davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-17
LLOYD GEORGE o A
POKO-
JOWEJ.

Londyn, II. kwietnia. - Odpo
wiadajac ma poprzednia krytyke
swych c~zynnosci ma konferencyi
pokojowej W Paryzu, premier
Lloyd George powiedzial, re sy-
tuacya jest jeszcze pelna niebez-
pieczehstw we wszystkich kra--
jach. nalezy przeto tych, ktorzy
pracuja ola ich dobra, pozosta-,
vic w spokoju. zadna k~onferen-
eva swiatowa ME miala proble--
now do rozwiazania tax waz-
nych, roznorodnych i skompliko-
wanych. Kongres wiedehski OBJ
radowai jedenascie miesiecy, ale
praca jego jest niczem W porow-
naniu Z tenn, czego dokonala O.
becna konferencya. Gas, kt6ry
konferencya stracila ma sformu--
lowanie planu Ligi narodow, ME
jest stracony, ale przeciwnie O.
szczedzony, poniewaz Liga be-
die Srodkiem do poprawienia
mozliwych biedow. Me jest pra-
VIDA, mowii dalej premier, jakoby
Stany Zjednoczone i Europa ME
byly w zgodzie. Wojna toczyia
sic niemal pc caiym Swiecie, po-
wstaiy MOVE pahstwa, jedne ME
zawisle, inne ma wpoi niezawis}e,
inne pod protektoratcm. Konfe-.
rencya musiala skrociG swe rrace,
poniewaz w czasie, gdy starala
sic budowac, w wiclu krajach pod
stawy pahstw poczeiy sig walic W
proch. Zadne ciaio MEOW ME pra
cowalo ciezej ami w lepszej har-
monii niz konferencya Pokojowa,
ami tez zapewne w trudniejszych
warunkach.
w kwestyi Rosyi premier O.
swiadczyl, re ME zblizano sic do
k~onferencyi z zadnemi propozy-
cyami, przytem powiedzial.
militarna interwencya w Rosyi
bylaby aktem najwiekszej g}upo-
ty. Lepiej byioby raczej pozosta-
vic Rosye bolszewicka do pewne-
60 czasu, niz narazac Wielka Bry
TAME ma bankructwo. Stosownie
do najlepszych informacyi, mo-
viii premier, sila bolszewicka u
pada pod ciezarem ekonomicz-
nych faktow, chociaz pozornie
zdaje sic zyskiwac ma sile. Spra-
wa uznania rzadu rosyjskiego
ME byia tez nigdy proponowana
ami nawet omawiana. Najtrudniej
sza sprawl jest, re wlaSciwie Ro-
syi niema. Jest organizacya, ktora
kontroluje centralna ROSIE, ale
Mkt ME moze powiedziec, re ist-
nieje rad de facto" ola caleJ
Rosyi. Rosya jest juk wulkan i
zadaniem Aliantow jest powstrzy
mac lego lave, by ME zalaia in
nych KRAKOW. Poza tenn, Rad bry-
tyjski nigdy ME mieszal sic W we
wnetrzne sprawy innego narodu,
a sprawl rzadu rosyjskiego jest
kwestya wewnetrzna. Jednem z
nastepstw kleski pafistw central
nych jest rozkawalkowanie CEN
tralnej Europy ma mnostwo ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-17

NieEwykle domOwe lekarstwO daNNane
przez ego kt6ry go uSyNSnf. Chee
on ably kaIdy cierpiacy skO-
~rzystai q niego.
Me pr~zysy,ajele pieniedny-TyIko adres.

