The Dallas Express (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 32, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 21, 1924 Page: 1 of 8
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: g A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE
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A-MESSENGER OF HOPE M
? 1 ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE
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rnBd by W. . Klnf. "The Republican Party It The Ship All ELst It The Sea." Fred Douglas. PEIOa UTS erara
1 ' 1 " 1 . 1 1 : ' " ' " ' 11 ' . . - '
V6A81 " THE DALLAS EXPRESS DAIXAS.'TKXAS SATURDAY JUNE 21 1024 KO.I5EK 2
' ".-'" ' " j ' ' ' ' ' ' "
-ig . - - t : - - - ' ' ' ' -" "
MORE THAM 100 Nf0ES DELE-
Cily Opens Arras
idge And Dawes
Whites Defeated in
By Orraond A. 'Forte for the A. N.
.' P. Staff Correspondence
CLEVELAND Ohio June 21 The
host of Republicanism stand-pat-"
ters Insurgents reactionaries and
radicals have come and gone. The
residue of the waning- Old 'Guard
has checked outthat famous Old
Guard that four years ago at Chi-
cago nominated one of Its own for
the presidency but it has left Its
power and prestige behind shorn
of It by the coldly calculating New
Englander William Butler lieu-
tenant of a worthy chief Calvin
Coolidget
Gone are the wide-eyed expec
tant thousands of thrill seekers to
blariag bands and picturesque mar
chlng clubs.
Street hawkers hav.
and souvenirs thrown Into discard; 'pride as honest Cievelanders point-
the tumult and the shouting have'ed out to them the fine contrlbu-
dled and the last of the flags and tlons which their migrated broth-trl-colored
bunting be draggled by ers have made to the common cause
the recrurrlng showers of a miscre-And all visitors must have noted
ant June ha com down. .' ; Cleveland's budding enterprises. Colored Republicans throughout the
Old Mose Cleveland yawns and conceived and fostered for the most country more than a hundred dele-
stretches lastly contemplating an part by newcomers from the South-'gates and visitors at the National
arduous duty well done. Already tho iand and above all the" wondrous Convention gathered in an assembly
Imposing office buildings . are re-1 possibilities and opportunities In at Elk's Hall here last Wednesday
covering the beauty ot their stately this "city on a hill." te formulate a proarrara which might
facados with the accustomed soot
as if they did let relish th clean-
sing so hurriedly given and the
warring street car men erlously tude tho Cleveland convention charles Cottrell of Ohio .as spokes-
conslderlng the postponed strike. t CoIored delegates can smile sar-;man' Henry Lincoln Johnson of
Half a hundred Colored delegates idoncaly at the faot that contesta:8111" D. C. and Georgia be-
and more than a thousand visltorfrom the Southern states furnished came temporary chairman yielding
were In the throng. Uig men andw Dlece de reBiBtance.. of the pre
ton.plendjd. imJo see and hear.
.Ani 1.0ie?iij!J'jl'lfeoV?o . c)iiien
awoke to the summons of the hour
strlnlng every possible nerve to
measure up. "!. . . . .
' ."' A ' .
tremendous task for
It waa a
Cleveland.
It Is no easy matter forL rt. mf vim oith.r ln'
any city of Celvcland's size to fill
the place of Chicago that wonder
city of the Middle West where for
was wont to repair. But Cleveland
gaye of its best! There was
ltely more to Cleveland's
than mere show. It gave of Its
fine clvio spirit of Its intense
spontanlcty of soul as every ele-
ment Joined In the effort to "put the
convention across."
Open House Everywhere
Colored homes on the city's fin-
eat residential sreets were thrown
epen; the famous Caterers' club
gave to jeach recommended visitor
the day privilege card; private par-
ties abounded The Chamber ofpartIes' et0i that Cievelanders could
Commerce Hall waa the scene of a
select. InvniiM nnrtvr 7lmmprmin'i
Arcadia on exclusive Euclid avenue Jon the averaK Chicagoan's hands
wa thrown open for the Delegates. Some of the brother from the Win-
formal ball; and even Central ave-jdy City seemed forlorn and dlscon-
NEGRO MADE MEMBER
OF ROOSEVELT COM-
MISSION (A. N. P.)
NEW YORK CITY June 21 One
of the men selected by Governor Al-
bert Smith of New York.as a menv
ber of the Theodore Roosevelt Me-
morial Commission Is Andrew Con-
dy a Negro who has been a Pull-
man porter on the New York Cen-
tral Railroad for thirty-five years.
Condy having been a porter for all
these years never had any time for
politic. But he wa always a great
admirer of the late Colonel and rode
with him and took care of his. lug-
gage during his trips to and from
Albany while he was Governor of
New York. The Colonel always had
a cheerful word for Condy and was
always Interested In his views on
the questions of the day and things
in gneral. '
Condy is well known to the leg-
islative correspondents who have
been making the trip for year to
the capital but he knows and
vere. Gov. Smith better than any-
body who travels on his train. He
waited on the Gov. In - the days
when he was a member of the As-
sembly and while he was Speaker
of the House and still later when
he. waa twice Governor. Never a
trip to or from the capital when
the Governor caught Condy's train
that the two were not In conversa-
tion and the Governor knows how
intelligent the porter I. and his
knowledge of general affairs.
Condy has lived In the Bronx for
many year and is the father of
nine children the eldest of whom
a girl was graduated laat year and
the proud father sent her picture
to the Governor. Perhaps It wa the
fact that Condy had nine children
that a bond of friendship was es-
tablished between him anr the Gov-
ernor. But the Governor know
him for a hard worker and a man
of Intelligence who Is thoroughly
reliable and whose word i. hi. bond.
to Vast Throng Which Nominated Cool-
as G. 0. P. Standard Bearers. Lily
Three Contests
nue dressed up for the occasion-
sporting Its new and dazzling white-
way system.
And more: The two colonels Hen-
ry Lincoln Johnson' of Georgia and
Roscoe Conkllng Simmons of every-
where were billed to show off their
oratorical wares (that was all Cle-
velanders could do bill them) but
the Colonels would not no slree!
South' Contribution Been
The Impressions gathered by the
sojourners during their short stay
In Cleveland must have been legion.
Those with kneen and observing
eyes saw the newer Cleveland i
sensed the new born racial conscius-
ness of Its Colored residents a con-
UU.v w w...
B-c.o oi.u B.v .u.
vlnitnr from the extreme South
Contest Furnish Thrill
Contrasted with past conventions
thr. wi. m.c of Inoccuous desue-
convention ' days.
Th fire nX J.lnk Jqhnspn's appeal
the clear-cut Incislveness of his
masterly arguments against the rot-
tenness of the political situation in'named secretary. The organization
his beloved Georgia his defiant
-.v-n-. t nv n. who
clevolftnd or Georgia-and challenge'committee to prepare a "platform
his integrity aave color to an oth-
erwise colorless convention.
U. ..'
infln-labundant thrlIlg on the outgde J
""iCharles Cottrell of Toledo furnish-
ed a Juicy one In his address at Mt.
Zlon Church which sank tooth and.
nail Into 'the hide of a Cleveland1
editor. The only pity was that ye'
editor was not in the audience when
somebody acquiesced In Cottrell'sjold guard or legislative headquar-
vltrollc attack: "Atta boy Charlie ters group put Charles Cottrell of
you said a mouthful!1
Chlengoan I Bored
Hilt with All thn thrills ' nnm
houses smokers auto rides card
muster time must have hung heavy
DR. MOTON ONE OF FOUNDERS OF
NATIONAL FLAG ASSOCIATION
WASHINGTON. D. C June 21
AT. 1 . L. C r. i I - .1 1 T7.
Hughes heading what is probably
the most prominent Board of Foun-
ders of any society ever organized
In this Country there ha Just been
Incorporated in the .Capital of he
Nation a patriotic organization
known as The United States Flag
Association whose alms and pur-
poses are to bring Into greater con
sideration and higher appreciative
regard by the citizenry of the Re-
public the Flag of the United States
as the visible symbolic representa-
tion of our National . sovereignty
ideals traditions and . institutions.
The other twelve Founders
whom there are thirteen In all typi- Jurisdiction of Texas to the sound-
fylng the thirteen Original State ing of the gavel for adjournment
... ....... . . the unanimous opinion of all who
a. symbolized by the thirteen trlpe.; M Grand Hlgn
of the Flag are former Vice-Presl-.p. w a Mitchell of" San An-
dent Thomas R. Marshall; Secre- tonlo held one of the harmonious
re-'tary of the Navy Curtis D. Wilbur;
Cardinal O'Connell of Boston; Rabbi
Abram Simon of Washington; Bish -
op James E. Freeman of Washing-1
ton; Senator Oscar W. Underwood;
Senator Irvine I Lenroot; Gover -
nor Alfred E. Smith of New York;
Mrs.. Thonins G. Winter President
Goneral of the Federation of Worn-
en's Clubs wbose membership totals
two million; Judge Elbert H. Gary;
Mr Samuel Gompers; and Dr. Robert
R. Moton who succeeded Booker T.
Washington as tha head of Tuskegee
institute.
T..1& d na.B tw r.W . wlnll. ka .In.
and other belief amongst Mr. Hughe
and Mr. Marshall; Cardinal O'Con-
nell and Rabbi Simon; Judge Gary
and Mr. Gompers and amongst the
rest of the.-Founders rho have Join-
ed hand together In the organiza-
tion of a society like The United
State. . Flag Association .how. In
unmistakable terms not only to our
own piple but also to the world
at large that while American may
solate. They would have none of the
lesser diversions such a a rube
town like "111 ole Cleveland" might
offer. Despite the fact that a well
known metropolitan scribe discover
ed a real honest to goodness thrill
In a rifle range on East Ninth St
one Windy City member of the
"Fourth Estate" was heard to ex
claim:
'Gee isn't It a shame that a man
ha to go to bed around here at
one-thirty a. m.l"
'That was the supreme test of
Cleveland's effort' to entertain its
guests passing the critical Judg-
ment of a Windy City thorough-
rbred. .
But when all is said and done It
a fairjy Bafe t)J concude
. .U
. .
Joyable time!" Selaht
Delegates Meet to Vnlfy Political
Endeavor
In an effort to give concrete ex-
pression to the views and alms of
serve to unify Colored voters be-.
'bind
a definite policy. Called by
Mveral Influential leaders with
later after a hot election to Attor
ney Wm. Clarence Matthews of Bos
ton who . was elected permanent
chairman.
Wesley L. Sledge of Michigan was
'as yet with no official name Is to
t.. m. ni.tu.
. u. e .
expressing the Ideals and desires of
(Colored American voters" were the
i . ... . .
from th- BtandpoInt of the con.
ference. Around the fight over the
chairmanship which lasted for an
hour and looked like a mianture
convention revolved the question of
whether the "old guard" or the "pro-
gresslvea". should hold sway. The
their camp up as a candidate In or
der to demonstrate their control ac-
cording to the progressive element
" cn ""T0 " '
Clarence
Matthews- Jhe eection wa spirited.
All sorts of parliamentary chicanery
was indulged. The distinguished
ecclesiastical tellers. Bishop A. J.
(Continued on page 8.)
d'ffer amongst themselves In reli
gion politics and other matters
when it comes to the (Flag and the
things for which the Flag stands
they are one and Inseparable.
ROYAL ARCH MASONS SUSTAIN ACTION OF GRAND LODGE
' OFMASONS AND ELECT NEW OFFICERS
From the opening program of the
thirty-ninth Annual Convocation of
Prince Hall Grand Chapter of the
'iRoyal Arch Masons of the Grand
(and the most business-like sessions
hat the Texas Jurisdictions has had
ifor many years.
The opening program by
the
Chapters of Dallas was full of the
rue Dallas spirit. Companion T. W. !
Pratt of Mystic Tie Chapter was the)
master of ceremonies. The program
wa. rendered as follows:
New Hope Choir Opening Chorus
Mrs. Hattle McCain pianist 4.
Invocation Dr J. B. Plus "
Solo Voice Mrs. Frankle Wilson.
Welcome on behalf of the Chapter
rror. i. n. crmmii.
ts ..v.
..... .
Welcome on behalf of the Com- the regular committee were all an-jDeputy Grand High Priest and Comrout Toreat to Wneatly school whereesldentlal segregation in Ameerl-
mandery Sir Knight William H. nounced as folows: ipanlon L. O. McDonald wa. made' . nUtU - h. wlw k. can cltle. The Washington. D. C.
Martin.
Welcome on behalf of the Eastern
Stars and Courts and Crusaders
Mrs. J. W Mitchell. -
Welcome on behalf of the Grand
Lodge of Masons of Texa.-
J. W. Rica
Welcome on behalf of the
School of Dallas Prof. -
-Editor
Public
J. J.
GARVE
i :
. ... J . '
Married Iq Louisville.
f" ' ' ...v...
I : . ' '
: -' i
f . 4
i i - '
: 'V. S
Miss Marie Starks popular and
well known In Dallas who on last!"1 Howard University and well
... . . . . 'I
1 travelled and visited extensively.
William T. Burke of Oxford NortH!aho ln company wUh her mother
Carolina. The ceremony took placJ Mr.. J. P. Starks left Dallas last
at the home of Misses TJUIe and Llnijeek for Louisville where the wed-
nie Starks aunts of the bride-and
sisters of the late Prof John P.
Starks of this city. : ' ' . " ;-
Miss Starks is well known as the
only daughter of . the late . Prof.
John P. Starks. She is a graduate
MEN GIVEN IODINE IN
COFFEE
(A. N. P.)
SHAMOKIN Pa. June 21 John
Kerrigan white of Morea and Wal-
ter Harrington Colored of Potta-
vllle were made the victims of a
tragical Joke while at work yester-
day at the mine. They are Both
In a serious condition at their homes
as the result of drinking coffee that
had Iodine mixed In it.' Up to a
late hour last evening their condi-
tion was reported as being serious.
' During the absence of the two
men while at work It 1 claimed
that someone molested their lunches
and poured out ome of the coffee
and put Iodine In its place. The two
nie their dinner and afterward be
came violently ill. They were ad-
Inistered first aid by the colliery
crew after which a physican was.
called. It is not known who the
person or persons are who perform-
ed the trick but an Investigation Is
going on and the' culprits will be
punished. The two bottle that the
men used were sent to a chemist
and he will analyze the contents.
Rhoads.
Music New Hope Choir
Welcome on behalf of the
Profes-
slons Dr R. E. L. Holland
Solo selected Mr. Jerome I. Wright
Response Prof. L. G. McDonald of.
Milford Texas. :
Piano Solo Mine. B. M. Pratt
Introduction of the G. H. Priest-
Most E. Hf Priest. M. J. Well of
Mystic Tie Pallas.
Vocal Solo Madam Odessa Steward-
Jossey.
Response on behalf
of the Com-
Frierson mandery Sir J. M.
Presentation of gavel to G. H. Priest
by little Mary Lee Dyson.
Tuesday morning promptly at 10
a. m. High Priest W. H. Mitchell
called the grand session to order.
After the usual ritualistic opening
servic the credential committee
and the committee on rule were ap
pointed and then a recess wa. tak -
en unt" lney reP"ed. After me
ICv.cnaii iici.iiiimrie we.o u.ti.i.ni!r n. .. on " v..
-. 1 1 I
Credentials:
man. -
R. A. Hester.
Rules: T. W. Pratt Chairman.
Grand High' Priest'. Address:
G. McDonald.
Masonle Jurisprudence: J. L. Leo-
nard Chairman.
Relief Claims: !F. G. Brown Chairman.
YITES
CHRIST AND V
of the public schools of Denver and
known in the East where she has
ding took Vlace.
After a short honeymoon In the
cities of the East the Doctor and bis
bride will return to Oxford where he
enjoys a large and lucrative prac-
tice.
ROB CORPSE OF $500
DIAMOND PIN
(A. N. P.)
MEDIA PA. June Two prisoners
admitted to District Attorney Tay-
lor that they opened the grave of
Philadelphia woman who died
three years ago and robbed the
shroud of a diamond pin valued at
1600.00 .
The grave robbery they said oc
curred In the Lawncroft Cemtory
Between Chester and Wilmington
on the night of May 28. One of the
prisoners said he held the candle pies Undertaking Company and for
above the grave while the other more than n hour operator of the
. . .... (company worked desperately with
opened the coffin and extracted theho pulmotor owned bjr that corn-
Jewel. pany in a fruitless attempt to re-
Thise under arrest are Ulysses
Walters twenty-five of 109 Reany
Street. Chester and Frank Bisa of
IFront and Market Streets Wilmlng -
ton. The latter a one-armed man
was arrested at the Sinclair xOH
Work Walters waa taken Into cus
tody Tuesday. At first the prison
em denied the chara-e. Under a grll -
ling by the District Attorney and
county detective both men broke
down and confessed. .
I Resolutions: H.
man.
A. Moore Chalr-
Relief Claims: F. G. Brown Chair-
man.
Resolutions: H. A
man.
Returns: -F. G. Brown Chairman.
Grievance and Appeals: J. M.
Frierson.
ir . T xKT UN .nn Didtpmnn
urand secretary ana .Treasurer a
Reports: E. H. Glvens Chairman
Visitors: N. S. Taylor Chairman.
Greetings: D. A. Oliver Chairman.
Finance: W. H. Orr Chairman.
Nevrology: J. Henry Clark Chair
man.
... . . r n T .r I
Anomting new.y maa n. x-.. .. ...
Hilton Chairman.
By-Laws: Emmitt Dawson Chair
man.
Election of Officer
The election was made by
Unanimou vote with the secretary
casting the entire vote or ine urana
1. - . w w T I ... 1 1 ... n B n.nn I.
Chair-.Grand Lecturer. Below Is a list otlA... h.aA.A hv Mr. - w -n( Mr.
me u-rana oincers:
W. H. Mitchell G. H. P. Ban An-
tonio. M. J. Well D. O. H. P. Dalla.
F. O. Brown G. K. San Angelo.
J. C. Bogor G. S. Ft Worth
R. A. Hester G. Secretary Brown-
wood. '
TO
Reports Claim That Leader o f Black Star Venture and U.
N. L A. tp Have Black Images at Annual Meet of Assod-tioninNewYork
NEW YORK. June 21 HI Ex
cellency Marcus Aurellu Garvey
President of the Provisional Re-
public of Africa has Issued a pro-
clamation "to the Negro race to
come to the Fourth International
Convention of the Negro people of
the world" to be held here in Li-
berty Hall August 1 to 81.
Garvey who la also Commander
of the Order of the Nile and Knight
of the Distinguished Order of Ethi
Funeral Services Held
For Old Resident
. of Dallas.
Huge crowds on last Wednesday
thronged Bethel A. M. E. Church
where the funeral of Mrs. Mary
Gray well known and highly re-
kspected .resident of .. thej city -for
more than forty years was held.
Mrs. Gray was prominently Identifi
ed with several of the fraternal or
ders of 'the city and state having
held offices In the Grand Court of
the Eastern Star and Household of
Ruth at various times. At the
time of her death he was a mem
ber of Ada Chapter of the Order
of Eastern Star and of Western
Beauty Household of Ruth.
Putmotor Ce la Attempt te
Itevlve
The lenth of Mr.. Cray came
The death of Mrs. Gray came
suddenlly last Thursday while her
small grandson and the older adopt-
ed son Milton were absent from
home. It Is thought that a sud-
den attack of heart trouble from
which she wa known to suffer was
the cause of her death. She was
found apparently dead about 7
o'clock In the evening at her home
by neighbors who came to call. A
call wa at once ent to the Peo
jstore her life. .
At the time of her death she re-
sided on her estate in Elm Thicket
to which she had moved eariy in me
spring.
Mrs. Gray leaves to survive her a
daughter Mrs. O. Roy Bush of Oak
land. California a son. Earl White
and a number of grand children.
Following the funeral the body was
shipped to Lo Angeles for final In-
terment.
D. A. Oliver. G. T. IFort Worth.
U R. Bassett G S. Ft. Worth.
L. G. McDonald' G. U Mliford.
Appointive Officers
U. V. Dftulcr IV.
C. C. SPP. G. C.
J. W. Hilton G. Capt. of H.
J. M. Tolbcrt G. R. A. C
H A. Moore G. P. S.
W. II. Orr G. M. 1st V.
E. H. Given. G. M. 2nd. V.
D. R. Woodard G. M. Sd. V.
O. B. Gibson G. S. B
8. S. Hemphill G. O.
J. H Dickson G. 8. B. . .
A Drive Around the City
itJ AuntuiQ v kuw s..... v. ....... V". .
pleasing ' to the guest.
than the drive to the business sec-
tion and then through the beautlfuliUnlted States; and as of this date
'residential section of both the white June 7 that -erp peal was allowed." At the Spring Meeting of the Oen-
'and Colored section of the city. Dr. In 1915. the N. A. A. C. P. won eral Education Board of New York
on. u nann h r.ni -f h in.'the Louisville Segregation Case be-lcitv tso nnnnn wora nr-nrnnrlAtr-d
c'ommtteftj lo hlg beautiful car'ore the U. S. Supreme Court the de -
f th 0(Jd Peliow'cision prohibiting the enactment of
. .. . Tio.iroi
- - -
J A. Mitchell and assisted Col. Gar- among property owner threaten to
n'er and Mr. W. B. Morgan to serve 'nullify the victory of 1915 and the
nearly 200 guests to .all the cakenoar of Director of the N. A. A.
and punch that each one could take.;C. P.. recognizing the danger voted
Several of the local eased souve-
nirs of the cake Into their pocket.
(Continued on page 8.)
WORSHIP B
IRGIN MARY
opia said that during the convention
"religious social political educa-
tional and constitutional phase of
history will be featured."
Among the subjects scheduled
are: "The Deification of Jesus as
the Black Man of Sorrow" the
"Canonization of the . Virgin Mary
as a Negress" and the "Idealization
of God as a Creature of Imaginary
Semblance of the Black Race being
of Like Image and Likeness' per
the program.
R. A.
R. A. Hoster of Brownwood whose
report of the funds collected by the
Grand Lodge of Royal Arch Masons
was the most Interesting feature
of the Grand Lodge Just closed. He
i.-.;.-- j . ......
APPEAL DECISION ALLOWING SEG-
REGATION IN NATIONAL CAPITOL
New York June 20 The National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People 69 Fifth Avenue
today announced that appeal had
been taken to the United States Su
preme Court from the decision or
the Court of Appeals of the District
of Columbia handed down on June
2- affirming a decree of a lower
court which would permit real es
tate owner to agree among them-
selves not to sell property to Color-
ed people and to Insert such agree-
ments Into the sale contract. Jame
i n Z w Z r where hi. extra head wa. removed
the N. A. A. C P. in Washington. They cotl8lderelJ the opcratlon near
V . V ' Jmiraculou. In view of the fact that
... "T " "T
the decree of the lower Court to
the effect that a covenant entered
L')0J.by aiuSrrOU C ZMle. P60ple for -
bidding the alienation in any way
of their property by themelves
their heirs or assigns to any person
of the Negro race or blood for a
period of twenty-one years was not
unconstitutional or contrary to pub-
lic policy. The Opinion by the
the learned Justice wa. disappoint-
ing not only by reason of its hold-
Ing but because of the fact that It
treated In the most meagre way of a telegram from the Department of
the vital Issue here Involved. (Education stating that the Instl-
"Aa a matter of faot reference to. union had been put on the accredit-
ee opinion will Immediately reveal ed list of schools. When this Infor-
that the Court traveled entirely matlon was announced by President
outside of the case a presented for
th fact upon which It decision
waa based; and failed entirely to
pass upon or treat of the real Is -
sues as given rise to In the brlefso meet the Qualifications outlined
and argument presented In this by the Department of Education.
cause.
"An appeal wa Immediately tak-
en to the Supreme Court of the
any law or ordinance proviuing ror
. .. ... .
form of segregation by agreement
at their meeting of June 9 that the
N. A. A. C. P. put all of It. power
behind the prosecution of the pre.-
ent legal struggle.
LACK
Appeals for "a square deal" are
planned to be made to the Pope
the Archbishop of Canterbury the
Kings of England Italy. Spain and
Belgulm and the Presidents of the
United States France and Portu-
gal. The League of Nations will be
urged to turn over certain manda-
tories In Africa.
Garvey expeot delegate ''from
all over the world.' He Is at liberty
on appeal from a five-year sentence
for using the mails to defraud.
HESTER
was reelected to the position by
unanimous vote. For many years he
has been prominent In the affair
of the various fraternities of the
state serving them In various ca-
pacities. '
BODY LIVES AFTER EX-
TRA HEAD IS REMOVED
Sumpter 8. C June 21 Only
tliree weeks old a Negro baby wa
In a local hospital "getting along
fine" having one of his heads re-
moved. When born the child had two
heads one natural and another at
the base of his spinal column. Af-
ter examining the children physlcl-
nnm furftml him tn tha ' hnonltal
!the child Is recovering.
It wa normal in every other way.
Ihn rt -t rnca aaM on) ti.nml.B. tn
idovelop Into a healthy youngster.
The extra head wa fully developed.
TEXAS COLLEGE GIVEN
8TATB RECOGNITION
TYLER TEXAS. June 21 Just a. .
the most brilliant commencement
exercises In the history of Texas
College were in progress there came
w. R. Banks the vast audience of
friends and student went wild with
enthusiasm and cheers. It ha been
indeed a task before the Institution
Now that those who finish here are
entitled . to a state certificate al
ready there Is every Indication of
an unprecedented enrollment.
f0r the 1100000.00. Administration
.Hall now under ' construction
now under ' construction on
condition that the school raises a
similar sum. Tho Trustees and
friends throughout the state " of
Texas are determined to use every
mean. In .ecurlng money enough
to make the appropriation avail-
able at once.
Texas College ha Just closed the
most succesi-rul term In Its htxtory.
IThe Summer School and Norr-.al
opened Monday morning with a
splendid enrollment
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The Dallas Express (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 32, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 21, 1924, newspaper, June 21, 1924; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth278497/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .