Dallas Express

REFORMS "EVOLUTIONARY AND REVOLUTIONARY"---MANY RADICAL IMPROVEMENTS PLANNED IN SCHOLASTIC COURSES AND IN BUILDINGS. Founded by W. E. King. VOL. 25, NO. 25. "A GREATER HOWA UNIVERSITY" REFORMS "EVOLUTIONARY A RADICAL IMPROVEMENTS PRESSES AND IN BUILDINGS. Special to The Dallas Express. Washington, D. C. April 3.—Plans of a definite and fine teaching have been formulated by Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, the new and progressive president of Howard University, that will establish at the nation's capital a truly effective instrumentality for the higher education of the Ne- A comprehensive program was announced at a recent meeting of the American Association of Medical Schools, adopted by that body, which is to be put into execution during the coming year. Positive steps have been taken to increase the Hill a "Greater Howard University, expanding and vitalizing the medical school," half a century ago by the immortal Gen. Oliver O. Howard, to lift the highest moral and intellectual plane and to provide a permanent agency for the development of race LEAD. A Program "Evolutionary and Revolutionary." “The system I have proposed, and with which the Board is in thorough and sympathetic accord, will be evolutionary,” said Dr. Durkee to a press representative in a recent interview. And, it will be all that—for Dr. Durkee is a great big man, with a big brain, who has the courage and capacity to do big things in a big way. Since the coming of Dr. Durkee just a few months ago—at the insistent call of thoughtful friends of Howard University, he has given the needs of the school the closest study, and it is the general feeling that the broad-sauged recommendations he has made will ultimately meet the demand of this exacting age for LEADERS—pathfinders in all the complex phases of the life of the Negro people. He is an intense believer in the efficacy of the higher education as a solvent for many of the problems that perplex the Colored American, and it is his determination to make Howard the exponent of the Negro's loftiest aspirations, just as Harvard and Yale stand for the highest intellectual standards of the other race. Howard, as he sees it, should become the "Great National Negro University," in the fullest sense of the term. - Details of President Durkee's Comprehensive Program. According to the plan outlined, the University will be reorganized into two schools. After the completion of two years work in the junior college and senior schools for special training, along with four individual preference programs, as shown on the carefully-prepared **print** of *Medicine Law*, a compendium of *Medicine Law* and *Music*. Applied Science, Journalism, Commerce and Finance, Liberal Arts, Music, and Departments of Athletics, and Education will be last-named to embrace Library training and Departments of Athletics, and Education. Each school will have appropriate subdivisions. Thus, it will be seen WHITES FORM "BLOCK UNION" IN BALTIMORE (The Associated Negro Press). Baltimore, Md., April 3—A so-called "Block Union" has been formed in Baltimore for the purposes of enforcing plan for keeping Negroes out of large number of Negroes have been able to secure pl ac es in so-called "white blocks" through the co-operation of certain white real estate men. It is stated that the "Block Union is thoroughly financed by the Negroes who have backing out the Negroes of the city of Baltimore have also organized a "Block Union" on the financial proposition. "Thank goodness," and one prominent citizen, who is getting to place where we are building our theories with action and money, Recalls are bound to follow." Of 11,000 Negroes in Albany, Only 6 per cent illiterate. (The Associated Negro Press). Albany, M. N., April 3—In the survey of the Negro population of Albany, 11 percent of the population of the 11,000 Negroes, it was found that 15 per cent received school training; and 6 per cent received allege training; and 4 per cent are illiterate, and of the ones The Dallas Express the scope of the institution by adding four schools to the six which already existed. In order that the University may take its proper place among the higher institutions of learning, and to concentrate its energies on real University training, the secondary work done by the Academy and Commercial School will be discontinued at the end of the present school year. It is expected that the work of the Academy can be turned over to some other institution, with adequate facilities. The work of the Commercial School is to be raised to a college grade in the new School of Commerce and Finance, leading to a degree and giving a worth-while business education that will be in keeping with the modern requirements of the commercial world. A military unit for instruction in military science and tacts has been authorized by the War Department and this will offer another discipline. A fine gymnasium and athletic field are to be provided, and a University Press is to be developed. A Summer School is also among the many new features to be introduced. Classes will be maintained at a full roster and no time will be wasted on doubtful experimentation with classes below the normal standard. To recruit the school memberships a system of alloting scholarships to accredited secondary schools in generous measure will be adopted, and many excellent schools giving a limited training, will serve as valuable "feeders" to the University. It will thus be seen that the University idea is brought to a high level, and that the essential secondary work of our youth is not endangered. On the contrary, it will be strengthened. New Offices Created and a Promotion System Adopted. Three new offices are created under the new system, the necessity for new staff. These are a Dean of Men a Dean of Women and a Their Director. Their duties include providing the services will bring a helpful impetus into the life of the school. The most important improvement by a much-needed definite system of promotion. Upon graduation a graduated scale of salaries has been adopted, with automatic induction as an incentive for greater efficiency, stricter moral character and heartier relations with the school stands, for upon these qualities retention and promotion are given to go at their work with a charless, humble and greater sinlessness of the school. Preference Given to Equipped Teachers of the Negro Race. I may be stated here, with all possible emblems, that there is not a university, but a university of Durke. Dr. Durke proposes to "eliminate" Colored men from the faculty of Howe and University. He makes it quite clear that the university is to be on the roster of assistants, to ber, the majority is above 50 years of age. The r-majority are employed in work requiring no training, one per cent in classified as "Professional" and two per cent as clerical. Russian Woman of Title Declares Color Prejudice Senseless. New York, April 2.—In an interview given the New York Post, white a titled Russian woman, declared that the belief that color prejudice precludes her from teaching and教导 less. She said "There is no color prejudice in Russia. Our country is a Negro, and the story of his life to tell our school children, who have been taught to think and教导. The people of America must eliminate this base conception if they want to teach the ideals they, so steadfastly preach." Gol Haywood to Tell the World of Negro Soldiers' Achievements. (The Associated Negro Press). New York, April 2.—William Haywood of the "Old Pitcrow" school, who has since telling the white people the real achievements of the Negro soldier, to Form Justice Court in Washington and recently, "I am admitted to know that the people in this country know that the majority of all American soldiers are Negro soldiers. They were the master of all American soldiers. America was slaves. The world must know that they have and are slaves." --- "The Republican Party Is The Ship. All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY APRIL 6, 1919. "BARRED" DALLAS NOTICE THE PHOTOPLAY OF THE BEGIN OF A NATION WILL BE INSTALLED INFINITELY BY THE CORDER OF MAURIS LAWRENCE UNWELCOME. DALLAS NOTICE The Proclamation of the Birth of Nation has been postponed unfitly by the Order of MARR LAWYER UNWELCOME. facing are of nts of A COMPLETE AND COMPRE- HENSIVE NARRATIVE OF RACIAL COURAGE--BOOK TO BE ISSUED 3--The the Ne- ry is the War SOON. --- Whites Protest Erection of Negro Hospital in Toledo (The Associated Negro Press). Toledo, G. April 2-3. The building a hospital on Rumelian's island. The men's men's is to be fought in the courts by adjacent property owners on the property. The men's are to be stable persons and property. "While there is no special desire to have a Jim Grow" hospital established here, the men's are because of the attitude of certain whites, to whom it is stated that the people to be most mistreated were African men, when facing German gums. Emmett Scott Taking Care of the Many Complaints of the Negro Officers. Washington, D. C., April 3.—The subject of the treatment of the Negro officers and men in the army is receiving the attention of the War Department, through Special Assistant Emmett J. Scott and others. Complaints are pouring in from many sources, and the men in every section are saying things that sound very unpleasant, in the light of the cause for which the men fought. It is an open fact that all the complaints are not covered to Negro soldiers. White Northern soldiers both in America and France are stating that they received very unfair, and in some cases, brutal treatment from Southern white officers. That there were some white officers who were inclined to look at the service of the American Negroes in the fair and just light to which the situation is entitled, hundreds of them favored every plan of segregation and discrimination known to the calendar and were it not for the saving influence of Gen. Pepling and a few others to whom the injustices finally found their way, here would be much more unfairness to record. In the matter of promotion, the Nerro officers have a *stered* most unimportant role in the majority of them were summarily relieved from the commands of the companies to which they were attached, and white officers were put in "hair places." All sorts of stories are beaten out of their minds, "teens" to which Nerro officers were put in order to prove their efficiency, and of the least law could be found, it is stated by some men that none restraint were incurred by Nerro officers was rescorted to by groups of white in order to stir up feeling between the True state of affairs is gradually coming to light, and it is believed that some of those responsible will be called to an accounting. Organization Formed to Fight Color Prejudice "To the Finish." New York, April 3- Dilemets from Nacro City, religious, cultural and social organizations, representing 16 members in the city at Zion A. M. E. Church, and formed an organization to provide care. Dr. George E. Cannon of Jersey City, was made president, and W. Amy B. Roberts, of Rochester, died in the enforcement of the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments, the abol- sion of the Fourteenth Amendment, granting the right of franchise to the Negro in all states and social educational and industrial opportunities. Women was also, also favored. "We must see to their things now and organizational will be EMMETT SCOTT'S HISTORY OF NE-GRO'S PART IN THE GREAT WAR By R. W. Thompson, Correspondent, Washington, D. C. March 31. H-1 is of the part played by the Negro in the world-war announced some time earlier, and the recent rays of tragic Neman and dustrial institute, now serving in the War Department as Special Anxia- tionist, issued about the first of June. It is the duty of the subject to a publishing house, the officers of which recognize the tremendous work of the subject, and the aim of the pro- tectors will be to plan a copy in every The history will not only be a complete story of the valued contributions of the battleships of France and a thoroughness recital of the essential work done by the not less courageous men and women who will offer an enduring record of the valued labor of the soldier lads in the war. The men and women, home and, tell of the sacrifices and services of the patriotic men and women, have been announced before, as the undertaking will be a number of agencies which assure a comprehensive and important part of the Colored people of the United States have played in the great struggle, announced before, as associated with Dr. Scott in this brief undertaking will be a number of agencies and authoritative history of the important part of the Colored people of the United States have played in the war. A staff of assistants of experienced and training trains in now at the amount of material under the auspices of three co-operating agencies, the National Guard, and the National Guard contain between 500 and 600 pages, with something like 100 or more illustrations, a photograph of each and every Colored officer who served over seven years, a well-organized sketch of non-comprehensive officers and prizes, who were decapitated and preserved in a uniformized servicer Cross or other recognition of the service of the soldiers, soldiers, parents of soldiers, or any other persons having data bearing upon their experiences that may be of historical value, as well as completeness or accuracy of the information, and individuals throughout the country, such as much at interest in the state, War and Navy Building, Washington, and more comprehensive in information in the narratives of the Negro course, expeny and rate qualify as a 100 COLORED MUSIC TEACHERS TO HOLD CONVENTION (The Associated Negro Press), Chicago, III., April 3—The first convention of the National Association of Colored Music Teachers, Canmore, Canada will be held in Chicago, July 29-31. On the occasion all the leading musicians of the country will be brought together. There are always several hundred members of the orchestra. A special musical life will be discussed, and organized effort will be made to promote a higher appreciation of the music. A special invitation is extended to all musicians and teachers through county to be present at the conference those interested by writing Mr. Lena Douglas Holt. 405 Prairie Ave. A Comparison of the Departure and the Return of Buffalo Division by a Southern White Army Officer. Memphis, Tenn. April 5—When a southern college football team is defeated by a neuro soldier, it is time for the world to sit up and take pride in the team's victory, honor at a big luncheon of wives in one of the leading hotels male dancers: "You man in the United States Army, anywhere, he did his duty, did as much to win the war as did the President when he signed the peace treaty," the freedom of the run of the Bifida Division marched away from the city; declared the Major, "the streets were lined with people, who cheerful the fight the Hun. They were willing that they make the sacrifice, they help the Hun, their lives for freedom. And they cheer, they support, men are retiring. They are walking the streets of the city. And they are greeted not with pride." Georgia Governor Wants Educational Facilities for Negroes Improved. Governor H. M. Dursen was one of the speakers in the dedicatory speech for the new buildings this week, in honor of Lara Spiegel Rockefeller, the late governor. Dursey desired that the state had been shortlisted in not doing so, but he did. The state of the Nero, and he spoke strongly in favor of gritter Nero children a day, also spoke and advocated high school facilities, public play ground schools, and advanced high school facilities, public play ground schools, and advanced high school. M. I. Fritton省 of renamed institute in institute partisan COMMERCIAL POSSIBILI- MEN WHO ARE MAKING TEXAS What are some of the important commercial possibilities of the South? What can the South do today to add millions upon millions of dollars to the economy and hereby complete on more favorable terms with regions that have practiced more diversified industries? Many thoughtful, progressive men and women, representing the very best of academics, nurses, educational, and society, have become familiar during the past two decades of discoveries of Dr. George W. Carver, the Negro wizard of agricultural research in chemistry at *Naupeke* in Kentucky, where he have come to consult with this quiet, hardworking, resourceful, extra-cropped man, a black genius of manica. Use of Native Materials Dr. Carver gave convincing, positive answers to those who are seeking the three after-war wars in Iraq and the growing BELL bination of the South and the r. the rapidly developing prosperous South. The South's grand stout to feed itself and we as a furnish large food and we as the starving peoplet of the world. At the recent Tunkerque Negro Con- federation, Dr. Carrier exhibited several hundred pieces of his own, de- veloped from the native materials of Tunkerque's home country.-Macon Dr. Carrier had not only had had caught the vision of a greater inadvertent research student that he is, Dr. Carrier has not been attempting to devote his discovery for the sake of profit. He is chiefly interested in being able make work of finding materials for our day, every- ready materials. New and Valuable Products. Dr. Carrier's commercial exhibit, including his own toilet toilet powders, and other products developed by him in his special lab- orate by unique methods, included 1. Potash from chinaberry ashes. 2. Chinaberry meal. 1. Tonic stock feed, made of man corn, velvet beans, oatmeal meal, oat flour, and wheat flour. 14.5 per cent; fails: 4.5, crude fibre 4. Dhydrated fusio hominy. 4. Oklax fusio for hominy. 4. Oklax fusio for maize and corn. 4. Ultramarin dree, made from Macon County dree, used for cotton. 4. Oolatak dree, for corn co 7. Cotton-stalk fibre, for rope, cordage, mats, and carpets. 4. furniture stains, made from native clays and vegetables. numerous uses for every day, ever. 5. Mallow, cactus, and dear grass 11. Dyes, made from dandelion, H. J. McDONALD, Mexia, Texas. H. J. McDONALD, Mexia, Texas. "Truth is more strange than fiction," and by another no less distinguished that "the greatest study of man is man." And when one comes to consider the world a stage and every man an actor it begins to look like both of the writers cited above. "spoke" deathless truths. In this spoke an writing of a connection, I am writing of a man (The Associated Negro Press) Chicago, April 2—That the dorores market" has not had a simi- milar fate. The just bought to hit the single lawyer, John A. A. Avoc, of Baltimore, died three weeks ago. $1.50 Per Annum PRICE FIVE CENTS VIBILI- OF THE SOUTH GEORGE W. CARVER OF TUSKE- WIZARD OF AGRICULTURAL black oak, wood ashes, sweet gum, willow, swamp-maple, sweet potatoe, pomegranate, peanuts, orange orange, macadine grape, onions, vel- veed beans and tomato vines. 12. Dressings for canes shoe, made of Macon County clays. 13. Scouring powders. 14. White and color washes made from native clays. 15. Wheat flour, haskery work. 16. Fennel for military pur- poses, accured from native and barn- yard fowls; and 17. Laundry blues, 20 varieties. Blistex of Booker T. Washington. "There always comes to a really valuable and significant discovery, and it is a great pleasure to have a stage in which many people, including the former critics and apathetic observers, tumble over each other in a kind of madness, his discovery, and everything connected with the project. Then the commercial development takes care of it." who is among the men who are making Texas. His name is H. J. M. 'bondall of Mexico Texas. Born about the time of the Civil War, he first saw the light of day, in Florence, to acquire learning as were offered by the time, he began, the struggle of life. Finding Georgia as a Texas, landing in Freestone, County, in 1830. Finding his advantage in moving to Kinston, he moved to Kinston, County, where he has engaged in farming, business and politics with various people. He has a leading light in the A. M. E. church, a land owner, of considerable proportion and the operator of a farm. He has vaised a family of nine children. One of his sons, A. A. McDonald, now is a Lieutenant, just returned from France; two George and Hal are now in Europe with the American Army; J. J. McDonald at its military office; Joe McDonald lives at Bryan. Of his daughters, one is the wife, Amy Aycock, while another, Wille Walter is in Bryan engaged in business. Miss Ellis, the youngest in her home in Bryan, with her sister. Mr. H. J. McDonald, at home is a stalent citizen. His word is worth one hundred cents in the dollar with everyone who knows him. South Carolina Governor Calls Extra Session of Court to Try Negro's Case. (The Associated Negro Press). Columbus, S. C., April 2. Governor Cooper has issued a call for an extra session of court for Columbus, to try a same case with assistance in white sit at Lodge, R. C. TEXAS TOWNS Willa Point, TEXA, April 3—Mrs. Annie Johnson of Ticket in her visit, gave a speech. Mrs. M. N. Wright made a bustle. Mrs. M. N. Wright made a bustle. Mr. Cai Williams visited in Dalton. Mrs. Jattie Ma. Turner and Sister Mina A. L. Hunt were here on a bus thursday. Miss Katie Gray of Canton is here with her mother, Bowley. Rey, Wilhelle of Terrell was her Sunday. In spite of the bad weather, many people were out to hear Rev. Mara Williams deliver two soul stirring sermons. Mamas. Archie Thompson and Neil Bushy on boise to Ft. Worth, stopping over a few hours with the latter's sister, Mrs. Lark Mathis. MILFORD. Milford, Texas, April 2—Master Alfred Beatty, who has been in Dallas several weeks has returned home. Mrs. Beatty, Ala. who has been visiting his brother, Praek the fellow-townman Ala. who has been visiting his mother, Monae Co. 317 Armagnin Train. A. E. Beatty is at home. He states that the church is roaring of cannons and the machine guns lie. The Carilovers was the guest of Miss Georgia Daniels, Mater Jenison went to Martins visiting his brother, David Yates. J. O. Jeffrey of Hillsboro is visiting his brother, David Yates. Milford and left a boy at Rev. G. W. Burton. Mother and baby doing nicely, Richardson, Bette and McDonald are visiting and the Burnet Brothers have put in a nice novelty and general busi- Educational and Religious The third lecture before K. M. H presents subject: "The Curse of Idleness," to the students of both teachers and student. The young women from Cluehrme, should have enoughten from all experiences of testimonial behind them, but they have volume, pitch, strength, and grace with those virtues they have that thoroughness of drill and smoothness of technique, and its successor bid fair to bring the house down. Patronage went to them, and asked that at their convenience they repeat their visit. They promiscuously. Churches were quiet Sunday, Bur. Davent went to Midlothian to hold a board in. Davent was out of few, a fawdur the past week. CAMERON. Cameron, Texas, April 5—Mrs. Pascal and her daughter, Alice left for Davent. Mr. James Anderson has opened a first-class barber shop just below Davent. Mr. James Anderson last Friday night with a concert at night. Miss Katie Putton spent a few days in Davent. Miss Nina Cunningham and Mrs. Heyli closes their school last Friday, when the school will be born delivered an able address to the high school last Thursday. Rev. D. I. Wittman of Wage was in the school last Friday, and an educational rally at Qause. Bus. Jay. J. A. Gordon McPierson (Black Billy Sunday) was called an pastor of Cameron Grove Baptist church to succeed Rev. W. M. Lotton. Cameron Grove Church, Mrs. Wilkeron, an old student of Cameron died in Taylor Sunday night. MILFORD. CAMERON DITTO. E. church was led by Mrs. G. E. Echols, district vice-president, Friday morning over the chair in the well as the other officers were installed by the pastor, Rev. S. D. Mosely. It is their aim over the chair to well as the other officers. S. A. Hayden, closed his revival last Wednesday night with many added prayers. He was seriously injured at the I. & G. N. shops a few days ago is improving his praying and paying. Let's make the church a regular pastoral at the Free Mission Baptist church. Rev. Ellis, paints a picture of him paying Taylor don't forget to leave him an express or say Saturday. You will be able to see him every day and Sunday. — Sallie Ganten. WHARTON. Wharton, Texas, April 3. —The farmers are jubilant over the rain which will keep the crops watered. The report of the Mrs. Maria Bryant after an illness of several months on her nurses' care will burrow her loss. We received a telegram from Hon. W. E. K. ingrion as that he was detained at home on Friday. The 29th alt, but he further tells us that he will be with us on the 13th Among the soldiers who have taken part in the over sea fishing and are murdered in the Murphy, Daisy Cooper and Lake Bale. These boys are the picture of health and strength. Please save a nickel every week for the Dallas Express as you will buy them at the grocery store. We also have Martin of Kendall and a business trip to Wharton returning the same day. Rev. Cornelius Andy踢 passed to his wife. Pineland, Texas, April 3.—It was a jolly crowd who boards the evening train bound for Center, Texas. Where we participated in a joint Literary program with high school of which Prof. C. C. C. C. is principal. Quite a record was made for both schools. The friendly spirit of rivalry made the program more interesting. There was not a public decision rendered. Suffice to say that every number on the program was an indication of careful preparation. Center high school will be represented at Pineland, April 12. Rallies at both churches Sunday were successful. Rev. I., V. Bolton, pastor of Evergreen arrived Sunday noon and has planned a great revival for the next ten or twelve days. Rev. E. K. Womington of Teneha, visited and lectured to the school Wednesday and preached at Evergreen church Wednesday night. Mr. John Rose left Sunday for Longstreet, La., where he carried his little girl to live with her grandmother. Mrs. Cannie Nobles is visiting relatives. Mrs. A. Hurdle, visited the bedside of a very sick relative while at Center. Let J. M. Hurdle take your subscription for the Express. Lawton, Texas, April 2.—The revival at the Baptist church closed last Sunday night, the meeting was held on Monday morning at the church. The entire town was well pleased with the services rendered. Private Richard Young, who has recently arrived from over sea to join his wife. Private R. Holmes has gone to Gila, to visit his paella. While over sea he was made a Sergent in his company. Mr. Charley Williams is to be Good commission for 1C Live-Wire Agents. For information phone Main 167. L. FRANK, District Manager. WHARTON. PINELAND. LAWTON. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1919. Comforting relief from pain makes Sloan's the World's Liniment This famous reliever of rheumatic ailments, painful sprains, noisy pain and other external twisting that human beings from enjoy in great relief because practically all results bring speedy, comforting relief. Already ready for use, it takes little time to prepare and produce results. Clean, refreshing. At all drug stores. A large bottle means economy. Sloan's Liniment Kilns Pain $500.00 rally. The rally closed Sunday night with a total collection of $622.00 with Mira, L. M. Hager, captain of club No. 6 leading with the highest amount and received the highest prize. The club has done has done a great work here in such short while in redeeming his church the A. M. E. from the clutches of creditors. We have twenty readers of the Express in the Summerfield Community. This is a progressive community of Colored people. Most of their stories are told. MARLIN. Marlin, Texas, April 3.—On last Thursday night, the local N.A.A.C.P., made a rush for membership and pushed up to fifty-five. Mr. R. E. Alexander, the barber is at himself again to the delight of his many friends. Last Sunday at First Baptist church on last Sunday, the members and citizens went over the top for education $240.00 was raised. Prof. L. O. Black of Rosebud was seen mixing with his many friends on Saturday. Mrs. Katie Jordan is still paying off policy claims. Dr. P. G. Lofton is much better. Miss Lillian White has gone to Waco, to visit her mother and sister, Bettie White and Mrs. Cordelia Moore. Mr. G. W. Reed entertained his nephew, Private G. W. Tucker just returned from France. Hon. H. Warren gave a grand lecture to the born and declared he was proud of them. Mrs. Dr. Grimes and Mrs. C. A. Wyman of Bactrop. Returned home via Waco. Mrs. George Carroll and Mrs. L. B. Tuckeby accompanied them to Waco. Mrs. E. P. Haaty and Mr. Charlie Herring of Taylor is in the city visiting Mrs. Rosetta Hummons of Ohio. Rev. A. L. Randolph has finished his studin parlor. 208 Island St. R.V. W. B. Lott, P. E. of M. E. church was in the city a few days. A. SCALP SPECIALIST AND BEAUTY LIGHTEN YOUR DARK SKIN KEN PROTECT YOUR FUTURE BY U SITE OINTMENT. BY MAIL 25c SEE DID FOR VIOLA STEELE 5000.00) FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS real estate; effect or repair house; the use of all materials, big or lit with business principles Sales and Little Profit "Call on ph BRAUKENS, Manager, Edgewood 2735. M. M. Rodgers Secretary 2-6 ER FORNITURFE URNITURE RACE NEN AND WOMEN PROTECT YOUR FUTURE BY USING BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT. BY MAIL 25c SEE WHAT IT DID FOR VIOLA STEELE A. 2626 Elm St., Phone Bell M. 7828 I've Found The Secret! FREE STYLE BOOK NAILED TO COLORED WONDER We are lost in a world of colored wonders. We are lost in a world of colored wonders. We are lost in a world of colored wonders. We are lost in a world of colored wonders. secret! FREE STYLE BOX MAILED TO COLORFED WORLD Every woman who wishes to be a colorful woman, please buy a FREE style box. We are proud of our colorful women and men's fashion. Just a small article and money. FREE Dr. O. Rey Busch Res. H. 4908. MORGAN-BUSCH Surgery Phone Offices: Central Ave. and Boll St. DR. J. H. QODD, Physician and Burgeon. Blood, Spurtum and Urine examined. 2604 Williams, near Henry, Missouri. Blood, Spurtum and Hickory cakes. Hours: 9 to 12 a.m.; 2 to 5 p. m.; 7 to 5 p. m. DR. GEORGE LYTE, Veterinarian, day and night. Office 134 Willow St. Hill, from 6 to 9 m. or, p. m. Guarantees cure in lockup and other serious diseases of Horses, Cattle and animals generally. Answers call. DR. R. T. HAMILTON, Physician Temple; residence 2303 Thomas Allen Phones; Office, Main 1144; residence H. 4027; Office hours: 10 n. to m. or, 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 pianos for sale at all times. Long distance and local phone Haskel 411. *powered with preempts.* Dallas, Texas. All long distance calls at my office. 4-6-41 "BE A SAMETTE GIRL." "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 edited results. Samette. Hair Center 406 "Samette' Pressing Oil 49c We have Able Tracks for Quick Dellivery Packing: Shipping and Storing NEW METHOD ALL WORK GUARANTEED I have just installed the latest machine made for panic operations. Take Laughing gas and your tooth is extracted absolutely without pain. DR. A. H. DYSON. Dental Specialist Phone M. 2462 4145 Elm Street. Dr. Chas. L. Morgan Res. H. 4768. Medicine Dallas, Texas. A. S. Welle, Attorney and Counselor-stlaw, Office. Room 213, Pythian Temple, Elm and Good streets, Notary Public. Phone M. 885, Dallas, Texas. DR. A. L. RUNYAN, Physician and Surgeon. Office hours, 8 to 11 a.m. 3 to 5. 7:30 to 9 p.m. Office, M. 4096; M. 4095; M. 1600 Jackson St. upstairs, Dallas, Tex. DR. M. P. PENN, Physician and Surgeon. Treats successfully most diseases of men, women and children. Office hours, 9 to 11 a.m. p.m. 7:30 to 9 p.m. Phones: Office S. W. M. 2915; residence phone S. W. M. 2915; residence phone 211 Pythian Temple Building; residence 2510 Flora St. Dallas, Texas. DR. G. W. WHITE. Crown and bridge Work a specialty. Teeth extracted with care. Best material used, work guaranteed. Office hours: 9:00 a. m. to 12:00 m.; 1:30 p. m. to 6:00 p. m.; Sunday by appointment. Borned: Office, M. 7851; residence M. 2453. Office location in the New Pythian Temple, suite 216, Dallas, Texas. Dr. P. M. Sunday—Physician and Surgeon. Office — Pythian Temple, Room 210. Office hours, 9 to 11 a. m.; 3 to 5 p. m.; 7 to 9 p. m. Office phone, Main 4232. Residence 2808 State street, phone Main 3081. Cleaned and Rebuilt WOOD & EDWRDS OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. PERDINAND AVE. DEPT. A-12 TEXAS PRAIRIE VIEW. Prairie View, Texas, April 8—The Southwestern Y. M. C. A. conference was厅 in session here last week in session night after weve successful Sunday night, were representatives from fourteen schools, five states were represented and in all three states. Several of the "Y workers of the United States were also here among the 61 delegate members of "T Secretary"; C. H. Tobias, J. B. Watson, M. S. Dawne, R. F. Gibble, Mrs. W. M. George, C. Gawrey, station and J. T. Wilson. Mrs. W. A. Giles of St. Louis, Mo., on the 61 delegate with her two children, to join her husband, Leont. Giles. Mrs. W. M. George of Houston, formerly "T secretary of U. S. army was on the campus last week attending the conference and mingling with Among the recent visitors on the campus we have had the pleasure of listening to three officers of the 32nd Division, A. E. F., France, two of whom were former teachers of this institution. They were Lieux Jackson and T. T. Thompson and Capt. Aaron Day. Lieuts. Jackson and Thompson were on the campus March 22 and lectured to the student body. Capt. Day was here Sunday, March 23. He also lectured to the students. Each lectured on a different phase of France. Miss Rothchild Jackson of the Sophomore class died Wednesday night in the college hospital. Her death was caused from rheumatism of the heart. Miss Jackson's home is in Athens, Texas. Friends here sympathize with Prof. Roligan in the death of his mother, Mrs. Roligan of Nacogdoches. Mrs. W. P. Terrel spent last week in Houston, where she carried W. P. Jr., to undergo an operation for adenoid. He is doing nicely. Miss Ollie Norrow makes a fine little chauffeur. HENDERSON. Henderson, Texas, April 2, Mrs. Roberta Brown made a Missionary trip to Cushion and Traywicks last week on Rev. A. D. Murphy's work. She was accompanied by Mrs. Mannie Lee of this city. Miss Tremble, a young lady, a daughter of Mrs. Mattie Tremble was found dead in her bed last Monday morning, cause unknown. Mrs. Brad Johnson died March 30th near the city. She leaves a husband and several children also other relatives to mourn her departure here, host of friends as well. Our over sea boys are still returning home on last week Prof. Rodgers, Dansby, Albertus Wilson and Tissue Wickback from France, also Jno. B. Walker. On March 26th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Durkee, the Porter of this place was royally entertained by the inmates of that lovely home. Messrs Emma Royie Durkee and Mrs. E. L. Pryor also Mr. John Hall motored to Tatum, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Julie Deckard. Mr. and Mrs. Monnie Boggesa of Dallas, spent a week here with parents. Mr. Bishop Tee's little boy, four years old burned to death on March 28. Mrs. Carrie Still, 816 Chester St. Fort Worth, was here on business last week. Prof. T. J. Jenkins and wife of Redland, Calif. is spending a few days at old home with relatives and friends. Mrs. J. A. Beal, a representatives to Henderson District. Board at Smith Chapel reports good Board, well attended, money $167.0. Mr. Rubie Gatson bought a horse in the I. J. G. N. railroad for the sum of $650.0. Mr. and Mrs. Dock Jacobs lost their child on March 31st it suffered about three weeks from influenza. TAYLOR Taylor, Texas, April 3.—Heavy rain prevented good attendance at the various church service Sunday. Murphy Street Christian church closed and a very successful district board meeting Sunday. Mr. Arija Baptist church has recently called Rev. G. T. Burley of Cameron as their pastor. He was with them on his first visit Sunday and preached three excellent sermons and left Sunday night for Beaumont. Mr. Malinda Wilkerson died very suddenly Sunday night at the home of her son-in-law, Mr. Robert Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Hicks of Brenham are the guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Butler. Mr. Ben Arnold is in Dallas Mrs. Emma Wilkerson arrived from Navnota. Mrs. Ellen Hasty is in Martin. Mass Ruby Pickett arrived Sunday from Sherman. Mr. Sam Wilson arrived from Center, Texas. Messrs. R. H. and Robert Rabb are very low sick. Mrs. Casey Johnson and Mrs. Mabel Ware left Thursday for Harris. Central District Board convened at Murphy Street Christian church March 28, 29 and 30. The following delegates representing: Rev. and Mrs. Byrd, Mrs. O. C. Byrd, Waco, Texas; Mrs. Mapel Waits, Waco; Rev. H. Sharp, Waco; Rev. John Fielder, Hillsboro; Mrs. Boulds; Hillsboro; Rev. Washington, Lyons; collections, $68.67. SAN ANGELO. San Angelo, Texas, April 2.—Probably, the largest financial move ever for a woman in the United States. A. M. E. c. church Sunday night of which Rev. J. M. Johnson is pastor, swings clear of debt, the parasouse is being remodeled and papered throughout and furnished. You no longer need Surely Rev. Johnson is a strong woman. Your friends here are worthy valuable, when it comes to a worthy cause. The appreciation and thanks to the members and friends who made the success of this, the greatest financial achievement in Angelo, amount Negroes possible. Desires to Know. Want to Know the whereabouts of the last board of she was in Rerba Texas. Any information of her whereabouts who be highly appreciated, Mrs. Mr. W. First street, San Angelo, Texas. Hair Culture. Mrs. E. L. Jones, 227 W. 7th St., San Angelo, Texas, for shampooing and hair dressing. The first board of the Sunset was in session here last week, the meeting was a success throughout the session. Rev. H. V. Curtis, moderator, the Association will be held at El Paso readers this week: Mrs. J. Lester, S. B. Perry, Mrs. Mackmore. TYLER. Tyler, Terna, April 3 — Mina Haitie T. Smith closed a third year's school in New York and was reelected for another year. News of the death of Private J. Neave of the private school he just received by relative, Private Price was an employee of Mr. Fred Weems's barbershop and had many private knights mast. after serving his time in France with famous Hufford division at home again look THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1918. St. Louis, Mo. Mr. Harvey W is spending this week off at his old home. He is a big fan of Biggert and Wattie of Henderson motorized to the city Sunday and spent the day at the Master Jas B. Hightower gave his 5 year birthday party Monday March 16. The Minneapolis Dispatch Board of East Texas Baptist Association went over the top Sunday at Edgewood, the campus of the University and Mission. This district challenge Texas Baptist University at R. B. Frank, chairman, of Lewis Hill, the leading cafe of our city was pleased with the amount of business given him last week. "We're going to get you what you want. The customer must be pleased. We are young and we are not old," Rev. T. C. Bledsoe spent a few days in Taytown to see the home folks. PITTSBURG Mr. George Killer of Glimer and Miss Katherine Blackmon were united in multimony last week. He left for Harkins, on the 29th ult. Mirie. Virgin Lee Grosse and Miss Alice Richardson left for San Antonio to bed the side of a sick relative. Several persons were out of the hospital on Sunday, attending the District Board. Mr. Hines of Shreveport, La., after returning from France came for his wife, who was here with relatives. She was in the city, Saturday the guests of Dr. O. T. Womack. Dr. Davis made a trip to Marshall. Marshall and friends of Mr. Quick were glad to welcome his return from France and friends of Mr. Quick were glad to welcome his return from France. Rev. S. P. Williams of Mount Enterprise was here Sunday visiting the Obelia Hall is still on the sick list. CALVERT. Cavert, Texas, April 3—Miss Mosa Washington closed school at Cross Road School. Prof. A. W. Young, C. L. Humber and Mrs. H. L. Love closed school this month. M.S. J. S. Raynor, teacher at Riloy in Dallas County visited her home Saturday. Coving, wife of Rev. M. L. Covington of Marlin is in the city visiting Mrs. F. M. Rishy and her mother. Mr. George Mins was in the city Sunday and Monday visiting his mother, Mr. and Mrs. El Mins. Dr. and Mrs. I. O. Davis and Corp. Prof. G. A. Milma and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Brasmon were in Hearne Friday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Basmon entertained them with a splendid feast Sunday just before the K. of P. Annual sermon. Mrs. Lovie Douglass, the wife of Mr. Fulton Douglas died Friday after his sister's death, who was she spent the same month of her life. Dr. A. A. McDonald is fitting up a nice office at his same old place. He was so impressed with the Dallas Express Sunday that he and his wife both bought papers so both could read at the same time. Miss Julia Young of Hutching accompanied her teacher, Miss Susia J. Rayner to Calvert, Friday and returned Sunday night. Mrs. Lonia Hampton of Ferria spent a few days in North Calvert with her sick father, Mr. Sam Clement. Miss Ellen Caviness, left the city Friday for Croys Roads to be present at school closing which was quite a success. Mr. and Mrs. Neblett met with quite an accident Thursday night on their way to the wedding of Mr. Jesse Roberts and Miss Purity Nelson. Their home went through a bridge throwing Mrs. Niblet out but not seriously in during her. Mrs. Plaskay Shaw of Hearne was in the city Sunday the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Will Gordon. Mr. Sherman, Tyler and and Mr. Quney Tyler were in the city Saturday evening. Miss Catherine Adams and Bertha Curtis Turetha Adams Floosie Parker motored out in the country Friday evening at Cross Road to a school creating. In the city's Garden of Dallas, the city is visiting parents and friends. Mrs. Jennie Parris of Temple died on the 30th inst. Prof. G. A. Mims left Wednesday night to visit Dr. T. H. Mims of New Orleans. Mr. Jessie Robert and Miss Fair Lily Nelson were married at the bride he is in the Garret Grove Community Thursday night at 8:30 p.m. Rev. P. Foley officiating. Miss Ellie Nelson of the fourth grade scholars of Garrett Grove is ill with sore throat. Hon. W. E. King will speak in Calvert on the 10 of April every body to hear him. Mr. Bruner Dyle Ables has opened a new market on S. Maynolla near street James A. M. E. church. Mrs. Ellen Petregrew and Mrs. Szara Scott of Thornton and Mr. Dennis Glass were down to the funeral of their mother and relative, Mrs. Lovie Douglas. Miss Dollie Williams left for home Friday, but was back Monday for school. Miss Dollie is making good in her studies. Independent Baptist Church Rev. F. R. Humber, Pastor Sunday school open at an hour. Sunday school open at an hour. Attendance good. Lesson subject: "Mission and the Feign of Righteousness." Program Sunday night was a success. The solo by Miss Cleo Mitchell and recitation by Miss Corene Holley Hutcherson, subject: "Education" was well delivered, also the declaration Women Home Mission opened at an hour. Lesson, subject: "Transmit the Eaglyth. Things into the earth" took an active part and made this lesson one of the greatest lessons in history. Students are taking on new courage and putting on new plans. The W. H. M. donated to the sick. Rev. Polk of the W. H. M. donated $1.46; hold him in his sickness. THE PEOPLES' FURNITURE CO. Corner Boll and Bryan Streets. Is now open with a complete line of everything you wish in a home business or office. Call and inspect terms on retails, which are right. Our prices are the lowest on what you may need. Repair work a specialty WM, BANKS & OWN, Proprietors. Phone Residence H. 263. Store H. 3213 Dallas, Texas. 12-21-14 Most people need money when there's death in the family. Some times 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 SERVICER take Insurance with the EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. We pay death claims in 24 hours. Any person desiring such protection, call at room 506 Pythna Temple, 2649 Elm street, or call M. 697. FREE! FREE! FREE! Just send us your address and we will send you by mail FREE our large and beautiful Catalogue showing all the latest styles of Crocle Hair Goods, Hair Nets, Raw Hair, Blonde Crocle and Hair Works, etc. Our Hair goods have the reputation for being the best and we are the largest mail order Crocle Hair Goods House in the United States. Address: SAM WILLER, HUMAN HAIR GOODS CO. Box 298 Shreveport, La. Agents Wanted is coming out or turning gray, when it is coarse, or stub- born, and when you have dau- drift, you use HER-TRI-LINE The sanitary Hair Dressing. It is a real first-class dressing; it is not a grooming service it is especially intended for re- fined people, and it grows the most beautiful hair. It is the BEST—and it is found on most refined women a dressing table. You may use it to make a combo, or you may use it. Be sure you are using a sanitary hair dressing. Large jars 50 cents, postage. A Wanted SOUTHERN MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Temple Weens—Graduate of Phoenix College of Hair Culture, will treat your hair scientifically, for you to see. We can also match which will give it beauty, color and abundant growth. Prices reasonable. BE YOUR OWN BOSS. Learn to make and re-silver hair. My instructions. For particular ask. Eumett W. Fraser, 1515 Jackson St. 2-8-6m No More Short, Harsh and Unruly Hair. If you will insure your Hair and Scaly with the Vim and Vigor Hair and Scaly Treatment. What that is not hard to do. the Vim and Vigor treatment will will remove dandruff. (2)—Will increase the growth of the hair. (3) Will remove dandruff. (2)—Will increase the growth of the hair. (3) Scalp and hair in a healthy condition. (4)—Will render the hair soft, thick, stiff, softy and beautiful. Get it today. The Hair Promoter and Shampoo, centre each $1.00 the full treatment. At all times drugent don't he will get it for drugent don't he will get money order or $1.20 in stamps. Theo Smith, Drugent and Distributor, 1301 Fst 18'h St, Kansas City, We are distributors for leading manufacturers of RAIN GROWERS FACE CREAMS STRAIGHTENING & DRYING: COMBS, ETC. There is a reason why thousands of Americans are using VIM AND HIGGINS. Get a bart today and know why. in there death in the family. Some day, out of town or they may want to be you need this kind of EVERYONE B MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. Nurses. Any person sensing such pro-Temple, 2640 Elm street, or call B. COFIELD, Secretary. EI FREE! FREE! We your address and you be full PRIME on industrial Catalogues show- nant styles of Creole Hair Nets, Raw Hair, Shee and Hair Worker's Our Hair goods have an for being the best the largest mail order Goods House in the U.S. SAM WILLER, HUMAN HAIR GOODS CO. Box 298 Shreveport, La. AT THE Free Sample When coming to Dallas, sanitary rooms, 50 cents per day and up Café-cold drinks, and barber shop in connection. 2000-2311 Swiss Ave. MISS MARY HOWARD, Prop. FITS Dr. May's Treatment Center serves most of the Dallas area. It offers 18-hour care with 12-hour free. BELL PHONE MAIN 289 DALLAS FU 1005 ELM IS THE PLACE ARE THE LOWEST AND O GENERAL HOUSE FURNISH Highest Cash Prices F CASH OR LET HOME INDUST DO YOUR PHONE MAIN 289 AUTOMATIC M 2495 LLAS FURNITURE CO 1005 ELM STREET. THE PLACE TO DUY FURNITURE AND STOVES. OUR PRICES THE LOWEST AND OUR TERMS ARE THE BEST. NAL HOUSE FURNISHINGS. Best Cash Prices For 2nd-Hend Furniture CASH OR CREDIT LET THE ME INDUSTRIAL TAILORS DO YOUR TAILORING Highest Cash Prices For 2nd-Hand Furniture We make your suit in any description right here on our own premises for $20 and up. Pants $6.00 and up. COR. PEARL AND ELM ADE TO YOUR IN 24 HOURS PANTS MADE IN 6 HOURS 11-23-1f SOFT, STRAIGHT HAIR SUITS MADE TO YOUR ORDER IN 24 HOURS HAVE SOFT, STRA [Name] By Using PLOUGH'S Hair Dressing Race men and women may easily have straight, soft long hair by simply applying Plough's Hair Dressing and in a short time all your kninky, nearly, aptly, curly Hair, becomes soft, silky, smooth, straight, long hair. Hair dressed in large green can (more for your money than any other hair dressing). 750 at druggings or by mail. Agents Wanted. PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO., Memphis, Tennessee. PAGE THREE Of Creations Mati Free dairy hair care that dairy hair care that only two hair growers they are THE WHICH ARE THE WHICH ARE you much doubt you much doubt them too complex Creations creations by mail from mail by mail so free diapers so free diapers Of creature hair growers derful hair growers in only two hair growers earth. They are Vacationable in WHICH ARE TOY DINGING you most need! Does your scalp the scalp hair fall out? A complete Crocodile hair cut A mail dye Crocodile hair no free diploma hair sign in colors to independent hair dressers and beginners for an order of hair cut. $6.50. Still full treatment of hair. $10.00. Particular form to suit. Particular form to INDIANAPOLIS. INDIAAN PANTS MADE IN 6 HOURS 11-23-1f PAGE FOUR MEMBER NAATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning to the year at 1000 Swiss Avenue by THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY. (Incorporated) Dallas, Texas New York, New York & Pro 12 N. 14th Street Chicago, Ohio, Prost & Frost, Boy as Building Atlanta, Ohio, Prost & Frost, Can- dier Building Sashville, Ohio, Prost & Frost, In- dependent Life Building. Entered at Post Office at Dallas Texas, as second-class matter, under auit at Congress, March, 1875. IMPORTANT No subscriptions required for a less period than three months. Payment for same must be 28 cents. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. An air connoisseur reflection upon the surface of a building may be any passion or interest or corporation which has been formed or established. Dallas炎症 will be gladly cur- ured upon its being brought to the surface. SATURDAY APRIL, 5, 1919. The impatient one can go to bed. The Peace Makers in Paris, have run into a tangle. They will have to remember the past should be remembered in order that we may with some certainty prognocate the future. The temples of the past should be remembered in order that we may with some certainty prognocate the future. The plans are all ready and the work is in progress which will reinforce the plan from government control in 1921. Go to church tomorrow. The church is not perfect, but it stands a little higher than any other institution. The "told you-so" man's voice is wavering heard in the street. It matters not which way the election has gone, this prophet in every direction. The followup who put his money money on Mayor Lawther, but one consolection. The Wondercraft administration will give out plenty of work. He can get a job and make his money money. Hav. G. G. Wryne, a well known minister in South and Central Texas, whose residence in the virginia is the location of the beautiful, Texas a bill by which the Colored man is again gilt on the grand path and paid the respect to re-instatement of Colored trustees for Colored schools. The leading white man and the leading Colored man are an important business and operate orderly and devise schemes whereby the less fortunate can better their condition. Devise schemes whereby the less fortunate can better their condition. Devise schemes whereby the less fortunate can better their condition. What does the leading Colored man do? The white civilians have been busy entertaining the white soldiers every day and have been involved in Europe. While they were "over there," they were highly engaged in establishing and embarking their army and the government could be found by the men who had saved civilization. In not the least, the emulation by the Colored civilization. MAN WHO CAPTURED JEFF DAVIS, DEAD Jackson City, Teen, March 31— Johnson Knobble, 74, Civil War Veteran and credited with having captured the city, where the cloak of the war, is dead at the Mountain, Branch Soldier, Home and buried and collapsed, Cincinnati and buried and collapsed, Cincinnati STOOD STILL Richmond, Va., fortune capital of the Southern Confederacy, has a nobilious corpsmen unit. Only a few of the men are trained; no personnel "mere unable to be present" to welcome the retinial Colonies. The men were "were pleased" to have been pleased; that a "service was given, either on call or home and, even if not on call, a moving-fortress training." PLAIN ENMUNT J. SCOTT. As we go along, let us not forget that Mr. Bimont jimmed B. the special guest at the show of the 100th 6000 Coloros, please on the part he took in the war, we saw a south of the 6000 color, not cold, but of his war, revolution, but on the tail of all to the point. He did not shoulder a run, but he won his arms. Give him a horse, for he is a 6000. Witness Parade. WOMAN THERE FOR CURING TEACHER WHO WHIP D SISTER. Accused of wishing absurd laughes and dislurting the peace in countryside schools, she took a school house that week, a young white woman, convict of kidnapping and luring a little girl to J. Barnett's ex. art. She was fired II and conso. Notice II. "appeal was The testimony showed that the woman had cursed and abused a school teacher, because the teacher had whipped her little sister. " The above lines were taken from The Times World of Monday. We are having them here that our women are once the. They should not follow the women's exams. We have a way of patterning after white people, all the things which are not the error. Thest. The white men were so good to the n. model to say things the Colored man, so I think the man should be white. But the man never moved to the man who the people should be white man did it, it is right. WELL HAVE WAR AGAIN IS AN PREDICTION OF SENIOR ENERGY LESS TREATY OF FRACE is SPEEDLY SIGNED. Binghamton, Ala. March 33—R Renewal of the war unites the peace truce is signed soon was predicted by the president in an address here. Europe, Mc. Underwood described as a seething volcano which might break loose "Every day we put off the signalling of the treaty of peace." Senator Terry McDonnell said, which the world may be unable to bridge successfully with the small situation it has left over from the war in Iraq. "We must amniate the world was war wary and the world was ready for us to dictate the terms of peace, but every country has to deal with it and peace brings us farther away from that psychological hour that struck Nov. 11, 2003. Anything should break it may a national defence or financial disaster. It is not for us to have the treaty, but just let us have peace." MISSISSIPPI COULD NOT STAND IT Florida burned a Colored man at the stake last week. This was snuff and Mississippi incensed on a man who rode the rope route. The city which claims the honor of this masterful man is called the "supranip" in Belmont, Maui, sabi COMING OUR WAY, JIM CROW TRAIN RULES UNDER FIRE. Congressman Billy Madsen of Illinois recently introduced a bill in Congress (H. H. 18388) having for its purpose to allow the cown law on Southern soils. The bill covers all present discrimination against $2000 for its violation. DR. R. R. BLUETT. NOW A CHICAGOAN. A committee of citizens were present at the Union Station Monday evening to say good bye to Dr. H. H. Bluff, who after over a quarter century of the successful practice of medicine here, left for Chicago to make it his future home. Mrs. Bluff has been there for some time. Dr. Bluff was regarded here as a skilful physician and an able surgeon, and his going leaves a vacancy in the field of medicine, which cannot be easily filled. Our loss, however, is Chicago's gain. Let us hope for the doctor that he will find a place, existence and abundant success in his new field. DISTINGUISHED EDITOR HERE Editor J. A. Hamlett of the Jack-son, Tenn.) Christian Index is in North Texas this week, having arrived Saturday. His visit covers Wa-co, Dallas, Oak Cliff and Pt. Worth. Today in company with Editor W. E. King, he goes to Abilene in the far west. BIG BUSINESS MAN BERE. Mr. F. A. Scott, the moving spirit in the National Co-operative Trade Union, has been a leader with 600 with headquarters at Palestine Town, in the city this week concerned with his race, with a view to establishing a large grocery store here. He is a member of the trade union. PREACHERS USE SENSE. The Inter-Deminational Council of Dallas Colored Miners on Tuesday met in a meeting passed two important resolutions. One was the endorsement of the resolution to promote the miners promoted by Mr. F. A. Scott of Fakeers to the Good Food Council. The other minister, everywhere, emulate the example of the brethren in this city, the miners. The minister, the ministers of the Colored race combined, makes up the new application because this is true they must do all in their power along all lines to insure that the miners are good. DENVER RAILROAD BOYS SPREAD ING OUT. Oil Operator and Wesley Frieerson Insurance Agent When opportunity arrives at your door always be home and in the position to grasp it by the hand. The only advantage of having a servance kind opportunity open her door to Mesure Free S. Burton, the owner of the first and second floor in the world, and Wesley Fryerson, the only exclusive* agent of Mesure Free S. Burton, one of the best protected and most reliable insurance companies in the world. Both of these young men were tall and lean and their dire hard work, hard work, hard work, and live opened up at 2640 Wesley Street, Denver, Colorado one of the most equipped office up to the mid-1980s. They were two stenogramraphs at their service desk and he was in Denver given his special heir to Denver blessed giving his class employment to our own success by selling Petroleum, a producing dividend paying company with a record of having already paid and on the 15th of April, pay 125 per cent, dividend on the par value His many frides also have purchases in Denver alone over 20,000 shares are happy, because of their investment coupled with the promotive recursive features. The Caulfield Petroleum sold for 2 cent and now for 25 cents with an early offer of 16 going to $1.00 by July. PROP. A. F. PHILLIPS, NOTEL BLOCCYMINT BACK FROM FRANCE. The Cleveland public *stud* and welcome a. gifted friend back to Olive in the session at Prof. J. Frost and Prof. Philips later returned to the U. N. A. with the remainder of the mail. He will be returned by the many warm friends he made in the c. 47 warm winter he was called by. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1919. OLD REGULAR SPENDS WEDNESDAY NIGHT IN PORT WORTH WINE HOTEL IN MIDTOWN "ALL FOR DALLAS LE-LEAGUE OF NATIONS AGAIN - A MODEN PARABLE - UNTRUFF VS WORTH ENTERPRISE - DONT Dallas, Texas, April 2, 1919. Hits The Trail. Arrestee to announce I leave Dallas tonight for Ft. Worth, where I will be attending the students Progressive Association of Texas, Mr. H. E. Jackson is the president, Mr. W. Williams is the manager, Mr. H. Willis is the plate at the table, its true. While it comes high we must have it. From the past we have had it as per dates in the Dallas Express of this issue on page 6. Prof. G. W. Jackson is at Corpus Christi on the 11th, but I cannot change these dates. I will be in Corpus Christi. April 9 unites me. I have just passed through the city campaign here in Dallas and notwithstanding, I was on the side of the work. There were only about 1200 qualified Colored votes in the city, and I was the only one in the city controlled by Colored men, cast 97 votes for the present administration and 99 against The campaign so far as the Colored people were concerned, was conducted by a group of white men who interimate remarks of one or two speakers. The vote was gotten out, and the Colored voters cast their lots with the present Mayor, who had been elected in 1912. The white voter had been controlled as was the Colored vote. Lawyer William H. Mayor. But enough Now, I cast Capitol, "politice be adjourned," and let every man put his shoulder to the wheel and make Dale a bigger and better leader. The League of Nations Again. In the meantime let us not forget that the Treaty of Peace has not been signed yet and the country is still on a war footing. As for the League of Nations, that thing is something to the making and when it is made, very likely it will be found, that it will fall to pieces of its own weight. I have been trying to see even a possibility of it preventing future warfare; but I confess I am too obtuse to see the point. At best the League cannot be more than a rope of sand which by its very hugeness will prevent certain of the smaller families of nations violating its mandates, but what of the five countries which constitute the Supreme Council—Great Britain, France, Italy, Japan and United States? They being a part of the machinery which insure peace by guaranteeing settlement of all outside themselves, have no arrangement by which to settle differences amongst themselves, and by the way they are quite as liable to run upon the rocks as other nations. They will be bound merely by what is known in diplomatic circle as a "sentleman" agreement. It is not news to students of history that there have been gentlemen's agreements "between itstops in all the past ages. They stand some strain. They unquestionably reader some service, but the sphere of their usefulness has always been limited by the fairness and squareness of the parties there. Up till this hour, the necessary to maintain peace has always vanished in proportion to an personal interest and initiate ambition appeared. Of course when these qualities assume proportions sufficiently large, peace has always taken the wings of the morning. Beware, fact history repeats itself. The fairness which must be resident in the countries which constitute the Supreme Council—England, France, Italy, Japan and United States—must be based on justice at home. A nation must have charity like a man, and like a man its charity must begin at home and spread abroad. True charity and simple justice are hand maidens, who walt the world, side by side, and they do unto others as they would the others should do until them. They are to help the man, farther down. They dispense the greatest good to the greater number. They believe that God is the common father—man the common brother. I know of the country which is a part of the Supreme Council, which does not measure up to the standard. A country in which the strong oppress the weak and when, might makes right. It is a country as the and rocking with reece prevelies and color discontentions, where ever and upon class, being arrayed against class. Such a country sows the wind. It must reap the whirl wind. Away back yonder it was ordained that only those things which are but and lose should endure forever. Away back yonder it was written that whispers are a man soweth, that will be the recep. Beware history oritimes repeat itself. A Adern Table. I saw a dose men the other day, all hungry, standing on the side walk. A man came along with more money than sense, observing their condition, and finding out that each man wanted as dime, took twenty-four dimes from his pocket and working opposites then into the middle if he was still. Again, I began to throw the up, that whatever caught them in the falling or thereafter might have them. All except one man entered the scramble, with the result that all acquired some of the dimes except the one who did not leave the side walk. This is the picture which I draw of after the war-conditions, to bring to the different stock groups in America. I will use the own stock, but I will liken the own with the monies in the appraisal in place. Our war-dress is placed in place of all the numbers of the groups. I will like the shoes worn by the men of the money in the silver men's shoes, and all of I likeen the one man who did not move in the Colored brother who All for Dallas. A. Modern Trouble is standing still and refusing to enter the scramble. Learn your lesson Untruth vs Lie The man who issues a pre-election statement setting forth a situation as a fact, and this same face fails to materialize has told an untruth if he thought that he was correction in his prognostations, but if not, he is entitled to be addressed as a man adicted to a habit, characterized by the use of that "short and ugly word."—be lied. Worthy Enterprise Speaking of Enterprise, I cannot longer overlook the example of Geo. Robinson a man about town, who has been a parlor owner and parlor owner, recently at 718 N. Central avenue, and nicely painted. Above all he keeps good order. The browler and the bartender are all similarly argument is barred. That element of volunger two-legged cursus who is a parlor owner is the character of Colored women are not allowed. His order is get shine. Lately, he has succeeded. Lately, he has succeeded. Stand in connection where he car-lesen Affairs Express and leading Aloe magazine. Such enterprise is commendable. Dallas needs a done Geo. Robinson. How they come and how they go! Each year brings some new creations, With more (or less) to show. First, the "pee-a-boo-shah" sheath Breaks our Puritanic ties; And, bold malden, did your knee hurt From the gaze of mere man's eye Next, the "haram" made its entrance, And the critics loudly wailed, Saying wearers should be sentenced To dark dungeons or be jailed. Then this gown was soon thrown And the "hobble" took its place; And "bwas dreadful, moreover, Lacked the speed to go the pace. You remember all the talking When the "alti-skirt" days were over And the women all went with Their -- (ankies) -- in review. And now comes from latest notions The "light skirt" of comical spring, All G. K. to sway emotions In shapes, steps—an' everything The exegesis is startling; V. de Milo simply amides; While "September Morn" has nothing On those animated styles. Yes, they hobbled and they've wobbled, they both day and night. And sorrowless minds are troubled. How can men retain their sight Wit and Humor. in the conservatory during the Twelfth Night ball: "I've been wearing we are alone, Clairie, I can ask you a question that I have been burning to ask you the evening. Clairie the evening with emotion)—Oh, Reginald? Reginald! Ever since I entered the bar the last week, I was slowly creeping over the back of my collar, and the thought of my appearance made me miserable. I was my niecik airtik in the street car, A lady showing evidence of haaste entered a street car near the shopping district, and seeing a friend, she stood in front of her talking to me, making room for her. I was not replied. "I'm in such a hurry to get to the station."—Boston Transcript Hard of Hearing An old lady, exceedingly hard of hearing, lived near the ri'er. One afternoon as we airlifted a salute to her, she noticed her little house, waited until, the booning ceased. Then she smoothed her hair back, and said sweetly, "Come in! I am the follower." I am Nerg Solider. I came in, down as "The Hell Fighters," those Nero doubly-boys of the 26th, (old 16th New York Industry), whom Colonel William Hayward counted. They counted the counters they earned the title, and they brought back with them not only the money, but the counters they earned the title, and the dialer of their race. Some of the stories they told on the phone were peeled by code officers. "Would you like to be in the airplane with an officer asked to take a picture of a French machineailing over water?" No,苏, not 'of mine', was the reform, or the officer predicted. "Well, you see of I grew up in dat dach machine in de officer got kill he'd have to git out an crank up de noodles. I wouldn't have noohls' to start on." A slowly often told, concern a sea-horse whose whisks urged him to go on. "Come awit," he begged. "Dey's a shib a-nessin; right, nessin." "Go 'way," said he of the sickbed. "Doan you bothah me until we's pasn's a tree." In one of the first trenches were 5,000 Negro troops, supported at some distance in the rear by a force of whites 10,000 strong. A newly arrived Negro trooner, who was visibly norvans, was being "killed" inrelatively by his companion. "What'd you do, Henry," one of the levemore asked, "if ten billion. Aடன் was. Germany was to pop up. It's not the grown right, but on the way you are mindese in to try to." "It's a lot of what I'd do," Henry answered, "but I know what're not of a nizzy would do, an' I know that he powers back home." Don't Laugh. would be sayin' do nex' mawnin', Doyle have big headhinders. Ten thou- nesses. One force of Negro was quartered next to a division of Moroccan, who had a perpetual fod with a Mormon. Moroccan are mulatto, in color, while the Singlesae are a black of Colonel Hawkins' old regiment. This fact was really at the bottom of the fod. On account of his own man to deliver it, to send a messenger to the Moroccan commander and chose three of his own man to deliver it. He captured the Moroccan camp the latter mistook them for the despised Similese. They used guns, knives and pistols, and with wild shouts wared the strangest Yorkers beat a haasty retreat, and when Colonel Hawkins demanded of one what the trouble was he replied: "We don't light culled Hahlen lounge." The Moroccan division occupied the same position for months, and during that time managed to collect a large number being worth about 16 cents. The New York troops spent their energies in collecting French francs. Whenever they were chanched their franks for the German coin. Colonel Hawkins asked one of "Why, we swine to open" it in "pluck." The word "pluck" is "plucked." "Aln't dart what we's swine-g." A group of Colored Harlingenites was playing around in a German planes suddenly appeared overhead. In half a minute the line hated me to one man, the "pluck." "In you je plum crazy or don't you knot nothin?" The Sargent removed himself. A Lieutenant inquired of a home- sick youth why he was so anxious to get back home. "Aren't you being used all right? Did you ever see such a great girl in your life? I'm quite used all right and do French ladies is sure easy to look at," was the reply, "but my heart's just natchally yeahnin' fo' de little O. D. gal I let' in Alabam." (O. D. is army for olive drab.) George Washington Johnson was rather an obstiperous patient in an English hospital. "I don't know why it is," complained the supported nurse, "but you colored men give us more trouble than all the rest put together." "Yassum," the patient agreed, "do not use what the Germans is a-say about us." In France the offensive "nigger" was not used in addressing the dough boys, and the French, who followed this example, had no word signifying means to. "Some of us" explained Private Bill Forsay, "was described as 'beau coup de chocolat,' an' de others wuz 'cafe u' init.'" "What would you do if a pack of Germans suddenly came right down on top of us?" asked a Sergeant. "Dey ain't gwine to know wha is," replied the private. "How's that Sam?" "What you see, they might know what I was but not what I is." A Negro doughboy was clad in white pajamas one night when the team went to the barn. Everybody headed for his own dugout and Sam had some distance to trot. "What did you do?" he was asked the next morning. He replied, "De good Lawd has been here." De good Lawd asked de world. I dropped de palmies right when I stood an de made de're o'd trip in my bi day cloose. De good Lawd asked de neurotero met some hilarious Frenchmen. Next morning he was before his Captain charged with infanticide. Young man, "snowed the Captain," you've got a mighty good record to offer for this outbreak!" "I can't get no 'xense,' please Cap," young man, "cant it, but Pae did not a good record." "A reason, exclaimed the Capita. "What is it?" anno, nono, de English for it, but de bunch I met las night called it "encore." A German shell exploded one evening close to a dugout where a Colored soldier was on guard, no damage, but a badly frightened trooper suddenly drew some dice from his pocket and threw them as a defense. "From now on he coeforth," he exclaimed. "I gwine lead a diflift life." —Exchange. BEAUTIFUL CHARITY. Dear Mrs. Brownize, Routon, Texas. I am sure you express our deep feeling of sympathy to you, and having a kindly feeling of interest, in and about knowing that in you we have a mind or irration for siring, we have made sure to present to you the many things we give. We give these few things from our hearts, realizing it is a measure of our love for you. We give is pure and we feel that it is our Christian duty to help a helping child we see or feel is needed. May God klip and strengthens you is our wish. Very truly yours. Mrs. Sarrie Killingwao, ih Ford Mrs. Hannah Lee The Dallas Negro Business League is every 2nd and 4th Thursday nights in *crawford's* Underkatter Hall in *Crawford's*. The newly elected officers were installed and the Executive Committee will be announced at the next meeting. The newly elected President, Mr. H John H. Dixon, made a splendid address, in part setting forth his plans for the club, the bloc and the amount of interest which never fails of success. The club has headed business men of the city, are going to grit, President Dixon the backing men and is now shelling out the money. Colored enterprise, the like of which was never seen before. Remember meeting night—2nd and 4th Fridays in each month. Place Crawford The literate of Dallas will remember Mr. J. C. Phillips, as one of the eighty years ago, who made considerable local reputation as an observer of East and through constant study has acquired the degree of Bachelor of Draft and like a partner he went to join the college. He has done his bit. He is lecturing this week in the state of Texas to a student arrive in Dallas on a lecture tour. While in the state, he has been his beloved mother. He will go at the opening of the term to Ensworth College in Boston, Miss., for a post graduate course, and deserves the support and encouragement of the faculty. NEGRO BUSINESS BLOCK BURNS IN TERRELL. On last Wednesday night, about 10 o'clock the Negro Business block on East Broadway avenue was destroyed by fire at a loss of $7,000,000 with no insurance. Four buildings owned and operated by Negroes and one owned by a white man were destroyed. Offices of Drs. Pinkston, Mellon, Sparks and Wheeler were consumed at a total loss neither saving anything. The drug store owned by a co-operation was a loss. The White Profit Cafe, a total loss. Rufus Slaughter who operated a barbershop in the Griffith building managed to save his fixtures. J. E. Brooks saved his Undertaking stock, however lost his building. The drug store is now located on Adelaide street, with Lewis Brothers. Drs. Sparks, Mellon and Pinkston with Polk Grocery Company and Dr. Wheeler, the dentist on Rockwall, with Townsell Grocery Company temporary. The origin of the fire is unknown. Drs. Pinkston, Sparks, Wheeler and Mellon were in Dallas all day Friday buying new equipment. Rev. W. Scott Chinn of the M. E. church delivered a lecture sermon at the M. E. church last week to a crowded house which was very interesting. Mr. Geo. Middleton, who has spent several months in service with the A. E. F., has been discharged and has been^{-\}$ the opening up blameless shop in the Brooks building on East Grove St. Other boys are returning from foreign service: Otto Townsend, Mack Atherton, Abdenon and Milas Stephens. Mack Washington delivered a very interesting lecture on the experiences of the Hope church last Sunday evening. St. James A. M. E. Church. Please let these few words appear in the Dallas Express so the people know about them. James S. Stine, A. M. E. church, Terrell, Texas, Our Pastor Rev. C. H. Bell and Presiding Elder Robert S. Hunt held his first quarter conference for the year here Saturday, song and prayer by the elder and made a timely address. Those present a secretary was elected and busied with the account. Paid Presiding Elder, account $2,000, total raised for the quarter $100.74. The elder preached on Sunday which were arousing to the unsaved and reviving to the saved. What Would It Profit a Man to Sue The Whole World and Lose his Man? What Would It Profit a Man to Sue The Whole World and Lose his Man? What Would a Man Give in Exchange for His Soul? The text was accompanied with the fire alarm and Lose his Man? The consciousness of our unsaved men would not let them rebel any longer, At 3 p.m. m. th. the elder proached the annual sermon for the K. of P. and F. of St. James, which was rendered by the order. Sunday night we had a great success, the results of the sermon brought an increase in the number of church, which came in full pledge. We are proud of Roy K. He is a man of great importance, adding Elder. May he live long and may God's speed be with him. Mr. K. is a shepherd and pastor. Rev. C. H. Bell. We hope to keep the revival free burning in St. James A. M. E. ELBETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH March 2 1919. In spite of the March 2 1919. El Bethel Baptist Home Mission ruled $88.88. Sister. Mollie Jordan, president; Sister. Nancy Bey, manager, missouri secretary; 4. $786.74. Ladies! : the contest were missouri manager; James Manson, Cash Weller, Walter Berry and R. E. Jones, making a total ruined from December 1919. cash two thousand and five dollars ($2,000) by the FI Bethel Baptist "CLASSIFIED ADS." Forty acres shallow field in Kentucky at five and ten dollars per acre. Visit with ten dollars with land. Tickets $5 per month. Suite 6, over Central St in Bank. Want to know of the whereabouts of my daughter, Mrs. Vicory Browne, of Lexington, Regia. Any information can cerning here whereabouts will be highly appreciated address Mrs. Laird West First Street in Ancelo, Texas. 4-6-18 WANTED. Comedian for Medicine show at once. Place bank or guitar, call B. H. B. merrill, 1085 St. Louis St. B. H. B. merrill, 1085 St. Louis St. Fee title including all Oil and Mineral oils to West Texas traps with B. H. B. merrill, 1085 St. Louis St. Guide 6. West Central State Bank (Continued from page 1). foster a proper spirit of racial cooperation and friendly acquaintance—but, it is to be his fixed policy that wherever equipment is anything like equal, the Colored man will be given preference over white applicants, for as he very correctly says: "Howard University is primarily a Colored Institution—a nursery for race leaders—and colored men of superior ability should have every possible opportunity to reap whatever benefits it may have to bestow, as a stimulus to the best endeavors of the worthy members of the race." Dr. Durkee, therefore, will secure his workers for the "Greater Howard University" from the very best talent available among the Negro people, retaining those who "make good" and adding others, as they are needed, from a list of picked men from the outside. Howard Alumun to be Stirred to Gunther Activity Under Dr. Durkee's plan, a sturdy effort is to be made to arouse a greater degree of interest in the students and foster other students. Next month, Rev. Emory B. Smith, President of the National Hot Springs University, is to make a tour of thirty fifty days throughout the country in the interest of a more enthusiastic and active student. The Alumn! Associations of the University, and to generate a more enthusiastic "Howard Springs Live" Christian leader and comradely-like alumnus is regarded as an excellent one, and will be most interested to be will be most inspiringly delivered. Many Notable Improvements in Con- termination. The physical aspect of Howard University is to be materially improved. By recommendation of President Durkee, the trustees have voted to erect several new buildings and to remodel the old structures, with a view of adding to both the beauty and utility of the school. A new administration building is to go up in the near future, and the untidy Georgia Avenue approach to the grounds is to be altered beyond recognition. The campus is to undergo radical changes and improvements. A government landscape expert will supervise the work of laying out "Victory Avenue," to be around the picturesque Howard Hill, and which is to commemorate the part played by Howard men in the world war. All of this building and landscape development is to be along lines suggested by the Fine Arts Commission. In his entire program of scholastic and physical improvement of the "Greater Howard University," it is gratifying to state that Dr. Durkee has the warmest approval and backing of the Secretary of the Interior and the most influential members of Congress, which will insure the granting of the funds necessary to carry these ambitious projects to completion in the season. That Dr. J. Stanley Durkee is a sincere and substantial friend of the students. He is the friend of humanity, regardless of color, creed or condition, there is no doubt that he has given his great big heart or in any part of his red-blooded anatomy. This is amply demonstrated by the white students who have characterized his labors for the betterment of this splendid institution, to which he has sacrificed his sacred sacrifice, and by the far-visioned outlook in which he is determined in determining to bring about the reforms necessary to expand the time-honored center of higher education, and to strengthen leadership into a fner and broader exponent of University life for all who enjoy the strongest and most cordial support the race and nation can give him in the promotion of this BROWNWOOD. Brownwood, Texas, April 3.—Rev. W. S. Johnson, P. E., of the El Paso District held a very successful quarter at Lee's Chapel A. M. E. church. Total amount raised $89.95. The K. of P's had their Annual Thanksgiving sermon preached at Lee's Chapel A. M. E. church by Rev. W. A. Lynch pastor, although not a member of the order. He preached a fine sermon. Miss Madie A. Webster of Coleman, Texas, visited Miss Hazel Phillips recently. Miss Frauline McIntosh and Mrs. J. L. Curry have returned to Fort Worth, Texas. Master Lee O'Neal Barnes's infant son of Mrs. Berta Barnes died Sunday evening. Rev. H. A. Lynch, pastor Lee's Chapel and his members raised $64.63 in their rally. Mr. Jas Sanders has returned home from an extended visit in Southern California. Social Notes. Miss. F. E. Parker entertained a number of her friends with a movie premiere at the Le'cans cafe. Mr. Gabecon entertained the Swift club Friday evening, March 28th, 1919 with an ice cream dessert. Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Bagley, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Hamilton were present, and Mrs. Hamilton was present. Mr. Humphrey Hall has bought a Dodge touring car. The Dallas Exxon Mobil car on sale at陈列 and Loves cafe. KENDLETON. Kendleton, Texas, March 28, 1919. Sunday, March 23rd was a high day for the Knights of Pythons here. They ordered a splendid program. After which Rev. H. R. Smith preached a very logical sermon which was very appropriate for the occasion, the best K. of P. sermon the reporter had heard in many a year. Rev. George Norman of The Church of God and members had preaching Sunday and had a large congregation. Mr. B. B. Dillard was in Houston, this week visiting his sick daughter. Mr. D. T. Thomas was in Wharton, this week on business. The Powell Point Sikh school is moving along smoothly without a far with Prof. T. B. Mitchell as principal. We have had a fine rain here this week which was very much needed. Farmers are busy planting their crops. Some of them have their corn up. Ve-7 attractive selling proposition for representatives in or out of town. Either sex. Suite 6, over Central State Bank. THE WORLD WONDER OIL AND GAS COMPANY OF KANSAS CITY, MO. Our lease is on the Stephen Survey, which is adjoining the Hoffman Survey. The holdings of the Marine Oil Company were sold only a few days ago for $3,500,000, which was a part of the Hoffman Survey, and every dollar invested in the Marine Oil Company is now worth $17.50. Our driller, Mr. C. M. Flickinger, who drilled three wells for us last Spring, in the State of Kansas, is now on the ground in Burkhamnett with his drilling machine and will begin drilling our well just as soon as arrangements can be completed. Our Special Offer To Texas People. We are selling to the public 50,000 Shares of our Stock at $1.00 per share per value, and we have allotted 20,000 of these Shares to Texas people, as we want the Texas people to help share in the large profits that are to be derived from our production. Our President, Mr. J. J. Allen, is now in Texas and has been there for about two weeks, and he has already sold over one-half of the Stock allocated to Texas as quite a few of our leading men, such as Bill McDonald, Rev. A. L. Boone, Rev. E. M. Griggs, Dr. Hurd, Dr. Morgan and Busch, Prof. B. F. Derrell, Prof. Porter, Madam Wigginis and Dr. E. Arlington. Wilson have bought in large quantities and others are buying daily. Our President is now in Dallas, and has planned to tour the state of Texas; but we do not know now far he will get before the Stock will all be sold, and we would advise that you cut out the application blank below and mail to us at once for the amount of stock you want, or write the office at once that you would like to see our president personally, and we will notify him to call up you. The white race has succeeded; and if we are to succeed, we must follow in his footsteps. If you don't believe that white people are investing their money in oil, go into Fort Worth, Wichita Falls, or Dallas Texas. It is just like going to a circus that is only in to be in town one day. I bet there is over one hundred thousand visitors in those cities daily, who are investing in oil. Again, if you don't believe what I say, just read any of the Texas' Daily papers; and if you want to see the greatest sight of your life, go to the City of Borkburnett, and take a view at the oil fields and listen to the hum of the gas engines and drilling machines pounding their way into mother earth to reach the black liquid gold that flows out of mother earth anywhere from two to four thousand dollars per day from one well. Just think of it. Isn't it remarkable? Are you going to get your share of it? If you don't it is your own fault; for there's surely no prejudice in oil. Not only have we this very valuable lease in Burkburnett Oil Fields, but we also have some valuable holdings in Anderson Co. Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas. Our stockholders share equally in all properties and income. TEXAS TOWNS Paris, Texas, April 3. — The installation services of M. Cavaliar Baptist church to their new pastor, kev. F. W. were conducted through last week. The greatest Sunday school shannon of the year pulled off last Sunday at the summer theatre. The M. Zion M. E. church raised two hundred dollars and St. Paul Baptist church raised twelve hundred dollars. The members of the members of M. Zion with a banquet. G. W. Hill of Clarkville, Texas, preached at St. Paul church on last Thursday night. The high school who has been away from Paris for more than a year has returned home. The supervising deputy of the American Woodmen for the Northern District of Texas and Southern Arkansas was on last Thursday. A Paper Benedict by Mie Ogre Shelton Sunday Eveing at M. Zion M. E. Church - Phyllan Anniversary - True Friendship. Master of Ceremonies, Knights of Pythaia, Pair Calanthians, Ladies of Pythaia. I consider myself unable to do juvenile to this car yet, I yet deem it an opportunity to learn about the lives of appearing before you on a plane. Thanksgiving, have decided to visit the church upon true Christian friendship which is considered the basis of your noble character. We have qualified, the human race can boast all others fail. The possession of the friend gives us more confidence in our self-touch. The loss of a friend by death or by loss of confidence darkens the whole world for us. Damon was sentenced to die on a certain day, and sought permission to remain in the family in the interium. It was granted on condition that he secure a place of it and volunteered to stand in his friend's place. He expressed his willingness to do so, but might be vindicated and prayed the God to delay the return of Damon until after his own execution. The executioner, a man named Turner, turned. Fyphas mounted the scaffold and calmly had the executioner run down the stairs in the distance cried "Stop the Executioner which repeated by the Bossman." A man rode up at full speed, mounted the scaffold and embraced him. Beloved friend, it now have, nothing but death to suffer, and am deceived by the endangerment is life so much after that. ABOUT THREE WEEKS AGO PURCHASED A FOUR ACRE LEASE RIGHT IN THE HEART OF THE GREAT BURKBURNETT TEXAS OIL FIELDS AT A COST OF $15,000.00. Follow The Crowd. ge has succeeded; and if we are to succe- pa. If you don't believe that white peo- ple, go into Port Worth, Wichita Falls, or to a circle that is only to be in town hundred thousand visitors in those city Again, if you don't believe what I say, papers; and if you want to see the grea- city of Burkburnett, and take a view at of the gas engines and drilling machi- ear to reach the black liquid gold where from two to four thousand doll ink of it. Isn't it remarkable? Are If you don't it is your own fault; for Not only have we this very valuable lea- also have some valuable holdings in An- ansas. Our stockholders share equally my own. Pythias replied fatal haste: cruel impatience what favours powers have brought impossibilities in your power. Since I cannot die to save you, I cannot die to save you die together. How many are there of us who will be willing to make a supreme sacrifice for our friend's Greater love hath no man than this, and we shall die together. If heathermind has such friendship that may be expected of Christianity, friendship is greater among sinners than most people. Christianity is in need of such friendship. Then go where we will, and friendship is perpetuated beyond the grove. It is enshrined in the heart of our common Christianity. Tell us that you have received into its bosom the sacrificed trust committed to its keepin your true love was realized in the resolution of bereavement...xt to the thought ere long you should see Christ as he is and be like him was not consolation the strongest which assured you that the departed one whom God had put from you into darkness, would rina to meet you when you crossed the threshold of morality and with the holy rapture of which the redeemed alone can give utterance, lead you to the eالتed savour, and with you bow at his feet, last the emperor's crown before him. Mr. Calvary Baptist Church is still going on ward. The installation services Sunday was up to the standard. Pastor F. E. Mooney is providing he is the right man in the right place. The choir made music that was well received. Collection $24.36. The First Oratorical contest over held in Clarksville, was the order of the day last Sunday afternoon at 4 p.m. Hughes McPherson and John T. Harris for Paris versus Daniel Beckton and Veneue Walls for Clarksville. John Harris of Paris won 1st prize and Daniel Beckton of Clarksville, 2nd prize. Prof. Thewitt was in charge of the Party. The great Sunday school contact between the Baptists of St. Paul and the Methodist and the last Sunday in a victory for the Methodists. There were more than $2,600 called in all. The Baptist register, $180,00, and the Methodist $150,00. Mon. Scott Chin has been in the city. He was weak, learning at nine-by-place on the census drive. Hob. James returned from Kansas City. We could sell our lease to-day for $30,000 if we cared to do so, Read any Daily Paper for prices of Burk Burnett lease. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1, 19. THE WORLD WONDER OIL & GAS CO. The Bank Burnett oil field as the wonder of the-world OUR HOLDINGS -4 Roces- In The heart of Bank Burnett FORNEY Forney, Texas, March 31.-Mr. Kneeta Thomas is in the city visiting her aunt Mrs. Caroline Owain. Owing to the heavy rain that fell here Saturday, she attended the church only remotely attended at all the churches. Kevin, L. W. Mackey was with his group at Mount Zion Baptist Church. D. Bleioshe has an office girl who is very active at the Mount Zion Baptist Church as a grand success last year. Mr. Jerry Wilfmann was in the city last week from Carland. The Star Barber Shop has moved one block. West in the brick. one book west in the brick. Read the Dallas Express and keep up. A Negro woman of this city was asking for a job. Her answer was, "I don't read no nigger paper; da ain't nothing but a book." Surprised and at her all, we must have ignored people among us. She needs pitted players. God's sake make sure they are good. CHICKASHA. Chikakasha, Okla. April 2-3 Services at the various churches were good and will include a proclamation of the proclamation of attorneys of Wewoka, Okla. has just returned from over sea dives and will lecture to the public at L.D. Day night, April 17, 1918. Day night, April 17, 1918. The brother of Mr. A. C. Reeves was a pastor in the city last week. He left Saturdays with the class of Lincoln high school entertained with a class in honor of Seniors and Seniors in the residence of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Dickerson. The room was beautifully decorated with Senior class colors with whipped cream and with whipped cream and kisses. The Juniors were proclaimed real Mrs. Mac Dickerson and baby of Chelops, Kan. are the guests of her husband, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Dickerson. The Macedonia Baptist Sunday School was very good morning worship at 1:38 a.m. Serion by pastor Rev. D. J. D. Serion by pastor Rev. D. J. Evening services at 8:30 p.m. ARDMORE. Arduree, Okla. April 5. Mr. Wailer Williams who was ill for four weeks, was entertained by Mr. Evans Williams entertained by the night night of last week and Mr. Idle tailed them Thursday night. A delightful program was rendered at the home of #11 soldier Joe Browne in honor of #11 soldier Joe Browne served in the base commander. Mrs. Salie May Wright left, on last Sunday in Hot Springs, Ark. Get busy, you won't miss anything by reading the Express, but you will miss something if you don't notice. Mrs. Hattie Johnson of Huge, Okia, is visiting Mrs. Sarah Wright. COMMITTEE PUBLISHES BOOK OF SUGGESTIONS - New York, April 3- The various ideas which have been suggested for memorials to Colonel Roosevelt from statues to dental clinics and from memorials to the nationalism have been collected and published in a book by the Roosevelt Permanent Memorial National Committee of which Colonel William William Roosevelt was a member. The collection was made primarily for the information of the members of the Committee who will meet in May 2014. The May is to be used upon the form of the Memorial Colloquiesvelt is to take. The suggestions in the book are divided into four parts: first with the following first deals with Americanization projects, the second with plans recently proposed by John Burnham, President of the American Gamers Association, George Sherwood, and Dr. the famous faunal naturalist and Dr. Nelson, chief of the Biological Survey. For a foundation for the presentation of the book, the plan of citizen of Oyster Bay, headed by William Loeb, Jr., formerly private secretary to President of the Executive Council, to be in the case of their friend, Dr. John C. Greenway and others; beside-member of the hospitals, museums, universities, parks, highways, homes for reptipled children, and for children, downing institutions. The public service of the community of the local race suicide, statues and monumental structures of all descriptions from equestrian figures to water gateway, the public service of the state of New York. Several of the proposals are anonymous. Of these, the most notable is a half-tone of sculpted Box on his handbook of the short article "The Reality of the Smashed Reality" that he was reprinted that this long-noted by "It is removed that this long-noted by one of Colonel Roosevelt's closest friends who is at the same time one of the public support groups." The meeting is decided which of the many proposals survested shall be adopted by the Committee, will be selected by the City of the members that the major of the members will be present. A banquet will conclude the meeting. WHEN T. R. AND THE SON OF JEFF DAVIS HAD A SET-TO One was Moe and one was Twelve. How Thewright, Rosewell, aged nine years, once had a violent alter- erence to his wife, Rosewell, and twelve, again in a letter received by the Rosewell Perrenan- ment Memorial National Committee which, was sent to Avenue New York City, in colloc- tions funds for a national memorial to the woman who was a friend of the late Colonel's, was once visited at Sharon Hill in HIlls- borough. THE WORLD WONDER OIL AND GAS CO., The Largest Oil Company In The World Owned Exclusively by Negroes Buy your Stock now, to-morrow may be too late. We do not sell less than 10 shares to one person. We accept Liberty Bonds as cash Do you wonder why so many people of the white race ride up and down the streets in the very finest of automobiles and live in the finest of homes, with their money. They take a chance. We can do if we will get behind our race enterprises and in a Negro company, where you will get a square deal. See who is behind this company. OFFICERS J. J. ALLEN, President J. W. MCGILL, V-Pres. JAMES McNALL, Treasurer FREEMAN L. MARTIN, Attorney, Wichita, Kans. Please accept my application for..... Shares of the Capital Stock of your Company. Enclosed find $ ..... to pay for same, which I understand that you are now selling at $1.00 per Share per value. It is understood and agreed that if your Stock is all subscribed. You will promptly return my money. I further understand that I am to participate in all of your company's present holdings and all other properties that they may acquire in the future. the tuckie showed him a boyhood diary which he had recently unearthed. He had kept it on a journey to Eugene, in the Soviety, of 1888. to Europe in the Spring of 1888. In entry entry was made during visit to the University of Pennsylvania for a Southern uncle, Captain James Dumboil Wood, who had built the Dumboil Wood School, before being considered a person of importance and been exempt from the University. He was then Southernmen at the close of the Civil War. Here it is: "June 17, Thent to my cousin a school today and meet my brother, who was a war word ensued." Nothing more violent than charm words ensued is not to when he grew to man's estate, Theodore Roosevelt became a devoted admirer of the South and referred to it as his home. Of which he was extremely proud. The Roosevelt Memorial National Park campaign for funds. The Committee has taken pains to emphasize that the Roosevelt Memorial National Park will be spent for a memorial." Expenses for collection and administration are being home by personal members of the Committee asks that check be made payable to the Committee or to the Chase National Bank, and sent to the Roosevelt Permanent Memorial Office, New York City. THE ORGANIZATION OF THE EQUAL RIGHTS ASSOCIATION TEXAS, ITS PROTEST AGAINST RILLEROADS, DISCERNEMENT THE MEETING OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Organization. In response to a suggestive caller a Mass Meeting by M. M. Rodgers of Dallah, Texas, a number of Colored Pilgrims, from the Palladium Temple, in the City of Pallas, Jan. 1st, 1919, for the purpose of the director General of the Railroad for better accommodations for the pilgrim roads, operated within the State. The meeting took the form of a permanent Organization; "EQUAL RIGHTS ASSOCIATION OF TEXAS" and elected the following officers: M. M. Rodgers, President, Dallas; Editor W. B. Kring, Dallas, ltie author; M. M. Rodgers, executive intire vice-president; Dr. M. W Danah, Marshall, secretary; Dr. M. C. Pain, Longview, assistant secretor; Dr. M. C. Cooper, Dallas, treas An Executive Committee elected composed the following members: Rev. A. L. Boev, Pt. Worth, A. T. R. Boev, Pt. Worth, A. T. Lorenzow, Rev. A. M. Moore Marshall; K. M. E. McClellan, Pts. McClellan; Doubett, Rev. A. M. Moore; Doubett, Rev. A. W. White; Dr. J. F. Knope, Klaire; Rev. F. R. Knope, Klaire; Rev. F. R. Heath, A. V. Wahls; Dr. M. Shepherd, A. V. Wahls; Dr. M. Shepherd, A. V. Wahls; Mr. T. J. Dewey. The document, addressed to the Director General of Rattroad, Washington, D. C., contains the following pointsticks, was prepared and published. 1st. That a whole coach be pro- resident ELLAN, V-Pren. DR. GEO. HODEFEEPH, Bison. ANTHOR SEMAN L. MARTIN, Attorney, Waltham. ADVISORY BOARD MEMBERS COOPFIELD, DR. HOWARD M. S. ha, Neb. A. JONES, PROP. JOE S. HERIH BONSON, REV. WM. H. THRO ta, Kana WARRINGTON, DIS MORGAN & B. City, N. J. City, N. J. City, N. J. BURT, Browns, Browns, A. JOHN HURST, a, Neb. C. H. WALKER, Brown, Ales. J. BURT, J. BURT, J. WILLIAMS, Baltimore, MD. REV. E. M. GRIGUS, Banker, Palestine, Texas REV. A. L. BOONE, Banker, Gunah, Neh REV. D. A. BORDERS, Ft. Worth, Texas REV. D. A. BORDERS, Ft. Worth, Ax. DR. C. S. BORDERS, Waltham. WONDER OIL AND GAS CD. Street, TYO, MO. opt my application for.....Sh your Company. Enclosed find $. which I understand that you are now selling stored and agreed that if your Stock is all sub return my money. I further understand that I your company, present holdings and all other require in the future. EMAIL CERTIFICATE TO Net Address State ```markdown ``` OFFICERS MAIL QUICK. vided on all local trains for Negroes, the same to be divided into two compartments and each compartment to contain a laboratory. The same to be divided into a half coach be provided on all limited trains for Negroes; the same to be divided into two compartments and each compartment to contain a third. That Conductors, Auditors, Breakmen and News Boys be not allowed to travel on trains and compartments set aside for Negroes. That the Depot Waiting Rooms, provided for Negro Passengers, be made more sanitary and comfortable. That the Fullman Car and Dining Car privileges be accorded Negro passengers, especially on through Committee of three, composed of Doctors M. W. Dogan, J. R. Shepherd and A. N. Prince was appointed to go to Washington, D. C., to place in the hands of the Director General, the statement and petition to the trip was made the latter part of February; and an audience of forty-five minutes was given the Committee; and, every matter, touched in the Petition, thoroughly discussed. All the askings were said to be reasonable; and an early reply was promised. Not only was the treatment promised, but a letter has since been received from the Assistant Director General of Railroads, Mr. O. A. McGrath, who informs that Chairman of the Committee of Public Service has been instructed to take the matter up with Regional Director Bush. The following members of the Organization and Committee contributed the amount opposite their names: M. M. Rodgers, $1.000, F. R. McGriff, $20.00, R. T. Harris, $20.00, J. R. Shepherd, $20.00; A. P. Cooksey, $20.00; C. P. Davis, $20.00; J. D. Crawford, $25.00; M. W. Dogan, $20.00; T. J. Updack, $13.75; J. E. Knox, $15.00; W. E. King, $12.50; A. M. Moore, $20.00; A. L. Boone, $20.00; T. A. Amos, $13.00. On March 22nd, 1918, the President called the Executive Committee to report on the report of the delegation, who took the Petition to Washington. The Committee asked for the date, June 4th, 1918, and fixed the date, June 4th, 1918, to hold in the City of Dallas, at which time other matters affecting the Petition were and relief sought. Signed: On March 20, about 50 representative Colored men and women from U.S. Business and Professional life of Dallas were called together at St. James A.M.E. Church by Wm. P. Vaughn to consider plans of co-operating with Secretary John E. Mitchell, who is Executive Secretary of the War Camp Community services in the establishment of a community home for Colored people, and primarily for the returning Colored soldiers. The meeting was held with much enthusiasm and all Dallas is jubilant over this forward step on the part of the Government. The plans were gone over and a working committee appointed with Prof. J. P. Starks, chairman and Wm. J. P. Starks, chief of staff were appointed in the meeting held the next day, March 21, as follows: Building Committee, whose duty was to recommend a suitable location, Dr. J. Dixon, chairman, whose duty was to recommend the cost of operation, Dr. R. T. Hamilton, chairman, Equipment Committee, whose duty was to recommend the cost of building, Wm. P. Vuong, Mr. Mitchell, who represents the War and Navy Department Communities, will be in the War Community Service said in an address to the body that "The Colored people subscribed to the War and Navy Department from which his department realized $13,000,000, and since the war, he helped the returning soldiers and the communities at large, and since the War was it only fair that they should be given a fair representation in the community house. P. Vaughan who called the people together for this meeting just returned from the army, where he has been engaged as Runner-Exe, and he is now in the department, and who prior to his appointment in this patriotic committee mutual Mutual Association. On March 24, another meeting of the various committees which were accepted by Mr. Mitchell, who is accommodated to the Henderson community, which suitable memorization on be made him immediately carry out the plans of the body. Wm. P. VAUGHN, Secretary. SCHOOL OF DRAMATIC ART OPENED IN CHICAGO (The Associated Negro Press, Chicago, Illinois, April 8.—The Chicago School of Dramatic Art, for the purpose of preparing men and women for theatrical performance, opened Monday night. Virgil L. W. Williams is President, and Carson W. Mone, former star with the Lehigh Vocal Ensemble, will be the beautiful curtains at 400 E. 1st St. TEXAS TOWNS Hawk, Tews, April 3—Many students in 1rd and 2nd grade are returned with honorable discharge papers. Among them are the following: Private Alvin Harden, from Camp Fann; Private M. A. Hampon, from Camp Fann; Private T. A. Hampon, from Tews and Private Hawk Hacks from Bishop Coling. These young men returned to thank, for fear for the future of the young Colored man's opportunity to become successful in business, should be based upon a throughput. Corporal Ramsey Henderson recently left for Dallas, en route to New York, where he has scouted on the near future at Howard University. The many friends of Mr. A. T. Willett have come to learn of the death of his wife, last Thursday. She was a model young woman, and she was a friend to her mourn her loss. Mr. Wood has the sympathy of the entire community, as he is a young man of ex-communion. Ms. Willett Mine Cork spent the week and with home calls, at Ponta, São Paulo, where she returned from Ohio, where he was in training for the army. He made an effort to attend the church that Sunday night. Private Daniel Monmouth has returned from France and after a Durham trip, he will have his wife and new born son, he will return to San Antonio, and close her school and is now at her home. Ms. Bungelae Cork visited her aunt in Chandler and returned home Reva, W. V. Christopher and Hill preached at M. Hebron church on Sunday night, collection was 102.35. The Colored Presbyterians of Rush Creek colored the Rush Church, the Rush Colored school house, Rev. McKellar is the leading spirit among the Colored Presbyterians who will hold every 20 Sunday and all who visit will be made welcome. Mr. Henry Battle is recovering from the mumps. Mrs. Battle had a more severe attack than she had now recovering. Mr. Battle is a infected young blind man who was apposed at the State Alumium for the Blind, was on the Rush Square Saturday. He sang at the State Alumium for the Blind, was on the Rush Square Saturday. He sang at the State Alumium for the Blind, was on the Rush Square Saturday. He has an excellent tenor voice. James E. Robinson, who works at Mallard Drug Company has traveled ritenely. He has been to Buckingham Square, place for a man to live after all. He has some racing with such an excellent Harry Fayne Whitney. He says that he believes a quiet life in a small place for a man to live after all. He has Marriage Latimore and Mies Nancy Franklin, accompanied by Mr. Walter Bradley, notorious to the public. Memorial services in honor of Private Henry Bradford who died in France will be held at Pleasant Holly Cumberland Presbyterian church, eight miles east of Rush April 4th. Mr. A. D. Cleaver of Elm Grove Community has a very sick child, A. D., who is slowly recovering from pneumonia. Mr. R. B. Musa of Shady Grove was in our city, Saturday and he reports that the public school is that place closed recently with good public exercises. Mr. J. A. Pinkston has returned from Gladewater, where he attended the funeral of his oldest sister, Mrs. Emma Hampton, who recently passed away, after a long illness. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Weema have had for their guest for a few days their sister, Miss Minnie West of Leffkin. Miss Sweet has now returned to Leffkin. Miss Viola Tiwell of Ml. Cove has dangerously ill at this writing. Mr. John Brown of Alto was the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Leet. Mr. W, H. S. Seals, who has been at Tyler, teacher has re-read to his home here. Miss Willie Kate Parks of Alto, was in Rusty Saturday, visiting friends and relatives. This is the birthplace of Miss Parks and her friends were very glad to see her. Private Scott Patterson, who has recently arrived from Place, is relating some very interesting experience. According to showing some change in self-tra-l for the battlefields of France. He say thirty days of hard fighting in the Yonges Sector, and finally got on German soil, he feels the Acunisli was stagn. He received but one small wound, which did not amount to much and is considered himself fortunate in being able to return to Risk after many hours of Jobot and privations. It will be several weeks yet before he was insane Asylum For Colored Children (the place will be ready for the release). Who finished building a VII So a credit to the new. The churches are preparing to have annual Master programs and it is so he hoped that all who are meeting to take active parts in their story will be present each Friday. Miss Lucy Lathmore and son, Dr. Lattime were to Jenkinsville, Saturday morning to visit the family at Port Howard. Miss M. M. GraRe, who has been teaching in Fervent, passed through Risk Saturday on reps to her hours near other Towne Mrs. J. M. McKeil's still indispo#d. Her friends regret to learn this as Mrs. J.cKeilar is a woman who has made friends because of her cheerful disposition. Mr. John Pye in spite of his poor health is able to be out on our streets once more. Mr. Pye is one of the familiar faces in Rusk as he formerly sold the best hot tamales that could be bought in our town. Mr. A. G. Weema of Tyler spent Sunday in Rusk visiting his mother, Mrs. Hannah Harris. H₂ made the trip in his Ford ana was accompanied by Mr. Harymond Fields and Mr. Will Davis. They returned to Tyler Sunday evening. ROCKWALL. Rockwall, Texas, April 5—A good rain fell here on March 29 and hired the rally services all churches Sunday night. P.E. Randall, Subject "I was Wounded in my Friends House, Mrs. A. G. Winn is visiting Mrs. B. T. Homa, Mrs. B. Foster and Oppeba Oxford of Rice are spending a few days at the home Mr. W. J. Johnson. Mr. E. M. Young and Mr. C. Brown both report the arrival of a 9 pound baby girl at their home Miss Allie Martin visited in Commerce last week. Mrs. M. and Sheppard made a flying trip to Dallas. Prof. Obrien reports a success in this social given by the school. CRANDALL Crandall, Texas, April 2—On account of the rain Sunday school attendance was very low. Our School of Dallas was held on Friday and David of Dallas was cut Friday and received a grand program to a large number of students. David Bayanajah has returned from service they are looking well. Mr. Wynn of Cordiacan are here visiting her and the orientation of the deacon will be on the second Sunday in April, when they have to a large number of students. Our pastor will have his installation second preceded by Rev. D. G. Davis of Dallas. Read the Dallas Express which will be filled every Saturday by the Rev. Dr. Moore motivated over to Dallas last wife late business. TEAGUE Texas, Texas, April 2—Rev. Dr. Moore has returned from San Antonio and will make his future home here. Mirza Elizabeth Warren and her two month old son are visiting her dau- nal, Ms. K. Browne, and her Sunday school choir at unat hour at the M. E. Church in South Dallas, Ms. K. Browne, Mrs. K. Manning and Mrs. Minute Ogn. The junior choir was also conducted by Miss Mabel Church, Private Law York, Ms. K. Browne, Mrs. K. Manning News, Va., where he has been for several months. Sunday was an unat hour at the M. E. Church, and everybody will have a fine lesson for next Sunday. JACKSBORO. _Jacksonboro, Texas, April 3—No school day or Mission Sunday in the account of the rain. Mr. C. W. Browne, Ms. K. Browne, Mrs. K. Manning Brother John Browne, his returned home from Mineral Wells. Mr. Geo Bromley and a sister are out of town Tempe, Texas. April 3—The First Baptist church in Southwind had moved to Moore made his return to this city. Miss Mary Hobbs happen a few times. Miss Mary Wobble happen a few times. Mr. Robert Wate has returned from France, he spent a few hours with Miss G. I. Burschard Saturday night, and a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Anderson. You want the Express, the Brower box handle it every Saturday. Mr. Andrew and Herman. Wills have made their return from Camp Travis. MAESHALL. Marshall, Texas. April 3—Mr. A. L. Shepherd died at Shepherd's house. Mr. Hirscha remains a wiped up Lodi. Txr. for inermest. Mr. Barlow remains a wiped up Lodi. The contracting party halted from our best family, Mrs. Sarah Richards is in vermont. We few at her home. West Houston avenue. Behesheda church choir has the allied $100,000 church body is involved. May 11 Isaac Milded at the residence of Mrs. Molle Mayfield was buried at the Nikolies Keltya, Texas, April 3—The Old Palmets will add a lodge last Friday night with 10 more members by Dengyu Li, a former staff member for Alto II visit: Mia Ambretta Timmonson. Mr. Hubert Horn returned home today, Mr. and Mrs. Li, and Ms. Ambretta. The Index of Keltya gave a basket supper Thursday night for the bene- The index of Ketu gave a basket supper Thursday for the benefit of the Dewandh of Ruth. Mr. Archeus Johnson, P. P. Anzac ROCKWALL CRANDALs TEAGUE. JACKSBORO. TEAGUE KELT1. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1919. Influenza and kindred diseases start with a cold. Don't trifle with it. At the first shiver or sneeze, take HILLS CASCARA BROMIDE QUININE COMING! HON. W. E. KING Grand Prairie Weatherford Milton W. Wale San Angelo Brownwood Dalton Temple Clelurne Alarmado Ajala Bomis Kaufman Dallas In 1919, we must of stores and other areas. Standard cold remedy for 20 years—in toilet form—says, "mur, no opium—bring up a cold in a bedroom with a fireplace and back it off." The grim picture has a hot spot with Mr. HILL'S picture. At All Drug Store. Collins all made a short talk, all had an enjoyable time. Note—Dates will align. Watch this announcement. Any city, town targeted in the maintenance of tory, gin or other Mrs. Emma Roberts has been confined to her bed, but is now able to be up. WACO. Waco, Texas, April 3—Mr. C. G. Sanders of Hilleboro was down visiting old friends. Miss Hattie Jones has recently returned from Honolulu. Emily Strong, Eileen Brown, J. Sanders, and another recently returned from over sea. Also Arthur Williams has returned from over there. Mrs. Olive B. Hardway will leave the latter part of the week to join her husband. Spring Carnival for Waco begins on June 12 and last night. Sir C. E. W. Day was in town Saturday night. Waco high school met Central Texas College. Mr. Game last game last Friday scores to 2 in favor Central Texas College. Mr. Thomas Shopman last Friday disturbed us at all churches Sunday. Prof. Willis is home. Prof. A. R. Jackson left for Central Texas. Prof. A. R. Adams left for Central Mrs. Adausen mother of Mina Georgia Adams passed away. The act of a would-be leader who thinks his people never capable of doing anything but serving. Brother this is Second Baptist Church Rev. S. Montgomery, Pastor Sunday school was not at its best when the heavy rain prevented our 11 o'clock meet at $190 was larger at attended each one at $190 was larger good. Home Home Mission Society was the only one to attend a uniform, the pastor ascended the rostro- m and delivered one of the best sessions ever given. The long remembered by the Missionary Sisters, subject: "Lift up a Standard and stand up to the Gates,"斋石 62110. Sick linted; Mrs. W. H. Smith, Mrs. M. E. Terrell Mrs. Vinnie Graves left for Fort Worth to spend a few days with her husband, Mrs. Hattie Brunt return. Fort Worth returns a Fort Worth reports a pleasant trip. See Lean, Montgomery on South Side Sheffield, 21st street for the Dallas Express. SOUR LAKE. Sour Lake, Texas, April 3- Sunday, was raily at 11 a.m. at the church in town co-operated and they reported a good most $604.95 was raised. Mrs. Smith was the pastor. Her daughter, Mrs. C. R. Brown, was an extended visit to Houston. Miss E. Scott of Beaumont was the guest of her father Sunday, Mr. E. R. Mr. H. N. Denson of Beaumont spent a few days with his wife Mrs. N. R. Denson. Mr. H. R. Lewis of Beaumont spent Sunday with her brother and sister. Mr. J. T. Pollard and Mr. J. S. Pollard reports a good session at the convention which was held at Port Arthur, last week. Mr. J. S. Pollard reports a good session at Port Arthur at week. Rev. Dumman, old an independent colleague, the job at St. Paul Baptist's church. Save a nickle for the Express. CLEBURNE When you are in need for wood and chanical, see in 'Corner' and 'Corner' quick service, East Henderson F. Phone 49-. Jellas, Tetra, us. 8 @1 Pound L Bearry and uncle from Web Labs with Web Labs with wiresuch with wiresuch at a sold read ch at a droplet, a atfected with Tuberculosis who wore an earplug, all wired all wired to road in simple, almost narrow, rough-tie, in forced motion in a home tractor- based plastic an anyone in a home tractor- based plastic an anyone in a home tractor- based plastic an anyone just need name and just need name and just need name and $DIDILINE. 1860 Capital Trust 1860 Capital Trust Oilis. LBJ Pressman Armoleste Higger, Brighter and Better than ever. Meals to put the pocket book and in connection. Table supplied with the best market apparel. Service unsurpassed. Visit your trade. Handwritten notes. Included Black Glans. COMING! EDITOR DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, LEGACIER AND SOCIAL SERVICE ADVOCATE, STATE ORGANIZER NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE LA TEXAS. WILL lecture in the interest of the Business, League and Spirit over the years. We will cover quarter century of work in Texas as a publisher, indented with the work of the late Mr. King, and the people from every angle, Mr. King has has many experience and what is most important is too well known to need explanation here. We will discuss his life of his coming lay aside your doubts inference and prejuvenation, and covering a success. It will help you. Being Mjs-understood. Another thing, I am being misunderstood and the work I am undertaking to do is being hampered and not being leading man, or rather the one whom I think has influence, in the town, that I am getting the idea that I am coming to be entertained, and that I want to house in town—that I am a professional wind-junner, a house host in town, that I am hidden under my coat. And if everything is being have a crowd to watch to spout, and can be at the same time, show the town off pretty, and that I am hidden under my coat. And if all of this is done, this is all wrong. I don't want to show off or grimp my axe, and that I am all wrong. What I do want is this: When I write you, want you to sit, and other other men or of influence, who like yourself, want to see move business in your home and employment to young Colored people. 2. Organize them into a committee and meet the most thoughtful men and women, in order that we may do so. We must meet the moral conditions of the race, right where you live. If a crowd can be gotten out, you will not, get better times who want to better times and who will work to help you your community. These will be organized, so that you can help you yourselves. 3. Write me, intelligently and say come on. Between the time you have talked up the meeting, place and talk up the meeting, set out hard bills and put your ideas out the paper, there—you take it. 4. When I come, have some time to speak and we organize—when I am gone, do not change my dates, except for death of an awful disfavor. The Lord wiling I go as follows: Places I Will Visit - Dates. The places with dates which I have notified up till now are as follows: In 1919, we must double the num- of stores and other places of busi- ness. Note-Dates will be made for all show. Watch this column for an announcement. Any city, town or community, interested in the establishment and management of a gym or other enterprises which may offer employment to young Colored people, or who may desire to work in the community, will find Mr. King a valuable ally. Those who desire to work in the community will done, will of course not write. Olive Oil Pomade is an olive oil, large and sulphur preparation, better than all others in producing beautiful hairier clams the acid of candραf, crusts, scallops itching seals, breaking, falling hair; makes a solid, glory, strong, healthy; keeps it milky, lustrous, stifle. some, excellent for ri- worm and letter. Olive Oil Shampoo, contains eggs and olive oil, med- cated, antiseptic, best for shampooing; Oil- vene in best for straightening and waving with biotin. Price each, by mail to any ud- dress, 55 cents; 3 boxes $1.20; four months' treatment; $2 money order or registered letter. Send in your order to- day. We want an agent in your town; best preparations, fastest sellers, big- gest money-makers for you: $6.50 cash with Oil Shampons, contain eggs and olive oil, meccated, antiseptic, heat for shampooing; Oil-vibrating heat for straightening and waving with tomp. Price each, by mail to any address, 50 cents; 3 boxes, $1.50; four months' treatment, $6.50; four orders or registered list. Send in your order today. We want an agent in your town to be a great money-makers for you: $6.50 cash with order, starts you. Send stamps for bulletin A and wholesale price list. Be A Scalp Specialist The Summersett Method of Air Culture is the Most Complete, Comprehensive Course of Instruction on Diseases of the Hair and Scalp and their Proper Treatment, ever compiled; taught by mail; learn at home in six to eight weeks we sent graduate everywhere to Introedge this year. Deduct method. Complete course by mail $10, cash or easy payments. A Diploma from the Summerett College is the Gateway to a Successful Business Career. Enroll Now. Send stamp for circular report. THE SUMMERSETT COMPANY Montclair, N. J. U. S. A. HAVE YOUR HAIR WORK DONE By Matee Hattric Garret, Pore Hain graduate. Service at my studio Phone H. 6399, 1711 North Allee St. Dallas, Texas. Invention of an Expert Chemist You probably have tried all sorts of remedies 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 Seeby'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 of direct. Quinade will positively allow 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 Seeby's Quinade, a soap made entirely of pure vegetable oil. Quinade sof lather very freely and is a thorough cleaner. It leaves the hair soft and fluffy and imparts a refreshing feeling to the scalp unequalized by any other shampoo. Instiat on 'getting Seeby's Quinade and Quinasao, asking for them by their full name. Price is 25 cents each. You can buy them at not stock these, two articles ask him to obtain them from his wholesaler for you, or send the price to him to call them to you direct Seeby Drug Co. 79 East 138th St. New York City NOTICE! Why should the dead go uncared for? Any one desiring to have graves of relative re-conditioned and cared for all L. J. Browns and get my figurines. Harry P. Browns 200 S. Harding St. 3-15-41 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 4628 Bargains in uncalled for Double-Breasted, Box-Dack Suits. TUSKEDGE INSTITUTE--Summer school for teachers, June 9th through July 18, 1919. Courses in Literary and Industrial subjects. in ranking the hair grow LONG, SOFT and GLOSSY. We shall be pleased to make a microcissure examination by mail FREEL for those sending for our question blank, enclosing a 36 postage stamp, 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. Write us for her name. Suits made and fitted in our OWN SHOP—FIRST CLASS Cleaning, Pressing and Altering RING.US NOW PHONE MAIN 5098 PHONE HASKEL 1570—WHEN IN NEED OF New and second-hand furniture WELCH Furniture Co. Cash, rent or installment. We deliver to all parts of the city. We have a graduate from Tuxekoze to do our repair work and upholster. Our prices are the lowest. We make your old furniture look like new. Satisfaction guaranteed. E. W. D. Welch. 1027 Boil street. Dallas, Texas DON'T FAIL! TO READ THE GREAT SERIES OF ARTICLES WRITTEN EXCLUSIVELY FOR PUBLISHED EXCLUSIVELY IN Chicago Defender BOSCOE CONKLIN SIMMONS The Celebrated Lecturer and Woman The Defender's Special Employe To The Peace Conference REPORTING THE Racial Conditions in Deva- 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 INTEREST COMPLETE IN DEST.IL OVERFLOWING IN FACTS READ THEM ALL! WE BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE Phone Main 5155 TRADE US YOUR OLD FURNITURE FOR NEW Perren ALL THE CREDIT YOU WANT 1931 ELM ST Dallas, Texas Have You Hair AND Scalp Troubles? Tell them to the Dermatologists and Scalp Specialists with a repu- tation of over 18 years for honest service. Since the year 1899, we have successfully treated and cured thousands of cases of scalp and hair diseases, which means that we have assisted Grand Nature in making the hair grow LONG, SO to make a microscopic examination by tissue blank, enclosing a 3c postage stamp DR. and MADAM W. A. JOH in your town. If the hol's a Dipon to advise you. Write us for her man A six weeks scientific ment will be sent by Address DR. and MM. 800 Tremont St. HERE'S RELIEF FROM THOSE TERRIBLE HEADACHES Those terrible handaches are relieved almost instantly. One lady says she had a headache for about seven years, her head would suddenly toady at a time that it couldn't be relieved. She was given a bottle of Hunt's Lightning Oil, which she said was the only remedy she could find. A Wonderful Remedy for Headache. HUNT'S LIGHTNING OIL A K. E. B. R. B. Co., Inc. 1200 W. 12th St. New York, N.Y. 10016 HUNT'S LIGHTNING OIL Tells all about the war; it is fair to colored people. A tremendous seller. Price only $2.50. Agents making $8 to colored people. Send $2 quick for a agents call. AUSTIN JENKINS CO. 50 Alth Street, Washington, D. C. PORO BEAUTY PARLOR Rose Brown Completion Beautifiers Rose Brown Cream.....50c Rose Brown Bleach.....50c Rose Brown Wrinkle Remover.....50c Rose Brown Hair Straightener for men, for sale. Agents wanted. For further information call Bell M. 4138. Mme. L. F. Frazier. - Proprietor. KIRKY HAIR BECOMES LIKE PICTURE Fluffy, Soft, Silky, Long By Herolin Using PORAGE HAIR DRESSING. Pleasantly perfumed, not sticky or cumpy. Heroin stimulates and moistens the hair, helps to keep it shiny, shinny, kink or hair to grow so much. You can do it up in any style. Remove DAN- D's knot. Don't foul. He may get Hairon. USE REGINALL COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower Take no chances, GET THE BEST After fourteen years of experimenting The Reginall Laboratory Liss succeeded in manufacturing Reginall Cocoa Balm, a hair grower that has no equal. It cleans the sea's of danduff, stops itching, fieds the roots of the hair, makes short stub, born hair grow long, s, raight, and gloomy. GET THE BEST After fourteen years of experimenting The Rog Inall Laboratories succeeded manufacturing Reginald Cocoa Balma's hair grower er that has no exciting. It cleans the sun's off and ruff, stops itch ing. Feeds the roots of the hair, makes short stub born hair grow long, is raight, and glossy. Olive It a trial, one box will convince you of its superior merris. Cocoa Palm SUCCERED where all others FAIL. Sold on a Mopay Buck runrantee. Sani 25a to-day and get a box of this wonderful Hair Crewers. ACENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Address REGINALL LABORATORY 161 Bell Street Atlanta, C. A. DR. AREE W. W. A. CHURCH, M.D. AND MRS. DR. AND WIRE W. A. DINSON, PRS. and VICE-PRESIDENT OF LEASTY'S SCHOOL OF SCIENTIFIC KNOWLEDGE. OFT and GLOSSY. We shall be pleased to mail FREE for those sending for our quemps, or you may consult the Hairdresser using JOHNSON'S SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM form from this SCHOOL, she is competent name. His scalp and hair treat- by Parcel Post for $1.00 ME. W. A. JOHNSON, Street, Boston, Mass. TEXAS TOWNS. Iacca, Texas, April 3—On account of rain of last week our Sunday's games were delayed later. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Calhoun, a girl, Brew. C. B. Barton, a boy, John and Johnston, A. T. Denen and Little Miss Lonnie Standifler visited Mr. Standifler and sister, and Mrs. Standifler visited Mrs. Lucy Sadberry left for Dallas, Monday to be under the treatment of the nurse. Lucy Sadberry was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Amanda Ross last week. The rain of Saturday night and Sunday hin- Bethel A. M. E. Church. his second quarterly conference of the Ijuaa station, March 28, 29 and 30. Notwithstanding the rain and mud morning service, Rev. Risco prescheduled at 3 p.m. the P E. at night, total amount served, Rev. Hollow service started on the day. Rev. Risco is prescheduled to make this revival a great meeting. Rev. Risco is to prescheduled many little Booker T. were late Monday morning, the new time being the cause. Rev. Risco is doing the best a pleasant visitor Friday evening. KAUFMAN Kaufman, Texas, April 3.—The District Board No. 1 of which Rev. S. Simmons is president not here day, Rev. Butler of Terrell prescheduled at the Ijuaa station. Rev. Prescheduled Saturday night. Presiding W. D. Miller of Waco, waco station, Rev. Prescheduled at the A. M. E. Arrivals from camp: Mr. Andrew Bradley, Columbus, New Mexico; Mr. Manuel Lay, Columbus; Mr. Rue J. Bass, Columbus, Ohio. Mr. E. M. Edmund is a progressive Miss H. B. C. Burleson, the Ideal Hair Grower visited in the city, Mrs. S. Carpenter entertained with a trip around the world Saturday night. Rev. W. C. Barnes came in this evening from Dallas. Mr. Wesley Hardin came down from Port Worth Sunday evening and carried his mother back with him on the next train. Mrs. McKinsey, after standing a week returned this evening. Mr. Manual Lacy and Miss M. March were married recently. Mr. Lee Patch left for Austin, his home. MEXIA. Mxia, Texas, April 3—St. John A. M. E. Church, Rev. W. A. Young pastor, Sunday School was well at the end and much interest was manifested by the students and teachers. Prof. T. K. Price, put on his Easter Egg Drive with a gold necklace to the successful winner. At 3 p.m., the Grand Order of K. of P. and Court of Calanthe held their Thanksgiving service at St. John A. M. E. church. The sermon was delivered by Rev. B.J. Bowers. Mrs. August McNeilly made a flyt trip to Bastrop and returned this week. Dr. W. H. White had purchased a new car. Mr. C. R. Nixon, has enlarged his grocery strove. The second quarterly conference of St. John will convene the 12th and 13th of April. Mr. J. H. McDonald is on the sick list this week. There will be a welcome banquet given in honor of the home coming solidly. Boys at Antioch Baptist Church Monday night, 31st inst. all are invited. HILLSBORO Hillsboro, Texas, April 3.—Quite a few guests were present at the social given by Mr. and Mrs. Lee Richardson, Friday night, in honor of their son, William, who returned from France a few weeks ago. Quite a number of soldier boys were present. Misses Lena and Undean Johnson is in Lovelace attending the closing exercises of the Lovelace school, of which Miss Maggie Johnson is principal. Mrs. Wardly seems to be convalescent. Rev. J. L. Mosley is some-what indisposed of Mrs. M. A. Wilson has been indisposed but is now up. Miss Dortha Jones is visiting in Ft. Worth. We are glad to note that the Colored people of Hillsboro are doing their bit toward reading Colored papers, magazines and other periodical; We find the Dallas Express, Chicago Defender, The Monitor, The Crisis and others being widely circulated. With a little increase in the Negro's present ratio of reading he own news papers, the time isn't far obtained. We will have a race equally as well informed with reference to facts of his people; equally as compact in their aspirations towards the enhancement of their moral and intellectual status and equally as solidified in the perplexity of their business as any other race. WHITEWRIGHT. Whitewright, Texas, April 3.—Sunday school was good Sunday at both churches. Rev. Henry is having a ten or fifteen days' meeting at his church, First Baptist last week. Rev. Henry preached for the Home Missionary Sisters at 3:30 o'clock Sunday, money raised $15.90. Mrs. Minnie Kidd was here from Sierman. Sunday. Mrs. Ader. Neal received a message Saturday that Mrs Gertrude Pratt was dead, Mrs. Fann's Sweeney is at home again. Miss Alice Yalts and Lizzie Yalts and Stella Galbert was in Bonham, last week. Mock Conference C. M. E. Church. Rev. G. E. Patterson, pastor. Sunday was a great day with the Missionary Sisters, they closed a Mock Annual Conference, Dallas District P. E., Mary Jane Sims, P. F., raised $11.20, Oak Cliff District, Lula Maxey raised $17.20, Fort Worth District, P. E., Laura Hamilton, $17.50, total amount $55.30. GAINESVILLE Gainesville, Texas, April 3. The churches were well attended yesterday, withstanding the day was a blessing. The church spirit among the people now. V. H. Jackson joined me the fifth Sunday board meeting at Mr. Olive Baptist church last week, which proved a financial success. Dr. O. W. McPeters was in the city ITASCA. KAUFMAN. MEXIA. last week on business. Mrs. Sarah Henderson of Ladonia, Texas, is at the bed side of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Phifer. Rev. M. M. Burns spent Sunday in Plotter C. Garra Woods of Ladonia, Texas, who was the guest of her sister, M. Brown, who returned home, Mrs. Willie Burrows, spending a few days with Mrs. O. F. Dixon on a trip to Sherman, spent a few days in the city, spent a few days with Sherman, spent few days with Mrs. R. A. Hannon, Mrs. Dora Ray of Ardmore, Okta, spent a few days with the operation at the Booker T. Washington sanitarium is improving now. Mrs. Otto Meles has returned home from the operation at the Booker T. Washington sanitarium is improving now. We are glad to shake hands with so many of our returning boys, who have offered their lives as a sacerdote, the world might be safe for democracy. Mrs. Ollie Scott, who has been on the sick list, is reported improving. Please bring your news to Mrs. Ollie Scott, who is later than twelve o'clock on Monday. Services were poorly attended Sunday on account of the big rain. Req. 8 hours of work. Mr. Ida Martin is visiting relative in Dallas. Wood and Coal When you are in for wood for cool and, charcoal, see Hunter and Corsey, quick service. East Henderson street, phone 435, Cleburne. Headquarters for Soldier Roya. I have opened a barbecue stand ice cream and confectionary of all kinds. We have been given, East Henderson street, no. 70, T. H. G. Prop, Cleburne, Texas. Jim Davis & Roy Smith Cafe—class on East First street. Shade of all kinds and cold drinks. Price reasonable, best attention will be around the city call around and see us. Jim Davis & Roy Smith Cafe, Props Cleburne, Texas. Mineral Wells, Texas, April 3.—Mrs. Earl Wille W. of Fille, will here visiting her husband. Rev. W. Earl Wille W. of Fille, A. E. church are making special preparations for their district conference in Rev. W. T. Tailley, pastor of the First Baptist church is in town. The services at the Holiness church were in Rev. J. B. Hunter of Shreveport, LA. The bamar at the M. C. M. church basement is still in progress. "Some people," Mr. Alex Cursey has returned from Oak Cliff. Rev. Sutton of Little Bethel will pass on to pass. His church in course of erection is looking one. The church is sick with penguinism. Mr. Henry English is sick. Rev. McPherson is pushing things at his church. Rev. McPherson is sermon-proached Sunday at the A. M. E. church by Rev. I. G. Jackson. Mrs. Jesse McMillon, Grand Marian O. J. Pentia, Texas, April 8—The House is darkened by the death of his mother by the death of his father Perrie hardy which took place Thursday night about 10:30 p.m. at the University of Texas a powerful shock to all relatives and friends. of the over sea boys will speak at M. Morlah C. M. E. church Monday night. Everybody is expect- closed at from Hill last Friday with an interesting program at night all West, Texas, April 3. - Hold Spring Baptist School Sunday School District. Conduct a final exam for President M. P. Parrish, Dr. P. A. Prince, chairman of educational board make a fine talk on education. Dr. P. A. Prince, chairman of educational board over their beautiful edifice to the Boar's, Rev. Prisco preached a one night Lackridge for the B. Y. P. U., made a gospel hit for the young ones a three day $1.35. Still, Mr. Miles, Mr. Charliss Williams, Mr. J. CLEBURNE. Wood and Coal MINERAL WELLS PONTA. WEST. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 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 houses please write, we he open your eyes. We ask every boy in long pants, ev matter where you live or r letter or postal and say, offer," the big, new differ Costa Nothing and Write today, this even Knickerbocker Tailoring C Learn Beauty C SCALP TREATMENT, MASSAGING, Quino "BEST B Quino Hair Grower, 50 cts THE GANTT Q 636 Fogg Street, we have a new deal that will we ask every man to answer this impants, 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 Go. Dept 6, Chicago, ILL. Beauty Culture By Mail INT, MESSAGING, HAIR CULTURE, MANICURING quino TEST BY TEST" r. 50 cts Quino Temple Oil, 75cts GANTT QUINO SCHOOL, Nashville, Tennessee. 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 my your new free offer," the big, new different tailoring deal. Knickerbocker Tailoring Co. Dept 6, Chicago,ILL. Learn Beauty Culture By Mail SCALP TREATMENT, MASSAGING, HAIR CULTURE, MANICURING Quino "BEST BY TEST" Quino Hair Grower, 50 cts Quino Temple Oil, 75 cts THE GANTT QUINO SCHOOL, 636 Fogg Street, Nashville, Tennessee. Lacy of Marlin visited his daughter Mrs. M. A. Walters and Mrs. C. Anderson Sunday. Plano, Texas, April 3. Mrs. Jamie Coleman of Denison is here visiting her mother and niece, Mrs "Willie" Coleman. We had with us Rev. C. C. Christian of Dallas Sunday night he filled the pulpit Sunday night. Sister of the Rev. Dr. James Friday at Dallas, St. Paul Sanlarium um. Mrs. James was here from Dallas to see Mrs. Fannie Brooks, Mr. Chinn is able to go to work again Alan Vaknye, Texas, April 3, We were blessed with a splendid rain Sunday. There was no service Sunday. We were blessed with a rainy morning. She was a member of the church church. Her Odea. Beauty left Friday to visit friends in Dallas. The school boys went to Plane, Friday to play ball with the school boys. The Plato boys won. The St. Joseph's stine boys won. Mr. Fred Johnson has moved into his new home. Mr. Camp Travis Sunday. Ladonia, Texas, April 3—Miss. Myrtle Kirk received a letter from Private Mr. Spencer Davis, he has been a member of the home. Prof. J. R. Doyle made a business trip to Boham, March 28 interest of summer Normal. Mr. Myrtle Kirk attended Pollard and Myrtle Kirk motored to commerce to the District Board. Lake Preuni and Mr. Lonnie Shur. Lake Preuni and Mr. Olive King, Mr. Lee Green, Adv Carter, Macon Gonders, L. M. Green and others have returned from camps. CARD OF THANKS Jackoher, Texas, March 19, 1912. We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness shown us during the sickness and death of my husband and will never be forbidden. Forney, Texas, April 3.—The attendance at all Sunday school were very well-after such a hard rain Saturday night. The District Board held here last week with Rev. G. W. Rice in chair was a success total raised $56.70. On last Wednesday night, Private Milas Stevens of Kaufman, who was in the 52nd Division and did actual fighting in the trenches in France, lectured at Mr. Zion which was enjoyed by all who Board him. Mrs. Hattie Lee departed this 11th last Thursday and was buried Friday. Rev. L. W. Mackey preached the funeral, she leaves four children and a husband and a host of friends to mourn her lost. Mrs. L. W. Mackey was in St. Worth last week on business Mrs. Emma Christful, Mr. Will and Joe Hard left Saturday night for East light for East --- T PLANO. 'VAN ALSTYNE. LADONIA CARD OF THANKS 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 restore gray hair to its natural color. Can be used with hot iron for straightening. Price by owers. The best remedy for beautiful black eye-brows; also re- hair to its natural color. Can be iron for straightening. Price by ONS. Gen Agt., 314 E Second St. S. D. LYONS, Gen Agt., 314 E Second SL. AGENTS ODYTIE - 1011, Grown. Tablesau. 1.9m. 18mmau. Oil. 1.2m. The cream. Miter. For selling. R$0.00. For postage. 10x Extra for Posta --- Texas, to attend the funeral of their father, Mr. Massive Swoff of Dallas is here visiting. Mr. and Mrs. J. Williams and Mise Mydester Williams and Mr. G. Texas were visitors here Sunday. Texas were visitors here Sunday. LYONS. Lyons, Texas, April 3—Mr. H. T. Dodson from over sea has been visiting his parents, made his department will re-enter Wetley University to take up his former studies of law. He has been visiting here. She is to assist in the school's medical school closing. The teacher Little Miss Catherine is sparing no time in arranging. Mingold, Jones and others will be visiting him a call. The school garden is far on the way. The visitors from Caldwell spent Sunday here. Services at A. M. E. church, preaching by a visitor call at the F. I. S. for you. A thousand flew heavy and be stores gray h used with hot mail 50c. WHAT DID SHE DO? MARY JOHNSON'S HAIR Was Short and Kinny Now its Long and Fluffy She Used NOAH'S MARY DRESSING Prices no. If your desire can supply you need NOAH PRODUCES CORE. RICHMOND, VA Watt's Liver Powder. The world's great remedy for Bili- ness, a condition that causes Stone Head, Sour Stomach, Cramp, Cramps, Loss of Appetite, Con- spicuous Cough, Appetite Poison, Appetite candy. Ask your朋 for it. Manufactured by P. W. Little Gem Drug Store, Dallas, TX. GREAT SECRET. Roots Lucky Stones and Black Magic Secrets to each person sending 23 cents to help pay for this advertisement, etc. 1 will send free instruction on how to use Holoman, disclosing how one may acquire luck, success and avoid evil influences, address R. Wester, Box 200, New York, NY 10017. MADAM CDTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER. The inventor of this hair grower, which is made of sixteen ingredients and containing everything necessary to grow the hair, prevent dandruff and tetter, prevent hair from fall and breakage, and give it nice at all times, this hair grower will not make the hair stick, but keeps it soft and furry, it makes the hair grow faster and keeps it out pressing, but may press it if you desire. I guarantee this hair grower to grow on an average of one inch month, also to darken the hair. Send P. O., or Express money order payable to— 10 cents extra with order. HEART LEAF Hair Tone If you have hairstyle, sharpen and harsh hair, or if you are troubled with dandruff, try a scalp wash. DO NOT DELAY, but at once, HEART LEAF HAIR TONE. It will watch the good results. Use a gray shampoo and make it into. Price $36, be by mail or in person. It can be a good money. Write at once on the SUPO-SULFHO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. 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 Press. Price 50 cents. Postage 10 cents extra. M.E. A. M. SMITH, 708 A. 2nd Street. Oklahoma City, Okla. Will promote a full growth of Hair and will also restore the hair by drying it. Then, the Hair of the Hair. If your Hair is dry and dry try East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with falling Hair, dandruff, itching scalp or any hair trouble we Oklahoma City, Okla 10c Extra for Postage Mine C.J. Walker's PREPARATIONS for the HAIR North敦里 Preparations Mme C. J. Walker's, Inc. and the page, which is 2000 C.V.R.A.NEE A Hair Magic 1990 $1.99 SANDOOD DURHAM CO. THE MAGIC STAMPOON BAR HAIR STRAIGHTENER Magic-Postpaid Price $1.28 Magic Pomade, price..... 20 ea. Magic Hairer, price..... 20 ea. Acme Wardrobe, price..... 20 ea. MAGIC STRAIGHTENER DEBEN COMPANY Hair, min. Min. MEN. WHY NOT? KONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY STRAIGHTENERS OF HAIR KONGOLENE $1.99 JAR LICENSED GROUND OIL-25 SEND $25 CUSTOMER PHONE PHONE PHONE ASH YOUR BARBER WOLF BROTHERS Hair Straightening Outfit No more breaking of damp skirts. With one of our Friends Alcohol Hair You can heat your Straightening Comb or Curling in one quickly and safely. Restraint and let the thing flow traveling GIANT Arm 9 inch Comb 25 cents Solid Brass, CONVEX TEETH ALCOHOL HEATER GIANT COMB, both for $1.50 PP Featuring Paid Anwhere in U.S. Portage Paid In U.S. Thousands are using the outfit and recommending them to friends. Agent W. and WOLF BROS. 1214 N. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., U.S.C. Before using was 6 inches long # PAGE SEVEN Walker's EPARATIONS for the HAIR C. J. Walker's preparations C. J. Walker's C. J. Walker MPG Co., Ltd. AIR GROWER resser and Grower One thousand accts wanted — Good money made, want acquaintance to sell to THE STAR HAIR GROWER. We can sell to the STAR HAIR GROWER. We can use to sell to the STAR HAIR GROWER. Can be used with or without straihtening or from hair. One $26 box will prove its value. Any other $26 box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to give your hair, you give it. Give it to the STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send $26 to you wish to be agent $1,00. and we will send you a full supply of hair with work at once; also agents' terma. Send all money by money-on-earn. STAR HAIR GROWER MANUFACTURERS Northern Branch—1118 Cark St.架, Fraternity Southside Branch—X B柜 6123 B柜 6123 N C HAIR No more _____ Dandrea No more _____ Falling Hair No more _____ Rihine Scalp No more _____ Tetter No more _____ Excresna Gives Heart' to Scalp and Growth of hong Furth Hair. USE MADAM JESSIE CARTER' WOR- DERFUL GROWING OIL PRICES: Growing Oil _____ $500 Pressing Oil _____ $500 Temple Oil _____ $500 AGENTS WANTED: Why not grow your hair? En close $5 stamp for reply to letters. Madam Jessie Carter, Scientific Scalp Specialist 2701 Glenair St. Denver, Colo. THE MAGIC SHAMPOO HAIR STRAIGHTENER Magic - Postpaid Price $1.25 Magic Pomade, price ..... 20 oz Magic Balm, price ..... 20 oz Agave Waxmil. Write for: natron BAGIC SHAMPOO BEER COMPANY Hare, colo. Rise. BUNDY GIVEN LIFE SENTENCE 《The Associated Negro Press》, Chicago, April 3—D. Loriat, N.Y. University, died at home after matters in his former home at East St. Louis, Mo., was declared guilty and sentenced to life imprisonment and court Court in Waterloo, Fr. Friday. The conviction is the out come of charges preferred against Dr. Bundy, as the result of the least St. Louis riot in history, and these will be a motion for a new trial and the case will be appealed if this is allowed. St. Louis riots in July, 19, is certain that there will be a motion for a new trial and the case will be appealed. The East St. Louis riots, in which more than 100 injured, and resulted in the death of 100 people, are the East St. Louis, where the majority of Colored people live and the blackness of the city is the backbone of the great State of Illinois. The immediate charge against Dr. Bundy was that of murder in connection with the riots of July 1. Dr. Bundy was the bearer of thirty-four homicides on the night of July 1. Dr. Bundy was the bearer of national importance as thousands of people are the belief that Dr. Bundy is being held accountable for the scapegoat in a carnival of crime that will never be effaced from the national record. Dr. Bundy was placed on Dr. Bundy's hand for a long time, and he was sent to Ohio, his native home, where his parents live, and where he graduated from Western Reserve University. Extradition was fought before Gov. Cox of Ohio who granted a special hearing, and after much delay, finally permitted Dr. Bundy to be taken in back to Illinois. After languishing in jail for some months, he finally secured bail and all last year traveled over the country telling his side of the story, and raising funds for his defence. The National Association for the Colored People was at first active in cooperating with Dr. Bundy and his friends in fighting the case but because of certain indirect incidents connected with the collection of funds, as claimed by the Association, this organization publicly announced withdrawal from participation in the law-suit. Dr. Bundy has no children but is married, and the untiring interest and efforts of his wife, a native of St. Louis, in endeavoring to obtain his freedom, have attracted the greatest attention and aroused genuine sympathy. Dr. Bundy in the son of Howe, Dr. Chino, Bundy of Cleveland, a breeding after in the A. M. E. church and mention for Bishop. He was a brother, Richard Bundy, secretary of the legation, Monrovia, L. Barria. Sentiment in Chicago is divided on the outcome of the trial. CURRENCY COMPROOLLER ILLUGALLY IN OFFICE Gunconfirmed by Secale and Not Given Receives Appointment in Held Financial Committee. By Seoul Smith Washington, April 3—John Skelton William, Comptroller of the Cur- rency, and Chairman of the of the Federal Reserve Board and, because of irregularities in his ad- dress, from authenticity, according to Representative Louis T. McMahon, of House Banking and Currency Group. in a spirited correspondence with Secretary of the Treasury Glass Paper Mache, the President of the Benefit and was president of the Banners" Association of his State points out that the charge of charge was not made by William he was not confirmed by the Senate for another term of years as comptroller, to which the President had been appointed to continuance by Glass Street and Securant is a shout locality, and Securant is a co-officio member of the House by virtue of great financial support to the country might under the circumstances be to a question of their abilities. The legal term of Williams expired the second day of February. After the President's hurried return to Washington, she and given Williams the recent appointment custom in case where the Senate fails to confirm when in office the new president. The Controller also has no right to draw a salary of $7,000 a year as a member of the board in lieu of him from his regular position. On the very end of the Duration of the victory loan, at the time of the Browning in the Government of Increase sums of money to meet its candidate government necessities and for future requirements," says McHobden. "The Interpence of the Treasury Department and the bankers of the country make it imperative that there should be whole-hearted ground in the world to discharge present duties and perform those to be trust upon us in the future, concerned by the trying period of would-wide disdater and subsequent reconstruction. A continuation in offices of men of the type of Mr. Williams, whose " note course of office conduct has been, antagonistic in these who from patriotia motives and most pecuniary foe have been on the Government to the best of their ability, cannot secure the confidence and indespicable services of these men at this time. The condition to his continuance is as estimated by the irregtech method TEXAS' QUOTA FOR JEWISH WAR RELIEF FUND IS $000,000. In connection with the coming campaign from April 7th to April 13th by the Jewish War Relief Fund to raise funds for the suffering and need of the Lithuania and Poland, as a result of the war torn section, the following word has been received from representatives in these countries: "We report the absolute necessity of the war in behalf of six million human beings—Jewish old men, women and children who are suffering most terrible starvation and disease in Poland, Lithuania, Galicia and Palestine. For over four years we have been the innocent victims of war, deprived of all their possessions, not able to work and forced to live upon what we have in America. Years there is hardly a family which has had what we would call regular "For hours and hours, poor and rich alike, they stand in long waiting lines to be given once a day, a bowl of soup and occasionally a piece of bread. It is impossible for you, sitting there in security and comfort, to begin to appreciate how terrible is the situation abroad. There are in Warsaw thousands of children at the age of four who have never had the strength to walk. It is no uncommon thing for mothers to hide the corpses of their dead bales in order to retain the food cards, so that they can feed the rest of the family a bit more. Children are mere skeletons, very much different we assure you, from the robust happy children that we see about us here in our city. If you can at all picture your own families, sprited of food and shelters to subject to terrible diseases which naturally affect under-mined bodies, and imagine for yourselves the terrible consequences of a condition like that multiplied thousands of times, even then you cannot fully realize what the conditions in these unfortunate countries are. We do not want to dwell upon the ghastly, heart-rendering details of the extreme suffering of an entire people. "Millionas og eyes and millions of hearts are turned in prayer to America and know. You will give generously, and gladly, and with your giving you will bring life and hope where now is needed. With your giving you will call across the seas to them, crying, "America answer, you call not in vain." And with the campaign in non-sectarian, Alex Sanger of Dallas in State Chairman. Sherman, Texas, April 3. —The Fred Douglas school for Colored children at College and East street schools in the Bronx. Between 12 and 1 o'clock this morning. The building was $2,000-$2,500, partially covered by insurance. R. O. Harrington, president of the board of Education, stated this morning. None of the school equipment was saved, everything going up in the flames. Only a shell of the southeast corner wall remains standing, and the remainder of the building is a charred mass. The firemen did woodwork in preventing the spread of the fire to the adjacent houses and buildings. Will Re-open School Temorrow. Only one day will be lost by the Negro school children of the city, according to the plans of the school board. Mr. Harrington stated this morning. Preparations were being made today to re-open school classes in the several Negro churches located adjacent to the Fred Douglass school, there being four in the immediate vicity city. A. J. Kirkpatrick, superintendent of the Fred Douglass school, said this morning that everything would be in readiness by Tuesday morning. There will be some delay on account of the scarcity of books, and equipment, which were lost in the days. "The loss coming at this time is very unfortunate and inconvenient," said Mr. Harrington this morning. The Fred Douglass school was erect, about eighteen years ago and was at only high school building for Colored school children in Sherman. Mr. Harrington stated over the phone this afternoon that the building was valued at $5,000, with insurance in the sum of $5,000 carried, and that the contents of the building were of the value of $1,500 with $550 in insurance. The marriage of Mr. Vernon A. Kerr of Baltimore, Md., to Miss Guslie Lee Jones was consumed 11th inst. in Kansas City, Mo., by Rev. J. H. Petton. They are visiters: her mother and sister here and will reside in New York City. Mrs. J. W. Ward and Miss Mattie Ladl visited in Calnesville, Rev. R. Chambers and Mrs. Kitty Cooper of McKinney are as the bed side of their mother, Mrs. Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Anderson have returned from Pl. Worth. The Holiness have begun thy erective of a handsome church on East King street, size 60x40, existing capacity of 1,000. Mr. George King is Carpenter. Miss Lilly H. Moore of Dallas who smashed as violinist with Prof. S. H. Moore served on Harmony Baptist Y.W. C. A. here while here guest of her aunt, Mrs. Joo. Brown and relatives. Rev. Clark of Cleburne occupied the pulpit at Bethlehem and Harmsony Baptists on 20th and 23rd inst. respectively. Rev. H. D. Allen, is assisting in pig revival at Bonham. Mrs. L. Lynch and Miss Claus Taylor, L. Corrissana waited their sister and aunt, Mrs. B. B. Birmingham and family. Nella. Nellie Williams of Des Moines, in, an route to visit her mother in Paris visited her sister, Mrs. Carrie Davin. Mrs. Jno. Les has returned to her home in San Antonio. Mr. Walter, L. Simpson of New York, touring with motion picture film or our soldier boys in France at the theatre, 25th 25th. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Williams visit Washington of Beaumont and Win. Eddie Woodie of Gahnevillia, visited Williams with Johnsons and Zedda. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1919. Naples, visited Her son, Mr. J. W. Harris and family. Mr. Ben Heard in dead. Tally of st. James M. E., re- quired in raising $115.48. NOTICE Relatives who attended Mrs. Clara Williams' funeral were son, Mr. Jno. Williams' funeral was held at the Dell of Dallas, Mrs. Glearner Cauley of Paris; Mr. and Mrs. Occleur Rok of Paris; Messera. Louie Smith and Robert Rok were returned from the linen in France. NEGROES MIGRATION NORTH CAUSES DOUBLE BARRELLED ECONOMIC PROBLEM. New York, April 3—One hundred thousand Negro soldiers recruited in the South, accorded to a recent canvans, intend remaining permanently in the North. Negro Workers released from southern munition factories have come north by the North, and have no canvans there. There are still steady stream of Negroes flowing northward. "Now you have them, that are Negro workers," they then The South said this question mindfully when the migration first began; but much has slowed to anxiety due to visible shortage of labor increases. At present the North is beginning to be done to be done with the increasing Negro population? The problem is a double-barrelled one, affecting both the South and the North, so the solved speedy for the economic health of the nation. The problem is to give reason for the steady northward migration of the Negro, Professor J. O. Thomas, friend of the late Booker T. Washington, to give reason for the charge of the United States Employment Service among the Negroes of New York City. *moved* and related What do you want to go north for, Jerry," asked a Mississippi plantation owner of one of his Negro teachers? "Don't you know that the southern white man is the Negro's best friend?" "Yes, Boss. Ah, reckon you are right; but when a Southern niger can't agree with his best friends he don't quarrel with dem he just naturally pick up an' leave dem!" "Negros came north because the color-line is not drawn quite so tightly, and because they find a free access to educational institutions than possible in the State." Continuing Professor Thomas: "But often they find much cause for dissatisfaction in their new environment." Education and specialized training, the Negro has discovered are easily obtainable in the North; but the profitable application of a trade of profession, once acquired, is not quite such a simple matter. Serious years of diversity and postgraduate work made competent physician out of a studious young Negro, but failed to put him on the way of obtaining either a practice or an institutional position. Recently he appeared at the United States Employment Agency in uptown New York expressing eagerness to secure a job as porter a $50.00 a month and wondering why less competent white men has succeeded in medicine while he failed. Thousands of Negroes who came north to work in munition plants, although some few of them are good mechanics, are now working in New York and other large northern cities as unskilled laborers. Many of them feel that they are discriminated against in favor of white workers. Raising the average intelligence of a race also raises the sensitiveness abnormally, and the Negro in the North is getting restive. Have you heard of "The International League of the Darker Races?" This new society is enjoying a much-room growth among the Negroes in the North and is also patronized by Japanese and other non-white elements of our cosmopolitan population. It is ultra-acoustic in the innovation. At present it aims are rather vague; but, whatever may be its ultimate objective, this organization portends a mass movement among Northern Negroes which must be properly directed if it is to be beneficial instead of harmful to American defense. The Negro church alone can guide such a movement," explained Professor Thomas. "Educated or utterly illiterate, a Negro pastor wields more power among his people than any one else, and his opinion are more greatly respected than those of any other church. I believe that the Centenary program of the Methodist Episcopal Church is a step in the right direction and will do much to present future racial misunderstandings. T.S. program proposes the expenditure of $1,383,000 out of $105,000,000 would be $1,383,000 to fund a new program for the project. The program of the Negro in the North Community centers and educational propaganda will be counted up to counteract any unbalanced anti-social tendencies which agitators may strive to stir up, which well equipped churches and intelligent, sufficiently educated, bred-minded Negro pastors are expressed to a great extent in the final military settlement of the difficult research questions. Many ex-munition workers have found,�.reuniveral employment of gardens in New York's unburnt drifts where they live well among agreeable surroundings. But most of the city's Negroes are grouped together in the congested Eastern city, including life in the North. The most complex matter than life in Patriotism beats strong in the *Nero* heart; but religious leadership is more important to the culture the most religious man on earth. Give him proper leadership and an allowance. He will have there will be no race problems in the North. He is here to stay. Property cared for will make a desirable life, but he must be given a chance. Last January 19, (1918) the Sub- Committee of Management of the U.S. Army, in response to a por- portioned the I. J. C. on, account of the war. The sending would have take place Sept. 18, 1918. In Fee and Fee, he was postponed till Sept. 18, 1929. We understand that the action of the S. C. M. is guarded in ser- AMERICAN WOODMEN!! in pursuance of the mandate handed down to us by the Supreme Camp of American Woodmen, and by virtue of authority vested in me by Dallas Camp No. 98. American Woodmen, I do hereby proclaim Sami will be held in the Auditorium of the Pythian Temple, corner Good and Elm Street 8:00 P. M. Signed: A. L. WALTER, Clerk J. P. GUNTER, Commander Dr. Yoders, the Dental Specialist # NO DELAY, NO DISAPPOINTMENT. WE DO OUR WORK THE E-Z WAY 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 you are using EXPERIENCED DENTAL SPECIALISTS. We do only high-class work, using 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 1513 1/2 Main Street Hours Daily 8 to 6 Dallas, Texas Sunday 9 to 12 BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION Which is especially prepared for colored people to an elegant sweet-scented, brown-tinted powder that will make the complexion soft, smooth and beautiful. It will adhere to the face until washed off, always looks natural and does not contain any injurious qualities. CUBANOIA BROWN BESS is a toilet具 only that should be kept on your dresses at all times. A trial will convince you. # SPECIAL OFFER A $360 box of boxed Boxes and a $140 box of boxed Boxes for any address for $250 or more. Don’t worry. Sandwash. Send CUBANOLA MEDICINE CO., Adahee Co. address. CUBANOLA MEDICINE CO., Adahee Co. address is a good gift for you. We will accept any gift. "CLASSIFIED ADS." tain quarters. We are glad to state that Texas is not a part of that "quarter." We down 1.5 re, thought the edition was wise and we gave the S.C.M. credit for having vision. That there should be no doubt of the attitude of District Grand Lodge, No. 25, State of Texas, on the postponement, on the very first day of the session of the late Graz. Lodge, District Grand Master Gorex acquiesced on the postponement, but to see that it was not a case to make he appointed a committee to drift a suitable resolution on the subject, the same to be submitted to the District Grand Lodge for its action. He appointed on the committee. Hon. W. E. King, Prof. J. Kirkpatrick and H. E. Howard. The committee drafted the following resolution: IMPORTANT. Have your hair Forced by Mrs. Willie Mac Harriell, 2102 Cochran St. Will call at your residence or you may call at my home. Phone H. 4717. 9-29-28 See Gia Dawson—of Torrell, Texas. You can also cure any kind of sore. Will save you a trip to Hot Springs or Boulder. Address Gabe son, 230 Brooks Avenue, Torrell, Texas. 9-29-16 WOOD YARD. Call at H. 1288. 817 Bann; avenue. Tom Teel, wood yard, chunks and stone wood. Tom Teel, Prop. Waco, Texas, Apg. 6, 1918. To Hon. E. H. Morris. Ohio, WI. Agents Wanted... to the newest and best patriotic, religious, and moral leaders in the world. Send Send 250 for samples of post cedar choices, choice pictures, True Story Precedent. Colored Heroes. We have all the everything. Get your terrifying t旧 Chicago, IL District Trunk Lodge No. 25, O. U. O. of O. P. of Texas, adopted the following resolution: Wr. reason, the S. C. M. saw fit from prevailing war conditions, and did old P.O. boxes, as well as among other organizations, to postpone the meeting of D. G. L. No. 25, G. U. O. of P. of Teresa fully endorses the action of the governor. United Supply Store Box 631 Rawlins, Wyo. PROF, H G. GOREE, D. G. M. PROF, J. P. GTARKS, D. G. S. Committee: Men—Sacramento—n-ver falls to restore strength to those troubled with a broken leg. Respond to dependent conditions that undermine good h 41h. Results satisfactory or poor. Cumberland Chemical Co. 166 Berry Block, Nashville, Tenn. PROF. H. EDISON HOWARD of the District of New York, consent of the District Grand Lodge, but was wired to Grand Master Mer- chandise. The harmony of this harmony is the strength of the District. Miss Lola M. M-Wha- Hair Culturer, Poro System. Your patronage solicited. We produce the best results. Phone Main 3790 OIL! THE MASTER FORTIUM-BUILDER CARLTON, PETROLEUM COMPANY A PRODUCTION DIVISION PAYING TO FREE 251 San Jacinto St., Dallas, Texas 972-355-2222 Women Bowyer Bodywear - we do the best bodywear for kids of kids of high goods. We collect your trade. Mrs. Sarah Littleon, Trup, barberhopper, $25 M. Central avenue, Dallas, Texas 3-25-47 Girls Beautify Your Hair With "KAP-O-LINE" Dr. Billingsby says physicians and medical authority should reinforce against the use of HOT COMBS, which in the greatest curse to modern American women. The loss of hair may be divided into three classes, physical weakness, dandruff and HOT COMBS the later by far the most prothetical cause of baldness. If the hair loss is due to dandruff, it can be cured, but the loss of hair caused by the use of HOT COMBS can never be restored as it has deprived the hair roots of natural oil. Dr. Billingsby says that to leave the scalp dry and unhealthy. Dr. Billingsby says that the use of hair making KNOTTY, KINNY hair straight, lime and luxurious KAP-O-LINE. Women's crowning glory is her hair, this should be maintained. KAP-O-LINE is clean and healthy, and the application of KAP-O-LINE several times a week will bring such results that you will be admired. The primary remedy for shampooing is KAP-O-LINE SHAMPOO. It avoids grease accumulation on the scalp, destroys the germ of disease and keeps the hair sweet and clean. Shampoo if used as a shampoo causes the hair to fade, and the gray hair grows back. KAP-O-LINE SHAMPOO is the application of KAP-O-LINE. 35 cents; KAP-O-LINE SHAMPOO $8 cents. Sold by all good druggists or sent direct upon receipt of price and by the name. Manufactured by STONE & CO., Perlmuts, Dallas, Texas. **GARDENS WANTED** - We are the largest manufacturers of Perfumery products. We are the largest supplier of goods at all times to select from. We sell for writing, for advertising, for events. Instructions here] been sent to every teacher in the state and this card is intended to impress upon you the importance of the undertaking. Write, send name and annual dose to— Mine, Garrett's Wonderful Hair Grower, guarantees to stop the hair from falling out, makes it grow beautiful, fairly and black, also curles all scalp diseases. Agents wanted. Mine, Katie Garrett, 2619 San Jacinto Street, Dallas, Texas, 'phone M. 4940 SAVE 50c Send this ad with $1.00 in mamps or money and receive a large package of Baboon Pencils, and a $1.00 Straightening Comb. Limited number supplied at this price. Pomade alone will be sent upon receipt of 50c. We guarantee satisfaction. Agents make big monies. LADARA CHEMICAL CO. Hillsboro, Texas. THE GREAT SPRING TONIC "To Keep You Well" Our immense and growing trade is enough to convince any who are skeptical of its superior merit--Testimonials are piling up daily telling of wonderful cures of Dr. Link's Remedies - All Guaranteed. Secure territory you want at once before some one beats you to it. Ministers and judges make our best agent. Big money and easy money to agent, call or call in your order at once - Agents wanted everywhere. We have moved to 305 South Erray street, one block South of Postoffice. With every one dollar sale we will give any box of preparation we have for a short time. Goods shipped same day order received by Parcels Post or Express Free delivery in city or out of city when we get full retail price. Girls Beautify "KAP-0 Dr. Billingsby says physician sound warn against the use of DR. KIDD SPECIALIST ON ALL LONG STANDING AND CHRONIC DISEASES. I treat successfully all blood and skin diseases, rheumatism, uric acid poisoning, diseases of the stomach, intestines, liver, kidneys and bladder, diseases of women, nervous diseases, malaria, diseases of the ears, nose and throat, ulcers, old screen, piles, fistula, rupture, coccus, diabetes, gall-stones, stiff and swollen joints, appendicitis, overtia, arthritis, headache, mind to wandering, insomnia (in- ability to sleep), epilepsy, (falling sickness), nerve weakness—in fact, many diseases not mentioned here. DR. W.E.KIDD Office Up-Stairs Over Coker Drug Store. Special Opportunity for Ambitious Women Ambilious ladies and girls can earn from $20 to $40 weekly at home in spare time. Learn one of the best colleges in Lauren the French and American Systems of Hair Dressing and Beauty Training. Learn an excelled system and one that is practiced by thousands of successful and talented students. Learn U.S. A. Learn artistic hair dressing, manicuring, facial massage, set-up and styling. Learn straightens, cultivate and grow hair. How to weave and manufacture fine hair gauze. Transformations, puffs, curls, curls. Learn how to make high grade toilet preparations, pomades, creams, tonics, pressing oil, hair styling. Learn the quickest and most accurate system of beauty culture the world has. Learn on either race or those who have not completed the course, this is your opportunity. Meet DeCarrel, an amazing beauty culturer who has taught hundreds this trade will teach you how to create $500. First-class, up-to-date work guaranteed. Diploma awarded. Send 70 Station, M. N. Y. City. Send a stamp for full particulars and enrollment blank today. BELMONT CAFE Now serving choice meals prepared by lady waitresses. For a good meal try us. Try a bowl of our famous chill. A. J. Johnson, Manager. Your Hair With -D-LINE" and medical authority should HOT COMBS, which is the great- Three Preceptors Make Record—Prof. Ole Furry, Prof. Jerry W. Towns, and Prof. T. H. Britton. The Hand a Lever in Civilization. Prior to the great Civil War, or the war between the states, school children plodded their way to school to learn only for the most part the Three R's. This was the biggest thing, the biggest asset for the child in his acquirement. The training of the children in the triumph of industrial development in schools, was left out of the curriculum. It took some effort to change a long standing custom so as to introduce what is now so popular in the United States, to a manual training. In every section of the union this craft is now considered a great unit in the curriculum, and the heart, but not the hand, but now it is the Three R's and the Three R's as well that is, the heart, heart All labs, donatable and enabling. All labs, kindly in its service, we do not labor about them, and he who does not labor about them, is the divine writer saw would end the trouble of the jay man. If not he, we would not be in Dallas. In a great city like Dallas how many boys and girls do you find learning a trade or taking the time to learn a trade? In commentation, when we consider the gravity in the case of not learning a trade, we need to require brain and skill it seems that ready cash is the only consideration in the mind of the parent as well as the learner. If you are like depositing money in the bank that will accrue the converted com- inter interest whether you will it or not. Manual art has at last come to stay and to be taught in our school not as an adjunct, but as one of the salient branches. It was through the writer's efforts that this invaiued the art of the hand was introduced to our high school with a Ferry as director, and, or aniser, the work being carried forward for three or four years under the direction of Mr. Furry, and his having severed his connection with the department during the time of the in-outage of the was succeeded by Prof. Jerry W. Town. Mr. Town came highly recommended from Prairie View, where he had taught for several terms as bench instructor. Mr. Town spent a year in the financial training at Atlanta's University College of High-grade. He was connected with the department of Manual training in The Colored High school as director for seven years. He left college in his job for year, desiring to complete his work. He was also a great grose, the Board of Education granted him a leave of absence in order that he might finish his college course and comply with the regulation of the Board, and upon his completing the contract, he took a high degree, was elected a Year for the English partment in the Colored High School. While in the University, he was adjunct Professor in Manual training. Mr. Town's vase from the rank and files of his associates.—and found them at the top management instruction in the thought that it pays to be progressive. Prof. T. H. Brittain, an instructor of ability, succeeded Mr Twins in the Manual training department of the High School. Prof. Brittain is a Tsukeges school man, having finished the course an' graduating with honors in the Manual of desferity. He was employed as an instructor of Manual training in the Patricie View State Normal Institute, where he taught for thirteen years with much success, his workmanship taking high rank as exhibited at our state fair for several years and winning premiums of value. After leaving the Tsukeges Normal Industrial Institute, he took his post course in Manuel Ar. in the Bradley Polytechnic Institute at Peoria, Ill., where he again graduated with high distinction. He has been connected with the Dallas Colored high school for three years as the supervisor and persevering and of the department of manual training. The work of the pupils under his instruction shows precise and careful education along the line of Mechanical skill. Mr. Brittain deserves special attention in the line of his work, and his election was a merit. He has one in the highest degree. man in the right place. Mr. Britain is a practical carpenter as an service to the boys entrusted to his work in the department as viewed from time to time by the writer and language of skill and hand craft. MUNGER AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH. The new time, mind and palm did not re读 the progress of the Muni Preschool at 11:35 by Rev. J. H. Robertson. He was observed as Missionary day. A lengthy program was rendered at 5:25 am. President put on some new theories that revived the whole union again. After goodness made up, the new ideas of Robinson spoke from subject. "Ye Are More alive than ever. Ye are more alive than ever." By Robinson, Dr. J. W. Strong lectured on the importance of the sentence, these were hard to only wish for more time that they might stay longer to bear him. The new ideas were hard to mind. The lecture will never be forgotten for time and that will be good points and facts that will help us in afterlife, that fell from the speaker. May God bless Dr. Strong to live long and continue to help our people to see real life. Our pastor, Rev. Wm. Lafont will be here to begin his work Sunday. You are welcome to come and worship with us. BASE BALL AND OTHER SPORTS. "Clink" Tennyson drove over to Ft. Worth, Tuesday night and mixed up in a squated circle a few punches with a Ft. Worth Punchsmith. Looked like old Utes when the Dallas Black Giants began limbering up this week. Bill Jones, sival second bastman who was with the California Seals last season was in a Giant uniform and getting in trim for one of the rock season of his career. Age cut in figure with Jones as the older he gets, the better he plays. He is a veteran of the game that fandom admire to see in harness and guarding the keystone sack in dear old Dallas. Davie Johnson, the paper kind attempted to assassinate the swirle this week on account of depriving fans of the weekly base ball budget. Now the "quaddy" life Ginger kid will not overlook the fact. Last is classed among the heaves and should not fight a light weight until he gets down to actual light weight size. However, we predict a red hot season for the cayenne kid. Yes old Sloan is here and the fans are wandering if he is going to slam them up against or over the fence this season. But he's that, is Black Son here? Sure he's, do you suppose he will be as dangerous as he usually be well. I expect more so. Will Spearmint, the scrapy utility kit and also another plum pepper box will be available. The hot corner or back stopping in some pasture owned by the Giants. Will tell some more later. Big thing ahead the coming season; Mrs. Suele E. F. Fetterstone, 3702 Thomas avenue, spent the week-end visiting Miss Anna Powell, sister of Thomas Powell, 4248 S. Harwood street. Mrs. Emma Leonard and Miss Hagel with her husband, with a house party given in honor of two boys recently home from school. D. G. Gibson and Will Barker, 3702 ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH NOTES. One of the greatest revivals ever held in St. James has closed, 20 persons were converted, 11 of these 30 persons were baptized, 30 persons joined during the meeting which was conducted by Rev. H. A. Carr, Rev. Helen, Rev. K. A. Carr, the Pastor, and the Pastor, Rev. C. W. Abington. Every department of the church is active alive. The Sunday School is increasingrapidly. The pastor, preached for us Sunday night. Always glad to see him. The St. Mary's members and friends last Thursday night. They rendered an excellent program and served elaborately. Sunday morning and Sunday morning will take be banting and the converts will take their first communion. You don't forget the Ful Quil Quah Club. MT. ROSE HAS NEW PASTOR. Rev. W. M. Johnson of Houston, one of the strongest men of the new convention has been called to the church on Sunday and on Crowd Street. He will fill two egressments Sunday and in the afternoon. Johnson and Rev. Johnson highly recommended having pastored one of the leading Baptist churches in the city and is capable of holding his own in the field of his choice. He thus express wishes for Rev. Johnson of endeavor unbound success. SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. L. B. Skinner. Pastor. Pastor, well attired. Bro. W. L. Levy. Supp. in m prescribing by Rev. J. F. Miles, text. At 3 p. m. pastor Skinner and his congregation wilthed with the. pastor Rev. J. F. Miles. At 3 p. m. pastor Skinner and his congregation wilthed with the. pastor Rev. E. D. B. Dinner, pastor at $3 m prescribed from Rem. $1, subject "at for bap'm." Accession "two for bap'm." THE BEST ODORLESS ANTISEPIC GERMACINE ON THE MARKET Toilet Ozone For ice boxes, sinks, dishes, buck ets, canns, foillets Sweaty sore feet, arm plain, any unpleasant, odor on body or clothes. Spray or sprinkle and all odors gone now. Price 10 and more. Gift good or many refunded. Get it today and clean up for Spring. 705 South Erwin, - - Dalton, Texas Prep in and out of city. One block north of Posthouse THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY APRIL 5, 1919. THE MAMMOTH THEATRE CRANE WILBUR IN "BREEZY JIM" BRAIN, BRAIN AND BRAVERY CONQUER MONDAY, APRIL 7TH "Why Germ" Shall the tears of a M nations is at the bar of jade Muppet PAY. Has your boy "Over There?" Have you "WHY GERMANY MUST PAY one gone mid with blood in France saved us from. See WHY GERMANY M shows the trilling indictment nations, how she destroyed of a pamphag of his only product. This production is a picture—who are returning to life so the picture shows you home "Soldier Boy." "WHY GERMANY MUST MONDAY, APRIL 7TH, SPECIAL FEATURE EXTRAORDINARY Shall the tears of a million women be shed in vain? The criminal of nations is at the bar of interest. Find the reason in "WHY GERMANY MUST PAY" Has your boy, sweetheart, husband or brother been "Over There?" Then see why he was gled to shad e gild to shad. See it in "WHY GERMANY MUST PAY" Has your boy, sweetheart, husband or brother gone mad with blood infliction? If not you do not know what one boys in France saved us from it. Then you will know the picture shows the trilling indictment of Germany. How she revived six successful nations, how she destroyed 100,000,000 dollars worth of property. This is a production that is picked feature—shown in honor of our Colored fighters—who are returning Monday and we want all of the returned boys to see this picture—they are all welcome at the theater and we welcome them. "WHY GERMANY MUST PAY?" will be shown two days Monday and OTHER BIG ATTRACTIONS COMING "Laughing Bill Hyde," Sunday, April 13th A Rex Beach West- ern Production. "Fighting Blood," Monday and Tues- PAGE NINE Douglas Fairbanks in Triangle play. "Manhattan Madness." Douglas Fairbanks at his best—Speed—Thrills. A headlong plunge into adventure, love and romance. Fairbanks leaves his Nevada Ranch to make a ride on New York. A wild and wooled Fairbanka picture full of excitement and thrills with an unexpected windup. Saturday only. Sunday April 6th. "Fighting Through" A wonderful production of life on the Mexican border, when Robert Carr, played by (E. K. Lincoln) was accused of being a coward and disloyal. He was half inclined to believe the accusation, but he found himself down on the Mexican border and came back a man. So you would trample on old glory, you Dago Dogs? Now then hats off to this emblem of freedom and Democracy. Was he a coward? Well see this picture Sunday and decide yourself. On the same bill we are showing A Lonesome Luke Comedy. Sunday only. SPECIAL FEATURE EXTRAORDINARY Tuesday, April 7th and 8th with Matinee each day at two o'clock. Band concert at 7:00 o'clock each night—no advance in prices. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9TH, SPECIAL FEATURE, "BREEZY JIM." you women be shed in vain? The criminal of meat. Find the reason in "WHY GERMANY sweetheart, husband or brother been to enjoy also Keystone Comedy, WEDNESDAY ONLY. *She Spurr—she elk—she scrape, yet Mon Dieu Hok, she love. She creep stealthily, she watch her opportunity. Then she strike with lightning speed for she was true. THE WILD CAT OF THE WILD CAT. She is entirely unlawfully and disdainfully different from anything you've seen in years. It will catch your heartstirrings, will thrill you, will grip you, you day-tie. She snarls in silence. Day Continued April 19th—Mistake each day—tie snarls in silence. DR. R. E. GILTON, DENTIST All modern equipment—Best sold used, all was guaranteed. Best hall in city to rent for lodge meetings and entertainment. Office in Downtown Building, 915% Calhoun St. Phones: Office L. 3801 Res. R. 3910 Ft. Worth. Office Hours 1:30 a.m. to 6:30 Survey by appointment DR. N. T. WALLIS Dental Surgeon 411% East 9th street Pert Worth, Texas Office Hours: 10 a.m. to 12 m. 8 p.m. to 5 p.m. W. C. CROSBY, M. D., Paydent & Burgeon Office: 411% E. 9th street Pert Worth, Texas Phone L. 4671 Nathan Smith Manager FRED EARL THE TAILOR Cleaner, Preparer and Repairing First Class Shipping Porter BOT & AEast North St Pert Worth THE AVENUE HOTEL Phoenix L. 2867 1712 Jones Street Please in a West Worth shop at the new Avenue Hotel, where you will have a nice space to eat and sleep. We have also a Butchers shop in the dining and recreation area and a wine bar. Prices are $10.00 per hour. PAGE TEN J. N C D T MR. WALTER BERLINER PASSES AWAY. Fort Worth, Texas, April 5-Last Friday morning, March 28th as the old grim and cruel monster, death was trapping and cruising and swaying away on the ground, with the rays of warmth off hunger, privation, and their sutterlighting, the chain which draws the heavy loads of the companion, and the ground of prosperity and honor. He broke the link not only in the companion but also in the ground of the lip ring which held Key West No. 8 and her proud membership together in the city, fell, he died. He was a good and peaceful citizen, skilled artist in this blue hue he always gave up, and alive upon the beautiful walls of Mt. Pleasant church, a dreamland for Walter Berliner was an important factor in winning for the Pantzar City Band. His wide, wide fame, he was known for his city citizenship, and neighbor, companion. The funeral services were held at Morning Chapel C. M. E. church on Thursday. There were many good things touching his life's work, were said to have been a gift from his mother, whom he mentions as being one of the causes factors in causing Walter Berliner's son to be saved from eternity. He was the suspense of Key West Lodge No. 5. K. of P. and Joshiin Pyles, who were his nieces and a member. The K. of P. and U. B. of the city turned out to pay tribute of respect, and Mrs. D. of Rutherford has been sick in bed for two weeks. Mrs. D. of Rutherford is in the city visiting his daughter, Mrs. J. Lime. Mrs. D. Moore, 1939, E. 418 St. has a smile for everybody. Her son, Alexander Moore has returned from the fringe line over his honorary scholarship. He is now at home with his mother. Mr. T. D. Moore of Amarillis, he is to join his mother and sister. To great me a sounder brother. All Fort Worth turned on last Monday in green, the 123rd Infantry as V. launched through Houston and Main street. The soldiers showed stings of actual contact in battle. Every one wore his helmet—or "steel hat," many of which showed indentations of bullets and some of the companies seemed short in number. War is awful. Mr. Lee Edwards, Mrs. A. E. Nelson and Miss Viola E. Edwards of Macogen, Ohio, were visiting the relations in the city a few days while in route to Grandberry to visit their father, Mr. Edward. Private C. A. Madison of the 82nd Division has returned from over sea and was a very pleasant visitor at the home of his sister and brother-law Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Payne, 1623 Chambers, Avenue last week after spending a few days in the city he departed for his home in S佰erville, Texas. Miss Bertha Ford and Miss Jose Freeman of Coriscana were visiting Mr. Williams, Mr. Frank Ford and other relatives last week. They left for house last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Sama the Ford, 1915 E. 15th is been sick two weeks with influenza. Mrs. Eva Harris is able to be up again after to severe attack with influenza. J. H. SWARSON Reporter Office, 1301 E. 9th Street NEWS BOX at Bragg Comet Print- ing Co. 905 Street Store The Dallas Express for Sale. Encloses check coverin. 10 per word for reading your message, etc., when you DROP your MESSAGE in the BOX. J. E. MARTIN, Thirteen years of steady service, in business and public life, is the past record of the above sketch, he has his business career in 1966 in the barber business with the firm of Hudson and Martin, after several years of successful business he sold out to Hudson and took a chair under other mannequins. After several years service under other management he re-opened business for himself with P. L. Cound as a partner his success in this venture was a profitable one, and they after a brief time sold their interest at an in- B. Miller at the Palace Barber Shop and after serving a few years. Rev. Miller decided to attend a Theological College, and Mr. Martin was promoted to manager of the shop during that time a great improvement was made in the growth of the business. In the year 1915 Mr. Martin became part owner in his now large business and since that time he has continued along progressive lines, while the interest of the people was so manifested along beauty culture lines. Messrs. Martin and Miller decided that there was a great field for that line of business in this city and was the pioneers in the establishment of the beauty culture work for Colored people. Mr. M. L. Spivy of Chicago, services was engaged and thousands of men and women and children from all parts of the country were customers and frequent visitors to this new business enterprise. Mr. Martin gave his special attention to this business, and soon realized that in order to succeed he must begin to prepare women to do this class of work so well as to meet the ever growing demand. In 1914 he organized and perfected what is known as the Lincolnine school, the office of president, G. W. Hammonds, secretary, and Madam B. W. Hillmana, principal and instructor of the institute, the institructor, and since that time the program of the business has been remodeled and enlarged that it gives employment from ten to twelve laureates, remodeled and enlarged to 20 to 30 at one time. The system is proving to be one of the most wonderful, ever taught. The Lincolnine school is one of the articles in finding their way into every home. The Lincolnine Culture College will celebrate its third anniversary and graduating exercises sometime in the month of May at which they will receive their diplomas and will be prepared to go out into the world to teach. One of the best programs ever rendered in Fort Worth of its kind is the Lincolnine School, and jones who rank high in their DR. R. E. GILTON, DENTIST All modern equipment—Rest sold and all not guaranteed. Best mail city to rent for lodge meetings and interment. Office in Gilton. building. 915½ Cahoon St. Phones: Office-L. 3801 Res. E. 3910 THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY APRIL 5, 1919. chosen professions will appear on the pressure. DEMAINS LAID TO: program. There will be plenty of refreshments. Watch for the date. Key West No. 5—Resolution, Chancellor Commander, officers and Sir Knight, it is with a feeling of deep remorse that we are again called upon to perform the painful duty of the mission of one of another of its noble and brave Knights. We know not when we shall be called upon to perform and execute this fearful task of the mission, but the mighty God is the Killer of the universe, and goes about his work in a mysterious way, his wonderous The death bells trolled Feb. 20th and called from labor to reward, G. W. Terry and hardy had the echoes of sounds faded away are they the souls of our souls that have our courage and purestheart soldiers, Bro. Walter Berliner—sheathed his sword and passed into never ending fire. *Ay West No. 2, Resolution.* We shall keep alive their memory with golden words of reverence and of littering peaceful thoughts, and of their courage and bravery from year to year, let us wind our way to their silent tomb and place upon their lifeless mantle, roses, and flowers. We will testimony of our sympathy and sincerity in fact a wilderness of flowers. In the death of Brother Berliner, G. W. Terry, one of its most faithful officer; the city, a loyal citizen, the neighborhood, a most excellent neighbor, and the father, our lost is Heaven's gain. There are loyal hearts, there are spirits brave. There are souls that are pure and Then give to the world the heat you have and the best shall come. *come to love* "Give love and love to your heart; will flow a strength in your unfortune" *need* For faith and a score of heart, will come. Their faith in your words and deeds "For life in the minor of King slave Tis just what you are and do Their faith in your words and deeds Then give to the world the best you have and the best will come. Sack to you. Therefore we bow in humble submission to the great Grand Chancellor Commander of the Universe who presides over the universe. Resolved that a copy of these regulations be placed in our archives, a copy sent the family as a token of appreciation and sympathy, and a copy to the press for publication. Fort Worth Lodge Notes. Priscilla Tabernacle No. 633 Daughters of Taber Out of the rain and cloudy weather the Supt. B. J. Beason was at his post with his teacher, president, start taught by the class. Banner class taught by a teacher. Banner class taught by a teacher. Prof. Gates of Andrew Chapel, lesson reviewed by Pastor Curry, collection in Sunday school $6.75. The W. J. M. S. class taught March 23 to 30 for $250.00 they rendered a program all of the week for souls. The W. J. M. S. class taught a raise from March 23 to 30 by the W. H. M. S. $7.95. We have a rally on for the first Sunday in June to raise $800.00. Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church Corner with Mr. S. M. from St. Michael's D. J. D. The inclement weather did not stop the children from attending the Sunday school, the tension of interest was truly manifested in the Sunday school the pupils came on governmental time, therefore Supt. Will Davla was in his solven smiles and put in full force, the Easter campaign with special cards. Watch for the big time and the great program. The church services were in great, the spiritual tide ran high. Dr G. T. Stinson of Shreveport, 1.2 preached two great sermons, full of logical and spiritual force. Three persons joined the church and one convert. The people heard Dr. Stinson, glad and are desirous of another visit at an early date. Next Sunday will be another day of great interest, for all visitors and the devout worshippers. At 8 p.m. the choir, pastor and congregation will go out to Camp Bowie and have service, for the benefit of the soldiers. Secretary Wilson, great hearted interest for the spiritual welfare of the soldiers and Allen Chapel joins him in this great cause. All are invited to the services. All members are requested to attend and receive the holy communion. The great rally is on, "Women against the Men" Mrs. M. E. Thompson leading the women; Mr. R. T. Pess, leading the men. Chickie-Cide and save 50 per cent of them. Now in the time to get it while young chickens are coming to. Too low to tame for cholera. Too high to eat for cholera. Red, lace, lice, etc. for all conditions and diseases of 41 flaws. The remains of Prof. B. F. Dars rel, who died Thursday morning 4:45 at his residence on State, were interred in Woodland cemetery Sunday afternoon. The funeral services were held at the Woodland Cemetery and a large and sympathetic congregation. The choir sang the fathom of the day, and the Kindly Light" The High School Choral Club and Sextet rendered a memorial. The honorary pall bearers consisted of Dr. M. C. Cooper, Dr. Armstrongs, Dr. E. H. H. H. H. H. H. Eilhain Cooper and Will Terrell. The active pall bearers were brethren from the Mantone Lodge, of Fythias, and the Masonic Temples. The floral designs were beautiful and very numerous among which an anchor and an anchor School Ninth Ward School, a cross, Fred Douglass, a wreath, Booker T. Washington, a pillow, Pamela Avenue, a crescent; Elementary School; the bleeding heart; the High School Department, a broken wheel; the teachers of the Elementary and High School; the C. H. S. a large harp. The following resolutions were offered by all the teachers of the Elementary and High School Departments of the Colored, High Resolutions. Thursday morning, while the clouds of night were overshadowing the dawn, the Grim Reaper stalked into our midst and the other workers in B. P. Darrell, who was our beloved Principal and chief-faciliter, his passing no small part of the day. He was one of its most efficient and conscientious workers in the school room. He was endowed with a splendid intellect, keen discernment and wonderful poise. Trevelis he was and the rest of the day was his moment. He believed in the nobility of labor and its saving grace; in the artistry of the brain and the de It is difficult to overestimate the influence of his noble nature and magnetic personality upon the thousands of pupils during all these years of his work along educational lines. What inspiration for high and noble living, what ambitions to love and serve humanity—what strong endeavors for high scholarship and great achievements have been born in the souls of pupils coming into close touch with his great soul. He was eminently fitted to be a great teacher and an excellent principal. One who has the power of kindling another, and with the fire that burns in his own, who can bring his soul into such close and loving contact with his students that they are stirred by his impulses and fired by his enthusiasm, has in the highest sense the teaching power, and is described as the ideal teacher. This rare gift our friend possessed and in a high degree. He was diligent in business and always cheerful about it. The world in better for his having lived in it, because he gave himself, the very last ounce of his strength and the last beat of his heart for his cause and his work. Prof. Darrell was a useful citizen in the fullest and most complete sense. His heart was ever reaching out in l. heartiness of humanity. Hence he casket to honor the man, in the b. bifery of whose heart it "tender tomes the unforgiving and the unforgiving so riving. Says Bictor Hugo: "God suffered of the precious fruits of sorrow to bear them." Like it, he bears them, bear them." Like it, Dr. Darrell, we must meet c. afflictions bravely, be followed to their graves with the boast of heraldry, otha a may and his state of health, no more so from the mist of the living and leave a sense of demeanor peril less than our own. We are by d. wf from the intimate affection of his family and friends. Upon his epiphany than which these can be no nobler, no truer trilate-"Fierce, good, good." We have to be Removed, that we the teachers of the C. H. S. express our sorrow at his death for his生畏 great regard for a fellow worker whose life and death contributed so greatly to the institution for which he gave his life. His place in our society must be filled. Mieah 6 chapter, 8 verse says: "He hath shewed thee, O man, what is good; and what doth the Lord require of thee, but to do justly—and to love mercy and walk humbly with thy God." This lesson Prof. Darrell always kept before him. Be it Resolved, that we teacher take the same into our hearts and lives and live accordingly. Although his passing was quick, like a snow wreath floating on the stream, yet his star, like the morning one, has melted away into the brightness of heaven: Be it further Resolved, that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the tereaved family, and a copy be sent to the Dallas Express for publication. Respectfully submitted. All of the teachers of the Elementary and High School Departments of the Dallas Color & High School Resolutions by High School Pupils. When all is done and my last word he said, "so he loved me murmur "are he afraid?" Let me one word, for fear that I should worry on me. Do You Want To Save Money? If So, Come To Our Store This Week Milline Cohen's Millinery and Ready- To-Wear Whereas, it has pleased God to remove from among us Prof. B. F. Darrell, our highly esteemed Principal, who long and so well guided us in right ways. Whereas, he always taught us to use our talents to help others by to make life wonderful by filing it with great deeds. He was also received that we always mention his name with reverence and to emulate his manly career. He was truly a Christian in all that the term embraces. His character was above reproach, he lived the life of an upright man, his views were well-tolerated and he made friends by them. Whereas, it seemed that Heaven was in need of anotheraint, and when God can no longer entrust it, it fell upon our beloved Principal, an angel was sent to whisper to him publicly that the end was near. Only a few days were needed for him to exchange mortality for immortality and now he rests in Heaven's fair has left to mold our lives into usefulness. Death's but a path that must be trod if man would ever pass to God From this weary world, so full of toil and pain His spirit too, is heaven's gain. Just the day before his death, the teachers met and unanimously endorsed the following letter to the Board of Education asking that Mr. Darrell's full salary be paid him with his leave of absence. However, the Blessed Master granted that the leave of absence, is receiving full and just pay for his faithful and Christian services here on earth. To the Honorable Superintendent and Members of the Board of Education of the Dallas City Schools. Sir: We, the teachers of both the Elementary and High Schools, have been informed that our Prin- The above is the likeness of W. H. Harvey, president of the Royal Be it Resolved that we, the students of the High School, meet daily in our well, and since Prof. Darrell was always kind, considerate and deeply interested in our advancement, we have decided to further Resolved that we so live that when our summons come we, too may leave earth with gladdness, and find a vesting place in the church. We have also loved we loved so dearly. Finally we Resolved that we esteem sincerity sympathy to his bereaved and faithful wife, praying that God will strengthen her and raise up new friends to comfort and comfort. When all is done, say not my day is oer. And that through night I seek a dimmer shore, Say rather that my morn is just begun. I greet the dawn and not a setting sun. Wan all is done. Respectfully submitted, MOREY PAGE, KUBY FARMAL, AUDRA DOUGLASS, DROEHERTS, BERTOBS, COLEMAN, GOLAN, MARIE MONTGOMERY, KALETA JEFFERSON, ESSBI STANTON Communication H. S. Department, of the D. C. H. S. Mr. Barrell From the Viewpoints The Elementary Children. Dalinas, Texas, March 30, 1919. "Leaves have to be time to fall. And flowers to wither at the north wind's breath Our beloved Mr. P. F. D. Darrell who GD: saw fit to take away from us, Thursday morning at 4:48 o'clock in Dallas Colored schools have had. He was refined and well qualified. While correcting you he would not do anything you point to understand. He was impartial, always ready to give a student justice, believing in the power of advocacy as the other. He cared for us, possessed a fatherly love and gente disposition at all times. In each one of us he had an interest and our hat impression of him. He was willing to struggle to stay at his duties that the school might continue in its pro- On the yards he tarried with us in our play. In our rooms he would mingle his rich voice with us in our songs. We already mingle his presence and feed the loss of his guidance. Two weeks ago weary, yet he was willing to give the best of his life for us. Whereas God has seen fit it, and the career of this worthy, Christian, our friend and principal. He has placed his place in hard to fill and holy hearts are wounded by the loss of this noble character. Whereas, if love could have kept with us he would be with us now. We the children of the Elementary School go in humble submission to Him that giveth and taketh away, Shannon a deep sympathy for the life and death of the same apprehension for what he has done by keeping the good examples to ohen ery and R To-Wear 1708 Elm Street has left to mold our lives into use- fulness. Death's but a path that must be trod If man would ever pass to God From this weary world, so full of His spirit too, is heaven's gain. Just the day before his death, the teachers met and unanimously endorsed the teacher, John, and the Education, asking that Mr. Darrell's full salary be paid him with his leave of absence. How- ever, he did not leave him the leave of absence, and he is receiving full and just pay for his faithful and Christian services here on earth. To the Honorable Superinten- dent and Members of the Board of Education of the Dallas City Schools. Sir: We, the teachers of both the Bell School and the Department of the Negro High School, have been informed that our Prin- finder made application of leave of absence account of illness. We deeply regret that it has become necessary for us to not wholly a surprise, as we have seen him each day during the past month, losing strength and loathing. We know his worth, appreciate his uniring labor herein represented by his hard work, hardship and unbiased attitude toward each one of us. We, therefore, pledge our labor during his work to keep the work up to present standard and assure you that if necessary, we are willing to make sure he brings about this result, gliding away our services to the Board. We therefore perform our honorary duties in the continuation of his salary during his absence from active service. Respectfully, ALL THE TEACHERS OF THE ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENTS OF COLORED HIGH SCHOOL WHEN IN THE CITY STAY AT THE SHADY SIDE HOTEL. 2025 San Jacinto. Where you go nice comfortable rooms and all conveniences—both formal and informal meals. Paved street and car serv ce. MRS. AUREL B. LAEMBAT and NVA E. THOMAS. Proprietors 4-6-41 PORO SYSTEM OF HAIR DRESSING AND BEAUTY CULTURE. Successfully practiced by Mme Melissa O. Jackson Satisfaction Guaranteed. BEFORE YOU SELL. Your furniture, call us Furniture hospital, 2209 Elm street., Main 6186. 4-5-41 Hundreds Visit Aer The United States Airplane Engine that is being exhibited and demonstrated at 1410 Mia. street., Dallas, is the mechanical marvel of the age according to the comments going the rounds of expert opinion. Hundreds Visit The The motor is not only adapted to the acropine but is adapted to many other uses where a horse power up to 300 H. P. is sufficient. Farm Tractor. A big idea given considerable boosting by the public is the 4-wheel drive farm tractor that will fill a long expected need. Plana are now being made to build a small, cheap, light-weight tractor for the use of the small farmer—one especially adapted for plwink. By reason of the extreme simplicity and cheapness of construction of our engine, it will be possible to build a tractor having a very high clearance in the center, so that it may be used to plow corn after it has grown to a height of three or four feet—in fact, this tractor will be as high as the present cultivators used throughout the corn belt and we expect to be able to put this tractor on the market at a low price than any favorable meals both meals ERT AS 4-5-41 WANTED 4-5-14 Room 6. 1513 Main Street, ur fur- hospital. Dallas, Texas 4-5-14 Visit The Aeroplane Exhibit ```markdown ``` The above is the likeness of W. H. Harvey, president of the Royal Mutual Insurance Co. Mr. Wm. Littles is Secretary. Payment of all, just claims. You do not have to wait for your claim, the money is waiting for you. Ask any questions about your claim. Burry our people in this city and you will be convinced. Agents wanted. ROYAL MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. Home Office . . . . . . Ft. Worth 91% Calburn Street - Lamar 1675 W. H. LATTLE, Secy. CARD of Thanks. I take this method of thanking the Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association for their promptness in paying their claims. We break-ins, who departed this life Wednesday night, March 19, and Thursday morning following about 10 o'clock. We also break-ins, who pay the money. I recommend them to all who need insurance. MRS. W. BRACKEN, 2206 Flora St. a number of people for FREE OIL and GAS RIGHTS Deed to the land only $15.00 to company giving you royalty to oil. Apply quickly if you want this opportunity. farm tractor now being offered to the public. The valve system makes this engine absolutely fool-proof and needs no expert to operate 11-bedresses it will be an ideal kerosene-burning fire. Further than that we cannot say at the present time, excepting to the new improvement, the new improvement, the engine may be used in unithouse of units of cylinders; and said cylinders being the size from 24-inch bore 9-inch stroke. Too much importance can make AIR COOLING FRACTICAL CREASES THERMAL EFFICIENCY and gives HIGH FISTON SPEED without too high tautness. The creasees thermal strains and friction to a minimum, b sides producing the sounding impressions. Stock in the United States Airplane landing can now be purchased to the stock to share, the par value is $1.00. The stock can be made to the stock main street, and will receive prompt retention for any amount, of $65.00 or JUST SAY "CHARGE IT!" Credit is your Purse. Open an account here and have all the home furnishings you need at astounding savings. Don't loose a minute in coming to see. This Big 4-Piece Davenette Suite Pullman TERMS $7.50 CASH $2.00 WEEKLY ALL COMPLETE FOR ONLY $2.50 This big bargain offer for your living room comprises a full size bed Davenport which makes one room as good as two, together with a massive library table and two upholstered rockers to match. The most for your money in all Dallas. JEWEL BOOKS MARTY Ranges, all put in and all Four- $6.75 to $36.50 See our big line of Gas Stoves and Ranges, comprising many famous makes, all put in perfect baking and cooking condition, and all better for slight use and tuning up. Four- Burner Gas Stoves as low as ..... $15.00 Elevated Oven Range ..... $27.50 The Bargain Trade Here and $15.00 $30.50 $27.50 Terms to Suit gain Furniture Here and Make Your Dollars The Bargain Furniture Co Trade Here and Make Your Dollars Count." rating. Nearly exhausted, she started to run. After a minute her pace decreased to a walk. It was ten miles home and she was tired. But after what she had seen his perilty—that vampire woman—oh, if she had known Tears mingled with blood, she would have then dawned. She covered her tired eyes with her hands as though to ward off the terrible accusation she saw in her mother's eyes as he shouted in her father's eyes as he front porch. Then he beat her. And the other man—the man she loved yet hated now. Where was he HIGH SCHOOL THEATRE COMMENDATION OF OF A GREAT MAN. To the Editor and Readers of the best widely known Race Journal of the Southland, The Dallas Express: Since Dr. J. S. Laddell, D. P. the once president of the Mt. Bock Baptist Church, t. u. city is often asked about, and I am in a position to hear many friends of him and his wife, but it is justice to him and his admirers to let you know that he stands at the front of the District Ministry, in ability and dee. It was on the 11th of March, that he revived at his church or one of his churches in Little Rock, its needless to say that the revival at Collins St. is being implied. This is a historic brick church and are long suffered with burdened骇. Honor to whom Dr. J. S. Ladelle, had only been pastor of this great church one (1) year as to the date of his last rally, which resulted in the cancelling of a $300,000 debt and on the Second Sunday in March, his people and friends raised in cash that day +1,674 which said the last note on the church, and they are rejoicing. Mrs. Emma Ladelle, deserves much praise in the way and manner she helps her husband raise money. She as well as Dr. J. E. Ladelle, broke one record in Arkansas as financiers, both pastors and his wife. Mrs. Ladelle, herself, with a few to number a club raised $326.00, winning the prize which was a Lady's Gold Bracelet Watch. The Arch St. Baptist church of the city of Little Rock also have elected Dr. Ladelle, to its pastorate, and to say he is doing nicely and great deal better with both churches than some other pastors with one church in putting it in the mildest tone. The Arch St. Church is a great church, a cement block house of worship. Each church pays him $80.00 for two Sundays. FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH. Services of March 50th. Sunday school was late; interest- ing review, collection $17.70. Review, collection $17.70. "Contrary, Wind," Winne, $6.48, for the winds were contrary unto them. Introductory, relating the time and place on the storm, human efforts and the necessity of having Christ with us. --- ```markdown ``` 2309-11 ELM STREET They don't know where you are. Why tell them? Mildred Harris in the Lois Weber Production Deluxe Borrowed Clothes THE voice of the temperate: "You like the pretty clothes and food —why tell the family what are?" And then, in another moment, Mary Kirk had to leap from the chair and she loved him better than life. Aid. Aid what was the end of all that. Aid a milded Mildred Harris in "BOR- ROWED CLOTHES," the finest of the whole year New Mary. DARING NIGHT ESCAPE DURING POLICE RAID IN "BORROWED CLOTHES" Beautiful Mildred Harris Has Charming Outfits in Lois Weber's New Book OFWITS VAMPIRE WOMAN. The police! The girl stood frozen in horror as she heard the officers enter her. front door. She was shocked by her situation was impressed upon her. She, a girl whose family name had been borrowed for its freedom in the apartments of a vampire woman, in that woman's clothes and alone in the apartment of a vampire woman, the establishment for that woman. There was only one thing to do—get out quick. Stuart urged her to "think what it means, little girl," is murmured, to be found here. Go back to the police station. As the police swarmed up the shields, feeling that the next phase would arise—and disguise, she saw an open window, where burst into fire. She was in the girl's girl was outside, clinging to the linge vines of lvy which covered the floor. After a time the raiding party left, Mary, half felt, half climbed down the vine. A heavy storm was A REFINISHED Refrigerator Will save food supplies and ice just as well an a new one at a fraction the cost to you. Our display includes many famous makes which have been made perfectly bright and fresh; everyone guaranteed sanitary and perfect. Terms to Suit HIGH SCHOOL THEATRE 3211 Cochran Street, Monday and Tuesday Nights April 7th and 8th THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY APRIL 5, 1919. HEAVY ROOM SIZE RUGS A new shipment includes some pat- terns you will want for your home —the finest products of the mills. Room size, Deep Pile... Room size, Deep Pile Axminsters..... $42.50 Art Brussels, very durable, only..... $31.50 Wool Fiber, several fine patterns..... $12.75 Diatox Grass Rugs for summer use..... $15.00 Deltox Grasa Rugs for summer use ..... BOTH PHONES M. 1453 1. Strange winds and their effects (a). Strange wind *not* doctrines, caused many to depart from the faith first delivered into the Saints, gives to many lamps, called churches, moral, moral, social and spiritual debauchery. (2). Making comparison of the winds, the sea, the boat and the discipline to the church, to the church of today. At 2 p. m., Rev T. B. Mills, preached an accepted sermon for the Starlight; at 3 p. m., Rev T. B. Mills, preached P. U. at 9 p. m., pastor preached again, Gen. 4:2; subject, "God's Question Unanswered, General awakening." (b). Ladies by experience, $118.00. (c). P. K. WHITE Pastor. Mrs. P. K. White, our pastor's wife spoke to the church and the many friends in an acceptable and appreciable way. Rev. T. L. Molet, the president of the B. Y. P. U. presented to her as a surprise from the B. Y. P. U. $5.00 in token of our respect for our pastor's wife who took her leave back to their home in Muskoges, Okla., at this time other members and friends joined in giving a donation as follows to supplement the $5.00, making the total as a surprise, $11.40. She leaves us for home with our prayers and best wishes, bidding her welcome at any time. We love her as mother, for she is affable and kind, persuasive in advice, impressive in personality, she has made many new friends while here, and to know her is to love her. Our pastor, Dr. F. K. White, has launched $1,000.00 in connection with his anniversary for June 8th. Every department goes at is, and in his name, and the cause of beautifying our church, we mean to raise it under his matchless and gallant leadership, by June 8th, still we are less than 200 members, but we hear our Shepherd The following persons gave the following amounts: following amounts:: Rose, 25c; Rev. H, 25c; Rose, 25c; H, Anthony, 25c; Sister Marie Tukes, 25c; Sister Mater Tukes, 25c; Sister A. Saimnout, 25c; Sister S. Aimnout, 25c; Bro. J. W, Watsonite, 1:100; Sis*r*H, Sis*r*H, Mater, 1:100; Sister G. Mater, 1:100; Sister W. Welch, 25c; Sister D. R, andrews, 25c; Bro. O. Welch, 25c; and others, 4:78; Sister M. B, Haden, 1:100; Mama Mette Hankens, 25c; Sister Washington, 25c; Sister Texan Washington, 25c; Sister Texan Washington, 25c; M. Berry Hexan Washington, 25c; M. Will Hensley, 25c; Rev. H, T Adkins, 25c; D. I, Lewin, 25c; Rev. H, T Adkins, 25c; D. I, Lewin, 25c; Sister Battle Mitchell Washington, 25c; Sister Mar- Mitchell, 25c; Sister Battle Mitchell Washington, 25c; Sister Mary Teler, 25c; Bri. Daniel Grosse, 25c; Sister J. Jones, 25c; Brother Editor increase my number of reviews for this book. 25c; Queen City, Dallas are reading the Express since the pastorate of the Dallas Express into their homes. Rev. J. W. Pagnas of Muskogee, OK. and the Dallas Express into their homes. February lecture to the Woman's and F. Mission Circle of the Friendship Association, Brussels, to pass at this church, intellectually, socially, morally, and financially. KRISIS, Resorts. ```markdown ``` MOVING PICTURES HIGH SCHOOL THEATRE ```markdown ``` DEPEW MIXED IN HIS FACTS Venerable New York Statesman a - Little Ahead of Time in Use of Term "Highbrow." Who were "the highbrows of forty years ago," of whom Chauanne M. Depse spoke in giving his recollections of Theoreme Roosevelt at the University of Chicago, the慈祥 ex-senator, relating the circumstances of Mr. Roosevelt's political debut in 1880, quoted "a *Republican district leader* as saying *suggesting that the University of Harvard graduate for assuits, man to placate the element in his district* "which the boys call *high brow*, living *lifelong*. Fifth avenue. Sixth avenue. Sixth avenue." at that time! It was four years before the appearance of the mugwump, who, though a highbrow recording to his lights, was not the simon-pure article. He was not "a superior attitude toward the mugwump, but only toward certain political representatives of it. The real highbrow was yet to come. Was Will Trivl, his inventor? Excuse always, even in the case of contemporary collage, but it appears to be sufficiently well authenticated that highbrow is a more recent product than Mr. Depse would have us Indeed, highbairn got into the dictionaries before highbrow, which is not cited in the Century of 1911 or the Dictionary of American Prose in the New Standard of 1913. An octogenarian memory, though it is a marvelous storehouse of events, may at times deceive its possessor. What a placer ledger probabilis'd said was "silk stockings." Mr. Depew has apparently merely confused the period at which the growing lubricity of the proenactus in the novel was supervised by "highbrow" — New York World. Mr. Emmia Allen of Dallas has recounted the several months' stay in Oklahoma. 1860 EDITH JONNSON Supporting William Duncan in Vittaglia's great serial, "The Man of Might." PEARL WHITE, in Lightning Raider' WILLIAM DUNCAN Londa a wallop in the great Vitaewarth Serial "THE MAN OF MIGHT" Special Attraction Monday and Tuesday, April 7th-8th "Borrowed Clothes" Thursday, April 10, "HOUDINI," the Master Mystery Begining Saturday, April 5, William Duncan in "THE MAN OF MIGHT." Continued every Saturday. Saturday, April 5, the end of "THE IRON TEST." HERBERT BATTS, The above is the likeness of Rev. Wm. Luffa, R. D. Vice-President of State Sunday School Congress, newly elected pastor of the Munner Avenue Baptist Church, Dallas, corner Munner Avenue and New street, and also Correspondent Secretary of the Lincoln Annotation, who will begin his work in his new field of labor first Sunday in April. Members of the Munzer Avenue extends a welcome to friends and their families. Order of Service Sunday School 9:30 Preaching 11:30 K. V. P. U. 5:30 Night Service 8:00. Quite so. And the cootie crawled 'o' out while the louse has no much touch. The cootie has been saturated with gun powder, while the louse is simply swept away. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Dallas, Texas, April, 2, 1913. I wish to acknowledge with deepest appreciation the kind sympathy and support of the city during the illness and death of my husband. Respectfully, DARPELL Sunday April 6th, PEARL WHITE In The "Lightning Raider" Eddie Polo In The "Lure of The Circus" "She can tell she happen room!" Lois Weber "Borrow" YOUR T PRICE VERSION 11 CENTS AND 17 CENTS Scribblings of An Hic Polo In The of The Circus" "She can tell the j she happened to room!" Lois Weber' Prod Borrowed YOUR THEATRE N PRICES, ETC., HE NTS AND 17 CENTS Scribblings of An Idler. "She can tell the judge how she happened to be in my room!" Mildred HARRIS IN THE Lois Weber' Production De Luxe "Borrowed Clothes" YOUR THEATRE NAME PRICES, ETC., HERE Coming down the back steps of the court-house the other day I picked up a piece of paper which contained the following notes on women: Suppose we had women firemen, the men would run to every fire, and the women would be drier. The fire will rage at night, we would be along, toward lamp-lighttime before they could find and fix their rats and pigs. We would be false alarms to see the women are men slide down the pole, and for a woman to climb the ladder of like alone and it would not be but for men standing around basketball courts. If there was a jury composed of 92ND D Composed by a We used to think the Negro cat Light fingered in the melon cat Much mixed in points of morals a Paint it a droll cartooning and But we were to reconstruct our Now we know about the 92nd D Some where in France. When the rain of shot was falling In the horror where such gallant We used to think the Negrito did not count for much. Light fingered in the melon catch and chicken yard and such; Mixed him in points of morale and abound in point of dress. We used to think the Negrito had the target of him. But we got to reconstruct our views on color more or less. Now we where in France. Some where in France. The raid of the sake was falling, with a song upon his lips—In the horror where such gallant lives went out in death eclipse. We saw the slope of the Rhine. The Negro soldier showed himself perfectly. Read the story of his courage, coldly, carelessly who can. The story of the 92nd Division. Somewhere in France. The story of the 92nd Somewhere in France. They have beaped the white- The strangely sorted c And many a fair skin For the succor of the And the jim crow shou All honor to 92nd Div Somewhere in France. And now they're coming Was such as shows we There wasn't one of the Where ever they were They didn't go away to So Hell! Ha?! Hurra! For the 92nd Division Their have heaped the French soil above their bodiss both black and white— The strangely sorted comrades of that grand and glorious fight; of events, its possessor, probably said identally needs with the grow- mountain in term to be "women" — New Dallas has months' stay And many a fair skinned soldier goes whole and sound (today For the success of the Colored troops the battle record should say— And the Jew should be done forever in the U. S. A. All honor to 32nd Division Somewhere in France. And now they're coming home again; the record that they won Was such as shows we still have men, when men's work to be done; Where wasn't one of them that flinched, each fellow stood the test— Where ever they were and they squared right in, and Zone their beat; They didn't go so away to play, they knew what they had to chance So Hall! Hall! Hurrah! Hurrah! For the 32nd Division Home again from France. URES EATRE EDDIE POLO STAR "The LURE OF THE CIRCUS" the judge how need to be in my Mildred HARRIS IN THE Production De Luxe Red Clothes" THEATRE NAME ETC., HERE PROPRIETOR 92ND DIVISION. used by Mrs. M. S. Lowery. zero didn't count for much. on each and cloaken yard and such; mornals and aboard in point of view of the direct of the poet. out our views on color more or less. 2nd Division as falling, with a song upon his lips— galant lives went out in death eclipse; in a heist, on the dodecad; rime himself another rime of mind rime, coldly, carelessly who can division PAGE ELEVEN six men and six women and they cannot agree and had to be locked in the jury room all night, what would be the verdict?-gullity. Women have the best of men when they train, and men have the trains ever day, and were never tried for Lt.伙 man who holds up a train is guilty of a pententious offense. I believe in woman suffrage because a woman has as much right to vote as man. The candidate for office wants voters. The old maid wants voters. Six men have half our pat- rials have been women. The woman who is made up of paint and paint often lice till she fills up. J. ALVA AUUM Mrs. Australia Centers 1101 So. Drury chair can her lot with the best of Dallas Express year submersers. Dear Rev. Hillson at St. John Baptist Church tomorrow evening at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Maggie Shores, Route 2, Bax 245, the required her subscription to the Express this week and says "The Austin I must have the Dallas Express to keep my company on Sunday." Pete Underwood is here visiting his other and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Underwood 1112 Marrist. "Peto Corrie Emory, who re-payment was a part of the Famous Stall Division, to have to good oldжazes looking fine and daudzy. Private Emory says he never thought he would get back to the old bergetain. A large crowd greeted Mr. Dan James to his reception to the return of his other Metropolitan Hall Thursday night. CHRY註單 WREFR ARE I am going to a Jackson, Alice Min Louise Minor pass the 20th week, and I'm in St. Paul M. E. church April 14th to hear Holtman sing one of Jazz melodies, entit 2000, the 19th year, one of the Newly-of-the-American stage. Follow the crowd. E. Church, what for? Robby the James of Garret Bruggs of On of London, Englar model ever exhibited platform will be 14th to 2nd. Mac Eubanks, a missing-being Miss I the keen model of Sherry's dream. I'm a "Sit-in Davis, the "Sit-in Music, the Peter de aupices of Min Inington. Heid Coleman's ad at 17 F. Elm St. for good bargains. He is not a big fan of burgers. Mr. Arthur C. Morgan 2221 Cochran street has returned home from an extended stay at Galveston. Head the ad ladies in the Dallas Mall to see what you overlook something that you need when you fail to read ad. S. A. Wheat N. P. Davis H. Handel A. S. Wheat N. P. Davis H. Handel The American Mutual, all of Fort Worth were in town Thursday on business. They represented an undertaking established by the Dallas Mall Company, and purchased while here from the Dallas Coffee Company a first-class gray automobile润滑油. Mrs. Eric White formerly of Dallas, but now of Gunilla, Neb., is in the city, and of Mrs. Lola Lightner Trudgard. Mrs. Lola Lightner Mrs. Fannie Thornton is serving in the capacity of secretary for the Colored Cities Association of Dallas. Mrs. Lovin and Dana Cline both of Sherman passed through the city Thursday on route to Shriveley and Mrs. Gunter on Bell street. Mrs. Zeenie Spencer, 2113 Flora is up to the delight of her friends at Mrs. Gunter on Bell street. Private W. E. Tufens, whose regiment was a part of the 25th Division is home to the delight of his many friends. He is at home at present 2293 North Lamar. His wife is all smile. Miss Carrye Worthington will give for the benefit of her church a style of festival at St. Paul M. E church, April 14th. A splendid program is being prepared. Miss Bjanche Hardeman of 2901 South Elrvay, left today for a week's play at her old home, Pittsburgh, Texas. Prof. W. L. Davis of Houston, was in the city this week on business. Mr. Forr Massey, 2595 Maple Ave., recently貸ardred by the Express, says she want to keep up now. Miss Mary Gamble of 112 N. Durf and, Oklahoma City, Okta, is in the city, the good of Mrs. Bensie Brown, 710 Fairmont. Mrs. Mac Caesar Porter after a two week's visit to her husband, Prof. G. F. Porter is now enroute East on her spring concert tour. She's children at the Gibson family of P.L. North, ranging to eight years were sent via the T. & P. W. on Sunday evening to the Gilmer Colored Orphan by Superintendent W. L. Dickson. Prof. N. Dudley of Houston was in the city a few days and returned shortly to Houston. So you read ads? Why not. Very often they save you money Mr. Joe McCullum, or Marshall Cafe, came in 1 of them this week. Mrs. Clara McCullum his genial wife is ably conducting the business during his absence. Tasmond's Unity Club met March 22, with Mrs. J. H. Waller, Willard April 12 with Mrs. Amos 2112 Cottaree Lane. The club entertained March 21, which was a grand success. Mrs. Percy Jackson received the quit. Little Miss Othla Ludell Hawkins celebrated his fourth birthday, 2617 Lawrence at the fourth, quite a number of her little friends were present and all had a jolly time. Keep your eye on the sale, Monday night April 21, will be the great time at the Pythian Temple. The Paul-Quinn Choral Club will give the old great entertainments. Pay $2, reserve seat ticket for the Bishop J. E. Jones lecture on present day conditions and the Paul Quinn Choral Club Choral at the Pythian Temple. Monday night, April 21. Do you love your work? Bral-ele's music is both so good and the Negro male-man's going to the Pythian Temple early Monday night April 21. The Paul Quinn college students are going to treat the chiller of Dalla to a musical entertainment Monday night. By all means keep this date clear Monday night, April 21, to this night, April 22, at the Pythian Temple on "Pac at Day Problems" and their solution. The Old Quail College Choral Club will only cost you 25 cents for admission to the greatest musical institution in the world, April 21, to hear the Paul Quail College students' church is to have classes on the Pythian Temple Monday night, April 21, at a great cost. Paul Quail College Students will swear one of the greatest musical orgrams ever witnessed in this city, and will be a special seat, Admission 25 cents, M. C. Coddell, or Littledeck and Valley Banc Bond church church, where he ran a revival of much success and left the people amazed and looking for his future. Henry Cordell University of Pa. Wel- shman, NY Mike Mackenzie, Carolina Gilbert, and Mr. Willie Born in McKenzie Tampa, FL for life. New York, or Michigan. WHERE ARE YOU GOING! I am going to see Madam Vera Jackson, Alice Minor, Ethel Davis, Louise Minor, pose in their latest garb comes, go with me. Where? To St. Paul M. E. church, Monday night, April 14th to hear Miss D'Leena Holtman sing one of the synopoted Jazz melodies, entitled "Tacking the Germans down. Miss Mae Foster Nealy, one of the finest pianists on the American stage." Follow the crowd to St. Paul M. E. church, what for? To see Little Rubby Mae Jones of Chicago; Margaret Braggs of Omaha; Alice Minor of London, England. The smallest model ever exhibited on the American platform will be little Anna Belle Zeph. 4 years old and little Eula Mae Eubanks, 2 years old. Don't miss being Miss Addie Mae Smith the keen model of New York City. She is a dream, also Miss Alice Minor who sings "Smiles." See Miss Ethel Davis, the Persian model, under aquations of Miss Carrye Worthington. “THEY CAN DO WHAT THEY WANT WITH ME NOW” SAYS JERSE DICKSON AFTER SHOOTING HIS WIFE TO DEATH. Residents in the Booker T. Washington Addition in North Dallas were thrown into a panic of excitement when an intruded husband went to the home of his sister-in-law, 6009 McKinney avenue and shot his wife, 6009 McKinney avenue. Five shots were fired, four of which hit the mark. After the shooting Dickson stayed until the arrival of police, who were placed in the county jail and a charge of murder was entered upon the pocket against him in Judge Robert B. McKinney's community are not well acquainted with the family where the shooting occurred, the house in which the attack took place, no one being present to furnish a statement leading up to the tragedy, and women was cooking in Highland Park and she and her husband were not on good terms and this incentive to the tragedy. The body was taken in charge by the Crawford undertaking establishment, pending in the court. The deceased deceased had two sisters here and was a member of the American Mutual Benefit Association. NEUROLOGY. Heavy Blair, died Wednesday, March 26 at 2116 Paris street. Dan L. McClure, died Sunday, March Dan L. McClure, died Sunday, March 20th at 618 Hill avenue. MRS. Ellia Shepherd died Friday, March 28 at St. Paul sanitarium. BIRTHS. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Florence Wise at 1142 Pacific Tuesday, March 25, a boy. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Bonen-Marshall street, Monday, March 21, a boy. MRS. WASHINGTON ENTERTAINS AT HOME OF MISS ANNIE POWELL. Mrs. Viola Washington entertained March 21, in honor of her husband, Private J. B. Washington's return and honor to her. A number of friends were present. The following menu was served: Winewater in Italian style with creme brulee and grano cacao; Ice cream and cake. - OPEN TO ENGAGEMENTS Corporal T. L. Wach has just returned from France with property in the city of Paris, where he will be pleased to make dates for lectures on the War, telling of the thrilling experiences of trench life. Eighth Illinois Governor that won such record at Soissons. He is presented in these lectures can make arrangements for dates by writing to E. W. D. Wach, 182* Boll Street, Texas, Phone 1-824-284-411. SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT. Mrs. Australia, Centers 1011 & Ervay street issues the following statement to the press: The Board of the Welfare Guard of the City and see what disposition can be made of that eyesore consignment of Colored people who live in the city and see the track, corner of Hawkins. It shows that upright strongly there in the city are Colored girls and boys not here and in that mansion is hidden from their parents. All indoctrinations are made him for the Colored Welfare Board get busy. BACK TO CIVILIAN LIFE. Private Harvey Trailler, 515 Pleasant Infantry安尼·贝沃斯 Woods of D. Lausanne, 515 St. Louis charged men of Camp Bowie, Wednesday morning. He claims that it got misused of his company by being on the canopy list, and was unable to locate it some having been -scharacterized and others -were in camps. His wife, Mira Lotte Trailler is allied to them at present located in 3700 State. CUPOEAL WELCH IS MAKING GOOD AS A SPANKER. Corporal T. L. Welch, 1927 Bell street, Dallas Tenn. e' the 8th Illinois. (The Black Devil) is writing quite a reputation as a spaker. He is a hearty supplane both from white and black, and a method of writhing his state every one is enthused. In his speech he takes his audience from the navy voyage now in fact every detail of his grievance. Cover there! Waxabachte, Waxabachte, and has a similar Dallas BIRTHS. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY APRIL 5, 1919. GRAND CE JOHN HARR CAPT. FRANK W. WOZENCRAFT. Elected Mayor, City of Dallas, in Tuesday's election. THE HOTEL MEN'S PROGRESSIVE ASSOCIATION OF TEXAS ASSOCIATION OF TEXAS SPREAD EXPENSIVE HANQUET AF PORT WORTH. Wednesday, night, April 2, 1910. A. down pour in the shape of an April shower, did not in the least deter those who were fortunate enough to be the recipients of invitations to be present at the first annual banquet of the Hotel Men's Progressive Association at Ft. Worth. Wednesday night, April 2. The admiring strong laughed at the weeping clouds and lowering elements. The ever present automobile was also used to service and well dressed men and women in becoming attire of the latest creation were all in evidence just the same as if the blue above had been fretted with silvery stars. President H. E. Jackson and his aides had sent invitations to the friends of the organization in many nearby towns and among the out-of-town persons present were Rev. Dr. W. W. Edward, Mme. Johnson and Miss Thomas of Helich, Mr. H. D. Winn, Grand Master of Massons and Editor W. E. King of Dallas. The Association laid covers for a party of six at the P�orite Cafe early in evening. Those present were: Mr. H. D. Winn, Rev. A. W. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Moseans, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Berry Editor J. L. Dotson of The Ft. Worth Hornet, Mrs. S. W. Williams, Rev. W. G. Upshaw and Editor W. E. King of the Dallas press. Men and women of vegetable soup bicken, tomatoes, peas and creamed potatoes and toast, apple pie with black coffee. The officers are: H. E. Jackson, President; C. Hobson, Treas; I. B.eli- son; V. Preck-Preck; O. D. Williams, Seey. Board of Governors. Moses Com- sass, chairman; P. J. Alba, Alona- son; C. Hobson, C. Hobson, Hobson, Eugene Johnson, Will Parker, D. D. Berry, place at Herman Park and the following program was rendered: Grand March One. Step-Pahhahm Waltz-Sone Day 1st. Extra-After You're Gone Pox-Tor-A good man is hard 4. Waltz—Kiss me again _____ 5. One-Sheet—You goin to keep 'em down on the farm _____ 6. Pout—Jazz Dance _____ 6. Pox-Trot- Jazz Dance 2. Beta- Battru Bita Dell 1. Bettru Bita Dell 8. One-Step- Sunshine Information International the does Walt- Mooncissur 1. One-Step- When Alexander ink- band to France. 3rd. Etrut- Mooncissur 2. Pox-Trot- When that mobile boy bings the Memphis Blues from Ireland in Coins in- her own 14. One-Scop-Have a Smile 15. Fox-Hindustri-Hindustri 14th. Extra. LooseSmilesBlues 15th. Waltz. Till We Meet Agus Dodson and W. F. King, Revs. H. D. Winn, A. W. Edwards and Dr. Upshaw. The banquet mc- u: Chicken salad. oak, oak, suche The affair was a wail as swallow dover ever saw and buts the Hotel timen in a social way in a class alongside by themselves. OAK CLIFF. Oak Cliff, Sta. A. Dallas, Texas April 21 - 31 *Mibb Alphia church, Rev* was well attended, and teachers were at their post with the review lesson. Were well attended, and teachers were called out to Hurricane to attend the funeral of Bro. R. Willett. Were well attended to a赞助 crowd and an excellent program. At $39.00, clock, pastor Gunner came on the scene with a Exo. 19-6. subject "Obedience to God." *PROCEDURES* $25.55. FUNERAL OF THE LATE PROCESS PRINCIPAL OF DALLAS COLored HIGH $100.00 LARGELY ATTENDED Services of the late Beaumont Franklin Darrell, Principal of the Dallas Colored High School was Better. Sunday at the R. Church by the Rev. R. C. Carr assisted by the city pat- ter. Long before the hour of service the church was crowded to its utmost standing room, was not even Hundreds were on the church lawn and out on old walk unable to hear the music. A 6 o'clock, new time, the beautiful piano, the car under a bank of dormitory seats by sorrowing friends by paul bearers of Emanuel lodge No. 182, Kelpiah School, and proceeded down Leonard street followed by a host of sorrowing friends the square where laid to rest. The mall were laid to rest. MISS J. CALDWELL FRAMEE ATTING FUNDAL OF DALLAS HIGH SCHOOL. On account of the death of the teacher, well Frieber, the many years teacher of litchi in the Dallas Adjunct High School has been appointed to the position of teacher of the unacquired term of Prod. Darren. This well known teacher is all GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE A man is being held by two men. Featur ed by Madam Nafsmona "Revelation" is adopted from Mabel Wagnall's novel "The Rosebush of a Thousand Years." In the courtyard of a monastery, years ago a plous monk planted a rosebush. In apite of his tender care it never blossomed. The gentle priest brooded over it, considering it an evidence of divine dispulsion. One day, as the legend runs, he wraps at the side of the bush, that it might bloom. In the midst of his supplication a gentle voice bade him the Moly Mother standing before him and to, a miracle, the rosebush and burst into bloom. An artist is inspired by the old legend above and must paint Madonna of the Rosebush Jolie, a daughter of joy" in a dance in the cabaret of Tue Delglis—wine women and songs—in the latin quarter of Paris. She is the artist's model and refuses to perforate another model to take her place. She is seish, maid, passionate, but as her soul is laid bare in love and sorrow, she is tender, music of the Paris cafe gives way to the still sweet voice of peace a mighty miracle is wrought and the Rosebush blossom in the heart of Jolie! Watch for the day and date of "Hearts of Humanity," to be shown at THE GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE --- [Name] JOHN HARRIS. THE VILLAIN—JOE RYAN in Vitegraph's big aerial, "The Man of Might," featuring William Dunne supported by an all-star cast, including Edith Johnson and Joe Ryan. Featur ed by Madam Nastar Years." In the courtyard of a monastery somed. The gentle priest browns, he arrayed at the side of Moly Mother standag before him and must paint Madonna of the Resorts—in the latin quarter of Pis is sehish, ma4, Passionate, but Sun of Revelation strikes the bh still sweet voice of peace a m ADULTS, 17 CENTS Watch for the day THE GRA in every particular to hold down this exalted position. Here is wishing for her many weeks and months of bom dee success. AUTO GUN CLUB ORGANIZED. An organization to be known as the Colored Automobile club was organized recently and pulled off the car, the initiatory trap-shoot April 1st. The following scores with 25 shots a.l. toals were made: Richard Coleman out of 25 shots several 18; Tom Davis, 15 out of 26; A. J. Shannon, 14 out of 25; Chester Chaiborne, 15 cut of 25; H. Jackson, 14 out of 25. Trap shooting every Tuesday evening for at 5:56 o'clock. For any information ring W. J. Shannon, H. 1735, open for membership. Sunday, April 6, Houdini, "The Hand Cuff King" Cleveland, Ohio, Sunday, Houdini, "The Red Glove,' Marie Walcamp, Thorn a continued story in April 7, "The Lighth earl White, a big Pa The Silent Myster every day running April 10, "The Ma William Duncan, Edith a alvar cane. Also in drama running wi Thursday. Children 10 SPEE GRAND Friday "The Feature Farum w cowboy of tures which marry the wild auto Adults GRAND GRAL TH Y and WEE APRIL 8TH evelate is adopted from Mae aulous monk planted a avidening. It an eviden light bloom. In the miz the rosebush and bursi daughter of joy" is a dana dist's model and refu fhere in love and refu friedly, and as the rought and the Roseb HILDREN 10 of "Hearts of CENTI HARRIS, M *Featuring Marie-Walcpwm, Thomas Lingham and Alen Allen, continued story every Sunday, runn- ing with the kids.* Featuring Francis Ford, Mage Gaston and Rosemary Theby, continued every Monday running with "The Lighting Raider. Thursday, April 10, "The Man of Might," Featuring William Duncan, Edith Johnson, Joe Ryan, supported by an all-star cast. Tom Mix in a big two reel western drama running with "THE MAN OF MIGHT." Thursday, April 10. Adults: 10 years old, adults: 18 years old. SPECIAL ATTRACTION GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY NIGHTS, APRIL 8TH and 9TH "Revelation" Woosecraft and Unnaming Males Makes Sweep Both Labor and Good Government Parties off of Their Post in Driver's Vice. When official count of the election returns was made and flashed upon the screen Tuesday night, about 11 million voters turned to the victory of Captain Frank W. Woosecraft and the entire Citizens' dollar campaign. The most bitterly fought mortality campaigns ever waged in Dalia, Mayor Joe Doyle's municipal campaign, on the local Government Association ticket were decisively defeated by a state majority. MONTREAL CITY OF 12 SPECIAL ATTRACTION GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE Friday and Saturday, April 4th and 5th "The Light of Western Stars" Featured by Dustin Farnam, and Winifred Kingson. Dustin Farnam will be seen as the wild, but lovable Gene Stewart, a cowboy of the Southwestern border. The plot deals with the adventures which arise out of Gene Stewart's wild wager that he would marry the first girl who blew into the little western town. See the wild auto race through the desert against time and death. Adults, 17c; Children 10 years Old, LLC show 5488 votes cast and were polled for the following candidates: For Citizens-Democrat Association Democratic-Director's Association Women's Workforce Good Government Association; Law for May 3, 2480. Labor Part 5; Livingston for May 4, 2480. Wuscatown, winning owe datasets of both Labor and政 datasets of both Labor and政 mighty of 1908. over and Board of Consultation over and Board of Consultation as as full as they Captain Frank V. Womerscraft, Mayor; Finance Commissioner, E. B. Roppert; Street Commissioner, Captain Hal Moseley; for Water Commissioner, Fred Appel; Police Commissioner, Captain L. E. McGee SEE THE FASTEST SERIAL EVER. PRODUCED! Francis Ford who Newest and Greatest Serial THE SILENT MYSTERY IS THRILLING EPISODES With Mac Gaston and Rosemary Theby Greatest and most 'cryptic plot and swiftest action of any serial ever filmed. NAME OF THEATRE, ETC. ATTRACTION CENTRAL THEATRE Day, April 4th and 5th. "Western Stars" en, and Winifred Kingson. Dustin wild, but lovable Gene Stewart, ace order. The plot deals with the adven- Stewart's wild wager that he would into the little western town. See the ert against time and death. en 10 years Old, llc THE BERO—WILLIAM DUNCAN in Vitagraph's big serial, "The Man of Might," supported by an all-star cast including Edith Johnson" and Joe R an "The Rosebush of a Thousand of his tender care it never biossure. One day, as the legend on a gentle voice bade him the inspired by the old legend above Three Delights—wine women and model to take her place. She noble and self sacrificing. The Paris cafe gives way to the heart of Joline! OLD, 11 CENTS to be shown at THEATRE "WE ARE STRYING TO BE GODD SPEEAKERS." (High 6th grade) (Elementary Department) Colored High School The following pupils have med- cation" in spelling for coe week: "Vatley," Vatley, Jewel Wood, Pier Eater Robinson, Lila Lise Gooby. MR. A. J. DUBLEY, Teacher. JRS.) T. O. LINDLEY. Formally dealer in ice in this city wishes to announce to his patron that he will not handle ice during season. He is engaged in the营造 business and is fully prepared to take care of your needs in the way of general hauling of all items. Ring 11. 6536. 4-11-