Lata Strasznych cierpien p~rzekonaiy
tego mezczyzne Mark II. Jackson. z
Syracuse. New York. jak strasZnym ME
~przyjacielem luizkiego szczescia jest
reumatyZm / nauczyli so wSpofcZuc ze
wszystktmi podobnie c-erpiacymt. Chce
ably kazda ofiara reumatyzmu wedziafa
jak on byl uleczony. Przeczytajcie CO
on m0wi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-17

dza, re 'akcya powinna bye pod
.jeta przez komisye, reprezentu-
jqca wszystkie sprzymierzone ma
rody. Nadto belgijska opinia
twierdzi, re Wilhelm ME moze
bye sadzony "a zlamanie neutral
nosci Belgii lub inne czyny
~wspolne z wypowiedzeniem woj-
ny. Jedyna zbrodnia, jaka MONA
udowodnic byIemu esarzowi ME
mieckiemu jest deportacya belgij
skich poddanych do Niemiec, &C.
lem zmuszenia ich do piracy wo-
jennej. Osoby jednak, ktore do
puszczaiy sic czynow kryminal--
nych podczas wojny moga bye
~powolane pred sad i ukarane, W
czem Belgia dostarczyc moze po-
t-zebnych dokumentow. Ukara--
ME jednak Wilhelma licha byio-
by satysfakcya "a cierpienia Bel
gil, ktora ME pragnie zemsty, ale
sprawiedliwosci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-17

klamowano tutaj ogolny strajk,
ktory wszedi W zycie W wiekszej
czesci wielkich fabryk i ma tram
wajach. System jednak oswietle-
mia rgazowego i elektrycznego
PRAGUE jak przedtem. .
Berno, II. kwietnia. - Zo1nie-
RE i oficerowie armii niemiec--
kiej protestuja przeciwko rozka'
zowi, stawiajacemu ich ma placy
pokojowej i okazuja chec strajku,
jezeli rozkaz ME bedzie cofniety,
mowi berlihski correspondent
Frankfurter Ztg.
FERDINAND PRAGN1E
PRZEBYWAc w SZWAJ-
R
Geneva, II. kwietnia. - Byly
krol bulgarski Ferdynand, mowi
depesza z Pragi, wyslal prosbe do
szwajcarskich wladz federalnych,
ably mt %pozwolono ma pobyt W
Szwaicaryi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-17
sTRAJK RoBoTN1KoW
w DNIU 1go MAJA.

Paryz, II. kwietnia. - Delega.
eye szesciu uni robotniczych we
F'rancyi p%ostanowily >obchodzie
jake swieto robotnicze dzien lgo
maja, ably pokazac siie zorgani--
zowanych klas robotniczych / du-
cha solidarnosci uni.
MILIONOWA STATUA
w STRASSBURGU.
Paryz, II. kwietnia. - w Pa
ryzu utWorzy} sic komitet naro--
dowy celem wystawienia statuy
w Strassburgu ma pamiatke pow
stania ,,marsylianki", narodowe--
so hymnu francuskiego. Koszta
pomnika wynosit beda million
frankow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-17
z PIOTRO-PAWLOWA

U~biegiej niedzieli W parafii IS.
Piotra i Paw}a, kt6rej proboszczem
Jest X. Maksymilian Kotecki, odbyi
sic poiow ma przechodni0w czyli
tax zwany tag day" ma korzysc
biednych naszych braci i siostr W
Poisce. Panienki, kt6re zajmowaiy
sic poiowem, oraz sunny przez mich
zebrane: F. Andrzejewska, s15.71;
NJ. Zintak, S25.04; j. Putlak, $S.21;
T. Siedlik. $500; NJ. Nowakowska,
s11.SS; X. Kozlowska, $12.S9; F.
Kumienga, $500; X. Niemfec,
s17.12; NJ. Kaluzna, $3.50 NJ. Lew
$6.42. Razem zebrano ma glodnych
W Polsce s125.40. Pannom poiow-
czyniom naleiy sic serdeczne po--
dziekowanie "a bezinteresowne po--
s~wieeenie sic dla sprawy polskiet.
Zbieraniem odziezy dla ~potrzebu-
jacych rodak6w W Polsce, GAIA para
fla Jest zainteresowana. Towarzyst-
wo Polek Pomocy Arnii Polskiej,
kt6re objelo gi6wne kierownictwo
mad zbieraniem odziezy, obuwia 1
poscieli, oraz prowizyi r6znego ga
tunku, utworzyio 5ekcye ratunko-
wa mr.. 33., W dzielnicy Piotro-Paw-
iowa, kt6ra sic mieSci W sail para
~fialnej, gdzie wszelka odziez i inne
rzeczy So znoszone. Kilka skrzyn
peinych, zostaio odesIanych juz we
wlaScfwe miejsee. w skIad zarzadu
wehodza nastepujace panic z Iona
towarzystwa Pomocy ola Armii Pol
skiej: Konstancya Koziowska, pre-
zeska; Franciszka Andrzeiewska,
w~ice-prezeska; ARiela Cylkowska,
sekretarka; Teresa Kumienga, ka-
syerka i Marta Zintak, radua. A
Przemyslowcy W ~dzielnicy Piotro-
Pawiowa, czynia przygotowania do
zorganizowania "dziarskiej dziewiat-
XII zdolnych chlopc6w. kt6rzy two
rye beda tax zwany team piikarski
baseball teaml i grywac beda przez
caly scion. Zaznaczyc wypada, re
pred paru laty istniala W tamtej-
szej parafii zdelna sila doborowych
graczy, kt6rzy zbierali czeste laury
zwyciestwa. ~Zobaczymy teraz. czy
j~eszcze znajduja sic tacy gracze. -
Do dzieIa chlopcy!
-
W przyszia sobote Bractwo Die
vic R6zanca Sw. i Towarzystwo Mo
dziezy Sw. Kazimierza, odprawis
spowiedz wielkanocna a W niedziele
rano o godzinie 1880 p%rzystapia do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-17

WvrOA gsssS Ess-nagiesS65o
pzIENNK CHICAGOsKl prsodajs
leA wxElsdom dobsru I trStd AAS1'
UAln-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-17

die % delegatow Zgromadzenia,
reprezentujacych wszystkie par
tye; miedzy mimi znajduja sic
take dwie kobiety-socyalistki.
Komisya ia moze przybyc do
Wersalu, wyposazona w peina
wiadze podpisania traktatu bez
odniesienia sic do Zgromadzenia
Weimarskiego, przez co oszcze--
dzonoby wiele czasu. Zauwazono
przytem, re komisya ia posia(
W SVEN gronie wszystkich wybit
nych mellow niemieckich Z wyatt
klein hrabiego Bernstorffa. Trak-
tat drukowany bedzie W trzech
jezykach: angielskim, francu-
skim i n%iemieckim, ably uniknac
zwfoki czasu.
BELGIA ME CHCE SADZIc
WILHELMA.
Paryz, II. kwietnia. - Belgij-
ska delegacya ma k~onferencye po-
kojowa poinformowala korespon-
denta Zjednoczonej Prasy, IL ME
otrzymaia cd Aliantow zadnego
wezwania do sadzenia bylego &C.
Sara niemieckiego Wilhelma i re
Rad belgijski bylby zmuszony
odm6wic tel prosbie, gdyby ma
wet wymagano cd niego takiej
akcyi. Belgijscy delegaci twier-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-17

wsp6lnej Komunii sw. Ia ~niewype}-
nienie obowiszku kara wediug praw
i ustaw konstytucyi.
a
Klub obywatelski, dzielnicy
Piotro-Pawiowa, energiczna rozpo--
czai kampanie mad zbieraniem fun
duszu odpowiedniego ma r~ozpoczecie
budowy po~trzebnego budynku ola
miejscowych Si6str Nauczycielek.
Jak juz o tenn dawniej pisalismy,
budynek szkolny Jest JUL "a ma}y
ola pomieszczenia dziatwy szkolnej,
W klasach obecnie zajetych. x. pro-
boszcz NJ. Kotecki, z porozumieniem
sic z komitetem p~arafialnym, posta-
nowii mieszkanie obecne Si6str Ma
uzeycielek, ktore zajmuia Geese bu-
dynku szkolnego, zamienit ma klasy
szkolne ola dziatwy a IS. Nauczy-
cielkom wybudowat wlasny BUDDY
mex klasztorny. Kampania sic roz-
poczeia ma dobre; czionkowie klu-
Blu obywatelskiego uwijaja sic tn l
owdzie i zbieraja %potrzebny fundusz
by budowae "a gotowke. gdyz VIA
dza koscielna ME pozwala W obec--
nych czasach zaciagat diug6w. Jest
nadzieja, re tamtejsi rodacy 1 roda-
czki, kt6rzy zawsze okazywali sic
hoinymi ofiarodawcami ma rome po
trzeby parafialne. Tub dla ojczyzny
Polski. 1 teraz zapewne ME poska-
pia grosza chocby najdrobniejszego,
ably Siostry zakonne. kt6re tax gor-
liwie pracuja ola dziatwy szkolnej
miaiy wygodne pomieszczenie W jak
najpredszym czasie. Darzad 'klubu'
przedstawia sic jak nastepuje: oh.
B. J.. Zintak, prezes; OBJ. Wojciech
Kudla, wice-prezes; OBJ. Jan Dybas,
sekr. prot; OBJ. Jan Gomuika, sekr.
fin; OBJ. Stanisiaw Bemben. kasyer
/ OBJ. Jan Paluch, marszaiek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-17
TeIegramy zagraniczne'

Dokonczenie &c strongly l~-szej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-17

baczyc, ably obecne zalatwienie
spraw ich ME bylo przyczyna
niepokojow ma przysziosc. Pre-
mier zakoiiczy}S swa mowe kwe-
stya o~dszkodowania, ktora naz--
wal rownie trudna i ktorej ME
MONA. rozstrzygnac nawet tele-
gramem, czyniac tn aluzye do te-
legramu, jaki mu wysiali czion-
kowie izby, domagajac sic calego
odszkodowania cd Niemiec.
z NIEMIEC.
Londyn, II. kwietnia. - Pow
szechny chaos panuje w Mona
chium, mowi depesza z Kopenha
gi do Exchange Telegraph Co.
Wszelka praca u~stala, pociagi ME
kursuja, a handy rabuja domy l
banki. Pierwszy pulk piechoty
mial sic przylaczyG do radyka--
low.
Kopenhaga, II. kwietnia. -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-17

Jutro, W wielki piatek, odbedzie
sic wieczorem O godzinie 1880 W
koSciele IS. Piotra 1 Pawla nabo--
zenstwo skladajace sic V Gorzkich
zali, kazania pasyjnego i calowanis
relikwii Krzyia Sw. w niedziele wiel
Ramona Rezurekcya odbedzie sic o
godzinie 6 rano. lime nabozenstwa
o zwyklym czasie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-17

w przyszla sobote Bractwo Die
vic R6zanca Sw. i Towarzystwo Mo
dziezy sw. Kazimierza. o~dprawia
spowiedz wielkanocna a W niedziele
rano o godzinie 1880 przystapia do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-17

Towarzystwo Polskich Skautow
i'm. Tadeusza KoSciuszki, pod opleka
Sw. Stanislawa Kostki, odd7ia{ 164.
Macierzy Polskiej, energicznie PREY
gotowuje sic do urzadzenia przedsta
vienna, kt6re sic odbedzie prawdo--
podobnie W miesiacu maju b. r. W
tych dniach utworzyla sic kapela pi-
s5czaikowa t. wv. Fife and Drum
Corps. Chiopcy cd lat 12tu NIGGA
sic z~apisywac do tegoz towarzystwa
skaut6w .Zarzad obecny ~przedsta--
via sic jak ~nastepuje: X. Szczepan
Bubacz, kapelan i kierownik; Mi
cha} Kwilosz, prezes; Jan Czury}o,
wice-prezes; Stanisiaw Czurygo.
sekr. prot: Jozef Kwilosz, sekr.
fin; Boleslaw Rzeszutko, Leon Rak
/ ojciech Podolski. radni; Abby
Swulius, marszaIek 1szy i Wlady-
siaw Podolski, marszaiek 2gi.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-26
THE 18th SESSION OF THE Dali
LAS DISTRICT CONFERENCE OF
THE C. M. Z. CHURCH. REV. J.
W. MCKINNEY, D. D.. Ill. d.
PRESIDING ELDER.

By Rev. w. Louis Smith, Sec.
To the Dallas Express:
For the first time in the history OF
the Dallas District G. M. q. church
of the West Texas Annual Confer
ence we send you officially the work
of it's session. At 10:46 a m, We'd
nesday morning, July 9th, the Pre-
siding Elder called the 37th Session
to order in White Rock church at
Addison, Texas. A large delegation
had gathered from all parts Of the
district, and many visitors from
points in North and East, Texas.
The session opened spiritually
high and pleasant look was seen
on every face. The Presiding Elder
delivered one of his mastery address
ses and then introduced Rev. w.
Louis Smith, who preached the an
nual sermon, at the end If the SER
mon Rev. James R. Starks, d. D.,
administered the Lords supper to
Sc delegates and ministers. 1t is
to be remembered that Addison, Tex
as, is a country charge, every COM
| fort possible was afforded the dele
CATION. Rev. ]. w. Keller. had plenty
cars and large store house Of food.
1t had been about thirty years since
District Conference had met at this
point and it will be remembered
thirty by those that attended. The
preaching was done by Revs. G. r..
Patterson of Whitewright; James R.
Starks, D. D., Dallas; w. r. Grundy,
East Texas; G.. H. Bell, Sherman,
First church; j. NJ. Pope Sherman,
Second church and w. G. Ingram,
Plano, each minister proved master
Of the situation as each carried the
conference to high heights. The Con-
ference was graced with the presence
Of Prof. N. w. Harllee, whose adj
dress lifted the moral status of the
Colored women beyond question. Prof
]. G. Phillips. A. b., the product OF
Proud Texas College mingled with
| friends and worked hard 70 make the
conference success Miss Wilson
the musician had trained choir that
reflected much credit upon White
Rock church. The work of the Mis-
sionary women was the best in many
years. At the close of their work
Mrs. Sallie Lawrence, the president
now serving her 18th term was elect
ed a delegate to the woman's ma
tional Missionary Convention Of the
C. M. e. church which meets in Biz
mingham, Ala. The Presiding Elder
told the conference that the Dallas
District was safe ss far as money
was concerned more than $4,000 hat
been reported before the setting Of
the Conference for the District and
a nice sum was raised during the
session more that $3.50 was given
to Mission points in the district. Rev
i G. 1. Jackson, P. e., of the II. Worth
District also preached a great ser
mon. Rev. A. F. Johnson, the Little
Giant P. E., Of the Oak Cliff Dis
trict was on hand and in a great
address said that the west will never
rest until Rev. J. w. Mckinney
D. D., Ii. D., has been consecratet
bishop in the &. M. r. church. Tit
conference went Wild with cheers
when Re said Mckinney for bishop
The conference passed many resOlu
lions and amount them one OF sym
patty to Hon ]. L. Turner. The con
ference closed Sunday night, JULY
18th, to meet next year at Van Alys
tyne, Texas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-26

our loyal Superintendent delivered
to us a outline how to raise and
to report money for the banner. We
have a contest for the banner every
Sunday. This outline and method
which the Superintendent delivered
was satisfactory with our corporated
teachers and school. We had SPLEEN
did services morning and night, was
preached by Rev. T. l.. Molet. In
the absence of our dear beloved pas
tor, Rev. F. X. White, he is in Fuller
ton, La, in a great revival. He has
been gone since the 14th and by the
help of God he will return to his
sheep on the Goth or the 30th.
Rev. Molet had with him to help
build the fire Of salvation Rev. w. A.
e. Lott, Rev. q. w. Booker, Rev. d.
Freeze. All of us were made to
feel good over the services. Bro. j.
L. Hawkins is still identifying our
church.
REV. F. K. WHITE. D. D.. Pastor.
MISS ZEPHYR MITCHELL, Rep.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-26
MOST WORSHIPFUL GRAND LODGE
F AND A. M OF TEXAS HOLDS
RECORD SMASHING MEETING AT
FORT WORTH, TEXAS, JULY Is,
10, IL, is, 10.
Staff Correspondence
Fort Worth, Texas, July Is, 1919.
Elected Officers

Staff Correspondence
Fort Worth. Texas, July Is, 1919.
Elected Officers
Most Worshipful H d. Winn, Grand
Master; Rt. w. ]. A. Kirk, Deputy
Grand Senior Warden; Rt. W. S. ].
Johnson, Grand Senior Warden; Rt.
W. o. Shelby, Grand Junior Warden ;
Rt. W., VIM. Mcdonald. Grand Sec
rotary; Rt. W., w. D. Cain, Recording
Grand Secretary; Rt. w. d. A. Oh
liver, Grand Treasurer; Rt. W., R. L.
Williams, Grand Chaplin; Rt. W.,
VIM. Coleman, Grand Lecturer; Rt
W., J. W. Campbell, Grand Tiler.
In obedience to the call of Most
Worshipful Grand Master H. d. VIM
and according to time honored GUS
tom the 44th Annual Session of the
Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted
Masons in ample form in the Grand
Masonic Temple at high noon, Tues
day July Is, 1919.
The forty-forth annual commune
cation just closed will go down in
history as the biggest and best ses-
sion. Every available seat in the
auditorium was occupied.
Peace, harmony and good cheer
marked the proceeding. The election
was spiced with enthusiasm and was
quite interesting.
All Grand Officers reelected.
A special dispensation allowing 10
cal lodges to reinstate members fol
$500 and make men for $1,000. This
dispensation lasts till Dec. 81, 1919.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-26
COLORED LADIES PAY MORE FOR
INFERIOR THAN WHITES PAY
FOR FIRST-CLASS GOODS.

In dealing with the local grocery
market our finding has revealed that
Colored patrons are over charged by
the ward grocer who thrives upon
the ignorance of our buying ability.
Race women who does the buying
for the homes visits these places
each day in order to supply the home
with proper necessities here they
are charged exorbitant prices which
they make no effort to resent.
On Sunday mornings at these
stores operated by foreigners a
great mass of our women can be
found jaming these price filters
places and paying prices unheard
Of.
No kicks are made hence nothing
is ever done.
Here are some we present for an
example If Mrs. A., priced a spring
chicken which the merchant hos rails
ed from Coo on previous day to
Csc, Mrs. A., questioned the price
thus refusing to pay such extortionate
price. Mrs. B., stems up with no re-
gard of cost saws I'll take 1t wrapped
up please. Whereas If several of
our women had refused this price
POSSIBLY it would have been lowered.
White women are paying for less for
groceries than our women and gett-
ing better stuff Aside from this
Colored women are getting inferior
stuff for which they pay more than
the opposite race paw for less.
Inv CD
Friday evening or Saturday mornings
and save your family from the horr-
ors TO the grocer shark.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-26
LEES CHAPEL A. M. 3. CHURCH.
Rev. VIM. McGrew. Pastor.

Rev. VIM. McGreW. Pastor.
Attendance was good in Sunday
school. Addresses were given by
Revs. FL. George, State Evangelist
and w. L. William, pastor Of Grape
vine. AT IL o'clock the attendance
was good and the Rev. George Tai
ley graced the pulpit. He preached
on subject whatsoever Ye Sow, that
Shall You also Reap After the
sermon. the pastor assisted by Rev.
F. L. George baptized two children
At $50 the Missionary sisters met.
At $3.50 the prayer board held pray
er service after which Rev. F. l..
George took his stand on the Mount
of Gods Glory and for Q few mo-
ments we thought Lord is this Hea-
ven and are we home at last?
One accepted and joined US. The
officer, members and friends of Lees
Chapel A. M. z. church wish to
tell the public the right man is in
the right place. If you don't believe
it meet us in our third quarterly
meeting Sunday evening at 8 o'clock
We are planning to make this The
best quarter every held in this year.
Come over and help US.
MRS. MATTE PATTERSON, Rep.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-26
RESOLUTIONS IN BEHALF OF
BRO. WIN. GEORGE.
Dallas, Texas, July 20, 1919.

Dallas, Texas, July 20, 1919.
Today we pause with hearts touch
ed with deepest sympathy while our
very souls are filled with love to
pay tribute of honor and respect to
one of the greatest men Of the race
that has helped to make history for
Dallas.
Though it is human weep, because
Of our weakness of flesh and human
devotion, and we realize that we have
lost in our home, church and frater-
nal circle, a precious jewel, yet we
are glad to know that we have the
consolation that the Heavenly Flor
ist has added another beautiful
flower of beautiful Christian Man.
hood to his immortal vineyard. And
we are still more proud Of the fact
that one so Great as Sow. William
George has left us such noble exam
pies to emulate.
To the devoted wife and children
and other relatives we wish to state
that our hearts go out to you filled
to the utmost with love and deepest
sympathy, not only in words we
stand willing and ready to prove our
uONOIiOh ny uocuS anu ny OACCuulnB
helping hand, just this we ask
Of you, take us into your confidence
and ask what thou wilt have us do.
Whereas, our Almighty Universal
King has seen fit to remove from
us our honored Sovereign Deacon
George, our fraternal brother and
brother to our Universal Queen, and
Whereas, Mt. Pilgrim Kingdom No.
48 has lost one of her most worthy
members,
Be 1t Resolved that we. the subor-
dinate Kingdoms of Heroes and He
roines of Friendship as well as Mt
| Pilgrim Kingdom No. 48. bow in hum
BILE submission to His Almighty Pow
er and say Thy will not ours be
done.
That we while sympathizing with
the bereft family and friends, COM
mend them to the God of our sal
walton, an ever present help in
time of trouble, sorrow and distress.
Resolved further that a copy of
these resolutions be sent to the be-
reaved family, COPY be sent to the
Universal Scribe of Heroes and He
roines Of Friendship out of honor
and respect for our Universal Queen.
copy he spread upon the minutes
Of Mt. Pilgrim Kigdom No. AZ and
a COW he sent to the Negro Press
for publication.
Respectfully submitted,
Committee on Resolution:
T. ]. MORAN.
w. P. DTTCKETT,
]. P. GUNTER. Chairman.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-26
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET
WHAT MERCHANTS PAY FOR
STUFF.

Pure lard 361s per pounds, hams
CSC, Ale. breakfast bacon 40c, and
COO per pound.
Fresh Vegetables.
Good cabbage 3hc per pound,
mustard green's, 10c, fancy new beans
121s, bell peppers 12hc, squash &c
per pound, tomatoes SLIPS per crate
four baskets to crate, roasting ear
corn per dozen 35c, new potatoes
41kc per pound.
Dairy Products.
Butter creamery 16 OF. SEC; cream
cheese, 36 at CSC.
Poultry and Eggs.
Hens 23c at 24c per pound, roos-
ters, 13c; broilers, small Csc at 30c,
turkeys 26c at CSC per pound, ducks
$500 and $500 per dozen, guineas
$3.50 per dozen. Eggs candled No
/, Csc and 36c.
Flour and Meal.
Local mill patents $5.75 per hun
dred weight. High patent $500
Cream meal rs pounds $1.25, IL
pounds, SAC.
MacarOni and Crackers.
Macaroni and spaghetti OF. pack
ages each TIC, 10 OF. each SIC
Soda crakers tic per pound.
-. Sugar.
GRADUATED $1,000 at 5000 per 10(
pounds.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-26

Mr.. Robert Aldredge and Mr.. VIII
Savage of Paris passed through Dallas
Sunday enroute to Ell Paso and Mex
leo for ninety days vacation.
Madam Ida Martin, the wonderful
dutch dialect speaker, held the audi
ance spell bound in Lincoln Manor
addition on July and also at Grand
view, Texas on June 81.
Miss Leila wilkins left for Chicago
Tuesday to spend her vacation
DIR. M. p. Penn prominent ply
sician Of this city, who spent thirty
days in Hot Springs, Ark, taking
the course of baths, also underwent
medical treatment. has returned some
what improved but not sufficient to
resume his practice.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-26
MASONS MEET
Second Day

The second day was devoted to the
appointment of committees. An AZ
rican Prince named Rev. Prince U.
Kaba Rega Of Ungora. Africa, de-
livered an interesting talk, stating,
stating he proposed to raise money
to purchase a ship to carry mission
aries to Africa. Bro. w. e. King
responded to the address. His adj
dress was greatly enjoyed and pro-
nounced the best ever heard in the
Temple,