The Dallas Express (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 32, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 16, 1923 Page: 8 of 8
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i.K.I..t.-. I. w .
It.).
re.
1 Money at Ilace
vey
Trv!
(Continued from pago 1)
hi-r if sh would like to si? him
.K-k;d up? .Hlio Hiipaicntly not gpt-
tiuc the implied idea of the majesty
of Out per mm of the "Proviulonal
rr);ici:iit of Africa" replied "I dont
caro what Vio.y do to you. It ont
1rini me li u:k my nionoy."
. ..John H. B ott of Stamford Conn.
and I'oxt Ollloe Inspector. Oliver It.
Williamson ilonUfiod circulars Hunt.
Uioiu;li tlio tumla extolling the glo-
rJou of tho-. Black .Star Idne and full
of allotted fal:i Kt.iloments for tho
purxhii.o of li(io;t(ii)K the aalo of atocl
; tin. Cmcy Docolved Hr.
Tlio trail of Marcus Oarvey and
tlib three n:u;i.iU-a in the Federal
Court on an indictment charging the
ti.'ie of mails to defraud was mark-
ed tho day Ikmoio with demands from
Judg Alack U "Come on et on
K on"'. Garvny. who Is trying hit
own case di.ipl-iyinft a tendency to
.arr.'ie with the witnc-nses when their
anuwera aii)e;ir:l to ro aainnl hioi
and to havo them reitoat answers
that he. lined to favor him.
...iwouiy u-iwson. a drei.'itnaker.
ie.ii ii !( i tnat kIiu paid $100 for Black
.Star Lino sin It. Asked why she made
the inveslment she replied:
"I made up my mind to do it af-
ter I read alxiut the matter in "The
Kcftro Yorld" and after listening to
Carver's speeches.
.'he roHlved the stock from Car-
ver hut failed fihe said to Ret any
explanation from him after tho cora-
jxuiy went bankrupt
f-Jolin Mulzax who holds & mas-
tery' license hut served as super-
cargo on the " Yarmouth' also tes-
tified asaintst Oarvey. Asked hy fr-
ey: "Oid fir. Garvey ever deceive you"
The witness recounted a long se-
ries of aliened deceits which he
aid lie had suffered by the acts of
Oarvey. Me said that he had been
induced to invest money In the bus-
huui that part of his wages was
ulill due him and tha a promise
that he would ho made captain of
ono of the ships was no t kept.
Tomo Marked Wvk .Star JunM.
When Marram Garvey traveled to
other ciljes and expiditions for the
salo of stock of the Black Star I.iin
Inc. ho went In great splendor ac-
cording to Harry It Watkius a law-
yer who for a time was Garvey's
chief salesman. Garvey's suite said
the witness consisted In part of m
- Iwonl.y-piece. . four singers several
orators and miKih paraphernalia a. d
InniKnia v
Those trips th witnoss said wire
to WaHhini;ton Philadelphia Atlan-
tic City Baltimore and Wilmington.
Ono trip. Watkina saiil produced
$10000 In tha aaln of Dlack Star
Mock but about GO per cent of the
; rowed(i from sales were consumed
'' 4n the expenses of the trip. Prose-
eufor Maxwell S . filattuek learned
on cro.'is-examinHlions that the v.it-
os and James T. Brooks another
sMei.man were arrested in Vounps-
town. Ohio on a charge of violating
the "nine Sky" law.
(iarvey Hid Behind Tree.
... Volhins testified that at the time
of Garvey's retinue wore lieinj; seized
hy he minionr of the law of the
lUila of Ohio the Hon. Marcus Gar-
vey. "IVoviKional President of Afri
ca." etc.. HID HIS AUOUST PlJi-
HON niOHIND A TRKK. thus escap-
ing the siicrileRioua touch of said
minimis of the law. In the absence
otf the ample protection of the reat
and might "African legion" which
'BO often aasemhled at Liberty Hall
to march .pass their Htnperor in la-
ter.! eoo.se-slep fashion and Jmaic.
