Acuray, Sweetwater, Denton, Emory, Longview, Calvert, Dickinson, Commerce, Sulphur Springs, Tyler, Brawellwood, Cameron, Terrell, Waxahache, Alco, Abilene, Ranger, Electra, Ft. Worth, Wills Point, Mineola, Pittsburg, Wichita Falls, Rock, Dale, LaGrange, Wflam, Paris, Mahl, Pluck, Kaufman, Winona, Ladonia, It-hop, Co-té, Hamstead, Georgetown, Clyde, Ceylon, Bay, Bastrop, Atlanta, Silabee, Liberty, Quinlan, Teague, Wortham, Hubbard, Austin, Anderson, Gilmer, Gatesville, Burs, Desezyville, Kyle, Lafam, Cleburne, Colorado, Waco, San Antonio, Seguin, Temple, Jasper, Quimran, Wellington, Well, Milano, Belton, Sldkmore, Cuero, Taylor, Slaton, Welmer, Chapel Hill, Clay, Kerns, Bealy, Palestine, Kelly Nassau The kind of mind and women preferred, these not now representing any other organization and between 24 and 49, reliable and can meet the people. Good pay - make from $60 to $150 each month, for August, September, October and November, also a cash price will be given to Deputies in the contest. Great August 1st. First apply will be first appointed for your town. WRITE AT ONCE. DIAMOND INEVENELEV PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION, 2018 Hall St. Dallas, Texas. H. W. White, Comptroller M. B. Anderson, G. B. Gey Merchants Advertisers! †More than one-tenth of the one million people living within one day's ride of Dallas are Negroes. †They now buy everything. Those in Dallas alone spent $6,000,000 last year for food, clothes and amusements. That does not include automobiles, tires, gasoline, furniture and all of the other things which are necessary to everyday life. †Your message to them transmitted thru this journal means money to you. †Five interurban lines and a whole net work of railroads bring them to Dallas, the shopping center. †The Dallas Express serves most of the towns in which they live. †Investigate it as an advertising medium. It can carry your message with accuracy and efficiency. †A letter or a phone call will bring a representative to your desk. DaIIas Express Pub. Co. 2600 Swiss Avenue Phone 3-5761