Dallas Express

Founded by W. E. King. VOL. 26, NO. 22. "BIRTH OF A NAT DEBARRED "BLACK BILLY SUNDAY" AND SIGNAL VICTORY IN THE COMMISSION. (Reciprocal News). A FRAME-UP ON COLORED DETECTIVE IN BUFFALO (Associated Negro Press). Buffalo, N. J., March 20-Judson Westerlander, a Colored detective, who was arrested here on charge of assaulting a taxi driver, believes that he was framed. Westerlander, who is "A clean-cut, intelligent Colored man" according to the white dalles, was mentioned by the officer in his testimony in the fight against vice in the city. Within a couple of hours afterward, he was arrested. The charge trumped up when his man coming out of an incident that happened more than two weeks before, when the taxi driver encumbered to over charge him, and he regular amount. FIGO PASTOR PREDicts TROUBLE BECAUSE OF DISCRIMINATION. (Associated Negro Press). New York, March 20-Rev. W. pencer Carpenter, pastor of the ridge St. A. M. E. church, has created a sensation here by a recent The Dallas Express Iife's blood his dying devotion to Old Glory the flag that gives protection to every race saving her own black subjects. It was then that Black Billy cried with bitter insult that the nation is battling for the League of Nations to give protection to the Serfs of Europe while Negroes are being lynched here in America the Land of the Free and Home of the Slaves. He greeted with prolonged applause the Birth of a Nation to stir up racial hatred against Negroes. America becomes the Dandestin Hypocrites this year. The nation resumes after the Tubercle resumes with the old sixtieth approval of the immense gathering, which was a protest against the African National Congress. After the nation being exhibited in the Capitol City. Black Billy in his house, he died in death he had won a victory for the Negroes of Austin, after-former death knel, he had scored a victory for the Negroes of Austin, after-former death knel, he had scored a victory for the man of the hour, he closed his master plea for a square deal and man's chance. He warned the South African race that had proven invincible fighters would not submit to their womens' race that had blow for the world freedom, they would strike it for their own prosecution. Dr. Crawford, the Chairman, in commenting on the remarkable address, endorsed the speaker and call-on Pastor L. L. Campbell, who spoke in the力的 voice of his words, such Negro haters as Yardamen, ColoBlease, Ben Tillman and others who rode into public favor by cussing the helpless Negro. He then called on Major Woolridge for an expression of the same sentiment in the intense silence and in words of commendation, said that he endorsed the words of Black Billy, and that he and his colleagues had decided to call on the great多数 of the people for ever prevent not only the Birth of a Nation but any other picture or play from being exhibited in the city of Austin, under the penalty of having the play houses icones revoked. The first of the three was the statement of Major Woolridge, was received with thunderous applause and cries of good! Good! The Mayor further said the Commissioners had not given the notice of the sale of a substantial sum of money each month for the maintenance of a Recreation Center for Negro boys and girls thus the Colored citizens have scored a signal triumph and the Commissioners have scored a score of thousand, of enthused men and women surrounded the fearless Negro Evangelist and warmly congratulated him, not only on the fearless defense, but also on the great benefit of the race. The Committee men who fought in the trenches were Dr. E. W. D. Abner, Lawyer Dawkins, Major P. Graham and Drs. S. L. Brown, L. H. Harberts, and the N. L. Brown, who were the first to be honored of Colored People, have by their united support achieved a big victory after three defeats in the attempt to debar the exhibition of the Birth of a Nation here in Austin, and the failure of the Commissioners to forever closed the doors against all such strife breeding pictures here in Austin for which these fearless leaders have won the undying thanks to the great benefit of the Black Billy Sunday will live on in the memory of decent race loving men and women for the good that he is doing when those that would dare to cast as person upon his own behalf are not the first to be honored of graves, un-wept and forgotten, millions will be still singing his praise. semmon delivered at his church in Brooklyn. In his semmon he predicted trouble as the result of the discrimination against soldiers in this country and in France by Southern white army officers. He also spoke against the discrimination against African Americans, demanding the demand to get the facts proclaimed by him that several organizations have offered funds to produce the amplified form and scatter it broadcast. A NEGRO ARTIST DISCOVERED. (Associated Negro Press) New Orleans, La. March 20, 1919 Arthur Edwin Johnson of this city, is the name of a Negro artist who was born in New Orleans days. He never has taken a lesson in art, but his productions are recreated by people of both races flock to his humble gallery every day to see his DAYTON HONORS HER FIGHTING SECRETARY. (Associated Negro Press) Dayton, Ohio, March 20. A reception was given in honor of E. T. Banks, who has been named the "Fighting Secretary" of the Y. M. in over 40 years. When he ran for office, coauthored other things beneficial to the fighting soldier, he picked up a gun and went to fighting the enemy. Banks was a member of the Army and an orator of unnatural ability. "The Republican Party Is The Ship. All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. Negro Doctor to Lecture On Health in Europe. (Associated Negro Press). Chicago, IL., March 20—The National War Work Council of the Y. M. C. A., under direction of the Government is sending eight exhibits to France to travel around from army post to army poet teaching health subjects. The Government will accompany those exhibits will be army officers detailed about the experience, the civilians chosen have, the stand at the top of their professions, and Dr. Bentley has been purified upon his merits as an authority on health subjects. As a army poet in the American Expedition, an honor considered signal and most unusual. Dr Bentley has the greatest probably accept, sacrificing for an extended period his great practice of the wealthiest people in the city. Welfare Center for Negro Soldiers Established (Associated Negro Press). Washington, D. C, March 20- The Salvation Army of Washington, D. C, has acquired a four-story but 10 and 7 story building to be used as a welfare center for returned Negro soldiers. Secretary Carl Baker and Secretary of the Navy speak with the speakers when the building is opened Adj. James N. Roberts, Colored Salmon Army worker will be superintendent. Movement to Encourage Migration to Liberia. (Associated Negro Press). Hampton, Va., March 20—An unusually strong movement has been launched to encourage a large migration of African Americans and especially Liberia, for the purpose of promoting true democracy in the state of Kentucky's Continent. Rev Dr. N. H. B. Cassell, president of the University in an address at Hampton Institute that "God places a duty upon you Afro-Americans to whom you are sent, to teach their communities, to go into Africa and build Africa up and establish there a de-velopment of African sociology, and prove Liberia to be the open door to democracy and op- AMERICAN INDLIANS PAY DEBT TO NEGRO MISSIONARY A debt contracted by the Wyndot Indians of Ohio 100 years ago has just been paid with interest by the St. Regis Indians of Northern Kentucky. The creditor was a Negro. He died in 1821 in the Wyndot settlement in Upper Sandusky, with the debt, the debtor or the creditor. The St. Regis Indians had no connection. Nevertheless, when approximately 4,000,000 of the one hundredth university of the Negro's first visit to the Wyndot, he received 900,000 for reconstruction, at the beginning of this year, the St. Regis tribe doubled the amount asked for the Negro's assistance. The Negro creditor the Wyndot was John Stewart. Stewart was a hattan county, Virginia, in 1784. At 35, he was leading a dissolute life and converted to a Methodist Episcopal conversion, and heard a call to carry Christianity to the Indiana. His first visit was to the Methodist Episcopal church, and heard the missionary work of the Methodist Episcopal church in the United States. The St. Regis Indians are partici- pate of that celebration through the St. Regis church in Hogansburg, N. Y., Louis Bruce, himself a St. Regis priest, graduate of the University of Pennsylvania for a time as a professional baseball player, is the pastor of the Mission. Beginning January 1, 1919, the St. Regis mission was asked to provide $2,500 for a missionary trip to the church through 1917, the mission had never before been asked to do anything for self-support. In 1917 the mission to the church through But when the centenary program included, and it was asked in honor of the centenary, the itinerary to men of its own race century ago, to pledge its share of the $105,000 fund, the response was enthusiastic. In two days, $5,100 was pledged in amounts ranging from 10 cents to $10,000, and in behalf of the centenary movement. Twenty-seven Indians of the membership of 70 have pledged them to the church, and come to the church, in pursuance of the Biblical titling plan. In addition, the debt of the Indian to the Neuro who was the first Methodist missionary in America came when it was found in St. Louis. It was the first church in the Methodist Northern New York Conference to complete the centenary drive for the DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1919. NORMAN E. MACK, FORMER DENO CRAT NATIONL. CHAIRMAN MAKES PRODUCTION. (From New York Tribune) Norman E. Mack of Buffalo, New York, member of the Democratic National Committee and chairman of the committee in the last Bryan campaign, says from present indications President Wilson will be renominated by the Democrats in 1920. “From present indications it looks like President Wilson will be a candidate to succeed himself in 1920,” said Mr. Mack. “I do not know that he has any desire to continue. I do not wish to appear as booming him, for I am not doing so. I am merely discussing the trend of things political in the Democratic party as influenced by the war and reconstruction.” “The President now is in the midst of a great task—that of bringing to pass the dream of students and philosophers for decades, organization of a league of nations to keep peace among the great powers. The subject is sure to engage the attention of statesmen and thinkers for a long time. By the end of another year it doubtless still will be a great problem. I don’t see how there can be any other candidate than the President himself. It seems to me that the most important thing will come pretty near eliminating the third term issue, and the Democrats will feel that in order to win they will have to renominate their champion.” “Quite naturally the Democrats are on the defensive. Grievances accumulate. Mistakes are made. Doubtless the voters will say we have made many mistakes, and many vote against the party with us in 1916 will be against us in 1920. If we cannot win with President Wilson, I don’t know now how we could win at all. The Northern states are naturally Republican.” N. A. A. C. P. Seeks Information Concerning Negro Believed to Have Been Lynched. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People through its Secretary, John R. Shiloh, has been following telegrams to Governor Theodore O. Bileo of Mississippi and Sheriff James H. Greene, asking information regarding Eugene Greene, a young Negro, who was born at two o'clock last Sunday morning by a bishop and has not been seen since, and whose fellow believer has been jailed. The telegram Hon. Theodore G. Bilbo, Gov. Jackson, Mia March 8, 1919. National Association for Advancement of Colored People, with 48,000 members and 180 branches in 38 states, and furnishing information to press of country regarding lynching, requests information concerning the fate of Eugen's Greene, a Negro, who was taken from Belzoni, Miss., just early Sunday morning, March 2, by mob. Memphis papers of Wednesday report inability of Sheriff O. J. Turner to ascertain Greene's fate. Has he been lynched, and if so, what steps have been and are being taken by Mississippi authorities to deal with situation. Information requested for our press service. National Association for Advancement of Colored People, John R. Shillady, Secretary. March 8, 1919. O. J. Turner, Sheriff, Belzoni, Miss. National Association for Advancement of Colored People with forty-eight thousand members and 180 branches in 38 states, and furnishing information to press of country regarding lynching, requests information as to whether Eugene Greene, a Negro, taken from Belzoni jail Sunday, March 2, has been lynched and as to steps being taken by your office and other authorities to deal with situation. National Association for Advancement of Colored People, John R. Shillady, Secretary. JUSTICE MOUNTS THE THRONE IN MEMPHIS. (Associated Negro Press) (Associated Negro Press, 1912. Through the influence of Robert R. Church, the new leader of Negro politics in the south, two whites detectives were dropped from the force of the police. These were the first Negro detectives, Albert Hurst and James Mahon, at a salary of $100, per month. These are the first Race Records of twenty-five years. The white policemen have raised a protest, but the Negroes of Memphis have the ballot. Murmurists will have a murmur will have a effect. Subject of Work for Soldiers A Vexing Problem. (Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Ill., March 20—The subject of work for returned soldiers is one that is giving great concern to the conservative thinking people in every section of the country. Some way is trying to be found to understand the monstrations of welcome that are being displayed everywhere, and will be more so as the white soldiers of the United States. Members of the Eighth Illinois, and the Fifteenth New York, have, and the Fifteenth New York, have, by their former employers, but in a far larger number of cases, the men have been almost reduced to begging. The active Department, has taken a very active interest in finding places. The United States will call a special session of Congress, so that appropriations might be made, the Federal Free State country will be compelled to close doors by the first of April, and thousands of grafting employees in the mercy of grafting employment offices who are charging fabulous prices for employment openings, and then are forced to leave. Sergeant Henry Johnson Addresses New York Legislature (Associated Negro Press) Albany, N. Y., March 20—Sergeant Henry Johnson, of the old 15th New York Regiment, who killed four Germans and put twenty-one others to fight, has been the biggest man in Albany during the last fortnight. "Everywhere he goes crowd the streets, and most unassuming hero ever seen in this city," he told the record for having made the shortest, and yet one of the most forcible, address on record. He was before the legislature of New York and was the first to bill to grant veterans of the World War the same civil service recognition. "I do not know rightly just what to say to you gentlemen. You know there are and did our bit. Only a few of us are what are you going to for us." This address got more applause than all of the other speakers combined. CARE OF NEGRO WORKMEN. The exodus of Negroes from the South has directed more than ordinary attention to the relations existent among them and their employers. It has been learned certain individual employers and corporations from this abnormal movement. Except in cases where the Negroes were driven out by other influences, the Negroes have been at work, where employers have been reasonably kind and at all consideration of investigation in the South at large. I discovered an encouraging number of such employees. A few of them were employed in a spacious example in the case of the Aluminum Company of America, whose headquarters are in Pittsburg, At their plants, the community is divided into two general sections, one for whites and one for blacks, and any apparent advantage over the other in location. Both are provided with similar sanitary accommodations, and the black community is abundant for all. The houses of the Negro section are just as good as those in the white section, and in the black section, the capital is used in common by both races. The theatre serves the white people, a spacious Community equipment room, and the amusement center for the Colored portion of the town. Each section has its own churches and school. Southern Workman. Atlantic City to be a Convention City This Year. (Associated Negro Press). Chicago, ill., March 20.—Not only will Atlantic City be gay with summer visitors in August, but it will entertain two of the largest and most spectacular gatherings of the Negro ever held. The bi-ennial Grand Lodge and Encampment of the K of P. and the annual Grand Lodge of the Independent and Protective Order of Elks will both meet in Atlantic City. General R. R. Jackson, who is the commanding officer of the K. of P. military division, has just returned from Atlantic City, where, he states, preparations are well under way for the entertainment of the Knights and their friends. More than 10,000 uniformed members are expected to attend. The session of the Elks will have unusual interest because of the election of a new Grand Exalted Ruler, in the place of Armond W. Scott of Washington, who will retire. At the present time there are four prominent candidates for the honor, all of whom are lawyers by profession: Thomas W. Fleming, Cleveland; Will H. Stanton, Pittsburgh; George McMechan, Baltimore and William M. Morris, of Minneapolis, the latter being a brother of Edward H. Morris of Chicago. REGENERATION AS WELL AS RE CONSTRUCTION GOING ON IN SOUTH (Associated Negro Press) Birmingham, Ala., March 20—Regeneration, as well as reconstruction is going on in the south. "Never have south been put into such a test of humanity," she said, as it is now passing through. In the first place, the South is very much in need of laborers, especially on the effects of the large migration of Negroes with it the thousands of Negroes who were taken by the selective service to the army. A campaign of purityality urging Negroes to return to their former Southern homes, is to speak. A large number of the Northern communities are up in arms, and are protesting the Colored people to return, just as the south protested against Northern Negroes offering the men higher wages to come up in the "real land of the The white daily papers of the South are constantly having extended and long sentences in concerning conditions, and long sentences in concerning the seriousness of the situation. There are many problems encountered by Negro boys who is bothersome enough. The feeling is everywhere prevalent among the white people that Negro boys who are bothersome enough have a real taste of social justice, will not return to their native homes, where for decades they have been living, and endure the former things; and it is (Associated Negro Press). St. Paul, Minn. March 20—Labor leaders and Sociologists opposed the bill before the legislature to provide the Colored National Guard among the Colored of all state. They stated that they久 a regiment was formed it was only another weapon against unions when the Labor people were told by Representative Hompe, who defeated the bill; that if the Labor people behave themselves, they not fear the National Guard. The "Big Idea" in Politics From the Center of Activity. (Associated Negro Press) Chicago Ill., March 20.—With the placing of the name of Governor Frank Lowden of Illinois, a son-in-law of the late George M. Purnham, as a candidate for President of United States, the field in 1950 Republican contest has taken on new breeze, and the political leaders have begun to get busy in laying their plans for the final count. In many quarters at Chicago, it is stated that Mayor William Hale Thompson, if re-elected April 1st, will become a candidate of President Mayor Thompson, as an avowed friend of the Negro, and was accused publicly by one of his opponents this week, State's Attorney Hoyne, "not only demanding the rights of the Negro, which he deserves, but having him think that he is better than the white people." This statement has caused an ocean of comment in Chicago, but not any more so than the announcement by the friends of Robert M. Sweitzer, the Democratic candidate, that Julius Rosenwald, the philanthropist, who has always been a Republican, that he will support the Republican for the new-order, highly regarded by the Negro population, not only of Chicago but of the entire country, and it is stated that this decision will influence a large number of Negro votes in behalf of Sweitzer, the Democrat, who at any rate, has a tremendous personal following among Negroes. That the remaining days of the campaign will sizzle with activity is not denied by any one acquainted with the Chicago game. in the mean time nationally frowned of Warreir G. Harding of Olson, Jones of New York and Myron T. Herrick of Oloe, are bunny trying to send out the "big idea" and the national name is warm- ing, sooner than many had anticipate. A Demonstration of The New Era of Justice and Democracy. (Associated Negro Press) Chicago, IL, March 30—One of the finest demonstrations of the new system of segregation brought to light last week by Maude U.S.A. WELL AS RE- IN GOING ON IN SOUTH THE OF THE MOST TICKLISH- MED OVER THE SPREAD OF very natural that in a very respect- able, though determined way, the boys are letting the fact be known just as the white people are thinking. The political situation is one of the most ticklish, for even the daily newspapers admit that it is rankest hypocrisy to allow men to do for a country, fighting for the cause of democracy, and yet in their natives the land are unable to vote. The Democratic party in all sections of South is badly split, and the Republicans, under the leadership of National chairman Will H. Hayes, are in the grip of a practically been the only Republican fringed on the 14th and 18th Amendments. Chairman Hayes has recently made the largest gathering being in Greenwich Village, where he made reference to the Negro, but stated that the south needs the Republican party, and that the The entire country is much alarmed over the spread of the astounding number of immigrants it might have on the Negroes of the country if they should become susceptible to the attacks of the leaders. Leaders are being called upon everywhere to consellect conservatism among the people, and the news of the horrible crimes committed so softly. These things in a large sense are being done, and yet that is not enough to justify justice at this time is not abating. Brothers, who conduct one of the largest department stores in the world, this firm issues a blessingly important report to the troops and employees. In the last issue the chief editorial was devoted to praise of the Eighth Illinois Regiment in which it said in part: "gratitude to the Eighth Illinois Regiment to the core-Real Americans with no divided allegiance. Long may they live to share the blessings they fought "A Patriotic Pageant By Madam Hackley. (Associated Negro Press). Chicago, Ill., March 20.—The greatest reconstruction contribution to the progress of the Race has been made by Madam E. Asalia Hackley, of this city, in the publication of "A Patriotic Pageant" a book designed to show the wonderful progress of the Negro, and to promote harmony between the races in every section of the country. Madam Hackley is one of the foremost singers of the Race, and has an international reputation as a producer of pageants and director of folk song concerts. Madam Hackley was in Europe at the time the World War began, and remained in France for quite a period afterwards. Madam Hackley said: "It is my hope that this pageant may be produced in every city and town in the country before the middle of July by some church, school or other organizations, in order that, as never before, the world may recognize not only our worth and advancement, but our determination to be a real part of the best community life wherever we may chance to live." The Pageant will be given in hundreds of communicative as part of local efforts in the forthcoming Victory Loan Campaign. COLE BLEASE CATERING TO NE GRO VOTE (Associated Negro Press). York, S. C. March 20—Former Governor Cole Please is now catering to the public in his fight against President Wilson who wrote a letter asking for his help. Wilson has spoken recently before several Negro audiences, and introduced an "the real friend of the Negro" to the Negro Bishop Chappelle was on the platform with him and each called the Negro. (Associated Negro Prom.) New Orleans, La., March 20—A Theatre for the Colored population of New Orleans has recently been enlarged it has a seating capacity more than 2,000 and is one of the most beautiful in the city. TEXAS TOWNS Rusk, Texas, March, 20.—Mr. H. Kyle of Alto and his brother, Mr. W. K. Kyle of rounts, were pleasant visitors in our city, for a few days, this past week. Both are progressive farmers and add much to the economy. The entertainment given by the Mother's Club at the K. of P. Hall, was a great success and Saturday nights were reported as being successful. It is to be noted that the club was run longer this term. Private Dave Lowe, who was recently discharged from Camp (MacArthur) is now a new Birmingham school boy, and his many friends are happy to join him. He entered to enter Pullman service, which he had resigned to serve Uselm Sack, to enter Texarkana, Saturday on account of the illness of Mr. Gray's mother. They had been the guest of Mira, the daughter of Mr. Sack, and Mrs. Pat Eckert, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Conley entertained the couple of friends in honor of their brother, Corporal Ramsey Henderson, who has resigned to attend the French. Fruit salad, cake and lemonade were served, and the closed school at Mt. Cove. Clearing expenses were good. Mesara, C. B. Brendan, Reva H. L. Lacey and N. T. Tidwell spoke on "Race Pride." Quite a number of visitors were present and Tidwell spoke on "Race Pride." Quite a number of visitors were present and Tidwell spoke on "Race Pride." Rev. J. M. McKellar parishes ever a home. Rev. M. McKellar is a well known Presbyterian minister in this section of Cherokee County. He was honored by the honorably discharged from Camp Travis after six months of army life. He was also a member of several Colored boys in army uniforms as the soldiers are now arriving at Camp Travis. John Williams, of Rekaw, is one of the latest arrivals from Camp Mac Dr. O. L. Lattimore and mother went to Jacksonville last week, and were the guests of Mrs. M. E. Martin. While there they attended services at Benson's Chapel. Rev. H. Y. Martin filled his appointment at Pleasant Grove Baptist Church Sunday. The sermon was excellent. Mrs. Susie Simmons, the sister of Mr. Julius Simmons, accompanied by Misses Jane Rowden, Sammie Tyler and Johnnie Ross, all from Morris, are visiting relatives in Ruak—the families of Rev. James Smith and Mr. Junius Simmons. Dr. Lattimore made a professional trip to Alto and arranged to practice there. Thursday and Friday of each week, Rev. H. D. Dews, the newly elected pastor of New Mt. Olive Baptist Church filled his pulpit Sunday as a credit. Rev. J. H. Polk, the pastor of Crockett C. M. E. Church filled his pulpit at Mt. Pleasant C. M. E. Church Sunday morning. Rev. Polk is an enthusiastic speaker, and knows how to entertain his congregation. Mr. Pleasant Sunday School is preparing to begin work on its Easter program, and it is hoped that the young people will enter heartily into the plan to have good service at Elsevier. Visitors are welcome at all the Mrs. Mrs. Jennie Hicks, after a long illness, was able to attend church services Sunday. Runk has several persons who are faithful church goers, among them the pastor, Clarison Raines, Mr. Miles McCrimmon, Mr. Andrew Harris and Mr. Robert Raines, the right sort of example for the youth of our town to initiate. (The Church and Sunday-School-House have not this habit, get it, and do no unless the movie is moved by the honor occupied by Rev and N. G. T. Brown, and Mrs. Andrew Harris entertained Rev. S. Garner, Saturday and Sunday. Miss Me. is Weena, and our barrens shop out be again among her friends. Our we barrens shop run by Mrs. J. M. Klipsson and the runner shop run by Mrs. J. M. Brown, respectively, also the hair-dressing shop run by Mrs. J. M. Klipsson and the business. There is room for other Negro enterprises in Runk, and let Private Ben Cook has sent a message from New York to ask who will be the next Ben Cook to attend France, and expects to be he soon. Mary Mary Taylor received a telegram from her son, Ben Cook Anderson, from New York to France, and will soon be shaking hands with his cousin Katie Anderson, from France, and will soon be spending the past week visiting the family of his brother, Mr. Jacob Lattimore, a serious accident while operating a motor. He bidd the misfortune to mask one of his brothers, Mr. Wagner, of Jacksonville spent a few days in Broussonet last week, visiting her brother, Mr. Bunny, who now reported better, Mr. Wagner returned. Jacksonville Sunaily, accompanied by his brother, Mr. Bunny, and Maxan Bradley of Alto are doing a music work from Mr. Lala Lattimore in their music. Haseca, Texax, March 26 — Medal Joe Cannon and John Teal returned from Houston. Joe Cannon was in the city Thursday and Friday work doing at U.S. McMinnis. Our little boy was summoned to the home of a being summoned to the home of Scott and while waiting suddenly the crowd came to the home of a march told to an capid had landed his darts just right. In a G. W. Barron, too, the man. Mr. Barron and Mrs. N. S. Scott. They have been married for 20 years. My journal, Mrs. Lizzie Cheverton entertained the following person to Joe Cannon. Joe Cannon. Joe Cannon. Jeff Scott. D. G. Scott and C. Private Scoundrels at Camp Bess. RUSK CLIPPINGS FTASCA. Ft. Worth, spent Sunday with his wife, Mrs. Willie Saunders. Mrs. S. Hightower of Cleburne, en route to Milford, Texas, stopped over to see her son, F. M. McGinnis. Private Moses Steele is home to The Booker Washington school, putting things over the top with Mrs. Sanford, as principal and Mina H. E. Orr, assistant principal. Working class is doing real work under their directress, Nina Mamie Caskin, Mrs. A. E. Carter, Mrs. A. Teal and Rev. Brisco were pleasant callers Monday, after Sunday was high day at Bethel-bem Baptist church. A aplidid S. S. Winn, Supt. making a kinky entrance ready for the educational rally at 11:30. Rev. Barion ascended the rostrum and was burned as we listened to his discourse. Also Sunday night services were most excellent. The Proud of the New church for the new church is near completion. Bethel A. M. E. Prouch. The Feast of the Seven Tables, Saturday night was a unique feature. The program proceeding was very formal, attended at 11:00 a.m., the pastor preached at 11:00 a.m., the Home Prayer Subject, from Job from 14-16, subject, "The Final Destiny of Man Mr. Tobe Norman of Mt. Cain, visited his son, Athens, Texas, March 20.—On account of inclement weather all church doors were closed Sunday morning. Services were well attended, evening and night. Prof. J. E. Robinson, the American Woodman Deputy held a successful meeting at the A. M. E church Wednesday night to a large audience, 40 new members added. The A. M. E. Junior choir rendered service for the occasion. A successful concert was given at Mt. Providence under management of Miss F. McFadden, Mr. Chas. Chase leaves for Palestine, where he will spend a week on business. Mr. Lonnie Hamlett and Mr. Wiley Adams returned home from France with honorable discharges. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie and Geo. Hamlett, Mrs. Miles, Mr. Sowels and Mrs. Arriah Hamlet spent a few days in Malakoff with relatives. Mrs. Minnie Box, Mrs. Callie Stovall and Mr. Lonse McKinney are on the sle祥 list. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Dannell of La Rue, made a flying trip here on business. Mr. Robert Derrough seriously mashed his finger while employed at the compress. He is improving. You can always find the Express You can always and the express at E. G. Franks's barbershop. Notice to Readers. Since the reporter, Mrs. Laura and D. G. Mills expect to leave on the Saturday. Worth, for the months. To those who for the Express, please pay up, so for to begin new with the new reporter. I do the reporter method to thank you all for your support. I hope that you may continue to hold up the old reliable Express. Signed: D. G. Mills Clubberie, Texas, March 20—Rally at the A. M. E. church Sunday was held at the C. M. church. Young askers needed to raise $400,000. Since Rev. Yokum has been with us during the five months he is bringing to the church, sermons will be preached to the C. M. Calanthus annual Thanksgiving sermons will be preached to the Baptist church by Rev. E. Smith, pastor of the C. M. E. church. Mr. John Pipkins was called to the bed room where he is not expected to live. Mr. Starkes who has returned from France to celebrate the 100th year of the C. M. church to a crowded house. Mrs. Alice Redd is visiting relatives at the grand daughter, Eruma Grandberry have returned from Denver Colo. The womanless wedding has been given by Miss I. L. T. Phillips Clut was a grand affair, Mrs. Georgia Bolelle, Grandview won her Miss. C. P. and Claude Simpson of Marshall, were the guests of their brother and uncle recently, Mr. H. W. Neal. Mr. Harold Kidd has returned from the campa. Mrs. Jossie Martin is visiting her son, Mr. Albert Martin at his hospital. Mr. Auley Jackson was returned home from Wasw, where she attended the funeral of her mother. Leave news and job work not later than Saturday, or Sunday of each week, corner of Chambers and East 1st street. Mrs. Anna/le Phillips and daughters, Mary Lu and Tommy are visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Morgie Phillips at Dentor. Mr. John I. Lightfoot of Ft. Worth, was his wife's guest Sunday Miss Lena Wimbeny visited her aunt at Hillsboro, last week. Mr. Rob Smith of Denison was in the city last week. Miss Andrus Jones spent Saturday in Mineral Wells. Wood and Coal. When you are in need for wood and coal see Hunter and Corsey, quick service, East Henderson street. Phone 435, Cleburne, Texas. Notice! If you are interested in being a "Poro" agent, write Madam Ida Martin, Cleburne, Texas. A money making business for women. A graduate from Pero College, St. Louis, Mo. Houndsterricks for Soldier Boys. I have opened a barbecue stand cream and confectionaries of all brands. I have a barbecue stand East Henderson No. 704, "T. H. Gee. Prop. Clejourne, Texas. LIONS. Miss M. I. Stacey and Mrs. B. Jones of our public school are doing great work. Rev. Jan. Herald. Bishop of the church, church. Paid $141.88 on Sunday. Call at Improvement hall for a copy of our Dalmus Express. CLEBURNE. Wood and Coal LYONS THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1919. Plenty of exercise, fresh air, regular hours—is all the prescription you need to avoid Influenza—unless through neglect or otherwise, a cold gets you. Then take—at once CASCARA BROMIDI LIGHTEN YOUR DARK SKI RACE MEN AND WOMEN PROTECT YOUR FUTURE BY BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT. BY MAIL 25c WHAT IT DID FOR VIOLA STEELE Standard cold remedy for 20 years—in tablet form, may reduce discomfort by cold to 24 hours—relieves grip in 3 days. Backy back it falls. The gemini has a Red top with white, floral straps. At all Dr. Brunette. PINELAND. Pineland, Texas, March 20—Prof. James McMichel of Miam visited the school last week and had many good things to say to teachers and pupils. Rev. Father Dunbar of Koumou was invited to Wednesday night. Rev. Dunbar is more than eighty years old, but is more active than most young men of Mrs. Ammie Bass of Arkansas, visited Mrs. Laone Jones, Friday, Miss Jillian Bass, Saturday, days with home folks in Last Mayfield. Miss Rosenbaum and her brother, Oscar of Houston are visiting Mrs. Laone Jones, Arrival, Mrs. Lafflee Johnson and Mr. Gus Portlock, from Bessmay. Miss Minnie Franklin from Summerv. Rev. M. Harris, Beaumont. Departures, Mrs. Auguste Wade, Mrs. Nance Wade, Mrs. Nancey Maytown, Splendid Sunday school at all the schools Sunday morning. Harriet Harris, church church was at his post and delivered a great message at eleven o'clock and at 11 o'clock in the weather, no service at night. Rev. Harris also visited the school by address, Bessmay made a trip to Bessmay. TERRELL Terrell, Texas, March 20.—Rev. F. Williams, the pastor of the Church of God has opened the gospel gun in a ten-day meeting all ministers and their members are cordially invited to attend. Evangelist S. J. Winot is helping in this great work also the faithful few members are helping all they can in this battle of sin. Acts 16–19, says, "Come Over into Macedonia and ship us." Hope! Baptist Church threw open her new church doors Sunday morning, this beautiful edifice is not only a credit to the city of Terrell, but to the whole Negro race. Their motto for the first service is $1,000.00. Have you readers ever stopped and considered that we have all first-class public buildings with the possible exception of our high school building? The future of our race depends largely upon our children as they are to be men and women to be more morrowful. Let us see that they are provided with the proper necessities so as to make a man and a woman worth while. The district court is in session. Robert Lofton was given two years for stealing; Ishaul Jones, 18 years for murder of his father. The revival which has been going on for the past 2 weeks at Bethlehem Baptist church conducted by Rev. C. C. Harper of Dallas closed with an abundance of success. We are always kind to have such men with us of Rev. Harnes' calibre. The Negroes of Terrrell, are failing to make a name for themselves. An Oil Company has been organized, and prospects are favorable for find- ing a new business. The next big advertisement in the near future ROCKWALL Rockwall, Texas, March 20—Sunday was a high day with Caldonia Baptist church. Sunday school was called by the president, E. M. Young. Rev. F. R. Randels spoke at 5:00 o'clock B. Y. P. U. was called to order by the president E. M. Young. Dallas on the 9th inst., at St. John Baptist church of which Rev. C. C. Harper is pastor. Rev. C. C. Harper spoke last Sam. 2014. 11:41:31 was collected. MINERAL WELLS Mineral Wells, Texas, March 20—Arrival: Mrs. Marziple Phillip and Eppa Vaughn, Jr., Lawton, Ms. Richard Mattichian, Mrs. Muskogee is here visiting Mr. and Ms. Dan Ruffen. Mr. Emmett Locke and Miss Beatrice Alexander were married at Lincoln parish marriage, Rev. Sutton, Monday night Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Chandler entertained in honor of Mrs. Ruffen. Mrs. who made her departure for Kansas City, Wednesday morning. Mrs. Sandra enthralled by Mrs. Wednesday, enthralled by Mrs. T. Talley's residence. Mrs. Alice Nichels of Wichita Falls is here at bed side of her father. Mrs. Polly Private. Wash Johnson formerly of Mineral Wells recently from over The services at the A. M. E. church Sunday morning was both inspirational and upifting. The soo by A. W. W. was enjoyed by all. The subjects were enjoyed by all. Also the papers and different subjects were rendered in an upifting way. Rev. Wright's subject was "How Can We Escape the How Can We Salvation?" Morning collection $15.00. GROESBECK. Groebel, Texas, March 20. The Mask party at the school building was quite enjoying Friday night and the students have played their parts well. Miss Virginia Perry was rewarded with the prize. The Blackhear high school band has been back City队 Tuesday, Scours, 6 and $ in favor of school boys. Our soldier boys are still coming home. Our school band has been Rev. Perry pastor of Lost Baptist church came up to fill his stand Friday, but on account of business at bone sent Rev. White in his church, he gave a polished sermon Sunday. Take the Dallas Express and you will have something to talk about. LIGHTEN YOUR DARK SKIN. WHEN PROTECT YOUR FUTURE BY USING WHITE OINTMENT. BY MAIL 25c SEE IT DID FOR VIOLA STEELE wash off the chains that have held you back pain that rightly belong to you. Apply pack, arms or hands. It is very pleasant effect of bleaching dark, black or blochy rising, bumps, soft, bright, complexion. everybody. Black and White Ointment removes and heals them. in treatment sells everywhere. FREE your boxes of Black and White Ointment, a White Soap included free. Material Company, Memphis, Tennessee. in treatment sells everywhere. MAKE A GOOD LIVING for territory and special deal. Black and a chance for you to make a good living. Black and White Ointment sells fast and M AND CONSTRUCTION COMPANY apparated under the laws of the State of $5000.00) FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS real real estate; erect or repair houses; and banks. ease with business principles. Sales and Little Profit." Call on or phone BREAKENS, Manager, Edgewood 275. M. M. Redgers Secretary. 2-8-6m C. C. Rutherford, Treasurer OR RENT It Payments in Texas RACE MEN AND WOMEN PROTECT YOUR FUTURE BY USING BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT. BY MAIL 25c SEE WHAT IT DID FOR VIOLA STEELE A. I was with blackheads, freckles and s.burn. No other remedy beached me as Black and White Ointment. I will never use any other ointment. I will never use a smooth skin a tray of Black and White Ointment—Yohl Stetsa. Be attractive. Throw off the chains that have held you back from prosperity and happiness that right belong to you. Apply Black and White Ointment (for white or colored ticks) as directed by your doctor. Apply a clear, soft complexion to the skin and has the effect of bleaching dark, sallow or blotchy skin, clearing the skin of rumps, bumps, pimples, blackheads, wrinkles, and scars, a clear, soft complexion, making you the easy of everybody, which only covers up pimples or eruptions. Black and White Ointment removes and heals them. A large size contains 3 times as much as smaller size), sent by mail. representing us. Apply for territory and special deal. Black and White Ointment provides a chance for you to make a good living. No experience required. Black and White Ointment sells fast and easy. (Organized and incorporated under the laws of the State of Texas) CAPITAL STOCK $500,000. FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS We purchase or sell real estate; erect or repair houses; and advance money on the same. SELL OR RENT Big Stock of Cheap, Medium, Fine and Second Hand Furniture to select from. 2526 Eim St., Phone Bell M. 7328 FREE STYLE BOOK MAKED TO COLORED WOMEN Every woman should have a book of colored women in her library. This book is the only one you will ever need. We are largest market for Colored Wom- en in the United States. We guarantee it is fashionable, artisanal, article sold, or unregured wound. The bulk issue straightens up. All issues are reprinted. All issues are reprinted. POSTPAID $1.10 Sold at street-level grocery prices, below cost, Barnard & Co., 120 West 42nd Street, New York, NY 10010. MARINA HAIR COMPANY $2,000.00 DURING CITY OF GYM Written by corner store of this paper. 2-8-6m Department "J" A. HARRIS By doing your trading 25 cents and when you have and two 10c tickets free of GRAND A. HARRIS & CO. MOVIE TICKET ACCEPTED HERE SAME AS CASH By doing your trading at A. Harris & Company. You get one certificate for every 25 cents and when you have 50 certificates you can get a book containing 56 tickets and two 10s tickets free of charge. We will accept these tickets same as cash. GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE --- No more falling hair. split ends, have a strong scent. More coordination to direction, the result will be a beautiful fluffy suit of hair. Satisfaction guaranteed. Relieves CATARRH of SANTAL CAPSULES MIDUY BLADDER and all Discharges in 24 HOURS. Each package has a label with the name of the assigned clinician. MEDY Dr. O. Rey Busch Res. H. 4808 Surgery Phone H. 2678. Offices: Central Ave. and Boll St. DR. J. H. DODD, Physician and Surgeon. Blood, Sputum and Urine examined. 2604 Williams, near Henry. Phone 1623. North Belt, South Belt and Hickory cars. Hours: 9 to 13 a.m.; 2 to 5 p.m.; 7 to 9 p.m. DR. GEORGE LYTLE, Veterinarian, day and night. Office 134 Willow St, cor. Hill, from 5 to 9 a.m., or People's Undertaker Co., 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Guarantees cure in lockjaw and other serious diseases of Horses, Cattle and animals generally. Answers call. DR. R. T. HAMILTON, Physician and Surgeon. Room 215 Pythian Temple; residence 3303 Thomas Ave. Phones: Office, Main 1144; residence H. 4027; Office hours: 10 a.m. to 12 m.; 3 to 5 p.m.; 7 to 8:30 p.m. Dallas, Texas. R. WORTHINGTON Manufacturer of piano and automobile polish for high class goods guaranteed, expert piano tuner and finisher. Good plans for sale at all times. Long distance and local phone haskel 411. *powered with promptness.* Dallas, Texas. All long distance calls at my desk. 4-6-41 "Samette" makes the hair soft, smooth long and beautiful. Try a box "learn the Way." Course taught by mail, diploma given $12.50. Send your order today, and get edified results. "Samette" Hair Grower 40c "Samette" Pressing Oil 40c Special prices to agents. Address--SAMETTE MFG. CO, P. O. Box 434 Tyler, Texas Enclose 10 cents for mailing NEW METHOD ALL WORK GUARANTEED I have just installed the latest machine made or raminess operations. Take Laughing Gas and your tooth is extracted absolutely without pain. DR. A. H. DYSON, Dental Specialist Phone M. 3462 2415 Elm Street, Dr. Chas. L. Morgan Ras. H. 4765. Dallas, Texas. A. S. Welle, attorney and Counsel or-law at. Office, Room 213, Python Temple, Elm and Good streets, Notary Public. Phone M. 835, Dallas, Texas. DR. A. L. RUNYAN, Physician and Surgeon. Office hours, 9 to 11 a. m. 3 to 5: 70 to 9 p. m. Phones. office M. 4095; Ic. M. 2389. Lowery Bldg. 1800 Jackson St. upstairs, Dallas, Texas. DR. M. P. PENN, Physician and Surgeon. Treats successfully most offices of men, women and children. Office W. 9: 10 a. p. m. 7: 30 to 9 p. Phones: Office S. W. 9: 215; residence phone S. W. M. 745. Office 254 Elm St. suite, Dallas, Texas. Residence phone 2510 Flora St. Dallas, Texas. DR. G. W. WHITE, Crown and srirage work a specialty. Teeth extracted with care. Best material used, work guaranteed. Office hours: 9:00 a. m. to 12:00 m.; 1:30 a. m. to 5:00 p. m.; Sunday by appointment. Phones: Office, M. 7881; residence M. 2453. Office location in the New Pythian Tempie, suite 216, Dallas, Texas. Dr. P. M. Sunday—Physician and Surgeon. Office — Pythian Temple, Room 210. Office hours, 9 to 11 a.m.; 8 to 5 p. m.; 7 to 9 p. m. Office phone, Main 4232. Residence 2808 State street, phone Main 3081. STETSON HATS LADIES' HATS Cleaned and Reblock WOOD & EDWRDS Hat Factory 421 South Erway Street STRAIGHTEN KINKY HAIR Super Holding Scalp Long Lasting Hair CUB ANGLA AN EXCELLENT QUININE HAIR POMADE DRESSING FOR 24 FOR FEMININE HAIR AND BODY TREATMENT AND EVERY NET WT. 4 OZ. CURANLA FORMAL and Hair Dressing is a business that provides hair styling, haircutting, hair styling, making hair so soft, glide and free from heat and humidity, hair in modern styles, CURANLA works with all hair styles than any other. Try It. Send by mail for 50. CURANLA MEDICINE CO., ATLANTA, GA. Agents Make 50 weekly in spare time. Write her particular. THE TICKET Get one certificate for every book containing six 56 tickets same as cash. OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. FERDINAND AVE. Write Today for Further Information "PORO Poro Corner Dept. A-12 "PORO COLLEGE TEXAS TOWNS ing, a luncheon was served. Little Emmerguelen Johnson gave a birthday party at her residence last week. Prof. Sykes of Sherman was in the city Sunday. The city Sunday, Nedford was out at the city Sunday. Dr. A. H. M. McRuffin reports a girl stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Moody since last week. Ed Moody, twin boys are stopping with Mrs. Will McCullough, since last week. Rev. J. W. Carter of Denison was in the city last week. Mr. Stanly was in the city last week. Van Alstyne, Texas, March 20.—Services were good at Baptist church. The pastor of the C. M. E. church returned Saturday night from Palestine, Texas, where he spent a few days with his friends at his home, while there he called on his old friend Dr. F. F. McClellan, who is but left him improving. The General was nicely entertained at the home of Prof. C. F. Carr and Editor Leakes, they made him want to return home to live. Splendid service all day Sunday. Mrs. Dr. T. T. McKinney of Denison was in the city last week. She was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. Stin-lar. She was the writer and wife with Mrs. Bowen and Miss Blanchard Crow Sunday. Mrs. G. G. Beatty leaves Wednesday to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Anderson. The rally at C. M. E. church Sunday, Mr. Henry McKinney is improving his residence. Mrs. Robert Davis of Pt. Worth, Texas, Mr. El-laree Dixon, Miss Leona Browning, of Ablene Texas, are visiting relatives in the city. Mr. R. Jordan and Mrs. Clara McKinney were married recently. We wish them success. Mrs. G. G. Leaty assisted Miss Blanche Crow in school last week while the principal was away. Mr. Foreman of Kansas City made an exhibit of moving pictures every night last week at the C. M. E. church, the Pilgrim progress was shown. Mrs. Lillie Kinney of Sherman visited Mr. H. Wilkins Sunday, at the Museum of Art, a moving picture machine in his hall and will entertain the young people in his room. The text of the Holy, Roller was blown down by the storm Saturday night. Rev. K. G. Beauty has been ill but is much impounded. Mr. And- was invited to the professor Dikes (ex-principal of the school) was in the city last week. Mrs. H. G. was invited to an up-to-date cream parlor in her yard for the season enjoyment of the people of Henderson, and near by places. CALVERT. Calvert, Texas, March 20—Rev. H. Pohoile left for Waco, last Sunday, having been commissioned by the museum. GIRLS P-O-LI with all its charm. Makes Knotty, Kinky air, stops falling hair, destroys and patience on the scalp. keeps the hair sweet Price of Kangolpe. 35c; Shannon. 5c. KAP-C Will give you luxuriant hair with all its charm Comba. It strengthens growing hair, stops falling in SHAMPOO avoids grease accumulation on the scalp, shampoo, cause the hair to fade. Price of Kapolin KAP-O-LINE Will give you lurvairnt hair with all its charm. Makes Knotty, Kinky hair straight without the use of Hot Combs. It strengthens growing hair, stops falling hair, destroys and prevents dandruff. K-A-P-O-L-I-N-E SHAMPOO avoids grease accumulation on the scalp, keeps the hair sweet and clean. "SOAPS" if used as a shampoo, cause the hair to fade. Price of Kapelle, 35c; Shampoo, 56c. Sold by the best d耳r stores will be mailed to any address upon receipt of price. Manufactured by Stone & Co. Perfumers, Dallas, Texas. Agents Wanted. Makers of Nimetho-lo jelly Vapor Bath. a valuable special treatment for Influenza, affords instant relief, mailed to any address upon receipt of price, 28 cents. Terms Moderate Poro Corner Dept. A-12 ARDMORE Ardmore, Texas, March 20.—Mr. Wallace Williams is seriously ill at his home in the north part of the city. Mr. Jack Williams has opened a nice little grocery store on South E street. Mr. Frank Black is making preparations to open a grocery store on East Main street. There will also be a Colored millinery shop in the same building which was formerly occupied by Mr. Jerry Lofton. The boys are gradually returning home from France. The rally at the First Baptist church on the third Sunday was a success. Mrs. Liddie Henderson Captain number one, took the banner by raising $28.00. The collections for the day was $147.20. Prof. Roscoe Dunjee passed through the city Sunday en route to his home at Oklahoma City. Prof. Dunjee is editor of the Black Dispatch, the leading Colored newspaper of Oklahoma. Mr. Walter Gordon is able to be out again after having been confined to his room for several days with an injured foot. SAN ANGELO. San Angelo, Texas, March 20. The annual service of the St. Angelus hotel employees was held at the St. Paul Baptist church Sunday at 3:30 Rev. W. C. Sample was at his best when he delivered the annual sermon. He used for his text, "Jesus the Sinner Friend," Sgt. J. G. Gathing of Golad delivered the Review of the War. He proved himself a master of the occasion. Rev. S. H. Washington, P. C., of the C. M. E. church have returned from the Preachers' Council at Gainesville. The K. of P. will have its annual sermon preached at the hall Sunday evening at 3:30. Rev. S. H. Washington will officiate. New readers this week, Mrs. Pearl Carthon, Mr. Jim Robinson, Mrs. S. E. Hill is chief checker at the St. Angelus hotel. BONHAM Bomah, Texas, March 20. -Rev. Allen of Sherman is conducting a visit to Bethlehem Baptist church this week. The Ministerial Alliance met at the church Monday morning with 8 ministers. They are doing great good. Rev. J. A. Swann, Rev. Carr, Rev. J. A. Higgens and Hliggs are binding things to pass. Rev. G, W. Carrow is in the family of the Rev. K, of P. will preach their annual sermon preached at the Bethlehem Baptist church Sunday evening at 2:30 p.m. Rev. Melton of Dodd City, was in the city Sunday night. In Honey Grove Sunday the A. M. E. church Sunday was the A. M. E. church raised. The A. M. Smith of Denison was in the city Saturday. The Clover Leaf club met with Mrs. Lennie Bonnie Friday even- VAN ALSTYNE. CALVERT. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1919. St. Louis, Mo. District to travel in the interest of the A. C. E. League of some church. The Berta Curtis went to Thornton Sunday. St. James A. M. E. church had an excellent Sunday school and at an outdoor stroll, which the A. C. E. church left over the A. C. Hearne to join Bethel A. M. E. church in a grand rally. The A. C. E. church was returned from France, where he spent seven months. Montmorency Powers is back from Washington Barracks, Washington, D. C. He left Sunday to visit Kearns. Mrs. Hannah Hyder left for Waco. The report is handed a few days later. The report is for H. Hyder was married this a month. Rev. W. H. Whisker of Nebus was in Sunday and subscribed for the reports Morgan Community O. K. On Saturday, March the 15, Mrs. Hopkinson, the Hopkinson, was cast her lot with St. Paul and class leader. The A. M. E. church, on coming to St. Paul, was numbered the member of the A. M. E. church, constructed the funeral at Mr. Jas. Woodley's residence, where she resided. She was a loyal member of the Knights and Daughters. Mr. Jesse Northeast has returned home from over sea. He is look-ing forward. He has been having been on the firing line and was wounded. He was a member of the old 5th Illinois Regiment, now Mr. R. B. Walton, the Defender's reporter is quite ill at his home Miss Debra Cook and Starke Whicklund of Marlin were down to visit Miss Margaret Walton Sunshine College. Miss Margaret spent the week-end. Mr. Clarence Jones and daughter, A. B. Price are up after a hard fight. Mr. and Mrs. A. Sapp were in the attended the funeral of Mrs. P. Hopkins. Rev. S. R. Siffrard of Heaven, was in the city Saturday. Mr. Eliza Wright was in Sunday Garrett Grove Sunday school was called to order at 10 o'clock by the SUP. Tired, we were allowed to leave. Sunday was unfavorable for service. Class No. 1, taught by BRO A. J. Roberts; Class No. 2, taught by BRO D. S. Roberts; Class No. 3, taught by BRO E. S. Roberts. We are looking to the 4th Sunday when our preacher will be with us. WEATHERFORD. Weatherford, Texas, March 20— Services were good at all churches, including the call to Pt. Worth to the bed side of his daughter, Mrs. Rocca Thomas. Dalphin Smith, George Smith. Dalphin Smith, George Smith made a flying trip to W. F. Sunderland where he met his friends. He was an Almany and daughter want to Pt. Worth to visit. Mr. Charley Simpson received $75.00 from the Eastern Shore. The Most Zion Bank gave another entertainment. Rev Jackson held his quarter conference at the Church of the Nativity. Colonel Young has been sick. You will always find the Express at Nolanda call. MARSHALL. Marshall, Texas, March 20 — Mrs. M. Marshall, attorney at Elysian Fields avenue, Friday morning after a long illness. She was wounded in the Jubai Baptist church. A member of the Nolanda taber of Tabor, was buried with their honors. Funeral attended from Galilee church. Attending Laid to rest in the Nichols attending. Anniversary Thanksgiving sermon at the theapla Baptist church Sunday, March 28. Household of Rath No. 242 had Rev. A. P. Batts and Mrs. Lou Dolla Poster were made one by Rev. W. Bordy, and the other are of high families. Rev. W. O. Boyd, P. E. of the First District held the Rev. W. Sharon A. E. church. His taught a Model Sunday school, his instructions were well received. He preached in the church, and received. Sister Viola. White was received of the confession. The Triennial Collection $13.65. Bro. S. A. L. Trammler reporter. Mr. Jas. Love. slick. Mr. John M. Moore. best. Mr. Joe Kines went to El Paso for his health. Miss Lillie Harris was bridesmaid. Mr. A. F. Batts was best. Mr. A. F. Batts. Lou D. Foster, sisters served ice cream and cake at the bride's Corsicana, Texas, March 20 Mrs. Emma Weeks is preparing to commence building her home on South 11th street. Miss Palinge, industrial teacher at Fred Douglas school left for Springfield, Ohio's last Saturday to be at the funeral of her brother. All school and business houses were closed Friday afternoon, the 14 and joined in a search for Mrs. Elliott, a prominent white woman here, who had wandered away from home in the morning and could not be found. She came back herself, however, and the first bell rang about 7:30 in the morning. The first, during the search for her a one legged white man was found in Post creek north of town. Mr. Lon Harris has been sick with the influenza. Mrs. Willie Sparks went to Dallas last week. Mrs. Bessie Kee Polk, Mrs. Leslie Elkins and Mr. Luke Kee were called to Dallas last week to the bed side of a sick sister. Mrs. Hattie May Kilgo of Round Prairie died at the hospital last week and the body was shipped to Mexico for burial. Easter Swanson who lived on the King storm near her was called out of his house by her name one night last week and was killed. Chaos. Epperson and a man called Slim were arrested and put in jail charged with the killing. All parties are Colored. Bethel A. M. E. Church. School day is progressing nicely Prof. G. W. Jackson has put on a book, *The Wonderful World* by W. C. Anderson of Hudson, N. Y., worried at Bettel School Sunday. He is preparing for the Griffin preached Sunday night. The Flik Quartet, also had a concerto, pastor Glade is preparing to build a fine paranouse. He is a live wire and a great pastor. The Exegetical Society is in the south. Why not read it? C. M. E. Church. Sunday school every Sunday at 10 o'clock. good attendance. Every Sunday preschool at 11:30 a.m. at Mia- tia's school. Every day of the evening. The Vanguard given at Mrs. John Harris last Thursday was quite a success, a raised sound. First Baptist Church. Sunday was a splendid day, Supt. L. Morgan being sick, the school was conducted by Mrs. R. I. Moore. Morgan was sermon from Exc. 158, Anderson of Hudson, N. Y., pressed Anderson of Hudson, N. Y., pressed a good mason Monday evening, the Missionary Society entertained, Mrs. M. Shirkle, a good crowd was out and listened Sixth Avenue Baptist. Good services were enjoyed all over the Missionary Society meet with Mrs. J. Chestnut, after an outstalking meeting, the society was served with refreshments. The meeting will be with Mrs. B. G. Mills. The G. Mills hold a good meeting at the M. E. church Sunday. The membership has increased to 87. The association hopes to reach 100 in a few weeks. The community N. Y. was the speaker of the evening. He advanced some very helpful ideas. He unkindly for the community. Miss Laura J.-Alexander has orained a social club for the benefit of the young people of South Corsica. The club will be delighted to have our parents meet us and Most people need money when there's death in the family. Sometimes they want to carry the body out of town or they may want to send for a relative. If you think you need this kind of SERVICE take insurance with the EXCELSIDE MUTUAL RENEFT ASSOCIATION. We pay death claims in 24 hours. Any personearing such prosecution, call at room 308 Python Temple, 2549 Elm street, or call MARSHALL CORSICANA. Agents Wanted McKinney, Texas, March 20–28. A. L. Russell, pastor of Second Baptist Church, will be a guest of the members were in Plano, Sunday with a rally. Good service will be held by J. W. Hillman, preacher a grand sermon. A. L. Lockhard of Dallas visited mother and sister, Mrs. Susie Lockhard and Mrs. N. Norris here Sunday. St. James C. M. E. Church. St. James C. M. E. church was crowded night, night the bear of the third of the series of special sermons that is being preached by the Pastor for Sunday. The subject for Sunday will be preschoolers son among gambles. You will must a treat if you fail to hear the postponed with the race. The pastor is meeting the members to go the Express and kept postponed with the race. The members of St. James C. M. E. church are planning to go over the top as soon as possible. Are you helping? Mrs. Temple Weems—Graduate of the Pore College of Hair Culture, will treat your hair scientifically for the purpose that it will give it beauty, color and abundant growth. 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I there's death in the family, som- marly out of town or they may want t you need this kind of SERVICE MUTUAL RENEFT ASSOCIATION m. Any person desiring such pre- Temple, 2549 Elm street, or call S. COFIELD, Secretar 100 McKINNEY. S. COFIELD. Secretary Just send us your address and we will send you by mail FREE our large and beautiful Catalogue showing all the latest styles of Creole Hair Goods, Hair Nets, Raw Hair, Electric Combs and Hair Worker's Tools etc. Our Hair Goods have the reputation for being the best and we are the largest mail order Creole Hair Goods House in the United States. ADDRESS, SAM WILLER, HUM. Box 298 STOP AT THE DELMONICO SAM WILLER, HUMAN HAIR GOODS CO. Box 298 Shreveport, LA SAM WILLER, HUMAN HAIR GOODS CO. Box 298 Shreveport, LA. When coming to Dallas, sanitary rooms, 50 cents per day, and up Cafe-coid drinks, and barber shop in connectio 2300-2311 SW. Ave. MISS MARY HOWARD, Prop. 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Paragon Tailoring Co., Dept. 351 Chicago AUTOMATIC M 2495 TO DUY FURNITURE AND STOVES. OUR PRICES R TERMS ARE THE BEST. INGS. CREDIT THE BRIAL TAILORS IGHT HAIR PHOTOGRAPH BELOW LET THE FAGE THREE PANTS MADE IN 6 HOURS 11-23-t THE DALLAS EXPRESS MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the year at 1200 Swina Avenue New York Office, Front & Prot. Chicago Office, Prot. & Prot. Chicago Office, Prot. & Prot. Milwaukee Office, Prot. & Prot. Washington Office, Prot. & Prot. Indianapolis life building Entered at Post Office at Dallas, Texas as occupation matter, under Art of Congress March 17, 1974. IMPORTANT. No subscriptions required for a lease and payment of a fee must be 50 cents. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year. $1.50 Six Months. .75 12 Months. .75 Single Copy. .80 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous notice upon the entry of any person, firm or corporation which appears in the notice will be gladly corrected upon its being brought to the post office. SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1919. AN UN-PUNISHED CRIME. There are many crimes listed in the catalogue of villainy which the world has come to detect and then punish. One of them is the crime committed by but deserving front line space. One of these is the crime committed by the efforts of his kind to better their condition. This crime is very prevalent among Colored people in Ameri- There are Colored people most of whom claim for themselves to be the owners of the stores, the efforts of other numbers of the race to close. Often the Colored restaurant is closed because the fixtures are not fine. They hurry away to be in their crowded stores, most of them are merely tolerated—not wanted. When it comes to trading at the Colored store, these creature praises us to go to our home, where we are most members of all other races have been served, and we go to the grocery store operated by a man of his own race, and all because the struggling local merchant is located in not "down in town." Only the store owner was beating the Colored newspaper—because it did not appear every day instead of every week, and the store owner was a paper which trained the doings of the Colored people, who wanted a paper which was rated fixing, the advance of science and when the world would come to an end, only a white newspaper could possibly contain this mighty informa- The race is not on the right road until it has faith in its own underdogs. It is not on the right road for the efforts, which are being put forth by the race to left itself. The half-educated idiots who believe only the best are the ones who compliments of the other races and who look with disdain on the strivings of the underdogs attributed to the rest of the great trolling masses who making the supreme struggle to ameliorate their own con HEARD OF ONLY. The League of Nations advocate resident in the United States must ever keep in mind that the democracy is not a right, though often heard it, has never been tried in this country, and a much tainted, though often heard it, has never been tried in this country has the same standing as the Golden Rule and the Diversity of its author. The brand of democracy of which we are acquainted in this country has the same standing as the Golden Rule and the Diversity of its author. The golden rule was the law and practice of the people. Not on, the people through the unity through the golden rule when unto it talk about it. They need it lip service only. The communist rule and the world bank rule when unto it talk about the golden rule and to both carefully say it aside when they begin the business of the city. The golden rule applies with equal truth to this brand of democracy known in this country. Webster's Dictionary defines "Democracy" as follows: E-mocracy is form of government in which the supreme power is retained and expressed by the people. Who would result truth by saying Who would fault truth by saying that Democracy was ever reen in this country, even on a visit? MUST REMEMBER. Remember this: "All who am'r' hid Can't hide over." Because so many people forget this truth, the country is full of women who are trying to "come back." They have counted up the cost after have lost. They have looked the distance, and the gossip got out. They failed to remember. "That all who xin' hid." Can't hide over. What is true of a man is equally true of a race. The hand of the Infinite is mixed all the nations in to the great melting pot of the universe. He has set the meats and bounds of each t'at it shall not pass. In the wise providence of the Creator, he has ordained it that no man can become the architect of the fortunes of another. All man-made barriers are so unstrained that other men may remove them. All laws made by man are subject to repeal by other men. In other words can as soon is merely the equal of other men, therefore man's most glantful ever, well laid, cannot perrimently for the station, of other men him by station of other men. Reading in God's Bible and beginning at Genesis, first chapter and beginning at the story of God made man in the image in the image of God created he him; male and female created, he them, and unto them; be fruitful and multiply and replenish the earth, and subdue it; and have dominion over the earth, and every living thing that moveth upon the earth. The above that man has not been authorized to control man, expt by reason. And the man who thinks that the man who by force justly takes away any rights of his, has another and more onnobling thought coming. With the man who has reasonable to hope that the man farthest down, will one day look up, and more looking up in the same PAILED TO MAKE HIMSELF CLEAR. The pastor of one of the leading city churches last Sunday, failed to address the concerns concerning the part the Colored Citizen should play in the city election. He was not alone in concerning some of his auditorium understood him to discourage the use of the electorate. He was not alone in patriotism of the man and his thorough knowledge of our scheme of government. He was misunderstood by that section of his hearers who were not interested in the exercise of the right to vote. High minded and upright citizens hate that always invaded the church and discouraging the barter and sale of goods, but he all informed them that he will not make extra expenses in playing the game. It is likewise evident that the men who are enlightening the voters, should be re-inburst for the spending of time The Dalai Express believes that agitation the very soul of rebellion is a fundamental right of the people. It believes that all electors should put themselves in the spotlight and advise where needed to enable them to so vote on to bring the greatest power to the people. SOME MISUNDERSTANDING. "Yes ah beowd um all talkin' but dat leg we nashmus," but what ah kno' is what kin the people do wiid me, not so people. Sengenmarghan to another yesterday up. Deep in the political life of the prophecy led of Nations, "Well, no fool, no fun," is an old saw which contains an an abundance of truth. The reason there are so many dirces has been discovered. You can see that even that marriage causes divorce. If you do not have the first, you must have the second and the last of Nations. The man who has tried once or twice and now has given up surrendered is not worthy to be followed. He is not a safe guide. We must not quit. God hates a quitter. And that reminds us that certain would-be politicians who are mainstores of the nation did not last year pay the deadly tax. Listen about things, which you do not know talk about things you do not know. You are a period of science in the life of every human being. It was said of the Romans that they conquered the world, but they did not conquer themselves. Let this not aid of us. There are too many people on the trains riding from station to station for nothing who should be at home. To whom was the Savor speaking to "Pay what you owe?" Dayna ABILENE. Abilien, Texas, March 20.—Mrs. Etta waver paid Colorado a visit last week doing Missionary duty. Mrs. Hattie McCowlin is making some extensive improvements on her place. Mrs. Allie Williams of Weatherford is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Prank Black. The Macedonia Baptist church has just papered and painted the interior of its church, Rev. Thornton, P. C. is done wonderful work. Miss Willie Jenkins went to Chicago last week to join her sister, they will remain there the summer. Mrs. A. L. Taylor paid Stamford a visit last week. The musical conducted by Madara Edward Nabery, Maggie Harper and Miss Willie Jenkins of the 4th last, netted a neat sum of $35,000. The Mt. Zion Rapist church under the leadership of Rev. Wm. B. Carington closed a very successful rally last Sunday, one-hundred and eight-two dollars was realized. The white people are taking a great deal of interest in our school. The Red Cross is sending a representative there once a week in a campaign for cleanliness and better educational facilities. Prof. L. D. Glover, princliple in reaping the fruits of his efforts in crusading against crusaders towards the winning war, will teach you how to through your co-operative; it will stay Let me figure with you on induction. You will learn, heads, work done on short notice. WEST. West, Texas, March 30. Bold Siren Baptist School day school every sunday 8:30. superintendent wants school day school! day school! inspired to the preschool. Preceding 2nd and 4th schools. Rev. G. W. Lifter, pastor. Our day night. The is your seat W. W. Dial, chairman as representative to Waco, or last Tuesday high. D. W. Carlsberg, day school. D. W. Carlsberg, every Saturday. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1919 TWO IMPORTANT RACE HAPPENINGS IN THE LAND WHERE WAS BORN THE DEMOCRACY WHICH IS TO MAKE THE WORLD JACK JOHNSON FIGHT PAKE. WEATHERFORD NEGRO SOLDIER IS CITED FOR HEROISM. Wheatford, Texas, March 13—for extra ordinary heroism in action at Bole Prehaut, France, Nov. 10, 2013. A 16-year-old Parker County Negro boy, has been cited. As a rife greender, Pollard conducted his squad skillfully in firing on hostile machine guns until his rifle was broken. He then used his machine gun to strike a child under heavy shellfire, and though wounded he continued to cut with his left hand the barbricade and his right hand the firearm was carried back for treatment. He is the same boy who was in a hand grenade when General Adler after breaking his gun killed the German with a hand pick. OH, CONSISTENCE, THROU ATE JEWEL. NOTICE ALL COLORED S MUST STA WHITE Y.M.C. CAMP UPTO BY O COMM OFFIC WHY? NOTICE ALL COLORED SOLDIERS MUST STAY OUT OF WHITE YMCA AT CAMP UPTON BY ORDER OF COMMANDING OFFICER SAMUEL CHICKASHA. Chickasha, Okla., March 20.—The 1st Baptist church held their first baptizing last Sunday afternoon, twelve candidates were buried beneath the glad waves of Washita river. Pastor D. D. Jones officiating and very ably defended the doctrine while the waiting throng gave attention. Rev. A. L. Branch and a蔚蓝的湖畔，他们一起挥舞着旗号，向他们宣示他们将继续为他们服务。他们向他们承诺，他们将继续为他们服务。他们向他们宣示他们将继续为他们服务。他们向他们承诺，他们将继续为他们服务。 We want the public to know that 52 additions were made to the various churches during the series of revival conducted by Rev. C. H. Wilson, and $142.40 was raised. Mr. Joseph Younger of Cole, Okla. spent ప్రధాన and saturds in the city. Prof. Gibson has recovered and will report for duty at his school Monday. Tuesday at the Chapel service at Lincoln school. Corp. Bennie Warren and Corporal Davis gave the student and faculty some very interesting information concerning camp life and their experiences in France. The students of Lincoln school played a big part in assisting in the several clean-up of the city March 10th. Mr. Honea, Fletcher, former graduate of the high school was in the city Friday. Lewis, principal of Luther school and has proven himself equal worker and has proven himself equal Independent Baptist Church. Rev. P. F. Humber, pastor Superintendent J. Johnson met on time Sunday school opened by class No. 1. Mrs. Reyle Folk, teacher, act- tion superintendent, after a few brief remarks and prayers by Mrs. Polk, the lesson read alternated and led by Miss L. A. Johnson. Introduc- tion by Miss Blanche Watson. Cent- rual Truth of the lesson, "Be Kind One to Another." Each class was filled with enthusiasm over the di- cussion of this beautiful example of kindness. Banner class No. 2, raised to 3.75. Superintendent is still will- ing to the social chat given Friday light by the Young Women's Antillary was quite a success. All present enjoyed a sumptuous supper. Sunday at 11:30 Bro. W. M. Dorsey opened prayer service. Pastor Humber at his stand. Choir sang, "I'm Jesus Go With Me I'll Will Go," Pastor offered prayer. At 4:30 Y. W. A. called to order by the children. A. Johnson, 18 persons were present. Scripture reading 4th St. John. Lord's prayer lead by Miss Fanny Sladen Song: lead by Miss Luddie B. Station. "There is Sunshine in My Soul Today." Pastor Thunder was present, and lectured along the lines of encouragement and Christian growth of the young women in such lectures from time to time from the first and last more supply one to me. Night and morning will attend. Dust and chorus lead by Mrs. Elizabeth Staton and Miss Delorsus Biggs. Services at the Church of God were good Sunday and Sunday night, we be with us our wise chalmers, Rev. F. E. Marlin, he preached a temple morning at 11:40. He came to attend the funeral of sister Piggle Hopkins, Rev. Henry Bowen, and Mrs. Early Williams were quite married Saturday night at 3:00; clock at the bride home, Rev. E. W. Powers, officiated. Bless the couple. NEGRO BURNED TO DEATH BY FLORIDA MOB NEGRO BURNED TO DEATH BY FLORIDA MOB By the Associated Press Pensacola, Fla., March 14—Bud Johnson, a nco who背, according to Johnson, had attached a well known friend to Fla., was taken from Sheriff Harwell, at Castley堡, early today and burnt at the scene the scene of his alleged crime. SOLDIERS W OUT OF A AT ORDER OF HANDING R Why faileth this bird in the front Why faileth this bird in the front line trenches? 'Tis strange indeed. THE FOLLOWING LETTER REVEALS THE CARE, MEDICAL ATENTION AND GENERAL HOSPITALITY THAT EXISTS IN BASE HOSPITALS IN FRANCE. From E. A. Holmes, Chief Nurse Base Hospital No. 24. It is the purpose of the Quality Amendment Company to establish theatres in all the leading cities of America where it is thought that the patronage will sustain the tremendous expense necessary for the success. A new departure in the highest American Expeditionary Forces, Lincoln, France. Mary Fuller, Catholic, who has been received the officials have by now of your dear sons death and I feel sure that you are anxious to know that you are sure that you wish to surprise him I wish to wends Private Earl Fuller, Labor Batonier, was admitted to our hospital on October 16, 2013, due to acute pleurisy, which caused his death Oct. 16. Notwithstanding the medical and nursing care as he was done for him, he had as excellent tails at home. He was in the same ward with white soldiers and was in the white southern nurses. Our hospital and beautiful part of France and well equipped for the proper scientific in a small new American cemetery in a small town of Lingen attended him during his command when the bug he was lowered into a soldier's inscription on the head board is carefully and well done. Flowers from the grave, everything was done for the grave. Everything was done you would have wished to death. His亲属 belonging will be sent to you later from the Effects Department it is to know I will be glad to write you again with deepest sympathy to you and yours. E. A. BOLMES CARD OF THANKS. Terrell, Texas, March 20, 1919. We wish to thank our funny friends and the staff of the offices offering tended us in the dents of the building. We are grateful to a cruel assassin, the 5th Inst. MR. and MRS. C. H. McRUFFIAN. AND FAMILY BIG CONCERN TO DEVELOPE NE GRO TALENT. (Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Ill., March 14. Recognizing the theatre in education and making sentinel, Quality Management Company, with the help of a determined to vote much capital in the creation of Negro talent, and the creation of a company determined to produce the production of first class dramas. For a number of years the promoter of New York and Washington, for almost a year, have lightened and entertained the people of Chicago, both the most popular dramas of the day in a capable and creditable manager, house, the Avenue Theatre, is Edgar Forrest, who for years has been a star, being forerunner of the best known stars on the stage today, being forerunner of his purpose to leave no stone unturned that will produce the very best plays and develop the finest artists on the stage. The Negro race have the qualities for developing the finest kind of artists, and far far is a neer drop in the bucket to what the future holds in this pro- JACK JOHNSON SAYS WILLARD FIGHT FAKE. Negro Puglist Claims Belt Was Loss By Cold Deal in Nauvage Fight. Havana, Cuba, March 12- Jack Johnson former heavyweight champion of the Associated Press tonight declared that his fight with Jess Willard in the 1972 WBC title arranged affair and that he allowed Willard to win. In addition to the sum of $80,000, entire rights to the fight were given to him. The 12-3 1-3 per cent of the proceeds from their exhibition in the United States and together, to son, together with the promise of aid to settle Johnson's difficulties with his wife, to receive so that the Colored pugilist might receive to recieve his property and see his son. Johnson declares in his statement that it was arranged that he should have won the fight, so that Willard's showing was such as to justify it, but that as Willard was given the opportunity to be forced to wait. The signal agreed upon was given in the twentieth round. Johnson states, but he wished to continue. HY? line trenches? 'Tis strange indeed. It is the purpose of the Quality Amusement Company to establish a franchise in America where it is thought that the patronage will sustain the tremendous expense necessary for the success. A new departure in the highest degree of playwrighty is being given to the company in the rendition of the great play "Monte Cristo" based upon the novel by French Alexander French Nedger author, REFEREE SAYS MERITS WON. San Francisco, Cal., March 20—Jack Wich of San Francisco of the Bay Area contest between Jack Johnson and Jesill Wattard, declared here today. Jesill Wattard said however, Johnson was in poor condition for the bout. Wich said he wagered to wager $10,000 on him if the night before the bout, but succeeded in the DENIALS FOLLOW JOHNSON'S CLAIM. Flight Promoters Declare Association Punille Play for Another Meeting. Lawrence, Kann, March 20—When the Associated Press representative asked Johnson about the formal denial of Johnson's charges, Willard exclaimed rather impatiently: "Certainly not. I have nothing to prove." Johnson did not for foundation for such bunk as this. That guy just wants to force me into a fight. Willard added that "Johnson was a long time getting around to his business, and he admitted to being a party to a fraud and in the same breath wanting to arraign someone." The champion insisted that the absurdity of the Johnson statement was so great that it was difficult for him to believe. HUTTON - ELIOTT ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. Mukungee, Okla. March 20- Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Elliott of the above named city, announce the engagement of the deceased belliott to Mr. H. T. Hutton. Each of the contracting parties are the members of the social circles. The groom at present is Grand Secretary of the Grand Society, and is really loved by the entire brotherhood. The princehead is who is one of the most successful in the city school of Mukungee, domestic science. Miss Elliott of Elliott and Hooker, store in Tuska will be the principal to matriculate in the business firm of Elliott & Hooker, store in Tuska. Friends. The bride and groom-elect will have the best wishes of a host upon the matrimonial seal upon the matrimonial seal. WINSTON-SALEM EXPECTS SENT ENCES TO BE UPHELD. Whiston-Salem, N. C. — The fifteen men recently sentenced here for inculpation and sedition point in a federal attempt to lynch a Negro prisoner, have all appealed to the higher courts. But the mayor wee, public sentiment in declaring the belief that the higher court will sued the lower, will serve their sentences, which range from sixteen months to six years. The people here are determent to make mob violence impossible in this city. Willard an opportunity to make a good showing. "The former champion declares that unless Willard agrees to float him within a reasonable time, he will be given title. He signed his statement: "Jack Johnson," Champion." CURLEY CLAIMS CONTEST HON- ENT. Chicago, III, March 20 — Jack Curry, promoter of the Johnson-Willard heavyweight champion, and his manager, today from andurley ETAUN NUN UNN branded Johnson's confession as a failure from an ignorant mind, from one from an ignorant mind, from one he has" gone to the office of his rope. "It has become so fashionable of fate to make confusion a in Fred Perry, and he thought he had to fall in line. "The world know my fringe to be strong enough, even to injure that injure, and give any color of truth to Johnson's confession. Johnson in Havana in a square and as honestly a contest as was ever pulled S. HARRIS BUGS SLOW IN BUILDING STARS MOVING UP A NOTCH. Colored skippers around loop in quiet as the season approaches. We have been unable to ascertain full information from any of the bugs save Dallas Black Giants. We would like to line or two from foreign fan bugs. Beaumont Oilers last years' contender for the rag, and whose chances were spoiled by the drafting of their star hurler Jess Hubbard in National Army will be back again so it is instructed as strong as ever. New York has put in a bid for Jess's services and if the big hurler prefers an eastern birth as preference the Oilers will have to look out for another pitching card to complete his roster. Eddie Douglas, star first baseman leaves on about April 1st for Brooklyn, New York. Douglas made good last season with the Brooklyn Royal Giants and it was this service that cause the management of that club to ascertain his signature to a Royal Giant contract for the season of 1919. Eddy Douglas handled himself very gracefully around the big burg his big bat was responsible for many of the runs made by this club and certainly Eddy got in good old New York town. Gee. Johnson, former right fielder of the Dallas Black Giants has been wintering in Philadelphia. Dave Johnson, star left hander of Gianta is still in town. Marcel, the fast and feet booted third sacker and former Black Giants star with Royal Giants again this season. Dallas Black is gradually being wiped out in abuse. The reporter has been accused of stealing information from the Giants in search of information for the a-u-r-y four burs but owner, Jerry Jones, has nothing done for news. Manager Jones be the next attorney to interview perhaps there will be more doing. Opening date, April 20.—New Or- leans under Elmer Woods has reentered the association. He will be backed by a stock company with Charlie Brooks at the head. The team is patching up her differences to as much extent as possible in time to make all must liebts that beats her with Hiram McGarat at Oklahoma City, with Ed Mason and Fred Alexander think things will be well. Sam is king and at Houston. William B. Patterson will be at the head of the strong combination of Austin beds. The crushable base ball expert Bob Boll will pilot the Shreveport aggression. Beamunt will again be in control of that principally gentleman and old Gardner, will be well entertained. Ruth. Prudele Colbert, Misses Ruth and Dave McGinnis, Misses Okaa, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, $391 Thomas, last week. Mr. P. Prudele of Marshall accompanied Mr. J. A. Hines as far as Dallas, Mr. J. A. Hines on voute to Dallas, Artz, for his Mrs. Grace Carter of Ft. Worth is permanently residing at 2815 Hallville, with her sister, Mrs. John Joane. Mrs. Minnie Griffin and Mrs. Davis this week having been called to the sick bed side of Mrs. Charlotte Griffin who is Mr. Ida Williams, 1014 Alen St. is up after a prolonged illness to the delight of her friends. Mrs. Gus McClain, aged 87 years who died March 14th, was held from the People's Understandings taking interment at D. W. D. Rose, officed. Mrs. Lacy Powell, 2729 S. Boulanger, taking her friend, Mrs. Mary Green in Texas, and will return to Ft. Worth for a few days. Mrs. C. E. Anderson and Mrs. Q. Hodge of Kingsville, were pleasant callers at our office this week and will be attending the bed side of their nephew, Willie Johnson, who died on the 10th inst. The iron industry is now prepared to start to work, as the coke is constantly arriving, and the greatest number of hands. Any one wishing to get work to do can find it in our town. The Cherokee County jail, located in the heart of the prison. The remarkable thing is that there has been a vacant jail, for the past few days. This is a credit to Mrs. M. E. Fraser, announces that she has graduated from U. S. Government. Mrs. Fraser, Mrs. Beaulli Allen of 1500 Patterson avenue, has returned home after a few days confinement at St. Paul. Mrs. Fraser, also a resident for ten months, Prov. G. H. Hammond and daughter, Mr. Proof of Henderson, Texas, visited the Dallas Express. MRS. CHARLOTTE GRIPPIN DIES AFTER NERYOUS BREAK DOWN. Mrs. Charlotte Griffin, aged 45 years and wife of Mr. Will Griffin died Thursday morning at 8:20 at the family home on Anderson street in Lincoln Manor Addition. Mrs. Griffin suffered a nervous break down after caring for a number of days for his sick sister, Katie Smith who died Sunday night, March 9 and was buried Tuesday, March 11th. Mrs. Griffin relapsed after the burial of her sister and died Thursday morning, March 13. She was ill just one week. Mrs. Griffin was a sister to Wm. Banks, furniture man and has lived in Dallas for a number of years and was a consistent member of Evening Chapel C. M. E. church at which the funeral was held. INSTALLATION SERMON Rev. H. E. Brown, an old veteran of the cross is now pastoring New Zion Freewill Baptist church, corner Gleason and Gurley streets, just off Carroll avenue. He conducts his installation services on the 5th Sunday in March. Rev. J. A. Robbins of Oklahoma will preach the installation services. DALLAS NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE MEETS NEXT THURSDAY NIGHT, MARCH 27, AT CRAWFORD'S. Attention: The local business league meets at Crawford's next Thursday night, March 27 to install officers and do whatever business may come before it. The League meets every 2nd and 4th Thursday nights at Crawford. A smoker will be one of the attractions next Thursday evening. W. E. KING, Pres., pro tem. C. R. GRAGGS, Sec. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH. Oak Cliff, Sta. A., Dallas, Texas, March 20, 1919. Rev. L. G. Guster, pastor Sunday School was largely attended, each teacher and their classes are working hard every Sunday for the banner. Dr. J. B. Miller, our state Sunday School Supt. of Sunday School Missions was with us and reviewed our Sunday school lesson. At 11:30 p.m. Poster preached, subject, "Self Denial," after which the pastor and members went to Bella Chapel Baptist church to preach their pastor Rev. R. E. Donnel's installation sermon. At 8:30 am we were back for service at Shiloh, Dr. Miller preached. Dr. Miller put on a contest between the Sunday school teachers, Mrs. R. J. Jacks raising the highest amount of $6.00 won the prize. Proceeds $40.91. Rev. J. J. Hill, 1208 East 10th St., took charge of El Bethel Baptist church church on December 4th last and in 90 days the church raised $1800. The Sunday school raised in a contest rally $7.35. Contestants: Ma.tha Jordan, Julia Baker, Thelma Jamerson; Managers: Cash Wollard, Walter Berry, R. E. Jones, J. H. J. Hill, pastor, S. C. Black, superintendent. The Editor of the paper stated to the Associated Negro Press that the effortial was irredible not since he was born. He and his team marched through the business streets of Chicago, but by remarks that he said they had fought for America but their sympathy was with other African Americans, the country has come for a real show down of justice and opportunity and all the Colored Americans who were there. SAN ANGELG. San Angelo, Texas, March 20, 1919. San Angelo, Texas, March 20, 1919. The twelve tribal leaders are working like trojans to excel in "Over the Top" rally. The Second Quarter was held here. The Second Quarter was held here. Second Sunday. A good time spiritually was had and $8.46 was raised when is making a "double quick time" march. Second Baptist Church Sunday school as usual was largely attended at 12:30 a.m., the pastor and his wife stirring sermons from the room is a Refuse for us "The B. Y. P. U. us as usual at 6:00 p.m. every morning. Mrs. B. Y. P. U. went over at 8:00 p.m. the pastor ascended the pulpit and the sermon, subject "The Christian Dream" united with the church. Colleagues, Mrs. A. Clinton is improving, Mrs. A. Clinton is Dr. J. G. Gatha conducted a successful Bible institute last week with TEXAS TOWNS. Gilmer, Texas, March 20. —We are glad to report everything moving on very nicely in Gilmer, Mr. A. I. Ingram's store (our popular Colorful Jewelry store). We burgalized twice in the last three weeks and jewelry and a forty-five coil reviver, all amounting to something like $40,000 was taken from the store. We caught and most of the good recovered. Gilmer is very active in the C. M. E. church had a grand banquet last night a nice program was resident Among the speakers were Profs. Ingram, L. R. Cush, S. R. E. Henry and M. R. B. B. banded second by Mrs. M. M. Boo at the piano furnished excellent The Parent-Teacher's Association pulled off a grand rally a few Sunday morning, the president of Glgal Church church preached the annual sermon and a collection of $1.00 was taken up. An audience of 1,000 mothers, the Mothers and Fathers just before the sermon, the speakers for theocopies, the Mothers and Fathers, are doing a good work in school improvements, the Mothers and Fathers, are good as president for the mothers and Mr. J. P. Montgomery is making good as the fathers president. Our school is light and a greater Glarner high school is located nearby. The popular pastor of the C. M. E church has established his headquarters at Mrs. W. We have had as our distinguished visitors in the last few weeks. Mr. Dan Briggs of Musketeer and Mr. Bunch Prof. C. W. Johnson, A. L. Perry, A. B. Bradnack, E. J. Warner, O. W. Reths, R. Echols, D. W. Watson all report that their work is doing well. Help them with their work. He needs all help in real money more than sympathy help him some money. He will Taylor, Texas, March 20, 1914 Spring weather prevails in this section. Farming and gardening the order of the day. Religious worship was conducted at various churches. Mt. Carmel Baptist church has just closed a very successful revival in which six persons were united with the church. Mr. Festus Mason and Miss Mabel Barnett of San Marcos were happily married Sunday night. Rev. G. W. Anderson officiating. Funeral service for Mrs. Pearl Wilson was held Thursday afternoon at Mt. Calvary Baptist church under the auspices of American Woodmen. A husband and daughter, survive. Mrs. Pete Moreland and an early hour Thursday passed away at an early hour Thursday 13th inst. Funeral service occurred at 3 p. m. Sunday. She was a member of Mt. Calvary Baptist church and Vivian Temple No. 153 S. M. T. and is survived by a husband, Mr. Thos. Herring. son, Mrs. John Hill and a number of other relatives. Mr. Pete Moreland and the daughter, Misses Alberta and Mattie of Temple were here for the obsequies. Meersr. Henry Hutchins, Joe Mays and Mrs. Gertrude Green left Monday for Hearne. Mrs. R. H. Rabb was able to leave the sanitarium Friday and is now at the residence of Mrs. G. W. Collins. Mrs. and Mrs. Lineus Davis have a new baby boy, born Monday. Mrs. Alberta Harrison has returned home from Center after a long absence. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Henniston, Mrs. R. E. Merriwether and children visited in Coupland, Sunday. Miss Bersie Hicks left Monday for Elsbee, Ariz., to be absent many months. Rev. W. G. Guy of Navasota was here and preached at Mr. Aria Baptist church Sunday. RUSK. Rush, Texas, March 20.—Mrs. J. M. McKellar, who has been ill, for the past few days, is able to be up. Dr. O. L. Lattimore and Corporal Ramsey Henderson spent a few days on a hunting trip at Elm Grove. They were the guests of relatives and friends. Mrs. M. J. Cumbo has called to Alvo Thursday on account of the serious illness of her brother, J. O. Miller. Mr. Ariesta Timmons is able to be about, after a short illness. Miss Ether R. Cumbo closed her school at Spring Hill, Friday. The closing exercises were well attended and all reports a good time Among the visitors at the closing were Madams L. A. Lane and Lela Rollins from Jacksonville. Mrs. Mary Cook Scott entertained a party of young people from Alto, Rusk and vicinity at her home, Friday night. Mr. Hanam Smith, who has been ill for several weeks with pneumonia is now able to be out among his friends. Mr. Wayman Hicks of Ponta was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Finkham, Mr. and Mrs. R. Gray, who were called to Versailles, account of the death of Mr. Grey who have reported the mother is in瘩ing. Israel Kennedy has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Egerton for the most week. After spending several weeks visiting her mother, Mrs. Jennie Hicks, left for her home in Ivanswoum Kanna, Sunday. Mrs. Egerton closed her school and is now at home. The patrons of our public school have received to raise funds to support Mrs. N. J. Weems received a letter, sentence and photograph from her who is now in France, with the American forces, Mr. or Mrs. attended New Birnimisham school. His school-mates will be pleased to learn that he is well and excited. He is relieved GILMER TAYLOR RUSK. from duty. Mr. Jeff Smith, the popular Mt. Pleasant C. M. E. Sunday school Superintendent is preparing for Easter It is hoped that all who are interested will be present each Sunday. Palestine, Texas, March 20- Sunday school was well attended at West Union church last Sunday. Mr. John Simmons and children have visited the church where she visited her mother. Nicole Nichole is visiting in Ft. Worth. Mr. Frank Phillips has returned from a visit to Lonview. Mr. A. W. Pierce will leave for New York, for a week's visit to his family. Mr. John Keels has returned to Palestine again after a five months visit in Knessa and Olahoma. The older, the more reliable for the Express. Rev. D. J. Crawford is in Oakwood looking after his church work. Mrs. Susie Keels has returned from a brief visit to her parenon in Long- Tyler, Texas, March 20.—Mr. Lewis Hill on East Erwin street, has put the cafe business over the top. He sold over the counter at his place last Saturday more than three barrels of fish. Mr. Hill is a finished cook and knows how to suit the appetite of a hungry man call and see me. Prof. W. H. Hatchett and family of Trupps was in the city Saturday. Miss Lottie Pierce closed her school last week. Prof. Wm. Butler was in the city Saturday on business. Mr. Sam Perry left this week for San Angelo on account of health. Mrs. Mary Porter died at her home last week after a brief illness. She leaves one daughter and son. Was a life member of the St. James C. M. E. church also a member of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor. Rev. D. A. Anos officiated. Rev. J. A. Williams is in Dallas on business. Private W. P. Phillip just returned home today from France, was a member of 92nd Division. Dr. J. E. Knox, Supt. of Missions preached at True Vine Baptist church Sunday morning and evening. Mrs. Johnson of Troupe District, directress of 5th District of East Texas Association was in the city and visited True Vine church and lectured to B. Y. P. U. in the evening. Mr. Jim J. Martin has been employed at Star Barbershop. He comes well recommended. Paris, Texas, March 20.—The Sunday schools of St. Paul Baptist church and Mt. Zion M. E. church are in a red hot contest, each striving to raise the most money by March 30th. The school raising the most money will be entertained with a banquet by the other. The money raised by St. Paul will go towards helping to erect the new church that raised by Mt. Zion will go to the Centenary fund. The annual sermon of the Knights of Pythias will be held at Mt. Zion M. E. Church Sunday, March 23rd at 2 p.m. Mr. Roscoe Mitchell of Gainesville was in the city last week as the guest of Miss Reba Vanoy. Rev. N. L. Wirdlow, pastor of Mt. Canaan church has been bringing things to pass. Mr. Judge Johnson, son of Mrs. Phyllis Johnson has been visiting in the city for several days. He is now residing in Ft. Worth. Mrs. Pearl Aldredge left last Sunday for Dallas to spend several days with her sister, Mrs. Lena Fletcher. Mr. Jimmie Butler, who was sent to France last August, with the American Expeditionary Forces has been honorably discharged. Mrs. John Thomas has returned from Omaha, Neb. accompanied by her sister, L.W. Mrs. W. H. Mrs. Nina Thomas and sister, Mrs. Omar entertained in honor of Mrs. W. W. Omar, the Emina Gray of Chicago. Sixteen ladies were present last Thursday afternoon and three courses were served. The Gibbons high school library rally took place last Friday after dinner, and the various classes. The Nero Academic League hosted the Sunday afternoon at the Buffet Theater. An interesting program will be rendered for the 4:50 o'clock session. The older sister from France will take his carcasses in going over the top. The Marshall church is calling from behind and going to the front. Services up to the standard Sunday. The members stored their luggage. E. M. Moore, Tuesday night. R. W. Moore, the Marshall District of the C. E. Church was in the city visiting friends. Mrs. Mary Pobbe is very sick at the army. The past week the C. E. Raymond Thwatt, the son of the Prof. R. Thwatt, who has been in the army, the past six weeks a memorial charge and will pass through Paris now. J. W. R. Weller to marshal this week to attend the Centenary College which was in session there Mrs. Betty Demore is on the sick list. **BROWNWOOD.** Brownwood, Texas, March 20 — Service center in Houston. Rev. H. A. Lyman preached at M. E. church Sunday. Rev. H. A. Lyman preached at night. Sun Candler sermon at night. Vanessa Doulla scrippled her husband, Mr. Tom Doulla with a birth certificate. Vanessa Doulla has returned to her house with Mr. Tom Doulla with Mr. and Mr. Will Pitts, Mr. J. A. Hall has returned home from college to have their annual Thanksgiving dinner Sunday, March 24 at Leces PALESTINE TYLER PARIS. BROWNWOOD. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1919. RIESEL Riesel, Texas, March 20.—Services were well attended at the Sunset Baptist church Sunday, March 9. Rev. J. L. Lee, their pastor appointed Rev. Perkins to carry out his services for him, while he was busy engaged fighting sin at Harrison, Texas. Miss Mary V. Donald, our teacher is bringing things to pass. The parents are so well pleased with her work until they have decided to extend the school two weeks longer at their own expense. Little Ruby Scott, the 7-month-old baby of Mrs. Odessa Scott, died March 14 and was buried on the 15th. Sunday school was well attended at the New Zion Baptist church Sunday, March 16. Supt. Dorsey has built a front line Sunday school at his place. He has organized the home department and is doing a great work throughout the entire Community. At 4:30 p.m., the B.Y.P.U. rendered a nice program and the choir seemed to be at their best. Rev. H. Guy, the pastor preached a wonderful sermon at night. Sunday, March 23 will be a high day at Nazareth, Perry, Texas. SMITHVILLE Smithville, Texas, March 20.—The big rally at Mt. Pilgrim Baptist church last Sunday was quite a success. Rev. A. Denman, pastor; Elders Hutchison and Dudley and the members of the various churches assisted in this great effort. Elder R. E. Hutchison was at his post Sunday and baptized eleven persons at the morning service. The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. church had a social last Thursday. Mrs. A. B. Newman, president; Mrs. Wm. Davis, secretary. Mr. Phelix Williams, who is very sick has gone to the hospital in Dallas. Mrs. P. L. Lavinder attended the Interscholastic meet of Travis and Bastrop counties at Elgin, last week. Mrs. C. Lee and Mrs. F. L. Washington, her sister left for Galveston last week. Elder T. H. Foy, P. C. of Winchester, was in the city last week. Mr. V. Catley is here from France visiting relatives, Mr. Catley and Miss Charlise Bracer, motored to Winchester last week. Mrs. Crina Bradley is improving. Mrs. Lizzie Garnett and Mrs. Dr. C. A. Adams are on the sick list list. Mrs. L. Cheatman left for her home Thursday in San Antonio. Mrs. R. James left for Temple and Mr. Fred Mitchell. Mr. M. C. Williams, Seargent of Camp Grant, Rockford, IL, is in charge of Franks and other relatives. He Franks and other relatives. He day morning and Wednesday night day morning and Wednesday night day morning in Butty Town, Sunday, July Lula Mae Butler of Butterton, a sweet woman rendered two selections at the assisted Elder Bowen in his great SOUR LAKE Sour Lake, Texas, March 20. —The carpenters were bask last week on tour with members with the co-operation of their pastor and friends are ex-convicted. Derry and Harrington, Colored carpenters are the contractors, rapidly and all departments of the church are proud of the interests that is there will be $1,000,000 rally at M. Rose Sunsong Church, Sunday, C. R. Lee was at his post with Rev Waita, a white Methodist priest and the preacher of a felious sermon. Rose Sunsong co-operated with the mission of the General Bonnet Association which convene in Port Arthur on the 26th of March. B. Irvine, K. Waltks and children are the guests of their husband and father, Prof A. K. Waltks, but is expected to return to their home in WHARTON Wharton, Texas, March 20—The reporter and family have returned to Texas to report the Goncales and Hickson, we report a pleasant trip. The St. James Sunrise Park is making progress and is making great progress. We are in the race please look out for the soldiers last week. We have several days in our town on account of sickness. Rev. Cornelius Audley of Beaumont, Texas, brother of Mr. Forrest Jenkins, weery to report the continued illness of Mr. Forrest Jenkins Miss Resilient Mrs. Lula Daniel has returned to Mrs. Lula Daniel has been the guest of Mrs. Rodin. KENDLTON. Kendleton, Texas, March.—Rev. H. C. Hassan was at his post of duty on the second Sunday and proached Dr. James Watson, the professor. Dr. Smith of Wharton was present and in the evening delivered a speech at the hospital located in the town of Wharton, Texas. The Society of little Zion met today and had a aplenid session. The sisters are doing a great work for the Master with Mrs. M. C. Gooden, secretary, and Mrs. N. C. Gooden, secretary. Mrs. Mattle died recently leaving in large family and many friends. Mrs. C. Gooden, Charley Brown of Camp Bowie was here to attend her funeral. Mrs. S. S. Thomas is on the sick list this week. FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH. During the absence of our pastor Rev. F. K. White, D. d. services were splendid all day. Day A1: 11:00 a.m. m. Rev. W. A. Lott preach the service. Day B1: 10:21, subject "One Thing Thou Lacken," at 7:30 p.m. m. preaching by Rev. DeFrieze. Total amount raised Sunday $20.69 Wednesday Saturday $20.67 Lott lectured it minutes before meeting from the book of Ruth, Sunday. March 23rd our pastor will be driving services in his usual way. MISS MABEL HARRIS, Reporter. NEWS FLASHES (Associated Neuro Press) (Associated Negro Press) Philadelphia, G.A., March 20.—William Robinson of this city, was placed on the detective force last week, taking the place of John Duey, who resigned to go into private business. Robinson has been a member of the force for some time, and Philadelphia plans are elated at the new spirit of democracy being shown. Atlanta, Ga., March 20.—Warren Edwards and Henry Landers, two Negroes engaged in a little card game were brutally murdered by a white officer here when they attempted to escape. Asville, N. C., March 20.—The War Camp Community Service plans to expend $8,000 here for the social betterment of the soldiers returning from the war. Atlanta, Ga., March 20.—Dr. W. Pearlistine was fined heavily in Court for practicing without a license. He stated that he charged no fee but the patients simply gave him the money. Colombia, S. C., March 20.—Aaren Walker, a Negro, confined at the penitentiary was given a short lease on life, 30 days, because of the illness of the state electrician with influences. He boomed for acquisition of criminal assault. He maintains his innocence, and even the officials at the penitentiary thinks him so. Columbus, Ga., March 20-Sam Spillers, Negro, was given a four year term in the penitentiary by Judge Howard, charged with shooting a Negro boy last December. Greenwood, S. C., March 20.—A Negro soldier caused quite a little excitement here when he refused to be arrested by a policeman, who accused him of disorderly conduct. The soldier maintains that it was purely a case of discrimination, and gave the policeman a real tussle. When the military police appeared on the scene he quietly went away with them. Ashville, N. C., March 20.—Rachel Smith, Colored, was given a sentence of "ten years visit out of the city" by the police judge, on a charge of disorderly conduct. The Judge announced that henceforth it will be his policy to send all disorderly Negroes on a "ten year visit" where they come before him. Macon, Ga., March 20.—A lively scene was experienced in court here when John C. Hill, Negro, was sentenced to twelve months in the chalking, because a white girl accused him of accosting her in a dark street one night, which he admitted that she was very much frightened and the case hinged on whether a frightened person in a dark street not only could see, but could remember a face. The man protests innocence. Portland, Ore., March 20—The Colored people of Oregon, the population which has increased in large numbers, much increased over the failure of the legislature to pass the "Equal Rights Act" down by a vote of 11 to 24. The bill was to extend equal privileges to all citizens, which family would be denied, in hotels, theaters, and other public places regardless of the legislature's right to an equal rights act passed. George W. Crawford and J. P. Peaker of New Haven, were spokesmen. Philadelphia, March 20—A statewide organization has been formed. The organization is in demand of the present legislature. A civil Rights bill it will be patterned after is being effort in being backed with large sum of money for expenses. "The bill will be passed," said Dr. Bar, the president. Winston-Salem, N. C., March 20—“The new day of friendship between the United States and the United States,” journal, one of the leading white dailies of the South, calls the present time in a lengthy editorial, the day of the blacks and the blacks to join efforts in continuing the good work. “We are very much alarmed over existing economic conditions. The South is awake, as never before,” he writes. “Now, also, a propaganda just as well organized and as well financed, with all financial support, is being upheld in all the ways of civil opportunity. That this kind of feeling should be upheld in pulps and editorials of the leading whites, goes far to prove that the war has the art of being upheld the Negro to be given real, rather than fancied justice in the war. The Negro to be given the right to vote in many sections a few years ago such an assertion would have been. Recently, Dr. Proctor of Atlanta,” he register and vote, and is strange as it may seem, his address was given unusually prominent space in the newspaper. Even in the supposedly God-for-saken state of Mississippi, the white teachers of the State were fighting for the betterment of conditions. A recent gathering was held in the Board of Trade offices at Jackson, where the teachers of the State Employment service stated that "We have come to a time for the State to be more organized and more nations on a common basis of understanding, which is right and justice." This assertion was greeted with the response that the State is more organized and white people in attendance. This new day in the State is勾引 for the North, for the North much concern, for immigration practically cut off for a number of years, the horticulture for the North, the economic factor in the land. The North is literally bidding against the State for the labor of the Colored people. North is ever far in the lead in granting privacy and justice, with which the South will be able to South such as we have had in recent months, the South will be once more able to govern. SOUTHERN WOMAN ON NEGRO LOYALTY. (Southern Public Committee) Winston-Salem, N. C.-Miss Kiley kills the North Carolina War Savings Committee, has recently published the thrift campaign facts in regard to the thrift campaign氨 Neroseg their own facts in regard to where in fourteen counties the Neroseg average 56 per cent of the The subscription was 80 percent of the allotment, 4 per cent more than in the other counties, and 12 per cent subscribed 128 per cent of its allotment the Neroseg form of per cent of the allotment 42 per cent from 42 to 61 per cent of 13 of the 19 counties which subscribed 100 per percent of the allotment from that of a Negro who took the limit of $500 for each member of the 19 counties where subscribed were paid for in 25-cents, including a womanwhose with a amount of $500 for each member $400 worth for herself and him. Miss Herring gives three reasons for the "black" counties are agriculturally the liberty Bond campaigns the Negro as an American citizen, and "North Carolina recognized the Negro as an American citizen, same as white men. Like the Colorado soldier at the front, he heard the WHITE WOMAN REMAINS TRUE TO HER NEGRO LOVER. Wheeling, W. Va.—A white woman, Millie Gray, was brought in court here because it was discovered that she was in love with a Negro, George Williams. Every effort was made by the Court to show her the "folly of her way" but she absolutely refused to disclaim her affection for the man Williams. As a result, the woman was given the maximum sentence of six months in jail and $50 fine. The woman went to her punishment without a murmur except to state that as soon as she is out she will marry Williams, regardless of protests. "CLASSIFIED ADS." Men- Seen-queque- never falls to store strength to those troubled with wreak, nervous, run-down, and fatigue. Good health. Results satisfactory no charge. Write for free of book Cumberland Chemical Co. 166 Berry NOTICE! Why should the dead go uncaused for? Any one desire to have graves of relative re-conditioned and cared for l. 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Littlefield's barbershop. Mrs. Sarah Littleton, Pro- 1-25-6 See Gabe Dawson, of Terrell, Tex. for the best blood tests. Also save a trip to Hot Springs or save a trip to Hot Springs or Wells Fargo, Adda Gabe Daw- ney, Brandyway avenue, Texas. 1-2-96 Mexican never fails to re- strict strength to those troubled with spondent conditions that undermine spondent conditions that undermine no chance. Write for free book Cumberland and Chemical Co. 166 Berry HENRY R. DIXSON a company of all stars will make their departure from the city Monterrey, Mexico, to attend the season at Grenville for one week, then to Oklahoma Mr. Dixon has been invited to the standard and he exudes the summer is over. SAVE 50c Send this ad with $1.00 in stamps or money and receive a large package LaDora Pomado. 50c and a $1.00 Straightening Comb. Limited number supplied at this price. Pomado also will be sent upon receipt of 50c. We guarantee satisfaction. Agents make big money. LADORA CHEMICAL CO. PAGE FIVE CLASSIFIED "ADS" BASE BALL Gentlemen Read Carefully. TEXAS TOWNS Garland, Texas, March 26 — Servers were well attended Sunday at Stimmer's Church in Garland, where a memorial proceeded by Rev. A. L. Simmons, pastor was full of spiritual power. The congregation was in our city Sunday interesting the clinics in oil shop. The pastor was in Rockwall, Texas, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Overstreet Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Elia Caldwell and Mr. Frechie Neil were happily invited in marry-rings. The 16th, 18th, 16th, 18th, Chapel, Rev. H. L. Simmons, officiated. The church with them Their many friends wish them pamphletee books. They attend the night school and friends gave their teachers, Mrs. W. K. Prout, a grand surprise party, for the birthday of their beloved Slimen Chapel Baptist church. Some valuable presents were given. Henderson, Texas, March 20.—Under the leadership of Rev. John pastor of the church, a new church built a new parish for service. He had a high day with Mr. Helench church, Rev. Dodd proved himself to the prophetic office. Mr. Cole Paten and Ms. Saline took a bed and hot bed wedding on March 10 at the bride's home. Mr. and Mrs. Williams Wichener two of their children with illness. Mr. W. H. Jones and wife appear there last week visiting relatives and on the day. Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Ford also family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hall, and Mrs. Day. The mother of Mrs. Day. The mother of Eddie Sodalia Waters, her daughter with a birth day dinner, those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Hall, Mr. and Mrs. McGougney, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Greenwood and Mrs. Vivian Lewis. The dinner was served in courses. Antichurch club members rallied here last week and raised $20,000. The church gave $2.50 rug to the church pulpit. Malolee Gigson entertained a few friends Sunday among the guest were Rev John Dodd, Lonnie Harris and Jordan Hicks, also local Alto, Texas, March 20,—Rev. E. M. Greggs lectured at St. Thomas Chapel last Monday night. The remains of Mrs. Violet Watson who died in a hospital in Dallas was shipped here Thursday for burial. Pvt. Raa. Land of Camp Bowie Mr. Sam Land of Houston and Rev. George Land of Nacogdoches attended the burial. Rev. Young held quarterly conference at Morrell Sunday. Mrs. Eddie Green and William Miller of Houston are at the bed side of their brother, J. O. Miller. Miss Sarah Clemons spent Saturday and Sunday in Jacksonville. Private Jake Morris is here with an Honorable discharge after serving eleven months in France. Dr. O. L. Lattimore of Rusk paid Alto a professional visit Thursday and Friday. Mr. Virgo Gorden spent a few days in Dallas last week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Holton Booker, a girl. Mr. E. Tarvoy spent Sunday in Forest, J. Bradley in convalescing. **Card of Thanks.** We take kindness and thankfulness our friends and neighbors for their kindness and valuable service shown to us during the short illness and recovery and brother, R. A. Land, who departed this life F. b. 1, 1919. mrs. Land, Wife and Childer, S. Land, Mrs. Land, Mrs. Bessy Sandery, Mrs. Violet Watson, Mrs. Katy Hackerbeck, Mrs. P. Land, G. W. Land, Mrs. Willis Land, M., P. A. Land and Corporal E. R. Land, Brother. **Card of Thanks.** We take kindness and thankfulness our many friends in and out of the city for their kindness as shown to adoring the illness and death of our friend, Mrs. Willis Watson, who departed this life March 15, 1919, in the Baptist sanctuary We thank people of Kelys and Mocill, Texas, for their valuable help. We thank Mrs. E. L. Farth and family (where), for the beautiful floral offerings. Also thank Samie Hawkins (where), for the beautiful church Chapel A. M. N. church. Summarize: Budge Hazel, Daughter Robert Hassell, son-in-law. Wren Land, Sister. Singing School. P. T. Land, R. W. Land, Willie Land, J. A. Land, Samuel Land, Corp. E. R. Land, Brothers. SHEERMAN. Shannon, Tenn. March 30—Rew. G. W., Lane of Okemek, Oka, in conducting a series of meetings at New Hope Baptist. J. P. Stacks W. E. Ewing PEOPLES UNDERTAKING CO Funeral Directors and Embalmers Shipment Service First Auto Ambulance and Auto Hearse Services in Dallas Homes drawn Equipment when preserved. Telephone S. W. M. 1296; M. 1450 Automobile M. 1296. DALLAS, T. N. TEXAS GARLAND. HENDERSON. ALTO. Card of Thanks. in visiting her brother, Mr. Jan. Lewin, in family. The Praternal Burial Association offers you protection, see or phone us. The birthday anniversary given by members of St. James M. E, at the parishioner in honor of their pastor, Hardman was granted special relief from the death of the recipient of many handcowe presents. The annual Thanksgiving season both of K. of P. and Calanthanus of St. James M. E, the third in, 2:30 p. m., at Andrew and aortium. Everybody invited. The reporter is in receipt of a Cahillanus of St. James M. E, who is now at Camp Upton, He has recently returned from Praternal Burial from actual fighting on Western front distinguishing himself being awarded by Sergeant. Bell has returned from Oranga, where he has been assisting Rev. H. D. Danner in a big revival. Lost Relative. Would like to know the whereabouts of Charley Hayton, who left Oranga, where he has been assisting information will be received by addressing Mrs. Lacy Powell, 623 Messrs. Jas. and Will Lewis attended the funeral of their brother, Mr. Tom Cresswell. Furnished Roomy recently furnished and solitary. A quiet home in best location, see Mrs. S. Ellen, prop. 32 E. Brockett street. In the death of Mrs. Clara Williams at her home, W. Washington lost a good Christian pioneer lady being a consistent Christian of St. Clement's Church, C. M. Washington attended 19th inst. by, Rev. G. F. S. Everett of the Fraternal had charge, Rev. J. P. Powell has accepted the pastorate of FIELD Chapel Bishop church, near Howell. Trade, Here. If you want cheap grocery visits, W. Cresswell, corner North East and Brockett churches, is good to eat and it will be to your interest to see him. Sophie Rushell is confined to home. An over-sight in mentioning Mrs. S. Ellen, who attended the funeral of her sister-in-law, Miss O. Mattie Shelton of Wichita Falls and daughter, Mrs. Mary Goodson of Vernon are at the bedside of Mrs. Madras Annie Jackson and Callie Hardin have returned from Mineral Wells, Ft. Worth and Gainesville. Recent funerals by Prof. N. S. Everett of the Fraternal, viz., Miss Mary Ann Sims died at St. Vincent sanitarium from an operation funeral attended at her home in Whitercock by Rev. George, Mr. Adam Hill died at his home at Bethel, aged 76, buried at Whitercock. Recently Rev. J. J. Hardeman and family of St. James M. E. were visited by a crowd of stormers, who brought them many good things. Madras Pearl Copeland, Marlies Hamilton and Miss Ethel Mae Harris visited their brother in McKinney, Mrs. Hattle Williams is convalescing. Mrs. Eliza Jones of Melissa attended funeral of her grand baby Thesia Warner Jones. Mrs. Ellie Kelly of Tulsa, is here at the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Ida G. Bowden. Cameron, Texas, March 20. — Prof. C. Rice of Austin was in the town when Johnne Young, sister of Dr. Young, will spend several weeks here. Mrs. Young will attend a few days here, but "hitting the market" Mrs. Buster Lymore, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Thomas of Calvert apen a few Days here visiting visitors Mr. and Mrs. M. Brown. The present Teacher Association will be the 11th. Mr. Judge Gulits delivered an able lecture to the Association, Gulits is a member of the board of the Association with the work of the school the association meets every Tuesday evening. Rev. Ashburn apen a few days in the school to train a boy. A City clerk trained his school Dell last Friday. Miss Laura Osborn was in the city Saturday in busin- "Black Billy Sunday" in having a great meeting here. Mrs. Young next Sunday in the town we ever heard for mon only. The next week of Mayfield attended the school closing at Dell will attend the school closing at W. Warren aid his quarterly conference at Lights. Light Channel will pell off her big spring rally this week. She plans to spend a few days here apen a few days in the city next week. Mrs. M. I. Richardson, who has been confined to her bed for several weeks this week, was the guest of the Mrs. Lester, the daughter of Mrs. Della Guy died on last Friday after illness and of about 2 months. She was about twenty years old. Mrs. Richardson was M. E. church. The funeral service was place on Sunday at 11:50 p.m. Lost Relative Furnished. Trade. Here. CAMERON. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1919. SATISFYING RELIEF FROM LUMBAGO Sloan's Liniment has the punch that relieves rheumatic twings. This warm-giving, congestion-relieving remedy generates without rubbish the aching pain and brings quick relief, surely, clearly. A wonderful help for those with arthritis, headache, limbago, bruises. Our bottle contains your dragonet for it by name. Keep it handy for the whole family. The big bottle is economy. Sloan's Liniment Kills Pain ROSEBUD. Rosebud, Texas, March 20—The attendance of the Rosebud Colored Children at Rosebud School is one I presume to the favorable conditions for farming. The Colored Summies are returning to the campus, the reporter and a few of the rosemonds spent a portion of Saturday at Pound Creek, when a joyful time has arrived. The given Friday and Saturday nights respectively were financial success. The independent Baptist pastor over the top Sunday both day and night. He is about to enter a new field of rosemonds, a delitious business, him well in his line of endearment. The reporter was given quite a delitious business, his birthday in his line of endearment. His birthday by Madama R. B. Butter and Lizzie Lewis, old resurrection section. A two-course lunch was furnished by the handsome Shergola solider boys and the elf fairer boys. Mrs. Johnie Hicks has been very ill at her Shallow home, the entertained Sunday at dinner Privates S. Cooper, Rev. W. M. Loffon, Messrs Joe Miller, the reporter and the monitor Lacey Jackson. Robert were the welcome guests. Private Ben Hubbard has returned to the school. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, ex-residents of Iosebed, visited him Saturday and Monday. Master Eddie Calvin and Misa Cotina Garnett made a brief visit to the Industrial Institute, an industrial institute. Mr. A. Dixon was at home at a room on Monday at her residence. Rev. W. M. Lefton and Private Summits and Cooper were PILOT POINT. Pilot Point, Texas, March 20.—County Line B. Y. P. U. went to Colina Sunday to attend the B. Y. P. U. District Board. They report a great time. Rev. Geo. Simpson and Mr. E. L. Blackmon, came in Sunday night en route to Gainesville. Arules Smith, departed this life 13 inst. funeral attended from County Line Baptist church, Rev. C. H. Pryor, officiating. Mr. Elbert Phillips, who has done service in France, returned home Monday. Mr. Loving Burrus was called home from Texas College to the bed side of his mother, who was seriously ill, but is convalescing, there was no service at the Baptist church Sunday on account of the illness of Rev. C. H. Pryor. The Dallas Express has returned to our city again and will be handled by V. P. Phillips. We are soliciting for a hundred subscribers. HEARNE. Hearne, Texas, March 20, Mr. Wm McGee, was on the streets Saturday after several weeks of illness. Miss O. C. Griggs of Calvert spent the week-end with her sister, Miss J. M. Griggs. Prof. S. M. Richardson has opened a grocery store that is a credit to the race, on the westside of town. Rev. J. W. Williams of the N. B. A. all ways buys a paper. St. Emanuel Church. Sunday was a high day. Sunday school raised $15.60, banner classes and E. pastor John Jones had with him all day. Rev. E. M. Griggs of Palestine, Rev. Griggs preached an able-sermon at 11 o'clock, pastor Jones carried them over the top line of a sander of the day. Miss T. Z. Stamps presided at the piano and made music throughout the day, this young lady and her able associates are fringing the choir back to its wanted efficiency. Mrs. M. A. Boyd had pastor Jones, Rev. Griggs, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ricke to dinner Sunday High School Notes. The Senior Class are setting an example: in work and efficiency, that quite an incentive for the other part of the school to follow Rev. A. L. Taylor, was with his people Sunday and went over the top. Busy Bees will have their ann MIDLOTHIAN. Midlaholm, Texas, March 20-21 college church in Colorado top top top, Mr. Hill wife and wife are here from Oklahomie, and wife are here to the church in a singing choir. We are in need of a good teacher me, Mr. L. C. Holland is预 备. COMING! EDITOR DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, LECTURER AND SOCIAL SERVICER, ADVOCATE, STATE ORGANIZER NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE IN TEXAS. Will lecture in the interest of the Business, League and Socio-Social Studies quarter century of work in Texas as a publisher, indicted with the work people from every angle, Mr. King had much experience and what people are too well known to need explanation here. When you see the anatomy of your business, your doubts in difference and prejudice, and help to make his coming business work. Places I Will Visit—Dates. The places with dates which I have notified up till now are as follows: Corpus Christi, Thursday April 3 Port Lavaca, Sunday April 17 San Antonio, Tuesday April 18 San Marcos, Wednesday April 19 Lockhart, Friday April 19 Littig, Monday April 14 Hearne, Sunday April 15 Hearne, the 15th of April to the following places in East Texas and the states of Arkansas and Louisiana. Having places and dates: Longview, Wednesday April 16 Avinger, Friday April 18 Okolona, Ark. Sunday April 19 Grove Baptist Church in country) Okolona, Ark. Tuesday April 22 Rusley, Texas, Friday April 28 Shreveport, La. Monday and Wednesday, April 30 DeKalb, Texas, Friday, May 4 Anna, Texas, Sunday, May 7 Honey Grove, May 9 Honey Grove, Wednesday, May 7 Bentham, Thursday, May 8 Bentham, Friday, May 9 Sherman, Sunday, May 11 Duplin, Sunday, May 11 Point, Wednesday, May 13 Gainesville, Thursday, May 15 Wichita Falls, Sunday, May 18 Denton, Tuesday, May 18 Dallas, Tuesday, May 18 Dallas, Friday, May 23 Grand Prairie, Monday, May 24 Burford, Monday, May 28 Mineral Well, Wednesday, May 30 Abilene, Wednesday, May 30 Brownwood, Tuesday, June 3 Lampasas, Wednesday, June 7 Bellton, Thursday, June 5 Cleburne, Sunday, June 8 Dallas, Monday, June 9 Sherman, Tuesday, June 10 *Note- Dates will be made for all announcements. Watch this column for announcements.* Ay, city town or community, interested in the establishment at and gin or other enterprise which may offer employment to young Colleagues or who may desire to further life in the community of the community will find Mr. Kivin, a valuable alde. Those who devote their lives to work will do well of course, not write. 2600 Swiss Ave or Personal 2701 Cochran St. Phone H. 6299 Tallas, Texas. WINNSBORO Winnboro, Texas, March 20.—The contest a. the C. M. E. Methodist church Sunday was great success. Mrs. Mary Prestige of Dallas visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. West Smith Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Price were called to the bed side of their son, Clinton at Willis Point. The Baptist Home Mission Society is doing nicely with Mrs. Martill Johnson, president. Sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Scott. Mrs. A. M. Fletcher, Mrs. Victoria Dement, Mrs. Mousslouri Church and Little Jewel Christian. MART. Mart, Texas, March 20.—The tea party given by Mrs. E. M. Mosley, one of the company mule on last Friday night was a small affair. The luncheon cake and hot chocolate were served. All present enjoyed them. Master Willett Gason, the Express boy, Mrs. E. M. Mosley, has come to Ft. Worth. Sick listed: Mrs. Annie Woolf. Mrs. William Villani, my being held at Rocky Creek, Rev. S. A. Hayden, pastor. They need your prayers. BE YOUR OWN BOSS. Learn to make and re-silver mirrors. For particular sake. Emmet W. Prunz. 1915 Jackson St. 2-5-6 Invention of an Expert Chemist You probably have tried all sorts of repedies on your scalp without getting the desired results, until you have become discouraged and lost confidence in all hair remedies. Thousands of others, like yourself, finally turned to using Seedy's Quinade, and have been so pleased with the result, they would never again waste their time or money using anything else. Quinade is not an ordinary pomade; it is highly medicated and is a real scalp food. Quinade stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, causing a natural growth of long, straight hair. It will make coarse, stubborn hair soft and silky, and easy to put up in the style desired. Quinade will positively allay itching of the scalp; and dandruff, which is the real cause of most hair and scalp troubles. To get best results from the use of Quinade, one should shampoo the scalp every two weeks with Seedy's Quinade soap, a soap made entirely of pure vegetable oils. Quinade soap lathers every freely and is a though cleanser. It leaves the hair soft and fluffy and imparts a refreshing feeling to the scalp unequaled by any other shampoo. Insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and Quinasoop, asking for them by their full name. Price is 25 cents each. If your druggist or dealer does not stock these two articles ask him to obtain them from his wholesaler for you, or send us the price and we will mail them to you direct Seeby Drug Co., 79 East 130th St. DON'T FAIL! SERIES OF ARTICLES WRITTEN EXCLUSIVELY FOR PUBLISHED EXCLUSIVELY IN JOHN B. HARRIS REPORTING THE Racial Conditions in Devas- tated Europe AND OTHER MATTERS OF VITAL INTEREST! These articles are copyrighted and will appear only in THE CHICAGO DEFENDER The World's Greatest Weekly BEGINNING IN THE ISSUE OF SATURDAY, MARCH 15TH GRIPPING IN INTEREST COMPLETE IN DETAIL OVERFLOWING IN FACTS READ THEM ALL! MONEY ON SHORT NOTICE Business Confidential EMPIRE CO. 106%! Main St. Phone M. 976 TWIN PANTS 2PAIR 2KINDS *Alliancecise* The Fashion Brand *A Lions Skin* $5 *Real Lions Skin* $5 Price of One Free of Charge Samples FREE Samples FREE Producer: FREEDOM Producer: FREEDOM Producer: FREEDOM AGENTS--$6.00 A DAY Olive Oil Fomade is an olive oil, mgr and milghue preparation, better than all others in producing beautiful hair; cleans the scalp of dandruff, crusts, scales; strays itching scalp, breaking, falling hair; makes hair soft, gency strong, healthy; keeps it silky, has more whole come; except for rung-worm and letter. Olive Oil Shampoo, contains eggs and olive oil, mediated, antiseptic, best for shampoining; O-l-vene is best for straightening and waving with iron. Price each, by mail to any address, $5.35; 3 boxes $1.50; four months' treatment, $2; money order or registered letter. Send in your order today. We want an agent in your town best preparations, fastest sellers, big-for you: $0.50 cash with stamp for bulletin A and worn and letter. Olive Oil Shampoo, contains egg and olive oil, weeks cated, antipolic, heat for shampoating Oil- v. for a test straightening and waving with truane. Price each, by mail for every drink, $5 cent; 3 boxes, $1.50; four months' treatment, $1 money order or registered letter. Send in your order to: say. We want an agent in your town's head's. August 10, 2015. The most complete, Comp. Resuive Course of Instruction on Diasos of the Btriangle and Soil and their Proper Treat- ment, ever complied with the law; at home in all to eight weeks we will give you a letter to introduce the devial method. Complete course by mail $10 each or any payments. The Diploma from the Summer's College is a well-known Sunnyland Business Career. Essai Now. Send stamp for circular; upon time, no THE SUMMERST.T. COMPANY Montesic, N.J. U.S.A. Corner Bell and Bryan Streets, Is now open with a complete line of everything you wish in a home, business or car. Call and inspect our terms on retail, which are right. Our prices are the lowest on what you may need. Repair work a specialty W.M. BANKS & SONS, Proprietors Phone Residence H. 9633 Store H.15127 Pulaski, Indiana 712-321-1111 PORO BEAUTY PARLOR Rose Brown Complexion Beautifiers Rose Brown Cream ..... $60 Rose Brown Bleach ..... $60 Rose Brown Remover ..... $60 Rose Brown Hair Straightener for man, for sale for further information call Bell M. 4150. Mme. L. F. Frazier - Proprietor. KINLY HAIR BECOMES LIKE PICTURE) Fluffy, Soft, Silky, Long -By- Using Herolin PONDAL HOME AND SCHOOL Please inform me of their稚趣 Herolin animates and northeats the stairbarn, kinky on short hair to grow can do it up no style. Remain DAN DON'T BE FOLLOWS. In your room you get Herolin, Don't be folloWS. In your room you get Herolin, SEND 20 CENTS (one coin) or cash big bag AGENTS WANTED Write for USE REGINALL COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower GET THE BEST After fourteen years of experimenting The Reginald Laboratory has succeeded in manufacturing a heptinall. Cocoa, Halma, hair grower that has no equal. It cleans the scalp of dandruff, stops itching, feeds the roots of the hair makes short-stubborn hair grow long, straight and glossy. Give it a trial, one box will convince you of its superior merris. Cocoa Halm SUCC EEDS where all others FAIL. Sold on a Money Back guarantees. Send 25¢ to-day and get a box of this wonderful Hair Grower. ACENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Address REGINALL LABORATORY 161 Bell Street Atlanta, Ga. WHITAKER'S CAFE 1009 Jackson Street or ever. Meals to suit the pocket ies supplied with the best the market We want your trade. Glants ENOS WHITAKER, Prop DUTY COURSES FOR OR BY MAIL HAIR DRESSING - HAIR CULTURE ILLUSTRATED TEXTURES 55 PERMAS AND HANDS - ELECTRICAL TREATMENT OR SEE OUR AGENTS SCHOOL - NASHVILLE, TENN Bigger, Brighter and Letter than ever. Meals to suit the pocket book and in connection. Tables supplied with the best the market affords. Service unscheduled. We want your trade. Headquarters of Dallas Black Giants In connection. ENOS WHITAKER, Prop QUINO BEAUTY COURSES IN THE MUSEUM BY MAIL SALP TREATMENT - SHAMPOOING - HAIR WASHING - HAIR CULTURE MASSAGING - MANICURING - BOILING-ILLUSTRATED LITTLES & TEMPS SERVICES OF THE WORLD FOOT AND HANDS - EXECUTIONAL TREATMENT A SPECIALTY - WORK TODAY TO SEE OUR HOURS GANTT QUINO SCHOOL. NASHVILLE, TENN A DR. AND MRS. W. A. JOHNSON, PRES. AND VICE-PRES. OF THE SCHOOL OF SCIENTIFIC KNOWLEDGE. OFT and GLOSSY. We shall be pleased to mail FREE for those sending for our ques-tips, or you may consult the Hairdresser using JOHNSON'S SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM BOOM from this SCHOOL, she is competent name. Safety scapel and hair treat. by Parcel Post. 1.00 ME. W. A. JOHNSON, Street, Boston, Mass. in making the hair grow LONG, SOFT and CLOSSY. We shall be pleased to make a microscopic examination by mail FREE for those sending for our question blank, including a 30 cepstake postcard, or you may consult the Hairdresser using DR. and MADAM W. A. JOHNSON'S SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM in your town. If she holds a Diploma from this SCHOOL, she is competent to advise you. We usen for her name. A six weeks scalp and hair treat. ment will be sent by Parcel Post for $1.00 Address DR. and MME. W. A. JOHNSON, 800 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. HERE'S RELIEF FROM THOSE TERRIBLE HEADACHES Those terrible headaches are relieved almost instantly. You may use them for about seven years. My head would work so badly that time that you could give it through. I would not use it for that. A wonderful remedy for headaches. HUNT'S LIGHTNING OIL TAILORS 211 N. Central Ave. Suits made and fitted in our own shop. First Class — CLEANING, PRESSING AND ALTERING Ring us now. PHONE M. 5098. PHONE HASKEL. 1679—WHEN IT NEED OK Co. Furniture Cash, rent or instalment. We deliver to all parts of the city. We have a graduate from Tuskegee to do our repair work and upholstering. Our prices are the lowest. We offer free installation. We have new Satisfaction guaranteed. E. W. B. Welch, E. W. B. Welch, Dallas, Texas 1022 Stoll street DR. KIDD I treat successfully all blood and diseases, rheumatism, uric acid poisoning, intestines, liver, kidneys and bladder, nervous diseases, malaria, diseases of the skin, urinary tract, ulcer, old sorees, piles, fasciitis, ruptus zomia, diabetes, gallstone, stones, and swollen joints, appendicitis, overtia, hepatic disease, insomnia (inability to sleep), epilepsy (fall sickness), nerve weakness not mentioned here. I treat diseases not mentioned here. Up-Stalrs Over Coker Drug Store WE BUY, SELL AND EXGHANGE P TRADE US YOUR OLD FURNITURE FOR NEW ALL THE CREDIT YOU WANT 1031 ELM ST. Dollars, Texas Have You Hair AND Scalp Troubles? Tell them to the Dermatologists and Scialp Specialists with a reputation over 18 years for best service. Since the year 1899, we have successfully treated and cured thousands of cases of scialp and hair diseases, which means that we have assisted Grand Nature Hillsboro, Texas, March 20—Mrs. Hodge of Ft. Worth made a business trip to New York, where she has for some time been employed at Ft. Worth, spent a few days at the museum and then attended at Littleton Zion Baptist church on Thursday night was declared free by all who witnessed the Chapel A. M. E. church on Friday night by the choir under the direction of the pastor, and was excellent. Mrs. Wardley is on the sick list this week. Mrs. Moea彦任意的 sick list is in an visiting her sick niece. LADONIA. Ladonia, Texas, March 28—Rev. E. S. Moore was at his post at Wesley Chapel, a sermon堂. Miss Bertha King accompanied her brother, Jesse King to Litton Helen Jackson, eight years old girl of Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson. Rev. E. S. Moore attended the funeral at their home. She was laid to rest at Pleasant Grove cemetery. Rev. E. S. Moore was in Paris, Texas. Mrs. Babie O'Neal of Ardmore, is in the city, Mr. P. annual serpent will be March 23rd. Mr. Bud Brannon was called to Greenville, Texas, on April 16th. Mr. Bud Brannon visited home folks last week in Honey Grove, Mr. Clark and friend of town last ROXTON. Roxton, Texas, March 20–Sunday school was well attended. Mrs. Waller, pastor of the Christian church was at his post Sunday, both eleven o'clock and night services were in high spirits. Rev. D. L. Dunfried, Th. B. School state assistant missionary is representing the state Sunday school work. The work has proved much good to our people and we will be than glad to have him come again. Mrs. Martha Waller returned from Mr. Persie Smith of Honey Grove, Texas, is visiting friends here, he has just returned from the United States, and wife was at his new church work Sunday. Mrs. Harris of Tulsa, Okla., sister of Mrs. Amanda Browder departed this life on the 20th inst., to mourn her lost a husband. ITALY. Ialy, Texas, March 20.—Mr. George Hall and friends motored from Milwaukee Sunday after the Sunday school at Haven and Sister visited Italy Sunday. Nancy Hopkins and daughter of Frisco, visited friends and a very splendid sermon was preached Sunday evening by Rev. Highower at the Union Baptist church. A very splendid sermon was also rendered by Rev. P. B. Prince Sunset and a very splendid sermon was at the Union Baptist church school collection $21.9. B. Prince Sunset, a collection day and night $17.29; education collection $4.85 a very fine program was rendered Sunday evening at the NAVASOTA. Navasota, Texas, March 20.—Good service at the churches Sunday Rev. J. H. Anthony preached Rev. Wm Clark's anniversary sermon Sunday the total collections for the day was $90.68. The meeting at True Vine church closed Monday night. Mrs. Wm. Clark is in the city visiting friends. Mrs. Syria Morgan entertained the Over the Top club Thursday night. The K. of P. and Courts of Calantha will have their annual sermon preached Sunday, March 24. Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Clark will leave for Alexandria, La., Thursday. Prof. W. E. Jones was a visitor to Brenham Saturday. Dr. J. G. Osborne spent Saturday in the city. Buy the Express and read the true news for yourself. Instead of hearing it false. Mt. Calvary Baptist church will have a stirring rally on March 30 and invites everybody to be present. Prof. J. H. Knox spent a short while in the city visiting friends, Miss McMoxley has been on the sick list, but is able to be out again. JACKSBORO. Jacksboro, Texas, March 20.—Sunday school was well attended Sunday. Mission meeting at sister Addie Johnson Sunday evening. Mr. Ollie Blueford spent a few days with home folks from Henrietta and returned home Monday morning. Rev. Scott was here Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. Otis Shelton, Eddie and Horace Johnson were the guests of Abry Brumly, Sunday. FORNEY. Forney, Texas, March 20—ProF. Lectured at MZ. Zion Hall, Texas, lectured at MZ. Zion Hall, Texas Sunday night. Rev. Mackey delivered the mess of God to his people Sunday morning of which he was quite interesting. Rev. Halrion was with his people Sunday amid the envelopment weather that day. Mr. Chaley Olleron left Monday Mr. Chaley Olleron left Monday Miss Cora Brown left Monday for Terrell, Mriille Lillie Alexander left Sunday for School school at Little Flock Baptist church was well attended. Minnie Shaw left Monday for Longview, Texas. Mira. Ida Shaw left Monday for Ft. Worth. Rev. I. L. Williams was in Dallas for business. Little Hellon Ruffins is visiting her aunt in Ft. Worth, M. M. Gulls. FORNEY. Forsey, Turkey, March 20—Owens to the heavy rain that fell Saturday schools were closed. The Women's Home Mission school. The Mountaintop snowpack weather. To THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1919. Not $1.00, not even 50c not one cent cost to you under our easy conditions. No extra charge for fancy, swell styles, no extra charge for cuff bottoms, pearl buttons tunnel belt loops. No Extra Charge For Anything — All FREE Before you take another order, before you buy a suit or pants, get our samples and new offer. Agents of other tailoring write, we have a new deal that will. We ask every man to answer this pants, every man, everywhere. No you live or what you do, write us a and say, "Send me your new free new different tailoring deal. nothing and no Extra Charges day, this very minute. Address Tailoring Co. Dept 6, Chicago,ILL. WACO. U. is going houses please write, we have a new deal that will open your eyes. We ask every man to answer this every boy in long pants, every man, everywhere. No matter where you live or what you do, write us a letter or postal and say, "Send me your new free offer," the big, new different tailoring deal. The Mt. Zion B. Y. P. U. is going on to the top under the leadership of the president, Captains Mr. and Mrs. Zion, who moved four miles north in the countr. Private A. R. S. Saunders returned from over sea. Private Water Leo has returned from the Camp at New York. Private Gillis and of PW worth here last week visiting Mitsa Valley Saunders a few a month ago. Martin, Texas, March 20–Rev. K. G. Leffton of First Baptist church was at his post Sunday and preached a great sermon. A big reconstruction meeting was held at McGill University, where Dr. Donatian stor and Deason McGill, Secretary. Sunday school was reinstated with brother Coleman, Supt. They also reconsidered the call of Rev. K. G. Leffton, Dr. Donatian, Rev. E. L. King made our hearts feel glad with one of his strong sermons. Mrs. Smith made a business trip to Valley Junction to meet her brother, Mr. Anthony Smith, Mrs. Smith, and Mrs. Navatao. Miss Mary Gatton was here a few days ago from Navatao. Miss Mary Gatton was overed to teach his wife, one of the efficient teachers. Wake Chapter 57 O. E. pliantly entertained an audience of Mineral Wells, Texas, on last Friday night at the home the rest of the church, a street two, course lunch was served. Cargell of Goda, Texas was in on business Saturday, Rev John Washington came in from his church (Harvey Chapel) and rehearsed for the service. Mr. Emit Myers was laid to rest after a long illness. Mrs. Carrie Mrs. Rosie Carter of the Spring Hill Community died on the 8th inst. Mrs. Fannie Williams of Navasota and Mrs. Humbel of Dallas, are stopping at the Brooks house. Mrs. Lula Barnes on Little Street has been indisposable to the top of the street. J. E. Robinson was here in the interest of the American Woodmen. Prof. P. A. Stamps our able principal are moving along nicely. Mr. Oliver Lights is constantly reading the Express. Rev. B. T. Reece, E. Bran District of the A. M. E., reports a number of on his Second quarter. The members are going over the top with a cash balance on the table. Rev. George Brown of Franklin, Texas, came in and spent a few days with his family on Park street. Mr. Hufus Williams of El Paso died and his remains were shipped here for burial. Mr. Marshall, an honored and wealthy citizen of the Davis Cape was laid to rest. Rev. E. L. Jackson officiated, He also was buried with Masonic honors. Mrs. Salle Roberson and Miss Ciara Hedges are the guests of Mrs. E. G. Brown. Mrs. Frets Moore was entertained with a two-course luncheon. The following persons are now bathing: Mrs. A. Bell of San Antonio, Mrs. Laura B. Knox of Grafton, Mrs. E. Ell. Woodland of Houston, Mrs. L. McMerty of Dallas, Mrs. Salle Robinson of Grovinton; Miss Clara Hedge and a host of others. TUT12—Summer school for teachers, June 9th 9. Courses in Literary and Industrial subjects. 2-6-18t YOUR NEW SUIT will be a DAISY and will give complete satisfaction if ordered here. PRICES TO FIT YOUR POCKET BOOK TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE--Summer school for teachers. June 9th through July 18, 1919. Courses in Literary and Industrial subjects. 2-8-18 YOUR NEW SUIT will be a DAISY and will give complete satisfaction if ordered here. PRICES TO FIT YOUR POCKET BOOK The MODEL TAILORS 2313 ELM STREET BELL PHONE MAIN 4028 Bargains in uncalled for Double-Breasted, Box-Dock Suits. 1 tal raised $56.20. MARLIN WACO. Waco, Texas, March 20—Mr. Edward H. Taylor, caterer by trade is in our city. He leaves for Galveston via of Temple. Dr. and Mrs. Thompson of Temple looked Waco friends over. Mrs. R. D. Evans, wife of our efficient lawyer was home Sunday seeing "bubby." We are proud to welcome as residents of the East side, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gault, originally from Cuba. Mr. Nelson of Charleston, S. C., is visiting his uncle, Prof. R. L. Smith. He is on his way to visit his brother, Dr. Eugene Nelson of Los Angeles. Miss Theresa Denham, was home Sunday. On last Tuesday night, the public was highly entertained. Chief speaker of the evening 1st Liet. Jerome Hubert, who has just returned from over seas. Liet. Rodney Hardeway is from over seas. His wife, Miss Olevi, is all smiles. Mr. Jackson Riley recently discharged at Camp Bowie arrived from over seas, Feb. 24, Mr. T. Stewart discharged at Camp Bowie is in the city. Dr. O. C. H. and Mrs. Spiller have moved to his new home on North 4th street Mr. A. T. Stewart, the undertaker and family have foved into the Spiller home on S. 5th street. In a number of Wacoites took advantage of the beautiful weather and motored to West and back. Mr. Bob Evans arrived here today mistered from Camp Bowie, son of Joseph and Martha Evans. He Hoch church was up to the standard Sunday school was well attended. The school was in the same building but no sacre subject "Saving Sui- prov. 11-30." The Bible Institute con- ducted by Rev. Gatha just closed the school. We were told by Hope, the 23rd. There are more than 30 convents. Rev. Wilson, son of our late Rev. H. R. Wilsen is in Mr. Emerson is sick on S. 1212 Mr. John Ray, an old settler passed away last Saturday. We extend our sympathy to the bereaved family. KELTYS. Keltys, Texas, March 20.—Sunday school was good today all officers were present, good lecture by the Supt. Mrs. Eula Johnson of Houston was buried here yesterday. Mr. Phil Wallas of Fostori was present at the funeral. Mrs. Violet Land died Wednesday and was shipped to Morris, for burial. Mrs. Annie Penson made a flying trip to Houston last Friday. Mr. Morris Smith visited Galveston a couple of days last week. Miss Searly B. Smith is visiting in Carigan for a few days, Mr. and Mrs. Mallory and also Mrs. Kizzie Fears attended the funeral of their niece in Nacogdoche. Mrs. Addie Hill is visiting relatives in Houston, for a few days. Rev. J. Brantford filled his regular appointment at Goodwill Baptist church having a four days' rally, collection Sunday $156.04. S. OTTO. Otto, Texas, March 20.—There were no services at Jerusalem Sunday on account of a heavy rain that fell this morning. The public schools are planning to have a grand time on the school closing. Mr. Bill Ray is home from Oakland, Calif. Mr. Jessie Jackson of Mart has moved to Otto, to farm. A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. REV-MARIE POMADE—The Magnetic Hair Dressing, used with or without straightening irons, will grow 4 inches of beautiful hair in six months. Agents wanted. Liberal term. Requires 50 cents. Postage 18 cents. India Hair Grower The East India The East India Hair Grower INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the hair and stimulate the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for heavy and beautiful black eye-brows; also restores gray hair to its natural color. Can be used with hot iron for straightening. Price by mail 50c. S. D. 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Solls for 25c per box one 25c box, one 50c box person that will use a 25c box will be con- duced, what has to grow your hair, just give what has to grow GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for all 50c box. If you will send 25c, and we will send you a full supply work with at once; also again's terms. Send all money by money-er STAR MAIR GROWER MANUFACTURERS Northern Branch — 1131 Clark St. — 1133, Envion Bouther St. — K.O. Box 812, Greenbush OLD REGULAR SPEAKS, TWO DAYS IN DALLAS AND GETS A PEEP INTO THE COLLECTIVE POT-REAL WORK GROUP Meetings at Hall for Dale Burn Orphanage—Milton and Obersee Outside the Droneworks, Dr. Arthur S. Jackson goes on to Lake Michigan, where he meets the meeting-Good Singing a Poste- cree-Mrs. Morgan and Little Lilee Jackson, Two Sisters Who Inho Jackson, Large Space Gives MAYOR LAWRENCE AS A CONFIN- GING SPEAKER GIFTS FIRST FLAACE—DALLAS GIVES LARGE SPACE TO MEETING. Tells The Story of Mecca, Texas, a Growing Town—Dearer a Lec- ture in the City, Making New Britches, Making New Dates to Be Keep Inside of Death and Disaster—Have Seven“, T. K. Price Making a Great Heart—How it Works Somewhere in North Texas, March 18, 1919. "I spent Saturday and Sunday at the political soldiers were as busy as an army camp. The Good Government is supporting Mayor Laweran and his administration for a second term has been supported by the voters, and that statute politician, Lawyer Ammon Jantz Wells, lawyer Ammon Jantz, and his retinue are supporting the second floor of the Grand Temple Knights of Prayer and his retinue are supporting publicity subordinates are sending out Literature to every man who did not pay their poll tax on or before Jan. 11. They are receiving no response. At the mouth, they have their orders to move on and, believe me, they A New Yorker, who stood in the corridor said to me: "Old Regular, that fellow Wells reminds me of Dick Crocker, in his palmet days. He keeps the Wigwam full and his trained workers, evidently are on a hot trail. He knows his part." West of the Pythian Temple, two squares, or about, is the United Brothers of Friendship Hall, and on the ground floor, away back down a long narrow hallway, one can see a solitary light aburning. This light marks the entrance to the Citizen's Association headquarters for Colored men; and John H. Dixson is the boss. And let me tell you here's another busy spot. The same kind of work as usually characterizes political headquarters is being done here, and the old political prophets are much in evidence. I do not know how much they are thinking, but of talking there is never a lack. The election take place on the first Tuesday in April, and in as much as the first Tuesday is the first day, somebody is likely to get April-fooled. The Dickson Grubanage Rally. Sunday, was without event except for the Red Letter Day given to the people of the people of this city of both races. The hour was set for 3:20 p.m. The place was the auditorium of the city hall, where most a record crowd. Men and women were there representative of the city, and there were some from every walk of the Not only were all sections of Dalke represented, but many came "Father Dickson" as he is effectively called by those who admire the man and his work, had mapped out a program, which beside the splendid singing, contained places for addresses by Prof. R. R. Motor of Tuskegee and Osborne of Prairie View and Dr. Arthur B. Jackson of Faco. The first two did not show up but had a large, equal size of the occasion, delivering one of the best adresses I ever heard. My L. C. Morgan, the unsurpassed singled and musician had organized a chorus from the high school, which rendered music of the kind which chains a man and "sothes the savage breast. They sang to the delight of the vast audience watch was not skimp in ringing applause. And next to this chorus came a band of singers composed by children, takes from the Orphans the "Happiness" and the raining rain. It might bright to the eye and tear to the cheek of many who sat about in the enchant the ring. After devotion, "Father Dickson" made remarks reviewing the history of the institution telling without affection the simple story of his noble work. Prof. N. W. Harloe, the oldest teacher in F. Glass—Lee Grand Old M. H. Introduced Rev. Dickson as "Texas greatest. Belief" for: Rev. Dickson and an announced author of the book three figures. He immediately forgot his own announcement and spoke as minutes. But every word was a ball driven in a sure place. Prof. N. W. Tarlee then turned to Dr. A. A. Jackson and after explaining the founding of the great, A. M. E. Church, introduced Dr. Jackson as the financial agent of its 14 Colleges and universities, two of which are in far away Africa. Dr. Jackson was in the pink condition and at his begg. His burning eloquence and ironic logic carried conviction to every soul who heard him. He was voted the premier orator heard in Dallas for may mom. Below I append a report of the meeting as taken from the Dallas Morning News of Monday. It said in part: "Fitting the American Negro for a broader usefulness to the community, and placing him in the position of being able to help himself, were some of the things advocated of a mass meeting of Negroes held yesterday afternoon in the auditor-am of the City Hall. Negroes prominent in educational work are going their race in Texas spoke. The auditorium was practically filled. More than 100 The meeting was held primarily for the benefit of the Dickson Orphanage Dickson one of the best-known Negroes in the State and founder of the Fein was present and spoke of the success of the orphanage the meeting brought a substantial sum to be used for the orphanage The said children were Dr. Arthur Jackson secretary of education of the Orphanage; Bishop Church: the Staff Correspondence. N. W. Hathee, the oldest Negro teacher in Dallas, gave the ceremony his gift. Never in Dallas have the singing voices of Negroes been better demonstrated at the museum year after year. Negroes and white people alike greeted the singing仰韶舞, a traditional solo part, naming a number of Negro folk songs and spirituals, Mrs. I. C. Johnson, the Negro schools of the city, led the performance for thirty songs. For thirty minutes before the meeting opened the Rev. W. L. Hatthee, the oldest spiritual song, giving the gathering the appearance of a real Negro revered leader. N. W. Harles introduced the Rev. Dixon as "the man who in lieu of other man in Texas," The Rev. Dixon outlined briefly the object of his mission, "to help the children during the nineteen years since its beginning it has handled more than 100,000 Negro children under the supervision of the best white people, and in the homes of the Negro children and in the homes, is the method followed after the Negro children reach adulthood. He appointed for support for the orphanage, which has lastly received support from the Dallas business men. In closing he urged the Negroes not to be sent to places he declared that present conditions which are found in many places. He declared that present conditions beginning toward improving living conditions among the Negroes of Dallas. Dr. Arthur Jackson, Waco spoke next that a new day is in the dawning for him. He said that more than anything else, demonstrated that he is really an American citizen, some of the chief points of his argument were the statemanship had hampered the progress of the Negro race by assuring that what the Negro wanted was to be free. He said that all the Negro wanted was a chance to help himself. A man who grew into the war was especially urged. He also discussed the recent injunction which the Waco Negro Movement has put into a protective committee when they were refused a vote in the primary election thoroughly, especially when he "Any time a foreign foe lifts his hand to strike down the free institutions of America they will find a boy at the gate with a sword." Mayor Lawther Speaks. Mayor Joe E. Lawther, who mat on the stage during the meeting, the speaker. The Mayor said in part: "My *Pallow-Citizen*. It is indeed a business which was primarily for the benefit of Dickson's Orphanage. In my opinion, than that of caring for the little ones and I believe it is the will of the children, and I believe it is the will of this to the little of our ability. There is no greater work, and there is no better sign that the members of the community tufties than this assembly for Colored orphans. We heartily every word which Professor Jackson has said. We have indeed I believe for the new India I believe for the equal rights for all and special privacy for none. We have one common Home for all and a difference in our color. He regards Our heart and soul of every living person to us and has tried to meet for them all, no matter what their color or station. We have tried to insee feeling and hatred between the races is an enemy to our country, of which we are an honored fellow-citizen. We understand it. You work on our land, and it is here that the races understand it. Other you work on our land, and it is here that the races will work on their side, and between us we can keep the old Mavor Lawl.er's remarks were received with much applause." Mexia, Texas The morning Southbound H & T C. slow train, leaving at 10:00 o'clock, carried me to Nevada, where I arrived at 2 p.m. A committee composed of Mr. J. W. Grisold, Rev. W. Younger and Hon. H. J. McDonald met me at the train. They wanted to show me the town. I wanted to show me a dinner table. I win. After a splendid repeat at Carlton's Eating-Emporium, I notified the Committee that now they talk business, and that I could understand, stated in a Chiveralet owned by a Mr. Williams, our party left to "do" the town. Streamers were called on each side of the car announcing my spiking. We went out and saw the things which were being done in a business way and I was encouraged. Among the places where we made hurry-up trips were: the grocery stores of H. J. McDonald, C. R. Mixon and "Andy" Echols, the restaurants of R. C. Carlton, L. P. Freeman and Jesus Harris (Mr. Carlton also owns the Colored park) (Mr. Freeman owns a fitness line). The barchels have H. J. McDonald's, H. J. Freeman and Lewis Glassy, and the city schools, they having lately moved into a $10,000 break building. Mr. McDonald has a new, next store opened since I was there. Mr. Nixon is doubling the size of his store to accommodate his growing trade. Mexia has its full share of halls and churches, and has gone after business, which promises employment to its smart undergrowth. You will meet at Mexia. Mrs. Lucy Alexander and Mrs. Emma Coleman, dreemakers: "Andy" Bclols, contractors and builder. L. W. Thomas, operates a corn meal mill, while Mr. Thomas and Frot. T. K. Price are both notaries public. Prof. T. K. Price stands at the head of Dunbar Public school with the following assistants: W. P. Cotton, Mmes. T. S. Price, N. G. Coleman and L. C. Coleman and Misses W. P. Hall and P. A. Greene. Willie Wiley is engineer at the city pumping station. T. C. McDonald, transfer business. Most of the books in which the people live are owned by them, while third of the farming population. lation own the land they till. They are behind in not owning a number of sites in the country. Among the heavy land holders are Hon. Raph Leng, who owns some 70 acres. Will Kimball, 400 acres, Rev. L. W. Thomas 150 acres, Others are Ell and St. Peter, J. W. Orwold, Sam Hawkins, Ned Echols, J. E. Young-blood, Wm. Hobbe, E. Hobbe, C. C. Cotton, D. T. Pucker, Frank C. Roll, Jas. Williams, Ab Bell, Walter Bell, R. A. Mayer, Davie Taylor Kelley, Jim Brown, W. L. Baker, Berry Baker, Gles Cotton and D. Cotton I forget to say that Henry Digs and S. A. Eckles are skilled mechanic Jno. Edward has been engineer for twenty years. Herman Deming is his alde. G. A. and L. H. Smith are tree plant engineers. Malt Colleen spoke at St. John A. M. E. church, Rev. W. A. Younger an older grandstand were Rev. J. W. Hawkman, Beil, D. C. Halley. Several white persons were present and told me many advice. Mestia is marching on. The State Teachers Association Prof. T. K. Price has a scheme to enroll 1000 teachers in Texas on or before June 15, 2014, to less nights in the effort to awaken a proper interest in the Association. He is a member of every teacher. He is the state president. An Explanation. Dates and Places When and Where I From Here. Leaders in the Dallas Express, the prominent newspaper, the Social Service and League Work which I am undertaking to foster in the community of last week certain places and issues of last week certain places and speak and organize. Through force of circumstances I have been detained here and in North Texas, and will not be detained until the end of the first week in April. Being MIs-understood. Another thing, I am being misunderstood and the work I am understanding to do is being hampered and frustrated by the work of the leading man, or rather the one whom I think has influence, in the town, and that I want to be entertained, and that I want to get the idea that I am coming to a guest house in town—that I am a professional wind-jammer, with a professional axe to grind, hidden in the town, not out of the way, that I can have a crew to which to spout, and that I want to be the town off pretty, he writes me, giving me a new date, when all of this can be worked out, and that I want to show off or grind my axe. I don't want you to show off. 1st. When I write you, I want you to get out and see the other men of influence, who like yourself, want to see more business in your home town or community, which will give employment to young Colored people. 2. Organize them into a committee and select a place at which I can meet the most thoughtful men and women in order that we follow the something to better the business and moral conditions of the race, right where you live. If a crowd can be gotten out all right; if not, get out the people who want to see better times and who will work to help your community. These I will be glad to speak to and organize, so that you can help yourselves. 2. Write me, intelligently and say come on. Between the time you write me and the time I come, keep busy talking up the meeting, place and the date. If convenient get out, hand his and put your advertisement in the paper, there—you take it. 4. When I come, have some one to meet me. When you hear me speak and we organize—when I am gone, do what I told you, and your name will be better and your people encouraged. Please do not change my dates, except for death of an awful disaster. The Lord willing I go as follows: Places Abilene, Sunday at 3 p. m. April 5 Corsicana, night April 9 Calviston, Thursday night April 10 Navasota, Friday night April 11 Wharton, Sunday 3:00 April 13 Victoria, Monday night April 14 Beerville, Tuesday night April 15 Chapman, Thursday night April 16 Owatonna, Friday night April 18 Hope, Saturday April 19 After the 10 of April 1, we follow the place in East Texas and the states of Arkansas and Louisiana. The following places and dates: In 7/19, we must double the num- ber of store, and other pieces of busi- ness. Have Sense. Another thing I forgot to say: I want you Colored men who are taking part in this campaign to bridle your tongues. Speak no guile. Don't fail out over the candidates. Remember that only whit men will win at this election. I want you to go out to the meetings—hear the candidates and try to understand them. Beguildred by what the men says who knows most. Be orderly. The still tongue makes the wise head. On election day go to the polls. Cast your vote like a man with sense. Then go back to your work or go home. In this way you will win the respect of every man whose respect is worth having. Don't Laugh. I am selling raffle tickets for a blind woman. I would know what to do with A man down town was hit with a coward egg? What is a coward egg? It is an egg which runs after it hits you in the back. A cow should always be milked on the outside. I do not object to you making noises if you are quiet about it. When is a man your half brother? When is a man your old cow out of care? When you see a man bent on spending all of his money, he will 1920 MRS. HATTIE EZELL NORWOOD neon be broke Didn't you say yesterday that you had a thousand dollars at your back? Ten, but didn't see me leaning on the national bank's table to tell you. Women live longer than men, because they have no one to take them to death. I always liked to see a woman play the fiddle and give her rest. Women were judges the women who came to court in better clothes would never come clear. She would get the limit every time. Women would be said that if women were troUSERS, that they would get up in the night time and be alone. Political Trouble. This story of the election expenses of a Georgia man who was defeated for County Commissioner in the recent primaries reaches us by way of the Newark Leader in a dispatch from atlanta. His sworn statement runs: “Lost 1,249 hours of sleep thinking about the election. Lost two front teeth and a whole lot of hair in a personal encounter with an op-ponent. Donated one beef, four shoots and five sheep to a ccnty arbebec. Gave away two pairs of suspends, four calico dresses, $5 rash and thirteen baby raides. Kissed 126 babies. Kindled fourteen kitchen fires. Put up four stoves. Walked 4,076 miles. Shook hands with 5,508 persons. Told 10,101 lies, and talked enough to make, in print 1,000 volumes. Attended sixteen revival meetings, and was baptized four different times by immersion, and the same other way. Contributed $50 to foreign war clays and laded love to nine grass widows and hugged forty-nine old maids. Got do blthirty nine times, and was defeated. — Exchange. Some Revenge Church Usher (couldently) — That woman I just seated is Mrs. Stucup. She had me sent around to the back door when I called one day on a business e/ond made me act the business through a servant' too. But I've not even with her. Friend—You have given her one of the best news in the church. Uhner--Walt halt she. She's right where a stained-claw window will throw a red light on her face. R. W. W. McALESTER McAlester, Okla., March 20 — Llewis Leville Beck accompanied by his mother, the city guest of Miss Nora Benson. Miss Linda Hopkins has returned to Oakland, City. She was wunderdown in the city. That Saturday night, causing much disarray. The resident of Rev. Fletcher Morris was injured. He was injured. There was a rally at the G. M. E. following classes report that day, but many of the students were $2,000. Mr. Karyt Myrh left today for Charcoal, Okla. Miss Jodie B. Davin has been $2,000. IN MEMORY OF Compo. Mrs Hattie Ewell 1. I was at the dear old horse Arrived when the At the lonely little hour If I could have seen you How I would have But God knew, he took 2. Over the hill when the sun I went to your gravel On the last day in the park There we cleaned at Wishing we could hear Another year has r 3. Hark, its the Shepard pain All it is my papa How we can hear God surely heard ya For us He has certain ta 4. When the death angel knelt In the still watch An Angel came to me And went to Heaven The day is over and We the loving am You bye and toile 5. Papa I love to tell the s For I know you are Now I am singing here But some day will Sleep on dear earth For God is calling 1. I was at the dear old home not long ago, Arrived when the sun was sinking low At the lonely little home, papa I mins you so, If I could have seen your sweet face How I would have rejoiced But God knew, he took his choice. 2. Over the hill when the sun was setting It was too dark to grave, but could not stay On the last day of the month of May We there cleaned and there the flowers we laid Wishing we could hear the tender voice say Another year has rolled away. 3. Hark, its the Shepard voice I hear! Ah! it is my papa dear How we wish you were near God surely bear the prayer For us He has certain taken care. 4. When the death angel knock on his chamber In the still watch of the night An angel came and they took their flight And went to Heaven out of sight Now, the shadow of the night dawned night We, the loving family will meet You bye and bye. 5. Papa I love to tell the story For I know you are singing glory Now I am singing below How I am singing my wings and go Sleep on dear papa, sleep on For God is calling his children home. at her home in Vanilla, Oka, or the account of illness has resumed her work as a member of the faculty at the University of W. R. Jackson spent a few days with her husband. Mr. Robert Hammer went to Kansas City for medical care. Purcell, Okla, March 28—The entertainment given at the U. B. F. Saturdays at the University of Oklahoma is beckoning at school house Sunday, March 23, everybody is cordially invited. Rev. S. H. Hughes will be speaking at the Baptist church, Rev. Carver always have something good to offer him this year. Joel Henry and Diamond Jefferson Sunday. Robert Thompson, Mrs. Missie White and brother are here visiting her from Alabama. Krista Oklahoma, city last week, Mrs. T. F. Juge and business boss last week. Buy it your paper. It is your paper. OKMILGE. Okmilgee, Okla, March 20—Rev. and Mrs. T. F. Juge spent Saturday in the Marquette, Seeney town of San Antonio, Texas, are domiciled at the Nance Hotel, in the city Monday from Oklahoma City and spent several days in Oklahoma City with her husband, Rev. J. S. Dawson is now married. G. H. Howard of Tulsa on route from Muskegue, stop over at the city a few hours later Thur- The many friends of Lawer *M. J. Jones* Joley, regret to mention the many friends of Phoebe Ariz, and extend to his wife their beautiful son aymy. Pailier is in the city visiting his relative and friends. He was 2nd Loeutenant in the 370th Infantry Machine Gun Battalion. Mertha Bertha and Lydia Jones entertained many of her friends at a birthday dinner, Wendy Mertha and mother, Mertha Jones. Quite an enjoyable evening was spent by all present and Mr. presents. Mertha and Lydia Johnson and Mrs. Alma Dawson were joined in the holy bonds of wedlock Sunday at 10:30 at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, and the relaxing. Only the relatives and a few intimate friends were present. A successful trip on the matrimonial Prof. Evans of Beggs was in the city Saturday, Sunday was a beautiful day and services at all churches Would Like to Know. Would like to know. Anyone looking the warehouse of Willie Parham when last heard of was in Jacksonville, Texas, four- year-old, published in the Expres- applied, written in the Expres- write Pearlent Oeder Parame, (brother) Oklmigeor Moe Co., Oklmigeor, Okla. N. A. A. C. P. The N. A. A. C. P. met Thursday evealing at Mt. Olive Presbyterian PURCELL OKMULGEE. M. S. S. J. W. EZELL A.1. daughter o, sing low you so, not stay powers we laid we say number night drawing night and go one. church, presiding officer, Rev. J. H. Hoard in the chair. The purpose of meeting was to hear the report of committee on nomination of officers which was as follows: Pres. Rev. J. H. Hoard, 1st vice-president; Judge D. J. Wallace, secretary; Prof. J. W. Patton, treasurer; E. L. Tyler; The following committee were appointed: Boeing Committee, D. W. Wallace, Prof. W. H. Fort, Mrs. A. Brown, Mr. Tyler. Program Committee: Dr. R. Carpenter, Prof. Fort, Miss Bills. Committee to look after soldiers: Dr. Gentry and Capt. H. B. Gipson. The meeting adjourned to meet Thursday evening, March 27 at the Dunbar high school at which time the N. A. A. C. P. rally will be given. Five hundred new members in the slogan. This 9th Street Social is set, and the Wednesday night at the the residence of B. J. and D. F. Wilson, a program was rendered after which refreshments were served. Rev. and Mrs. D. L. Dudley were guests of Mrs. F. Jackson Sunday. The reverend is an excellent gospel minister, who is bringing the Zion church to the front. Mr. J. H. Blasengale is convalescing. Sgt. Creator Paramore of Camp Merritt, L.L. has returned having spent more than a year in the service of Uncle LAWTON. Lawton, Okla., March 20—The A. M. E. church had their rally last Sunday, also the Ministers Alliance. NOT Good old Colored couple to can chickens, garden, fruits, lawn a honest people who want good st. Send reference, experience and g. tion. No small children. Drawer NOTICE Colored couple to care for home place, porch garden, fruits, lawn and help house with woman people who want good steady home with reason- ance, experience and general description. No small children. ED. A. PAGE. Drawer D Sand Spring Good old Colored couple to care for home place, ponies, cow, chihuahua, garden, fruits, lawn and help house woman. Must be hired. Good old good placed with reasonable wages. Send reference, experience and general information. No description. No small children. ED. A. PAGE. IMPORTANT NOTICE The Gunter School For Embalmers Has just opened its Spring to cants enter not later than April 15. We are more fully prepared special training and lectures in Ar in and Demi-surgery. Our Demostrators are men just opened its Spring term, and desire to have no later than April 1st, for the next examinat e are more fully prepared than ever to give out lectures and lectures in Anatomy, Sanitary Science, nil-surgery. demonstrators are men with reputations backed ace, and we are the only School for Negroes in nates with all the State Board of this Country dress. Gunter School For Embalme Has just opened its Spring term, and desires to have all applants enter not later than April 1st for the next examination. We are more fully prepared than ever to give our students special training and lectures in Anatomy, Sanitary Science, Embalmin and Demi-surgery. Our Demonstrators are men with reputations backed by years of experience, and we are the only School for Negroes in the South, which affiliates with all the State Board of this Country. For particulars address. was in full sway. There were ten ministers present and five minutes each. A collection of $40.77 was raised. Mrs. Cross of Chickasha, is in the city visiting Mrs. Gus Graves. Mrs. Arthur H. Houston entertains his hand's birthday in honor of her husband's birthday. Mr. A. H. Houston with a surprise party, a good number of guests were present and some nice presents were received. Everybody had a delightful time and left wishing Mr. Houston many more happy birthdays. Rev. A. C. Reeves of Chickasha arrived in the city to hold a revival at the Baptist church. The Odd Fellows gave a banquet at Gordon hall Thursday night, everybody report an enjoyable time. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Lyons, 1908 Jordan street entertained in honor of their cousin, Mr. Ethel Clay Lipscomb, who was recently married to Mr. Nathaniel Lipscomb. Quite a number of friends were present and spent an enjoyable evening. Out of town guests were: Mrs. Herbert Williams, Mrs. Ben Haynes, Miss Leana A Markham of Shreveport, La. NOTICE! Athens, Texas, March 29, 1915. Don't habitate yourself to except that he "called just as good goods." Visit the Acme, and get what you call for. The Acme Candy Kid-ken, Norris and Norris, Props. 3-22-21 ICE for home place, ponies, cow, and help house woman. Must be handy home with reasonable wages. General description. No descrip- EB. A. PAGE Sand Springs, Oklahoma. 3-22-11 term, and desires to have all appli- cation for the next examination. Than ever to give our students anatomy, Sanitary Science, Embalm- with reputations backed by years NOTICE! --- ```markdown ``` STREET COMMISSIONER CAPTAIN HAL MOSELEY WATER COMMISSIONER FRED ARBEI FRED APPEL BIG SALE NOW ON BIG SALE NOW ON We are too busy to write an "Ad" this week. So come down and get some of our bargains in Millinery and Ready-to-wear & Shoes. Buy your Dress and pay a small de- posit and have it for EASTER COHEN'S 1708 ELM STREET COHEN'S 1708 ELM STREET The government has set aside a fund of $4,000 for its establishment in cities where much danger is present, and is aware of this fact and is endeavoring as the boys return from "over there" may make the War Camp Community service center their headquarters. The interest of the populace in its main- CAPTAIN HAL MOSELEY These Candidates are pledged to conserve your Interests WATER COMMISSIONER TOWN BEING FLOODED WITH REST TURNING HEROES FROM "OVER THERE." On every street practically one can see the woolen clad heroes of Ursula Sana's returning home fresh from the frost. Some have served in the army, some have held in the reserved awaiting their time to have been given a chance to split old Fritz. Among the late arrival having been discharged, Mr. Lewis and many other names the reporter failed to ascertain. Private Lewis says that he will give out his full vision encountered on field of battle. DALLAS EXPRESS; DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1919. FOR MAYOR SPECIAL FAVOR FOR NONE The Citizens' Association The Starlight band of St. John Baptist church held a meeting with the Rev. Dr. Robert Good was derived from the co-operation. The B. Y. P. U. is the attraction for all persons in the afternoon. The attendance is growing weekly. Come out to hear an interesting pro-gram by Dr. A. Parker are at the helm. At 8:30 p. m. service was the clientele of the Orphanage with a number of the orphans of Dixon's Orphan House entertained an appreciative audience. The dinner was on Thursday night, 19th inst. Rev. Dixon and students of Orphanage benefited from the benefit of the Orphan House. REV. J. H. LILL, Asst. Taster, R. E. JONES, Clerk. Mrs. Minnie Griffin formerly of Dallas and Mrs. Dawes, both of Dallas, benefited from a telegram announcing the death of Mrs. Wm. Griffin last week left Friday night for their home in Texas. MRS. LURLINE COLE DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS. Mrs. Lurine Cole, wife of Willey Cole, after a few months' illness, married her husband on the clock at her home, 3805 Watt St. of tuberculosis, was born December 28 1884 in Dallas, and married in 1914 She spent all of her life in Dallas. She was a mother, daughter, mother, sister, brother and grandmother to mourn her loss. She was buried Wednesday evening from the street. Rev. G. W. Taylor officially ONE COLORED MAN ATTENDING CATTLE MEN'S CONVENTION. Mr. Cynes Elder of Hardy, Oklahoma, one of the oldest cattle men in the country regardless of his age, convened this week. He was at one time lived at Ft. Worth, when this city had only one ~1-road. He was at that time punching cattle. He has been since leavetown. He is the largest cattle raisers Oklahoma. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Dallas, Texas, March 15, 1919 This is to certify the Mr. Willie Miller, of the City of Porto, Porco, Hair and Scap Culture and has a diploma issued by M. Hattie Garrett. FURNISHED. One furnished room, servants house for rent, promenant. Apply 2913 Green street. 3-22-16 (Advertisement) TO THE PUBLIC I have just opened the Queen Beauty Parlor 141 N. Central avenue and is prepared to serve a generous audience. We have improved methods in facial and hair treatment. Our parlor shall always cater to the best trade, and our workmanship will be of the very best by graduates. We will have charge of our hair growing and special department, and special attention will be given to facial beauty. We ask a member of the staff to respectfully yours. MRS. ADMIRAL FILLIAMS. MRS. ADMIRAL FILLIAMS. MRS. ADMIRAL FILLIAMS. Central Avenue. HEALTH. (Southern Publicity Committee) Washington has been enlisting its Colored citizens in a systematic war on disease among Negroes. Dr. McKenna, a member of the Negro bacillosis, is in charge of the work. A State Director of Educational and Health Work among Negroes has been enlisting 410 Negro Community Leagues, with a membership of over 15,000. A committee on tuberculosis which visits every case, instructs the family in methods of cure, and how to avoid the disease, meets and outlines out of these instructions, and also attends to general sanitation. Other committees give special attention to needles, mashes and other contagious diseases. One committee is charged with caring for needles, mashes and other contagious bedridden in regard to water supply and sanitary outcouses. Other committees look after school sanitation, health care, and home improvements, home improvements, etc. The secretary fills out monthly and annual reports of attending physicians, and reports provided by the State Board of Health for listing births and deaths, names of attending physicians, sanitary closes installed; school and home improvements secured through the league's activity; public meetings; Thousands of yards of fine Dress Ginghans and Apron Checks worth up to 40c. 19c a Yard a Yard This is a great opportunity to get your summer Dresses and Aprons at a big saving. WATSON'S Salvage Store 1219 Elm Street IRA A. WATSON & CO., Selling Agents 214 Lano Street Now serving choice meals prepared by indy waitresses. For a good meal try us. Try a bowl of our famous chili. A. J. Johnson, Manager. Manual No. 145—J. H. Lewis, N. P. Guin, Dr. B. E. Howell, M. Cook, W. M. L. Roberson Manuscript No. 382—J. A. Jackson, W. M. Watkins, Robert Beal, Geo. Epilogue, C. B. Terrell Empire No. 339—J. A. Austin, W. M. Lions, J. A. Glimore, W. H. Harliee, C. B. Terrell. BIONER ERT d ers MISSIONER GEE Dental Specialist FINANCE COMMISSIONER E. B. REPPERT FIRE AND POLICE COMMISSIONER FIRE AND POLICE COMMISSIONER CAPT. L. E. MCGEE CAPT. L. B. McGEE Dr. Yoders, the Dent Dr. Yoders, the Dental Specialist NO DELAY. NO DISAPPOINTMENT. WE DO OUR WORK THE E-Z WAY class dental work call on us for exam and sanifiy, all instruments are When you come to us you are con- AL SPECIALIST! We do only high- hails-which WE GUARANTEE. When m dollar for dollar; you are happy, you are perfectly satisfied. the Colored, where they get the per- everything up-to-date, clean and sai- Set of Teeth $7.00 UP Alloy Fillings 50c to $1.00 Gold Fillings $1.00 UP Artificial Enamel Fillings $1.00 UP Extraction 50c Dental Specialist AL STATE BANK If you are in need of first class dental amination, our offices are clean and sanit sterilized after each operation. When you suiting EXPERIENCED DENTAL SPECIAL class work, using the best materials—which our work is done you are given dollar for youer looking and best of all you are p If you are in need of first class dental work call on us for examination, our offices are clean and sanitary, all instruments are sterilized after each operation. When you come to us you are consulting EXPERIENCED DENTAL SPECIALIST. We do only high-class work, use the best materials—which WE GUARANTEE. When our work is done you are given dollar for dollar; you are happy, younger looking and best of all you are perfectly satisfied. We have special offices for the Colored, where they get the personal attention of Dr. Yoders. Everything up-to-date, clean and sanitary. Dr. Yoders, the Dental Specialist WELCOME HOME! let will be given at the Met- im and Good Sts. March 27, 1919 Honor of 2nd Division Who have been on the firing lines in France, "These Brave Patriots and Heroes" have just been demobilized at "Camp Bowie" last Thursday and there are 300 of them that will be present to dine and tell the story. "It is a grand opportunity to hear these Heroes talk," Mothers, fathers, sisters and brothers will be to participate in the grand presentation. The committee has spared no pain in arranging this affair so it shall lonely be remembered. Tickets on sale is Dixons and Raleigh Hotels. He is the host for your tickets early as advance sales indicate a large attendance. Reservations have been made. The patriotic and "Welcome Home" dance will complete the evening. Music by American 10-piece Jazz. Hours: 8:20 p.m. m. till 10:00 a.m. Survived at: 9:30 a.m. S. Room 100 a. m. early and avoid the rush. Visit Colored Headquarters at 2415 Elm Street ```markdown ``` PAGE NINE --- Dallas, Texas Sunday 9 to 12 DR. R. E. GILTON, DENIST All modern equipment—Best gold used, all work guaranteed. Best hall in city to rent for lodge meetings and entertainment. Office in Gilton 915½ Calhoun St. Building, 915½ Calhoun St. Phones: Office—L. 3801 Res. R—3910 Ft. Worth. Office Hours: 7:30 a. m. w. 8:30 Sunday by appointment DR. N. T. WALLIS Dental Surgeon 411½ East 9th street Fort Worth, Texas Office Hours: 10 a. m. to 13 m. 8 p. m. to 5 p. m. W. S. CROSBY, M. D., Physician & Surgeon Office: 411½ R. 9th street Fort Worth, Texas Phone L. 4671 Nathan Smith Manager FRED ELSE THE TAILOR Cleaning, Prepping and Repairing First Class Salino Parlor 307 A. East Math St. Fort Worth PAGE TEN Ft. Worth, Texas, March 20—An association for the care of discharged soldiers organized Prof. S. H. Powier, principal of Washington Heights Elementary School, helped organize D. Kurtpucktin, U. S. Inspector was elected Secretary; Dr. A. L. Carper, chairman of program committee; Dr. A. L. Carper, chairman of program committee; Dr. E. L. Garden, State Y. M. C. A. Secretary; Dr. W. M. Martin, man of reception committee; Dr. E. L. Garden, State Y. M. C. A. Secretary; (white) were present and helped to perfect the organization; and Dr. W. M. Martin, City Y. M. C. A. Secretary, (white) were present and helped to perfect the organization. James Haplist church was full of interest and a learning desire on the great movement. A. Y. M. C. A. is hoped to be developed from this meeting. The committee is committed to helping men from every church in the city. It is planned to give a grand reception in the future. Palm Sunday Services Himon Court No. 252 Alpch Court No. 64 Honometers of Jericho will celebrate Palm Sunday at St. James 2nd Church on Sunday. Winn will preach the sermon and his chair will furnish music. Sun. 10am, the church is noon, the public is invited, a splendid program. Come one and all. We will meet at the Matthews—Mrs. M. D. Johnson, Mrs. Wm. McDonald) Committee—Mrs. M. D. Franklin, Mrs. Anna Pinn, Mrs. Abbottson, Valuable Gifted Arlington Heights Closed. At the closing of Arlington Colored School, it was evidenced that Mrs. T. Smith, teachers had closed a very successful term. A very excellent program which was rendered by her pay with much credit to both themselves and their teacher. The principal of the white school, Prof. R. N. Riddle was present and delivered quite an interesting address. Sunday, March 23 at 2:30 p. m. will be a great day for the Colored K. of P. of Ft. Worth, when they assembled at the St. James Baptist church and heard the chanting of Mt. Gilead choir. The public invited. Mr. E. D. Gardner of Cleburne was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ollver, 1520 Chambers Avenue several days last week. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Tildon received a telegram a few days since an unoungling the birth of another grand son, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Alexander of Nashville, Tenn. parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Tildon had a box party at the Flak Jubilee singers with guests Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Tildon Jr. and Mrs. S. R. Prince and her daughter, Miss Norma. Mr. and Mrs. Brockman, 1291 Luella Street, are releasing over the return of their brother, William D. Rott. Mr. Witter Jackson and daughter of Marshall, were the guests of their cousin, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Franklin, 208 Crump St., last week. MADAM R. R. WILLIAMS, ORIGINATOR AND PROMOTER OF THE LIMOUSINE TREATMENT OF THE HAIR AND SCALP. Gone, but not forgotten by her friends and those who know her best. At the time of her death, she was a beloved Parlor. She was one of the most brilliant Scalp Specialists and beauty Cultivators in the South, being the course course whose methods are proving to be the most wonderful and mentation today. She was assisted by Adam A. B. Griffin, who worked with her for several years and in the school of choreography as principal and instructor or the Limcus College Course with Mice S. L. Alam as assistant instructor. Rev. M. H. Spencer, Pastor. There was a great spiritual revival at the Sunday School, which the Sunday School was full of at 5:30 with Supt. J. T. Langerath at his post of duty on time. Sunday school every Sunday morning at 6:30, and Sunday morning preached a powerful sermon in the morning service. One addition to the church. The great membership drive in the attractive Epworth League is The Junior League with Mrs. M. D. Franklin, president is spreading the message of the Section met defeat at the hands of the over the Top Section in the northeast day afternoon promptly at 6 o'clock. The following ministers preached during the week in the interest of the Section's mission: R. J. editor Western Index; Rev. J. H. Winn, D. D. St. James, Duluth, Tex.; R. D. St. James, Duluth, Tex.; editor Church. Baptist Church. Baptist Church. Beat the campaign means a greater Epworth League. Visitors are always welcome. C. S. MITH. President of Epworth League. The Pastors Union Organized. A number of the city pastors meet in the Ft. Worth, Texas, and organized a pastorion to meet each week on the campus of Texas Tech, allowing office were elected: R. S. Jenkina, President; J. G. Brown, Secretary; J. R. McCormick, Secretary and Critic; H. Williama, Treasurer. The object of the organization is to have a pastorion any pastor of our orthodoxy or churches of the city is eligible to attend. We present with us next Tuesday at 10:00 o'clock a. m. in Allen Chapel, corner of East First and Elm streets. Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church. All are invited, our most cordial greetings and warmest welcome await all. DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1919. Why should the dead go uncaused for? Any one desiring to have graves of relative re-conditioned and cared for call l. 2375 and get my figures. Henry Duggett. 290 N. Hardling St. 3-15-46 WANTED. To know the whereabouts of Mr. Leroy Porter. Last heard from in Colgate, Okla., any information will be gladly received by his sister, Mrs. Marguerite Pirkins, 1211 E. First street, Port Worth, Texas. Mrs. Henry H. Daggett, 206 S. Harding street, received the sad news of the death of her son in Denver, Col. on March 3rd. Mrs. M. E. Miller of San Antonio, stopped over for a short stay with her mother, Mrs. H. H. Daggett, en route home from Denver, Colo. where she had been to attend the funeral of her brother. Mrs. Daggett could not attend the funeral of her son on account of continued illness. Mrs. Bertha McKenney and Mr. Jack Smith were quietly married March 9th at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Daggett, Rev. J. H. Winn, officiating. PEACE-HILL NUPTIAL A simple but attractive wedding was solumnized Sunday evening, when the bride, 5215 Kensington Avenue, T. Washington Addition, gave their daughter, Myrte, in marriage to Mr. E. P. R. Dewitt, a P. E. R. Dewitt official. The wedding marvel was played by Mrs. E. P. R. Dewitt on the arm of his mother, Mrs. Hesse HIll, while the bride entered on the floor of the room. Mr. Dave Green acted as best man Sister of the groom, Miss Marge Brugger, and ported triminis, bridal bade and bridal gown in a quet of white and pink carnations. The mid of hour wore a net frock The following is a list of presents: Mr. and Mrs. Moore and family, pair of pillow cases, towel (white) T泪水 water; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner, cut glass bowl; Mrs. Robert Larned and daughter (white) T泪水 water; Mr. and Mrs. handkerchief bag and handkerchief; handkerchiefs; Waters and Walresco S. M. u, battenburg cloth and linen towels; Mrs. Eddie Howard and Mrs. Larned and daughter (white) pair of towels; Mrs. Locrella Willis pair of pillow cases; Mrs. Warrington and Mrs. Larned and daughter (white) pair of kaufe; Little Frank and Mae Lae Thomas, after; Mr. and Mrs P. Johnson, towels; Mrs. Shell Alexander, six plates and cups and saucers; Mrs. Melena Adams, Mrs. John Adams, vane; Mr. and Mrs John Adams, vane; Mr. and Mrs Charlie Johnson, set of glasses; Mrs. John Adams, vane; Mr. and Mrs David White, glass water bottle; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gray bath towel; Mr. and Mrs. Hun, candle holder, nail and bath towel; Mrs. Estella, carrot towel; Mr. and Mrs Jesse Wake bath towel; Mrs. Estella, salt and pepper shakes and sugar bowl; Alain Holmes and mother sheep; Mrs. Estella, sheep shiphawk, cream pitcher and sugar bowl; Mr. and Mrs. Scrubs, three vases; Mr. and Mrs. Roberta Peace sheets; Mrs. and Mrs. Peace sheets; Mrs. and Mrs. Peace napkins; Mr. and Mrs. Will Peace Sam Web, three vases. Mrs. Mary Templeton announces the marriage of her daughter Mitte Maria, to Mr. Noble G. Pemm, March 11, 2013. Earl 10th street, Dallas, Texas. BIG GINGHAM SALE Thousands of yards of fine Ginghams and Apron Checks worth up to 40c. 19c a Yard This is a great opportunity to get your summer Dresses and Aprons at a big saving. WATSON'S Salvage Store 1219 Elm Street IRA A. WATSON & CO., Selling Agents Dallas Local DALLAS BOY ARRIVES HOME SAFE FROM OVER SEA. Private Dan Chaitman, 317 American Tr. C, D, 92, Division, has arrived in the service of the nation 11 months. His friends gave him a glad and hearty welcome. He brought several friends to the room, and has much to say of his experience over seas. Dan says ammunition is in the open trenches, and that his life has been risked many times. He has never been wounded. OLD CITIZEN DIES. Mary. Caroline Collins, aged sixty years, died suddenly Friday morning, Mrs. Hattie Wyatt, New Hope, Texas. She was a financial member of the People's Burial Association for three years, she was also a member of the Citizens Burial Association for four months. Her husband was cared for jointly by both associations, and her body was buried at the Citizens cemetery. The family also was a member of the enes and Rev. Dahner. She is survived by four children; Mrs. Hattie Wyatt, New Hope, Texas; Mrs. Eliza McMaryan, Texas; Mrs. Elizabeth Hope, Texas and Willey Bowie, Frost, Texas. M. A. C. Harrison of Waco, Texas, visited Miss L. M. Fguu Sunday and Monday. Dr. Joseph Wilson, pastor of First Baptist church of Augin, preached on Wednesday night. Dr. Wilson, while Rev. E. Arlington Wilson is pastor; Wednesday night. Dr. Wilson, while Rev. E. Arlington Wilson on Thomas avenue. Will Grace formerly of this city but now of Kansas City, Mo. was in Dallas this week visiting his mother, Mrs. Almesta Grace 2609 South Cent Mr. Ed Wilburn 2817 Thomas Ave. the most ardent of Dallas Express. Out by commending the great weekly out of his long and continuous duo. MADEN ELLA & MOON'S DALLAN GIRLS RECIEVES AN AROUSING OVATION BY SHOW LOVING PUBLIC. True to the advertisement that had been previously heralded broadly on the cover of *Moon* and *Moore* presentations in the Dallas Girls was received under showers of ovation. After a continuation of the work, two take-away works of this master mind was exhibited to the music loving public of the city on Monday night March 17. The Dallas Girls is a combination of five local girls, who have for many years been professional instructors. The dancing having been under the exclusive care of Prof. Wm. W. Nedge, a judge of the professional instructors, a扮形 into a first-class aggregation. The opening was gorgous, and contributed to make the opening such as it was. The Mine Cox and Carrier Miler were very graceful in their dancing skill, as a dancing specialist, Miss Gertrude Williams will be heard dancing in the soubrette was very loudly applauded: Miss Doshi Meyer comes in also for a lion's share. The entire group was particularly particular and well worth the price. The staging was gorgeous and magnificently arranged and reflects credible talent. COLORED CITIZENS ASSOCIATION STAGES BIG MEETING AT CRAB TREE HALL IN OAK CLIPF. Speakers of Dallas also Present Arousing Meeting Held. Nearly two hundred Colored citizens of the ninth ward assembled at Crabtree's Hall on East 10th street of the City of the Citizen's Association ticket. Every man present, but with one woman, supported to the Citizen's ticket straight support to the Citizens ticket straight Among the speakers to have taken an active part in the campaign; were: Wm. Moore, C. J. Cordan, L. G. Bos- som, C. J. Cordan, L. G. Bos- som, Rev. Paul, Guss Greer and Clarence C. Martin, Chairman L. G. Bos- som, acting master of ceremonies, in the following visitors from the city. E. W. D. Welch, H. J. Dixon, Chairman of Collected Citizens Association of the city, V. S. L. Booker, Win. P. O'Neill, and others were called upon to express themselves, each being limited to 5 minutes, owing to the lateness of the hour and the length program the committee had prepared for the event. The Citizen's Association ticket beautifully applauded and the mem- bers of the Citizen's Association colored vote. Woozcraft for Mayo- r and the full Citizen's ticket. ticket GIVE FLOWERS TO ITS DEAD FAMILY THANKS ASSOCIATION We take this method of extending to the Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association our trust to express our fondness for the sympathy and kindness during the illness and death of our sister and daughter, Maggie (Mary) K. March 16, 1919. Flip street. She died Sunday and her death claim was paid Monday by the Excelsior Mutual, and in connection with the funeral, she attended at the funeral and contributed flowers and a floral offering; and for her bravery and as a pillow in praises that the shadows of sunshine shall forever dwell over the door of this needful institution that it may provide for the well-bearer of sorrowful homes of the city comfort, and conolation. Signed: MRS. CASSIE DRAGHT, mother, MRS. ANNIE DRIGHT, slater, MRS. WINNIE LAMPKINS, sister, MRS. WINNIE LAMPKINS, sister, BID DRAGE, brother. DISTINGUISHED CHURCHMAN HERE. Rev. Dr. Joe A. Wilson, pastor of one of the leading churches in Australia, preached at Macedonia Baptist Church where Rev. Arlington Great Outpouring of Voters Welcome the Candidates, Wednesday Night, Corner Central Avenue and Cochran Street, Hon. W. E. King Address—Candidate Speak All records in the present political campaign were broken last Wednesday night, when old timers counted the crowd of men and women which assembled at corner Central Avenue and Cochran St., to hear the opening gun of the present city struggle under the direction of the Colored Section of the Good Government Association. Campaign Manager, A. S. Wells and his scouts had levied a heavy tribute on the attention of Colored voters with his endless flow of literature and as a result men were there from all parts of the city. The band played patriotic music and rhythmic music in syncopated time. The small boy, the natural attendant of a brass band was there and helped to enliven the occasion. But the greater part of the audience by far was made up of men from the ranks of the great toiling masses; the men who yearn for the time to come when Dallas will be a better place in which to live and move and have their being. They came out to hear the issues discussed. They wanted light; in order that on Tuesday, April 1st, they might vote for good government. Promptly at 8:00 o'clock, Hon. A. S. Wells called the meeting to order announcing its purpose. Among other things, he said: "Fellow Citizens, it is my great pleasure to announce that you have been called here to hear a full discussion of the acts of the present City Officials, believing that when you shall have known the truth, you will vote the Good Government Association ticket from stem to stern. Mr. Lawther has made himself the Mayor of all people, and his entire ticket has won the approval of every man in the city who is entitled to vote. I now take pleasure in introducing to you, Hon. W. E. King, the veteran Editor of the Dallas Express, who will address you on this occasion." Mr. King said: "I have come here tonight upon the invitation of Mr. Kirk, the mayor of the city in your very presence the record of the present city administration. According to on. law the duty devotees of the city to recall its city officials every two years. It is altogether proper, that the mayor, in the box; that the records of the men to office shall stand search, aspire to office shall stand search, aspire under the calcium light of free discussion, to the end that the people may intelligently cast their hearts. I submit that the Lawher administration is ready to stand the acid challenge with practically the solid Colored vote against it, among the first things for a number of prominent Colored men, among them; Dr. Hamilton, Jackson, and inquired to know of them what he could do as Mayor, Jackson, and inquired to know of them what he could do as Mayor, He was told and then he said, "I want your co-operation for the next two years in the effort to make Dale a mayor, and don't forget that I intend to be the Mayor of all people." He has worked to extend the benefits of government to all the people is history, and he has the thanks of all right thinking But I am mainly interested in supported Joe Lawnier at this time, and I am interested in the independent idea in City Government". Here Mr. King branched off into a discussion of the advantages of the incarceration in City. The address was well received. Mayor Lawner and all the men run the incarceration ticket were then introduced and made pleasing addresses at corner of Forney Avenue and McKenzie street, where Mr. King delivered an address on the issue of secrecy. Monday night, Mr. King and others will speak in Oak Cliff at Shiloh Street, front of Colored Park Tuesday night, will special meeting with the staff of Pythian Temple, 2549 St. St. You should be there to hear the speakers and the issues discussed. Miss Willa A. Johnson a graduate of the Colored Witch School and also a graduate of the University been at home for a few days for a alight operation. She is much improved and shall return to Wiley MUNGER AVENUE RAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday was high day. Promptly at 9:30 Supt. Rev. J. H. Robinson called the Sunday School to order with all teachers present; attendance good. Collection good as usual. At 11 o'clock Rev. J. H. Robinson, also acting pastor, preached a very able and encouraging sermon. At 5:30 B.Y.P.U. regular hour, with all officers in their places. Mungerites were all thrown into a fit of rejoicing to learn of our own Bro. Will Bright's safe arrival from over seas. He is now in Camp at Fort Worth; likely to be at home at any time. A number of his friends in company with his wife and sisters, went over to greet his arrival Sunday. Bro. Bright is an exceptional young man in church, having served as clerk for more than six years in Munger. All hands are out to greet our faithful brother again into our ranks. Remember the date of Friday night March 28, Dr. J. W. Strong, President of Central Texas College will lecture to the Layman's accompanied with a spicy program, closing with a banquet. Tickets are out for 25 cents; purchase your ticket and be All Knights of Python are here and are here to welcome you to Hall corner of Fiora and Burbury street. Sunday March 23, at 2 p. in Python. Temple for the annual sermon. Done by order of committee. DJEZRIC WILLIAMS, Warranian. DJEZRIC WILLIAMS, Warranian. DJEZRIC WILLIAMS, Warranian. DJEZRIC WILLIAMS, Warranian. SPECIAL ATTRACTION "A Soul for Sale" starring DOROTHY PHILLIPS COME see a big, truthful, thrilling picture of a noble girl of to-day, blackened in the eyes of the man she loves through the selfishness of relatives—until her fighting spirit wins her name and happiness. Come see splendid Dorothy Phillips and her friends, and see the gripping picture of the puffs of society ambitions, and a love story long to be remembered. Now playing at— H. BATTS, PROP Admission - 11c DOROTHY PHILLIPS IN "A SOUL PRIVATE FOR SALE. H. BATTS, PROPRIETOR Admission - 11c and 17c DOROTHY PHILIPS IN "A SOUL FOR SALE. Re-nilled on Roof of Burning Building. Brought together in Strange Fashion. Two Years had Collapsed Since They Had Met. Situation Was Desperate, Dowed to Their Deaths on Top of a Burning Night-Story Building. Fire was all about them. The smoke poured up from all sides. They were alone upon the roof of a four-story story building that surged up the agonized and excited crows of thousands in the maina was at low ebb, and the dwingling streams from the firemen's house reached with difficulty to the roof of the building. The maina was at low ebb, and the dwingling streams from the firemen's house reached with difficulty to the roof of the building. They were in each of all the surges of the building. They had not seen each other in two years. Tell me darling, be do, die, worry, were in your room that night, and why you were tatting my money. I was not taking the money; I was returning it. My mother had stolen the money only a short time ago. PRIVATE PHILIP JORDAN EN-TERTAINED. Private Philip Jordan, having recently returned from France was royally entertained by his mother, Mrs. Jane Lincoln and his sister, Mrs. Willie Mae Jordan Ambrose at their home on Good street, Tuesday night. Quite a number of friends of Private Jordan were present to welcome him back to the good old U.S. MRS. MAGGIE THOMPS DIE. Mrs. Maggie Drake Thomas died in at 2414 Flora street after a fire of the house was at low ebb, and the dwingling streams from the firemen's house reached with difficulty to the roof of the building. The maina was at low ebb, and the dwingling streams from the firemen's house reached with difficulty to the roof of the building. They were in each of all the surges of the building. They had not seen each other in two years. Tell me darling, be do, die, worry, were in your room that night, and why you were tatting my money. I was not taking the money; I was returning it. My mother had stolen the money only a short time ago. They are saved from the burning building *Seen at* Hiaja School Theatre, Monday and Tuesday night, March 24th and 25th. LA FRANCE CAFE HAS UNIQUE OPENING. To our friends and customers we have opened our doors to the general public and as desirous of meeting you, we have spacious dining hall at 20% N. Central avenue, where you will find everything to suit your appetite in the fine dining room, nifty soda fountain to dispense the wet goods to your soul's satisfaction. Kind of drinks will be served. Cigars, cigarettes, wine, the in assortment. Music and polite attention, lady waitresses, etc. Harbour and B sons, Maume Harbour and B sons. CHAS. F. REED IN BONHAM. Chas. Reed, one of Dallas' foremost "Knights of the Tray," lunched at Mrs. Lula Johnson at Bonham, crack-lins, corn bread and turnip greens played the leading part. Mrs. Mae Belle Jordan made things better by pulling off a contest between Mrs. Reed and her husband, Wingle with a pie called "name it and take it," Wingle Jordan ate it all and won the prize. Then Reed in turn shut out Josh Lawler, Bonham's champion 4 to 0 in pool and caught the train with his daughter-in-law and grand daughter, Ollie Mae Reed and left for Dallas arriving at 8 o'clock sharp. Mrs. Ollie V. Reed being all smiles over his arrival. Private Phillip Jordan, having recently returned from France was royally entertained by his mother, Mrs. Jane Lincoln and his sister, Mrs. Anne Lincoln, and visited their home on Good street, Tuesday night. Quite a number of friends of Private Jordan were present to welcome him back to the good old U. A. MRS. MAGGIE THOMAS DU MRS. MAGGIE THOMAS DU Mrs. Maggie Drake-Thomas diestr. on Saturday at 2414 Floral街 after an hour of a long duration, Mrs. Thames, the head of the house, Mrs. Cassie Drake, an old pioneer citizen of this city. The funeral was held by the Holy Baptist church of which she was a member. THE STONEROCK Salvage Shoe Sale Is still going on and you can sure nuff save some money by shoeing the whole family out of this big stock. Come in and see for yourself WATSON'S Salvage Store 1219 ELM ST. Salvage Shoe Sale Is still going on and you can sure nuff save some money by shooting the whole family out of this big stock. Come in and see for yourself WATSON'S Salvage Store 1219 ELM ST. DR. R. T. HAMILTON INDORSES GOOD GOVERNMENT TICKET Dallas, Texas, March 19, 1910. Editor of the Dallas Express: The campaign for the election of the Governor of our great and growing City for the next two years is now being interested in the outcome of this campaign and should therefore study the candidates are candidates for office together with the issues they represent. They should do this so as to be able to meet the best interest of the City in general and for those men from whose electors they are to our race in civic improvements and the uplift work in which our eighty years I have reheated the city and as one who has tried in an humble way to advance the best interest of the city, the eighty years I have reheated the city and as one who has watched closely the records (in so far as they relate to the campaign) that have been at the head of our City Government during this time, I ask you to publish the following in the newspaper: I submit that during the two years he has been in office, Mr. Lawther, with the assistance of the Commissioners associated with him, has the assistance of the Commissioners associated with him, has done more to advance the best interest of the Colorate people in Dallas than they M宣 the City has had during the past twenty years. Upon the record given below, Mr. Lawther has proven himself a friend to the race, has earned its lasting gratitude and is entitled to its full support in this campaign. The other candidates on the Good Government ticket are clean, fair-minded and conscientious men, in full sympathy with Mr. Lawther and are also entitled to our full support. Let us see what Mr. Lawther is done for the Colored people of Dallas. When Mr. Lawther was elected May 1 of the City of Dallas two years ago, on account of the active part he had taken on the segregation question, the Colored people felt almost to a man that a great public calamity had befallen them. They felt that the head of the City Government had been turned over to an avowed enemy of the race and that all public questions affecting the welfare of Colored citizens would be completely ignored, but the Municipal Building, a short, they expected nothing good out of the Lawther administration in so far as their interests were concerned. However, soon after Mr. Lawther had been inducted into office and while he was yet worthy, the university and business men of the City, trying to settle the public utilities question presented by the people, he given him by the people, he found time to write letters to ten representatives Colored men, inviting them to meet the people set the day and hour. At the appointed time he was at his desk. He re-raised the question to have he hailed you men here today to say to you that I am Mayor of the people, and in my official capacity I have succeeded nor color. I want you to know that I can be approached by the Colored people on any subject affectful to me. I want you to be the weakest person in our City; and that whatever you bring to me I want you to want my administration to do something that will better the condition of Colored people in Dallas; to update the information the City can do it. Unless my administration does this, it will not be the complete or full success I wish "There are some things affecting the welfare of your people that the team you are a necessary and an important part of our population. I do not know what that the Colored people like and do, so I am going to do action along this line. You men are in a position to know these things, and here to serve as Colored Welfare Board, auxiliary to the White Welfare Board; for me, the Colored Welfare Board and the Commissioners all questions of improvement, and so forth, affecting your race in the community. I can bring to pass everything I ask to me, nor that I will agree to do to do anything to be done; but on such things as we do agree I will do my level best to have them done." I frank with you and tell you just why. I want you to feel free to confer with me. Present these matters matterly to you, and best and as soon as you can. I am glad you responded to any call." The Mayor, of the Mayor, but it is in substance what he said. It was impressed beyond measure at this statement of Mr. Lawther. Could he really mean what he said? In former days to the position of Mayor who were friendly to our people, but never to the position of Mayor who were confer with Colored men in regard to the welfare of the race in the city, he definite for its civic advancement. Was Mr. Lawther sincere? Let the Mayor, as indicated above, he voluntarily appointed a Negro Welfare Board to look after the civic interest of the city and to make recommendations to and to make recommendations to and the Commissioners for needful improvements. 2). Negroes were barred from Wake Forest Hospital, an institution established by the City and County out of the public funds for the care and treatment of African Americans, and bona fide residents. As soon as his attention was called to the matter, the Negroes were drawn into an enlarged hospital and were treated in the same sample quarters and modern treatment, the same as white patients. By negro nurses, the Negroes of the City showed the Negro death rate to be extremely large. In order to reduce this death rate, he had the City to pay for the care. PARK T CENTRAL ARK THEATRE CENTRAL AVENUE MRS. MOORE'S DALLAS GIRLS In a New Act with New Scenery and Costumes every week Any Seat in 25 Cents; Chi PARK Any Seat in the House Cents; Children, 15 Cents PARK. THEATRE Any Seat in the House 25 Cents; Children, 15 Cents CENTRAL AVENUE 北清镇 --- YOUR BLUFF IS CALLED visit the homes of the poor and afflicted of the race to administer to them when sick and to see that they obtained medical attendance, and medicine at the expense of the City. When the white district nurses received an increase in pay to meet the high cost of living, he gave the Colored nurse a ten dollar per month raise, also. (4). Colored property owners on Trinidad and Cochran streets, between Allen and Routh streets, had petitioned previous administrations for sewerage connections, which had been uniformly denied because the property was out of grade with regular sewerage system. When the matters were presented to Mr. Lawthand and Couture were the work was ordered done, and is less than sixty days it was completed. (5). Many Negro families in the City are poor, uneducated and do not know how to properly rear their children, they allow them to roam the streets at will and get into all kinds of mischief. Many of them eventually are well the criminal record of the race to the detriment of all. Mr. Lawthard was instrumental in having a Colored Child Welfare Worker appointed to show these poor people how to better the conditions of themselves and their children; and promises that when the next budget is made up to provide for part of her pay out of the public work, the name as is being done for the whites. (6). He appointed a Colored messenger boy in his office and placed Colored elevator conductors in the (7). He was instrumental in having a Municipal Christmas tree for the poor Colored children of the whites. He lent his presence to the occasion, made a very encouraging HEATRE . AVENUE in the House children, 15 Cents THEATRE AL AVENUE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1910. speech and promised a continuance of the event during his administration. (8). Whenever he has been invited as Mayor to deliver welcome addresses to Negro conventions held in this City, he has done so, and a divided way expressed himself in sympathy with all movements or gatherings that have for their purpose the uplift of our race. Former Mayors have either ignored such occasions or sent some subordinates to Negro conventions in favor of giving our people the benefit of a free public library, an institution much needed by our school children, teachers and the Colored reading public. He appointed a committee to work out the details of this proposition; and it is now under consideration. (9). He has expressed himself in favor of giving our people the benefit of a free public library, an institution much needed by our school children, teachers and the Colored reading public. He appointed a committee to work out the details of this proposition; and it is now under consideration. (10). He has endorsed the proposition promised to co-operate with the Board of Education to give the Colored people at an early date a new High School with adequate facilities, and fair remuneration for all teachers. (11). He stands for an enlargement of Negro parks with bath houses, public comfort stations, free swimming pools and general movements. (12). The platform upon which he is now running pledges a square deal for the man and association of men. Very respectfully. R. T. HAMILTON, M. D. Mammoth Theatre Edgar Lewis PRESENTS CALIBRE 38 No more exciting picture drama has ever been staged in reentertimes than "CALIBRE 83." It is full of action. You will see one of the best battles you have ever seen. A wonderful series of WILD ALIENTURE. Our Wonderful Western Serial "TERROR OF THE RANGER" a plains Palmer in the "COMING OF FAB NELL" and a plains Palmer in the "COMING OF FAB NELL" and a Bill Parmon As "BOB MCKEEVER," an Arizona Cowboy refuses a million to remain a "TRUE BLUE" American Citizen. True Blue and Blue are our favors. We offer you. THURSDAY, MARCH 20TH A WORD TO OUR MANY FRIENDS AND PATRONS:-- "We strive to please. We have just installed a $5,000 *Pipe Organ* and Photopher player equal to any in the city and you can always hear the latest and best music at the Theater. We want your Cooperation. Coming---April 3rd "BILL HART" in the "Bargain" Six Reel Production. GOMING - APRIL 16th. "WILD CAT OF PARIS." COMING---APRIL 20th. Ruth Roland 16th. "THE TIGERS TRAIL." (Advertisement) Former Mayors have either ignored such occurrences or sent some subordinates (9). He has expressed himself in favor of giving our people the benefit of free public library, an institution for children, teachers and the Colored reading public. He appointed a counselor in the proposition; and it is now under Mam Lewis presents MRE Monday Lewis presents “ more exciting play alibre dights you have METURE. Wednes r Wonderful W atricia Palmer in ne Luke Fox Thurs fox presents ammoth Monday March 24 presents a story of the Western "Calibre 38" exciting picture drama has ever been. CALIBRE 38. It is full of action. You ts you have ever seen. A wonderful wednesday March 2 wonderful Western Serial "TERROR O Palmer in "THE COMING OF FAR ke Comedy. thursday March 2 presents "BILL FARNUM" in Western Drama "TRUE BLUE" Farnan As "B to remain a ne Blue and their M TO OUR MAN we strive to plea and Photophy be latest and be latest Com HART" in the Anun As "BOB MCKEVER", an Artic remain a "TRUE BLUE" American C and Faran too. That's the bill w OUR MANY FRIENDS and PATRONS we to please. We have just instal Photoeager equal to any in the city ar st and best music at this Theater. **Coming**=April 31 "in the "Rargail" Sixir Produ Mammoth Theatre Joe Trammel, Manager (10). He has endorsed the proposition and promises to co-operate with the board of Education to give the Colored people at an early date a new High School with adequate facilities, and fair remuneration for all teachers. (11). He stands for an enlargement of Negro parks with bath houses, public comfort stations, free Theat Engagement E SATURDAY MAY J. Warren Kerriban in "A MAN'S MAN." Also Two-Re heatre agagement Extraordinaire SATURDAY MARCH 22nd J. Warren Kerriban in a Western Drama S MAN," Also Two-Reel Comedy--Satur J. Warren Kerriban in a Western Drama "A MAN'S MAN," also Two-Reel Comedy-Saturday Only. Sunday March 23rd The Screen Sterling Actor Tom Moore J. Warren Kerrigan in a Western Drama "Go West Young Man He was a tenderfoot, but he conquered a to handed and won the girl of his dreams. Wou rest your father? Would you point a six-shoot face and take him to jail. TOM MOORE DOES THIS VERY THIN WEST YOUNG MAN." This picture is jam full from start to finish, you will enjoy every mon also "LONESOME LUKE" COMEDY. Go West Young Man He was a tenderfoot, but he conquered a to handed and won the girl of his dreams. Wow, your father? Would you point a six-shoot and take him to jail. TOM MOORE DOES THIS VERY THIN TEST YOUNG MAN." This picture is jam full a start to finish, you will enjoy every mon "LONESOME LUKE" COMEDY. He was a tenderfoot, but he conquered a town single handed and won the girl of his dreams. Would you arrest your father? Would you point a six-shooter in his face and take him to jail. TOM MOORE DOES THIS VERY THING IN* WENT YOUNG MAN*. This picture is jam full of action from start to finish, you will enjoy every moment of it, also "LONESON LUKE" COMEDY. THE MAMMOTH THEATRE Cattle Country staged in rencent Theatre manager swimming pools and general improvements. (12). The platform upon which he is now running pledges a square deal for every man and association of men. Very respectfully, R. T. HAMILTON, M. D. ent Extraordinary MARCH 22nd man in a Western Drama Two-Reel Comedy---Saturday Only. Young Man" foot, but he conquered a town single the girl of his dreams. Would you ar- ould you point a six-shooter in his jail. DOES THIS VERY THING IN"GO "This picture is just full of action you will enjoy every moment of it, LIKE" COMEDY. It's A Goldwyn Picture Samuel Goldwyn presents 'TOM MOORE' 3rd "GO WEST. YOUNG MAN" BY WILLIAM MACK DIRECTED BY HARRY BEADMONT Opportunity knocked--- and He Was There to Meet It. AT MAMMOTH THEATRE 201A tre MOVING MOVING PICTURES HIGH SCHOOL THEATRE 3211 COCHRAN STREET SUNDAY, MARCH 23, PEARL WHITE IN THE "Lightning Raider "LURE OF THE CIRCUS" Continued every Sunday. SPECIAL ATTRACTION Monday and Tuesday, March 24th and 25th A robot is holding a man's head. ADMISSION 1 HERBERT BATTS, Is Your N CREDIT There's a page in our books for you this week to start your account and refinished furniture. ADMISSION 11 CENTS AND 17 CENTS SERT BATTS, - - PROPRIN Is Your Name on Our CREDIT LEDGER A page in our books for you—see these wonderful inducement k to start your account with us and save you many dollars ised furniture. HANDSOME GOLDEN OAK ROCKER FOR Only $2.00 Only 50c Only $ Is Your Name on Our CREDIT LEDGER? There's a page in our books for you—see these wonderful inducements offered this week to start your account with us and save you many dollars on new and refinished furniture. HANDSOME GOLDEN OAK ROCKER FOR Only $2.00 This $1.25 Each Font 2.4 inch filter Iron Bed for only $2 with a purchase of $50 worth of other areachords... $2.50 CASH $1.50 A WEEK UPHOLSTERED ROCKER FOR Only $2.00 This handsome upholstered Rocker, spring suit, for only $2.00 with a purchase of $50 worth of other credits... $2.50 CASH $1.50 A WEEK Underselling prices on all furniture used and rebuilt, including stoves. You'll save the price of more than shopping here for your home make The Bargain "Trade Here and $5.00 CASH $1.00 A WEEK $5.00 CASH $1.00 A WEEK $20 CASH $8.00 A WEEK MASSIVE LIBRARY COMFORTABLE MATTRESS FOR COMFORTABLE MATTRESS FOR MASSIVE LIBRARY FOR Only $2.00 Only $5.00 Only $3.00 Become upholstered suit, for only a month, for $60 other goods. 45-lb. all-cotton Mattress with roll edge and blacuit tufts for purchase of $75 worth of other goods. A WEEK A WEEK $15 CASH $8.00 A WEEK $3.00 A WEEK pricing prices on all furniture, both bright and new as well as rebuilt, including stores, rugs, refrigerators and other mers Underselling prices on all furniture, both bright and new as well as slightly used and rebuilt, including stoves, rugs, refrigerators and other merchandise. You'll save the price of more than one extra room by doing your furniture shopping here for your home making. --- PAGE TWELN PEARL WHITE, in 'Lightning Raider' 2309-H ELM STREET PICTURES EDDIE POLO AUTHOR OF THE FILM "THE WAR" "THE LURE OF THE CIRCUS" WITH A NEW EDITION y, March 24th and 25th "A Soul For Sale" Greatest picture ever shown here, something new. A girl reared in Luxury, whose soul was put up for sale by her own mother. See it, its great. Has a punch that's a winner. Thursday, March 27th THE "Master Mystery" "HOUDINI" Continued every Thursday Saturday, March 29th "The Iron Test" Continued every Saturday PROPRIETOR ame on Our LEDGER? see these wonderful inducements offered with us and save you many dollars on new This Colton Oak Rocker, large and roomy, well finished, for only one gift, with a 125 purchase of other goods. $5.00 CASH $1.00 A WEEK COMFORTABLE MATRESS FOR Only $5.00 45-lb. all-cotton Mattress with roll edge and biscuit tufts for only $5 with a purchase of $15 worth of other goods. $10 CASH $2.00 A WEEK MASSIVE LIBRARY TABLE FOR Only $3.50 Beautiful Solid Oak Library Table for only $3.50 with a purchase of $15 worth of other goods. $15 CASH $3.00 A WEEK Furniture, both bright and new as well as slightly stoves, rugs, refrigerators and other merchandise. Be than one extra room by doing your furniture making. BOTH PHONES M. 1453 --- DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1919. MERCER EASTERN The Grand Central Theatre Sun., Mar. 23, Houdini "The Hand-Cuff King" Continued every Sunday, featuring "Houdini." Featuring Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Polo and Noble M. Johnson, Sunday, March 23. Takes the 'place of the Lure of the Circus. The Red Glove is starred by Marie Walcamp, supported by an all star cast. A continued story every Sunday. Running with "Houdini." Monday March 24, "The Lightning Raider" Featuring Pearl White, big new Patreon Serial. Featuring Frances Ford, Mae Gaston and Rosemary Theby continued every Monday running with the Lightning Raider. Thursday Mar. 27, "The Man of Might" Featuring William Duncan, Edith Johnson, Joe Ryan, supported by an all star cast. Adults, 17c; Children 10 Years Old, 11c A man is being held by two men. THE PHARAOSE THE MUSICAL OF THE MIDDLE EAST Grand Central Theatre M. B. AT THE GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE TWO NIGHTS ONLY, MARCH 28TH-29TH One of William Hart's latest productions just released, out of Paramount exchange. SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS AT GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MARCH 21 AND 22. "Sporting Life"—Two Days Only MARCH 25 AND 26, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY. THE PRUSSIAN CUR.—A picture that will make your blood bolt. "The Prussian Cur" was written by R. A. Walsh and played by an all star cast. Miriam Cooper plays, the leading feminine role and Capt. Horst von der Goltz. While America pursues her ways of peace, the German Kaiser and his Junkers plan to conquer the world. Blighting, ravashing, murdering "runs sweep into France," while deadly U-boats dart like shang-fowers and the Prussian muster. The Obligations and herca declares war on Germany. Before Ambassador Bernstorff leaves the United States, he established here a far reaching spy system, headed by Otto Goltz, and Wolf von Edel. These master-spies and their agents burn factories, wreck trains, practice savage, stir up labor troubles, harass our war-work in every possible way. The Prussian soldier, Miriam Cooper, is loved by Dick Gregany an American soldier. Her sister, Lily, is woed, won and brutally driven to her death by Goltz, the spy. But Goltz's next of enemy rats is cleaned out by soldiers headed by Gregory (and Goltz himself is killed by his dead wife's brother. Von Eidel also is trapped, arrested and imprisoned, but is taken from jail, "indignant citizens" she, Janwhile American forces that are in the same place, may be made by the dream of his dream of conquent, die like a Prussian cur. Adults 17c; Children 10 Years Old, llc Special Attraction Coming to the GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE APRIL 1 AND 2 TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, TWO DAYS AND TWO NIGHTS Matiree each day, starting at 2:30 A continued show from 2:30 to 11 O'clock Theda Bara in "SALOME," a William Fox production. The screened story of the scriptural Siren, who danced madelyn for a man's head. She turned herself about strong men and crushed them heart, soul and body. Hero's Court ablaze with splendors--Jerusalem as it looked 40 B. C.--moving soldiers and pitched battle--camels, elephants and beasts of Bible days-fetes and paganry--a Quiver of an eyelash means a life may topple a throne and disrupt a dynasty. One withstands her allurements--only one, and he dies in consequence. Seven veils fell from her and yet she danced. Five thousand players in this great picture. Eight reels. Children 10 years old, 15c SEE THE FASTEST SERIAL EVER PRODUCED: Francis Ford into Newest and Greatest Serial THE SILENT MYSTERY IS THRILLING EPISODES With Mae Gaston and Rosemary Theby Greatest and most mysterious plot and swiftest action of any serial ever filmed. NAME OF THEATRE, ETC.