"dOR-cHtchers'1 uniform. The witness
fiirlhor testified that vlin he re-
fused to contimie offerln? the stock
for Hale in the states where the law
foailn wildcat ventures vix: "BIik
flky" laws he was called a coward
by the honorable Ma cus Garvey
whom Dean Pickens once dublxxk iu
a moment of "temporary aberration
of the intellect" the lion of Nubia.''
and whom the witness testified lib!
twhind a tree while two of his sub-
"jeotn"pShnoan'G RFIt 'MM "FRAIAT
Jccts were i ied by the ofllcera of
an alien State.
It l contemplated
that as an outgrowth of this move
ment there will be created a sub-
stantial endowment for Wiley. The
trustee board heartily commend Dr.
UoRan for the very excellent work
which had been done at the institu-
tion both as regards the Improve-
ment of the physical plant and the
Influence which the school had exert-
ed in the lives of the student body
as well as upon the mind of the pub-
lic generally. Wiley has grown enor-
mously In popularity as an education-
al institution of the first magnitude.
The board in keeping with Its recent-
ly adopted policy relating to the of-
ficial delegation of schools under its
control instructs that hereafter this
institution shall he known by the
name Of Wiley College.
The enrollment for the session
just closed was upwards of 650; of
which number over 200 were In the
collego department. The personnel of
the student body was frequently re-
ferred to in favorable comment by
out-of-town visitors to the commen-
cement. The coming session will bring
some decided changes: a regular de-
gree course In home economics will
be offered made possible by the erec-
tion of a building for this purpose
to be put up this summer; physical
education will be made an accredltel
course and the athletics of the school
will be handled by the department of
physical education. An expert direc-
tor will be In charge. Several new
teachers will be added among them
a specially trained woman to have
general supervision of the girls.
Summer school and summer nor-
mal opened Monday. June 11 with a
very enthusiastic and earnest set of J
teachers and prospective teachers-who
are intent upon bettering their edu-
cational standing to meet the growing
demand for better qualified men and
women to put over the education
work of the state and country.
COYS! BOYS! EOYS!
Wanted! Wanted!
. V
The Dallas Express
- Your Paper
Wants To Give You a PRIZE
Boy from 7 to 11 year
of age
THE PRIZE
Suit of Clothes.
Boy from H to 16 year
of age
THE PRIZE
Pair of Shoes.
Dallas Express Editor Ad-
dresses Graduating Class
of Texas College.
(Continued from page 1)
And be it truthfully said that we
are living in the most glorious age
of the world.
"In this age man truly has full
opportunity to use well his God-given
talents. In this one enriched as it
has been by the contribution of for
mer generations man has seemed
A Contest in Salesmanship.
) Content Begini May 12 1923. Contest Ends June 16 1923 I
The bovs who sell the greatest numlxr of
papers .during thU time win the PRIZES.
Only Two Prizes:
One for the tittle boys one for the big boys.
Dress up for the "JUNETEENTH"
See Mr.'Rice-NOW
MM
is Implanted in the hearts of every
citizen."
He ' declared that Texas offered
every opportunity for the develop-
ment which Negroes most desired. He
said that It must not be expected
more tuny to have realized his God- that the white man will make places
given ability to harness the forces of
nature making them servants of his
will; causing them to do his bidding.
for Negroes in his
These places ho reserves for his own
children. As the white man has done
iruiy it is a wonarous age this age with his money so must the Negro
In Which the Other bears the me8- An KWrnpa in Toys nnvht n nwn
sages of mankind and the very air
has been made a highway upon
which the commerce of the world is
borne In phantom ships.
It is a wondrous age but it is only
the result of ages upon ages of toil
and labor by countless generations
of mankind. It is as it is because In
the past those who labored wrought
well. We have only entered into their
labor. Ours is the task of moving
the civilization which they have de-
veloped a step nearer to perfection.
The world in which we live is no
less busy than it is wonderful. It is
fin It WOro n Vdot UTArVortnn In wrYitytk
education philanthropy business lieman l eiTV. r Ormer lex
activities of humanity take their
places as closely related industries.
forty banks four dally papers and
10000 other business places employ-
ing our young people." "
His . speech lasted one hour and
fifty minutes and at no time did his
audience lose interest. At his con-
clusion so great a throng rushed for-
ward to shake hands with him that
ft was with difficulty that he made
his way to his car.
