Dallas Express

Pay Your Poll Tax Now. January 31st, 1920, Is The Last Day "MOST DISTINCTIVE WEEKLY IN AMERICA." COL. ROSCOE SIM SPEAKS TO CHE HOUSE IN Charms Huge Audience derful Eloquence. Un of Local Community COL. ROSCOE SIMMONS SPEAKS TO CROWDED HOUSE IN DALLAS Charms Huge Audience With Wonderful Eloquence. Under Auspices of Local Community Service. "A new sense of the possibility of the Negro acquitted from having been a slave," the Negro acquitted from having been a slave, that a southern Negro apparently had made a living in the new surroundings. A frenched resentment on the part of the Negro against his social status, and a resentment of thinks of the light of the ideals of freedom, democracy, and justice in the light of the Negro's acquitted from having been a slave. of Duncan's motor on the highway near his home. Green said he went crazy, ran to the house of his shotgun, ran to the house of reached the fence confronted the raid. Pay Your P VOL. 27. NO. 10. Special to the Dallas Express. Dallas, Texas, Dec. 11. Col. Roscoe Conklin Simmons rose to the dignity of a hero in the death of more than a thousand people at the City Andoritian last Friday night on the 11th floor of the city's 10th floor, Mihiel. "Thus he spoke. If there is any one duty I wish to perform, to awaken that American man to the duty of not undervalue the loyalty and devotion of the 13,000,000 American Negro, who fought on the battlefield of the war, Washington, Lee, Grant, and Pershing, stationed on the border to protect the government, going along not complaining, but not satisfied and not content with the treatment of the American Negro. He urged his people to be poign in their suffering for their Master would in due time the wrong of the American Negro. He said, "God, Almighty made men and men and the confusion of circumstance made race All is but a matter of self-interest to present day affair." Col. Simmons declared that there is no race problem in America and that the American Negro would not be around making their living on solving an imaginary race problem or inventing one to be solved. He said, "If he put the American white man and the black man on this continent together, let no man put them on this continent." JACK GREEN TO FIGHT FOR HIS FREEDOM LAWYERS TO FIGHT THE CASE FROM A MORAL STANDPOINT. (Associated Negro Press.) Madison, Wis., Dec. 11—Jack Green of Lorcester confessed slayer of George Duncan, automobile man, will fight for his freedom as he fourth of his 14-year-old daughter, Dawn. Taken before Justice C. W. Burrows, Green was bound to court. The only testimony taken at the hearing was that of Dena, who told simply the story of the prisoner, he had been last rife with Duncan. A speedy trial and release upon bond for Green is the clamor of the prisoner, it is said. As one juryman has been retained, as a nucleus, he may call a jury at any time. Application bond probably will be made by his attorneys, W. J. Brennan and the prisoner, it is said. To volunteer to sign Green's bond, "We will fight the case from a standpoint of justice," Brennan asked what defense the prisoner would make. No definite statement will be made until the attorneys have talked the matter over. There is no doubt about who did the shooting. Attorney Brennan contends Duncan from seeing his daughter. There is a moral issue involved. Dena is attractive, never-deceased, and her mother is a white woman, a member of a prominent Lancaster, family. When Duncan is caught by her family, Several years ago, the mother left Green and is now living in Dubuque, Ia., making her a resident in department stores, it is said. Green, aged 85, is a long time resident of Duncan. He has lived on his farm and made every effort to maintain his large family of nine children and keep In the statement Green made at the meeting, he said Monday night he计 11 o'clock because he had been too familiar with and made a daughter, who is married father of a young daughter himself, to stay away from his neighborhood. When Dena was not to be found on late, Monday night, and when he was not to be found The Dallas Express sion in all portions of the country on the wave of un-rest. Col. Simmons counseled patience and forbearance of the races, proclaiming that the Americanism and stated that the Stars and Stripes were of all races, the property of the American Negro, the property of the American man made Old Glory out of thread and cloth; but through tears, trials, and suffering made America out of the black race. The Colonel takes exception to the Stars and Stripes vance what he is going to say and well he might" for no man spoke like this man. "Other races came born here, this is our home. We are indeed members of this household" a faithful picture in dealing with the races of the world and showed that the American white man and black man were not the only other races on the globe. The campaign committee and work of the W. H. Holloway well in bringing the Colonel to Dallas for it was under the auspices of the War Cams Community W. H. Holloway associated with the W. H. Holloway organized Mrs. M. J. Wilson, that one could wish. Rev. E. Arlington Wilson proved that the rulers were thoroughly informed about the Americanism and that the Master of Ceremonies had the pro- NEW CAUSES OF RIOTS FOUND BY INVESTIGATION (Associated Negro Press.) New York, Dec. 11. — The finding of a recent investigation into the rates of rape rotting in the United States, based on a study by the Glenn Frank, associate Editor of the Century, showing how altered living conditions caused of the Negroes themselves due to the war have enhanced the Negro problem, has just been published in the New York Times. "The great infux of southern Negro centers, inadequate housing facilities for the new Negro population in the city, has led, with the usual results of congestion in the breeding of Negroes, to a yieldy yield to the rioting impulse. The overflow of Negroes from crowded Colored colonies into white residential areas, the creation of Negroes by real estate agents, both black and white in the markets of rentals and purchasing prices. The impressions left upon the middle class by the measure of social equality which they enjoyed in France, and the drawing between that attitude and the attitude they find upon their return. An intensified pride and race, and the American Negro resulting from his having done his share as soldier and American Negro resulting from his having done his share as soldier and (Continued on page 5). Duncan put out his lights, as if to stop, and then speed up according to story. Green declared he first then the engine. He loaded again and shot into the back end of the car top. The shot entered Duncan's car and he was killed. The caused instant death. Dena also in the car escaped death by a miracles, a few stray shots emitted themselves in the back the neck. The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea." — Fred Douglas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1919. NEGRO CHEMICAL COMPANY PRODUCES BEST DYES SAID TO BE EQUAL TO GERMANY'S BEST. VENTURE FINANCED BY LOCAL NEGRO BANKERS. Baltimore, Md., Dec. 11.—The visit of Eugene Davidson, representing the American Color Company, 12 Cedar Street, New York, to this city last week, brings to light the fact that a Colored firm, located in the heart of the city, is making at present the best deal in the United States. Mr. Davidson is the son of a Washington attorney, Shelby Davidson. The American Color Company is capitalized at $2,500, and Mr. Davidson came to this city in 1912 to purchase the plant of Taylor and Jenkins and attorney Clark L. Smith in order to invited them to inspect the plant and finance some new extensions. Besides Mr. Davidson, who is a Harvard graduate and an ex-army officer, he also a graduate of Harvard, and who gave up a position of $300 per month as assembling chemist in the American Color Company, Mr. Koechan is best known as the chemist who last year offered the Ordnance Corps a more positive more deadly than TNT, and who was given a commission as capitae for a memorandum from a leading chemical laboratory in New York where the company's dyes was made, was exhibited here by Mr. Davidson. It read, "We have found that the dyes on anything on the market." The ordinary American dyes are only 90 cent chemically pure, which account for 90 percent of the dye inventory dominate, the American Color Company is prepared to market 50 products and by-products, among them cheaper and better ink for the making of carbon black. (Associated Negro Press) Tuskegee Institute, Dec. 11.-Dr Robert R. Moton received today notice that the will of the late Charles J. Moton contained a bequest for Tuskegee Institute which would approximate $50,000. This brings the total amount on hand to $100,000 by Tuskegee Institute within the past twelve months to more than a million dollars. This interest is to note, in this connection, that the amount of regular contributions to the Institute are in considerably in excess of contributors up to this time of year. With the largest enrollment in the school is history, the outlook along all lines is most promising. Dr Moton CHICAGO NEGRO BUSINESS GROWS R A P I D L Y Chicago, Dec. 11.—In a recent address at South Park Methodist Episcopal church, here, Dr. W. Lucas, assistant General Secretary of the Epworth League, Methodist Episcopal Church, declared: "The white people of the South feel that if they would wipe Chicago from the map, the Race problem could easily be solved." What has Chicago done: what is Chicago doing, and what is it going to do? The people of Chicago have initiative economic opportunity, political power, commercial advantages, wealth and numbers. With these communications, it is no wonder that the most talked of city in America, and yet, the opportunities have not all been worked out or even taken advantage of. There is no city in the country where the people of the group are more united than they are in Chicago at this time. What is this unity doing for Chicago? Just a few things will give a general idea of the trend of the times: The Chicago Business League has been organized with a membership of more than 1,000 and a budget of more than $10,000 provided to increase in every way commercial efficiency and opportunities; a chain of co-operative grocery stores have recently been established; a $300,000 hotel, with all modern equipment, has recently been opened, a $150,000 old fine, life insurance company "The Liberty" has been incorporated; a state bank backed by a group of prominent business men, is to be opened the first of the year; the Chicago Defender is soon to enter its own buildings. SUIT WITRODAWN WHEN TRUS TEES REMOVE LOCAL RE- STRICTION. (Courtesy of the New York Age). Miss Coral T. Smith of 1245 Church street, Norfolk, Va., the young woman who was a member of the American Training Department to Bellevue and Allied Hospitals for a six months' post-graduate course and then dismissed from the Harlem Hospital after two days because "no Negro nurses were accepted" at that institution. Miss Coral T. Smith of 1245 Church Street, Norfolk, Va., the young woman who was a member of the American Training Department to Bellevue and Allied Hospitals for a six months' post-graduate course and then dismissed from the treatment accorded Miss Smith by the Harlem Hospital authorities and of the fact that a suit had been entered by her attorneys, Wheaton, and Mide, the statement that as a result of her attorney's admission to the board of trustees as to the treatment accorded Miss Smith that body took up the matter with the head of the nurse training department and that the Colored nurse had been returned to duty. In speaking of the case, Miss Coral T. Smith of 1245 Church Street, Norfolk, Va., the young woman who was a member of the Colored physicians at both Bellevue and Harlem Hospitals. A. An Age representative asked Capt. Marshall of the law firm of Wheaton, Leavelle & Marshall, concerning this case and was informed that after suit had been entered against the hospital authorities under the State Court of the Court of the Court of the Court of the Court held with his firm by a committee of hospital officials. This committee was composed of Dr. O'Hanlon, Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Bladen. At this conference it was agreed that Miss Smith was to be re-instated at Harlem Hospital, at the six months' post-graduate course as originally agreed. The hospital emissaries also made a special request that Miss Smith should both room and ask her to stay rooming outside, insisted that she would at least take her meals at the other nurses, all of whom are white. Another special consideration shown Miss Smith was in the agreement that she would receive the six months of her course instead of $8, the amount usually paid to student nurses. The re-entry concessions, concessions, automatically removed the cause for a civil suit and the action was consequently withdrawn. Miss Smith was in contact in contact in the course of her daily duties. While puraining this course, Miss Smith is stopping at (Associated Negro Press) (Tassociated Negro Press). Million S. Hampton of New Orleans, Editor of the Negro Advocate, a race paper which has been attracting the curtains here this week to lecture, so he stated against the spread of holocaust among the Negroes. His statement is lacking in his paper has a number of lectures working throughout the country, publication and used the motion picture screen to show that the south is the ideal place for the Negro to comment freely on Hampton's praining its work and its editorial freedom from them. The Daily Tampa Tribune says that Hampton is a well educated Negro and that his maniacity advice to his people. Many people here are anxious to know just what forces are behind the gentleman who has been established, the Associated Negro Press is preparing to move to 1929; a fully equipped mining picture studio, has been opened; there will be a candidate for a member of Congress; and more than $10,000 in building and real estate transfers. These scattered illustrations serve to show why there are no uneasy about group progress in the SAYS RACE SEPARATION DETRIM MENTAL TO BEST INTERESTS OF CHURCH. Boston, Mass. Dec. 11.—In an address at the opening for the fall of the Boston Methodist Social Union, the Rev. M. E. Church, North, declared that our Methodism would be re-enforced with strength and inspiration, provision for colored areas in America, as well as for Blacks. Bishop Thirkeldhil subject was, "The Future of the Negro in Anglo-Americanization, he said "includes not only people into its ideals and woven into its mission." The Negro is the most distinctively American of any large race group in the United States, in introducing the speaker, Bishop Edwin H. Hughes, who presided, referred to the work Bishop Thirkeldhil did in the South, saying that his episcopal brethren have been impressed by the work of the Anglo-American in a work of great national significance. Opposing Rade Separation. Asserting that the Anglo-American people are best fitted to bring Christian values to the world, he touched with the whole world—because the English language is best fitted to mold the tongue, shape the thought, and shape the heart, which the principles and ideals of Jesus shall, in turn, brought to the world. He ceded to show God has fitted the Negro into this program for American men and boys; four million at emancipation are now twelve million; second, the Negro is being taught the language; third, because of his religious endowment, spirit and sacrifice. "The star of hope for Africa's redemption resets not over the Nile or Congo but over the Mississippi. If the Anglo-American people grasp their opportunity through the twelve million, some day to be thirty million, Negroes in America and through the eighty million under British sovereignty in Africa, before this century ends they may bring the light of the gospel to the last down-most man in the Dark Continent. God's Redemptive Program. "In the light of these facts our eyes should be open to the possible strategy of God in His program for world redemption through the 348,000 Negro members and 2,1000 ministers in the Methodist Episcopal Church—a constituency of three-quarters of a million. Bishop Hoss said they constitute the largest hope for the moral educational and religious uplift for the Negro race in America. The Church South set off its 180,000 Colored members from its fellowship, guidance, and larger help. It is seriously proposed by many that as a price of a united American Methodism we divide our membership by setting off our Color- Douglas, Ariz. Dec. 11—An American Negro who deserved recently from the Tenth United States Cavalry, is reported to be the leader of a band of approximately 300 Yugui Indians who raided the capital of Guatemala. The United States military early this month, according to travelers who arrived here today. The man's name could not be learned from the arrivals, but he was under guard under General Juan Torres, military commander of Sonora, still in pursuit of the Indians near Tonich. The United States military is for their stronghold in the Bacatete mountains. General at the Progreso mine is reported to have expressed the intention of subduing the Indians if they were to move more foreign capital into the State. NOTED NEGRO SCHOLAR DIES (Associated Negro Press.) Chicago, Dec. 11.-Hon. George W. Washington, Jr., died last week after a protracted illness. A sister, Mrs. Mamie E. Clark, was at his bedside. Mrs. Clark was a scholar, scholarly men of the Race, and for eight years was Secretary to the Leopold College, published many valuable books, and, until his illness was Assistant Correspondent to Chicago. Mrs. Ellis died in 1914, the funeral address was made by her husband. ATLANTA UNIVERSITY STUDENTS STAGE WONDERFUL PAGEANT Reviewed by Thousands in Spacious Auditorium Armory. Commemorates 50th Anniversary of Founding of School. Special to The Dallas Express. Atlanta, Ga. Dec. 11—During the thanksgiving holidays the faculty and staff of the University put on a pageant in the Auditorium-Armory, which only can be accessed by students of the Negro race for many centuries, but it brought out many of the infamous figures of the past, which all citizens of the country, white or black, should know. Before describing the three main facets of the story, we are referring to state some of the facts which tell the story of the Atlanta university, it celebrates its golden jubilee. Atlanta university was begun five years ago in an old car box which was originally the spot where the Carnegie library now stands. From that humble beginning, Atlanta university has grown to its present position of induction. Its services has been to all the people. Every denomination has furried its work in many of the states. In the address made in Atlanta last June at the commencement exercises President Horace Bumstead met. When Atlanta University was chartered in 1867 the motto chosen for its seal was: "I will find a way or make one" or "I will make one of the schools of the age of 1874 in Yale college, in the elder SOCIALISTS SNUB KING IN ITALIAN PARLIAMENT RADICALS QUIT SEATS AT OPENING OF MONARCH'S Romie, Dec. 11.-King Victor Emmanuel addressed the representatives of the people for the first time since the war ended when the Twenty-fifth Parliamentary Legislature opened today. All the street streets and avenues were passed were lined with troops, behind which the people were crowded Queen Helena rode in a beautiful silver gala carriage, which was followed by another, in which sat the ladies in waiting, mounted curtissiers preceding and following the carriages. The people applauded the Queen, who bowed right and left. Shortly after burlesque announcements were made, the door of the Quirinal. His majesty was accompanied by Crown Prince Humbert, his aid, Gen. Citiandian and other court dignitaries. Cannon boomed from the Castle Angle while the people cried "Viva re." At the Palazzo Monte Citorio the sovereigns were awarded by 500 Senators and Deputies, the diplomacy and the distinguished assembly of guests. Queen Helena received a most enthusiastic welcome. Together with the Princesses and their suites, she proceeded immediately to the royal box. A few minutes later King Victor Emmanuel, the Prince Humbert, the Cabinet, the Presidents of the Senate and Chamber of Deputies and the King's military The whole house, with the exception of the Socialist Deputies, the clerics remained seated. Finally, the clerics remained seated. Finally, the socialist crying "Dang live clalism," and slowly left the hall. The other Deputies then renewed their clalism. The clerics, women waved their handkerchiefs. The King bowed first to Queen Elizabeth, then repeated to the member, and then to the monarch. Francisco Nitti, the Premier, invited the assembly to sit, and then invited the assembly to the new Deputies. Then the King, in a firm, senatorial voice, read the decree. The King's address was received The King's address was received enthusiastically. President Ware and two of his classmates were given their training and inspiration for long years of service in this institution. "It has indeed been an inspiring motto. For half a century Atlanta university has pursued a course beset with many difficulties and seeming, impossibilities. But, however slow the progress, however distant the goal, in every moment of temporary doubt or discouragement or weariness, the words of the institution's motto have resounded in the ears of its workers, its faculty, its trustees and its students, "I will find a way or make one." The First Step "At the time when that motto was chosen, the echoes of the great civil war has scarcely died away. For only four or five years had the former slaves enjoyed even a nominal freedom. The whole life of the people was undergoing a tremendous transformation and readjustment." In October, 1867, the state of Georgia granted a charter to eleven men who started the Atlanta university, and its history. Mr. Bumpstead graphically described his first visit to Atlanta when Edmund Ware, the first director of the institution, was doing his initiative work, when he said: "He was in the teachers' home at the Storr's and Clark, founded by the American Missionary Association in (Continued on page 5). THE INTER CHURCH WORLD MOVEMENT OF NORTH AMERICA HOLDS CONFERENCE Austin, Texas, Dec. 11.—San Antonio and Houston have been selected as the meeting places for the State Training Conferences of the Inter-Church World Movement for Texas.—The Dallas Conference will be held in the First Presbyterian Church, Dec. 8th, 9th, and 10th. The San Antonio Conference in Travis Park Methodist Church, Dec. 15th, 16th and 17th. The Houston Conference in the First Presbyterian Church, Dec. 17th, 18th and 19th. Announcement of this was made today by Newton P. Patterson, Field Secretary of the Inter-Church World Movement for Texas and Oklahoma, with headquarters at Austin, Texas. Hundreds of church leaders from every country and representing practically every denomination in the state, are expected to attend. The object of the meeting is to bring together religious leaders of every country to confer with reference to plans in this state for promoting church co-operation and for taking part in the nation-wide campaign planned by the Inter-church World Movement. Addresses will be delivered by a team of six leaders of national reputation on various phases of the Inter-Church program. ```markdown ``` The meeting here is one of a series of such conferences to be held in every state in the Union by Delegates estimated that 10,000 religious leaders throughout the country will have been invited and plans of this Movement for Protestant co-operation and will be able to speak authoritatively every county of the United States. The object of the conference is the negotiation which the various Protestant Churches of the North American continent—for a similar movement has been seen to be in the mutual advantage, always looking to the ultimate ideal the Christian Church—will be followed by all participating denominations will join in the spiritual program of the Movement. The present meeting will be followed by sectional and local conferences, through which the spiritual message of the Inter-Christian movement will be carried to towns, villages and individual churches. The Inter-Christian conference last year is now endowed by more than seventy denominational and inter-denominational organizations. It has also received the official endorsement of the judicators or highest legislative bodies of at least ten dem Madam C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Complexion and loveliness of Hair, try Mine C.J. Walker's World Renowned Toilet Preparations. (FULL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE) BE SURE THIS SEAL IS UMBROKEN Madam C.J. Walker COLD CREAM Madam C.J. Walker VINYLING CREAM Madam C.J. Walker CLEARING CREAM Madam C.J. Walker WITH MAZELLE Madam C.J. Walker VINYLING CREAM Madam C.J. Walker CLEARING CREAM WITH MAZELLE Winn. C.J. Walker Mfg. Co. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. DEPARTMENT 10. PUT IT UP TO HAYS PUT IT UP TO HAYS On Madsen Bill Against Jim-Crow cars-Lenore Trawler Whole Race to Send Word to Senators at Once to Introduce and Pass Amendment comes up in Senate Dec. 1st. New York, N. Y., Dec. 11—Today at 2152 Fifth Avenue a committee of the National Equal Rights League conferred on the strating development of the Madden's amendment to abolish Madden's amendment to abolish Jim-Crow cars got, but 12 votes where it is first on the calendar for the regular session it was decided to defend it with a Republican Congress at the close of a terrible war for democracy. A committee was appointed to wait upon Republican Chairman Hays and notify him that now, way the race is going, the action to show whether it could be depended upon to stand by the race will be abolished discrimination, which the race wishes demonstrated before The Committee is also 'to go to Washington when Congress opens to interview senators and appeal to them.' The committee introduced and passed. Then when it is returned to the House the committee is to button-hole the Northern representatives to adopt it and save race and the party with the race. AFTER ALL BLACK IS BEAUTIFUL Associated Negro Press. Paris, France — In a boutique theatre last night at the most pathetic part, a woman late for the performance was caught in the play vanished in a flash, est in the play vanished in a flash, my eyes turned away from the stage upon her. She was a sight indeed! She there stood, dragged in a heavy dress, and stood in the water, to the waist, in guise of lonehold; gold circles dangled from ears to shoulders; heavy gold ankles dangled from ears to shoulders—is it all? We have seen it often enough. Her blonde head dress, erect with a sugar laurid, strongly pinched out with ribbons and feathers, framed with a white scarf, face wavering in Nigent-street, and red Indian, Overcome, I turned my friend, I was in fear. "What is face that is?" I asked, "Such a skin, with fair hair, blue eyes and dear little turn up, in the water, and does she hail from Tahiti or from Honolulu? Where can she come from, and where do you come from yourself?" asked my friend compassionately, "What is anything else in the new fashion?" Women used brown powder to look MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER. GROW HAIR ON TEMPTLES The inventor of this hair grower which is made of sixteen ingredients and containing everything necessary to grow the hair, prevent dandruff and tetzer prevent hair from falling out, and keep it looking very nice at all times, this hair grower will not make the hair sticky, but keeps it soft and fluffy. It makes the hair awfully nice and straight without dressing, but may press it if you desire. I guarantee this hair grower to grow hair on an average of one inch a month, also to darken gray hair. Prices by mail prepaid. 1 Box.....$ 50 6 Boxes.....$ 00 15 Boxes.....$ 00 Pressing.....$ 00 Shampoo.....$ 00 Send P.O., or Express money order, payable to like South Americans. Now they are going one better. After negrod art, Negro fetes, and Negro fashions—nudity and leather or fibro fringes—they must parade Negro complexions. It is from Congo that light is coming to us. "But how do they manage it?" "How? It's very simple. They soak their faces in iodine—as many layers as are required to suit their fancy." I gasped. "But it burns, iodine?" "Yes, it burns, some all too zealous and rash, had their skins peel off horribly. But after some days retreat they started again. Que volles vous? Doesn't the old French proverb say: You must suffer to be beautiful?" I gazed at the weird, painted doll, and whispered doubtfully: "Beautiful!" After all, they say madness is sometimes sublime. READY FOR CRISTMAS SEAL SALE. The spirit of Christmas comes first to Texas with the coming of the annual Tuberculosis Seal, which are now on sale in this city and county. The gift which the jolly old Saint Nick brings to the organization of counties all over the State has been practically completed, announces Campaign Directives and successful Seal Sale is expected. Dallas County has completed its annual Tuberculosis Seal Sale because of good health are now being enrolled by Elmer Scott, County Chairman, who expects to raise the money which is raised in this city and county will be used wholly and entirely in the fight against tuberculosis, from which disease there were 4,651 deaths reported in Texas last year. The county is raising in Texas will remain in the State for anti-tuberculosis and health services. The county association and its many affiliated organizations, much of it being spent for local work. The other ten per cent will be used for Cross and the National Tuberculosis Association for their health programs, and part of this money will, Local workers throughout the country will give the people of Dallas the opportunity to see the seals of good health, with their Christmas and New Year greeting. They are very attractive. Little stamps are used to decorate the packages and parcels. They radiate Christmas cheer, and each repre- HARRISBURG TO HAVE MODEL "Y" FOR NEGROES. (Associated Negro Press). Harriburg, Pa. Dec. 11—The Harriburg roctors have approved the request of a number of prominent Colored men of the city for the establishment of a Colored school specially to meet the needs of the Colored secretary for the coming six guarantees the employment of a female student for the months with the understanding that if the movement is successful the location will be provided for his salary regularly. It is understood that the Colored people will undertake to pay the rent of the school and that it is possible to provide a building. The Y. W. C. A. has already authorized that organization for the Colored women. ATLANTA TO HAVE BIBLE CLASSES. (Associated Negro Press.) Atlanta, Ga. Dec. 11.—Members Abbasian Sunday School Association plans to host a spring class in venture next Spring and a campa- nion to organize men's Bible classes in the Negro Sunday Schoolchools. This is one of work accomplished in the school and will be conducted at Bethal A. M. E. Church. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1919. CONTRICTION OF AMERICAN DOLLARS AXIOUSLY ANTICIPATED BY EUROPE as a REACTION OF LEAGUE PARTICIPATION FOREIGN VIEWPOINT STRENGTHENS POSITION OF U. S. SENATE Wonderful Expressed That Any American Official Should Have Given the Impression That the Pursuit Strings of Our Government Could be Controlled by Any Agency Other Than the Legislative Branch Which Will Protect Its Authority and Money of American Taxpayers. Washington, Dec. 11.—That Lloyd George and other far-sighted European diplomats, in their anxiety to get America to participate in world affairs, have with great care and diligence after a difficult period of the American dollar in Europe is clear. Any doubt on the subject has been dismissed by himself. According to recent Associated Press cables from London, Lloyd George, before the House of Commons, the Supreme Council in Paris, including the United States or Great Britain, would deal with the Austrian situation. The premier replied that the Supreme Council had concluded that our country should adequately meet the situation and that for a large international credit would adequately meet the situation and that a success of such a proposal that the United States should contribute that part of the expenditure which would be used to pay for the Further, Lloyd George said "urgent representations" had been made during the government's State government. It contributed contributions will not only prove extremely interesting to American taxpayers but it will undoubtedly be interesting to Congress. It will also be interesting to the pression that this government was to make a contribution of "that part of the expenditure which would have been given to himself the power over the primes strings of the American government." That is clear. Is any such impression that has been given to gate to himself the power over the primes strings of the American government? Reading of such utterances and not given to talking to him who not given to talking to him who not more plain than before why the Senate is insisting on certain reservation and not only are intended to preserve Americanism but to protect the authority of an elected Congress under NEGROES TO ATTEND FUNERAL OF PROMINENT WHITE. (Associated Negro Press.) Lexington, Ky., Dec. 11.—A special place will be given to Negroes at the church and cemetery to witness the funeral tomorrow of their friend and benefactor, Capt. Robert Hunter Fitzhugh, who died at his home here yesterday. Capt. Fitzhugh was 83 years old and the last surviving member of Gen. Robt. E. Lee's staff. After the war the Captain came here and began the work of elevating the South. He raised hundreds of thousands of dollars for their welfare, despite the fact that he and his parents had been slave holders in Carolina County, Virginia, where he was born. GEORGIA BAPTIST RALLY SUCCESS. (Associated Negro Press.) Macon, Ga. Dec. 11—Fifteen hundred of our group attending the Georgia Baptist Missionary Convention, and cash to the Central college of the University. The college had a debt of $18,800 and this amount was wiped out, and the other money raised for improvement. Every denomination co-operated. SENATOR WILLIAMS BALKS CLE MENCY FOR SOLDIERS. Says He Is Opposed to Rebeating of 24th Infantry Case-Wanted Death Penalty. Leavenworth, Kan., Dec. 11. The efforts to gain a hearing for the forty soldiers, former members of the 24th Infantry, who mutilated at Houston, Texas, August, 1917, have received a sacketh, as far as Senator John Koehler, for his voice in the case. The resolution addressed to the President for a general amnesty for all military prisoners confined at the federal penitentiary here has been made public and the president has consented to present the claims of the prisoners to official sources at the federal penitentiary. Representatives have expressed themselves as willing to recommend clemency in cases that warrant a re- In a communication to Benjamin to the fortunate soldiers now in prison, Prince Seleon liams says: "We have private opinion, instead of having been sent to the penitentiary for life, people who took advantage of the fact that you had guns and munitions and undertook to terrorize the city of Hounsong, have been put to death. I shall certainly not ask elemency for you or any other person." COLORED PHILANTHROPIST DIES SUDDENLY AT SOMERSET; WAS WORTH MILLION 'TIS CLAIMED Someret, Kentucky, Dec. 11.—Dr. James S. Anderson of Somerset, KY, was the first day morning 10 o'clock. The Doctor was known as an Indian Herbist, but throughout the state he was betrayed by his trusting thristopist since his offer of a few months ago to give $50,000 for the facilities at State University. Dr. Anderson came to the State University to give a good age. It is reported that he was sued and Tennessee sent him to Kentucky to broker the start of his medicine in Somerset in a tent. Was only a short time there, however, before he was known throughout the country, with patients coming from every section. He was known to have been determined that he built a Sanitarium of 60 rooms and accumulated a fortune of a $1,000,000 with more than $200,000. Dr. Anderson had been ill for more than six months but was up to recovery when he suddenly became worse, passing away in a few minutes. MODEL APARTMENT HOME NEGROES OPENS. (Associated Negro Press) "The magnificent Whitaw hotel, erected by the Industrial Savings Bank of Washington, D.C., of which John W. Hancock opened its doors to the public, and is now one of the chief centers of life in the Nation's Capital. The structure over $200,000, the country's wonderful chain of magnificent hotels from coast to coast and from lakes to gulfs. Hotels are regarded as substantial investments of the time." ALLEGES BOLSHEVIKI NEST IN DEPARTMENT OF LABOR. Washington, Dec. 11—Charging that the Department of Labor was "o honeycombed with Bolshievich," the Justice Department law providing for deportation of radical aliens, Senator King, Democrat, Utah, announced today that he had prepared for introduction Monday on a bill that would impose the law to the Department of Justice. GERMAN COLONIES FOR NEGROES PROPOSED. (Associated Negro Press) Women in Africa are the voluntary emigration of the Negroes of this country to the former German colonies in Africa, where they would be able to live in the land, so be not only a possibility but a probability, if the United StatesMr. France prepared a reservation to the peace treaty, under which the colonies would be the colonies as her one-fifth of the German overseas possessions which, he says, is granted this country by the United States. Mr. German colonies developed under the tutelage of the United States and the German colonies for the educated Negroes of this country educated Negroes, made ambitions by education, but held down more or less in the country, would be able to live in lands where the finest opportunities for their abilities would be open," he says, they would desire to go so there as fast as we educated them. In time I was no less anxious that all of our Negroes would go. LINCOLN LEAGUE TO MEET IN CHICAGO. (Associated Negro-Press.) Chicago, Ill., Dec. 12, an announcement to the Lincoln League will hold its annual convention in Chicago, Feb. 12th, Lincoln's birthday convention was scheduled for last September in the movement were beigeed from all sides to change the date that so many people would be big questions of the day affecting the Race be better considered. The Lincoln League many important men to city and great interest is being manifested in the meetup, Alderman Robert H. Wright, the mayor Edward H. Wright, Oscar DePriest, Mac Jackson, Col. Wm. R. Cowan, and many others in making Chicagoans will join in making the Lincoln League a success. The officers of the League are Rosace C. Johnson, the director of Organization, Walter L. Cohen, Treasurer, Lincoln Johnson; and expected to have a brilliant south side. 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 Creole Hair Goods, Hair Nets, Raw Hair, Electric Comb and Hair Worker's Wools, etc. Our Hair goods have the reputation for being the best and we are the largest mail order Creole Hair Goods House in the United States. Address, SAM WILLER, HUMAN HAIR GOODS CO. Box 298 Shreveport, La. Agents Wanted PESSOA STANDS FOR RACE EQUALITY President of Brazil States How He Voted at Peace Conference. Rio Janeiro, Dec. 11.—Dr. Epitapio Pessoa, president of Brazil and former chairman of the Brazilian delegation to the United Nations, said that as head of the Brazilian delegation he always had voted in favor of the ratification of the status of races when the question came up before the league of nations committee. Pessoa asserted that he had been guided in this matter solely by respect for the democratic traditions of the nation, which always had been above race prejudice. He stated that the outcome of a renewal of reports current in the early days of the peace congress that Dr. Pessoa favored President Willem J. de Klerk, equality of races, and voted in favor of equality only upon the insistence of other members of the Brazilian MOUND BAYOU IS PROGRESSIVE NEGRO TOWN. (Associated Negro Press, Jackson, Miss., D.J. H.—In the absence of Mississippi, especially along educational lines, is found in the fact that Mound Bayou, a Negro settlement, owned and operated by the University, just voted the issuance of $100,000 in bonds for the erection of a school. It will be for teacher training and training of Negro students, be the largest institution of its kind in the South. Burlah Hillum, State Supervisor of Negro schools, upward of $300,000 will be spent for Negro schools before the State Board of Education is lending every possible aid to this development, and employs a Negro Supervisor of Negro schools. LABOR PROBLEM CAUSES WORRY IN MEMPHIS; NEGROES LEAVING. (Associated Negro Press). Mme. Ngoe migration to the North is becoming an alarming problem, according to Geo. R. James, Chairman of the Chamber of Commerce social agency. James has called a meeting of his committee for Friday noon, following a meeting of the department of labor. He says that it is that Memphis gave serious consideration and attention to the labor problems. Thousands of Negroes are leaving for the North and East. The labor situation is becoming a problem in reporting to reports received by James. The committee proposes welfare projects for Memphis Negroes to help ROGER WILLIAMS THRIFT CLUB STILL ACTIVE. The true patriotism of Roger Williams University, Nashville, Tennessee, is shown by the fact that the Thrift Club formed for war work, is not only still active, but has grown to be one of the leading clubs of the University. The Thrift club gave its annual banquet Thanksgiving evening and had as guests a large number of students, including reception room were filled with members of the faculty, alumni students and their families. The Mellary, the College colors, purple and white were prominent throughout the color scheme and the decorations. The guest was truly the affair of the season. The problems of "reconstruction make up the main theme of the literary programs of the present month. HEART LEAF PRIDE MORAL Hair Tone Natures If you have short, snap and harb bruise, bring hair back, bruise, bruise, fall hair, bring hair back, lash scab, DO NOT DELAY, but use at hear, HEAR AFLA HAIR TONE, HEAR AFLA HAIR TONE, durarsen gray hair and put new it into it. Bury, paint and by nail on receipt of money. Acute wounds. You can use acut wounds at once for turns to arms. SUPO-SULPHO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, CA. MEN' WHY NOT? KONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE ASH YOUR BARBER POSITIVELY STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR KONGOLENE $1.00 Per JAR LEMNIZED GROUND OIL - 25 A MUST HAVE IN YOUR WILLEY AVE PITTSBURGH PA SEND $1.25 TO TOTAL LINE LONGO PRODUCTS CANADA THIS WILL AVE PITTSBURGH PA WOLF BROTHERS Hair Straightening - Outfit No more breaking of lamp chimneys. With one of our Patent Alcohol Stoves you can heat your Straightening Comb or Curling iron quickly and safely. Sanitary and just the thing for traveling GIANT 8x. Dip-knit Comb 75 Solidana, CONVEX TEST. ALCOHOL HEATER GIANT COMB, both for $1.50 SPF Penture Pa Anywhere in U. S. Alcohol Heater 75 CENTS Ponge Paid $1.00 Length, 6.5in. Width, 9.5in. Thousands are using these outfits and recommending them to friends. Agents Wanted WOLF BROS. 1214 N. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., U.S.A. On November, the 23rd, the President F. A. McKenzie of Flak, spoke on "The Bigness of Life." Dr. A. M. Townsend of Memphis, ex-president of Roger will speak on "The Bigness of Life." Dr. A. M. Townsend of Roger will speak on "The Bigness of Life." Dr. A. M. Townsend of Roger will deliver the closing address of this series on Dec. 1. State Normal will deliver the closing address of this series on Dec. 1. AMERICAN MANUFACTURERS DE SIRE THE METRIC SYSTEM San Francisco, Dec. 11—It is the opinion of the manufacturers of the state of Washington that metric units of measurement should be used in the manufacturing process. The voters just conducted by the Manufacturers' Association of Seattle showed a 2 to 1 majority in favor of metric units of measurement, the metric system. Followup. The reco- MME LUELLA McDANIELS, SCIENTIFIC METHOD OF SCALP MASSAGE. A MODERN WONDER. Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair. one treatment will start your hair to dandruff, tector or any disease of the scalp seed for a full treatment. My dandruff remedy never fails to cure Dandruff or Tetter no matter how long standing. If you have a tight sub- bursary you a junior staff with each treatment with full information tell- ing you how to have it loose and flexible so the hair will grow. Course taught through mail. Hair Culture Iib. Drying and Bleaching Hot Oil Treatment Manicurising Dandruff Remedy 50 cents. Dandruff Remedy 50 cents. Pressing Oil 50 cents. Turmeric Oil 50 cents. Soap Oil 50 cents. —Agents wield— MME. LUELA MEDANIELS. 2502 E Morse St. Greenville, Texas. USE BLACK DIAM TREAT Made in Dallas by at 3616 TI Phone H. 5003 MAIL ORDER Send $1.25 fo Before MEN'S KONG POSITIVE Intuition sent by them to President Wilson: "In order that you may have knowledge of the interest taken by the manufacturers of Washington and sentiment with reference to changes which should be made in our system of weights and measures, we advise you at this time that the result of a referendum taken among the manufacturers of this state shows that they are 2 to 1 in favor of the adoption of the meter-liter-gram or metric system." “We believe that this system will eventually become the standard the world over and hope that you will use your good offices to establish it at the earliest possible time in the United States.—Manufacturers’ Association of Washington.” This resolution is typical of those which are being received daily at Washington, D.C., from engineers, manufacturers, and men of every profession all over the United States. Penny We Use Laundry Sanitary Pressing Machines FRED BRUSS Tailor Furs Cleaned and Renovated Cleaning and Pressing Suits Made to Order 2221 Elm St DALLAS, Phone M.5680 TEXAS FREE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO COLORED WOMEN Browse our wide range of women's hairstyles and styles. We are largest market for women's hair. Our men's hair is fashionable and fashion on every occasion. We are proud to offer a wide range of hairstyles for $1.10. More information at www.free-style-book.com. This bold wizard straightens hair, provides ballet, cocktail, and fashion on every occasion. We are proud to offer a wide range of hairstyles for $1.10. More information at www.free-style-book.com. POSTPAID $1.10 Sold at manufacturer's price; please call, batten, coob, daub. Do not purchase without a valid HUMAN HAIR COMPANY 发票. Write written name of name of city. We write written name of name of city. BOND HAIR MENT W. Hardin Irvin Thomas Ave Dallas, Texas SOLICITED Sample Can 11-15-1t After WHY NOT? GOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE LIVELY SEND $125 THE JOY OF THE CHRISTMAS SEASON The Joy of All the People in the Land Is that a Golden Chain of the World Has Been "Founded." This space belongs to THE GOLDEN talk, because we will put in it just what we steady growth of the Chain, and “sas” us, and are—then to—look what the Chain does: We have three classes: Children 6 months to 15 years and Circles 16 to 52 years. Old folks 53 to 90 years. We have 7 people in our office as busy as bees—40 people organizing all doing well. Howdy do you. A Chain that can not be broken—more people die more money we take in. Join us where any in Texas or Oklahoma at 9 o'clock in the morning die at the same time. We due $420.00 to $500.00 a burial relief and they will be buried in the same day, balance at the same day, balance at the our Grand Lodge. $42.00 a year no assessments you get in case of death if occurs within 10 minutes or 1 year, about people we have just paid, they speak we our bank about us, they will tell you we Feld Cities Alice Long, Dallas Onie Jones, Carthar Lola Johnson, Dallas Lola Cochran, Dallas Martha Thompson Hattie Slore, Over Margie Pemkins, Dahl Erwin Dotson, Can Hettie Cartwright, Medrith Wheeler, A. Hicks and Willie Anna Evins, Tenal Joe Whitney and To be paid as soon Pearlie Polly and a Tenah * Ask the following people we have just paid, they speak well for an order that is 12 years old.—With our bank about us, they will tell you we are the people's bene papers int Paper Shortage Southern Newspapers On Print Paper Shortage their newspapers regularly in such size as lavishly to print the news of the world, which comment upon and interpretation of it and also to the matter dealing with every human interest, have brought about an aucuapidism which has carried its price above the level of sanity, do therefore: Resolve that the Southern newspapers membership to make an earnest effort to reduce newsprint consumption, beginning at once and continuing at least 10 per cent, as compared with the consumption for July, August and year. The association earnestly recommends that all of the publishers of the south in each competitive region be sensible extent to the end that every practical method of conservation of newsprint and all other papers made The association recognizes the fact that the necessary conservation can be achieved by the reduction of the size of newspapers or a reduction of circulation. The association recommends that companies reduce a reduction in the number of pages printed, the number of editions issued, the news heads, space for reading matter and illustrations, space for advertisement and pyramid advertisement. The association increases and an increase in subscription rates with a view to covering the cost of white paper and the expense of decommissioning all equipment made by the committee on conservation and conciliation, representing the American Newspaper Publishers' Association. The association conciliation committee of this association is hereby directed to prepare a form of report to be sent to the members of this association, on which they are requested to report weekly the efforts for conservation and the actual results achieved, a summary of the results, a printed in the association's bulletins. ting it in order. Then furnishings began to come in and to be arranged, and the house committee, a splendid group of women, gave unrestrained and hang the draperies. "Thus by the mid-November, the house was considered, by all who saw it, a "thing of beauty." On the third floor is the sunny kitchen, the large dining room, little round tables, and the bedrooms with their little sink beds and dainting furnishings, the domestic science kitchen, and next to it the sewing and military machines and large mirrors; the dainty bedrooms of the housekeeper reading rooms with brown wicker easy chairs and old rose cushions in the dining room. T. E. TOLAN You can not get too old unless you are more than 90. **Motto** Cradle to the grave Meet where you please, church, school house, residence, or in the woods, its beautyiness but yours and ours. A church day, An orphan's day A charity day, Every year. We are chartering 7 to 8 new indices a week, some weeks. We are banking $100.00 to $125.00 each day in the week, sometimes more. Our money is banked every day in the supreme Link Golden Chain Dallas, Texas. Dec. 11.—Because of the fact that any news print conservation method is of direct public interest, the Dallas South is asked to publish the following resolution adopted by the South District at a special meeting of the association held at Birmingham, Ala., on December 11, 2004, of every newspaper, for the information of newspaper readers of the Jas. H. Allison, Record. Jacksonville Times-Union. Second Vice-President. Chattanooga News. Chattanooga News. Secretary. Executive Committee-V. H. Hanson, chairman Birmingham News; Mrs. Lois K. Mayer, Penacola Journal; J. Mape, Beaumont Enterprises; F. G. Bell, Savannah News; M. Dkuerson, Lynchburg News; E. M. Clark, Littleton Rock Democrat; E. M. Clark, Savannah News; D. M. Moore, New Orleans Times-Pacayune; W. M. Holland, Spartanburg News; S. N. Stanford, Sanford, Knoxville Journal-Tribune. The following is the resulting in unanimously accepted Tuesday morning here at the Tutuwel店eller. S. N. P. A. having made in extraordinary session to consider the report of its committee on the shortage of newspaper print pages, the list of some southern newspapers and which it affects the publication of every newspaper That newsprint is being used largely in excess of production; that it is not being used below the acute danger level; that no sizeable increase in production upon a commercial basis in less than two years; that the price of newsprint paper since the pre-war period has advancement to two-400 per cent; that publishers of newspapers in their zeal to issue JERSEY CITY WOMEN OPEN "HOME OF FRIENDLiness, New York. Y. W. C. A. Bullding is Admir- alty Y. W. C. A. Bullding for Nedd of Indianapolis. *mation at 31 Ege Avenue,* *at 11 Dec. 11.* The *committees and* *secretaries of the House of Friendliness of the Young* *Women's Christian Association, at 31* *Ege avenue, at 11 Dec. 11.* When they realized *the attractiveness of the building* *and saw the complete success of the* *committees on November 9,* *10. 11 and 12.* *The house, a three-story building* *of the Y. W. C. A. center, was leased* *the first of last July. Throughout the* *summer months painters and elec- *tricians were employed.* Is Abroad in the Land CHAIN OF THE WORLD. You need not please. You need not get mad about the world. V. T. TUBBS, Supreme Auditor B. O. CLAIBORNE, Supreme Treasurer THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS. TEXAS. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 13. 1919. ```markdown ``` The talk of Dallas is Golden Chain: why die today, paid today. Are you dead? That all we want to know—we pay your right people now—in your understake to your home. Children pay $3.00 per link; Links and Circles pay $2.20 a year; Old folks pay $5.00 every 12 months. Organizers wanted in Texas and Oklahoma. We big for the services of good people. Write-Rooms 208, 234, Dallam Blvd street. It takes four names to it. Take a check: T. E. Sibbins J. H. Anderson, V. T. Tubbs J. H. Anderson, ask our B. O. Calbane, ask our The American Exchange National Bank Dallas "biggest bank over the net ones, writing desks and book case containing good books and magazines, table lamp sheading a soft glow through its rose silk shades. On the first floor is the office furnished in golden oak and rose over draperies at the windows, the large club and assembly with its attractive windows, and platform almost hidden behind potted ferns and grasses, and a shining magogany piano, attractiveness of many of the flowers by a pot of ferns or a vase of flowers for the opening. Formal Delegation Service. The first service in the business was on Monday afternoon, November 12. Before the scheduled hour the assembly room was filled and soon the office, corridors and stairs were packed with people. The theme of the whole service was that of "Brotherly Love" and it was thoroughly enjoyed. On the day of the formal delegation service the students clocked and at that hour the speakers had difficulty in getting through the throng to reach the platform. The speakers included Miss Ruth Cott and Mrs. Cordella Winn of the National Board and prominent women proven themselves friends. On the day the house was open to all visitors. In the evenings there were musical numbers, and club demonstrations by the Girl Scouts and the Girl Keepsake. Just what the clubs are like. The more than 100 people in the building meet the need of every girl in Jersey City for a home for a few and rest room for many, and educational and recreational advantages for all through the day. Open house every Thursday in Open house to 10 a.m. in m. December from 10 a.m. to 10 a.m. House Committee in charge, Ves- kaye Winn Quinn, chairman of Miss Winn Quinn, chairman of Open house every Thursday in Open house to 10 a.m. in m. December from 10 a.m. to 10 a.m. 'KICK' MUST COME OUT OF HAIR TONIC DRINKS. Makers Warned Against Selling Commotion Beverages After Jan. 16. Washington, Dec. 11. No-Discrimination Commissioner Kramer served notice on manufacturers of proprietary alcoholic preparations after January 10 when commotion alcoholic preparations today that they must doctor their products so that they may not be used as beverages in institutional prohibition becomes effective. "Hair tiones that are hair tiones in 'name only' must be made "undrinkable," Kramer declared, and representatives of the manufacturers must be in his fight for the law's enforcement. The Commissioner said it was not his purpose to destroy any legitimate industry, but that "a lot of preparations whose principal ingredient is alcohol" must be rendered unavailable. Chicago Plant Had Capacity of 100 Gallons of Whiskey a Day. Chicago, Ill., Dec. 11—Revenue officers were searching for Louis Zarow, head of a distilling company, who confessed what is said to have been one of the largest illicit liquor plants in the country. Three stills, said to have a capacity of 100 gallons a day, which revenue officers declared were used to contraband whiskey sold in Chicago and shipped to Iowa, Indiana and Arkansas, and arsenalphenal, were taken in the raid. Machinery for distilling alcohol, enough raising mash to manufacture whiskey, and ten ben barrels of the finished product, and a quantity of raw materials, were taken in the raid. The raid was made after a long investigation, resulting from complaints that extensive liquor shipments were confessed. A CALL FOR NATION-WIDE HEALTH CONSERVATION U. S. Public Health Service Amounts Plans. Preventable disease cost the United States four billion dollars less health care conditions of 20 years as prevailed in 1917 and hundred thousand deaths occurred in 1917 than would have had the 1900 death rate prevailed. Annual illness in the United States cost the country two billion dollars each year. One man in every three called by the surgeon found to the physically unfit. These unfites were given out in Surgeon General Rupert Blue of the United States Public Health Service, in urging a plan for the surgeon to call and calling on ill health agencies to co-operate in a carefully prepared Surgeon General Blue has sent a letter to State and City Health Offices and Red Cross, the American Public Health Association, the American Medical Berufs Association, the International Tuberculosis Association, the National Safety Council, the National Health Association, and other health agencies to a conference in Washington to consummate the health program prepared by the Surgeon General points out that practice of those agencies will be considered a part of health conservation and that unless the work can we co-ordinated and accomplished and there will be much over lapping of effort and waste of It is emphasized that the success of the plan will be determined by its effectiveness in the different local communities and for the reason Federal, State and local health officers must conduct the campaign in each community and set a objective. The campaign will be more interested in a campaign against the mosquito and malaria than it would be in Rocky Mountain city because the city would be more interested in the control of pneumonia and respiratory infections in the tuberculosis and veneral diseases; all would be benefited by public health nursing, medical education and training; the lives of mothers and children, adequate sewage disposal, the prosecution of the most serious cases; So, while each city and rural community will have as a definite objective the most effective the various health agencies will have definite objectives according to the particular problem. The health program to be submitted to the conference has been submitted by the Association of the Public Health Service long having the need for the need of such a program. The announcement of the plan was made at New Orleans at the recent meeting of the Association which gave unanimous endorsement which gave what already been accomplished in the file of preventive medicine, and done done by the executive health program which is cumulative and continuous rather than spasmodic and nonexistent. In 1900 the general death rate from all causes in the United States was 14.2 per 100,000 population, available, it had been reduced to 14.2. Had the 1900 rate of death rate prevailed in the United States, with an estimated population of 110 million, 386,000 people had died. The record of other year leave little room to doubt that may be caused by the fact that fever caused a death rate of 33.8 per 100,000 population in 1900 to 13.2 Diluvian was reduced from 35.4 to 16.5 in the same period. Tuberculosis declined from 16.4 to 10.5 in the population in 1900 to 16.4 in 1917. Had the 1900 rate prevailed in typhoid, cholera, choleraicosis, in 1917 these three disease alone would have caused 9,714 more deaths in the United States. The Public Health Service is led to believe that its health program is feasible owing to the fortunate cooperation and successful termination of the extra cantonment work which was carried on so efficiently by the American Red Cross, State and local health authorities and the U.S. Public Health Service. The lesson taught by this splendid demonstration of team work should not be lost to the country. For this reason, the American Red Cross, which has set aside millions of dollars for health work in the United States, has been asked to take an active part in translating the health program into action. Its thousands of local chapters are counted on to arouse and maintain interest in health work and actively cooperate with Federal, State and local health officers in accordance with the announced policy of the American Red Cross to cooperate with existing health agencies. CATTLE . FEVER TICK LOSES STRONGHOLDS IN TEXAS. Tarrant and Other Counties Cleaned Up, Permitting Lifting of Federal Quarantine. Washington, D. C., Dec. 11. — The Federal quarantine against the cattle fever tick will be removed on December 10. From the following counties, Bowie, Hamilton, Liano, Madison, Menard, Tarrant, and Van Zandt; and the counties of安德森, Goodwood, McCulloch, and Parker. This is provided in an order issued by the Bureau of Animal Inspection United States Department of Agriculture. The area in Texas released from quarantine $847,547 square miles of quarantine in all states this year is 60,555 square miles. A feature of great importance in Texas county goes into the free area. The Fort Worth Stock Yards, the great cattle market county, has to be fenced by the Tarrant County, and thus this market ceases to offer an advantage, as in the past, to the stockfed cattle Cat. Tarrant County, and thus this market advantage. This fact, it is expected, will remove one of the most important obstacles to the cattle market. Whole State Free in Few Years. Through the operation of the Statewide tick-eradication law, Texas has been able to control the spread from the tick within a few years. The State law divides Texas into three zones. In the first zone, which includes the northern end of the state in the northern end of the State, dipping of cattle became required by law in the first year. Dipping will be continued until the year 2022, day of 1920, and in Zone 3, the TO GROW LONG STRAIGHT HAIR. You Need a Real Scalp Food. on the manufacturer We want live agents to represent us in every city and market Box of Pressing Oil. 25; Box of Hair Cutting Oil. 25; Ada Montgomery Manufacturer. 1213 Ecclio, Kansas City, Missouri Bureau of Office, 1213 Ecclio, Kansas City, Missouri Dont fail to visit our up-to-date website. Money must be paid with all orders. Send 10 cents for postage. G. U. O. of Knights of Shepherd wants one thousand (1,000) or more deputies to organize and set up local police departments. S. Deputies both men and women are making one hundred ($100.00) dollars to one hundred and one hundred dollars, dollars for each woman. Experience not necessary, we will teach you free. We are represented in fifteen (15) positions in the state and women work to each state. We guarantee you steady employment and regular pay. For District Deputyships 10 to 20 positions, write S. L. W. Davis, S. G. C. No 1560 Michigan avenue, Kansas City, Mo. 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LET THE USTRIAL TAILORS YOUR TAILORING in any description right here on or $20 and up. Pants $6.00 and up YOUR SUITS NOW FOR Weather Season ant. Come in and look at our Patterns PEARL AND ELM THE SUMMERSET MONTCLAIR, N. LET THE HOME INDUSTRIE DO YOUR TAX We make your suit in any de- our own premises for $20 and ORDER YOUR SUITS The Cold Weather Wr have what you want. Come in COR. PEARL A. THE SUMMERSETT COMPANY MONTCLAIR, N. J., N. S. A. We make your suit in any description right here on our own premises for $20 and up. Pants $6.00 and up ORDER YOUR SUITS NOW FOR The Cold Weather Season Wr have what you want. Come in and look at our Patterns CR. PEARL AND ELM The East India 2. The East India Hair Grower The East India Hair Grower want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the hair and stimulate work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. 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You get on certificate for every 25 cents and when you have 50 certificate you can get a book containing 85 tickets and two 10c tickets THE MAGIC BEER HAWK STYRAGENE Magic—Postpaid Price $1.29 Magic Pumpkin, 10 cts. Magic Honey, 10 cts. Magic Almond, Watermelon Magic SHAFFOOD BEER COMPANY Minneapolis, Minn. & Co. Movie Tickets Mintage Box THE MAGIC 1930 SHIPPED ON HEA HER CO THE MAGIC BREED HAIR WRIGHTER Magic - Postpaid Price $1.23 Magic Pomade, price ... 10 st. Magic Vaser, price ... 10 st. Magnets, price ... 10 st. MAGIC SHAPEHOLDER CURRENT Hammett, Hue A. Harris & Co. Movie Tickets ACCEPTED HERE SAME AS CASH By doing your trading at A. Harris & Company. You get one certificate the event of. You can buy it. You can get a book containing six 10 tickets and two 10 tickets free of charge. We will accept these tickets same as cash. Grand Central Theatre southern end of the State, on our first day of 19222. This arrangement was made in order that counties 2 and 3 already are conditional on the effectiveness of the effective dates approach, but many of the counties in Zone 2 and 3 are conditional on the option, just as some of the counties in Zone 1 decided not to wait for the effective dates of the out tick, but the out tick, this year place 40 per cent of Texas in the non-quarantined area. In 1906 the tick-infected area was 911,818 square miles, and the quarantined area was 71,159 square miles, on December 1, 77,539 square miles. The counties released from quarantine were the counties leased, and the counties, remaining under quarantine will be 123, with 100,000 remaining. JUSTICE SLOW TO PUNISH WHITE MAN. Decatur, Ga., Dec. 11—Davis Smith, a white truck farmer, was charged with committing a criminal assault against his wife, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Davis, living near this town. The father of the girl engrossed two daughters in a fight with the case was called for trial. Four days previous to the trial the two lawyers came to the father and his wife for a charge. He refused and went to see some of the best people in Decatur and Atlanta, and he was charged. Although he had paid these two lawyers one hundred dollars, he seized one hundred dollars and paid him one hundred dollars more. Despite the strong case presented by Mr. Hill, a mistrial was reached the first Monday in December. SUITS MADE TO YOUR ORDER IN 24 HOURS IN dy go ul wa We do all kinds of Haulin' Packing, Shipping and Storing. Household Goods a Spectacy. Skilled and com- mended. 800-255-8200. Office 3825 Rose B. S. W. H. G. 6755 Olive Oil Pomadu is an olive oil, same as the spices, and a spice preparation; removes damp�, stop the spices, and bring the spices in the spices, and bring the spices into the spices. Olive Oil Pomadu is an olive oil, same as the spices, and a spice preparation; removes damp�, stop the spices, and bring the spices into the spices. Moorha Treatment, $2.50. Sent by mail to any address upon receipt of price. BE A SCALP SPECIALIST PANTS MADE IN 6 HOURS 11-23-1f Will promote a full growth of Hair and will also retore the strength, vitality and the beauty of your hair. Your Hair is dry and why 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 The attention of many of our readers has doubtless been held by some of the schemes of men among us and others not of us for our colonization and the maintenance by of a separate Negro state which should be allied with the United States as Canada to Great Britain. The reasons for its adoption are not numerous. The main one of which is, that by forming such a state, the many trials and indignities and the friction which is caused by our presence here will be removed. There is no real reason for believing such a thing for the history of other dependencies of the United States does not bear out such reasoning. And the relation of such a state to the United States could by no means be exactly like or in many ways similar to that of Canada to Great Britain because its foundation and maintenance and the very method and reason for its establishment would in no way resemble each other. The history of Canada and that of Great Britain are inseparably linked with conditions incident to discovery and such would not be the case in a Negro state whether in Germany or in Mexico. Any erroneous reflection upon the arsenic is an arsenic poison, and the arsenic is the form of corporation which the Dalai Lama has appointed. The Dalai Lama hopes will be greatly reduced and brought to the arsenic. The Negro, however, of whatever sort he or she may become, is primarily an American product and in the option of all who think much or deeply of it. The Negro is a man of great intelligence are synonymous. He has done the manual tasks incident to its building. He has done a wonderful amount of the fighting incident to the maintenance of its independence and growth of its glory and it seems no more than natural that he should remain to share in its noonday of world wide success. Literated at Post Office at Dallas, Texas, an second-class matter, under act of Congress March, 1879. IMPORTANT. No subscriptions must be for a less amount than $10. Payment for same must be $8 cents. Those who urge leaving America for some colony where to a great extent we would be away from the American spirit of thrift, development and progress remind us of the celebrates of old who punished their bodies for the sake of their souls. It is a fact that peace of mind as such has never been the driving force to great development and progress. Where there is much peace of mind there is usually a corresponding lack of excitement and what we, as other races and nations need, is exercise of every capacity which will result in a corresponding growth in soul and in material wavers. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never halsted the white feather, neither has it been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not affiliated with the band, the very day, saveli, conservative newspaper, which trims no sail to catch the passing breeze; flies no dooble flag. It uproffees a patriotism as broad as the one we ever handed justice covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high tech, but on it and are preopening. But no press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. It seems that, as it were, these promoters like the faint hearted Knight of the legend, have spent the past in them over-coming the obstacle in reaching to promote the promised reward only to lose hope at the last hindrance and turn away discouraged. Negroes in America have by their own exertion and the force of circumstance plus the blinding of Public Opinion, changed in a bare half century from chattel slave and ignorant worldly wakening to a free and independent person, and intent upon entering more fully into the scheme of American life and at the same time demanding of that same system the respect and privilege accorded any other similar worker. We are competing with others in America, we are working with, helping with, striving with and hoping with the rest of America for that great realization of actual, practical Democracy which past achievement has proven is no Utopian dream. To stop after such struggle would be criminal. To give up just when a few more years of development among ourselves and striving for development with those about us will bring the day of complete citizenship would render the prayers of the sacrifice of the parents of the present generation vain and of no account. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1910. We belong in America as integral part of its cosmopolitan citizenship. We must remain in America scattered from its most southern city to its most northern boundary and continue the struggle. It needs us, our loyalty, our patriotism and our mind of patient—but firm and persistent bent which, as we back our demands with proofs of truth and actual accomplishment, will surely even if slowly, bring to bear on the great American continent the strength and courage of our people to us the gate of equal opportunity and chance and we shall take our place according to achievement in the grand army of citizenship of Democracy. THE MAN LOWER DOWN. There are entirely too many of us who because of a supposed difference in condition are prone to lift our skirts and look awkward in a I-mo-hier-than-thou attitude upon a less favored brother or slater who for the time being is thrown in the mud. We are not by all of us that very little separates classes and kinds of magic; that charity should be the primary reason for our lack of grace the grace of God and the common sense of some of our ancestors that have removed us from the level of our culture. That is why our education. That if our case had been left to us we would have made an effort to be boasted good behavior and proper conduct when we sneer at one of the less fortunate of our race and COLONEL SIMMONS AND COMMUNITY SERVICE. Roscoe Conklin Simmons appealed to a crowded house on last Friday night and by that speech did much to uphold and maintain his reputation one of the foremost officers of America. His subject "My Plans From State" was a call to action to help the state, as an orator stands almost without a pier among Negroes and in its last analysis his message is charged with truths which are unassailable. He calls to public attention the loyalty and whole-heated support of Negroes at all times of America and proves beyond a doubt his value to America and its traditions and in the face of a challenge he proves beyond a doubt his value to America's chance. So often instances come to our notice of men and women of supposed culture and when the ordinary conditions of living and moving among one's fellows throw them in contact with those not generally accorded the society of their special class or group. They seem by every means in their power to strive to make that person feel that either he ought to consider the brief contact a high honor or that he is something openly understood to be undesirable. Such action is thoughtless, unkind and un-christian. It seems that we of all people should be free from any leanings toward a system of cast or prejudice for we more than all others have suffered most from such systems. The insults, anecdotes and jibes which we feel simply "we are not as certain other men in color" ought to serve to make us considerate, helpful and kind by all means courteous and kind, it our fellows for be it ever remembered that whatever of praise and credit or blame and criticism falls upon one, falls upon all and the common lot and destiny of us all is so linked and bound up one with the other that we rise or fall together. Mr. Simmons spoke to a mixed audience and we noted admiration and sincere respect for the man and his message upon the faces of all who were present. He came under the auspices of the local Community Service and it is to the credit of the manager and his Advisory Board that so many of Dallas citizens were able to be helped by this orator. The funds from the lecture go into the Community Service treasury and are to be used in the continuation of this work in Dallas. Community Service will be remembered as War Camp Community Service which opened in Dallas a few months ago for the purpose of welcoming back to civil life, the soldiers and sailors who had seen service in the late war. Later after the war, the community served as a new managed and financed by Community Service (Ibc.) in America has been responsible for parks, supervised playgrounds for children and all similar activities which have tended to increase the happiness and contentment of citizens generally. This branch in Dallas has done some wonderful work in stimulating interest and being social activity and it has filled and is filling a long felt need among the people as a general meeting place and center of recreation. Its future program is to be brader. It is to become a real Community House which shall be maintained for the citizens who support it. It is expected that while it will continue to have a well developed social side, it will be more fully allied with such community projects as charities, defenses and recreation facilities will be open to the Community generally. It is easy to see the advantage in having such a center of civile, social and religious activity among us, for the co-mingling of individuals means in its last analysis, a sharing of though and a co-operation in action in no other way attainable. It will mean that there will be made possible a sympathy of action in all movements and an understanding of the need to serve in a way to serve in a way to do away with unnecessary effort in many directions. All men with black faces, be they learned or simple, comely or homely, rich or poor, honored or unhonored bear together the "burden and responsibilities of each other." Christianity among us amounts to nothing if it does not guarantee to each of us such a sympathy of understanding and singleness of purpose that our contact one with the other will be helpful and pleasant for after all a twist of the hand of Fortune is all that is necessary to reverse the conditions of any two individuals or groups and make of the haughty, the humble and vice versa and the spirit of Christianity as we constantly ask for its practical working here on earth amounts to nothing more than the giving to every race or individual the benefit of the courtesy, sympathy, help and general kindness which was might by the Lowly Nazarene during the stay upon earth. It is to be supported by the Negro citizens of Dallas. We feel that it will receive their hearty support and co-operation and we are assured that it will continue to result in lasting good to the community generally as it has already done. In recording our thoughts and deeds we hope that Saint Peter will consider the effects of hard times and high costs on ordinary human minds. It seems that if the miners felt that the population was too large they might have found a better way of decrucing it than of freezing it to death. We realize now that often seen orator who waved his arms, stamped his feet and cut all manner of forensic diodes came from a country where miners often went on strikes at the same time that the gas pressure was low and the inhabitants had to do something to keep warm. Let us think individually of our duty in this respect and show ourselves kinder and more sympathetic in our dearest needs. We have these more favored in culture, education and development of spirit is the responsibility of bringing to their own level their less favored children. We must not have truly lived till we shall have truly loved and served each member of God's creatures and our fellow men to best love them best who lovest best all men both great and small." We agree with all who wish for a speedy termination of the unpleasantness with Mexico and our friends in West Texas, join us most heartily in this wish. They're too close to Mexico for comfort. We are charitable it's true but we don't quite agree with those U. S. diplomats who sold that few million of pounds of sugar to France at three-fourth what we used to pay for it and the price on us. Charity begins at home. Twenty years ago we went into a grocery store with our money tied in the corner of a handkerchief and hauled our goods away in a wagon and now we hauled the money in a wagon and tie the goods up in the handkerchief, It seems that these late days have put Uuuc Sun in a position to be a leader. He seems constantly struggling with coal, steel and rail strivings, and is a leader of the Learners of Nations. Just a little gold is not half so far-reaching in its effects as just a little coal. The only man now days who is free from debt is the man who can't get into it. Alc is free but sometimes we wish that it had a higher value so that our friends would come to present it to us so often in heated quartz. The best proof of a happy home in a clean smiling baby. Editor's Notice: The Dallas Express will be glad to receive from any of its readers any article upon current topics which may be submitted for which it may have space. We ask whether these articles be moderate in length and that as far as possible they be typewritten and signed. If it is not possible to type them, we ask that the pages be kept as tightly as possible. Address all such articles to the Editor, Dallas Express. If you cannot build up a better project than the one you tear down, let the present project stay as it is, still you can. To structure a good need done project, you need who needs it will make you bound of yourself. THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS. TEXAS. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 13. 1919. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION THERE'S A DEEPER CAUSE. The Federal Government allows it to be publicly state that it confesses to a deep misgiving because of the discovery that a well-organized propaganda has been at work and is still buoy, to undermine the loyalty of the Negroes of the United States. The Government has just received a comprehensive report from investigators disturbed all over the country and the burden of it is the discontent among the Negroes is the discontent among the Negroes is the discontent among them. There is no real race animosity, if one gets this report rightly, and there would be no enmity between whites and Negroes, but for the unpatriotic propaganda of agitators, the more successful of whom are said to be Negroes with an eye to individual advancement. The loyalty of the American Negro has never been called in question, has never been doubted. In the mind and on the lips of the Negro as the greatest man of all time, is that of an American President, Abraham Lincoln. The Negro knows that if his race is enslaved existence was here, so his emancipation, and that said a foundation for his patriotism, the loyalty of the Negroes is the discontent among the world could not shake. There is another cause for the changed attitude of the Negro if it is true that his position has been shaken. The agitator could have no effect upon his love for the flag under whose his race had its first breath of freedom, its first taste of life. The Federal Government may be experiencing misgivings regarding the future of the Negro. There may be grounds for the distress. But the Government must look further and go deeper for the cause of any wavering the patriotism, loyalty, devotion to country—if there is any—than this report that the Negroes would be happy and contented if only they could escape the everywhere of Negroes in the South and the records of their organizations do not bear out the report said to be worrying the Government. CONQUEST OF THE HOOKWORM. A few years ago the hookworm was a joke, believed by most people to be merely a scientific or "high brow" way of describing laziness and undeveloped people. Thanks to the researches of the Rockefeller Foundation, the microbe of the disease has been isolated and the conditions which contribute to its propagation have been thoroughly studied. The microbial effect of curative and protective treatment in many parts of the world. Tests showed that the mentality of some 10,000 of our white soldiers at Camp Travis infected with the disease was about 33 per cent below normal, while, curiously, the Negro soldier, although quite as susceptible to the infection, did not show the same proportion of mental deterioration or the same susceptibility to other diseases as did the whites. In Queensland the tests showed a retardation of about two years among school children infected with hookworm. The ill effects of the disease, however, have been disclosed before. This report shows that Simeanese soldiers treated for it gained in weight while the Japanese soldiers treated for it lost weight. Medical care were able to do much more work and earn more money than those not under treatment. The most encouraging result of the widely-extended fight against the infection is the fact that the populations among whom it is conducted become awakened to the advantage of sanitary precautions and securing better health conditions. So long as they were ignorant or of different to the danger from the neglect of living conditions peculiarly favorable to the spread of this infection little could be done for its eradication. Its conquest, like that of other infections, depends upon the health of the population it thrives. Such local help beginning to be given and that points to the sky when hookworm will be as preventable as yellow fever or typhoid. ALABAMA'S FINES FOR LYNCHING. The account of court proceedings at Bayinette, Alabama, that has drifted to the North is inspiring. Twelve men, indicted for taking a helpless prisoner, innocent n the eye of the law, out of his cell and murdering him, have pleaded guilty "by consent," fines ranging from $100 to $300 have been imposed and paid, and the affair is resiductive. Now any punishment for lynching is better than no punishment. The alaying of an accused but unconvinced fellow citizen cannot be regarded so seriously as an horse theft in Alabama until public sentiment has changed; of course the fellow who stole a horse would not escape with a fine and be punished. The court has refused to solicit these to make it expensive not to be discouraged. It is the first step that counts. Sooner or later a short jail sentence will be insisted on. Don't make the mistake of imagining that Alabama is hampering customary industry in this Bayinette case. The Alabama judges would shrink in horror from the notion of punishing members of a white mob for slaughtering a Negro charged with speaking insolently to a white person. Here the victim was as white as his murderers. The race line is emphasized, not softened, in the discriminatory infliction of a penalty on lynchers of a Caucasian. Good bounty is a term much older than the English language, much older than the civilization. The ancient Jews knew its meaning, and the ancient Hindos. But n its earliest form the payment went to file relatives of the victim. Here the fines are taken by the community and to the reduction of taxation, which is always popular. "LEST WE FORGET." nation of a sane, fright and fearless in the Los Angeles Times, perhaps coast. It is certainly the one of the newspapers in the country. The Time of the thing that needs to be said in the be a conceived plan to brand our mrs was carried with malicious intent and self-mistrust of our bri If has been revived in our homes there is it most gratifying to flog the damsman done at by them tempted to become bitter and jr the friends of truth and justice why to words like these in The Los An white people should keep their mrs to make the mistakes of thinking telegenerate Negro assaults a white woman who do not think deeply come to assault a white woman if he did mrs be farther from the truth the truth it is not true. The Negro who assa mrs is the exception. We do not forbear only one in 10,000. And that people can claim. at the average Negro is not at all remember that there have been and women to their own race. One of it known was one of these. to forget that during the civil war were krit wholly at the mercy of women in the battleships. And then answered for himself and his This is the caption of a sane, frank and fearless editorial which was recently published in The Los Angeles Times, perhaps the most influential daily on the Pacific coast. It is certainly one of the fairest-minded and largest visioned newspapers in the country. The Times says most forcefully and truthfully the thing that needs to be said in these troubled times, when there seems to be a concerted plan to brand our men as rapists. This is not the case, and with malicious intent to prevent the splendid restraint and mainly self-restraint of our brave black troopers stamped it as a lie. It has been revived in our homeland and again with malicious intent. Therefore it is most gratifying to find inflictive newspapers seeking to counteract the injury done us by the wide circulation of libelous reports. When tempted to become bitter and resentful, take heart and be grateful for the friends of truth and justice who have the courage to give wide publicity to words like these in The Los Angeles Times: "Through it all, white people should keep their minds clear and not permit themselves to make the mistakes of thinking that all Negroes are innocent." This is not the case, for it, white people who do not think deeply come to the conclusion that every Negro would assault a white woman if he did not stand in fear of lynching. "Nothing could be farther from the truth than this conclusion. Anyone who knows it is not true. The Negro who assaults or who desires to assault white women is the exception. We do not fear to say that this kind of Negro numbers only one in 10,000. And that is just as good an average as white people can claim. The fact is that the average Negro is not at all attracted by white women. We have seen there have been and still are white men who prefer Negro women to their own race. One of the greatest lawyers America has ever known was one of these. "Neither are we to forget that during the civil war the cultured white women of the south were *wholly* at the mercy of Negro guardians while their men folks were away in the battlefields. And these women were not violated. The Negro then answered for himself and his anse-ub-tubed wife." -- Monitor GOING OUT OF FASHION. (From New Orleans Item). go, Alabama gave a party of lynchmen, at least temporarily, in that early a score of penitentiary and jail a helper prisoner in a county jail, at Winston-Salem, North Carolina; carried the case to the Supreme Court was proper, and they must unhacky adopted a constitutional amnesty of all officials responsible for ransom where a lynch occurs, in free, but this will undoubtedly be in free, in the South another sort. Some months ago, Alabama gave a party of lynchers notice that mob law has been set aside, at least temporarily, in that state. The notice took the form of nearly a score of penitentiary and jail sentences distributed among murderers of a helpless prisoner in a county jail. Later, seven white men were convicted at Winston-Salem, North Carolina, of attempting to kill a man in a county jail, the Barrine County. That body has found their conviction was proper, and they must undergo their punishment. This week Kentucky adopted a constitutional amendment for the automatic removal of all officials responsible for the maintenance of law and order in a county where a lynch occurs. An enabling act is required to put it in free, but this will undoubtedly pass as soon as the law Lynch has had its day in the South. Other southern states will soon follow in the footsteps of those that have taken vigorous measures who let them have their way. The law-abiding citizens of every Southern State regard it with horror and desolation, and their influence in the matter will be increasingly felt. It is not merely a grave moral wrong, an outrage aimed at law and order, which endangers all the people, white and black, but it economic blinder which injures every community at such occurrences. IDLE COLORED TEACHERS Suggestion That They Be Employed to Teach Colored Children and elicit situation. Sit—According to public reports Philadelphia is greatly in need of school teachers. It has also been published that there are no more eligible teachers available. Yet there are more colored boys and girls prepared to teach who are awaiting appointment. The darker race to deny the public knowledge that there are eligible teachers on the job. "Are these Colored teachers really eligible?" The answer comes back. "They have made bad训诫 to the white boys and girls have had, and thus made eligible." "Let they supply the outside teachers to supply this need and not consider our own twenty-five or more Colored boys and girls who stand ready, and demand for teachers?" Is the answer that they do not need Colored teachers? There are scores of white teachers teaching Colored children in Philadelphia, teachers teaching white pupils in Philadelphia? Now these Colored teachers on the waitlist do not know what to fill the vacancies, but offer the following suggestion: white teachers teaching in schools of which a large majority are Colored, why not replace them by Colored teachers and demand them? Colored teachers then obtained, together with the newly graduated teachers, would relieve conditions and the prepared Colored teachers in "outiders" and ignore the Philadelphia boys and girls who wait work? Shall they be overlooked simulately? The school at Seventeenth and Chelsea streets may be used as an illustration that from 80 to 90 per cent of the children are Colored. All the teachers are other schools where similar conditions exist. America stands for justice. Shall Philadelphia stand for justice? WHAT YOUR CHILD NEEDS. "Is your child getting a square deal or not, what are you going to do?" the teacher asks in a new dodger, "WHAT DO GROWING CHILDREN NEED?" just issued by the Child's Bureau of the U. State Department, every parent. In simple, concise language the essential requirements of a child's development of the child are listed under the headings, Shelter, Food, Cloth, Health, Play, Playground, Work, Religion and Moral Training. These simple standards include nothing that is not fundamental. It would be easy for the parent to check each item and discover what is not what is absolutely necessary for proper development. While the average well-to-do, inductive community and probably rate himself 100 per cent efficient in maintaining such standards as these for children in community in which every child had correct weight for height, a safe, comfortable indoor play; and schooling for at least nine months a year from 7 to 16 years of age; or even clean, whole These dodgers can serve the community, as well as the parent, as the child. "Has your child those?" is a question only for parents, but also for children. In a democracy, children's rights, in a democracy, are without exception, all children's THE RIGHT TO EAT What the Negro Asks of the Ad ministration at Washington Sir: In this morning's issue of The Tribune you have an article relative to the protest made by the women of the Congressional Library of Colored People against race discrimination practiced in the restaurants of the Congressional Library. The woman is headed "Right to Eat with White is Demanded by Negroes." "Eating with White is Prohibited with this protest. We are protesting against the gross and open practice of injunction in a building owned by the Congressional Library. We are subjected. It does not difference in the people in Washington and in the country whether any white people eat in the Congressional Library. We are subjected after is something to eat and a place in which to eat it. If you are not familiar with the facts, they are If a Colored person has business at the Capitol, if he is trying to see an event, he must have his saint and has to wait around, as is often the case, the greater part of the day there is not a decent place to eat and has to wait for a meal. Notwithstanding, there are restaurants under the dome of the Capitol, but ever since the present administration Colored people have been refused service absolutely in these restaurants. The manager of the Colored people recounts their right to do business from the Congressional Committee in charge of the grounds. Up to a recent time Colored people could go across from the Capitol—to the Congressional Liaison Office with the appointment of a new superintendent discrimination is now the policy in the restaurant of the仰韶古城. It appears to me that it is only the monumental egotism of the white man that allows him to think that Colored people are eating in a public restaurant conducted in one of the national buildings are seeking to "eat with white people." JAMES WELDON JOHNSON Field Secretary, National Association of Colored People OUR GREATEST DUTY. Next year, the greatest duty given to an American citizen, is to be discharged when he cast his ballot for some man to be president of this county. Each four years, since the country has been a constituted republic, the people have voted and elected some man to shape the afield the government and with the inception of the man comes each time a new policy and a change of sentiment and conditions. Not since the black man became a citizen of this country has he been occupied for the past eight years, and never has he had such an uneven chance to measure up to con Although the Colored man's ballot made it possible for Mr. Wilson to become chairman, he has never done one thing toward helping the black man in a straight forward way to be treated with respect. His failure to redeem the pledge made to the black men who so ably supported him in his first election, and then he supported him and then the women made the majority for him the second time. He seemed favorable to him, first the black man's repudiation of the Republican party and then the women's hope that Mr. Wilson keep this country out of the war. History records just how sincere the President was with either of the black men, much to his political welfare. Every sensible person admits, that experience any people have drunk the bitter dregs of political experience more thoroughly than the American black There is no use discussing the war, that is past, and every intelligence service or by study what has really happened, and none have suffered more than the black man, and none have suffered more than the black man. So far, in national affairs, our best hopes seem with the Republican party that we must satisfy ourselves that the leaders and standard bearers must stand and be a man of manhood, versal suffrage and manhood rights as it is for a white man to stand and in order to honor, uprightness and justice, we must begin to record the records of the past, and in order to possessed possibilities, and when we have satisfied ourselves that they are as a man of manhood, in our duty it is our duty to do our best for their nomination and election. If ever there was a time when the war was closely, and fight more unitedly and determinedly, 1200 campaign and elect —The Star. Wilson's Policy Protects No One But The Outlaws. From there we are threatening intervention again in Mexico. The government is no more effective settlement of Mexico than it has been in the past, but when the Mexicans crowd their elbows into American rips a bit harder than they did in the past, we threaten to do something about it. Threats, backed by no purposes to bring, merely aggravate the conditions. We have waited watchfully long enough to understand the plan allowing Mexico to develop a decent and strong government from within. Mexico is not doing it. It will have to be given order from the government to be given order from development confirm that opinion. Order can be brought about by intervention, if it is not intervention merely to chase some robbers or to get them out. If it is intervention to clean up thoroughly, Mexico can get peace and decent President Wilson's policy is supposed to be for the $8 per cent of Americans to be law abiding, they are the greatest sufferers from this policy, does not protect them, it protects them who want disorder and thrive on it. Intervention would give the $8 per cent of Americans good unless it is thorough and is intended to put Mexico on its feet and good unless it is thorough and undertaking should not be our petrifying around in Mexico we have fought the Mexicans as they want peace and security in small arms in raids over great expanses of territory. of Mexicans want peace, and security, and protection in their farming, cattle raising, and industries they could get it and support from stragetic towns. The United States could organize Mexicans who for clothes, food and pay would be willing to pacify their neighbors and put it in order and keep it in order. After the administration has permitted bandits to drive American investors out of Mexico and Central America, the U.S. and German investor secure control all the best oil properties, perhaps it will awake to the importance of fuel in the operation of merchant ships, a navy, and industry in general. Read it With Patience Carranza, it appears, has declared "categorically" that he will not pay any interest on the American consular agent Jenkins for his answer will be, "Oh very well." The Mexican reply, he makes up for the history of his sonian foreign policy which we may read with what patience our late ex-patriotic have developed in us. It has taken a long time since we heard that he can live more cheaply than one. (Continued from page 1). ed people. Such a program of separation is opposed to the best interest of the South, of our nation, and to what would appear to be God's plan for Africa. “It would mutilate the Methodist Episcopal Church and make it a race church. This is contrary to New Testament principles and an abomination in the sight of God. If there was any lesson Chris was determined by life and word to teach, it was that of the democracy of Christianity, and that in His church race and color do not count. To Jesus the caste spirit of the Pharisee was as a blow in the face. Not until Methodism forgets the word 'Our Father'; not until it forgets Paul's revealing word that God hath made of one blood all nations of men; not until it forgets John Wesley's “The world is my parish”; not until Methodism loses its vision of a universal church, shall we consent to a race church.” "Other Colored churches hold a peculiar advantage in leadership, especially in the Episcopal Church has recognized this in the election of two suffragan bishops. Our opportunity and obligation to close to close my special ministry by continuing my work among our white and Colored people in the South, it is important that we use the Methodism and given added strength and inspiration through provision for Colored episcopal leadership for Colored churches as well as our work in Africa. /TWO OF 134 INDICATED IN $1,000 60 ELECTION FRAUD PLEAID GUILTY. Court. Announces Bench Warrant Will Be issued for Senator Newberry. Grand Rapids, Mich., Dec. 11.—Unexpected progress was made today by federal officers in preparing the way for an early trial of the 134 men, including United States Senator Truman H. Newberry, who were indicted by a federal grand jury here late Saturday on charges of corruption, involving the expenditure of $1,000,000, fraud and conspiracy in connection with the Newberry election campaign in 1918. Service was secured on a number of those indicted and first arrangements were held before Federal Judge C. W. Sessions today, half a dozen of the defendants appearing in court. Something of a sensation was caused when two of those cited in the true bills, but whose names did not appear in the list, came before Judge Sessions and pleaded guilty to counts contained in the indictments. These were William E. Rice, a Grand Rapids printer, who pleaded guilty to conspiracy and was released under bond of $1000, and Allie K. Moore, formerly a Grand Rapids newspaper manager and later a publisher at Marquette, Mich., who pleaded guilty to four of six counts. Others Appear in Court. Others Appear in Court. Several others of the 121 whose names had been withheld pending service of the warrants, suspected they had been named in the indictment and appeared voluntarily in court. They included George E. Rogers, former Grand Rapids alderman; George K. Weish, Kent County manager of the Newberry campaign; Charles Carpenter, a former member of the Grand Rapids Health Board, and Roman F. Glocheski, said to have been employed at a salary of $150 a month to work during the Newberry campaign among the Polish residents of Grand Rapids. All pleaded not guilty, Glocheski being held in $2500 bail and the others in $1000 each. That a bench warrant had been issued for Senator Newberry was indicated today when it was announced that Clerk Charles Potter of the Federal Court had furnished United States of the persons indicted. Former Circuit Judge James O. Murfin of Detroit, now of the Newberry counsel, announced that the Senator would appear in court here Monday to answer the indictment. Arrangement of the defendants is expected to spread over the entire week, but all those named in the indictments, Judge Sessions has announced, must appear in court on or before next Monday, December 8. Detroit, Mich., Dec. 11—Senator Truman H. Newberry will appear in person before Judge Sessions in the Federal Court at Grand Rapids next week. Judge Sessions will answer to the indictment brought against him by the grand jury there last Saturday, according to James O. Murrin, counsel for Senator Newberry. Senator May Make Statement. Washington, Dec. 11—Senator Newberry of Michigan, who arrived here today from Hot Springs, Va., for a visit to the Senate, commented on his indictment in Michigan. He said he expected to receive documents from his counsel in a few days, and might have a statement from Senator Newberry has not been advised regarding the necessity for personal appearance in Michigan to testify. The senators contend that under the constitution he would not be immune from arrest for providing provision declaring that members of Congress shall "in all cases except when necessary" be privileged from arrest during their attendance. It was understood here today that arrangement for Mr. Newberry's testimony was being made by his counsel in Michigan. The Senator Newberry entered the Chamber shortly before the Senate convened. Republican Senators crudely hit his side and shook hands with NEW CAUSES OF RIOTS FOUND BY INVESTIGATION (Continued from page 1) "The stimuli to social equality aspirations growing out of the re-creationist prescriptives who have moved into Negro districts following the breaking up of segregated vice district areas," he said, with the resentment around among near- by whites. The irritation of many of our returned soldiers when they are in uniform Negro labor organizations they are having difficulty in getting back to work. A conflict of interests between non-union Negro labor organizations has arraigned the attitude on a hardened attitude of the group of Negro that nourishes the idea of revolutionary methods for the attainment of social revolution, fostered by one wing of Negro leadership, and cultivated by ultra-radiation, the United States a social revolution in the United States a solution for the Negro problem? It is folly to hope for quick solution, but the United States, however, to urge as remedial measures: (1) that the Negros follow leader Booker, Washing-ton, to urge as remedial solution of Negro; (2) that industrial training be accorded to all Negroes, and fair treatment given to Negro work in the United States with whites; and (3) that joint councils of blacks and whites be or should be dealt with inter-racial problems. ATLANTA STUDENTS STAGE WONDERFUL PAGEANT (Continued from page 1). Georgia. He drove me to Mrs. Diamond Hill, as it was then known and said, pointing at the spot. Here he cornerstone of the first building of Atlanta university." I looked around and what did I see, I rose and with magnifying lens and Lost mountain visible in the distance, the same as today but now in a different shape. No grass, no trees, no shrubbery—a battle-carrie hill, whose clay soil had been turned up in the earth. A stone wall of Stone Hall, where we are now assembled, and entrenchments run through it, and scattered here and there, a few dilapidated shanties which had been the homes of some of the freed peo- The Plant Today The institution today represents one of the most substantial educational plants in the south, with ample grounds well put up, permanent buildings adequately equipped, and under the masterful direction of the present president, Edward T. Ware, son of the first president, Edmond Ware. Whatever may be the forces back of the institution in the earlier days or now, and whatever the number of able men and women teachers who have been in the institutions, the people of this community who know the Atlanta University in its work and direction can testify that the success of it in their minds lies in the great spirit of the Ware family, which has been identified with the Atlanta university since its earliest days. Like the elder Ware, President Ware of today is a man of the greatest missionary spirits this nation has produced, whether for service in this or foreign lands. One hears much of people of consecrated spirit—men who are good and noble and self-sacrificing, but Edward T. Ware has lived these qualities: He is an eloquent expression of the consecrated spirit that works as one of the great silent forces of the state and the community. The Pageant The parasent which was presented in the Atlanta Auditorium was written by Mrs. Alice H. Ware and was interpreted by the students of the body of the Atlanta university. The parasent entitled "The Open Door of Education" was presented in the jubilee services in the university chapel. "It portrayed the ravage of Africa, the deportation of slaves, their subsequent hard history, the beauty of their culture, and the need to come, while yet there was no gleam of it, the burst of freedom, the temptation to ease and idleness, the dogged determination to forge ahead, the faithful and loving service rendered to the needy, the sunny and the dark, the in dark and waste places and finally the wide-open door of opportunity thwarted by coming generations who were not prepared to all. All of that with appropriate Negro music bringing out every phase of the soul, throng of spectators feel and respond to this dramatic presentation of Ne The Atlanta Constitution says in speaking of this production, "No one has ever met politically express the place of the Colored citizen in the life of the nation today, than that which took place in the Civil War and audiences assembled by the Georgia Auditorium-Armory, when in the military conference to soldiers and sailors who had died in France, there were seated in place of honor the relatives of the soldiers who had died in the country, as well as the relatives of the white men who had died in France. These relatives sat on the right side in the body of the auditorium, and were served with flowers derived from the Fort McPherson military hospital, the Colored wounded men received the same ovation from the vast audience when they entered the theater. When the chorus of more than one hundred voices pealed forth in the audience, the "Nearer, My God, to Thee," and the audience were asked to join in, in the minor note in the Negro voice could be heard, and the Colored soldiers, as well as the loved sympathy which pealed forth, and the Colored soldiers, as well as the remembered in Georgia's great heartbeat in memory of her more than 1700 men who died in service to their When the orator of the occasion addressed the fathers and mothers of the children, he told the parents of both races, and to the ministers who pronounced the benediction extended his hands over the children. George built her great monument to the heroess of the European war, Georgia, by carrying her armor carried the names in stone of every Colored soldier who made the supreme sacrifice as well as every man. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1919. gram well in hand. Mrs. Pittman, daughter of Booker T. Washington and Prof. Williams of New Orleans, and Prof. Williams of New Orleans, charmed the audience with sweet and harmonious singing. From the City Auditorium the speaker and director, a cafe owned by Mr. Billie George, where a banquet was tended in her office and committee who managed the affairs, by the Benevolent Walters' Association of the city of Dallas and committee who managed the banquet table was fit for a king arranged as only waiters know how to arrange. Rev. L. Green head waiter of the organization this organization and it was at its best in doing honor to this "Lion of America." The men served as an follows: Salted Almonds The dinner speeches were snappy and the affair passed into history as one filled with pleasant incidents from beginning to end. The proceeds from this lecture were turned into the treasury of the local campaign committee of the Community Service for Colored in Dallas and will be used in the furtherance and continence of the work here. The program of Community Service in Dallas is to be continued by popular contribution supplementing for a given time by Community Service (Inc.) until January 21st, after which time, it will become a local community project maintained and controlled solely by local funds. The chairman of the Advisory Board states that the near future will witness publicly arranged plans for the campaign which will finance Community Service here. The Advisory Board will be assisted in this campaign by Mr. John E. Mitchell, District Secretary and Mr. Snooks, State Secretary of War Camp Community Service. FOCH READY TO ADVANCE IF GERMANY DO, NOT YIELD By The United Press. Paris, December 11.—Germany must sign the protocol to the peace agreement with the state of her territory by allied states it was believed here tonight. The supreme council of the peace conference today on the text of a note which was understood to be virtually an utilitarian document, Foch's armies are ready to deploy. The note was not made public, it was understood to state plainly that Foch's armies are ready to deploy. The note was not made public, it was understood to obey the allied demands. The note was in response to the latest information from the Baron Lersner, head of the German mission in Paris, to negotiate with the German government on the peace treaty. It will be delivered to Von Lersner personally by the queena, secretary of the peace conference. The peace conference was decided in the opinion of some, servers here in the state, in the event the German must accede to the allied demands or see the remainder of the military control, they believed. At the end of a day filled with the most far-reaching potentialities, these demands were believed to be satisfied. Marshall Forch, following a conference with Feld Marshal Glen Glen of Great Britain, recommended for a military advance into Germany. The plans were understood to indicate a military advance from Belgium, French and possibly American troops. The British government was reported to be considering mobilization of its aviation sections and the younger class of the infantry. Allied Troops Were Reported German dispatches reported allied troops were being massed at strategic points along the Rhine prepared to support the invasion. Soldier Marshall Wiloch at his conference with Marshall Wiloch yesterday, was reported to have offered the cooperation of the British fleet "to help with the invasion." The Matin reported movement of French Artillery along the right bank of the Rhine declaring number of artillery pieces to the Kelbi bridge. The Matin reported movement of man Andrew Lay, in a speech at Glasgow, declared the allies will use force to make the peace treaty effective if necessary. The officer in London and Paris, forecast drastic action if Germany refuses to accept the treaty. In London a special cabinet meeting was called for Monday to hear Fidelity's proposed military measure if Germany refuses to accede to the allied decision. There was a decided tendency in both London and Paris to blame Fidelity for the attitude upon the failure of the United States Senate action, in the opinion of many, has led Germany to believe she may be able to secure moderation in the Senate action. NEGRO SCHOOL OFFICIALS ON SPEAKING TOUR. New York, N. Y., Dec. 11—Dr. James E. Shepard, president, and Judge J. H. Pritchard, of the board of trustees of the National Training Center, will visit this city today on their year-end school. President Shepard and Judge Pritchard left Durham ten days ago and have been kept busy with conferences with friends of NEC education daily. Their trip through Pennsylvania and New York will allow for the next six days Dr. Shepard will aim to fill engagements here in the state. field and Boston. Their headquarters will be at the Union Square Hotel, where they will teach their school and the Colored people of North Carolina generally, Dr. Shepard said: "Judge Pritchard and the waiting room whom we are an audience provide commatating at the institution during this school year. The informator will have to find sleeping rooms with friends outside of the institution. "We are in urgent need of these dormitory buildings. The students are thrifty and anxious to set an educational making very satisfactory progress." NEWS ITEMS Bogalusa, i.e., Dec. 11.—An instance of where the labor unions have shown a willingness to protect the Colored∠mination is also the incident which recently occurred at Bogalusa, widely known as one of the "hell holes" of the South. Three men were killed and several wounded in a battle here today between members of the Loyalty League composed of former soldiers and other town people and several union labor leaders, who were defending the Negro president of a Negro labor Union. The dead are I. F. Williams, president of the local branch of the American Federation of Labor and editor of "The Press," it union labor-or newspaper, and A. Bouchillon and Thomas Gaines union carpenters. The wounded include A. J. O'Rourke, a leader in union labor circles, mortally, and Jules Leblance former army captain and member of the Loyalty League, comprising a铸铁铸铁 Southern Lumber Company, builders of Bogalusa and other important business interests, on the one hand, and union labor, whose members, assert the Great Southern locked out about 2,500 employees because they would not "tear up their union cards," on the other, followed last night's action of about 500 armed members of the Loyalty League in holding up a train half a mile from the Broad station, and searching it for "undestables." After a search of the train failed to reveal any one whose presence was unwelcome here, the crowd started out to find Saul Dechus, a Negro labor leader, alleged to have been active recently in trying to stir up ill feeling among his race, but was unsuccessful. This morning, to the surprise of the Loyalty League men, the Negro they sought marched forth from some hiding place and walked boldly down the principal street of the town. On either side of him, however, was an armed white man, one of them A. J. O'Rourke, a leader in union labor circles, and the other is strong union sympathizer whose identity has not been ascertained. Sight of the Negro protected by the two white men maddened the Loyalty Leaguers. They claimed the black had been trying to cause race rioting, and did not purpose to permit him to linger here. When called upon to surrender the Negro, the men in the garage refused and firing began. The defiant "agitators" drew first blood. Julies LeBlanc former army officer, was shot. That only increased the zeal of besiegers, who constatinely increased in numbers. When the attackers finally silenced the barricaded forces in the garage, three dead and one fatally injured were found within. The Negro, however, had escaped. Williams Bouchillon and Gaines apparently had sacrificed their lives in protecting the Negro, and O'Rouke had suffered fatal wounds. The labor officials have filed charges against the members of the Loyalty League charging them with wearing the uniform of the U.S. Army, contrary to the law. Theotimes is a lumber town. The Southern lumber interests have been accused of holding Negroes practically in peonage in their lumber camps in this and the Florida districts, and are said from their headquarters in New Orleans and Memphis under the guise of the Mississippi Welfare League to have spent large sumes in spreading propaganda throughout the country against the Negro in the hopes of stopping the exodus to the North. It is said that Sutton E. Griggs of Memphis, now lecturing in the North, one of the prominent Negroes in this combination employed the same force—recently hired number of Negroes, including Henry Grine of Chicago to make a trip of inspection through Mississippi. The delegation reported that Mississippi was a delightful place in which to live and that race relations are most amicable. (Associated Negro Press) Elmira, N. Y., Dec. 11.—Dr. George L. Cady, of New York secretary of the American Missionary Association, delivered the principal address at one of the largest sessions of the American Women's Clubs in the Park church last evening. The address was on "The Necro, the acid test of Democracy" and he told the Necro was treated in the South and how he was treated in the North. Many people in this country, Dr. Cady went on and said: "The modern Democracy flows from the Sermon on the Mount." Rome didn't care what gods the people served, but she cared for them. "The Sermon on the Mount" is the possession of the special privilege that makes the particular joy of the people something. It unsettles everything. It gives us more problems than we need. It unsettles wood for the next 2,000 years—an old-fashioned buck saw—make it as near hell as anything I ever heard "What's the use of championing the brotherhood of the world when the brotherhood of your own country is democratic? Democratic nation? The way a man treats his chauffer; the way a woman treats her husband; the person a person is democratic or not. It is the acid test of American—whether we are going to treat the thousands of people we are going to decently. Ahe we going to give them political rights? A deeper lot of hypocrisy is gone on over this country. We are going to a black man? No! But I don't want her to marry a Turk, or a Jew, an American, or any race on earth. I would fight to the last ditch "There are lines that should be not be passed. Why are there so much pressure on you the infusion is not from the Negro side; it is from the male, white side." So South, the blacks dare not vote. The vote ought to be limited to lines of personal fitness. The Negroes are the most places where they live." The speech was told about the Negroes by the whites in the South and other parts of this country in the past few years. The war was fought in the West and of the splendid record made by the Negro in the Civil War. Dr. C. K. H. stated that the black race had never raised a hand against the American flag at any time. Pittsburgh, Pa. Dec. 11.—With impressive ceremonies, witnessed by the Negroes of Pittsburgh Necroes in the downtown Schenley Park commemorating the activities of Pittsburgh Necroes in the downtown Schenley Park were preceded by a narade which marched through the downtown Schenley Park. Among those who spoke were Mayor or E. V. Babcock, G. W. Duffus and Attorney Frank Stewart. J. Clyde Randall was master of ceremonies. During the services the great crowd stood silent for 30 seconds with unbared heads in honor of those who lost their lives in the war. Flowers were scattered about the foot of the shaft while upon its front was painted figures showing the various war activities of the Negroes of the district. Soldiers 4000; Red Cross Units 35; Drive $1800; Red Cross war fund $1524; surgical dressings $800; knitted pieces 400; hospital supplies 7,500; Fourth Liberty Loan, $1,025,650; Fifth Liberty Loan $357,789; War Savings $418,827. Solomon Clifford, aged 84, of 1813 Wylie Ave., marched the entire length of the per-trade in the uniform of the G. A. R. (Associated Negro Press) (Associated Press Press) "The Gibson-Ebson theatre, for Colored people, will open this week. James Tierno, manager has secured excelsior for the first week and expects to keep up the standard as long as the theatre TEXAS TOWNS SOUR LAKE Sour Lake, Texas, Dec. 11.—Sunday schools were well attended Sunday, even though the weather was "The young ministers Union Baptist, conducted a financial rally Sunday, equally among the Sunday school, B. Y. P. U, and W. H. Society, at Tyees' M. E. Church and at Tyees' M. E. Church and reports a successful meeting. Mr. Buster Jesse Beattie were united in matrimony last Sat, and left Sunday for House to make their future home. House was located at this place. Mr. H. F. Pollard a business young man and a reporter, the Duluth Express spent Sunday in House. Mr. Dave Parker, an old friend of Kate deapke during a last Tuesday in brief illness. Many friends sympathize with the relatives of deceased. Marianne W. Prophet, O. Ivory of Liberty, Texas, spent last week with retiring boys of the Braxton Boys' School and Mr. Braxton. Beaumont high school football team played the local high school Saturday after defeated them, but they were about 25 pounds lighter and there is where they had the advantage. WACO. Waco, Texas, Dec. 11. —The citizens of Waco are yet commenting on the need for a new campus for C. Simmons of last Wednesday night. Despite the rain and mud the auditorium of New Hope was hard to hear this morning. Sunday being a busy day, services were all local churches which were well attended. Dr. F. P. Washington, presiding eloquent at the pulpit at St. Paul Sunday morning and night. Dr. S. Montgomery of Second Baptist and the congregation at St. Paul Sunday evening. Conference of the Central Texas Conference opened at St. Paul Wednesday morning and the congregation of conference with this conference. He reports that every conference has been a success and that he expected to be an exception to this rule. J. N. Jenkins and his congregation worshipped at St. Paul, Monday night. Dr. Jenkins preaching the first graduation of our his church a mail clerk in Muskegue is shaking hands with old friends in Waco. Dr. J. W. Frida was called to Avinger to the bedside of his father last week. He has returned to improve the last of the city teachers have been called on. The exodus to the cotton fields has kept the enrollment in Iowa low for several years. Mr. F. E. Stewart of the Loyola Undergraduate Company is preparing to over business in Corseana. Mrs. Laura L. Biface of Biceca, Ariz. and F. F. Sadiur, spent a few days in the city last week. Second Baptist Church. Dr. S. Montgomery. Pastor. Sunday was a great day in Zion. Every member was full of joy over such a great accomplishment by our pastor, who accepted us about 14 months ago. Our building was badly wrecked, no lights on the�, bad paper on the walls. Dr. Montgomery was elected pastor of this church over much opposition, many mean things were said about him by so-called preachers, but over it all, he accepted us, we got with him and as he led us followed. Up to date, we have raised about $1,000,000 rebuilt the church and paid for it, bought a parsonage and paid for that. Today we are out of debt, owe no one. His life with us is clean, he is a logical preacher, a great pastor, the dedication of the property will be had the fourth Sunday in Dec. 1919. Sunday at the morning service the past preacher a great soul stirring sermon, subject, "The Offence of the Cross." Text, Isaiah 53:3 and Galatians 1:1. The saints in Zion walked about, instead of a sermon, the pastor turned the Christians lose in a speak of the truth, and the building would fail. We the deacons and members of Second Baptist church take this method to let the saints know the service of our honored pastor. W. L. Jarmon, Clerk. ITASCA Ihasc, Texas, Dec. 11.—After a long silence, Ihasc decided to appear on the scene again. Death visited her on the same day. Mrs. Lucky Saddberry took from our midst Mrs. Lucy Saddberry. She leaves a husband, one son, 8 grand children and a host of Mrs. Janie Anderson left for Dallas, last Monday, where she underwent a surgery in Waco for his heath. Mrs. N. S. Standford, Mira, Bess McGinnia, Mrs. Rosa Lee Jackson and Mrs. J. W. Sanford left Sunday for his daughter. Sanford who for some time has been with his son, Prof. J. W. Sanford left Sunday for his daughter. Sanford who for some time has been with his son, Prof. J. W. Sanford left Sunday for his daughter. Minnie Bolds, one of Ihasc's best girls and Mr. Henry Sanford of last Sunday at the bride's marriage. G. W. Burton, officiating. Bethlehem Baptist Church Notes: Sunday was high day, Sunday school was well attended promptly at 11 o'clock. Burton ascended the stairs and was carried in a stair sermon. At 3:30 o'clock we were with Rev. Holloway and his good people. Rev Burton preached a sermon at Bethlehem Church rendered choice music for the occasion. At night Bethlehem Church collection for the day $240.00. "TEXAS COLLEGE CULLINGS." The Reverend C. H. Carter returned to his people at Miles Memorial Chapel of this city, for another year. He reports a very successful annual conference at Jacksonville, Texas. The Y. M. and Y. W. A's are putting forth great effort to send delegates to the "Students Volunteer Conference" at Des Moine, Iowa. President W. R. Banks visited the Annual Conference held at Texarkana, Texas, last week. The members of the fourth year class have started a weekly news summary, giving news of the class and all the campus in general. It has created a deal of interest and is growing weekly. On Sunday, Nov. 30, the members of the fourth year class accompanied by two Senior Normals and Professor W. I. McMillan visited the East Texas Academy. All are anxious to pay the Academy another visit. Miss Suele Foster of Dallas, Texas, was appointed student Mission worker by the West Texas Annual Conference. Miss Porter is an efficient member of the Junior Normal class. Mrs. E. B. Williams of Dallas, Texas, was a pleasant visitor at the school recently. Prof. R. B. Ellison, who has been confined to his room for a few days, is now able to be at his post. On Friday evening, Dec. 5 at 7:30 occurred the first public rhetorical of the year under the supervision of the English department. Mrs. H. A. Patton was director assisted by Prof. R. B. Ellison. The cantata "Midsummer Eve" was presented. On Saturday evening at 4 o'clock the high school football squad defeated the English department squad by a score of 7 to 6. Excellent playing was shown on both sides. Mr. Anderson Redwine of Henderson, Texas, the efficient quarterback for the English Department showed remarkable ability to plunge the high school's line. The final game between the two teams will be played Tuesday of this week. Beach team is contesting for the championship of the Campus. Tuesday's game will create a deal of interest since it will decide the championship. More real football spirit has been manifested among the students this year than any previous year in history of the school. The Varsity team is looking forward to the game with Jarvis Christian Institute of Hawkins, Texas Saturday, December 13. Each member is confident of a complete victory over the comments. The members of the Y. W. C. A. gave a grand social program at 8:39. There were many boys who longed to be girl just for one night. The girls were in two association Sunday morning, December 7. The young men rendered a splendid pro- A. B. Rice, Reporter. OKMULGEE Okmulgee, Okla., Dec. 11.—Mrs. O'T. Martin of Chicago, Ill., after visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Allie Wallace of our city and other relatives in the nearby Oklahoma towns has returned home. Mrs. Bertha Blue of Muskogee, Okla., who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Dave Wallace is at home again. The Thanksgiving holidays were well spent, especially by the Okmulgee county teachers, as their annual State Teachers' Association was held in Boley, Okla. A goodly number of state teachers were present and for that fact the meeting was a success. Rev. T. W. Kidd, pastor of the A.M. E. church is doing splendid work here in the uplifting of our Christian citizens. We, as citizens of Oklahoma, are still hovering with sugar. Mrs. Cora Fields and children of Capital Heights spend Sunday with Mrs. G. A. Curry. At a mass meet in the city to accept the proposition offered by the city to erect a hospital for Negroes in 1900.000. The proposition includes a feature that provides for maintenance funds to be raised by Negroes. The project is in the city including Mayor Swain, Dr. Mitchner, president of the Hospital Project. Attorney D. J. Wallas heads the committee of five who have the work in charge assisted by May. V. M. White, president of the project. Dr. J. M. White, J. R. Harrison and Dr. Dubois of Beerg constitute the majority of great proportion is to be put on soon to raise the desired funds. Mr. T. J. Elliott of Mukonose was here Thursday on business. Mrs. A. L. Hines, one of our 5th men and women, a wealthy man of Beersheba were quietly Mr. Lattitude of North the avenue returned from Music School Louis Mont Prof. J. H. B. principal Pipper-Kay-Davies University at Tallahassee, Qikn. appointed hours here last school year to courtnightly of his school work and the general outlook for the school year. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Gates are rejoicing over a ten pound beey. Mr. Dave Young discovers that teacher children and a host of friends to mourn his loss. MARLIN. Marlin, Texas, Dec. 11—Sunday was beautiful day, the wind blowing from the northwest and children from the northwest and Sunday schools. Rev. F. G. Lofton was at his best and made an stout effort for Christ. Rev. E. L. Jackson of the M. E. left for his charge at San Angelo, Texas, our prayer. G. W. Ballard was returned to the A. M. E. and praised a seated sermon, sermons on 336 Fall street is critically ill. her sister, Lena Lora Harris of Waco was called to Navassa on account of a sick mother. Mr. James Williams of Halleyville was in the city when she was called to Navassa. Stamps and Rev. N. T. Denson was first Baptist church to hear Rev. T. Denson praised a wonderful sermon, subject "He is a Light unto my Fee." He old an old citizen departed The tik banquet at the Masoon Ballroom on Friday night Bartist church on next Friday night in honor of the victorious brothers B. R. A. Bennett in the $474.00 rate. ATLANTA. Atlanta, Texas. Dec. 11.-Sunday church. Service was good, the baptism church. Service was good, the baptism was packed from rostrum to door. Mrs. A. W. Pryor or Henderson. Mrs. A. W. Pryor or Henderson. home of Mrs. L. Washington and attended the rally at the First Bapti church in Arlington, Armenia, a dinner sunday. Rev. A. W. Pryor wife, Mr. Haywood Washington and wife, Mr. Haywood Washington. See Mrs. L. Washington for your JEFFERSON Jefferson, Texas, Dec. 11--Sunday proved a good day and the Union Sunday school was held with the Monsignor, who attended with many visitors present and R. B. Bass, Supt. of the Jefferson high school Chapel Baptist church was good. The Mothers' club is inviting all mothers of the city to meet with them at the Monsignor's church, an annual sermon preached by Rev. J. W. Fowler and raised enough finance to finish paying for the hall. The Monsignor was in Texas, was in the city with his wife en route to Marshall, Texas, and stop at Cafe, Mrs. Adea Crayon, proprietor. Mr. Frank Jamison, Nolin Linnwood, and several others were in the city with him. Little Eugene Goss has already written a letter to old Sant Claus to not forget her, and that she stocked up. J. H. Harrington of Texas, Texas, preached for the Macedonia people and From the way things are going it may be that he may be their next pastor, for he said many good things Rev. Taylor of Texarkana will preach for them next Thursday night, nine a.m., at the Texas, next Sunday and Sunday night everybody is invited to come and help them select some zood man to carry the church where God wants it. Don't forget while you are in town to call at the American Wooden's office and get an Express, the best paper that is printed in the southeastern KELTYS. Kelty, Texas, Dec. 11.-Sunday School was well attended, collection by the lesson was well explained by the teacher. B. Y. P. U., is progressing nicely, his relatives of Mr. Steward is at his bedside and his wife Kennard returned to lug house after visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Hollie Clayborne was called to the board and Mrs. Clayborne, Henry, Castle, Ike, Wade, motored to Pollock. Mrs. Ed. Were in Pollock attending the board meeting and a banquet Saturday night. Many women were played afterward a 7 course report an enjoyable time. Mrs. Ellia Williams made a flying time to woodcholes. Mr. Gus Stewardson is moving to Keithwood, la., to make it her, future home, she carries our car with her. Mrs. Lila Williams is on her trip to Dallas Express and keep posted on the news which will be found at Bill's restaurant Saturday and Sunday. LAWTON. LAWTON. Lawton, Texas, Dec. 11—Grace Waltona has returned home from Texas, after the death of her mother, Mrs. Lillos Wahby. Mrs. Lillos Carter has returned from Worth, where she spent a week with Mrs. State Wahby. Rev. Haynes, P. C. of A. M. R. church delivered a splendid sermon at 11 o'clock, quite an excellent sermon. Rev. Mascon preached a strong sermon at the Bethlehem church Sunday night. All churches were filled with sermons. Mrs. Fannie Goodie from Binger, Okla. is in the city visiting. Mrs. R. Gulah, Mrs. Mildred Grey had missed her train. Mrs. Lillos where they have been visiting their friends. The shortage of coal has reduced the number of trains it seems. Well we should worry were too busy with white sugar and plumbers to miss OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. PERDINAND AVE. Write Today for Further Information "PORO'COLLEGE YOU Can Become The Most Influential Citizen In Your Community, And At The Same Time PICK UP SOME U come The Most Influen- tion In Your Community, the Same Time HOME EY your surplus time in paying line and the returns as reflect- your bank book the field of journalism, the best paying proposition pros in America to-day a representative of YOU Can Become The Most Influen- tial Citizen In Your Community. And At The Same Time invest your surplus time in a profit paying line and watch the returns as reflected by your bank book enter the field of journalism, the best paying proposition for Negroes in America to-day become a representative of The Dallas Express "The Most Distinctive Weekly in America." WE SELL PAPERS TO dealers cheaper than any Negro publication in America-Only 21% cents per copy, in advance. You sell same for 5 cents per copy, making 100 PER CENT Mail the Blank New GENTLEMEN: Please send at once full information and instructions as to how I can become a repres- sentive for THE DALLAS EXPRESS. Please send me_____opposite as my initial order for which I herein enclose $_____(at the rate of 2 1-2c per Since full information and I can become a repre- ALLAS EXPRESS. _____copies as my which I herein enclose the rate of $ 1-3c per EASY MONEY THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1919. St. Louis, Mo. AMERICAN LEGION ESTABLISHED AMONG COLORED VETERANS. Texarkana, Ark., Dec. 11. On Monday night, Nov. 19, 1919, Hardins Mist Hospital colored the most recent war med and organized themselves as a post of the American Legion. There was a large representative crowd present and the A. B. Jackson, post commander, and the D. A. Smith, under post-adult; Chan, E. Bowers, post-honchance officer; Lani, L. A. Anderson, Chapman; Edward Crosby, Frank Books, Davison T. B. Gulatt, Frank Books, Davison T. B. Gulatt, members of the Executive committee. The post was named after 2nd Lt. John Hullock, the Division officer that of division to be killed in the war. Wednesday night was chosen as regular meeting night and even a much larger attendance is expected in the war. The following name veterans are charter members of the post: B. A. Jackson, Jack Hullock, Loni Lollette, Chan, E. Bowers, Garrett, Sam Garrett, Will Peters, Wallace Brandon and Harrison Every Colored soldier who served in the war was entitled to one of this recent war, regardless of the place is eligible to membership in this Post if he has an honorable disdain. FRENCH COLONISTS MAY ASK USE OF U. S. DOLLAR Papaste, Tahiti, Dec. 11. -Deprecation of the French trade in the islands is a proposal for petitioning the home government to permit the adoption of the islands as a landmark pound sterling as the standard of value for the Society islands, under control. The option is frequently expressed in the condition in these islands are not the islands of France, yet the islands are penalized in trade by being a tributary to Under present circumstances. It alone is it well rich impersonation and conditions either in the purchase of local produce or in the engagement of the French. LABOR PARTY OF U. S. NEW POLITICAL GROUP. Organized Workers Formed New Party, To Support Principles of Democracy. A new national political body of representatives of organized labor has been formed. The party has several days planning a new national party, adopted a constitution and reorganized its structure. The 24th, in the 24th, instant. The 24th, in the 24th, instant. known as the labor Party of the United States, and its object will be to o- cure the country to support the prin- cides of political, social and indi- ustrial democracy "women are to have the right to vote and to be in the management of the new party. Thirty-seven Men of Color added to the City Force Cell Following Police Boston, Mass. Dec. 11—In order to add the 300 per cent Americanism to its police force, this city has now placed in its patrol department the stationed at Dudley street and five at Zoubout Crossing. It estimated that 100 officers are as soon as uniforms and other equipment can be secured. Several of the LATEST STYLES Never Before in History of Tak lored Suit Has There Been Such Variety. COLLARS, CUFFS, HEMS OFFUR Cost of Long or Medium Length Much More In Evidence Than Short Ones-Pocketa Is Important. For the woman who is not inexactly committed to the one-piece frock her suit is a matter of earnest consideration, observes a prominent fashion designer, and she shall be made of, for here it shall be sent巧念, but as to how it shall be built to fit the peculiar requirements of her figure. The history of the tailored suit has there been so wide a range of design as can be found in this season's models. And unless a woman has unerringly had taste, or, as she does, has an inimidate vision of herself as tall and willowy when unkind nature has designed her short and wide, there is no excuse for her selecting an unsuitable Suit. Suits are very much in the foreground of the picture at present and show a wowfruit of interesting detail as to finish, as well as a wide latitude. Thoroughly welded women at the horse show will undoubtedly be exponents of the various ways a suit may take—the plain and stylish attire of a dress, the morning wear, and the dresser fur trimmed type for afternoon. It is in the latter, of course, that most of the variety in design is to be found through the ladder, tailored on miniature models, in a picturequeur diffences of outfit. Daring and Picturesque There is a distinct leaning toward the darling and picturesque in the sulj costs displayed this season. Especially by new and attractive are the costs on Louis XV. lines, rather fitted, with a nipped-in waist and a good deal of spring at the hips, often accentuated by means of large pocket flaps, godets or a circular cut to the coat skirts. This is the most radical departure from the lines to which we have become accustomed and has its extremely short version in which the coat skirt stands out in a series of hard and ungraceful godets, its medium length version in which the coat is very true to type, and its long version, which covers all but two or three inches of the skirt. A coat of this last character was shown among the imported models and is worthy of note for the reason that very long coats are said to be approaching. In this instance the coat of brown veiours de laine is cut so that it is quite smooth at the back and in the cross over front, but has much fullness of the coat skirt at the sides. These full sides are held in place at the waist by means of embroidery. 1 Attractive Duvetyn Fur Trimmed Suit Regarded as a Striking Model, and the coat is collared, cuffed and hemmed with for. fur. The coat is of medium length in evidence than is the short coat, and perhaps the coat either partially or wholly unigraded is more to be desired than the girded coat. The coat is of medium length in there are other ways contrived of enlarging the outline of the hips. Coats Straight and Slim. Coats Stiff and Slim. On these lines are coats cut as straight Fill Strikers' Place The placing of members of our Race on the department was occasioned by the strike of what patrolmen who walked out at the instance of labor organizations. The strike was effective when the patrolmen's strike became effective. Police commissioners responded to the patrolmen to their former positions and the appeal to be reinstated has been turned down by the Supreme Court. and slims as a willow wand, which, when they are trimmed at all, usually open over a fur waistcoat. When the suit is shown which is straight of line and apparently has no means of ingress. This suit is fashioned of beaver colored wool vests and has bands of fur sewn on. The vest is tucked at one side stretched across its smooth front. It is loosely glided with a double bend of cloth and has a high collar of the beaver fur which covers the neck. The coat and sleeps on the head, but these have never attained great popularity in this country. There are, however, a number of other styles, the shoulder and the side, leaving the front un- THE WORLD'S FINEST FASHION Charming Brown Velvet Suit Cospionce Because of Cartridge Plains, broken by fastenings, and one very charming suit, the upper part of which crosses over in bodice, dresses in fittings, and lies in flat girdle ends at the side. The back of this coat is flat and plain, but in the front are two circular sections which are gathered in many short jackets, and in short jackets godets slightly at the back, has a cutaway front and a choker collar all banded with fur. The front hangs a full fur edge upon drearmelight to the edge of the skirt. There are very short jackets, but among them is one which is sure to make itself felt, for, though abbreviated, it is by no means insignificant. It has an immense collar, which falls over the body, and in fashion dress about the throat and the fulness of the loose back ripples in many folds, banded by fur. The jackets which are short in front but have a long loose panel at the back, and have there are other irregularities in the coat skirts, on the whole they hang on an Couts which blouse either in the back or the front all around are by no means uniform in size. An excellent model for a woman with large hips is the coat with a straight long waved upper part, on which the skirt is slightly gathered. Importance of Pockets. Pockets have taken on an extraordinarily useful role in the suit suits. They are bold, assertive and are frequently the means by which the characteristic outline of the model the bulging hip line is brought about in one simple coat by immense pockets' set crossline, exactly at the center of the waist, in bands of cloth, above and below which are wide bands of fur. Another means of blushing the blouse is the fitted coat, cut with panner draperies, the looped out to top of which constitute enormous fur edged pockets. These are found in both long and Again there is a curious but not unpleasant fashion of placing the great pockets directly on the fronts of the backs of the jacket. The pockets are centenced by allowing the pockets to loop at the tops which are bordered deep with fur. Or the front sections are bordered with fur. The tuck of fur in which pockets lurk or a wide band of fur may extend across the front of the jacket, standing out and creating a large area of case coats trumped in this fashion have a flat, plain back. A very picturesque and handsome fabric is made from the sections set on in cartridge plains and a ruche of cartridge plated velvet to edge the fronts and the enormous eighteenth century cuffs. The velvet is very appear only in small numbers, but the various woolen fabrics with the exquisitely soft velvet finish, which it is easier to wear than the duvetry, are all in all universal use. The largest man to be added to the force stands 6 feet 5 inches in height and weighs about 240 pounds According to instructors at the training school he is an excellent boxer and is wonderfully proportioned. JACK JOHNSON TO MEET CARI MORRIS. Outlined Negro and Former Fire Man Signed to Meet in Mexico. Yuma, Arii. Meet. 11.-Jack John No More Short, Harsh and Unruly Hair If you will insure your Hair and Scalp with the Vim and Vigor Hair and Scalp Treatment. What the Vim and Vigor Treatment will do for your hair and scalp: (1) Remove dandruff and growth (2) of the hair. (3) Will heal the scalp and keep the scalp and hair in a healthy condition. (4) Will render the hair soft, shiny and beautiful. Get it today. The Hair Promoter and Shampoo, 50 cents each, or $1.00 the full treatment. At all drug stores. If your drugist hasn't it he will get it for you, or you may send money order or $1.20 in stamps to Theo, Smith, Drugist and Distributor, 1001 E. 18th Street, Kansas City, Mo. YOU NEED VIM AND VIGOR SYSTEM TONER America's greatest general tonic. It makes blood and builds up a run-down system. Vim System Toner is a powerful Alterative, Blood Tonic and Appetizer. A wonderful Blood and remedy. If you are troubled with Serofula, Rickets, Eczema, Catarrh, Falling of the Hair, Ringworm, Scald Head, Boils and Various Skin and Humors of the Blood, give this remedy a convinced of is great value. Prive, $1.00. Specials for Today and Next America's greatest general tonic. It makes rich, red blood and builds up a run-down system. Vim and Vigor System Toner is a powerful Alterative, Blood Purifier, Tonic and Appetizer. A wonderful Blood and Rheumatic remedy. If you are troubled with Scrofula, Abscesses, Rickets, Eczema, Catarrh, Falling of the Hair, Tetter, Ringworm, Scald Head, Boils and Various Skin Diseases and Humors of the Blood, give this remedy a trial and be convinced of is great value. Drive, $1.00. Specials for Today and Next Week BY HALD 25c Tee Brush 17c 25c Black Drush 15c Toner 1.29 Vim and Vigor Hair 1.29 Treatment 1.29 88c Wide Grower 1.29 88c 2-Qt. Combination Fountain Syringe 2.25 NOTICE: We carry the largest at and Dringness' Sandies of an Our Motio is! Your Money's We Today. NOTICE—We carry the largest and most complete stock of Drugs and Drugs' Sundries of any NEGRO DEUGLIST in America. Our Motto is: Your Money's Worth or Your Money Back. Order Today. Theodore Smith 1301 E. 18th St. Mall Or Depart 1301 E. 18th St. Mall Order Department Kansas City, Mo. A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY Learn The Beverly System of H You Can Become Independent W Pro A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. HAIR GROWTH ASSURED Learn The Beverly System of Hair Dressing. You Can Become Independent With the System and the Rev-Marie Preparations. The Rev-Marie Pomade, The Magnetic Hair Dressing and Pressing Oil used with willow twigs for straightening irons, makes the hair soft and silken also promotes growth. Rev-Marie preparations will positively grow four inches of beautiful hair in six months. A trial will convince the most sceptical, that Rev-Marie is far from all other hair preparations. Agents wanted. Sells like 'Hot Cakes'. Liberal commission allowed. Stamp for participation. Full payment on receipt of price, 50 cents, postage 100 extra. Adress all orders to— MADAM A. M. SMYTH, 500 E. 4th Street, Oklahoma City, Okla. Sample coul. 1 Pomade. 1 Shampoo. 1 Toupee 1.1 Hair Grower, full instructions. $2.00. son, former heavyweight champion of the world, has matched to fight Carl Morris of Tulsa, Okla., at San Louis, 14 miles south of here in Mexico, according to announcement today. He will be held to a finish, and will be held in December, the exact date to be announced later, and matches will be at Johnson's in Nearal, Mex., and it was said he probably would have to use an airplane to reach San Antonio by U.S. federal officers would arrest him on a statutory charge preferred by some ago he paid through United States territory and there are no railroads or stage lines available to transport him from Negales. Vigor Treatment will do for your hair and scalp (1) - Remove hair (2) - Grow the growth of the hair. (3) - Will heal the scalp and keep the scalp and hair in a healthy condition. (4) - Grow the hair soft, thick, straight, fluffy and beautiful. Get it today. The Hair Promoter and Shampoo, 50 cents each, or $1.00 the full treatment. (5) - Your druggist hasn't it he will get it for you, or you may send money order or $120 in stamps to Sesame Smile and Strip. (6) - 1301 E. 18th Street, Kansas City, Mo. general tonic. It makes rich, red run-down system, Vim and Vigor powerful Alterative, Blood Purifier, a wonderful Blood and Rheumatic coupled with Scrofaula, Abscesses, horn, Falling of the Hair, Tetter, Boils and Various Skin Diseases and, give this remedy a trial and be due. Prive, $1.00. today and next Week BY MAIL 25c Black and White Ointment 18c 25c High Brown Face Powderer 18c $1.75 Straightening Comb $1.29 25c Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener 18c Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Dallas, Texas Most people need money when three death the family Some time they need to carry the body out of town or they may want to send for a relative. If you think you need this kind of SERVICIAL take insurance with the EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. We pay death claims in 24 hours. Any person needing this protection call at room 209 Pythian Temple, 2549 Elm street or call M. 567. H. STRICKLAND, President, S COFIELD, Secretary HONEY. HAIR GROWTH ASSURED of Hair Dressing, Cent With the System and the Bev-Marie Preparations. Hair Pomade, Pomade, The Magnetic Hair Dressing and Pressing Oil used with or without straightening irons, makes the hair soft and silken Rev-Marie preparations will positively grow four inches of beautiful hair in six weeks. A trial will continue. Marie is far superior to all other hair preparations. Agents wanted. Marie is far superior to all other mission allowed. Stamp for appropriation. Full sized box sent on receipt of price, 50 cents, postage 30 extra. Oklahoma City, OK. Sample outfit, 1 Poundade, 1 Shampoo, 1 Tempel Oil, 1 Hair Grower, full instructions, $200. Your Poll Tax receipt more means to you than just a proof that you are like other men in your town. It means first of all that you have the duty as a citizen, the completion of your duty as a citizen, the have an instrument by means of which the right is obtained to say what you want and what you don't want as a member of your community, as a citizen, as a weapon known to citizens in the city of civic and national organizations, received yours? If not it got today. Bareware of the man who speaks much, for often he thinks but little. Y. W. G. A. REPORTS ON WOMEN IN INDUSTRIES A survey showing what the war has done for women in industry, the most comprehensive study of condition after industry yet made, is to be one of the first in the Work Council of the Young Women's Christian Association to women in industry. This survey embraces reports from nearly 15,000 firms employing appraisal and quality control people, one fifth of them women and one of whom were engaged in the essential to war—varying from soda fountain apparatus and chicken feed to war-ready the survey are five-fold. Firstly, it is the number how far women served in the so-called war industries; Secondly it will show the relative efficiency of women in the so-called war industries as those into which they were called for the first time as a war emerger; thirdly, the extent to which they were not represented formerly; fourthly, the attitude of organized labor toward the women in industry; fifthly, the courses of training for women in industry and the direction to which such courses must be guided in the changes brought by war. The fixtures will also show how many women in industry after hundred women introduced into industry and will give the number of women induced into industry after In all, twenty-nine groups of industries, each group made up of as many as 10 different products, are investigated in the committing of this report. These twenty-nine groups of industries include the iron and steel industries, having two branches, one of them fire-sarm products; one of the nineteen branches, metal others than iron and steel (fifteen branches); lumber and metal others than iron and steel (fifteen branches); electrical machinery; electrical machinery; supplies; acropiles and sea-planes; automobiles and parts; rubber goods; textiles; clothing; clothing; cladding branches for the manufacturing of such necessary things as clothing, silk and clothing; and everything from balloon and parachute silk to shoes and clothing in a group which in mattresses and springs, a group which in mountain apparel and a group which in food products necessary to the furnishing, equiping and maintenance of Figures and statistics were compiled from government records, information from the National League for Women's Service and direct information from the League, which such questions were asked as, the number of women substituted in that particular industry from January 1940 to December 1940, the number of men dislaced in that industry the basis of payment for women substitutes to become experienced, the relative time required for women substitutes to become experienced, the relative time required for women substitutes in an industry by the substitution of women foreign workers such as more women foreign workers in changes in machinery. The employ- MR. RE DALLAS LOOK!! SAVE THIS. 50c NOW WE TRIED TO KEEP THE PRICE DOWN —the cost of paper ed 100 per cent —wages have adv tax 100 per cent —overhead expense plies cost from 2 cent more. We are therefore con- nue the price or c. The odae are against t to keep prices down. Mail this blank before DALLAS EXPRESS PU DEPARTMENT AND SAVE FIFT Enclosed is $1.50. P "EXPRESS" for 1 year Name Address City State --- DALLAS EXPRESS "MOST DISTINCTIVE WEEKLY IN AMERICA" er's opinion of the substitution with his reasons for failures or for success is given the number of substituted women who have been dismissed since the armistice and the number of men taken in place of dismissed women. And the results of that questionnaire show how much better fitted women are for work in many of the industries into which they were inducted by war emergency than they are for work in branches of the garment industries in which division of industry practically all women workers were concentrated before the world war. Manufacturers, on the whole, according to answers from the questionnaire, view this scattering of women in industry favorably. And for various reasons. For instance, a prominent lumber merchant in a southern state was forced by the war to employ women in his yards. He is much in favor of keeping them in the industry as he says that the women carry two boards if they can whereas no man who ever worked in the yard would carry more than one regardless of size and weight. Another equally prominent furniture manufacturer wrote in a letter to this request for material to build government contracts "we feel that women saved the day for us as they must also have done in hundreds of other industries; so we must do the same every reason to feel most grateful to them." This man employed women in the handling machines, at cabinets making, finishing, upholstering and trimming. The president of a large recording and computing machines company, IBM, monitors, flims, magnets and such things. says "There is no department in which light machinery is used where light work is done. Some work that men have been doing and to the work better and get out upon how women are trained just as with men. Half of our employees are women, all of whom have been trained. Women are very adaptable and satisfactory as workers in one of the largest manufacturing countries in the United States, according to the president, wherever the work is not stimulated. And that in electrical manufacturing concern the number of girl and women employed is limited only to a few workers in one of the largest firms of that company are women who replicate the vital work and who, in practically all cases, earn more than men on piece work. This concern has special importance and has employed women on 200 new operations during the war period. "We are also, frank to say that had we not been able to secure the women we needed, we would have been unable to operate at all or our industries during the war we would have been unable to operate at all or our industries," stated another of the manufacturer who announced that women were being recruited to do employment testify to the services rendered by women during the war and predict, in the future, the figures they offer, a new era in which the trend of employment is shifting to the concentrating of women in one of the twenty-nine divisions but all industries and placement in operations for which they are pertinent. PRICE $2 PER YEAR JAN 1, 1920 READER OF THE MAS EXPRESS BUT has increased advanced more ties and sup- t to 300 per empelled to ad- d out the game. in our efforts On Jan. 1st to UBLISHING CO T 3 Y CENTS Please send the to— ```markdown ``` PRICE $2 PER YEAR JAN 1, 1920 THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1919 INTER-CHURCH WORLD MOVEMENT PLANS NATION-WIDE SURVEY OF CONDITIONS AMONG XEGHOES. New York, Dec. 11. The Inter-Church World Movement is under a study of conditions of the Negro churches and Negro communities of the United States, both city and country, as a part of its plan to organize and from the state will prove to be one of the greatest assets to the business force of the nation and of other countries throughout the world, Church and lines indicated above; this is a forward movement and one which is destined to mean much along business lines in this city. The officers for the company are as follows: Pres. R. Gordon; Vice-Pres. E. P. Marshall; Secretary, E. L. Dorsey; Treasurer, H. A. Reeves. This company will be a boon to the organization and from the state will prove to be one of the greatest assets to the business force of the nation and of other countries throughout the world, Church and Republican Treat LEGISONED FEAT OF MADDEN Madden Betrayed By Oust Jim Crow Car State Commerce--Changes Front--Overs 600,000,000 Cars. Washington, D. C., I. of 142 to the 12 Already schedules for rural conditions have been prepared and are being sent to state representatives and are being sent to the side. These schedules will be used by trained and competent Negro churches to visit their own churches and communities for gathering the facts. The churches will be involved in the lines of physical equipment, extent of the parish, financial resources, the minister, and the relation of the churches to the community. The activities of the community. The communities studied from the view of the church, capitals, community organizations, road and other means of travel, etc. will be special studies of Negro occupations, educational institutions, and of city life. Every life will be so organized that in every state where there is a Negro supervisor there will be a Negro associate supervisor to work with the white supervisor, the associate supervisor carer, and the plans for the Negro survey. These leaders in every county to visit the Negro churches and communities. A most important and unique feature of this program will be in the policy of the movement is to have councils of church representatives which shall be inter-racial. The churches will meet in council with representatives of the white churches for meeting for both parts of the community, the George E. Haynes of the United States Department of Labor, has been called and arrangements made with him for supervising the movement, and has been out severing his connection as Director of Negro Economics for the Labor Department. Movement is a co-operative organization of Protestant denominations through their mission boards, home and foreign offices. The purpose of effectively meeting the new demands of the new day. The plans for the study of the conditions and equipment of each church and the needs of each community surrounding each church will meet together and make up a pro-actives presentatives of the churches will meet together and make up a pro-actives presentatives of facts which have been found. This practical program will aim to meet discovered needs both of the church But the making of a program is effective only when the means are provided for carrying it out. There are many ways to carry out an educational campaign through conventions, conferences, workshops, and other means of the people throughout the United States of the church and community needs and of the program to meet those needs. It is also fully informed, the co-operating denominations that have been planning these forward movements will unite their constituencies for the money and the leadership necessary to put the program into effective operation to meet This movement will not interfere in any way with the regular organization of any church or denomination, and will be done by representatives of the various denominations. The work of the organizations will be used as a means through which the work will be done. One of the most hopeful organizations does not aim at federation or union of denominations nor does it try to organize the denominations. It is only attempting to carry plans through which each denomination may co-operate in the religious and life needs of the people, while at the same time preserving the independent independence. MODEL HOTEL OPENED FOR NEGRO. (Associated Neuro Press) Chicago, Dec. 11. - The Hotel Yinchenango, a modern hotel in the country for Colored patronage, has been opened to the public. The hotel is located in places of Chicago. The building has more than 260 rooms, with telephone and internet facilities, dining rooms, lobbies and everything necessary to make the travel experience as pleasant as possible. It is stated that the opening of this hotel, and probably others to follow, will be the first of one of the greatest transient center in the country, both winter and summer. NEGROES GRANTED REPRIEVE ALMOST AT CHAIR. (Associated Negro Press.) Brown, Conner, and Sinclair. Conner, Conner, sentences to die in the electric chair, and only three days from their doom, were convicted of murder. Conner was sent to the Supreme Court. The brothers were convicted for the murder of a woman. WESTERN NEGROES FORM COMPANY: GETTING IN LINE TO BECOME REAL PRODUCERS. Organize Ice Cream, Ice and Creamery Company. Los Angeles, Cal., Dec. 11 —On last Tuesday night which was organized a company which has for its sake sold the Chicago Ice Cream and Creamery establishment to do business in this city, the company has established as the Chicago Ice Cream and Ice Cream has been incorporated for $100,000. The company has already taken over the plant formerly conducted by the company, and this is a well equipped concern and will be improved to the fullest extent and will be conducted to conduct business along the Go Over The Top of your head every day with PALMER'S HAIR-SUCCESS DRESSING and knock out the enemy (Dandruff) A finely perfumed Pomade for coarse, stubborn hair. Only 25 cents for large package at all drug stores, or sent by mail upon receipt of price. The Genuine made only by The Morgan Drug Company 1512 Atlantic Ave. - Brooklyn, N. Y. PALMER'S SKIN-SUCCESS Ointment Makers of these Two Famous Skin Preparations. PALMER'S SKIN-SUCCESS Soap- lines indicated above; this is a forward movement and one which is destined to mean much along business lines in this city. The officers This company will be a boon to business, religious and fraternal order. It will prove to be one of the greatest assets to the business force of the EVEN A STAR LOVES "JAZZ." (Associated Negro Press.) Chris Wynn wrote in the great grand opera star has declared in an interview her love for an opera, and an opera was written in that style. DEPARTMENT HEADS FAIL TO CUT VAST DENAMES FOR CASH Despite Warning Given by Republic can Legislators Estimates Are High. CONGRESS MUST CUT AMOUNTS Majority Leaders Already Have Taken Up Problem of Grave Financial Situation. Washington, Dec. 11.—Senator Capper of Kansas is one of numerous members of Congress calling for economy in order to get the government back to something like normal and stop the regime of waste and extravagance. He holds that unless Congress forces a curtailment of government expenditures it will be impossible to avoid peace-time bond issues and also impossible to reduce taxes. Senator Capper points out that recent figures of Mr. Glass, as Secretary of the Treasury, show that the government in October ran behind about $10,000,000 a day. This is in spite of the fact the expenditures GRESSIONAL LIBRARY. The National Association for the Fifth Grade, Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, public an emphatic protest sent to President Wilson against race segregation in Washington. The people have been excluded from the public restaurant of the Library and Colored People have been segregated in the lunch room. "We desire most emphatically to be represented in the lunch room," Wilson, "against the policy adopted by those in charge of the Congressional session of sentencing to Colored people, and by the employee of the general the use of the restaurant maintained by federal taxes for the letter is signed by Jamee Waddon Johnson, Fld Secretary *J* the letter is signed by Jamee Waddon Johnson, Fld Secretary *J* 'BOOTLER' BROWN SOME BOOTER. Missouri Negro Holds Record for Long Distance Kleking on Gridrid Columbia, Mo., Dec. 11.—Missouri university has a Negro football player who is regarded as the wonder of the age when it comes to the cridiron sport. His name is "Booster" Brown, and it is said he derived his first name from his ability to kick the pigskin. Brown is reputed to be able to kick the oval a greater distance and with more accuracy than any man, white or black, who has ever toyed with the inflated oval. Brown was compelled to play barefooted in a game at Jefferson City several years ago because he kicked the ball into the river every time he toed it with his shoes on. Brown also possesses some prowess as a runner. In a recent game here with a team Brown tucked the ball under his arm, and with four men hanging on to various parts of his anatomy, he ran 25 yards before being drowned. He accidentally stumbled, otherwise he would have scored a touchdown. It was also pointed out by Sen. Richard L. Durham to emphasize that if the government does not compel retrenchment another bond issue of billions would be needed. The situation is the more to be noted because there is scant scant time for the government to bring down the expenditures. On the other hand, enormous demands are mobilized in the legislature for the next fiscal year, soon be laid before Congress. This embodies the statement of expenditure officials for the next fiscal year. The appropriation committee in charge of the legislative, executive and judiciary bills is also responsible for the expenditures under that bill. It is having a real job. Representatives in Indiana are the only state in the country that he has satisfied himself by inquiry since department officials that there are expenditures except as Congress compels it. REPUBLICAN TREACHERY AL- LEGED RESPONSIBLE FOR DE- FEAT OF MADDEN BILL Madden Betrayed By His Party To Jim Crow Cars from Inter- State Commerce-Chairman Esch Changes Front-Democrats Real Victims-$60,000,600 For Jim-Crow Cars. Washington, D. C., Dec. 11.—By a vote of 148 to 128 the Madden Amendment restricts the right of the House to be defeated in the House last Saturday. The amendment contains the essential provisions: it was designated to out the Jim-crow car from inter-state traffic. Heart-running cars were designated to out the House Inter-State and Foreign Commerce Council, at the request of the House. Before the House Inter-State and Foreign Commerce Council, the Madden of Illinois and representative from the Colored American Council were included in railroad legislation returning the roads to private ownership. The cost of the ownership was $200,000,000, out that the cost of the system under the ownership was $200,000,000, or $700,000,000 of which $60,000,000—raised by national taxation would be paid by the car system, it was urged that this amount be reduced by the climax The proposal precipitated a sharp partisan discussion in the sub-composition of the Esch Bill and also in the full committee. When the bill was reported out, however, the provisions were given out at that time the Republicans had given way to the Democrats, and the deadlock and get the Esch Bill reported out. A suggestion was also made that Congressman Madden of the Senate had been as an amendment to the Esch Bill with full assurance of the Republican support, after the session, promised Mr. George H. Murray that when the amendment came up on the floor he would be seen for some time, however, a strong undercurrent of opposition by the States to the legislation. It was thought though that inasmuch as it was a party matter they would be As soon as Mr. Madden presented the amendment Congressman Barkley introduced, the gerrymanders of Texas attacked the gerrymanders of the proposal. This line of attack had been anticipated by Congressman Blomom and the officers, and he was able to present a defense which was sustained by Congressman Blomom in the commission of the whole. Unable to avoid a vote on the merits of the proposition, the Republican side took up the burden upon it from racial grounds, in which the usual and appealing arguments of the white supremacy, misceogeneity, and race-based discrimination, were brought into play. From the Republican side Representative Vernon York, and Caleb R. Layton of Delaware expressed sympathy and an intention to support the Democratic option. It was evident that the Republicans had secretly planned to betray Madley and Blomom, and this became an accomplished fact. Among the prominent Republicans voting with the Democrats against the amendment, the Inter-State Commerce Committee of the House of Representatives and Samuel E. Winslow of the Fourth District. Among those who remained true to Mr. Madden and the Colored people were Representative William S. Williams, a former member of the Republican Caucus Committee Edward L. Hamilton of Michigan and William J. Browning of New York. Aside from the disappointment which naturally follows the result of the Republican treachery, Mr. Williams, interesting things. One of the most interesting Dr. Kidd Dr. Kidd SPECIALIST On All Long Standing and Chronic Diseases. 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Treadwell, 2318 Elm St. Dallas, Texas Eisle Wilson, 2601 Bryant St. Dallas, Texas THE MUSICIAN is the fact that the Republican votes alone would have defeated the amendment. Another, that Northern Republicans Southern program for the Negro and that Jim-crow cars may soon find a market, is the fact that the feat of the amendment serves to awaken the Colored voter to the necessity of leaving at home weakened in the betrayal of Madden, or who contented themselves by remaining in the Democratic opposition it will have served a very valuable purpose. Forty-seven million dollars will be raised for the $13,000,000 of the guaranty fund will be raised by Federal taxation to support the program from January 1 to July 1 next. UNIONTOWN PASTOR KILLED WHEN MOTORCYCLE CRASHES INTO AUTO ON ROAD Uniontown, Pa., Dec. 11-Recv. Joseph Edwards, Jr., of Morgantown street met tragic death last Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock when his mani- der was shot and killed by a driver by G. W. Miles, of Connellina, at Logans Crossing on the Connellina street. [Image of a person with long hair] According to occupants of the car, they were driving in the direction of the road, and they were still in the car, still rell. They were just turning off the main road at Logans Crossing on the motorcycle turned the curve. The motorcycle turned the track and Rev. Morris seemed unable to make the curve, his motorcycle turned the track and Rev. Morris seemed unable to just back of the front wheel. Mr. Coy was sitting next to where the car was buried from his machine against the car, breaking his neck. There were no cuts upon the body save a small burn from his machine. He was rushed to the Cottage State hospital at Cannellville but the car was buried from his machine. The body was taken to the Mitchell undertaking establishment at Cannellville and later brought to the Director, J. Harry Johnston and Sons. QUEEN Springfield, Ill. 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If you be to agent send you you a full supply that you with at once; else all money by money order to THE STAR HAIR GARDEN- FACTORY. Box S12, Greensboro, E. G. Before using was 5 inches long. After using 2 years is now 22 inches long—Woman's Glory is Her HAIR No more—DANDRUFF. No more—FALLING HAIR. No more—ITCHING SCALE. No more—BROWN. No more—CEREMA. Gives Health to the Scalp Growth Oil of Long, Fluffy Hair. Growth Oil 100 Pressing Oil 100 Temple Oil 100 TAYLOR. Taylor, Texas, Dec. 11.—Good services Sunday at the various churches and good collections. Rev. G. W. Anderson preached his farewell session Sunday night to a splened audience. He was presented with a handsome new suit of clothes and several additional useful articles of clothing as a token of their highest esteem for one so loyal and con-genial as Rev. Anderson. The cli- Soldier's are coping and trusting for his return to Allen Chapel A. M. E. church, Rev. P. H. Jackson preached at Allen Chapel Sunday afternoon. Medames Leona Webb, Mary Hill, Messrs Wm. and Henry Hutchins were called to Hearne on account of the death of a relative, Mr. Edmond Newman is convalescing after a severe attack of influenza. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Westbrooks have moved to their residence on Burnett Street. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Nichols are the parents of a new baby girl, born Sunday. Mother and baby doing well. Master Bennie Smith, son of Mrs. Birtina Reed, has entered Bishop College at Marshall. Mrs. Sylvia Hooks met the painful accident, Mrs. G. J. Moody of San Antonio, grand matron of the "noville" department of American Woodmen delivered a grateful lecture here. Mrs. Marry Lathan left Sunday for Houston after a brief visit here. The Modern American is rapidly being organized here with a splendid enrollment. Mrs. Louise Henson returned from Mexia, Texas, reports a very pleasant stay with Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Reynolds. Miss Viola Morrow left yesterday for Austin and Littig, Texas, to visit relatives and friends. Rev. H. O. McCutcheon of Samuel Huston College, Austin, passed through the city en route to Granger, Texas. He spent a few hours between trains, at the residence of Prof. and Mrs. J. A. Reynolds, the guest of Mrs. Louise Henderson. Mrs. Webb Hatcher returned from Bastrop, where she spent several days with her relatives. Prof. Jeff Meeks, mail clerk, stopped over Saturday evening. Taylor is now his headquarters. His friends Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Campbell, Prof. and Mrs. Reynolds and others were glad to see him and royally entertained him. He left the same afternoon. Mr. Ben Gregg of Little, Texas, apiece Monday night with his brother-in-law Prof. Reynolds brawn with his wife, who is scarce around Reynolds, he laughed heartily when his Bud drove inade. Mr. Caldwell of Bishop, Texas, passed through the city Friday on route to Round Rock, Texas, to see her home folks. She stopped at the airport and then went to Andrew Campbell, who is very ill. MART Mart, Texas. Dec. 11.-St. Mary Church. Services were good at our church, which has a long history in his post and delivered two excellent collections. Sermons $72.5. We say that we are a representative in January. Bethanah Church. Rev. Wanda Clarke on our post Sunday. This winds up the year for the annual conference. We are looking for new members. M. E. Church. Services Mrs. Ida Dewey at this church. Mrs. Ida Dewey was elected delegate to represent our church at Waco, Dec. 10th. Mr. Wil Hirsch at Waco, Dec. 10th. Mrs. Wil Hirsch hands with his many friends. Schlottier; Mrs. Benson, and Mrs. WEATHERFORD Weatherford, Texas, Dec. 11.—Mrs. Canarie Alexander came home Sunday for a short visit with her parents. Mr. Richard Dawson of Muskogoe, Okla., is here attending to business. There was no service at either church Sunday. Mr. Murgison being away to the conference. Mrs. Mollie Hatchett and Mrs. Ella Smith are on the slek list. FORNEY Forney, Texas, Dec. 11.-Sunday school was well attended at all church services. The big drive is still on at old Mt. Zion and on at all church services. The big anniversary of the church. Mr. C. Sanders listed the bishop, Greenwich村 Mrs. Minnie Shaffer was Torrell visitors Sunny Shaffer was Torrell visitors a visitor from Italy, Mrs. Lesi-B. McMurray is still on the sick CLEBURNE Clareburn, Texas, Dec. 11—Rev. Yorkum and Rev. Johnson are attending a conference and the quarterly conference closed with much success, $200.00 was raised Sunday night. Rev. I. Hayes attended Sunday night at Sibilah Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. James Moseley have moved to new residence on Robin Street. Mrs. Essie Nickles has returned from Calvert and Hearne, where she visited her sister-in-law. Mr. Cooper is visiting his mother in Brooksville, Okia. Mrs. Dealie Carwell is improving his home on E. Robin street. Mr. Paris Davis visited his son at Prairie View last week. Mr. Henry Chapman has returned from Shawnee, Okia. Miss Ruby Wedgeworth of Dallas, is visiting her mother. Mrs. Eliza Warren. Miss Jessie Medlock of Grandview was the guest of her aunt, Sunday. Mrs. Fannie Edmanmsdon. Miss "Ernestine Phillips visited her sister at Brownwood. Miss Hazel C. Phillips and Mr. M. L. Lockhart spent a few hours in the city the guest of his cousin, Mr. Landreau. Mr. He was injured in a wreck on the Fort Worth and Denver. The reporter will be absent from the city and desire that all readers of the express will pay us for the year he will spend the holidays out of town. Mr. Billy Vernon is on the sick line. Mrs. Isabella Cobbs of Ft. Worth is the guest of Mrs. Yana Saddler, Mr. and Mrs. C. Zanna the visiting in Oklahoma. Eugene Dykes was in the city Sunday morning. Fannie Winkle, who has been vexed is improving. Rev. Joseph A. Brown preached a stirring sermon Sunday morning at the First Baptist church. You have your money ready when the reporter comes around. Miss Hortense Frames and Lomas Phillips have returned from Camp Canyon at the State Teacher's Association. Dr. A. W. Edwards has returned from Camp Canyon and will leave for Waco to attend the Annual Conference of his church Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Edwards will be the guest of Mrs. P. Montgomery BONHAM. Bonham, Texas, Dec. 1.—Mrs. T. McRailand of Harford Grove was in visiting her mother Mrs. Alice Black. Visiting her mother Mrs. M. C. Ruffin of Tervell is in visiting her son, Dr. A. H. McHugh. Mrs. Wille B. Crumpton has returned from Mount Pleasant. Mrs. Wille B. Crumpton has returned from Dallas, where he has been to visit his sick wife. Mrs. Wille B. Crumpton has returned from Sherman. Mrs. Dicy Neal died, Dec. 7, and her funeral was conducted by Rev. C. McHugh. Mrs. Dicy Neal died, Dec. 7, and her funeral was conducted by Rev. C. McHugh. Mrs. Dennis Bennette and other of Okla. were here to attend the funeral of their mother, Mrs. Dicy Neal. Mrs. Mollie Fitzgerald of Gainesville is in the city visiting relatives. Mrs. Mollie Fitzgerald of Gainesville is in the city visiting relatives. Rev. J. Kahn has been invited to his school at DeKalb. Rev. J. Kahn has been invited to his school at DeKalb. Rev. J. Kahn has been invited to his school at DeKalb. Rev. J. Kahn has been invited to his school at DeKalb. Winn as P. E. of the Bonham district. Rev. James Carr and Mrs. Ida Hirman and Rev. Phe have returned from the C. M. E. annual conference. PALESTINE. Palestine, Texas, Dec. 11.—The Inconcert Concert given at the City Hall on the 6th inst. was a success. The concert district Supt. of the M. E. church of this city has been moved to Navajo County district Supt. of the M. E. church of Rev. Booker becomes Supt. in his stead. Mrs. Allen Thompson of Oklahoma is in the city visiting the Navajo County Davis, Mr. Dennis Williams of Oklahoma, is in the city shaking hands with the Bolden, the popular pastor of the proud St. Paul M. E. church who has been very ill in up and at his home. Mr. Dennis Williams of Johnson who is employed at the I. & G. N. freight house set his lot in the company's hospital, Rev. E. M. Griggs had a slight stroke of paralysis last week. Watson who is very ill very on the twenty-ninth of last week and was buried under the auspices of Masonos, Pythamus and Odellows. He was very ill last week. Capt. Neely was in the city for more than a month attending the State/Teachers' Association. Mr. S. T. Williamson was united in holy martyrship to Miss Maureen The job printing office of Mr. J. B Leake was destroyed by fire last week. MARSHALL Marshell, Texas, Dec. 11—Gallace Baptist church has on a $400 rally will be conducted by Captains. The captains are: Deacons Phillipa, Brandon, Bryan, Bryant, Mills, each captain has secured the services of the following captains: J. May, Rev. Bibrow, Rev. J. H, May, Rev. Bibrow, Rev. Whitlow, Rev. Ed, W. Kelly, and Rev. Ed. Bryant. All all old men above 60 get your exemption papers to be able to vote in the election. We request to every one these exemptions will not cost you anything, let every preacher announce it to the pulp. We will send the mother. Mother Carr lies very sick at home. Mr. Wille Carr barns is very MINERAL WELLS. Mineral Wells, Texas, Dec. 11.—Rev. E. W. Wright, the beloved pastor of the A. M. E. church preached a special sermon to the children Sunday morning preceding the sermon a neat little program was rendered. Mrs. McKoy and daughter from Eagle Ford is visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. L. Boykins. Mrs. Saunders has returned from Tulsa, Okla., Rev. Talley visited the school Friday also Miss Williams. Both made inspiring remarks. Miss M. O. Stinnett was called by telegram to Sherman to be present at the funeral of her cousin, Mrs. Fuy McKinney. Goodson, Rev. J. S. Sutton left town Saturday. Mr. J. G. Gillam's daughter Charlie Gilliam married to Mr. Wiley Shannon. Thursday night. We wish for them much success. Mrs. Stins and Blunt has been on the sick list. Mrs. Della Grey has returned from Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander went to Cleburne, Saturday to visit relatives. Mr. Norris Award visited Weatherford last week. GREENVILLE. Greenville, Texas, Dec. 11, --Born to Mr. Willel Lind, a boy. Born to Mr. Willel Lind, a boy. W. Reed will visit Covington, Ky. to church convention. But there are also on Greenville. He is Hope Barkat church has launched a $5,000 raley for the purpose of a new church. Will you join? W. Reed, W. Winston, to bring the church out. See Geo. Byrd for the Express at 2002 Henry street. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1919. Terrill, Texas, Dec. 11.—If there is any class of men who need the help of a pastor, it is in the farmer. This truly has the power to change lives. Out of a week of mit and cloison the people of Terrill were proud to have Church services at the various churches. We gladly welcome Rev. W. T. Wofford, the new pastor of the M. E. church to our city. We hope for a new office and field of service. Vera Cricht, the recording director of National B. Y. P. U. Publishing Board, Nashville, Tenn. lectured at the Bethlehem Baptist church Tuesday evening. The success of the anniversary of Rev. D. A. Butter, the successful pastor of New Hope Baptist church last week, extended on account of the inclement weather. Sunday was a beautiful day, and we came out in large numbers. Rev. E. L. Harrison of Ennis, Texas, was with us all day at the morning service. Rev. Bass, the pastor of the First Baptist church (white) delivered an abstainance report of clubs counted to $12.70. The anniversary exercises closed Monday evening. December with a reception. Business for the Standard Life Insurance Co. He reported last week McKINNEY McKinney, Texas, Dec. 11—The parent and teacher's Association of the State held a meeting was conducted by the president, Marc I. Johnson, secretary, and the president, Marc J. Johnson, many efforts were set forth. He was in allon, Texas, Rev. Will Roherson preached at the Christian church Sunday 3:30 and brought some money to the church. A group of Christ in their rally, Rev. J. B. Williams preached on Free Will Baptism. C. M. E. Church Both services were well attended Sunday, and it is said the pantomime minister, although this is his 19th year, the chair under the direction of the choreographer. The chore rendered some choice selection, a strong appeal to the men of the race to pay their Poll Tax and ask the men the pass be around. The performance was perfected to do a great year's work and all officers are striving to collect the pass for January. Two special sermons will feature the day for Sunday. McALESTER McAlester, Okla., Dec. 11. Rev. Addison of Texas closed a successful revival here with Rev. W. R. Jackson of Mt. Triumph Baptist church. There was about 30 additions to the church. Baptising took place at the church. Rev. W. R. Jackson, officiating. Dr. John, Hon. N. R. Blanton and Leslie Beck went to Muskogee to become members of the Elks. The Consistency met last week. Mr. George McCarthy and Mr. Fletcher Tilford were obligated to the 32nd degree. Rev. T. G. Foster, former pastor of the C. M. E. church has been transferred back to the Tennessee. He left Monday to take his charge. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith, entertained in honor of Rev. T. G. Foster, Miss Ludia Hopkins was called to Ennis, Texas, on account of illness. Mrs. Rissle Bostic has returned from Cheksasha and Oklahoma City. Mr. N. B. Blanton was called to Klondike, Texas, to the bedside of his daughter. The 13th Calvary arrived in the city today. Mrs. H. Allison spent Thanksgiving in Tulsa, Okla. Mrs. Henrietta Carter and Miss Lilly Mae Smith spent Thanksgiving in Tulsa and Muskogee. Mr. Matt Brown spent Thanksgiving in Oklahoma City. RUSK Rusk, Texas, Dec. 11—Sunday school at M. Pleasant C. M. E. school at M. Pleasant C. M. E. Kindrick preached a soul stirring sermon Sunday night at M. Ollie Baptist Church of Dawson. Twenty members of the String band died Friday morning. Dec. 16. Mrs. Martha Davis of Dawson Miss Ula Rivers of Tyer; and the Tyler String Band all were here to attend the funeral of Mr. Richard Harlie Price, son of Mr. Clarence hunt trip Thursday evening when shot and killed his brother Bennett Price accidently. The price will preach at the C. M. E. church Sunday, Dec. 14, and have a picture show the rest of the week, showing things of his interest. The Fonan save a birthday party for their little daughter, Lillian Fonan, and received many nice presents. Dr. Lattimore and Mrs. Lela Lagi a business trip to Nacogdoco, Wednesday. Mr. J. A. Smith, R. W. Stevens and Mr. J. A. Smith left for Fort Worth, Wednesday. Mr. John Thompson of Lone Star was in Runk, Saturday. Mrs and Miss Sela were here Slatin School for their school in South County. Mr. Ell Parks of Ranger, Texas, are here and spent Sunday with his uncle, Rev. Sam Love. SMITHVILLE Smithville, Texas, Dec. 11—Mrs. Carrie Waddelsde, a graduate of Saturday, the S. M. T. Lodge of which she was member, Rev. Connell, a member, Dr. Carrie Stiglin is here from Kansas City visitation. I am Preston is reported ill, Mr. W. Anderson and family went to Bastrop Sunday, Mr. Rufus Jackson who died there Saturday a.m. m. Rev. Connell, Mr. Rufus Jackson E. Connell was at his post Sunday. The public school is now being crowded, children returning from the school, and visitors visiting her Sister Miss B. B. W. Williams, one of the city teachers has CAMPUS LIFE OF CENTRAL TEXAS AS COLLEGE. MENTAL SPARKS INTELLECT. We read an article in the Conservative Counsel with much amusement. Paul Quinn's broad and sweepful Central Texas college. How she arrived at such an absurd conclusion, she wrote, was that soon Paul Quinn College forgets "The spoils of former, mental warfare between the two colleges have grown." She did not and not Paul Quinn, and it does not yet appear what the end will be. For March is coming the opening of the college, which will sound the death knell of P. Q. C. for she must go down, and the majority of the students are planning to spend the holidays with their parents at home, however some of them will go to a big hunt of small game during the vacation. Our conv. our president made an extensive trip to Corpus Christi on business. Corpus Christi's students are certainly a healthy ot and full of people. L. MONTGOMERY, Reporter. FORNEY. Forney, Texas, Dec. 11.-Mr. Martin Vilion of Texas, Texas, was the guest of Miss Lloisa Shaf师 Sunny Vilion, the guest of her mother, Mrs. Rosa M. Wash Grant, Mrs. Ross, Mrs Shaf师, Mrs. Banks and Mr. Vilion made a flying trip to Terrell to conference. They report a fine time. ROCKWALL Rockwall, Texas. Dec. 11. *M* Ellen Hill has returned home after an extended visit to her son in an extended trip to E. Morrison made a flying trip to E. Morrison and a flying trip to Miss Aveline Walker of Boyce City miss week. Rev. F. G. W. Nelson and several of his members attended the Rev. F. R. Sandies was at his post at 11:30 and at 4:30 m. p. Rev. P. G. Gambles filled the rostrum for Rev. F. R. Sandies Providence*. Gen. 22. 8. At night the pastor was at his best and spoke to WHITEWRIGHT Whitewright, Texas, Dec. 11.-Mrs. Dessie Ryan, Bannant Peller were invited to a school which was well attended at all church Sunday. B. Y. P. U. was postponed on account of a fire through enroute to Dallas. Mrs. Dicey Allen is up nice nice, and she was called to Sulphur Springs, Texas, to the school. Mrs. Helen Hederon was in Sulphur Springs also. Miss Lilia Barby and Mr. Monroe Vail are married to Mrs. R. V. DeHoney was in Honey Grove last week. We are asking everybody to come to School school. Rev. J. Wole is here Sunday and Lynch and we have come back to Okinawa to sack Mr. J. H. Lohan used a vial to Denison Sunday. Mr. J. Conley ROSEBUD. Rosebud, Texas, Dec. 11.—Services were largely attended at the Independent Baptist church. The pastor was present and rendered two excellent sermons. Services at the St. Luke A. M. E. church were unusually good. The pastor preached his farewell sermon. Dr. J. H. Warnsley is in Waco, Texas, this week attending the Central Texas annual conference. Miss Johnson of Cameron, Texas, who is one of our gospel singers were with us last Sunday and entertained us. Mr. and Mrs. Dixon of Wichita Falls, Texas were in the city visiting their relatives. Mrs. Dixon is one of the teachers in the Lott City schools. The Colored business men of the city are making preparation to supply us with all the good things to make the holidays enjoyable. Give them a call. Mrs. Wennie Dixon is on the sick list this week. Parents why don't you consider the value of education and send those boys and girls to school regularly? CUNEY. Cuney, Texas. Dec. 11.-We had nice service Sunday. Rev. R. H. Hailman, the principal of the point of interest yesterday and had excellent service. Rev. R. Y. P. U. were well attended. Our schools are progressing nicely under the principality of P. H. Shelby, the school is near completion of his home. Mr. W. Cuney, Price and Mr. W. Cuney, Shell and the interest in Andy Really Co. and a grand success. Rev. D. C. Watell is still visiting the school at this writing. Mr. W. D. Thomas was out of town last week and is visiting parents in Oakwood this week. Mr. Gwenn, the father of Mr. Dr. H. C. Boykin is in the city. Hon. H. L. Price spent last week in Palestine on business. Fog the GILMER Gilmer, Texas, Dec. 11.—Mr. Joe Jones of Temple, Okla., was in our town last week visiting relatives and friends and on his return he was accompanied by his nece, Mrs. S. O. Smith of this place. Mr. Jones says that he has sold $5500 worth of farm products and only about half through gathering. His pocket book showed that he was telling the truth. Mr. Ben Boyd of Gilmer sold his two farms and leaves for some part in Oklahoma, this week. Prof. B. K. Knight, N. M. Yates, Misses E. Meek, V. L. Blackman, L. H. Price, A. L. Smith, Mrs. Valare Irving, Miss N. B. Watt, Miss McMillan all teachers from the rurals were in town Saturday, also Mrs. Elia Byas. Rev. E. Prince of the A. M. E. E. Church was sent back for another year's work. Rev. E. W. Johnson of Pittsburgh was in our town Saturday on his way to his church at Summerfield where he had on a big rally to build. No preaching in Gilmer, Sunday for the first time in a long time. Mrs. M. E. Montgomery went to Marshall HOYLE RARICK AND THE CLOTHING COMPANY 1810 Elm Street Men, Women and Children's Clothing on Credit OPEN SATURDAYS 'TILL 10 P. M. Pay As You Get Paid to visit her daughter in Bishop College, last Saturday. Mr. A. Ingram and wife and Mr. J. P. Montgomery and wife and Mr. J. P. Montgomery toured to Lake Providence, Sunday. Misses V. L. Blackman and I. H. Paucer toured to Longview, Sunday. Misses V. L. Blackman and Blackher and Mrs. Polk went to meet E. Conference at Texarkana last week. Mrs. Roberts she is better. Mrs. Babo Roberts she is class and more are planning to take. Church Notes St. John and Lake Providence provided off very good services sunday. Mrs. Dovie Battf was found dead last week. Mr. Arch Steed also died last week. RIESEL Reisel, Texas, Dec. 11. *Service was well attended at the New Zion School, Rev. J. S. Lee of M. Morrish was introduced and preached a soul stirring sermon which was enjoyed by the students. Stewart, Scoff. Commander of the National Woodman made one of his own presentations. Our public school under the leadership of Miss Washington and Miss Washington and Miss Hance are proponents of the new curriculum given by the National Woodman Saturday was a great success. The Woodman, H. H. Stewart, mander, Austin, Texas, made the principal address. The drill team was given a new application for membership several new applications for members received. Rev. S. D. Deregree is very ill. Rev. H. Guy and R. M. C. are in Waco Monday on business. Mr. A. E. Estale is erecting a place, the jolly craftman of the Woodman Lodge are preparing to entertain everybody with a big 5-day car ride. ATHENS Athens, Texas, Dec. 11—Mr. and Mrs. Rebeen Jorden has purchased the order place. Mr. and Mrs. Sanders haveOWN a new days on his way to his new chara, Mrs. Sanders, and Mrs. Sanders, and chama has returned bome from Koupe despite the fact that it was cold the young people were royally inter- Tuesday night to Mrs. Aga Hamlet. CORSICANA. Corsicana, Texas, Dec. 11.—Mrs. R. M. Pearson, who is teaching Domestic Science in the Kerens high school is preparing an exhibit from that department at the County Teachers to see the real work that can be done in rural schools. This being the first of the rural school's instead the feature of work. Miss Lillian Hardee of Corsicana is in charge of the primary and music department a number of pupils have been added to this department. A three hundred and fifty dollar piano has been bought which adds much to the school. Rev. R. T. Pardee of Corsicana filled his place Sunday at Mt. B. Zion. Prof. R. M. Pearson visited Corsicana last week. Prof. G. A. Jones, J. B. Dellums was in the city last week. Services was good at all the churches. Mrs. B. V. Branham left for her home in Troupe last week after spending a few days with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. R. T. Perdee. Miss M. Oliver spent Saturday in Waco, also Prof. C. W. Banks and was delayed on account of the change in railroad schedule. Mrs. Ella Griggs, who was operated on some time ago is up and out again at the Philip Morris order the leadership of Mr. J. J. Johnson had their annual banquet last week and every body present having quite an enjoyable time. Prof. H. E. H. Eoward of Terrell was in the city last week. Sck Int: Rev. A. L. Moore, Mrs Lawson and Mr. Ervin Car roll. DENTON. Denton, Texas, Dec. 11.—Rev. W. P. Crockett received from the annual P. Crockett trip, his gift his second year's work with the purpose of erecting a new church. Whitlock visited the conference. Among those who attended Sunday were Mrs. R. H. Burr, Miss Cora Lambert, L. T. Lambert, H. Maddox. Wood. Mrs. Anna Lambert is visiting the church. Mrs. Cora Lambert filled his pulpit at Pleasant Grove Baptist church, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Woodard have purchased a beautiful home in Port Worth-and-Columbus. Mrs. Abe Woodard has a stone of Gaza spent a few days in Denton. Mrs. Lacy Fox of Hickory will be married in Denton. Mrs. James Patton are the happy recipients of a fine boy, Mr. and Mrs. James Patton are the week-end with his family. PILOT POINT Pictet Plot, Texas, Dec. 11.-Nr. Lee Bonewell and daughter, Avis of Gainvillea, are visiting bag parade, L. H. Perven preached two excellent sermons Sunday at County Line Hanifath church, both services were well attended, and the sermons turned from Gainvillea. Miss Bessie Hiddle has begun her duties as assistant teacher in the city school, Mr. Philip Plitton spent Sunday in Denton. Mr. Andrew Hueley and Luke Bonewell, A. M. E. Conference in Fort Worth. All members of the Excelsior Mutual Association are hereby notified W. P. Vauign any minutes as to this association. The association is given by them. The association given by them. THE HOLLAND, Free, NAIL CORLIS, Tec-Treas Paris, Texas, Dec. 11.—In response to a meeting called by the Board, the Colored citizens of Paris and Lamar county organized the Lamar County Investment Company at a capital holdings organization. The organization is to purchase choice real estate for the use of Negroes and whites in the purpose of business and office buildings. We week the company purchased from Mr. J. N. House, a one-story brick building, from the Woodrow Rock building, from the Price street for $10,000 cash. Since that time the company has offered $15,000 for the building. ANNOUN ANNOUNCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT TQ THE PUBLIC THE CITIZENS MORTUARY TAKING COMPANY w 2554 Elm Street. The m ly in my control. I w claims against said comp Thanking you for past pat those pleasant relations Your Lewin's 2411 ELM We Guarantee Ev PITIZENS MORTUARY AND UNDER- BARKING COMPANY will continue to do bu- 541 Elm Street. The management of same in my control. I wish to see all parties tims against said company. ag you for past patronage and a conti- nue pleasant relations that has always exi- Yours, E. M. MYM win's Mark 2411 ELM STREET The Guarantee Everything We See TAKING COMPANY will continue to do business at 2554 Elm Street. The management of same is entirely in my control. I wish to see all parties holding claims against said company. Lewin's Market Turkeys 38c Per Pound Bacon, sliced, pound ..... 50¢ Ham, sliced ..... 50¢ Bacon, sliced, pound ..... 50¢ Oleo margarine ..... 35¢ Whole Cured Ham ..... 38¢ Bacon, Mc, two set ..... 36¢ Pork Roast ..... 30¢ Pork Steak ..... 30¢ Pork Sausage ..... 30¢ Lard Compound ..... 30¢ Pig Liver ..... 12¢ Pig Snouts ..... 12¢ Beef Ribled Roast ..... 14¢ Beef Rump Roast ..... 22¢ Beef Rib Roast ..... 22¢ Prime Rib Roast ..... 15¢ Steamed Sweet Potato ..... 15¢ Chuck Steak ..... 15¢ Veal Round Steak ..... 35¢ Delivery Made in A Cured, pound 50€ Bricket Roast Cured, pound 50€ Beef Stew Cured, pound 50€ Boiling Beef Cured, pound 50€ Veal Shoulder Cured, marine 35€ Veal Robot Cured Ham 36€ Veal Stew C. two set 36€ Veal Chop C. two set 36€ Veal Stew Ikak 36€ Veal Leg Ikak 36€ Veal Roast Spound 36€ Lamb or Mutton Stew Spound 10€ Leg Mutton or Lamb Isis 15€ Mutton or Lamb Chops Ip Roast 177€ Lamb Shoulder Ip Roast 177€ Maitre D'oeuvre Ip Roast 221€ Hamburger Meat Ip Roast 221€ Bologna Sausage Ikak 15€ Cider Roast Ikak 15€ Frankfurter Steak 35€ Ground Bones for Chicken Every Made in Any part of the Bacon, sliced, pound 50€ Brisket Roast 15€ Ham, sliced 50€ Beef Stew 15€ Bling, sliced 50€ Beef Stew 15€ Bacon, sliced, pound 50€ Veal Shoulder 15€ Oleomargarine 35€ Veal Brisket 12€ Whole Cured Ham 30€ Veal Stew 15€ Brackish, two set 20€ Beef Stew 15€ Pork Roast 30€ Veal Loin Stew 20€ Pork Roast 30€ Veal Loin Stew 20€ Pork Sausage 30€ Veal Roll Roast 12€ Lard Compound 30€ Lamb or Mutton Stew 12€ Pig Roast 30€ Leg Mutton or Lamb Pig Roast 30€ Mutton or Chops Sausage 12€ Lamb or Chops 12€ B beef Rolled Roast 17€ Lamb Roast 17€ B beef Rump Roast 22€ Mixed Sausage 15€ B beef Rib Roast 22€ Hamburg steak 15€ Prime Rib Roast 22€ Bolinger steak 15€ Seven Steak 15€ Weiner Sausage 15€ Chuck Steak 15€ Ground Beef for Chicken Veal Rolled Steak 15€ Ground Beef for Chicken Delivery Made in Any part of the City Phone Us Your Orders (We Are Forcing the Automobile Delivery BAGGAGE Reduced Prices (We Are Forcing the Meat Prices Down) We Delivery M. 1406, Aut BAGGAGE BARGAINS Reduced Prices on Suit Cases, Hand Bags, Trunks Suit Cases ..... $ 1.50 to $15.00 Hand Bags ..... $ 2.50 to $25.00 Trunks ..... $10.00 to $25.00 Wardrobe Trunks ..... $25.00 to $65.00 Excellent Values KLAR & WINTERMAN 212 Elm Street WE LOAN MONEY Remember the number 2/2/2023 RARICK CLOTHING COMPANY Pay As You Get Paid ilm Street en and Children's PARIS The officers and stock holders of this organization include some of the wealthiest in the country who are rated at $500 to $200,000,000. The printing and newspaper press will be for the printing of a newspaper by the Colored people of Paris from the New American Press. The paper which cost $1,200 can not be purchased from the factory not owned by the firm. Prof. B. L. Graham, District commissioner agent for the Great Southern Fire Insurance Co. of Atlanta, has been appointed to the state of Georgia and capitalized at $10,000,000 has sold several shares of the company and new days to new subscribers. Rev. Belcher, the new pastor of the church, was arrived and assumed his new duties. Hon. C. M. White, Surgeon Commander of the American Woodmen, has been appointed a special dispensation Jan. 1st. Prof. B. H. Graham is supervising Deputy. Experience is a high priced teacher, but it is a human "money bag" not "pay off." INCLEMENT REPUBLIC Y AND UNDER- will continue to do business at management of same is entire- ship to see all parties holding any. enrage and a continuance of that has always existed. E. M. MYMBS. Market STREET Everything We Sell Briket Roast 15€ Beef Stew 15€ Bolling Beef 15€ Veal Shoulder 15€ Veal Stew 12€ Veal Stew 10€ Veal Loaf Steak 20€ Veal Leg 22€ Veal Loaf 22€ Lamb or Lamb Stew 12€ Lamb or Lamb or Lamb Morton or Lamb Chops 20€ Lamb Shoulder Mixed Stew 20€ Mixed Stew 20€ Hamburger Meat 20€ Bologna Sausage 20€ Mushroom Sausage 20€ Frankfurter 20€ Ground Bones for Chickens 5€ * my part of the City Meat Prices Down) M. 1405, Auto Y 1408 BARGAINS on Suit Cases, on Trunks $ 1.50 to $15.00 $ 2.50 to $25.00 $10.00 to $25.00 $25.00 to $65.00 INTERMAN Street MONEY the number Pay As You Get Paid SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1919. Dallas Local Hon. James B. Grigsby, General Manager of the American Mutual Bank, accompanied the Simmons's tour through Texas, accompanied the distinguished speaker to Dallas last Friday morning. The Worth has accepted a position as waitress at the Royal Cafe, 2415 Elm Street, where he old and new friends. Prof. N. Dudley of Houston, General Treasurer of the American Museum of Natural History, city last week and was at the Simmon's lecture. Mr. Donald and Mr. Nathan Johnson of Fort Worth, were among the notable present during the Simmon's lecture here last Friday. Mr. Harrison Gillian of Sherman, was in Dallas, last Friday and attending the lecture, and advertisements appearing in the Dallas Express kindly mention to the salesman that you saw it in the Express. This help you. If you are in the neighborhood of State and Thompson streets, and mother of the Simmon, Gooden's grocery store and drop same in the box, it will receive the attention of the salesman. Mr. A. Harrison and Mrs. Mabel Anderson of Itawe were in the city Sunday to attend the sick bedside of the Simmon in the Baptist sanitarium. Mr. Anderson and his sister-in-law, Mrs. Mabel Anderson are stopped in the Baptist sanitarium. Mr. F. Presley Jackson, 1908 Hall. Mrs. M. Gaiman 1908 Trimbark, Mrs. M. Gaiman 1909 Cochran, and Mrs. Mollie Williams 2057 Trirad, were among the visitors of Dallas to attend the Western Conference. Mr. L. B. Fuqua, foreman of the Dallas Express force is nursing a flame back at his home on Fuqua St, it is hoped by the craft an early recovery for the wizard of the "stick." Mrs. Lillian Mitchell Titus, formerly of 2904 Thomas avenue, returned from a several weeks' bridal tour Houston and other points south. She will leave soon to join her husband in Kansas City, their future home. Mr. Will Robinson, who has been making his home for several months at Ladonia was in Dallas, this week and returned to Ladonia, Tuesday morning. Miss. Ethel James returned to the City Sunday morning from Oklahoma City, after having attended the bed side of her sick aunt, Mrs. Bettie Day, who is much improved. Mrs. Rachel Cowan Johnson of Oakland, California, was called home on account of the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Simon Johnson, 2434 Clark street, this week. Harrison P. Blackburn, famous comedian who has just closed a successful engagement with the Park Theatre left Sunday night for Houston. Do your Christmas shopping now, only eleven more days from (Saturday to day). Let the Dallas Express advertisers supply your gifts. Gifts for the entire family. Read their ads elsewhere in this issue. Who said eeg-nsg? Why sure will have "nog" in the sweet dry and your subscription is due, please be ready to meet the circulators to avoid. Aaron Huffman of 284 Hollas village is visiting at Chickasha, Okla. Misa Zephro you know, a very quiet city with no yards of Corcissane desire to become one of the great host of Jiles Express and Mrs. Dora Johnson of paper to 251 Cochran street her permanent address. J. M. Sewell you know, James Turnham of Mrs. and Mrs. Dora Johnson of Rockdale were in the city attending the funeral of Jiles. Williams was held here during the first freezing spell and badly spraining her left arm from the effect of which has kept her continuously confined to her son, 2121 South street. Her son, 2121 South street. Dr. Drew of Tulsa Oklahoma, stopped over in Dallas with her friends, Mrs. Will Ross at 251 Caddo street, last week with her friend, Dr. Drew and her friend, Mrs. A. B. Smart, who is a sister to Mrs. Ross will spend the holidays in Kansas. FORMER DALLAS MAN DIES AT BOLEY. Robert Demasters died at Boley, Oklahoma, Friday, November 28th of tuberculosis. He was dematted well and favorably known in Dallas having lived here for 40 years. Mr. Mabel Demasters and three sisters, two living in Boley and one in Dallas survives him. His remains were shipped to his old home at Boley. JILES WILLIAMS DIES AT HIS HOME. Mr. Jiles Williams, a pioneer citizen of Dallas died at the family's Sunday evening at 3 o'clock. Mr. Williams was 58 years of age at the time of his death and spent the major portion of his career in Dallas, he was a member of Pride of the Wedge Lodge 00, of the Wedge Lodge No. 1, of the funeral services were held from Bethel A. M. church, Tuesday. He leaves a wife and many relatives to mourn. GREETINGS FROM A DALLAS BOY. Dallas, Texas, Dec. 11.-Thanksgiving greetings from Mr. Fred Burch, formerly of Dallas, Texas, Va., who received by the Dallas Express last week, understand that Mr. Burch is making a great record where he is and we wish him continued success. We will be remembered as the son of Mr. and Mrs. Burch of Flora street, of this city. The President Bro. H. A. Parker is doing to keep up the interest of the family. Miss Lee Edwin Jordan was in Dalton Jordani and her uncle, Clem Jordani and her uncle, Clem Jordani She left Monday night for Terrell Texas, accompanied by Mr. N. E DUTCH RECITAL Hear Madam Martin in her Dutch recital at Macedonia Baptist church Tuesday night, Dec. 16 at 8:30 cck assisted by Mr. Jefferson who has sung throughout the Southland. Lt. Cmdr. J. H. McKinney the tail will also sing several numbers. COLORED Y. M. C. A. The big brother movement of the Y. M. C. A., grows more interesting men take hold of a feature to see our throws them in the company of the little fellows who need and are high-minded and timely counsel. Through this method many of the boys are helped and reached before they approach the Hi-Y Club in its regular meetings selected committees as follows: L. Gist, chairman, committee on Lundy, chairman, Committee on meeting: L. Gist, chairman, committee on Activities: A. D. Stewart, Chairman. The Y. M. C. A. will meet in its regular meeting on Sunday, Dec. 14th. The Y. M. C. A. will meet in p. m. a good program will be rendered. Hear our high, Carr, prince of the club. We will address us. Every person is invited and heartily welcomed to these religious programs. See 'R. Scey.' A CHRISTMAS APPEAL. A committee of ladies under the general chairmanship of Mrs. Madeline Carter Hawkins, vested with the office of the mayor, has an appeal in this paper for gifts, etc., to distribute to the poor of our race in Dallas, especially old women, who authorize the need for Jesus Christ, who said: "Whatever you do unto the least of my little ones do ye even unto you." I. M. HORTON. II. M. HARTMAN. III. E. ARLINGTON WILSON. A. H. DYSON. A. S. WELLS. A. C. BACKLINGS. H. STRICKLAND. C. C. CARPER. M. C. BACKLINGS. M. M. RODGERS. FRANK J. HAWKINS. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors who were so kind and generous during the illness of our beloved Mrs. Susie Locket Whitby, who departed from this life into another world Nov. 17, 1919, at her mother's home in the Bronx. Mrs. Susie Locket Bell street. We especially thank our white and Colored friends for the beautiful floral offerings, namely the Maud and Simon, and the daughter and all the employees of Evert's Jewelry Company: Colored, Mrs. Maud Simon, Simon, Pentecone, Mrs. Queenie Peals; Mrs. Gertrude Jackson and Queen Esther Circle No. 25 of the Golden Chain of the World. MRS. HANNAH WATERS, Mother. MRS. JOHN HUSHBAND, Mother. MRS. HANNAH WATERS, Mother. MRS. JOHN HUSHBAND, Dr. LITTLE EUGENE WHITBY, Son. REV. AND MRS. CARR ENTER TAINED. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Love entertained Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Carr at a reception on December 255, Washington avenue. After the dinner hour, Rev. and Mrs. Carr entertained the president and members of the pastor's Board and Junior Steward Board No 2 for a special gathering which was enjoyed by all. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Carr, Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Cook, Mrs. Carr, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cook, Mrs. Carr, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cook, Mrs. Carr, Mrs. Katie Wiggs, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Willie, Mr. S. E. Jeyr, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Carrington, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Carrington, H. A. Carr spoke many encounters remarks to us and we hope for them much success in their field of Mrs. M. L. HEMBRY. Reporter, El Bethel Baptist Church, Rev. B. Moore, Pastor At 9:30 a. m., the Sunday school opened with Assistant Supt. Bro. N. G. Penn, presiding. The interest was at its highest and impressive. Sister Jones, "Mother Jones," the State Supt. of the Women's Work was presented and delivered a sound and pointed talk to the Sunday school. A donation of $3.00 was tendered her for her work. Eleven o'clock services, that of covenant service. The starting of the burning of the Holy Spirit was the talk by Pastor Moore on "The Church as an Anchor to the Christianship to Prevent Drifting into Worldly Sim," is a member of good spiritual feeling. Rev. Bro. Sikes worshipped with us. Three accessions to the church membership. Our church is increasing numerically, spiritually and financially. At 6 p. m., the B. Y. P. U. rendered a great lesson on "Where is the Soul Between Death and the Resurrection?" Luke 16:19-31. The 7:30 p. m. service.—The Lord's Supper and sermon by pastor, subject, "God Seeling the Blood." "Was highly an evangelic sermon appreciative. We are expectants of great guests as our services on 4th Sunday of the sister churches and pastors. As we are ending the year with a commencement of progressive advancement and Christian efficiency. Our doors stand open to the reception of visitors and strangers. Total collection $53.89. G. A. Turner, Reporter. OAK CLIFF. SAYING OF BUSINESS MEN. J. H. Gooden, State street grocery man says, he is going to get real active now in all matters pertaining to racial uplift. The Business League is much needed here. Price A. Wren, druggist business among Colored men should be more effectively pushed if success is to be assured. He and Hendricks, proprietor of the Calvert Furniture Co., says he can be counted on for any activity for advancement of the race commercially, religiously or in any other way. N. R. Richardson, senior partner of the firm of Richardson's cafe, 1800 Jackson, has this to say your business is just what you make it. I am always willing to assist in perpetuating any organized movement for racial good. J. M. Tolbert, proprietor of Victory V Chili Parlor, Central avenue, says Colored business men should not lose rights on organized efforts now, time is opportune. H. R. Chambers, president of Chambers and Co. Tailors, Central avenue, we should emulate the example of the white man in organization, it was organizations that made Dallas, the greatest city in the southwest. Let's organize for bigger and better game. A. J. Johnson, proprietor of Belmont Cafe on Lane street, says he believes that advertising our business will bring about greater results for organization. Joe Tramel, manager of the Mammoth Theatre, has additional business in the Mammoth. It pays to advertise your business. District Manager, District Association says co-operation among Negro business would do much toward oration. John Harris, owner of Grand Central theatre, says it is the accumulative. Advertise your business if you desire becoming successful. Anythr well, it is right to advertise and if it is applied to your business the Mammoth Standard brands, good measures and advertisement are three dynamics in the entire process. Try "CERTAINLY IS FINE NOW" SHR SAYS. As the city circulators of the big Weekly were burning the wind through colored sections an elderly woman came to her porch watching the boys from first one house to the other and on each side of the street throwing water and sand on the porch proached closely to her home, she remarked: "Wait a minute son, gimble it up and throw the paper when was nothing in it. Show is fine now. I am gimble take it for a year, but want you insult me." She fussed. ("Consult my husband first.) DALLAS COUPLE MARRIES. Miss Victoria Pettie and Arbus Dell were united in marriage Saturday evening at 8:30, 5010 Ross avenue. Many white people of that era attended the marriage ceremony which was performed by the Rev. W. D. Hunter. NECROLOGY. Jack Absalom, aged 24 died Nov 24th, at Woodland sanitarium of tucsonculus. He was buried Tuesday. Mrs. Annie Smith, aged 45, died Tuesday, December 2, at St. Paul sanitarium of Pruitt. Mrs. Abner Abbey cemetery. PROMINENT YOUNG LADY OF TEXAS WEDS. Dallas, Texas, Dec. 11.—The Express is in receipt of the announcements of the University of Calvert, the marriage of her daughter, Miss Lewis H. Lindall to Dr. Thomas P. Moore of Maceo, Ga. She is a graduate of the public schools of Texas and Fish University. She had taught for some years at the University of Calvert by the host of friends who admired her, a talented young lady. The future home of the couple will be at the University. FOOD FOR BASEBALL FANS. Beaumont, Texas, Dec. 11. The Base Ball Season that has just closed saw the Beaumont Black Ollers finish with one of the best records in the league and the best record in the season. They did not only field well, they but batted well and most any man on the club was dangerous in the season. They had the best base stealer on the club with A. Williams, a close second. No man on the club was feeted second base man, who started the season with the club but finished with the Dallas Giants had been the best team in the season led the club in stolen bases. Boykins who returned from the army after the season had begun and who before had been the best team in the position was on the job and as the club was in need of a catcher he desired he would become a catcher in the league and the Ollers also had a position and before the season closed he was rated as one the best catchers in the league and the Ollers also had a position in the league and he set a season record for drowning walks from the first base in 52 games he made a game which is a some cord. The pitcher would be proud of the record. Pitcher Wm. Ross of the Beaumont Oilers had another one of his good season as usual. He won 21 games out of 30. He outscored out his enemies three times and held them to one run 8 times and in five games he held them to two runs. He won 15 games and pitched 5 three hit games, four two hit games and pitched three inning in a no hit game which Runchuck Ross pitched the last three innings, allowing no hits and no runs on no balls, allowing only one hit and no nothing allowing only one hit only one man reached first base, Ross is one of the best pitchers in the South and several big league clubs. Ross pitched 11 hits on him on their club. I am expecting to see him with one of those northern clubs next season and he will more THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1919. Grand Central Theatre Also a Good Two Reel Western Drama Grand Central Theatre --- THE FARMER'S WEEKEND JOHN HARRIS. THE DIAMOND NEGRO DASE MAGNATES MEET AN ASSOCIATION IS FORMED. Eight Towns Comprising League Judge A. S. Wells of Dallas to Head New Organization. According to schedule Colored base ball celebrities from every neck of the woods of the Old Lone Star cen- created activities in Dallas, Tuesday, Dec. 9. The meeting was formally set for 9 o'clock Tuesday morning, but late arrivals of trains bearing members of the association were impossible to open without the presence of some members who were aboard the The visitors assembled in Grand Court room of Pythian Temple and at 2 o'clock R. Lee Jones, acting as secretary, was then offered by Editor J. I. Dotson of Fort Worth, after which Mr. Jones declared the meeting open and perfected. First official act was calling roll and appointment of committee members. The consent of the assembly appointed a committee of five to select a corps of permanent officers after the apportionment. The committee was wise and the house recessed for 50 minutes after which the committee on rules reported and the committee on reports was recessed for 50 minutes wise and their report met with the hearty endorsement of the entire committee. The chosen were as follows: For President, Hon. A. S. Welles, Dallas; for Vice President, Dr. J. G. Williams, Dallas; for President, J. I. Dotson, Ft. Worth; for Treasurer, L. D. Lyons, Austin. The names of those men were unanimous and the association the first twelve months. The following persons forming the personnel of committee on Recommendation, L. D. Lyons, Austin; Hardee Jackson, Fort Worth; S. C. Perkins, San Antonio and Enos Whitaker of On Rules: H. D. Carrington, Ft. Worth; H. D. Carrington, San Antonio; J. L. Benton, Ft. Worth; F. Stark, and J. Alba Austin, Dallas. R. Lee Jones, author of the movement made a brief statement, "gently reminding the audience when Negro club owners who desire to continue in base ball must form an organization and barricade our players from Negro club owners held Negro base ball by the threat for many moons. To free ourselves from Negro club owners and play as the rule say. Base ball men who are not members of the Association shall be recognized in officiating. The Texas Colored Base Ball League came into existence Tuesday evening at 5 o'clock with the following teams: Homma City and Dallas, constituting the northern division. Austin, San Antonio, and Baumont, the Southern division. All information pertaining to base ball and further action of the association was presented at theidentified Well's office. Next meeting has not been arranged for us yet. Quite a lengthy and harmonious session JOHN HARRIS, Owner and Manager Sunday, December 14th "THE EYES OF JULIA DEEP" A five act American drama, starring Mary Miles Minter Every M "CLEO MADISON" in MYSTERY," continued ever od Two Reel Weste "CLEO MADISON" in the "GREAT RADIUM MYSTERY," continued every Monday. Every Thursday, William Duncan, Edith "THE SMASHING BARRI Thursday. Tuesday & W Dec. 16th "WOMAN," a Maun production. It's the kid people will talk about afte tre—and comment on mo duction is not only mus be shown at The Grand Tuesday and Wednesday, Prices—Adults 20 Children, 15 cents. nd Cent William Duncan, Edith Johnson and Joe Ryan in "THE SMASHING BARRIERS," continued every Thursday. Tuesday & Wednesday Dec. 16th and 17th "WOMAN," a Maurice Tourner's super-production. It's the kind of a super-picture people will talk about after they leave the theatre—and comment on most favorably. The production is not only massive, but artistic. Will be shown at the Central Center Theatre 24 days, Tuesday and Wednesday, Dec. 16 and 17. Price—Adults 20 cents; Ten Year Old Children, 15 cents. Churches SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. L. B. Skinner, Pastor. Sunday school was sighible. The lesson taught was a lesson well received. The world ought to know about it 14:32:54. "Watch Ye and Watch Ye," he said. 11 o'clock service was good, the pastor using for his text Jonah 1-6 subject "Sleeping in a Restless Hour." the holy spirit was felt by many. B. Y. P. U. is still on the rise. Just a few more rounds and the top will be attained. The pastor was at 8 o'clock. The building was comfortably heated and was filled to its capacity. The pastor took his text from Genesis 26-18 using for his thesis "Three Old Wells." The 8 o'clock prayer meet was attended. The guests are invited to take this morning feast with us. Collection for the day #42.72. HAWKINS, Reporter. CHURCH OF GOD. Sunday was a very successful day. Sunday school was opened at usual hour. Bro. Dr. Burden, Supt., in chair, attendance good. At 11 o'clock the past, Rev. C. L. Bryant spoke from Second Kings 5th chapter 12th verse, all listened to a real spiritual and instructive sermon. At three o'clock, preaching was postponed for to hear an address delivered by Mrs. Batha Cooper of Marshall, whom delivered very interesting remarks in behalf of the Negro Women's Improvement Union. Sisters Mission opened at 6 p.m., receipts $8.36. Night services began at 8:00 o'clock sharp. The house was well filled at an early hour. The pastor again delivered a noble sermon from St. John 20th chapter 30-31 verse and many other signs truly did Jesus in the presence of his disciples, which are not written in this book. But these are written: "That Ye Might Believe." Receipts of the day $41.95. MRS. T. G. LOCKETT. Reporter. Shiloh Baptist Church. Anson Baptist Church Creston, Boston Sunday school was good. At 11:30 the pastor preached a strong sermon from the sub" Freedom." At 5:30 the B. Y. P. U. met with the good president and also with the teachers had a good sermon and was rendered by the groups. At 8:30 the pastor Guster came back on the scene and preached another soulful sermon in fixation" after which five members were added to the flock. The Silhok Baptist Church began a 10th anniversary beginning at 25 continuing through the New Year. They are inviting the pastor and their church members to celebrate with them $475.00. Rev. T. H. Greene, Supt. Bryan Baptist Orphans Home Bryan, Texas was in the city on business. The Classical Club of the Dallas high school will render a special program Friday, Dec. 19th at 2:25 p. m. The public is especially in line. Monday, the "GREAT RADIUM ery Monday. ern Drama Johnson and Joe Ryan in ERS," continued every Wednesday and 17th price Tourneur's super- and of a super-picture ter they leave the thea- st favorably. The pro- active, but artistic. Will Central Theatre 2 days. Dec. 16 and 17. cents; Ten Year Old Central The SPECIAL NOTICE Ambitions girls and Indians can earn from $20.00 to $40.00 weekly at home. Learn the best learning trade and earn while you learn. Learn the French language and beauty culture. The old original and unexcelled system that you can do perfect, up-to-date work in the fashion industry and practiced by thousands of successful hairdressers. We DeCarrallo, an old, experienced dresser and Beauty Culturist, who has taught many this trade, will teach you this complete course by mail. Guaranteed Diploma awarded. Send a money order to THE IDEAL CO. Box 70 Station C. New York City. Mail your completed certificates and enrollment blank today. MORE GROUND FOR COLORED PARK. IMPROVEMENT TO FOLLOW. Contracts for the sale of houses facing Hagg street, adjoining Cochrane Street, are obtained by the Park Board. Clearing the way for the improvement there is a number of ticks to round up. The Park Board, zencraft said this improvement is to be done in line with the Park Board's decision already in hand rather than purposely in hand rather than purposely. The kind of equipment that will be placed in the improved area has not been decided upon. The source of delight to the Colored population who has always been deprived of pleasure is the acquisition of more ground space and with needed improvement in sight the Colored club building. The acquisition of more ground space and with needed improvement in sight the Colored club building. The Park Board in giving them this rightful consideration which have NOTICE TO LOCAL READERS. Owing to an increase in print paper and other products for newspaper, the Dallas Express find it essential to raise its monthly subscription rates from 15 cents to 20 cents and same becoming effective January 1, 1919. Even though cost of material has advanced monthly, weekly and perhaps days in some cases but the great Dallas Express has held to its former price notwithstanding the addition of four more pages and has for more than a year printed and delivered a twelve page paper at same price. We shall solicit earnestly the consideration of each of our subscribers in making this raise as it is the only method by which we can honestly meet our obligation. It is our deserve to give the people of Dallas and Texas a bigger, better and brighter paper, its broad columns to contain bright and breezy clips of local, state and national news stewed down and served in ala carte style and will be served to a deserving public. Thanking you very kindly for past favors and solicit a continuation of your patronage. Respectfully yours, DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. CO. Mune. J. McCloudy has returned to work after a long hair laborator. 2113 Cadds street Dallas, Texas, and will be pleased to hear that he will call at any time M. M. 5268. COME ON! Who Wants Action? You'll Get It From WILLIAM DUNCAN in "SMASHING BARRIERS" A High Powered Serial In Fifteen Episodes A TYLER SIFTINGS Tyler, Texas, Dec. 11.—The pounds are low today with winds calm, with the sweet scented breeze charged with the sweet scented heliotrope, blowing from the eastern bound, making Tyler people feel fresh and warm for the life of today, the bright day finds the old old cup and doing, socials are running rampant, one social "stunt" uncolled this week that should receive more than a passing "glimpse" was that staggered at Mrs. Jinnie Jackson's residence, 524 North Border avenue, Monday afternoon in honor of Prof. T. E. Tolstoy, 1986. The Golden Chain of the World. Mrs. Jack's work is worthy Empress of one of the local branches of the Golden Chain—The Jinnie Jackson Circle No. 95, who was the donors of this great event. The home was set in order for the occasion. The honey suckle, mistletoe, violet, pansy and lily were there, blinking each other by fastoons of galeo, those present enjoyed as a house in great glee among whom were Madams Mary F. Brice, Lela Washington, Amanda Wright, Ivy Jackson, Anna Harvey, Sarah James, Mittie Jackson, Orville Davis, Agnes Luster and Mattie Choice. Menu served in courses: Hot chocolates, entwothrombows and in a bisco; Cherry fruits, cream, white marvel layer cake, velvet pound cake; Assorted nuts and candies. GOLDEN CHAIN. We suggest that all Political aspirants for election and re-election follow the example of Mayor Wozenko, who is a strong advocate of comfort and safety of his citizens. PEARL WHITE by The BLACK SECRET A PAISHE SERAY DON'T FORGET SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14TH. PEARL WHITE In her book *The Black Secret* lt episode Sunday, Dec. 14th, and continued on Wednesday thereafter — Mammoth In her latest and greatest serial, "THE BLACK SECRET" 1st episode Sunday, Dec. 14th, and continued on Sunday thereafter — Mammoth Theatre. Some Texas educators, who they are, and where they are. These veterans have rounded out a century in the educational work in the great state of Texas. One hundred years of active service working for the elevation of the youth, and the foundation for the next generation. Some one has said, I care not who makes the laws, but permit me to teach the youth, and shall shape the destiny of the nation. She, we mean, is the service by the number of years, or by the number of heart pulsation and by the tragedy of thought. No leaders of any people have done more for the elevation and promotion of the real progress of the people than the teachers of the youth of the state, and none have been so poorly paid, nor have there been whose unintended and unrelenting toll, have been less appreciated. The teacher, although a moulder of character, is not rated in the same class as the doctor nor lawyer, these are honored and even revered, to say nothing of the difference in compensation and preference. While the teacher tolls not for prefecture and honor, it now seems possible that it may be done one way "receive" more high compensation at least enough. Besides being a first-class schoolman, he is a secret fraternity zealot and as such, he has done much to bring results of the work of the United States. On the other hand, the United States held the position of Grand Secretary, and that of Deputy District Manager. He is a man among the foremost Negro educators of the state. He has spared no pains nor means in the education of his son, B. A. Jackson, now principal of the High School, and has a post of Tezxarkana. For his life is an annual of Pisk and also of the law department of the Yale University. We judge a family by what it does for the education of their children. We have worked for the uplift and advancement of the Colored Teachers Association and has filled the positions as president and secretary. He is also a churchman and Sunday school worker, and this respects his life. He is also a children, in the week of children in the week and then on the sabbagh never see them nor point them to the high calling which is in Christ Jesus. Let us have memoirs made in the year which is the last year, and we will highest accountant that can be paid him is the result of his almost two score years of service in one city and in one school. We wish to congratulate the First Estate for our great额尔科�Corsicans for their selection and for knowing a good man, and retaining him after knowing him. Principal Jackson is also an author of the book "In the New Kingdom. The little book contains many, but no special, young teachers. Principal L. C. Anderson, Supervisor of the Colored schools of the city, directed the streets of Memphis, Tenn., rushing from place to place trying to finance to educate himself, his work, and his friends, together a few dollars, roughing it with strangers in cuest of their best suit in life's fierce struggle. Finally he ran across the Hon Jefferson Davis, once the proud and states of America who gave him a job as a jailor in his insurance company. Anderson struck with the kindness of this vulnerable southern gentleman. He worked for him a couple of times did he hear an unpleasant word from this great character. On all occasions, he uniformly courteous like to both servants and to his great clerical force. A great man is known by his servant. By this we measure the writer has studied the life of Mr. Davis while he was a pioneer or the United States government, and was astonished at the scientific skill of his writing, his philosophy and of the princi- A WONDERFUL FINANCIER. T. B. MADISON, T. B. Madison, beyound a doubt ta. Mr. Madison has two hundre one of the greatest and biggest fit. ($200,000.00) thousand dollars at nanciers this side of the Mason and command and will lend you a p Mason loan of $1 on Dallas real estate To prove his ability and unequal qualifications in the science of coloration, he attended at these items of businesses. Having just closed another one of those big dials which is peculiarly only to the coloration department, he put over big loan of $15,000.00 to the building committee of t h Greater St. James church of our district. Mr. Madison also neglected the big dials for which he is noted. Mr. Madison also neglected the dollar sale of another one of $2,300 to Dr. J. W Anderson, one to Judge Ed. S. Landerade of $30,000 to the S. M. T. Anderson, one to Judge Ed. S. Landerade of more smaller ones which are bring put over every day by him. clients of the governments of the world and of men and nations. And another thought that surprised the writer, was the evenness of the temples, the circumstances and unusual environment. He was a scholar and a refined gentleman. C. Anderson after finishing his preparatory course, entered Fisk University, and he finished his studies in Texas, and entered the public school work, and has been identified with the schools of the state of Texas, the best years of his manhood to the schools with which he has been connected for over thirty-six years of his work as merited the plaudit of well done as evinced by the men and women who have taken their places in the practical pursuits of life. He was for several years a teacher at Austin, which position he held till he was chosen Supervisor of all the Colored schools of Austin, which He is now connected with the agricultural department and has been given the position of farm manager, this position, he was the president of the Farmer's Improvement Association and presented many practical surgical advancements of the farms. In a word, Mr. Blackburn has devoted his life to the profession of teaching, denying himself to many of the pecuniary interests sought in commercial commercial. His has been the life profession, devotional and sylvatic spirit, one of the most important intellectual and physical being and that was the child of the public addresses, his periodicals, and booklets, all evince this last statement, he lived for others. He is left for others to think for him. Mr. Madison has two hundred ($200,000.00) thousand dollars at his command and will lend you a portion of it on Dallas Real Estate. My own income is in the field of financial assistance, Mr. Madison is a 'adopt in the real estate and loan business, having had nine years experience in his line in our city. We have now had his investments are safe ones. Should you ever think of buying a home or farm or get in need of money you will do well to see Mr. Madison as he has some very choice lots both un- and improved on physical terms. Mr. Madison is also in the market for buying Dallas real estate and will improve to suit client. These facts are attested by his many different clients. Mr. Madison's service will be of Mr. Madison's service will be to call up or see him at room 212 Pythian Temple, phone M. He is the educational hero of Texas. His life is an open book, moral upright, honest, a scholar, a Christian gentleman, a well-known example of his life to the state's staff for his people. He has served the state over twenty-five years. We wish to speak briefly of one leading educator, one who has been right in his day and the creation of the line of his tracts on the sands of time and his worthiness in the minds of those he has taught, and his name is no other than Hon. L. M. Terrell, the State principal of the Pride's View State Normal. He was for years principal of the Fort Worth high school for his race. His work, too, speaks for itself. He is a graduate of the Straight University at the Orknest and is one of the pioneer teachers of the state. Christian education and right thinking, right actions. It was with this spirit that the four veteran educators: G. W. Jackson, L. C. Anderson, Hon. Edward L. Blackshear and J. M. Terrell, have given their unstinted labors that the new south, that the new Negro might adjust themselves to the enlightenment of the masses in the great work of reducing the filiteracy, misunderstanding and make our Southland the garden spot of creation in every respect. These men have given one hundred years of service to the state of Texas, and an unlimited of years multiplied in the minds of the youth whom they have taught. Who can measure this century of intelligence in the minds of the children, who sat at their feet? The professional, the farmers, the business man and everything connected along this line? CARD OF THANKS. I am desirous of expressing my thoughts and affection to those of my friends and neighbors or deeds of Marianne and my dear friend, the death of my beloved daughter, Willie Mae, who departed this life for the church. I am grateful for the affections she shall nestle forever in each of their bosom. May God's blessing ever be upon them and will always yours. (MIES) MARY JONES, Mother. 2816 Hallway St. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1919. Plugfit's Prescription C-2223 ALCOHOL RHEUMATISM Goat, Seltas, Lambage, Lame Back, Uric and Lactic Acid Conditions BLOOD DISORDERS Ecserma, Chronic Sorex and similar affection arising from bad blood. Prescription C-2223 is for internal use only. It is aborted and eir- cised result of the blood, and acts almost directly upon the disease. Contains no epim, morphine, albok, arythine or mercury. GUARANTEE The manufacturers will refund your money if you are not brow- ed, Aph, or red circular enclosed. Directions on every Bottle Price $1.50 THE C-2223. Laboratory MEMPHIS, TENN. This is the original C-2223 The Great Bl Purifier Recommended for the Treatment Skin Diseases, Chronic Catarrh, Rhe Gout, Lumbago and All Condi Caused by Impure Blood Two of the greatest purifiers in the world are sun and water, and on both depends life. If you are suffering frm blood, or you fear that they have never been entirely lled you should begin now and tion C-2223 Treatment. Tains no Morphine, Cocaine Mercury; on the other had medicinal ingredients, allied medical authorities as being ment of Rheumatic and Biomaterials and the greatest preparation of this splenic can be sure that if you foll its use, you will be greatly nently relieved. As a purifier of the blood, no preparation stands higher than Plough's Prescription C-2223. For years and years this liquid prescription was used by a successful physician in his private practice. He found that this particular formula gave the best results to those of his patients who were suffering from some constitutional blood disease. In time this doctor made quite a reputation both for himself and the prescription which he used; today a large number of bottles are required by druggists to supply the demands of those in need of this meritorious preparation. In the treatment of Chronic Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula and other similar diseases of the blood, Plough's Prescription C-2223 has given relief to thousands. Despairing, helpless sufferers have secured benefit from this liquid prescription where all other advice and treatment had failed. In the treatment of tarrh, Lumbago, Gout and due to bad blood, it is imi- tive. To stimulate the lip keep the bowels in a health Liver Pills are especially reat Purifiers form a condition caused by bad poisons and accumulations by liminated from your blood, to take the Plough's Prescript this liquid preparation concane, Strychnia, Chloral or aid, it is composed of certain Ilbof which are well known to beig very effective in the treat-Bod Troubles. The very best Bed care are exercised in the enid treatment, so that you allow the directions given as to any benefited if not perma- of Chronic Rheumatism, Cam Sciatica and any condition important that the liver be aciver, relieve constipation and the condition, Plough's C-2223 y recommended. They do not THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13. 1919. C2223 nauseate and can be used by those who cannot stand a dose of calomel or other drastic purgatives. Plough's Prescription C-2223 can be supplied you ready prepared by druggists at $1.50 a bottle; the Pills at 25c, or if you are unable to get the treatment from your home dealer, send $1.75 to the 2223 Laboratory, Memphis, and the package will be mailed you postpaid. You can get a free sample of the Pills and literature by writing. LABORATORY Memphis, Tenn. I. S. & E. U. NO. 51-C.A. MR. M. S. RICHARDSON. The above portrait is a vivid description of the Rev. Moses S. Richardson, Dallas latest acquaintance to her ministerial family who recently impressed a large and enthusiastic gathering at Macedonia, Baptist church, it is allowed that the young minister acquitted himself, with the style and grace of a veteran, in dealing with his text, the analysis so plan and pointed that his Christian friends were loud in praise and paid a high tribute to his maiden He was so well received by his friends until a second attempt was avoidable. He and his team at Richardson left Saturday, Nov. 29th for Marshall to enter the Theological Department of Bishop, to prepare himself for the task of the mining mission. He and his team, each holding for him a warm place in their hearts and wishing his safe return to take up the cross work for the betrayment of mankind. Religions of Presidents The religions of the presidents of the United States: Washington, Episcopalian, Episcopalian; Ullman, Ullman; Jefferson, Jefferson; Monroe, Episcopalian; J. Q. Adams, Ullman; Jackson, Presbyterian; Henry Harrison, Episcopalian; Tyler Episcopalian; Polk, Presbyterian; Taylor, Episcopalian; Filtowar, Presbyterian; Henry Harrison, Episcopalian; Tyler Episcopalian; Polk, Presbyterian; Taylor, Episcopalian; Filtowar, Presbyterian; Henry Harrison, Episcopalian; Tyler Episcopalian; Polk, Presbyterian; Johnson, Methodist; Methodist; Grant, Methodist; Methodist; Gurth, Discipleship; Methodist; Benjamin Harrison, Methodist; Benjamin Harrison, Presbyterian; McKinley, Methodist; Rosewood, Methodist; Taft, Ullman, Wilson, Presbyterian Coolice Pass Through Canada When the big blue fund their T阴睛 clients from Seattle she will proceed to Vancouver, R.C. where, in the summer of 2014, at that port, she will take on board 4,000 Chinese cooks, who are being returned to their home country by the Chinese government. They will back of the lines during nearly the entire five years of the war and they are being returned to their home country by the Chinese government. They will have crewed the globe when they dared at Hangkong, since they were the only ones to sue the canal and the Mediterranean. Church Gets Precious Relics The minimus and square of the Hartford ford. Admiration of Flagellar Farrigut in the civil war, will be erected on the grounds of a church in Hastings-on-Hudson, where the congregation are approved at the New York navy dock. The church was found on the grounds of the old Hartford to be conceived blockade runners. On learning that the old Hartford is to be conceived blockade runners, the officers of the church have consequently been aroused to make every effort to secure this unanimous and desolate place. JOIN THE LOYAL FRIENDS OF AMERICA The best Order on earth. It pays $200 death and a second Relief each year, in N a total of $500.00. It costs-you only $8.55 per Representatives wanted in every town in Tex- write— 2528 1-2 Elm Street J. W. HUNT, National Last Chance TAKE WARNING THE CAPITOL PETROLEUM COMPANY Wednesday, December 17th, from One Dollar per share. Mail and address all orders to— FRED S. 2640 W Denver The best Order on earth. It pays $200.00 within 24 hours after death and a second Relief each year, in July of about $300.00 making a total of $500.00. It costs you only $8.95 per year to live in the Order. Representatives wanted in every town in Texas. For further information write— J. W. HUNT, National Grand Master. 2528 1-2 Elm Street Dallas, Texas. THE CAPITOL PETROLEUM COMPANY'S STOCK will advance on Wednesday, December 17th, from One Dollar per share to Two Dollars per share. Mail and address all orders to— Free literature furnished on request. Free Sample ```markdown ``` The most wonderful hair grower in the world, our DANDRUIL REM-EM, the world best and is guaranteed to grow hair that dutters, tetter or exeema. If your hair is short, stubborn or falling, write for free samples and have hair like you. The diploma given six weeks full treatment $1.50, shingle box $50. CREOLINE COLLEGE OF HAIR LOCK Box 751. San Antonio, Texas --- THE CAPITOL PETROLEUM CO. A PETROLEUM, DIVIDEN- TING, FATING Submit the Latest News to Dater- Twenty-Five Thousand Barrels of Oil Daily From Our Tampooe Wei No. 2, Flowing. An predicted in the Dailan Expe- rience day, the Petroleum Co. Petroleum Company would be in a gunsh. Read the following tongue from Mr. B. H. Guthur, our manager. November 30th, 1919. Mexico Capitol Petroleum Well No. 2 shooting: a 4 inch stream of oil clear across a 350 foot reservoir. The drillers had to shut off the flow until steel tankage is provided. Engineers claim the present flow is about 25,000 barrels daily. While this well is not yet completed from present indications a 50,000 barrel well is looked for. December 17th is your last chance to secure Capitol Petroleum at One Dollar per share. The price advances to $2.00/and probably to $5.00 per share, according to the increased production of the Mexican Well. All letters leaving your homes bearing date of December 17th, will be protected under the One Dollar Price. Mali and address all orders FRED, S. BURTON, 2640 Welton Street, Denver, Colo. A NEW DISCOVERY Free Offer No. 1 Holland's Germicide Hair Grower, It kills the germs that prevents the hair from growings, destroys dandruff and makes a healthy scalp. This is a physician's prescription who has had many years in the practice of medicine and has treated various kinds of diseases of the skin and scalp. Guaranteed to positively make the hair grow. Send 50 cents for one trial box and receive free one box of Pomade Hair Dressing. Send 10 cents for postage. Agents wanted Liberal terms. Address: MRS. R. E. I. HOLLAND, D. D. & B. Institute, Austin, Texas. PROFESSIONALS. Dr. P. M. Sasaz—Physician and Surgeon. Office: — Pythian Temple, Room 210. Office hours: 8 to 11 a.m. to 5 p. m.; 7 to 9 p. m. Office phone: Main 289, Residence 289 State Suite, phone Main 3881. Dr. R. T. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon. Room 215 Pythian Temple; Surgeon. Main 289 Thomas A. Warner; Phone: Main, Main 1144; residence H. 4027; Office hours: 10 a. m. to 12 m.; 3 to 5 p. m.; 7 to $30 p. m., Dallas, 11-45 FRED S. BURTON, 2640 Wilton Street, Denver, Colo. MRS. T. H. MILES MRS. T. H. MILES RETURN ENGAGEMENT At St. John Baptist Church, Monday, Dec. 13, 1919, assisted by little niece and singing class, also other talent. CLASSIFIED "ADS." Miss Beulah Reagan—Has succeeded in organizing a music class of 10 students. You can take for further information see her prices are reasonable. She is also organize a sewing circle in embroidery, and she can take a course, Laffin, Texas. Position Wanted—Emblazer in position. Reference if required. P. O. Box 58, Bonham, Texas. 12-13-44. Wanted—To know a remedy for my head, have been suffering intemperance for months confined to bed, write George Chancy, Laffin, Texas. Wanted to Know—the whereabouts of Mrs. Edna Harris last heard of at w. W. D.ixon's Orphan Home, Glimer, Texas. Write Archie Williams, L. & I. & L. Go., Laffin, Texas. A Wife Wanted—Must be and well experienced in housekeeping and a strict church member of any denomination, any complexion, age between 18 and 40 years. Write Archie Williams, Laffin, Texas. Wanted—Competent young woman stenographer, must have good English foundation, reasonable salary, experience if any—Baptist Education Board, W. H. Puller, Financial Secretary, 1164 Angellina St., 12-32-8 Singer Sewing Machines—New and second hand. We buy, sell, rent and repair—Geo, V. Wallon, M. 3154, 216 north St. Paul Street, one block 13-44—Little Stater, Zion Theater—Lost Kitter, Zion Theater—heard from when she left Simpson's farm in Bowie City. Was last heard of in Oklahoma City. Any information write—Mimie Turner, Arsenal, 15-44 Wood & Edwine—Stetonner nails, indies have cleaned and reused furniture & Edwine Hat Factory, 421 South JOHNSON'S CAFE. Moved from 817 N. Central to 1826 Hall street, corner Munger Avenue. Worked in office, garden and cold drinks. Polite attention given. ROBERT JOHNSON, Prop. 11-15-51 Efficient Registered Pharmasist -Wanted position, can give reference. Write drugstreet, care of W. S. Duster. Bachman Pharmasist, 11-15-54 Miss Noma in Hair. Muc. Bac. teacher of Plano-fair, Lechestik method. Available as Artist, Plaint and accompaniment. p. m., 1712 Hall street, phone H. 11-152 When in the Market--For a good farm in Oklahoma, corn small, grain oil, oil belt, in person or write S. M. Wine, "The Man," Wine Building, Oklahoma, oak. Bell Phone M. 289 Auto M. 2496 Dallas Furniture Company In the place to buy furniture and stores. Our prices are the lowest and the most expensive. General prices for Furnishing. High price prices for Second Hand Furniture. Belmont Cafe THE Lans Street. Now serving choice meals prepared by professional cooks and served by lady, waitresses. For a good meal can you try a bowl of our famous chili. A. J. Johnson, Mgr. Loans on Farms and City Property Interest 6½ per cent. J. C. PHILLIPS, A. R. WITH NATIONAL REPUBLIC. Electronic dramatics, post, emotional upfit, welfare and worker worker and lecturer. Open for engagements in California, Alabama, Oklahoma, Missouri, New Mexico, Texas, Arizona and Oregon, write for particular. Serves in college, churches ap- plical programs, associations and engaged literary societies. Residence 9001 State Street, phone Haskel 8367, Dallas, Texas. 8-5-18 Port Worton, Texas, Dec. 11.-Mrs. Port Worton, Mrs. Linda Davis and Mrs. Walter have returned to Austin, where she attended the funeral of their brother, John Ward. Mrs. K. Bassett left Saturday night for Gainesville to attend her uncle, Mr. Robt Craid who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Donifer have arrived at Mrs. Epright of 208 Taylor street. Mr. Martin of Gainesville attended the E. Conference last week and was the host of the Walters of 40 W. Bluff street. Mr. Sid Cannon, corner E. 3rd street, streets have been on the mick list at least. The A. M. E. Annual Conference, Alten Chapel last week, was overwhelmed by the collection Sunday night. Bishop Jones raised $20.25 for the Paul Quinn girls' dormitory. J. Baptist, Baptist Church, Corner 2nd and Harding St. Church, Corner 2nd and Harding St. nite o'clock by Supt. W. M. Taylor, full or nurses and good and awake, and a entire work like clock work, total present 90, collection $10.01 after being reviewed made brief remarks, total present made brief remarks that gave much light on the lesson, the Sunday Hammonds, assistant Superintendent. Eleven o'clock service began prompt the Junior choir gave a sweet selection followed by the Senior Choir after which the pastor introduced Rev. J. B. Buttler of Austin, Texas as the speaker for 11 o'clock service he preached one of the most powerful sermons over here. The doorknock was the church opened and three joined. At 3 o'clock the Lord's supper was administered to a large body of members after the which St. James Good Fellow Club which Mr. W. M. Taylor is president met and outlined plans for the workers and started to work at 5:30 p. m. B. Y. P. U. rendered fine program to a crowded house and engraved five new members collection of $13.15 per month in the block one more watch the go. Night service at 7:30 p. m., Dr. W.n.n again gave way to visiting minister, Rev. J. H. Lynn, one of the Methodist greatest preachers. He preached a great sermon, thirteen gave their hearts to God, five to Rev. J. H. Lynn, denomination and eight to Rev. J. H. Winn's denomination, total accessions for the day 16 collection $208.37 Sunday, Dec. 14th, the pastor will preach a special sermon, the public is most cordially enjoyed. Rev. J. H. Winn, Pastor. Phil R. Register, Reporter. Morning Chapel C. M. E. Church, Corner 3rd and Crump Sts. Rev. M. H. Spencer, D. P. Pastor, Supt. Langston with Assistant Superintendent Barbett and teachers opened the Sunshine Sunday school promptly at 9:30. The grad of system adopted by Supt. Langston has been a drawing card to the Sunday school Sunday at 9:30 a.m. We were released with a powerful sermon in the morning service from Dr. D. S. Baggers, pastor of the A. M. E. church, Sherman, Texas. The Dr. was at his best and swayed his audience at will. The men's movement has taken on new life and new faces are seen in each meeting. The play ground is drawing large crowds of young men each evening. The Basketball team is preparing to meet all comers in the near future. Over-flowing with vim and pep the Epworth Leagues were at their post at 6 o'clock. The live topics and the good music offered by the Leaguers are drawing large crowds of visitors each Sunday evening. The financial bee will be buzzing about the Leaguers for high honors. We were favored with another soul stirring sermon in the night service from another one of our visiting conference visitors are always welcome to our service. E. C. Smith, Reporter, FORNEY. Forney, Texas, Dec. 11.—Alexander and Crutcher nuptials—Mr. Hubert Alexander and Miss Viola Crutcher were united in holy wedlock Wednesday night, Nov. 12, at 7:30 o'clock. Miss Viola Wheeler was maid of honor; Mr. Bradley King was beat man. List of presents: 1 set of silver knives and forks, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Shaw; Mrs. G. G. Pix, (white) set of silver teaspoons; Mr. and Mrs. Hurd, bath towels; Mr. and Mrs. Y. W. Williams, bath towels; Miss Sanders, fruit dish; Mrs. Warren, glasses; Miss Scott, Pitcher; Mrs. Nichols, pillow cases; Dr. and Mrs. Biedoo, pillow cases; Mrs. Rowels, towel; Mrs. Julia (white) towels; Mr. Joe Hurd, Sr., money; Prof. and Mrs. Lee, boiler; Miss Davis, fruit; Mrs. Crosby, fruit; Mrs. Beaver, fruit and dish; Mrs. Cora Crutcher, window shades; Mrs. G. W. Brown, pillow cases; Mrs. L. W. Mackey, platform, jar of fruit; Miss Benjish Paret, terrace dish; Mrs. Bell, set of plates; Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Daniel, plates; Mr. and Mrs. Crutcher, father and mother of bride, bed springs, mattress, rockers and dishes. Miss Whiting Pace, towels: Mrs. Scott (white), ring; Mrs. Cook and daughter, towels; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shaw, salad dish; Father of groom, cook stove; mother of groom, 2 hugs. SAN ANGELO. San Angelo, Texa. Dec. 11-28. J. M. Johnson, P. C. of the A. M. E. completed his high school and church leaves for the annual conference, that meets at Waco, Texas. A great storm of precipitation newly assigned P. C. of the M. E. church. Rev. E. L. Jackson, Wednesday, dollars worth of all kinds of groceries were left in the home and the menu was changed so much that each of such Rev. H. C. Curd of Rockdale was in the city has week on his way to the board that will determine his progress and progressing Mrs. Clara Dandy Childs departed this life on the West First Street, she leaves a mother and sister and a host in friends to mourn her loss on the 2nd. A memorial on the 2nd. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sid Randle, a fine girl and Mrs. Adele who are doing pleas to this writing. BE NOT DECEIVED-BUY THE TRUTH AND SELL IT NOT. 2.-Vice-President, Dr. W. M. Taylor, Primitive Bristol. 3.-Dr. W. M. Shaw, Treasurer, Frewill Baptist. 4-Rev. M. P. Ford, Secretary and City Missionary, New Convent 5-Rev. R. W. Shaw, Chairman Executive Board, New Convent Could and would any truthful person say that the Association was the Old Church of God, the truth, and say that the Ministers Association stands for the good and the truth. If brothers who have gone out from us, were displeased at us, us, and are, convention blind, with love for office more so than the love for the brotherhood, and unity of the Baptist forces in Dallas, and Texas. It would have been Christianity, mainly, and ministerially, to have met our regular meetings, and there are decades separate, and we could as well do the main. We will do the same to the end of the still remain two separate bodies from all likelihood we will, and have no ill will towards any brother, and the two bodies could more freely exchange. Ministerial greetings, as it would be best for all concerned. The Baptist Ministerial Association of Dallas, and vicinity will still do business for the King at the same old place every Monday in the year, from 11 a. m., 'til 2 p. m. With a arranged program, and Bible Instruction the help of the Ministeria, cordial, welcome to with no barriers to any Baptist whether he be of the Missionary and Educational Convention, or whether he be of the General Baptist Convention. We lay no conventional claims upon its members, neither do we exercise authority to dictate to Baptist churches, and members, to put down their pastors. We have these matters to the individual local church. We choose who shall be their servant as pastor to far as New or Old Convention is concerned. In good and regular standing. Done by order of the B. M. Ascension. D. E. ARLINGTON WILSON, President, Pastor of Macedonia Baptist Church REV. M. P. FORD, Secretary and Missionary, Church Comm. Committee DR. F. K. WHITE, Chairman, Pastor Friendship Baptist Church. REV. CADELLE, Church of Shadygrove Baptist Church REV. WM. McELVIN. Asst. Pastor of Macedonia Baptist Church. AN EXPLANATION St. Clair Temple No. 86, S. M. T., through an overnight wasted off the program in the write-up of the Grand Master's recent visit to Dalton. We make this explanation to show in harmony. Temples of Dallas are in harmony. SHERMAN: Sherman, Sherman, 11—Elder R. P. Woods, pastor of Church of God in Christ here is in attendance. General Convocation of church in Dallas. H. Manson is gone! overseeer. The meeting will close 25 inat. The Louise Page of Dallas visited Mrs. Gorey Moppii. Rev. I. E. Robinson, the new pastor of John C. M. E. halls from St. James C. M. E. at Gainesville. Rev. I. E. Robinson to St. James C. M. E. at Gainesville. Rev. O. E. B. Hasker of New Hope Baptist to attend the funeral of his wife. In the death of Mrs. Fay (McKinney) Goodson last Wednesday, 3rd inst., at the home of parents the race has lost one of its brightest jewels, husband and parents loving wife and daughter, St. John C. M. E. church, a consistent Christian Funeral attended Friday 5th inst., at St. John C. M. E. by Rev. G. H. Bell assisted by Rev. M. E. Payne, W. L. Smith, 8. T Floyd amidst large crowd of sorrowing friends and relatives. Funeral auspices of Household of Ruth N. S. Everett of Fraternal, had charge. There were many beautiful handsome floral offerings. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1919. The Mammoth Theatre Saturday, Dec. 13th, Return Engagement of Wm. S. Hart, in "Branding Broadway" W.S. HART ARTCRAFT PICTURES You will get a go story, when the good out of town so they will You will get bots dits hold up and rob carrying to the post You will get bot Tim come with his sister who has been out There is many a the town of the band Tim's stunt is go big moment, with bot The action after of the bandits is far hearty laugh. Sunday The 1st episode of this series then continued every Wednesday PEARL WHITE'S LATES Will sway you, will give thrill you, will mystify you, your interest, as you take part across the ocean with civilization that strange and awful valley SUCH A DARK AND WORLD NEFTRAught with consequences they were counted well worth American girl and the courier a compact between them to the secret for the little third member of the little royal or was he a traitor. Noad almost run its course—an man suffered when we saw conng written on the girl's face! you will get a good laugh at when the good citizens of town so they can have a hold up and rob Tim of the to the postoffice. you will get both a thrill over with his six-shooters who has been out of town o here is many a打闹 of the bands, posing tim's stunt is getting out of the action after Tim and in bands is fast and in laugh. Sunday In He pisode of this serial will be every Wednesday for fifteen the LATEST AND H you, will give you heart mystify you, will excite you take part in that de with civilization as the awful valley held the dr K AND FEARSOME SED WORD NEVER KNOW th consequences so dire d well worth the sacrifice and the courageous yank between them to unearth the take of the land they loved the little hand of secret- a traitor. Nobody knew its course—and nobody he saw contempt and the girl's face! You will get a good laugh at the very beginning of the story, when the good citizens of Elkburg plan to get Tim out of town so they can have a night's sleep. You will get both a laugh and a thrill when the bandits hold up and rob Tim of the Belgian milk fund he is carrying to the postoffice. You will get both a thrill and a laugh when you see Tim cover with his six-shooters the poor bedraggled minister who has been out of town on a rail. There is many a laugh after Tim arrives in Tarantula, the town of the bandits, posing as a minister. Tim's stunt is getting out of the outlaw's noose is a big moment, with both a thrill and a laugh. The action after Tim and his horse land in the midst of the bandits is fast and furious, and will give you a hearty laugh. Sunday, Dec. 14th, Pearl White In Her Last and Greatest Serial. The Black Secret The 1st episode of this serial will be run Sunday and then continued every Wednesday for fifteen weeks. PEARL WHITE'S LATEST AND BEST SERIAL Will sway you, will give you heart-throbs, will enthrall you, will mystify you, will excite you, will absorb your interest, as you take part in that death-defying race across the ocean with civilization as the stake—the goal, that strange and awful valley held the dread black secret. SUCH A DARK AND FEARSEASM SECRET AS THE HAD WORLD NEVER KNOWN! Fraught with consequences so dire that life and liberty were counted well worth the sacrifice by the brave American man who set out to terrify a treacher who a compact between them to unearth their terrible black secret for the sake of the land they loved so well, the third member of the little band of secret-hunters—was he loyal or was he a traitor. Nobody knew until the story had almost run its course—and nobody how that man suffered when he saw contempt and scorn and loathing written on the walls. HATTLE OF WITS! On the one side a brave-hearted and blue-blotted American maiden, firmly determined to out wilt and crush the blackhearted gang whose secret is a terrible menace; on the other side a band of implacable foes in possession of a terrible secret, the revelation of which must cause their disgrace and death. THE FURY OF THE BLACK HEART AND FLOWS! Now Evelyn Erith and her loyal friend McKay seem to be winning—now their enemies appear to be gaining the upper hand—and now comes the dark whisper of treachery in their camp, for Freddie Vaux's actions are mysterious and strange. BATTLE OF AND AMERICAN SPRING side a brave-hearted and an maiden, firmly determ blackhearted gang whose in the other side a band of a terrible secret, the irrevigile and death! OF BATTLE EBBS AN EBRith and her loyal lier now their enemies appea- and now comes the dair camp, for Freddie Vav strange, AND AMER On the one side a brave-hearted and staunch blue-blooded American maiden, firmly determined to out wilt and crush the blackhearted gang whose secret is a terrace of a terrible secret, the band of implacable foes in possession of a terrible secret, the revelation of which must cause their disgrace and death! THE TIDE OF BATTLE EBBS and FLOWS Now Evelyn Erith and her loyal friend McKay seem to be bound to the dark whisper of the upper hand—and now comes the dark whisper of treachery in their camp, for Freddie Vaux's actions are mysterious and strange! BUT AMERICAN PLUCK AND AMERICAN SPUNK WIN THE FIGHT. For Evelyn and McKay are both true-blue Yanks, fighters both, impelled onward and upward, battling against odds which at times seem positively overwhelming, and yet winning through to their goal by sheer buldog perseverance, and unparalleled bravery. Continued every Sunday also "LITTLE SAMBO" in a mighty funny comedy. We open Sunday at 1:00 p. m. Don't Forget Pearl White—Sunday, Dec. 14th in "Black Secret." This is a serial of a thousand sensations in 15 weekly episodes full of thrills. One American girl pits her wits against implacable foes—her aids consisting of one drink sodden wreck and one suspected traitor—her adversaries, a band of treacherous soundrels to whom the revelation of their black secret will spell RUIN—DISGRACE—DEATH. This serial will be continued every Wednesday Don't Forget Our New Serial on Sunday, "The Liberator" A 6 Reel Western Production Monday, Dec. 15th—return showing of Tom Mix in "HELL ROARING REFORM"—a 6 reel western production—Matinee Monday 2 p. m. Wed. Dec. 17th—2nd episode of "BLACK SECRET" serial featuring "PEARL WHITE" also "TRAIL OF THE OCTOPUS"—Matinee Wednesday 2 p. m. Thurs. Dec. 18th—"MIDNIGHT MAN" serial featuring Jaa. J. Corbett also a red hot western drama and comedy—Matinee 2 p. m. Remember Sunday—"BLACK SECRET"—serial with "PEARL WHITE." Fri. Dec. 18th—"BOUND AND GAGGED" serial also a 2 reel western and a good comedy. Don't forget PEARL WHITE Sunday in "BLACK SECRET." TOM MIX DIRECTION WILLIAM FOX One Day Only Saturday, Dec. 13th Matinee 2 P. M. You will get a thrill when you see Tim jump his horse from a balcony to the roof of the house in which the bandits are confering, and your nerves will be on edge as you see Tim and his horse fall through the roof and surprise the gang. A big moment comes when the outlaws tie Tim's hants, throw a rope over the limb of a tree and fasten a circle of the rope around Tim's neck as he is sitting on his horse. You will get a thrill when you see Tim ride through the brush and up and down steep mountain sides. One of the big moments of the play is the stage coach hold-up. This is followed by a gun stun in which Tim makes the bandits believe he is all of twenty persons. You will get a thrill when you watch Tim stop the runaway stage coach in which is the girl of the play. PEARL WHITE IN The BLACK SECRET A PATHE SERIAL JOE TRAMMEL, MANAGER