He left Sunday night for as ap-
pointment in Indiana. He will re-
turn to fTexas in July.
Wiley Grants Diplomas to
Nineteen Graduates.
(Continued from page 1)
icration to : .nothing besides their
iruuH.L m.eresi; tnat out ia
tho world somew.iere there is soul
y ? an worthy and Capable as any of
ah vr.o naa no' had a chance in
ue; lat it is ur duty to see that
hat ivul gtis a chanuo. Dr. King
i; a '.' oughtt'U speaker and deeply
Wiv. ;.ng. Tha Muslcalo which has
always been an unlQio feature of
the Wiley commencem mu su.-uained
tho record and furnisi.ed an evening
ot rare oiiteruuument for the au-
dioiica Numbers i mgmg from the
nont intricate piano and vt ce to the
lilanUiion melodies .roro rendered to
the entire delight auJ satisfacti'.u of
all.
l(Rl'('.' were conferred upoa nine
teen graduates from the collego de
fiarinicnt; aipiouias were issued to
thirteen .finishing the normal course
three in commercial arts and 42 in
lh industrial arts.
1 Other interesting features of the
commencement wera the activities of
tho frr.i'irnitics. the alumni associ-
ation and the board of trustass The
l'hi net BiKma fraternity voted hon-
orary ineinberslilns to the following
Hinfoim: Ur. I. Garland Penn Dr J.
O. Wiiliams district superintendent
1'ariH district; lr A. Vv. Carr dis-
trict superintendent Houston dis-
trict; lYoTesHor Ira li. Kdwards
teacher Haven Institute Meridian
tx.tiunmuvvi ana r it. j. Mason Hk-
ecuiivo 8ecroa!-y Wiley College
The ri-aterciiy also practically per-f-l-l
J'ians for erecting; a fraternity
if'uuwj on the campus to bo used as
a' dormitory for college men bolonir
6 t" Ue fraf-nty. This Idea mot
o)y approval of Dr. I'enn fn-
Men are the workmen who labor
Incessantly iu this huge workshop
that by their efi'orts the wants of
other men may be supplied. In fact
I should be pleased to have you view
with me the work of the world as
one harmonious whole not perfected
as yet but waiting for and giving op-
portunity for service to all who com-
prehending the gravity of its scheme!
propose to labor and to study that I
this vast whole may move because
of their effort a little nearer to per
fection
"The years which are to be will
depend for their splendor upon the
contribution of the millions of the
workers of the world who live today.
As we are debtors to the past so
will future years be and the past
for them will be our living present.
What Will Your Contribution to
Them Its?
Would you be unmindful of your
debt to past generations taking all
but producing nothing? Or urould
you mindful of ths debt work effi
ciently that mure generati' as may
enjoy the fri?'ls of yo-Jr years ot en-
deavor? if you choose the latter
course aiii by your presence here
today you signify that you choice
has already bonn made then "studv
to show thyself approved: a work-
man thaf nebdeth not to be as.iam-
ed." -
Itixhr.p ltfrrtln AwaJ-dg Plploas.
The .vidress to the class h?m fol-
lowed by the awarding of diplomas
by Bishop IWariin who In a few
words urged the class to remember
that "life's sc'ao 1 was vastly differ-
ent from school life." urged
each one to think of the Parents who
had made their creation possible
and to help thofie patents to easier
life in future years.
Many prizes were awarded those
who had mado thr. most creditable
progress in subjects nd the delivery
of orations..
The service closed promptly at 12
o'clock with the sinking of "God be
With Ifou Till We Meet Again"
lung as a recessional.
The foMowlng students
certificates and diplomas.
Collene Hero Douglass
Jnmos fTrosper Willie.
Normal Mao Silla Aldrhlge Lena
Ard ilia Anderaon Rosa Lee Cuba
Alberta Ezetta Heagler Mattle Dee
Hill Tina Eugene Mosley Lizzie Em
ma seals. Ruby Juanita Walker Wil-
lie H s Willis Audrey Luclle West-
brooks Grethel Mae Wilson. Sarah
Jean . .
an Gives $10000 to Me
harry.
(Continued from page 1)
to enact a law establishing a Court
on Social Relations to aid In adjust-
ing the Colored people coming from
the South to conditions in New Jer-
sey was passed by the Federation of
Colored Organizations of this state
loft ThlLn.. w . I. a n....1 1 ..
institutions." j in Roosevelt Memorial Temple. The
icsuiuuun uiho asKeu ior a oui au-
thorizing the appointment of a com-
mission to prevent racial friction.
The meeting also went on record
in favor of the appointment of a Ne-
Jgro in the War Department to care
for the interests of Colored service
men and their relatives. It is said
that a memorial to this effect is to be
presented to President Harding in the
near future by a committee com-
posed of Rev. W. A Byrd ' Jersey
City; William H. DePaur; Summit
and Rev. H. C. Van Belt of New
ark.
Among the speakers at the meet
ing were: Dr. S. L. Carrothers Mrs.
M. E. Burrell Assemblyman. ' Mrs.
Agnes Schermerhorn and William B.
uranaon. The general Bubject was
social relations and kindred problems.
It was decided at the meeting to con
duct an intensive campaign through
out the state for the purpose of bring-
ing about a better understanding be
tween the races and thereby promo-
ting better racial feeling.
Newdangro . R aedles igj MH MF
tmmw
p) U Famous
rcij '.
A MJUK
t Records I
: j! ' . ' i : i Liar
vmmma
.n . i wfcwmzz v. rr
1 1 . "M MM
We have any
record adver-
tised else-
where in this
paper
Buy By Mail
Send No Money
Just send your order for these and
any others of the wonderful records
In our complete stock. The return
mall will bring your records. Pay
postman when he delivers them.
We have any records advertised
elsewhere. Being Exclusively mall
order our service Is the best.
All orders shipped the game day
received and no substitutions.
Write for large catalogue of songs
dance number blues and sacred
and spiritual songs by Sara
Martin Mamie Smith Eva Taylor
Clarence Williams Sheltou Brooks
and every other race star recorded
on records.
Records only 75c Postage Paid
Sara Martin Is
A-Mbaning Again
-
Look over this list of tha latest song hit3
of Sara Martin and Clarence Williams.
The very names of the eelt'ctions are
enough to make vou want to shuttle and
i dance" and when you hear the records on
your machine Uh lioy how ttiese uinea
will sound. Chock over the list then
order the ones you want.
( Original Blnv
1 1 .ot What It TukM to Brine You Hmrk lie
Sua Martin and Clarvum) William
j Mk-falKan Watrr Blura
I Keem on Raining tNm Can't Makv Anr TIiim Ifc
Sira Martin and Clarann HlllUnu
JCoine Home Papa Tlliifi
It Taken a Loiik Time to (let 'em But You ran
Low 'm Over NiKht ?
Hara Martin and Clarenr Wllllaim
! Cruel Ba.kbltln' Blues
H Vour Alan U Like My Man I Bnipatlilie With
lou 1M
Harm Martin and Clarenra William
I le My Sweet Oaddy Alone
"iTha Henltatln Hlues It
Hara Mirtln and Clarrar William
a ra I Jo Turner Bluei
WMB I Beale Street Blues 7e
Sara Martin and Clarenra William
ui I lust Co 'Bound Blues
""I Mama's tint the Blues '
Sara Martla C. Waller at (he riano
( You nt Krcrythinc a Sweet Mania Need But M
WMa (Taln't Nobody's liusliies If I lh 74e
Sara Martin and C. Waller
. (Sugar Blues
wl I Acliln' Hearted Blues lit
Sara Murtlu and Clarenre William
St. Louis Music Co.
Box 566 Dept. 0 St. Louia Mo.
during the past
OKLAHOMA GOEUOU WIIX
STOP MOBlSM HK WRITES TO N.
A. A. C. P. .
the dental clinic
year.
Perry Gives.
One of the interesting features of
the occasion was the presentation of
a gift of $10000 by Heman E. Perry
Icaurui ie aianuRru juue in- Kpw Ym k M V Tuna i a nnv
is oiin or tue foremost business men
si
Here
Check Here
If You
Want
Catalog
St. Louis Music Company
Box 56 Dept. 6 St. Louis Mo.
Please send me these records which are checked above by return mall
as I want to hear Sara Martin again.
Name ..........
Street or Box No.
Town
State . ...
PROFUSSIONAIi.
-j A. 8. WILIS.
Attorney and Councellor at Law
tOt Pythian Temple
Dallas Texaa.
12-4-6
received
English
of the race has long been interested
In Meharry nd was elected a mem
ber of thr- board of trustees.
fThe'pr'p;ran for commencement.
exercises is as follows: Trelude Per-!
cy Duke Foster senior dental class.
Presiding Officer Hon. Robert Ew-
hiK president of board of trustees.
Slng;!ir "America" Audience. Invo-
cation Bisbop J. B. Scott; Selection
Meharry quartet Messrs. Cole Seat
Best and Thomas. Address John W.
Hancher D. D. counsellor of flnunce
of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Violin Solo Ira B. Scott Senior Med-
ical class. Conferring Degrees John
J. Mullowney M D presl i- at Me-
harry Medical College. Doxology.
Benedlcltion Tr. W. F. Tlllett Dean
of depa tmei t of religious instruction
anderbilt University.
ASK tXlt ItT TO AID THOSE
comixq A'orrn.
(Preston News Service) -N
'wrk N. J. June 16. A reso-
lution requesting the next legislature
a telegram sent hlra by the National
Association for the Advancement of
uiuieu reopiB wun rererence to tne
disorders at Sapulpa has stated that
tnere will be no mob violence in Ok-
lahoma if-he can prevent it.
Governor Walton's letter which
was addressed to James Weldon
Johnson Secretary of the N. A. A.
C. P. reads as follows-:
S3.
"May 28. 19
Mr. James Wsldon Johnson
70 Fifth Avenue.
New York City New York.
Sir "On January 3rd you wired
me relative to mob violence threaten-
ed against certain Colored citizens in
the town of Sapulpa.
"While I am just now making for-
mal acknowledgment of your tele-
gram permit me to assure you tht
while I am Governor in Oklahoma I
will do everything within my power
t prevent mob violence against our
cunens and have so stated again n?-4
agin in the press.
very respectful';-
(Signed)
"T C. " WAlfTON Governor."
Dr. Lytle Vetetlnary Surgeon m
animals ei all kinds. Office at Pa
plea Undertaking Campany 110 K
Pear street. Eaura tram t a. m
( I I n. X 1296. residence ttll
Willrw itrMt Dallas Texas.
T-2-o
Dr. B. T. HamlltoH Physician aac
Surgeon. Room 215 Pythian Tempi;
residence BS0I Tnomas Are. Phones:
Office T 6844; residence H 4027;
Office honrs: ID a. ax to 12 m.: t Is
B p. nv; T to 8:20 p. m Dallas lxa
ll--
tt
(lie fvtn tbat it would not orly be
enco.ira;;l3 a worthy Idea but would
ln Vm means of Htiinulutlng . atten-
Tho pinna are assured. The
H'iinml ai..'Hici;y.tion lauuehei) a move-
ieil locliini; to tlia colebrallon of
(he tifi'cU. .'tuiitvornary of thn fouiul-
iok f )'.-.y to tak9 Mace in coii-
Col. Simmons Holds
Audience Spellbound.
(Continued from page 1)
splendid commerce which now star-
tles tho world and commands the re-
spect of the nations of the world."
"And bo must the Negro do" he
continued. The Negro must learn to
build his hopes upon his women the
moat beautiful the sweetest and
worthy of praise which he knows."
He apoke amusingly on the back
to Africa movement saying that "I
HlittU bo glad to get a letter from all
of you who feel disposed to leave
thi'. Tfiii ..I.J A.. ;
A.C. .-. ... . U. .1... . ' ' ' ' "iu j mh:i nun wuuru
uu- . commence vlit O'Ury floa forever and freedom
I 1!
i
m
Health awalta ran at Marlla Texaa
Dcepeat and hatteat artcalaa well la
ae wan a. aiae at
8TAXDARD SANITARirM
BATH IIO ('SB
for rheumatism aton.ich troutlea and
Diooa ana Kln troubles.
RATES REASONABLE
W . le
A. I. HCTTER M. Oner
tlarlla Texaa.
I-17-tf
Excelsior Mutual Benefit
Association
Dallas Texas
Mast people need anaaey whas
there's death In the family. Barns-
times they want to carry Us bed?
out ef tows sr tney nay want ts
send far a relative. If yon think
you need this kind of SBftViei
take Insurance with ths
EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BXNBirn
ASSOCIATIOfJ
Ws pay death claims In 14 hears
Any person desiring suck pre tee
tlon call at roam 1 01 Pytuisa Tea
pie ISO Elm St. or call T. 4UT.
H. STRICKLAND
President
S. OOFTJELD
atUH. LTKLhA MeDAITIEXS. SOIKH
TIFIO METHOD OF SCALP HAS
HISH A SIOOBRaT WOITOKR.
V
A Refining ana otralghtenlnf Tenia fsr Frizzy
Kinky or Coaraa Stubborn Hair.
- Will Positively Refine Straighten aid Qrre Loatar
to the Hair in from Tv o to Three AppUoatlons.
EVEN REASON3 WHY YOU CHOMLD Utl
8TRAIT-TEX
1. Straightens ths hair and ksess K atralgM.
t- Will net Injure the hair er ths seals.
. Will not leave the hair greaty te sell yeejr ke4
er collar. .
Refines and gives luiter ts yeur kslr.
It Is mild and straightens ths hair totty.
ConaUnt use does net harm ths kslr Sr assis.
Yeu oan treat your hair yourself.
8 top using pastes creams or greases aa4 km a
proven sclentlflc preparation.
" Tour hairdresser or druggist cannot svmry rmx.
ordar direct from us. Send 11.00 for a kottlsftt
BTRJUT-TEX. Sent poatpald anywhere UuTualti
AQENTt WANTED; WRITI FOR TERMS
Tha Slnlt-TM' telcil tessi
9
KM Fifth Avenus
IMttaburih
!-f ' L.- !
If
' If if
Will proaeote a foil growth ( beaa
tlful balr one treatment will start
vour hair to vrnwintr. ir Tail have dan
druff tetter or any dlaeaae of the
calp lend for a full treatment
my Dandruff Remedy never falla
te eura dandruff or tetter no matter
bow lon etaatlns.
If you nave a ilRht stubborn icaln
a circular le sent vitb each treatment
with ('ill information telllna you Juat
bow to make your ecalp loose and
flexlh'e so the hair will crow.
Cruree taufrht. dlDIomaa rlvta tnru
mat. Hair Culture Dyelna -nd
Bleachlnir. Hot and fileachlnc. Mot
Oil Treatment. Beauty Culture Manicuring-
Growing: Oil 60 eenta; Dan-
druff Remedy 60 cents; Pressing- Oil
to cents; Temnle 'I 60 cente; Boan
10 to 16 cents. Aaenu wanted.
MMB LURIXA HeDASJIEXS.
-
tP.pPPfpm
K ... - - ..-v.. ' 1. j. il
DAMiAS EXPRESS
PUB. OOIWPANT.
"'I1 ftleritorions Printing - '
" nnd Designing
' iii i-ai i i i i i i m i i
1 I
Witont . donbt the best and moit excellent article ef Its
EG? T IB GR0WKB nd STEAK HT
ENEB. Gives the hair a natural soft and silky appearance.
1U "me or the most hopeless
HicttspTx
l
vfy'' Pyjj-y
I v HaircrowER: j
ml mi?
SI
our man brown blub
GROWER stands as one td
onr highest achievement
k as a preprrkUoa ws look
upon with pride
AH we ask of yoa
it. If yon dont find it the
btt Hair Prepartlo ynaj
uaivo ever used.
gladly refund
we win
Toor money.
For Sale By All Drnggj
1101 BL Horse Bt .. OreeavtUe. V
" ea.-.11f..1
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The Dallas Express (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 32, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 16, 1923, newspaper, June 16, 1923; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth278448/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .