Dallas Express

PROMINENT TEXAS EDUCATOR DEAD Pay Your Poll Tax Now. January 31st, 1920, Is The Last Day "MOST DISTINCTIVE WEEKLY IN AMERICA." PROMISE E. L. BLACKSHEA MAN OF HIS RA AT HIS HOME, PR Was Principal of State - Head of Extension Negroes for Many Y E. L. BLACKSHEAR, NOTED MAN OF HIS RACE DIES AT HIS HOME, PRAIRIE VIEW Was Principal of State School and Head of Extension Work Among Negroes for Many Years. Pay Your I VOL. 27, NO. 11. Hempstead, Texas, Dec. 18—E. L. Blackburn, for nineteen years Principal of Prairie View Normal, 1898 and for eleven years afternoon. He was at the time of his death of the extension work in Kansas, Louisiana and Oklahoma. He was the principal of Prairie View by Senator Charles A. Culberson when he was Governor. During his principalship the school was secured in securing legislative approval than one hundred and fifty to more than nine hundred students. He succeeded in securing legislative approval that he was unqualified by that received by any other similar institution in the country. He was formerly a poor, hard working young man and the incident which marked the turning point in his life is related as follows. At Austin, while the young Blackburn was carrying a hod on his shoulders, the perpiration running down on his back caused the ability of the boy, advised him to go over to the legislative hall where an examination for teachers' certifications was taken the examination. This the young Blackburn did. Now came the reeer so well and favourably known by every school man of any note and the young people throughout the country. He was then the graduate of an NEGROES TO OPERATE LARGE HOSIERY MILL Raleigh, N. C. Dec. 20—(special) General Julian S. Carr of Durham, and his sons and other members of the corporation which owns the Durham Hosiery Mills, the largest manufacturers of hosiery in the United States, and the Browning-Energy Company at Durham and will add it to the great collection of "knitters." It is capitalized at $200,000 and is named by General Carr, the John M. Valued Negro servo for many years employed in his family. The all the bonuses Negro servo will be ready for operations January 1st, being equipped with additional machinery. They are two silk mills in Fayetteville, which have always been operated by Negro servo. The State a cotton mill owned and operated by Negroes. The largest Negro insurance company in the world is at Durham. One of the best mills in the world is at Durham. The Berry O. Kelly Training School, in a village exclusively Negro servo, is named in honor of a man who is worth perhaps $200,000, and who has been a large contributor to the INSULTING POLICE OFFICER IS FIRED FROM FOOD SALE New York, N. Y., Dec. 18—The Army and the Ministry of Finance, the Committee on Public Revenue, Rev. P. A. Cullen, pastor, began with a promise on Tuesday morning save for the unusually offensive and bloody attack on the Heardquarters to keep order at the sale of the burea food stores. The Army raised a buction by using vile language and jocose remarks about the Army's failure to control the markets, and who is assisted by Messrs. Jerome D. Harris and William Fredericks, immediately reproached the office for his conduct. (Continued on page 5.) The Dallas Express Eastern college, but circumstances had forced him to hard labor after he came to Texas. He moved by his work as the principal of the Prairie View Normal and this work speaks for him. He was a lecturer and among the best, if not best orators among the distinguished honor of addressing the distinguished honor of addressing the white teachers of Texas, at the University of Texas in their summer school. He was one of the leading Negro educators in the country. He was a native of Austin, Texas, and one of the thirteen years in the public schools of Austin, Texas, from which place and position he was appointed to the position of Negro "Congress" of Texas, which organization he served as president for a number of years. In 1513 he worked as a representative and representatives and interested in his line of work from all over the country in the city of Birmingham, North Carolina, as Negro farmers' congress, organized and elected him president. He was a daughter, a mother, Eddy L. Smith of Houston, and a son, the Roode Rosevelt Blackshear. The funeral was conducted from the college Sunday, December 11, 1913. MANY NEGROES IN NORTHERN SCHOOLS New York, Dec. 18—Alexander L. Jackson, Educational Secretary of the National Urban League of New York City, returned from a recent trip to Boston and its colleges. While in Boston, he attended the board meeting of the Boston Urban League, one of the newest branches of the National Urban League. The new offices of the league are located in South End Boston, on Tremont street. Mr. Jackson reports that the board meeting was full of enthusiasm, and reported that half of the league budget for the year 1950 was花在New York. The first public meeting of the Boston League will be held on December 8, at which speakers of note was present. The executive secretary, Matthew Bullock, reported that the meeting was held in New York, and the city, which included the visiting of all the white social agencies in Boston, in which visits he met with a most hearty spirit of welcome and offers of cooperation. He also attended the meeting. He was to determine the most urgent needs to be met and the agencies in existence to meet them. Following his survey, he decided upon three immediate phases of work for the board meeting: (1) the board and which will be followed out immediately. They consist of an organization of a man's club, a bureau of employment and vocational guidance for men and women and jobs, and a group of members of the英语语录, whose phases have been thoroughly organized, special work for boys will be started. Mr. Jackson's trip also included visits to Boston University, Massachusetts, Harvard University, where he was seeking promising material for so-called workers among the students. He found about 20 students matriculated in Boston University, six or eight in the Massachusetts School of Technology and about 40 at Har- In his survey of Northern universities, seeking recruits for social work, he found that more than 400 Negro students, with the entire field not covered, had not been contacted, and that many had not reach any合营机构 number of these personally, he has already interested several splendid young women and women in social work positions. The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. REPUBLIC SAYS THAT IT WILL NOT GIVE UP ANY PART OF SOVREIGNTY. (Associated Negro Press.) Washington, D.C., Whether or not the present national administration will continue its policy of appointing only white men to look after its affairs there under the customary agreement is a question that is uppermost in the minds of many thoughful Colored persons of this country. A $500,000 credit with this country has been recently arranged for Liberia. It will have to be ratified by the Liberian Legislature and those in touch with affairs in the little West African Republic, say it will no longer be a one-to-one of its sovereignty in order to make the money available. DeErnest Lyon, the Liberian Consul General to this country, has just signed commissions for your white Americans, who will go to Liberia at annual salaries of $3,000 each, the same being paid by the Liberal government. The men are to be given two months' vacation a year with pay and the Liberians are to pay their medical bills. They were appointed by President Wilson, but the Liberian Legislature will have to ratify the selections. Harry A. Muller and A. G. Ellis received commissions as receivers of revenue. James A. Wanzer and Albert W. Longaber were appointed district commissioner. W. Worley, general receiver of customs and three other whites now hold lucrative positions in Liberia. There are a number of well-equipped Colored men in this country who could acceptably fill these positions in the general belief. ASK WILSON TO AID NEGROES Equal Rights League Wants Action on Mob Murder Boston, December 18—The National Equal Rights League, in an open appeal to President Wilson forwarded to Washington to-night assasin the president, said it would sage to the next session of Congress "abolition of all governmental and transportation segregation for race." The president also requested restoration of the franchise to the Colored minority and abatement of lynching by bringing mob murder charges against him, "we appeal to you," the letter says, "to have your country undertake for its radical minority that which you have done to take for their racial minorities." INQUIRER EDITOR IS CONVICTED San Antonio, Texas, Dec. 18.—G. W. Bouldin, Negro, Editor of the San Antonio Inquirer, will have to serve two years in the Federal penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kansas, for the alleged publication Nov. 24, 1917, of an article which was "an unlawful attempt to cause insubordination" among Negro troops of the United States Army, following the rioting in Houston, which resulted in the death of a number of citizens of that town. Bouldin was convicted in the Federal District Court in this city, but his case was appealed to the United States Circuit Court of Appeals at New Orleans. The case was affirmed yesterday. MOB VICTIMS WIDOW GIVEN COMPENSATION. Chicago, Dec. 18.—The destructive acts of a mob may render an employer financially responsible to the victim. A mob, according to an interpretation of the Illinois Workmen's Compensation law in a decision by the court, was convicted of the board, signed by James Short arbitrator, was received by Mrs. Ada Dozier, widow of a Colored man, of $500.00, is awarded award $3,500.00. ```markdown ``` SENSATIONAL FACTS BROUGHT OUT AT MISSOURI TRIAL. TO HUNT LYNCHERS. St. Louis, Mo., 20.—James Anderson, the unfortunate fatal victim of the brutal lynching at Moberly, Mo., November 18, came to his death at the hands of an assistant chief of police, according to testimony given during an investigation of the crime, at the penitentiary in City last Saturday, November 29. The investigation was ordered by Governor Gardner, at the request of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and was concurred by the state, assisted by the prosecuting attorney of Randolph City. Three Convicts Minutes With Jury. The witnesses were the three boys who were with Anderson at the time of the lynching, and were escaped with their lives. These boys—Halley Richardson, Sandford Taylor and George Adams—were arrested and sentenced to the penitentiary in 15 minutes—five minutes in each case. Cutting attorney and armed police officers were in court and the trial was without prejudice. The testimony. The story of the lynching, as told to the attorney general, was given by mother, and Miss Lydia Reed, aunt of the Richardson boy. The story of the two boys has been statewide at the Army Packing Plant at Sioux City, Iowa, and were on their way to St. Louis, Iowa, to visit his grandmother in Sedalia, Anderson, Richardson and Adams lived in Chicago and Taylor in East St. Louis. Colored Man Canuses Arrest. According to Mrs. Purd, the testified witness told the judge at Nerbyle and engaged lodging at a room-house conductor in 1043 E. Rollin St. The place turned out to be a "speak when whiskey was on sale and frequently used by characterists. Anderson is said to have purchased whisky and had an argument with the police to "turn him up" who caused their arrest by telling the police authorities they were the men wanted for. (Continued on page 5.) L. W. W. INCITED NEGRO REVOLT Pamphlet Found in Arizona Reeled Wrongs Suffered from the White Race. Douglas, Ariz. - Tuesday. Enlistment of Negroes in a race war was one of the plans of the L. W. K. war. The United States officials in recent raids on radical headquarters here. ...One of the pamphlets addressed the L. W. K. war, a legal wrongs suffered from the whites and invited them to join the L. W. K. war on a plan of equality with the African Americans. The address to Distributors of L. W. K. literature," says: "I am a activist. We do not exactly want him in the organization, but we want him to help stir up unrest and general disorder. We are rising to a high position in useful citizenship and social standing. We need to break this up. If we can disassemble the Negroes and raise to a high position in useful citizenship and set capital down on him we can drop him out of the association." HYDE PARKERS STILL MOLEST NEGRO. RESIDENTS. (Associated Negro Press.) Chicago, Ill., Dec. 20.—The Hyde Park property owners association and its unholy alliance is again busy in Chicago endeavoring to frighten the people. The last move is that of endeavoring to have Wm. B. Austin, lawyer, banker, former president of the Hamilton Club and owner of property on Grand Blvd. occupied by our group expelled from the Country club. Mr. Austin says that he will fight the case and that if he is expelled it will be necessary to expell a number of other prominent members of ROSENWALL SAYS IN EXPLAINING WHY HE GIVES TO NEGROES. Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 18. "I have made gifts for Negro institutions for the sole purpose of promoting better education. In that way does Julius Rosenwald, millionaire merchant and philanthropist, give gifts, amounting to nearly $1,000,000,000 to date, in behalf of the Negro race. Rosenwald was in this city to help along the Jewish War Relief Campaign. Not content with relief gifts, Rosenwald also supported numerous educational institutions in Chicago and other cities, Mr. Rosenwald for years, has been my friend in the welfare of the Negro people. By the end of this year gifts by him were established in the establishment of 1,000 Negro rural schools, known as Rosenwald Schools in the south. Fourteen Y. M. C. A. Negro branch. (Continued on page 5.) BANK CASHIER DEAD GREAT CITIZEN OF RACE PAYS LAST DEBT. FRIENDS FROM EVERYWHERE PAY LAST TRI- BIT. Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 18—Mr. C. Cater of this city, Cashier of the Aftonia States Savings Bank, died at his home this afternoon between the hours of 10 a.m. and 11 a.m., a citizen of Atlanta for more than forty years, starting his career here as a mail carrier. For twenty years, he merchant and twelve years cashier of the Aftonia State Savings Bank, the first and only cashier of that bank. He leaves a large and successful career, and only cashier of the Chief Physician for Standard Life Insurance Company; Dr. James Dean of Tallahassee College, Douglas, Ga.; Dr. Robert H. Browne, Insurance Company; Roscoe, President of the People's Trust Company of Atlanta; Dr. James Hattie, Miss Hattie College; Miss Mae Maxwell of Atlanta; Mrs. A. C. Williams of Birmingham, Dr. William Williams of the funeral. A great number of people from various sections of the city have been paying their last tribute and respect. RACE MEN TO OPEN LAUNDRY Emin, Texas, Dec. 18.—A move is on for a Colored laundry for Emin. It is contemplated that about $5000 would be needed for a laundry that would give employment to many our men and especially the women who do washin' and ironin' for a laundry company. The project is expected to be sold for $30 each to the citizens and those who believe in making a difference in the laundry would insure jobs for our people besides it would cut out a deal of unnecessary humiliation on our people. The project is expected to be put before all our people at an early time. There is not a proof that we believe in the proposition that would knock on this proposition. We would like to have some more views on this matter from others. A bomb was recently placed under the front steps of Jesse Binga, banker and real estate man 5922 South Flushing, near the fire hall of a plode property. Passerby heard the bomb thrown in the yard of the premises and seeing smoke冒出 from the building, the fire department. It is known that a bomb is an expression of racial feeling and a form of insult to frighten residents from the Hyde Park and Kenwood sections. It is believed, however, that their efforts were successful. RECENT Y. M. C. A. MARKED BY NEGRO ACTIVITY DISPLAYED Plans for Uplift of Young Men Without Regard for Races, Creed or Color. County Projects are Proposed for Negroes. New York, Dec. 20.—Echoes of the forthritter International Convention of the Young Men's Christian Associations of North America recently held in New York a conference for the thousands of delegates and visitors return to their homes. This conference will be the first year after the convention the wonderful activities of the Associations throughout the world durethe war and of the first year after the war. Some of the conclusions of broad import arrived at by the conference follows: The Association should be the rendezvous for the forces of the war and of the first year after the war. It should be a moral tonic to the whole city. The secretary should be the general of an army not the commander of an infantry. The Association must put forth virile, aggressive moral force in the fighting, race rattles, body-legging, illiteracy, vile housing conditions, disease-breeding centers, prostitution, prostitution, and agitation, unjust race or class discrimination should all find in the an alert, trained and relentless force. Among the features of the convention aside from the many thrill- CAUCASIAN RAPISTS CONVICTER OF CRIME. One Month's Records Show 7 North Carolina White Men Outraging White Women. SENTENCED TO DEATH. Two are to be Electrocuted—Man Who Outraged Three of His Own Daughters Given Sixty Years in Prison. Raleigh, N. C., Dec. 18—Two white men convicted of three and three white men convicted of rape within the past month, is only a part of the record made by White Rapists in North Carolina one of the most revolting stories the newspapers have ever had to record. West Virginia has several convicted daughters, was convicted of incest. The testimony showed that for three years Newman had been convicted of incest against him to his lustful inclinations, threatening death if they resisted. He was sentenced to from thirty to six years. Another incest case was that of James H. Scott, a white carpenter, who when the girl was only twelve years of age, are made attack upon his own daughter. Recently he attempted to be married to the girl and in self-protection she called in the police. Sheville, N. C., comes the tale of a 5-year old white girl who is under treatment by physicians for a venerable disease as the result of an accident. Gaddy, aged 65, a white man said to be formerly from Greenville, S. C. Two Sentenced to Die. J. E. Clement, a white man, is convicted of criminally assaulting a young girl and is to be electrocuted on December 12. An appeal to the Supreme Court has stayed the execution and Cline has been acquitted. Johnston county people are strongly opposing the granting of clemency to a white man, and is another white man who has been convicted and is under sentence of death for criminal assault, and his attempt to exercise clemency. If the Johnston county citizens coinion is reaffirmed to exercise clemency, if the crime which he committed. In Crawn county a slightly different county court, the county court, as Carine Pleida, a white woman, is suing Walter Brinson, a white man, for $2,500 on the charge of robbing her of her honor. (Continued on page 5.) ing and instructive addresses delivered by association official and other noted men were the exhibits showing in a striking way some of the lion's art that was exhibited at home and in foreign lands. One exhibit which attracted the lion's attention was the wrist-tie chart in which every ninth picture was that of a Colored man. This unique arrangement had referred to the pay rent in India and people bear to the whole population of the United States. This was a convention at which the Golden Rule was evidence in both word and action. At one of the great religious services at Norfolk, Va., was called the Bowling of the pay rent in India. Delivery of the opening prayer. It was a meeting at which the Colored man was present and many as an onlooker but a welcome participant. Too often in some deliberative bodies where the Colored man's interest led to the pay rent in India, he was made of fixing up something for the Colored man and handing it over to him for execution. But this was presented in many as an international gathering manned by stalwart (Continued on page 5.) Chicago, Dec. 18.—Colored men are rapidly taking the place of the forerunners in the steel mills of the Gary district, the steel mills of the Gary district, at their loss of the strike, have been going back to Europe on every boat, and the men on the shore on strike and are greatly angered at the presence of the Colored men. The men are ignored and the plants are running. NEW YORK PUPILS STAGE RAGE PROGRESS PAGEANT New York, N. Y., Dec. 18.—Before assembly room of parents and friends the pupila of the graduating class of Public School 89, under Max Gowitz, imprinting played "Three Hundred Years of Democracy," by Prunty the last Friday evening. The play, in the first growth of the democratic spirit in America, with special reference to the Colored race. The time begins with the present with Colored elected with the state and city governments of New York, the act a minute by graceful little girls to outside Miss Vivian Roberty; periods under Cagliere, and a principal vocal solo, little Cornelia O'Connor are given. The principal characters and the Time, Clarence Coleman; History, Maxwellseidman; Democracy, Chester Constituency; Autonomy, Constituency; Constitution, Mitchell; Education, George Stoney; Harford, Harold Bond; Indolece, Charles Irwin; Fair, Claudia; Landing, Robert; drew Mewton; invention, Nelson Kanton; invention, Andrew Moore; Pilgrim; Ernest Moseley; religion, John Brown; Bernard Greenwald; John Brown, George Col尘; Garrington, Bernard Greenwald; Adams; Bernard Greenwald; John Brown, George Col尘; Garrington, Bernard Greenwald; Palmer; South Andrew Moore; Capital, Walter Miller; Labor, Macy Duke Sufrage, Nelson Kantor; Pupila, Macaulay; Pupil, and Square, Lydom Mitchell A stirring poem by Paul Marshall closed the program. Last Day Madam C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Complexion and loveliness of Hair, try Mine C.J. Walkers World Renowned Toilet Preparations. ( FULL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE ) BE SURE THIS SEAL IS UNBROKEN Mam. C.J. Walker Mfg. Co. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. DEPARTMENT 10 --- NOTED NEGRO OF CHICAGO DIES. (Associated Negro Press.) Chicago, Ill., Dec. 20—One of the most widely known citizens of Chicago, Mr. Mosely was born in the Oak Hospital, where he had been confined only a few days with an at-risk child. In 1966 at Lincoln, Ga., and worked his way through school. He studied law in the office of the United States District Court in Chicago in 1988. He was admitted to the bar in that city. He came to Chicago in 1988. He was the owner of the Idlewild Hotel of this city. Mr. Mosely was a friend of the author among them was the late Theodore Roosevelt and the present United States Senator. Media Mr. McCormick was in Chicago during Mr. Mosely's career as information员. P. of the condition of Mr. Mosely and the Senator immediately went to the hospital to see his son. At the funeral services, Mr. Mosely managed the Senatorial campaign for our group in behalf of Senator McCormick. Cary B. Lewis, the Managing Editor of the Chicago Defender, is a non-in-law of the deceased. A wife and three brothers and sisters survive. WHAT CAUSED THE WAR! PIGS Bucha, Switzerland, Dec. 20-Plugs just ordinary barnyard plugs, brought on the world war. This is the latest addition to the army's inventory of the Central Empires submitted to history as the cause of the conflict, and a personage than Count Carl Sallern, late confidential counselor to Emperor Charles in Vienna, was the author of the convoys bringing American Red Cross relief to Budapest, the County of Hungary, and the kind from which the packers extract everything but the squel—were the cause of the world cataclysm. "Fifteen years before the war," said Count Schler, "Scher was shipwrecked, the Hungarians successfully competing with the Hungarian farmer and cutting into his income. The Hungarians were successful, successfully competing with the Hungarian farmer and cutting into its people. The Austro-Hungarian government, open. Finally heeding the pleas of its people, the Austro-Hungarian government plausibly ban plugs were diseased, placed an embargo on them. The two governments had more or less of a friendly understanding. After this both sides became irritated and practiced every day of international trade. Political leaders MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER. GROW HAIR ON TEMPLES The inventor of this hair grower, and containing everything necessary and containing everything necessary and tinters prevent hair from ailing and tinters prevent hair from ailing and all times, this hair grower will not mature and fluffy, it makes the wrinkly nice and straight, without any hair loss, it guarantees this hair grower is hair secure, this hair grower looks a month, also to darken gray hair a month, also to darken gray In Serbia seized upon the pit incident Anasturo-Hungrian diplomats took up the role of mediator in the arouse over it. The embargo was manipulated until the pit incident suppressed questions. When it grew too old for political propaganda, other questions were raised. Thus the world war was brought on. "Yes, there is no doubt, pigs caused the war." CHALLENGE RESOLUTION OR SOUTH CAROLINA AMERICAN LEGION. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People through its chairman, Mary White Hawkins, has been challenging a resolution of the American Legion of South Carolina that would tend to cause friction between the races. The association asserts that Colored soldiers from South Carolina outnumbered white and that the percentage of illiteracy among the Colored population is a work of a body that lays special stress upon securing due process of law rather than whether they live in the North or in the South. Our branches, in whatever states they may operate, voice support for Negroes who have so recently helped America to achieve victory in the Civil War, however, that your resolution, condemning our activities is from "the most recent great war." We feel that we are right in contending with the Colored soldiers of South Carolina, who outnumbered the white, particularly the Colored there was less illiteracy than among their white comrades at arms. MARY WHITE OYINGTON Chaigun UNITED STATES PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE XMAS SEALS WILL BE SOLD TILL XMAS. Austin, Texas, Dec. 20—President Winston, the Prince of Wales, General Marshal, the Governor General, Blue, six-president William Howard Taft and many other notables have endorsed Red Cross Christmas seals and other national organizations. Berkshire, Massachusetts, has on account of bad weather and other adverse conditions many coun- tries continue their sale of the little sails of good health and Christmas mas holidays. The bright, face of Santa Claus is being all over the letters and packages, and before the THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1919. Christmas Holidays there will be scarcely a piece of mail, or package without the multi-Colored stamp typifies the light on tuberculosis. "As yet returns from the sale sale are very scattered and incomplete, but the reports are very gratifying when all the reports are in we may see that the sale has gone over for better health in Texas in 1920. General John J. Pershing, in his dorsalment of the Red Cross Christmas Sale for 1919 being conducted under the Great great pleasure to heartily endorse the Red Cross Christmas Sale for 1919 being conducted under the National Tuberculosis Association. It is deserving of loyal support and every success. With Association is directing the sale of 20,000 000 seals in Texas, and with its local affiliations will use ninety per cent, wholly and exclusively in Texas. CITIZENS ORGANIZE TO SEGREZ GATE COLORED PEOPLE IN BAL TIMORE Baltimore, Md., Dec. 18. The race people of Baltimore have made such rapid strides in the way of accumulation of property that the whites have become afraid that their "sacred residential section" should be removed from the Negroes in their quest for land and to keep them out of the exclusion zone. A city segregation law was drawn up which would have, had it not justly been declared unconstitutional, contained the parts of the city where the environment for the rearing of children was most severe. Since they failed to segregate the people by law, a neighborhood segregation law was enacted in 300 residents of Baltimore's finest residential section, has been framed and the instrument in the nature of a record office. In a large section of the northwest and is one that has been threatened by Negro invasion since, the city segregation law was declared. The agreement was signed in 1964, and the "sale of the properties in the prescribed district to people of African The agreement, which will be followed by similar facts in other locations, will be effective, but in order to counteract this, the Colored business men of Baltimore have organized themselves into a real estate company whose members are called the Colored denses in this so called "heaven." If through no other means disqualified, the Colored denses set them aside as the purer base for this Colored real estate concern who would, in turn, offer them at discount of law-abiding race people. APPOINT COLORED GIRLS CASHIERS. Orkin Bros., Ounaha's leading Merchants in Exclusive Lides' Wear, Recognize Ability of Employees. Ounaha, Neb. Dec. 18. "The Misses Rip Thompson Owl Watson and Cunah Wear and Tennis with Orkin Bros., as canvases. Mits Thompson has been with the Misses since 1984 and opened. Through her Mr. Orkin discovered the business-like qualities of the Misses and secured the services of two other Color girls to act as canvases. Whereas Misses Owl Watson and Misses Owl Cunah Watson to position the Watson as canvases from the High School of Commerce and both are officers of the Phi Delta Sorority, Ounaha's Bros. since the first of November. BY REPUBLICANS Enact Many Laws for Country's Benefit and Save Nearly a Billion of Money. Washington, D. C. Dec. 18.—Representative Frank W. Mendell, of Yoyonna, major leader of the American statement which he calls the attention of the country to the long list of achievements of the body since they were called into extra session six months ago. The fact is, he says, "the speeches of the American people" list of the American people $40,000,000 below the appropriations actually proposed by the government $1,750,000,000 below the estimates on which those appropriation bills were proposed by the general measures enacted as follows: The return of the telephone, telegraph, and cable lines of the country The adoption of the woman-sufrage amendment The placing on the statute books of a complete and comprehensive national probation law, the liberal provisions for vocational training and rehabilitation of wounded soldiers and sailors; and generous appropriations for the violation of the statute. The extension and enlargement of the food-control act with a view of the provision for discharged from the Regular Army. The incorporation of the American Lawmakers. Amendment to the war-risk insurance act increasing the allowance in certain cases of serious injury. Provision for additional compensation for the Postal Service. The Edge Bill, an extension of the Federal reserve act, providing for organization for the promotion of the development of constructive legislation, particularly essential in the development of the Postal Service and in the extension of our commerce with all the world. This bill has passed both House and Senate. The Sweet bill amending the warrisk insurance act, with the view of reducing the burden of disables soldiers, rean and greatly liberalizing the provisions of the act in the payment of compensation to disables soldiers, the Johnson bill, for the deportation of undesirable aliens. The Rowe seamer's bill, to encourage seamer recruitment for merchant marine by reducing the length of the sea service necessary for American citizens taking a course on seamer training, to enable able seamen. The Alexander roadline bill, to allow seamen by the establishment of load-lines for certain vessels. The Rodgers bill, authorizing the Secretary of War to江罗 rifles to poets of the American Legion. The Kahn bill, to encourage the education of seamen by modification of the requirements for the selection of certain non-commissioned officers. The Johnson bill, to coastwise trade by repealing the law which allowed foreign ships to participate in the coastwise trade The Hutchinson cold-storage bill, providing a comprehensive plan for the storage of food, the view of preventing hoarding and deterioration of food-stuffs in cold storage, and the practice of decontamination of food, the Nolan minimum-ware bill, the Platt bill, amending the poorer food storage of removing red tape and making the act more workable. Requesting the Secretary of War to place on sale without delay the surplus food products under control of the War Department. OUTLINE OF PARTY ATTITUDE BENEFIT TO WOMEN VOTERS Recent Utterances of Chairman Will H. Hays Will be of Great Value. Republican women who want to know the party's attitude on current questions may find their answer in one of the recent speeches of Will H. Hays, chairman of the Republican National Committee, who would start to start a group and individual "the practice of the strictest individual economy consistent with the proper development of present-day needs and possibilities," and voiced a party pledge when he said, "There shall be legislation to be used only in the case, when the complete Republican control necessary for full function shall have been brought about, there shall be legislation and execution all moving in the direction of efficiency and economy." For the establishment of the proposed country on a country safe and can base the solution for a better relation between labor and capital, with justice for both; a law providing a budget system for the country's own business; legislation for development of our public economic service, solution of our shipping problem that we may have a merchant marine's adequate to meet the development of world trade; the development of our position on international problems, all incident to the results of our time in implementing the industrial problem. Mr. Hays said: "The industrial problems of the country will, I have implicit faith, be solved in one way—by finding exact justice and enforcing it. It is simply a matter of Roosevelt's expreed and exact justice for labor justices. The capital and exact justice for the public." "The Republican party from its inception has stood against undue governmental restrictions and activities. There must be strong federal regulation but not federal ownership. We have always endeavored to maintain a middle ground so well defined as between the anarchy of unregulated states and the nationalism of inefficient and wide-spread state ownership. We are anismatic nationals against that pedagogic maternalism that has developed recently in this country and unalterably in viscosity and unalterably as we FREE! FREE! FREE!! Just send us your address and we will send you by mail FREE! our large and beautiful Catalogs showing all the latest styles of Crochet Hair Goods, Hair New, Raw Hair, Electric Crochet and Hair Worker's Weeks. Our Hair goods have the reputation for being the best and we are the largest mail order Crochet Hair Goods House in the United States. Address: SAM WILLER, HUMAN HAIR GOODS CO. Box 298 Shreveport, La. Agents Wanted are against anarchy. Bolshevism and kaiserism are equally dangerous in industry as in government." SUGAR SUBSTITUTES IN FOODS MUST BE STATED ON LABELS. Harmful Substances, Including Seccharin, Are Prohibited, Object of Regulations is to Let Consumers Know the Dosage of Drug Act, Offering Good Labels to Sealers. Substitutes for sugar or for other normal ingredients of foods should be shipped within the jurisdiction of the Federal Department of the Bureau of Chemistry, United States Department of Agriculture, who are charged with the enforcement of the regulations which are harmless are permitted in foods under the terms of the law, and those that are permitted should be shipped outside the law. The object of the regulation that substitutes be declared on the labels is not to limit in any way the use of any food product, of which sugar is the main ingredient, but to let the consumers know what they are getting. A purchase of any food product, of which sugar is the main ingredient, should expect to get sugar in that product unless advised to the contrary. As the substitutes are usually cheaper than the original, they are used, it is only fair both from the standpoint of the purchaser and from that of fair trading, that a substitute for the original labels between foods that contain all the normal ingredients and foods in which one or more of the normal ingredients is replaced by a cheap one. JIM CROWED AFTER DEATH. Hearse Refused to Colored Woman in Oklahoma. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 members, met on Friday to public the following extracts from a letter showing that discrimination against Colored people does not end "Sunday, November 16, I attended the luncheon, the understater would hire the bliss he to the lady as they hire him not allow Colored people to use the same hearse they have been using for Colored people has been used, therefore she sent to Chetopa, Kansas, and hired NEGROES BUY MORE HARLEM PROPERTY. Roch Realty Co., Bays Elevator Apartment House at Lenox Ave, 125 and 135 Street. New York, N. Y. Dec. 18 18—A $300, 000 deal in Harlem property has just been made. The fact is embraced in notice of the sale of the Smithsonian, a seventh high-story high-elevator apartment building on the northwest corner of ninety 125 street and Lenox avenue, to Negro investors. The Smithsonian, 214 West 141st street, becomes the purchaser of the structure, making the deal with Nettie R. Mosey, owner, through the Smithsonian president. The Smithsonian covers a plotting 88.1 ft on Lenox avenue, and the property is it occupied by white tenants under leases that run until October, 1920. Within the last year Negroes have tenanted by white people, the most tenanted by white people, the most tenanted at the northwest corner of Seventh evenue and 137th street. As a result of the shortage of living ac- cesses, the so-called "black belt" has gradually been extended. Several months a number of Negro home seekers have been able to enter. HEART LEAF Hair Tone Natures If you have short, happy and harsh hair, or if you are troubled with dam-druff, falling hair, breaking hair, itching scalp, DO NOT DELAY, but use at once, HEART LEAF HAIR TONE, then watch the good results. It darleans gray hair and puts new life into it. Price 50c, sent by mail on receipt of money. Accounts wanted. You can make good money. Write at once for special terms to agents. here today. One broker estimated that on a conservative basis such action might release 1,500,000 gallons of bourbon whiskey to the state, and that of the corporation's stock. Levy Mayer, counsel for the corporation, was consulted and said "the issuance of dividends depends on the Court decision in the prohibition cases." TWO MORE NEGRO DEPUTY SHERIEFS ARE APPOINTED. St. Louis, Mo. Dec. 18—R. W. Kent of the Kent Auto Dept. awarded Deputy Sheriffs by Hon. George P. Weinbreinner, present his award. He has four Negroes that have been appointed by Mr. Weinbreinner, he having appointed a year ago. R. W. Kent and Henry Burke were appointed Deputy Sheriffs De SPECIAL GRAND JURY TO TAKE UP MACON LYNCHING. Macon, Mo., Dec. 18—A special grand jury was sworn in and instructed by Judge Drain this afternoon. Judge Drain was sent to Mollon Bay by a mob from Randolph County a few weeks ago, when four Negro prisoners were taken from the courthouse. Judge Drain was particularly vigorous in luring upon the jury to do everything in its power to ascertain the men composing the mob and to arrest them. Penny We Use Laundry Sanitary Pressing Machines FRED BRUSS Tailor Purs Cleaned and Renovated Cleaning and Pressing Suits Made to Order 2221 Elm St Phone M. 5680 DALLAS, TEXAS FREE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO COLORED WOMEN Every woman should have a beautiful and professional hairstyle. We are the largest manufacturers of Colored Women's Hairstyles. We have a government- issued article tool, so you can have your hairstyle installed easily. This book is based on the work of our authors and is not reliable. POSTPAID $1.10 Make a deposit with the HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY and receive a free copy. When writing another name of this publisher, MEN' WHY NOT? KONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE ASK YOUR BARBER POSITIVELY STRAIGHTENING OF HAIR KONGOLENE $10 Per MIL LONGZED GROUND Oil - 25 MILKY MILKY AVE. WOLF BROTHERS Hair Straightening Outfit No more breakage of lamp cleaners. With one of our patent Alcohol Stores you can head your Straightening Comb or Curling from quickly and easily. Suitably and just the thing for traveling Giant for 9-Inch Comb 75 mm Solid Brass, CONVEX TEGEL ALCOROL HEATER GIANT COMB, both for $1.50 RP Postage Paid Anywhere in U. S. Thousands are using these outfits and recommending them to friends. Agents Weared WOLF BROS. 1214 N. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., U.S.A. and purchased private dwellings occupied by whites in the streets to the south. There was an unconfirmed rumor in recent memory that Noreg investors had purchased a large property on 125th street. Two Negro Companies are Ordered From New Mexico to Guard Mines San Antonio, Texas, Dec. 18—Twelve companies of the 24th Infantry Battalion, the 13th Infantry Battalion, and a squadron of the 13th Cavaily at Fort Clark, Del. Rho, Texas, were ordered to move to Oklahoma night to proceed to Oklahoma for duty. The company was uncreeer coal miners. The troops are trained Thursday. General Dickman and the company that this is the only request must have mining property. A portion of the troops will be detailed for duty at Fort Clark. WHISKEY MAY BE GIVEN IN STEAD OF DIVIDENDS. 1,500,000 Gallons May Be Distributed Among Food Company Stockhold ers. Chicago, Ill., Dec. 18. —Rumored possibility that dividends of the United States Food Product Company would be distributed to its "security" Trusts' Securities Corporation, would be distributed in the near future in the form of distilled butter instead of currency caused much麻烦. MME. LUELLA MAGNANILA SCIEN. METHOD OF SCALP MESSAGE. A MODERN WONDER. Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment will start. You will be grown by one new dandruff, tetter or any disease of the scalp, send for a full treatment. My Dandruff Remedy never fails to cure Dandruff or Tetter no matter how long standing. If you have a tight stub- tle, you can help your hair treatment with full information telling you just how to make your scalp loose and flexible to the hair will This space belongs to THE GOLDEN GARDEN. It is the place where the steadily growth of the Chain, and "sas tu, vas, and you" can be found. We have three classes: Children's classes, 15 years Lakes Lakes, 16 to 52 years; Old folks 16 to 90 years. We have 7 people in our group; we be 40-people organizing all doing well.-Howdy do. A Chain that can not be broken-more people die more money we take in. Join us any where in Texas in the school and do 9:10, your family will be buried a relief and they will receive $20.00 at it 12:10, same day, balance at the bank. We will pay $20.00 a $2.00 no assessment- you get in case of death if occurs within 10 months or $422.00 to $500.00. People we have just paid, they speak we our bank about us, they will tell you we one hour after notice of death. Paid C Alice Long, Dallah Onie Jones, Carth Lola Jones, Will Lola Cora, Becky Martha Thompson Hattie Moore, Ov Maggie Perkins Evan Dotson, Cam Hettie Cartwright Medrith Wheatley, A. Hicks and W Anna Evans, Ten Jon Quattro and G. Robert Gunter and Mineola Pearlie Polly and Tenaha. Knight the Secretary Y. T. TUBBS, Sun O. R. CLAIBORN THE GOLDEN CHAIN 1. Ask the following people we have just paid, they speak well for an order that is 9 years old—Write our bank about us, they will tell you we are the people's benefactor. 2. Ask the following people we have just paid, they speak well for an order that is 9 years old—Write our bank about us, they will tell you we are the people's benefactor. After this move was defeated, the supporters of this plan who were claused as anti-Wood delegates swung their strength to Lowden. Coolidge for Vice President. The Republican then quickly inducted a Massachusetts for vice presidential nomination. Coolidge received a heavy vote, and he was cast for Theodore Rodwell, Senator Hiram Johnson and Henry Johnson, who did not indorse any one for vice president. Norick Petherke was nominated for United States Senator by the Republicans to oppose Senator E S. Johnson, who was nominated by the Democrats. McAdoo Mentioned The only other presidential possibility mentioned at the Democratic convention was President Wilson, who indicted a delegation that the convention indorse McAdoo in the event that a candidate. The motion was ruled out. All of the fire works this afternoon were touched off at the Republican convention. The Democrats spent their platform, and particularly the labor planks. The keynote of the Democratic platform was permanent legislation. The paramount issue of the Republican resolutions was Americanism. INCEMENT PUBLIC Y AND UNDER- will continue to do business at management of same is entire- ANNOUNCEMENT TO THE PUBLIC THE CITIZENS MORTUARY AND UNDER- 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. Thanking you for past patronage and a continuance of those pleasant relations that has always existed. Yours, E. M. MYMBS. HOYLE RARICK AND CLOTHING COMPANY 1810 Elm Street Men, Women and Children's Clothing on Credit OPEN SATURDAYS 'TILL 10 P. M. Pay As You Get Paid T. E. TOLAN. You can not get too old unless you are more than 90. Meet where you please, church, school house, resti- ment, the woods, the woods, nobody's business but yours and ours. A church day, An orphan's day A charity day, Every day. We are chartering 7 to 8 new lodges a week, some weeks more. We are banking $100.00 to $125.00 each day in the week, sometimes more. Our money is banked every day in the name of Sup- perior Gold Chain the Word. SOUTH DAKOTA PARTIES IN DORSE WOOD AND WILSON FOR PRESIDENT. Republicans Prefer Wood to Lowden and Choose Coolidge for Vice President. Pierre, S. D. December 13, Md.-Gatlinburg. Wood was indored for President of the United States early tonight by the Republican State Convention after a spirted debate. Wood came out second best. While the Republicans were at the State Capitol, the Democratic State Convention, in the opposite direction, for a third term by a unanimous vote. The Democratic convention indorized Vice President Thomas Marshall for a third term if he is a candidate. Under the Richards state primary, Wood would vote on the basis of their voting strength at the last state election, and Wood indorate or nominate. Wood received 28,589 votes from the Republican majority. The necessary majority was 25,588. The Republican turned a second session late today, when a one faction halted a CHAIN OF THE WORLD. You need not please. You need not get mad about the chance. You need not get mad about the chance. McAdoo Mentioned THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS. TEXAS. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 20. 1919. The talk of Dallas is Golden Chai; why die today, paid today. Are you dead? That's all we want to know—we pay for it. We feel the beat we undertake to your home. We pay by telegraph. Children pay $2.00 per link; Links and Circle pay $2.20 a year. Old folks pay $2.50 a year. Opportunities wanted in Texas and Oklahoma. We pay big for the services of good people. Write-Rooms 208 or 210, 254 Elm street, Dallas. It takes our names to the bank. J. H. Anderson, V. T. Tuba, O. B. Clarence, ask our bank. the big bank, the National Bank, Dallas "biggest bank," SAYS JAPAN IS LABOR'S FOE. Washington, Dec. 18—The Japanese government is "an autocracy which is the enemy of social justice," declared U. Masumoto, labor defender of the Japanese labor conference. Pointing to the flag of his country, the Japanese "Can you believe it when I say that behind that flag is an imperially imposed under the autocracy which is the enemy of social justice." To the flag he declared that under it "there is a police regulation who aims to improve the social justice of labor." The speaker said that the industrial workers of Japan are mostly employed lives almost approach that of slavery. New York, Dec. 18—Associated Press press dispatches that Japanese laborers are in a ferment over increased living costs and that they "will be intended to interfere with Japanese worker at the international labor conference. Washington, that Japanese worker at the international labor conference is intended to interfere with labor unions, and that Japan is an enemy of the Japanese." All of which would indicate that high costs of living in Japan can not be traced to organized labor. POLICE 'SKIN-GAME' IS THEIR UNDOING. Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 18.—Two Atlanta policemen, James L. Key and J. H. Daniel, are held at police station under heavy bonds on charges preferred by Chief of Police James L. Beavers and Detective Chief Lamar Poole that they accepted "hush money" from Colored people on their respective beats. They will be given a hearing in recorder's court Tuesday morning. It is charged by Chief Poole that the two men made a practice of taking money from men who wished to avoid arrest. The system employed by the policemen, Beavers said, was to enter a Colored house, claim to find liquor in the place and then threaten the occupants with arrest unless they paid them money to let them go. CARBANZA IN L. W. W. PLOT TO SEIZE BORDER STATES IN U. S. REVOLT. Letters Revealing Conspiracy in "Lodge 23," Mexican Radical Body, Signed by Carrann, Given to Wilson by Senator Fall. By Associated Press. Washington, December 18. -Evidence that radicals in Mexico, with the knowledge and support of President Obama, are a revolution in the United States and to seize the border states acquiring it in 1845, is continued in the memorandum presented to President Wilson by Senator Fall of New Mexico, and in the Subcommittee investigating the Mexican situation. The proposed revolution were obtained by the subcommittee from the minutes of a meeting last October 15 in Mexico City of Lodge of the National Association ofators and members of the Industrial Workers of the World. The link most directly with the plot through correspondence, in which he recommends three men for special consideration, is with the plan which they desire to put into practice in the State of Tex- Active in Lodge 23 These men, the committee states, have been identified as active agents of the memorandum, which contains an abstract of the evidence collected by the committee, and the President by Senator Fall on Friday night and made public late afternoon. The notes of the October 15 meeting of the radical lodge declare "there appeared three delegates, two of whom had arrived from the United States, and one claimed that the "society" would be claimed that the "society" would not be next November (that is, November 1919), to call a general strike of all the United States, that they have $3,000,000 adherents in that country, where they will be able to sit on West Bank land, a large number of American soldiers were preparing to take sides with the United States, that they establish a capital of a reform government of the United States in the States of Colorado; that when such soldiers render their assistance, the border states which were acquired in 1848 would be returned to Mexico." The three men referred to are the same, the memorandum states, as those mentioned by Caranza in letters of which the committee has sent them. The first of these letters, dated June 4th, and addressed to Manuel Aguirre Berlanga, Mexican Minister of Education, the "Senor Luna Caballo, bearer of this letter, is the person who, is company with two friends, will bring to you the book "The Art of Writing," they desire to put in practice in the course of this letter. This place being very favorable for Mexico, please aid them in every way and give the necessary instructions to the students. I remain your aide and friend. V. CARRANZA. The second letter dated August 19 and addressed to the same government official, follows: "prefer a letter will be delivered to you by M. N. García and the two friends from Texas who accompany him, and, in accordance with the instructions of the two them, the guarantee they solicit, as well as the pecuniary assistance they may desire. I remain your friend." Other information secured by the committee, and which it regards and between Mexico and Japan. The document in possession of the committee states the one high official of the other high official I that "the treaty with Japan is convinced of the 'great integrity' of its national integrity." Reference is contained in another document which the Mexican Government proposes to give German commercial initiative to Senator Fall's comment on the plan of the Lodge meeting is that it would appear posterous, ridiculous, and insulting, and deserve little attention it not, first, for the fact that it is similar to Diego, which the only judicial tribunal upon the question has ported by armed forces through a state of war by Carranza in a conflict with Mexico. The fact that the plan of San Diego itself annotated, were and are in exact line with Zimmerman to Von Eckhart, then minister from Germany to Mexico. The Zimmermann note contained a paragraph describing the German firm shall provide financial assistance (to Mexico), and it is understood that Mexico is to reconquer the lost territory in New Mexico, Texas and Arizona. In this connection, the memorandum called attention to the suggestion of the German firm Mexico communicate with Japan suggesting adherence to the plan, and the German firm Germany and Germany. In possession of the committee Senator Ball informed the President, indicates that conditions now along the border are "rapidly changing," and that Germany had been assumed in our relations with Mexico prior and subsequent to the date fixed for the uprising under German control. Supports Recent Charges. The New Mexico Government supported his recent writings and literature advocating the Soviet form of government being distributed to the Mexican embassy and the United States by an account of the manner in which the information was seized. A copy of the booklet was procured by the United States and ing a request to the embassy. The Senate said, adding that admission the Mexican Government was adding to the request and that it had secured from him several thousand copies, is contained in a letter written in reply to one of the authors. The committee, the memorandum said, has obtained possession of what President Caranza da Rocha placed it in the book attention is called to "the oppressive policy" of the United States and has placed it down to and including the assertion that President Caranza has resisted every such encroachment and in every instance, "from the down to and including the down to and including the American protest as to nationalization of lands and to include the solution to yield in any respect to the demands of this government." The memorandum also contained a written by Caranza to Miss Hermila Galindo, who had written a book ennitled "The Caranza Doctrine." The memorandum also contained a second book which, he said, he wished he to write, and with this, he would justify the attitude of the "Blue Book", which, he said, would justify the attitude of his government in its "systematic hostility" to the American and English." CARMI CITIZENS DRIVE SALES- MAN FROM TOWN FOR PRAISING SOVIETS. Mass Meeting Gives Everett Hughes Choice Between Appeal and Ousting. Carmil, Ill., December 18—Everett Hughes, 35 years old, a salesman for a St. Louis photographic supply company, was given a midnight afternoon was given until midnight to leave the city because of a dispute with the government to the effect that the Soviet Government in Russia is superior to that of the United States. He voiced his praise of the prison in a barber TO GROW LONG STRAIGHT HAIR. You Need a Real Scalp Food. You probably have tried all sorts of remedies on your scalp without getting a good deal of pain and love, and you have become discouraged and lost confidence in all hair remedies. Thousands of people have grown and have been so pleased with the result, and have been so soهared with the result they would never gain. But the good thing is nothing else. Quinna is not an orनिary pomade; it is highly medicated and a real-world one. It is a conqu�ed nourishes the roots of the hair, causing a natural growth of long, straight hair and a long and silky and easy to put up in the style desired. Quinna will provide and all the time refer to the same and dandruff which is the real cause of most hair and scalp troubles. To get best results, the case of Quinna is should shampoo the scalp every two weeks with Seeby's Quinacasp, a soap made entirely of pure vegetable milk. Quinacasp others very freely and is a thorough clanser. It leaves the hair soft and sofly and so fray the scalp unqualified by any other shampoo. 14 Wooster St. New York City A DA'S HAIR GROVER In three months will make the hair work with a glossy "Ideal feeling" to. When Kansas City call on the manufacturer. We want live age and represent us in every city and handle Box of Pressing Oil 25, Box of Hair Grover, So, Mira, Dan Host- gomery, Manufacturers. 112 Broadway, Atlanta City, Missouri Branch Office, 11 Shawnee, 11 Worth Don't fall to viseh. Visit our Hair Dressing Office at other place. Money must be sent with all orders. Money must be sent with all orders. G. U. O. of Knights of Shepherd wants one thousand (1,000) or more deputies to organize and set up local lodges in every State of the U. S. Deputies both men and women are making one hundred (1,000) dollars to one hundred and fifty (1,050-00) dollars per month. Experience necessary for will be required. We are represented in fifteen (15) states, giving thousands of men and women $1,000 or more. We guarantee you steady employment and regular pay. For District Deputyship to set up lodge anywhere in U. R. state. SARA D. DARIA, No. 106, Michigan avenue, Kansas City, Md. Enclose 2 cent stamps for speed re J.K. RYAN TAILOR AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing New and Second-Hand Clothing for Sale. Goods Called for and De- ivered. 2422 Elm Phone M. 7555. DALLAS, TEXAS 10-18-4t SANTAL CARPULES MIDY CATARRH BLADDER 24 HOURS Each Cap makes board the MIDY Removed from carpulses SAGE AND SULPHUR GROWING BEAUTIFUL HAIR OLIVE OIL, SAGE AND SULPHUR BEST FOR GROWING BEAUTIFUL HAIR FI Highland that ligament pleases Ta fills in to give Cream clean poise 50 cm fan 50 cm orderment, £3.00 orderment, £3.00 Seed in you mature enough again in you and make more than I The Sun Completer, of the Sally and make enroll NO Highglo Skin Whitener (Lotion), a harmless bleach that lightens the darkest skin, price $1.00. Highglo Complex Plexion Tablets, to be used with the skin whitener, never fails to give positive results, price $1.00. Highglo Peroxide Cream clears the skin of blackheads, pimples and blotches, price $0.50. Highglo Cold Cream softens and bestifies the skin, price $0.50. Complete Beauty Treatment, $3.00. Sent by mail to any address; terms, cash with order; Send Money Order, Registered Letter or Bank Draft. Send in your order Now, TO-DAY. Our Agents are coining money; very little talking required; we want an agent in your town; $6.50 Cash with order, starts you; send stamp for wholesale price list; one box free if you mention this paper. BE A SCALP SPECIALIST The Summersett Method of Hair Culture is the Most Complete, Comprehensive Course of Instruction on Disease of the Scalp and Hair and their Proper Treatment over compiled; learn by mail, in your own home, in six to eight weeks; Enroll NOW. Send stamps for circular. AMERSETT COMPANY CLAIR, N. J., U. S. A. LET THE INDUSTRIAL TAILORS YOUR TAILORING in any description right here on for $20 and up. Pants $6.00 and up YOUR SUITS NOW FOR Weather Season Amount. Come in and look at our Patterns PEARL AND ELM R PANTS MADE IN 6 HOURS 11-28-17 India Hair Grower THE SUMMERSET MONTCLAIR, N. LET THE HOME INDUSTRY DO YOUR TAX We make your suit in any de- our own premises for $20 and ORDER YOUR SUIT The Cold Weather Wr have what you want. Come in COR. PEARL A SUITS MADE TO YOUR ORDER IN 24 HOURS The East India LET THE HOME INDUSTRIAL TAILORS DO YOUR TAILORING 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 COR. PEARL AND ELM SUITS MADE TO YOUR ORDER IN 24 HOURS PANTS MADE IN 6 HOURS 11-28-1f 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 stim- sure the skin, helping nature do its work. Perfumed with oil and soft of kv. thousand flowers. The heavy and beautiful stores gray hair to used with hot iron for mail 50c. S. D. LYONS, Gen thousand flowers. The best known remedy for heavy and beautiful black eye-brows; also restores gray hair to its natural color. Can be used hot iron for straightening. Price, by mail 50c. lowers. The best known remedy for beautiful black eye-brows; also re- hair to its natural color. Can be not iron for straightening. Price, by ONS. Gen Agt., 314 E Second St. S. D. LYONS, Gen Agt. 314 E Second St. AGENTS OUTFIT - 1 Hair Grower, 1 Tempel Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream, Direc- tion for Selling, $2.00, 2 Extra for Postage. Oklahoma City, Okla. 10c E extra for Postage. Heating for THE MAGIC IS 9 IN LAND THE MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER HAIR BY NIGHTMARE SHAMPOO DRIER NEW CO Magic—Postpaid Price $1.28 Magic Pomade price .80 cts. Agents Wanted. Write for information MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER COMPANY Missouri, Mo. A. Harris & Co. Movie Tickets ACCEPTED HERE SAME AS CASH By doing your trading at A. Harris & Company. You got o certificate for every 82 cents and when you have 60 certificates you can get a book containing 80 tickets and two 100 tickets THE MAGIC SHAMPOO AND MARBLE BROADWAY MAGIC—Postpaid Price $1.29 Magic Formula, price . . . 40 cents. Magic Master, price . . . 40 cents. Agate Wanted. Write for advertisement MAGIC SHAMPOO HEIR COMPANY Hampton, MA. & Co. Movie Tickets HERE SAME AS CASH ing at A. Harris & Company. You get one cents and when you have 60 certificates training six 60 tickets and two 10c tickets Huntington THE MAGIC 1919 LANDING SHARPEN DREA MEO CO THE MAGIC DRIEL AND HER DRYHOURTLE Magic—Postpaid Price $12.28 Magic Pomade, price $20.00 Magic Paint, price $20.00 Magic Wash, price $20.00 MAGIC SHORE DRIER COMPANY Huntington, N.C. A. Harris & Co. Movie Tickets ACCEPTED HERE SAME AS CASH By doing your trading at A. Harris & Company. You got one certificate for every six 100 tickets you can get a book containing six 100 tickets and two 100 tickets free of charge. We will accept these tickets same as cash. Grand Central Theatre shop there Saturday night. This afternoon a committee of former presidents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Hughes and escort Mrs. Hughes to a number of offices, number about 200 persons, was waiting. The meeting was presided over by Ivan Elliott, a prominent White County lawyer and a former Capitol Hill lawyer. Hughes was given the alternative of making a public apology or leaving town. According to those who attended the meeting he declined to apologize but sought to justify his statements, with the more radical efforts of the other presidents though, some respects the idea of government is better than the government of this country. The meeting was then taken and the unanimous verdict was that Hughes be directed to leave town. Hughes took the decision coolly and went home to pack his belongings, stating that he would comply with the rules. Helema Ark. Dec., 18—Mr. Lee Dowd, a colored planter of Cohona, Miss. had $3,000.00 taken from him to the campus of the Yazoo and to this city on the Yazoo and Mississippi Valley train. Dowd had the money in a wooden box on the seat of his car. He helped Helena he forgot his box and when he reached the platform he thought of his wad but it was gone. Local people and are working on the case. IN dy go ul we THE VICTORY "V" For Ladies Adult, Gentlemen, Pure Porti Ricca White, Ice Cream, Cold Drinks, Cigars and Cigarettes J. M. TOLBERT, Prop. 207 N. Central dallas, Tex WHO INVENTED WORKI Adams Express & Transfer Co. We do all kinds of Hauling Packing, Shipping and Storing. Household Goods a Specialty. Skilled and competent workmen employed. Office $225 Ross Ave. S. W. H. 6755 Ford Service Express and Baggage H. B. WOODS Phone M. 7103 Any Time, Day or Night 2707 Main St. Dallas, Texas 7-19-1 mo Olive Oil Pomade is an olive oil, sage and sulphur preparation; removes dendruff, stops itching scalp, breaking, falling hair; makes hair strong, healthy, soft, glossy, lustrous, wholesome price 50 cents. Olive Oil Shampoo contains eggs and olive oil, is medicated, antiseptic, best for all shampoos for women and men, price 50 cents. Old-vene contains olive oil, says and mineral oil, best for straightening or waving with irons, price 50 cents. Ox-Zin-Olo is a Tetter Solve; acts like magic in cleansing the scalp of Tetter and all similar troubles, price 50 cents. Four Months Treatment, £2.50. Sent by mail to any address upon receipt of price. Will promote a full growth of Hair and will also retore the strength, the vitality and the beauty of your hair. Your Hair is dry and wry 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 NOTICE 60 For referee selection on the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or organization of the Dallas International Dallas International brought brought to the attention of the publishers. Entered at Post Office at Dallas International, under and at Congress, March 1878. IMPORTANT. No subscriptions mitted for a less amount than $10. Payment for some must be $5. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never blotted the white feather, neither has it been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not affiliated with the dam mansion. It is a plain, white, sanitary newspaper, which trims no sail to catch the passing breeze; flies no doubtful flag. It professes a patriotism as broad as our country. Its love of war is unmistakable. It tells the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on an unpopulated plain of the press ground and stand with us. This ground is holy. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1910. One of the members of an audience to which the black face comedian, Meltyne and Heath, were playing, became diagnosed with cancer. Meltyne wrote and wrote to them asking that they be more considerate of the feelings of the Negro portion of their audiences. The follower, re-published, Meltyne & Heath's Promises. H, C. Blue, Md. Nov. 28, 1919. In reply to your letter dated 11th will say you are right in saying McIntyre and Heath would not knowingly be the Colored or white and the very fact of our portrayal of the Negro characters showing the lovable and brave nature of the man as an naturally as possible has endeared us to 'the Colored race, for which we are so proud to be a part of word or action in our nart will we offend them. As I said before, they have always been great admirers of the Negro and we see the numerous letters and telegraphs of good wishes and success we receive from them. We have we several musical numbers in our show put on by Means, Siesta and Blake from the band. In the old days the word Nigger was used by everyone as a nickname, but we have hardly, but times have changed and customs, so we must change with them, too. Since we are now in the United States has been eliminated from our dialogue; also Mr. Richards. I thank you for voicing the sentiments of Very sincerely yours, Such a reply is grafting and at these actors are so are many others. The worst one used by actors is to indulge in malicious intent but we, individually should make ourselves resolute not to do those who use it about us whether they are our own black friends or others who are thoughtless. The Texas pool hall owners have been ordered to close up. What's next? Its getting so in these days a fellow hardly knows what to do. We would like to inform them there's nothing much left now to reform or abolish unless it is cinerec or Sunday movies. We would like to know why in the town of Cambridge Mass, voted itself we had the whole nation went dry. Some people think it to be a difference from everybody else. We dry are not helped at all by knowing that bonded warehouses contain millions of millions of "evil spirit." Don't mention it if it does. Some of it for local consumption. Christian Scientists are said to "hold a thought" for whatever they wish to learn. If they kept a whole country, we advise the whole country to hold some thoughts on coal, sugar, Mexico, etc. There is a sylogism which states that "all men are larks." However we predict that higher prices for 1919, as an exception to that rule. We suggest that some of the politicians who want to make a name for themselves must insure mining some coal for the "poor down-trodden manses." Why not also shale short skirts, lip-strings and powder puffs? They help to keep men and boys away from home. We hope that the variable weather makes them an influx of plumbers. Maybe then we could买 a burst pipe mended without mortgaging the house. An sense of prevention is worth a pence of cash. If the Texas weather were when "cut off the water" THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS. TEXAS. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 20, 1919. THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE. American Public has been given an ability of the President in the people with generalities in for the means of the people, especially have arisen in an amount that special coznance be taken out of the have desired the opinion of the stated and discussed. There could direct was wished for in the or special questions by the 15,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000 of the individual of the general as it ames thinking of lynching and do ame the Federal Government with those persons who by violated institutions," it may be that when he said "there is a predominance to protect all of its people, it is not to be a matter of the people, but it is not to be a matter of the people, and it may be thinking when he spoke that past experiences as a dependable one is given to feel that we may time, with the fact that Congress has above mentioned power. What really, visibly and soon we have to say so, we will be freed from discrimination because of prejudice or the reforms which will bring and will continue to follow the agreement" of which he spoke, when he is but one way by which pro-rerefl eough by the United States, obtained by the government of the reform are enemies of this dea of reform are no less, a composition or can afford in the midst of this and the same and sure. The instruments right road of justice to all classes will now be read to realize the full time these beware who would take in the road of justice and orderly in the no other course for we are to do with the upkeep of travel it with the same degree or expected from the head of the case as was given other problems encouraged. The generalities of the force of Opinion which is being to endure. We are going toிலж of chance given to every other when Public Opinion, which after hand for as as for all Americans. Nothing short of that will satisfy acy. Once more the American Public has been given the opportunity oferving the peculiar ability of the President of the U. S., to suvelysoft the fancy of the people with generalities in his annual message.Many had waited long for the message of this year because the many peculiar situations which recently have arisen in America have seemed to make it necessary that special cognition be taken of them by the head of the nation. The people have desired the opinion of their head in regard to the special cognition of the people, something tangible and direct was wished for in the message of the President in regard to our special questions by the 15,000,000 of us in America, for it seemed that conditions demanded it.It may be that he was thinking of lynching and mob rule when he said "Congress should arm the Federal Government with power to deal in criminal courts with those persons who by violent methods would abduct a child."He said "There is a predominant right and that is the right of the government to protect all of its people and to assert its power and majesty." I say it may be. That there are 15 million of us who wonder of we be thinking when he spoke thus. Unfortunately however, if we take our past experiences as a dependable proof or guarantee of what is to happen, we are given to feel that we may be compelled to wonder. We are familiar with the fact that Congress should arm the Federal Government with the above mentioned power. What we want is that Congress shall do it actually, visibly and soon. We want some guarantee that when such things come to pass we shall be freed from the danger of Lynch Law and general discrimination because of prejudice. In our asking for the reforms which will bring complete citizenship to the people, we are asking for "oftenly processes of representative government," of which he spoke, when he said: "In America there is but one way by which great reforms can be accomplished and the relief sought by classes obtained, and that in through the orderly processes of representative government. Tose who would propose any other method of reform are enemies of this country. America will not be darned by threats nor lose her compuere or calmness in these distressing times. We can afford in the midst of this day of passion and unrest, to be self-contained and sure. The instrument of all reform in America must be the instrument of the people. Men have but to follow this read to realize the full fruitfulness of their objects and purposes. Let those beware who would take the shorter road of disorder and revolution. The right road is the road of justice and orderly process." For us there can be no other course for we are Americans. But we feel that those who have to do with the upkeep of "Road of Justice" might allow us to travel it with the same degree of freedom as do other Americans. We who have expected from the head of the nation as careful consideration of our case as was given other problems of America are disappointed but not discouraged. The generalities of this message do nothing to hinder the great force of Opinion which is brought to bear in our behalf. We are going to endure. We are going to continue to speak and the time will come when Public Opinion, which after all is the driving force in America, will demand for us as for all Americans full and unrestricted American's chances. Nothing short of that will satisfy the dictates of strict justice and Democracy. PROF. E. L. BLACKSHEAR. Prof. E. L. Blackshear, for man Normal and head of extension closure of the earthly career of a co- labor from hod-carrier to school preside- achievement of this man. The in the state of Texas who by she as much constructive work as she has done in the past. The passing of Prof. E. L. Blackhair, for many years principal of Prairie View State Normal and head of headwork work among Negroes in Texas, marks the close of the earthly career of a constructive, progressive, forward-looking mind. He was born in bodier-carrier to school president and acknowledged scholar is the great achievement of this man. There has perhaps never been another Negro in the state of Texas who by sheer application and constant effort has done as much constructive work as this man. He was appointed principal of the State School at Prairie View in 1838 when the enrollment was one thousand. He was appointed principal of the enrollment to nearly a thousand, he made the reputation of the school, caused the campus to be covered with modern buildings and complete industrial plants and made of it one of the greatest thought centers for Negroes in Texas. Since 1915, he has been encaused in the extension work for Negroes in Texas to be engaged in the education of Oklahoma. In this work he has been instrumental in bringing modern methods of farming and marketing to Negro farmers all over the territory which he had in charge. His scholarship was undisputed by all who knew him. Both races respected his mind and ability to think. The fact has been evidenced again and again by the leaders of thought both and black in Texas. Some of its lectures have been made in libraries of those who recognize literary worth and scholarship. The race has leavened a constructive mind and a leader of progressive thought. There can be no denial of the fact that he has been responsible for many sweeping improvements among Negroes in Texas which have been followed by visible material advancement and there are many prosperous families whose heads can trace their beginning of prosperity to the principles Those who come after him may do well to emulate his example. He was a thinker and a builder. The world is appreciably better for his having lived. He can never really die for his work will perpetuate him and his constructive ideas will last through generations yet to come. The following article from State Press of the Dallas News is reprinted for the benefit of the reader. **PAINTS AND PINE LOGS.** Bowie County News: The man who saved his sweet potatoes and peanuts this fall is not bothered about the price of cotton. "No man ought to be bothered about the price of cotton this fall, unless he is a buyer. The price is simply picturequease. It has brought richest past all expectation to the South. But in the sweet potato and peanuts district the cotton crop was very light this year. A man who sold several hundred acres of East Texas land in small parcels to Colored people two or three years ago told State Press recently that all of them made payments this year, notwithstanding the cotton crop was almost a failure. The high prices made even two halves of cotton a profit. Because Colored men have looks of chickens and turkeys, a few pigs, plenty of peanuts and sweet potatoes—and they have sold a lot of dordine at fine prices. Furthermore, he said that some of these new home owners were getting out pine logs, taking them to the sawmill to be cut into lumber on the halves and using their logs to build houses. In short, the Negroes of East Texas are working to become home owners. They are proceeding toward independence much as did the Texas pioneers of half a century and more ago. But most of us white folks are past that sort of thing. We are living in the expectation that the advanced workers will fill the political parties. Advanced thinking is accepted by some as a substitute for work." We say "let the good work go on." "May their triple increase." We only wish that every family of the 15,000,000 of us had the same idea. We need more thrifty, saving, progressive farmers who would rather own a farm than rent one and are willing to work, saved and buy. Sunday is a day of rest, but last Sunday found many a staunch churchman in line at municipal wood yard waiting for his eighth of a cord. The best investment one can make is in Health. Plenty of fresh air and regular meals mean much in prolonging vigor and increasing strength. Ford engines produce a great deal of heat. We are thinking of installing one in each room of our new house for use during the winter. It isn't strange that all loud tongued agitators usually have all to gain and nothing to lose if what they seem to wish should come to pass. Do not envy your neighbor who has just drawn his Xmas savings. Imitate him next year and increase your self-respect. Still water runs deep, but in these days of loud tongues and rising voices one must either speak up or be snowed under. There are some everyday things which money can't buy. For instance high gas pressure on real cold days. Nerily all of the men who now "saw wood and say nothing" have learned to carry a "chip on the shoulder." Keep in touch with National Health Week and observe its teachings every day thereafter. The only human being who really appreciate rest is the one who has cooked haydust. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION PROTECTING JEWS IN EUROPE. By a parade and mass meeting yesterday the citizens of St. Louis of Jewish blood registered a column protest against the massers of their fellow-Jews in the Ukraine, Poland, Galicia and other portions of the empires of Russia and Austria. In spite of the denials that have been made, there is ample proof of the killing and abuse of many thousands of Jews in that great central region of Europe. It seems to have made little difference of what nationality or what political faith an army was combined with the strength of the nationalism of the European and the Jewish residents. This is a survival of the intense prejudice against and repression of the Jews by the people of their blood in those countries for centuries, held in check at times by the hand of governmental authority. Removal of that hand of restraint has permitted the passions and the prejudices of the people and the soldiers to have free play, resulting in great and at times horrible excess. The treaty terms by which several all nations and peoples of different blood have been met with sounds of those situations, and have been created no machine through which they provisions can be enforced. Without the League of Nations in full and successful operation there can be no assurance of protection to minority populations in any land where tolerance has not gained the upper hand in controlling the acts of the people. The same league which will protect the small nations themselves against aggression by the large ones will protect the minority populations of those small nations against the intolerance of the more numerous nationalities. The record of the Jews in the United States during the war was not a good one. We could give it no better recognition than promptly ratified the peace and and get the League of Nations at work protecting people of their blood the world over. HEROES. We stand with uncovered head before the tens of thousands of black men and women of the South who are fighting the real battle of Freedom. They are striking no blows—they are using no violence—they are uttering no threats—in most cases they are speaking no word. But they are standing with bleeding souls and steaming eyes, silently, steadfastly, before the altar of their own beliefs and aspirations. Not once by word, deed or feature. They believe themselves the equals of any man, and not all the mobs of the bourbon South—not even death and torture—can make them deny it. Neither by money nor fear can they be induced to betray their race, either by the criming deed or by the lying admission; in the face of the slobbering "white nigger" with his soothing syrup of false flattery and lies, they stand unmoved. They seek peace and self-respect, but before everything, they insist upon respecting themselves. Their white neighbors know and securely honor them. They wonder how the South can endure the lot of the Negro in the South. Yet they do live, they do endure, and in God's good time such martyrdom must and shall win—Crisis. THE REPUBLICAN PARTY'S DUTY. righteous and comprehensive platform announced in recent years that that Madison Union League Club. Striklin's president declared for the return of fathers without delay and without censure America either at home or abroad, with the aim of raising rich, rich and poor, white and black, of reckoning now at hand. That the ability to preserve the Republic all hot agree. As to whether the Republic aviation, as to whether it will rise to opportunity—that is the question. Pricing problems that confront the country are long than those which relate to internment the ineptitude of the present administrients and tendencies long at work amity as the result of the abnormal and followed the war, there probable american people were more urgently call for law, and there stone untwisted to restore it for law, and with becoming or defying the law whether as indictment of for law that has made Colored men and women that have or not been able to other people and their governments to all those who are subject to them are take to protect here in the United nations whose constitutional rights to all are the same as those of every party is going to be elected in party put on guard none but American public? No more courageous and comprehensive platform for the Republican party has been announced in recent years than that by Nicholas Murray Butler at the Philadelphia Union League Club. Striking straight from the shoulder, Columbia's president declared for the return of America to the principles of the fathers without delay. But the president also said that he will at home or abroad. Any program that flushes from the straight and narrow path of justice and equality for all men before the law, rich and poor, white and black, will only postpone the dreadful day of reckoning now at hand. That the Democratic party neither aims or is able to preserve the Republic all honest Americans now must unanimously agree. As to whether the Republican party has the power to govern the American people, the grasp its golden opportunity—that is the question. President Butler spoke with burning truth when he said: The domestic problems that confront the country are even more grave and more pressing than those which relate to international policy. Partly as the result of the indepth of the present administration, partly as the result of movements and tendencies long at work in the country, the American people have been accompanied and followed the war, there probably never has been a time when the American people were more urgently called upon to set their own house in order. We must also leave no stone unturned to restore among our people compelling respect for law and punishment with becoming severity those who insist upon the rule of law and the pursuit of content for law that has made possible the shocking outrages against Colored men and women that have only lately disgraced Washington, Chicago and Omaha. It is idle for the leaders of American opinion to appeal to other peoples and their governments to give fair and decent treatment to all those who are subject to their sovereignty while no effective steps are to protect here in the United States the 12,800,000 people who are subject to their sovereignty and the result of happiness are the same as those of every other American. The Republican party is going to be elected next November. Will the Republican party put on guard none but Americans to do their duty? WHO IS RESPONSIBLE? We flashed across the continent on the 1st of the Armistice was signed by the port the whole earth rejoiced—and nations, warpoxims of joy. The oppressor, becapressed, because the advent of a negative, industrial and sodal oppression, we would now come to an end. This hope was the altruistic attitude to Chief Executive at Washington announces and the world at large that As to save the world at large that A to save the world for democracy and his Tocsin acted like a charm upon a whole of bearing arms, and was like a unto death with the disease of autocracy peoples of Europe. of African descent in this country, popular enthusiasm, believing that a rifice, to give to stricken peoples, out covered benefits of democracy, would came to any group in the body politic as upon this guarantee that white as a stantically into the bloody European with white man, because the latter, unlike at unjust discriminations and the den of race antagonism and color prejudice. of the War Department, as well as is a future was at stake will show that no riantly than the Colored soldiers. An of racial discrimination and denial of the States before the war. The nat to its agreement with its Colored citizens would cease if this administration administration at Washington, by its reprated on the Colored race, must be opinion. When the news flashed across the continent on the 11th of November, one year ago, that the Armiticie was signed by the powers engaged in the deadly conflict—the whole earth rejoined—and nations, races and individuals went wild with paroxiams of joy. The oppressor; because of the terrible strain and the oppressed, because the advent of a new democracy, when freedom from political, industrial and social oppression, engendered by race and color prejudice would now come to an end. The basis for this hope was the altruistic attitude of the United States Government, whose Chief Executive of Washington announced to the people of the United States of the world that that America's motive for entering war was to save the world at large that America's motive for entering war was to save the world for democracy and to restore the rule of the people. This Tocsin acted like a charm upon the citizenry of the United States, capable of bearing arms, and was like a refreshing beverage to a world, sick unto death with the disease of autocracy and its sickening effects upon the peoples of Europe. The citizens of African Descent in this country, no less responsive, fell in with the popular enthusiasm, believing that a nation that would make such a sacrifice, to give to stricken peoples, outside of its own political family, the coveted benefits of democracy, would not refuse the employment of the same to any group in the body politics of its own political household. It was upon this guarantee, while and black men also, entered so enthusiastically into the bloody European war. The black man, more than an ensnarred man, because the latter, unlike the former, had no complaints against unjust discriminations and the denial of constitutional against The records of the War Department, as well as the testimony of the nations whose future was at stake will show that no group labored and fought more brilliantly than the Colored soldiers. And they did it under the same system of racial discrimination and denial of justice as was practiced in the United States before the war. The national administration has not lived up to its agreement with its Colored citizens. Racial tensions and other forms of social disorder as well as the Colored people of the United States as a whole administration would practice what pranches. The administration at Washington, by its policy of indifference to the wrongs perpetrated on the Colored race, must be held responsible at the bar of public opinion. —Commonwealth. 7 WHITE CRIMINALITY. a determined blink on the part of dealing with the South, to charge all charge type, to the Negro, that it become point out the truth that has been hit three nigroes trapped in the United States with October 14, 1915, and North Carolina alone were convicted of rape and sentenced of these cases the victims of the assauls themselves, and the practice of male such. Such cases are said to be more There exists such a determined blink on the part of most white papers and writers, in dealing with the South, to charge all the crime, especially of a sexual or hestal type, to the Negro, that it becomes necessary every now and then to point out the truth that has been ignored. Of the sixty three Negroes lynched in the United States during the ten months ending with October of the year, only twelve were charged with rape or assaulted women. Yet in North Carolina alone, within one month five white men were convicted of rape and sentenced to eleclectron or to prison. In two of these cases the assault was the daughters of the criminals who murdered and the practices of inestet had continued. Such cases are said to be more or less common among the ignorant whites of the South and the instances referred to here were taken from white newspapers. And yet the Negro is held up to public opprobrium as the only rapist in the South! He is lynched and burned without any legal evidence upon this charge when a fair trial might in many cases prove him. It is to be observed that the white criminal, no matter how bestial his crime, is given a trial before conviction and punishment. The black man charged with similar offenses must be given the same kind of trial and as guilty. severe pumphrenism. But there is neither truth nor justice in charging all the brutal crimes —New York Age, South to the Negro. PRESIDENTS CONDITION WORIES LAW MAKERS. Believes His Message Was Written by Others and Much of It is Contradictory. Washington, D. C., Dec. 18—Since the receipt by Congress of the annual message, it has become apparent to the National Legislator that the President is unable to attend to the public business, and that his Cabinet is divided as to means and measures for carrying on the Government. The signature of the President, as he penned the doctrines, is forcest Great sympathy is expressed for him in his distress, but there is a growing deceived as to his real condition. The impression is general in Washing-ton, but it is confined for exercise to a wheel chair. In addition to this, it is generally agreed that the President did not actually know him, and is not his. Only the last paragraph sounds like the Woodrow Wilson, better like the Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo, Secretary of Labor Wilson, better like the Barrie Anderson, Secretary of the American Federation of Labor, and Samuel Gomper, president of the American Federation of Labor, in it. Proof of positive its polyglyph composition is found in the fact that the treaty, best, would have commented upon is the treaty of peace, and that this treaty, best, would have commented upon is not have cared to touch without consulting him. In many ways the mes "With the exception of one appeal to America in the hour of test and trial to stand against disorder and revolution, the message is weak," said Representative Simeon D. Fess, of Ohio, chairman of the Republican Congressional Committee. "He mentions the budget as though he had just discovered the merits of that proposal, and fails to mention that the House has already passed the measure. The only additional idea he urges is that the budget, as in the British House of Commons, shall not be to amendment the floor. This is quite characteristic, both in his admiration of British institutions and his impatience with opposition. "After having said that unless Congress took up the question of the rail-roads, he would turn them back to their private owners the first of the year, he now, in spite of the fact that the House has passed the Esch bill and that the Senate has taken up the Cummins measure, puts the entire question off until a later date when he will address Congress again. The President vigorously denounces the protective tariff principle, and fet further over recommends its application to the dyestuff. He urges that we shall negotiate so as to be destructive of the business, and in another place suggests that all interstate business be licensed." "The restlessness throughout the country w h i c h t h e P r e sident has about final peace is not convincing, since the ratification of the treaty by the European powers several months ago respects this respect. One unsettling idea is that it is unthinkable to return to it. The treaty is based on this statement is in the apparent justification of the lawless outbreak throughout the country, sounded up by the radicals to be impossible. Many Republican members come to the conclusion that the mission is addressed to the subject of labor and that one of the principles laid down in it, as though it were a declaration of the right to article or commerce of article. No mention is made, however, that Senator Cummons how president proves ten of the principles of the treaty, author of this declaration which was written into the Clayton anti-trust Political Paragraphs. Just as during the war with Germany the Republicans of the House and Senate backed up the Executive Administration even more than the Democrats when it adopted an agreement at the time, so now they are determined to back the Administration to the limit in any effort to protect American citizens in Mexico and bring order out of chaos in that turbulent country. Representative Porter, chairman of the House Committee on Foreign Affairs, and Senator Lodge, chairman of the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations, are determined that there shall be no weak-kneed policy pursued, and for the present are thoroughly in accord with the ultimatum of Secretary of State Lansing. Senator Fall, of New Mexico, has it on reliable authority that the Carcarransa Government in Mexico has been a hatching ground for I. W. W. agitators run out of the United States, and that he is fomenting their work in the hope that they will assist in overthrowing the government in this country. It is an easy step across the Mexican border to the districts of the Pacific Coast where the I. W. W. leaders have been putting out literature and promoting discontent. Because the Republicans in Congress are in accord with Secretary Lansing in demanding the immediate release of the prisoners they are not disguised that the situation has been allowed to go from there. The prisoners have six years in which Americans have been murdered, their rights disrespected and their property taken from them. The law of "watchful wait" has borne its natural fruit, according to the legislators, in concluding that the prisoners be taken to a showdown, and then a slipping out from under the thumb of U.S. President Obama, with a tortuous and evasive What did Caranza mean when he made the recent statement that Mexico had taken diplomatic steps to protect its future? Did it benefit the country? Defensive and defensive alliance with Jama? Are these questions which are being asked by the State Department made an effort to discover the meaning of the reference to the United States? Since Foreign Minister Zimmerman, the State Department, put it into the head of Caranza that if the United States should wresten from it by the United States, Mexico should live it, but it may have thought it to wise to obtain some assistance in The territory acquired by the United States from Mexico, or at the request of Mexico, includes the States of Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, Nevada, California, Great Britain, remained under the axis of old Mexico, it would undoubtedly be a major source of the Spanish domain to which it originally belonged. Many Republicans in the United States way to prevent further murders of Americans and general banditry in the troops and clean it up, with the object of benevolence acquiring it, not the object of aggression, in order to make it like the far-western states of the United States in civilization. In the last intervention in Mexico, Congress is not forgetting, the President sent men in the form of a salute by Huerta to the American flag. There were armed boys who were slain. The marines were withdrawn from Mexico without the question of their whereabouts, let alone any actual salute by the Mexican Government. Nagara Falls, in which the whole affair was patched up, the United States withdrew the request it had made for a salute, and thereby in effect apologized to Mexico for having URGES RACE MEN TO KEEP INSURANCE. By Leunt J. W. Williams Clifford, Special Representative Colored Soldiers' and Sailors' Insurance Risk Bureau, Washington, D. C. We have constructed the constructive forces of civilization were more intently active than the constructive, we logically thought that we would have to attack the number of battle fades and the constructive forces again come into their own, we find that we have to attack the state of states in keeping with the reconstructive tensions of the hour. We are driving back to the state of states is drifting back to the schools of normally so well and so rapidly, indicate that we are pursuing a rapidly growing and rapidly follow, after they have been tossed about by the angry wars of war. We are pursuing a permanent institution to protect the interest of the men who protected the state of states. Risk insurance stands out合营ously as that institution. It is safe to say the university has an established, but that it is justifying its continued existence. During the time when the university commissioned officers and enlisted men, the colors, it was Government insurance that gave to every commissioned officer and enlisted man their dependents, and strengthened their courage as they went forth to Thus, it is seen that war put the Government into life insurance business, to which its soldiers exposed themselves in defense of the country. In proper discharge of that obligation, the Government should maintain a special relationship that the war set up. The machinery of Government Insurance now is rumin, and the soldiers of the Guard service rendered, Uncle Sam is allowing his war veteran to continue his service. The insurance is offered at less than it costs the Government to run the business. All deficiencies are met out and the insurance is provided. The United States, with a $453,038,000 worth of War Risk Insurance was carried by the 4,533,048 men during the war. This is a greater amount than the insurance was carried by all insurance companies in the country. Approximately $2,500,000,000 of the insurance was carried by the 40,237保兵, who swerved the Nation's call to arms. Thousands of Colored soldiers who dreamed of being protected little more than they were, were made application for 100,000 War Risk Insurance. That same protection is in use as it was in time of war. Life is always uncertain, and we should always be prepared to protect our defenses. Reregretable as it may seem, a large per cent of our Colored soldiers gandhi life are allowing their War Risk Insurance policies to lace. Since practice of the war has been within the race, think what it will mean to our economic development, the life insurance is saved. Government Insurance should be especially attractive to Colored soldiers and sailors. Life insurance companies contend the mortality rate among the mortal and amputee white people; and for this reason, many refuse to insure Colored persons, and for this reason, many higher rates than they do for whites. This fact should encourage former men to hold on to their Government men. When we speak of the advantages of Government we are not criticizing the private companies, es- specially those of the race. They are offering the best policies they can under the law, at a reasonable rate as possible. Some of these facts concerning Government Insurance which every service man should know and understand. By virtue of a recent ruling made by Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, reinsulated policies may be reinstated without paying back premiums covering the price of upgrades to the premiums for the first month in which the policy lapsed and for the remainder of the term, if re-instatement. If the policy holder is unable to pay the War Risk Insurance he carried while in the service, he may re-insure up to $10,000 in multiples of $200. Reductions may be made in multiples of $200 to any amount, but the maximum amount is $200. The ordinary "term" insurance, that was carried by our service men, is the same rate five years after the signing of Peace, and the same rate five years after the end of this five-year, this term insurance may be converted into one of the following: complete life insurance, twenty-payment Life insurance, thirty-payment Life insurance, endowment insurance, thirty-year Endowment insurance. Endowment insurance are 62. The converted payments are from $10.000 to $12.000 cheaper a year on each $1,000 worth of insurance than insurance and no physical or medical examination. And no physical or medical examination. For the conversion of polies. This is the same, because many of the ex-service men could not pass a ridid physical examination. Government Insurance Policies contain a liberal disability clause. When the insured becomes totally and permanently disabled, either by accident or by natural illness, he does not have to pay any more premium and the Government will be held the full money sum called for by his policy every month, no matter how long he may live. Furthermore, one insured by the Government may engage in any occupation, no matter how hazardous, or may travel anywhere without affecting his insurance, providing he continues the payment of his premiums. Government Insurance is non-tax and non-designable. It is protected from the claims of creditors. Moreover, neither the insured nor the beneficiary can ever pawn a Government Insurance policy and thereby lose the fruits of honest and noble sacrifice. The Government has incorporated into every insurance policy issued, guaranteed value, and the full reserves without any deductions, the same to take effect after the policy has been in force one year. Cash surrender values and cash loan values, which have been provided, together with other, usual features contained in the policies issued by life insurance companies help to make these Government policies of the highest value to the insured. Another feature of Government life insurance is the provision for monthly installments to the beneficiaries, instead of the payment in a lump sum. This has been criticised by those who have not given it the proper consideration, but is one of the most important advantages of Government Insurance. Statistics show that of the proceeds of all insurance policies, more than 65 per cent. is lost within six years after payment. Income insurance undoubtedly is the best kind for the beneficiaries of our Colored service men, who, for the most part, are unacquired to handling large sum money; many are lost to the money they either by spending it foolishly by unwise investments, or in other was. However, this feature will in all probability be changed very soon, in order to give the insured a chance to choose between the lump sum and the installment plan of payment. The opportunity which is now offered service men to continue their Government insurance is one that it is not possible can afford to overlook no good insurance man will admit it. Should you meet an insurance agent who speaks discouragingly concerning Government Insurance, you may be sure that he is either uninformed or has a personal or selfish interest which he is hoping to be. There are many 60,000 insurance agents enrolled as boosters of Uncle Sam's Insurance. It is indeed interesting to note the number of inquiries that are pouring into this office from women and men who have been reached by our campaign of contact and who have some relative or loved one whose Government insurance company has been reached. In the far Southland, whence a very considerable number of our Community Corps can be found, the bread-bearers—to Uncle Sam, all of whom went out upon that Journey from which no one had been able to escape, in behind those gates from which no one more than three sons died in battle. Two of those three sons died in battle each carried $10,000 of Government Insurance which now pays their benevolent claim. He returned to the third son returned from war unscarred and healthy. He returned to the family who learned, and the family who learned, and in all probability, would have lost his claim to the valuable protection and insurance that Government insurance to lape and, in all probability, would have lost his claim to the valuable protection and insurance that Government insurance policies immediately, the mother and sisters of the family to have his war policy reinstated. The young man had only been re-instated two months when he was sent to the family, and sad as it may be that all three erstwhile bread earners of this family dependents are receiving $172.50 each month by virtue of the Government insurance that they prudently This is a concrete illustration of the material advantage that Government insurance offers to all. All wives, sweethearts and other loved ones of our ex-service men. Get busy at once and urge him to save his Government funds. Christian men whose influence is permeating the world for good. Every day they are the great program of recommendations was under discussion for final adoption. There were eight senior members of the number ever in attendance at International Y. M. M. G. A. convention, trained business and professional men, ministers and teachers of large experience. They manifested a keen interest in submitting for consideration. To every one of them the convention represented a new beginning. The program submitted for self help and social service now open to the race through the channels of the Christian world. The Immediate Occupation of the The very first recommendation adopted was that in all cities with a population of 100,000 or more, a careful survey of the field be made to ascertain where and how much additional equipment is necessary to fully occupy the field and that for such high grade leadership be provided. The aim being to arrange a program so as to make the service of the association available in equipment and in non-equipped centers to every man and boy in the community. Other recommendations were adopted covering every possible present or future phase of Association work. For instance, steps are to be taken to promote either nationally or by state a campaign to increase the membership of the Associations of North America to 1,000,000 men and boys before the end of 1920. That a careful study be made of all the possible industrial fields within each respective state. Recommendation number nine specifies that a complete survey of the field for Colored workers be made in the larger cities and boys be organized in the larger city centers where support can be secured for them, that buildings or the construction of training facilities be secured for the smaller cities and that the remaining twenty-six student associations may be given special attention be given to the organization of work for Colored men and boys in the industries and in the It was decided and earnestly urged that local associations revise and enlarge their plans to take advantage of the opportunities in their respective fields, particularly with reference to high school boys' organizations in the Christian citizenship training program. That the state committee be urged to enlarge their work and organize a committee to complete their district and county organizations by providing sufficient resources to make available the various forms of boys work in the unorganized communities. The International Committee is attentive to the strengthening of the state committee personnel and work in through its closer contact with the field and by co-operation with the International Committee may render assistance to the associations and to unoccupied communities. The International Committee was also empowered to make a survey to make possible the thorough surveys of the field which are essential to any adequate program. No Race Color or Creed Lines The recommendation of extent and Plan of Co-operation the convention says that the United States Church Asn. of the United States includes as in pre-print times, the young unmaned and pre-teen children, the youth unmaned and pre-teen to race, color or creed. The association in carrying out its work emphasizes the importance of recognizing its responsibility through cooperation the homes, churches, schools, and government agencies—as well as its own program of activities to make sure that every child is involved in all development in body, mind and spirit and that he is induced to avail himself of Referring to the great war the convention reports assert that the troops were so numerous as in most other fields, but there was a pathos in the suffering of the soldiers in their perplexity and confusion which was unassured. Members of the Colored Association here were sent to serve especially with the porters who were attached to the British army, and were brought both practical and scriptural comfort to the sick and wounded on many occasions and in The Colored delegates held several group meetings, which were attended by members of the Merle's Department Committee and the Associate General Secretary of the of the Committee on the Colored Movement, who themselves freely reckoning the responsibility of Colored leadership for the future development of the movement, encouraged by officials present to go forward with their work, with the help of the staff. The staff would be made to enable them to achieve results so greatly needed in the thickening of the movement. Every man returned to his home with a new - consciousness of the need for the possibility of reaching the boys of the race and with encouragement and hope kindened a new for the possibility of reaching the boys of the race. This view of this movement may quickly reach the colored men and boys of It was Sir Isaac Newton we believe, who after ruling to the world of science, fled into the fictional bodies, the laws of the inclined plane and the laws of inertia, and with the pibbles down by the ocean's brink while the great and unexpected ocean, the fathomless and about the way we feel about our knowledge of the earth as possibilities affords our race for furfillment development what we have is only an opportunity if we will only apply ourselves to the task of grasping and holding the opportunities new open THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1919. in the church and in the presence of the assembling Colored salesads, furnished in large by the New York News. The officer began to threaten Mr. Cullen, but he would either have to resign or he would be removed from the job forthwith. Mr. Powell immediately conferred with Alderman-electric Harris, who laid the situation before Mr. Cullen, and halane and Captain McGrath and the insulting officer was removed forthwith. From early days from 2 to 5 P. M. Rev. Cullen has contributed the basement of the church for the sale which will be completed. The ladies acting in the capacity of clerks and salesindes have selected for their chairman, Mrs. P. C. Bolden, of 219 West 133rd street. She is assisted by Mesdames L. Boyd, L. Marshall, A. Knight, H. C. Dyson, E. E. Varisk, L. Ford, J. H. Bowen, Miss M. Niles, F. Brown, M. A. Reynolds, R. Ivy, S. R. Lockett, A. Williams, D. B. Powell, L. Burnham, A. Haynes, I. Depyster, L. Jackson, L. Seciro, R. A. Hall, M. M. Jorrister, E. Cary, A. Lee, G. Cummings, M. Anthony, B. Glover, C. Mitchell, G. Russell, F. Clark and M. Irvis. LYNCHING VICTIM MAY HAVE BEEN KILLED BY POLICE. (Continued from page 1.) a recent robbery, *Tribute Follows*. The boys were placed in jail and then followed one of the most revolting crimes in the history of the city, the sign of the sheriff when the man came to the house to help him shirt and Taylor was in his underwear. Ropes were tied around their necks in jaws where a big bonfire was burning. After a discussion as to how the killers came one at a time, and one of the men one at a time, and one of the men "We will get this big one, Anderson." Assistant Chief Murders Anderson, Stanford Taylor says he saw the assault on the man. He says he recognized the policeman, because he had beaten him, Taylor, with a black jacket at his side. The boys say the police officer knocked Anderson down, put his foot in the man's mouth, and as the boy plead for mercy, shot him five times. Richardson said a farmer named him called "Doctor" had the rope which was thrown over his head. He was swung from the rope and his hands, and they let him down to tie him. At this time Taylor ran and knocked down two men. Richardson swung on the man who was tipping his hands, knocked him down and then gathered it up and later freed his neck from a double noose. He fell down, being shot, being拍击 six times. Adams also escaped in the confusion. Richardson says he can identify the man. As stated, the three were later arrested and speedily railroaded to the courthouse. The officer were given 10 years each and Adams two years. Richardson is only 17 years old. His mother says that she was forced to leave the country of the robbery and were only turned over to the police because of her arrest. Mrs. Casey about the whisky. She says the attorney replied, "I don't care if you are guilty or not; we want you." Mrs. Casey has retained Attorney Mrs. Fard has retained Attorney Mrs. Vaughn to take charge of the case. CAUCASION BAPTIST CONVICTED OF CRIME. (Continued from page 1.) declaring that he is the father of the boy you see. She also said that two years ago he persuaded her to take an auto ride with him, and that he was the victim of a car accident. She charges also that he accomplished the same purpose at various other times. Auto Elding. The opportunity offered by an auto ride was also taken advantage of by the man of Franklin, who was arrested and lodge in the Louisburg jail charged with having committed the murder of a girl, 14 years old. It is alleged that the man committed the assault on a girl. Rob committed the assault on a river bridge, and that the girl suffered so greatly from the rough usage that it was several days before she was able to make a complaint against her. Buck," this man appeared before Judge O. H. Gulen in Raleigh in haines corpus procedinces instituted At the hearing the defendant contended that the girl was not assaulted but that immoral relations between her and the defendant consent. The court released the defendant on $3,000 bail. Many other cases in other Southern states were adjudicated during the same period, but it is not thought probable that any other state has given any more publicity to its assaults of women than has North Carolina. NEGRO TROOPS NOT WANTED. Oklahoma Governor Refuses to Let Them Guard Mines. Oklahoma City, Dec. 18. Gov. Robertson today cancelled his request to send the troops when he learned that two companies of Nero infantry were to be sent to his State from Columbus. In a message to Major-Gen. Dickman commander of the Southern district, Texas, Gov. Robertson declared these troops would only "involve us in unimaginable" action and formerly withdrew his request. (Continued on page 1.) as in as many cities have been established, with $25,000 each as an initial found contributed by Mr. Rosenwald. He said that his offer of $25,000 a piece to cities desiring to establish a Negro branch of the Y. M. C. A. will stand for many years. Seated in the office of Mr. Gimbel, the Chicagoan explained his "creed" of giving the "Helping the Negro people is a much neglected work," he said: "I became interested in them several years ago, when I realized that philanthropic work among them offered many opportunities. I felt that we as Americans should help these people, especially in the south where their chances for educational advancement are slim. "Helping these people I feel is helping to promote good citizenship. If we don't try to give the Negroes opportunities for good citizenship, we'll be compelled to live with 10,000,000 bad citizens. If we promote better citizenship among the Negroes, only are our Negroed benefited, but our entire citizenship is improved. For, after all, Negroes are the same human beings with same souls and aspirations as the white people, and why some persons should be prejudiced is a deep mystery to me." Mr. Rosenwald is a trustee of Tuskegee Institute, which he has helped with several gifts. In eleven states in the south 100 are now having established schools, and one is competing. In Rosewood's contributions to these schools thus far have amounted to $450,000, for the remaining expenditure of $1,250,000 for the remaining expansion raised by whites and Negroes. The Y. M. C. A. buildings have been built, and the expenditures for these buildings amount of $2,000,000. These Y. M. C. A. buildings scattered over the north and south. Mr. Rosenwald's work of relief and artistry, particularly, asserting this city, has been announced that in the future he is to become the president of Philadelphia by 2015. He plans to be established here, a branch of St. Rosebuck & Co., which will be ATLANTA. Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 20—Jesse O. Thomas, who was for a number of years principal of Voices industrial engineering supervisor of Negro economics for the University, was recently resigned the latter to become secretary of the National Urban League for social service among Negroes, and established headquarters in this city. 'His office is located on the third floor of the Odd Fellows' building, located at 1000 N. 10th St. HAMPTON MUSICAL ART CLUB TO SING IN NEW YORK. Hampton, Va. Dec. 18—Dr. Frank Damrosch and his seven singers of the Musical Art Society will give a concert at Carnegie Hall, New York, on Tuesday evening, December 18. The prodigy will be singing the music of the university of the Christmas folk school in which the Christmas folk school is which the University—who is now Mrs. Paul Burilin—collected among the Negro populace of the city, and where the blacks greatly out number the whites and traces of the original African language and African culture of the city. This primitive place there are songs of the Nativity which never have been sung. There is one, for instance, called "the hero," in *Miss Curtia* a arrangement of contrastingly, and the quant speech of St. Helena is carefully pure. The scale contain a minor seventh and a major sixth, and sung for the col- lor of the survivors of the passing generation, who still wore bandana turbans and a scarf. The reference to the "gospel train" a familiar of the imagery, to the "fellow black man the first railroad was almost as grate as under a as a bible miracle, to the "poetic imagery" a poetic symbol. To "gift on bod" a Gospel Train runs on the rails to find religion—and so there is a constant warfare "Baby-Kind Jesus" not to be one of those tardy ones who "keep a comin'" through the A second Christmas song which Mess Curtis has arranged for performance by the Musical Art Society at its December concert is "Dar's a Star in de Eas." Another version of this has been published at Hampton Institute, but without harmonization. Miss Curtis has taken care to preserve the character of the Negro harmonization, the original antiphonal construction of the song has all the reverence of a prayer, it works out in vivid reality the drama of tidings from Heaven and how the Shepherds answered them. MART. Mart, Texas, Dec. 18.—Despite the fact that the weather was very inclement. Sheets services were good at Rocky Creek church. Mr. Claud Woodard has returned from Muskogoe, Okla., bringing with him little Charley Evans who has been with his father for two months. Mrs. Pearl Woodard and son is visiting Mrs. McCullough of Calvert. Mrs. Lizzie Brown and Mrs. John Mann attended the A. M. E. annual conference at Waco and reported a grand time, spiritually and financially. Rev. E. Coswell says "don't even guess him by with the Express. Mr. C. W. Mitchell has returned from Pittsburgh, Texas, where he has been on a busit trip. JACKSBORO Jacksonbore, Texas, Dec 18.—No ser vicees Sunday on the account of the bad weather. Mrs. Della Cousaley of Houston, Mrs. Elizabeth Sister, Mrs. Ethel Hassle, Miss Idasley is home from Henrietta to spend the holidays. Mrs. Ruth Bally and son. Frank Bally here visiting his husband, Frank Bally. Mr. Jim Pickard and brother are here, they expect to make thin their future home. SOME GRADUATES OF THE DAL LAS COLORED HIGH SCHOOL. The World Little Note What You Know, But Know What You Can Do. Night Has Eyes and Keeps Them on the List of Fourteen Doctors, the Lawyer and a Tailor. Two Ow- bers and Two Mothers. By N. W. Harllce. Upon the shoulders of the young men of any people rests the destiny of that people. It is not upon the bases of the great institutions of their country, nor the army and the navy, but the bulwark finds its resting place in the caliber of the young. The hope and inspiration of the Nation/this American Nation, with all its wealth and preferment, can have for its basic principle the intelligence of all her people as the one essential requirement for the safety and perpetuity of her government. We are coming more and more as the light of experience illumes our pathway of duty to see what is needed and to apply the remedy. We have tried force, and force is a powerful weapon in the hands of those who are not civilized and now we are left to resort to more gentle means, namely the education of the masses. Much was said about preparedness prior to America entering the war of the world, and strides she made when she entered that she might be prepared to meet the foe. Billions of dollars were appropriated, factories smoked with burning blasts, the President called on all to act as one man, to act together in one common cause, and the whole nation obeyed. Today another aumon cones, it calls all to act together as one man and the young, not of one race alone, but of the masses. The war is about ended, and ended, and the peace of better feelings among all the people, that peace of a better and more humane justice, that peace that requires when a matter is settled it must be settled right. Our honest hope as a people is to be in the school and in the church when the home is wrong, its government unrestricted, its tradition and experience that all else is wrong. We need to return to the old fashion way of the school to see that moral and to the high standard of courtesy and decorum. Of some Texas young people who they are and where they are, when we gave out the above platitude, running the school, the never ending chain of true manhood, and the mirror that reflects the virtues of the good and the de In our great cities, there are men and women, whose duty it is to follow orders, to out about their associates, and their habits of life and when these young people apply for positions, the university, not by the recommendation that the applicant bears in his hands the name of the person he expects. Some years ago, we asked a certain man what was his business in the great city of Chicago and asked him to pay three to four thousand dollars annually to look after the persons he had often recommended a young seedy man over a well dressed and up to date looking fellow on account of his position. He one over the other. This is related to give warning to the dressed youngsters who think that night has come. We wish to mention one young man who when the treasure department clerk, the department came to Dallas, under City Service rules and the police known in our city as John Polk, and placed him in the Treasure Department, as an honor to the department. He has compiled work on Census tabulation of the upper class in the school to advantage alike to both teacher and pupils of the upper class in the Dallas Colored high school. His forte lies along the line of literature and made English his major and in this branch, he excelled and made English his major and in the department when we had some humble part as the principal of the high school that could be desired. Mr. Polk has been promoted from teacher to position, is claimed. Merit has but one secret, that is success, and in this respect he is to be a worthy young man in every respect among the leaders of society in the city and among circles both social and literary. He is congenial and affable. Mr. Hacken is been licensed to practice as a barber and aiding circles both social and literary. When we were in college, a professor of the white race said to us in college that the Colored educated class was greater than that of any other class, and this tittle saying is repeated here for the sake of emphasis, that the young men and women may see this class as a saw it, and that they may take the lead in the right, calm and correct leaders in education, leaders in education, leaders in economy, leaders in health problems and the higher incentives that the right actions. In education, with which Dr. Saunders L. Chandler now a practicing physician in the city of Marlin, and who is meeting with success in deserves her, Dr. Saunders a middle school, and rose from the ranks with a determination to find room with a young physician has located in Corsicana and is making the health care one more star in the new firmament. of our young men, and an alumnus of the College high school and of the college department of the Harvard University, and a young man of abilities and years of experience in early years with a high degree of success. He in the literary physician of the University, and in the presence of the writer evices, showing both careful preparation and research. We once heard an address by Dr. Doe that would do credit to one of a different profession, in which he would credit the Lone Star Medical Association which has been the president of the Lone Star Medical Association which has been the president of the University. Such is the man who was reared in our city and is at home and has reached the station of pre- Then too, there is our own Dr. J. T. Welch who is a graduate of the Dallas Colored High School, unsided made his way through the medical department of the Howard University, working at nights to secure the means to pay the learned doctors for instructions, and to purchase the necessary books and materials so as to keep abreast with his class. Surely there is no royal road to knowledge either for rich or poor, surely none for the poor boy that must depend on self help. But after all, we measure men by results. Mr. Welch's high point in the medical course was his comprehensive knowledge of chemistry in which he excelled. Dr. Welch is practicing in Dr. J. D. Harding of McKinney, is a graduate of the Dallas Colored high school, is a Dallas young man and merits the success which he has brought to the profession. Not long since, we heard that there were only two countries in Europe that had a high degree in the than the American. With the doctors that are licensed to practice, and with the skill that they bring to the afflicted people, the rate ought to be cut down to normal. Dr. A. E. Thompson, who is now a practicine physician passed the requirement of the high school and is the most important of the Mothers Medical College, and was licensed to practice medicine in Texas. He is meeting with unusual success both in his profession and in the property. He has a sister in the higher grade of the Ninth Ward School by name of Lillie, who is noted for neat and correct work. Her papers are models, her tablets, look as interpreters, Dr. Thompson, who created in Bican. Dr. Arthur Q. Shirley finished the course of the Dallas Colored high school, and being ambitious entered the medical college, and located at San Angelo, where he found the use of his art. Dr. Shirley is a Dallas product. Dr. David W. Gooden went west and hung out his shingle in Carolina, Neb. he then served the Dallas and having completed the course in the Colored high school. Capt. John O. Chisum, who won fame in France, is a business man, and has a great interest in the business of the world. Dallas High School. He was in-trusted with great responsibility. He also is with both men and means. He also is with both men and means. Mr. O. Chisum, who was a long-term other details. S. J. Saunders is still connected with the war department and is favored with the public. He is thought and intelligence. He is also a graduate of the Colored High School. The Colored High School has a long-term industry. He has a long-term feel proud of in every relation, the business man, the professional man, and the vocational man. He has a long-term interest in the business of Mr. Myitis D. Anderson, the economist and expert, a major made a remarkable record both in the field of education and home city. Dallas. Mr. Anderson completed a regular course in his profession and has made a major degree in the field of education and home city. He has a more calls than he can fill in delineating and cutting and making. Skill in the industrial art pays a large number of skills. The world is the most professional. The world no longer asks what you know but it is now demanding and must know what you do, and you will be still of dexterity. Let us have more young men that will do as the young men mentioned in these paragraphs for the future. Mr. O. Chisum has a big job for his rehab. Room bit the top, but you must reach the top, no one will be allowed to lift you. He has a great interest in the business of the world. This means you must work, and carry your own load. In this respect, what is true of the individual, is not the best one of the best people who do like the Jew, save money, be more economical, more frugal, more industrious, use the weapons of brain and brain, and a country that will make it come to a real life. We have done the goal for what others have done, we may do, and more for we have all the experience all the future, and, of every nation, Complete list of professional persons in the learned profession who attended the Dallas Colored High School: Dr. C. L. Morgan, Dr. J. T. Welch, Dr. H. Horace Dodd, Dr. M. D. Hertlej, Dr. J. H. Harper, Dr. R. Frotter, Dr. Freed Move, Dr. S. L. Chandler, Dr. Leroy Cates, Dr. D. Gooden, Dr. A. Q. Shirey, Dr. D. J. McKinney, Dr. D. A. E. Thompson, Dr. Reed of Denver, Colo.; Two Lawyers, A. S. Wells, H. Holk; Two Ministers, H. Harkey; Two Triggers; One Male, M. B. Anderson. KELTYS. Kelty, Texas, Dec. 18—Sunday school was well attended, lesson was well explained. The pastor, Rev. I. Fleming preached two strong sermons Sunday night, his text was the power of prayer, Mrs. Hollie Clayborn, who has been at the bedside and reports her doing some home and reports her doing some work and Mrs. C. C. Fears were in Alto, to the marriage of her nephew, Mr. Miles Collins, who visits the bedside of Dodson is visiting her brother, Mr. Sidney Collins, Mr. David Miller, the visiting relatives and friends The Cherry Dumby is on the sick list. PAGE FIVE The Colored people of Pinkland donated to Mrs. Mary Cotton $37.50 to return back to her family. To return back Portark are smiling over a fine girl, Mr. and Mrs. Hodges are smiling over twins. Mrs. Hodges is a pound bop, Mrs. Joanie Kimbrow is on the sock list also Mrs. Annie Donna, Mrs. Cora Glosson returned from Calla. MINERAL WELLS. Mineral Wells, Texas, Dec. 12.—Rev. B. Smith, P. E., of El Paso, Tex., preached his quarter. He preached an excellent sermon Sunday morning. M. Herron Baptist Church in El Paso, the public school will have a Christmas. The public school will have a Christmas. The most delightful tea of the season was given by Mrs. Mattie Cass for the Eastern Baptist Church. Correlation was in five colors and in the center of the dining table an im- Mrs. B. A. Ahern of Hearne, Toxna, has moved with her sister, Mrs. Alice Ahern, to the church she preached several nights at little Bethel church. She returned from the santarium at Dallas, is doing fine. Have money and new ready when the school year begins. Gordon is on the slick list. Rev. Wright left Tuesday for his conference in The tea given by Mrs. M. A. Thomas was a decided success. More than $8.00 was realized. 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You sell same for 5 cents per copy, making 100 PER CENT Mall the Blank New GENTLEMEN: Please send at once full information and instructions as to how I can become a representative for THE DALLAS EXPRESS. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1919. St. Louis, Mo. MOONSHINE INDUSTRY SHOWS RAPID GROWTH IN SOUTHERN STATES. Revenue Agents Increased and Women and Children Sent to Jail. Washington, Dec. 18. — The moonshine industry in the States of Tennessee grown to such dangerous proportions that the government has found it necessary to greatly augment its operations in the states. This was done on the statements of the civil authorities that they could no longer control the industry. For the first time in the history Chattanooga, women and children are allowed to drink distilled beer for illicit distilling. A half dozen women, including both white and black, are under indictment in the state for drinking distilled liquor and brewing beer. Two have been tried already and sentenced. In a charge to a grand jury in the Federal District Court at Chattanooga, a month earlier, Edward W. Sanford denounced that in view of the revolution that prohibition has produced in Tennessee, both moonshiner and boottleger industries and the policy of the court will be to punish them through their arrest and the policy of to jail. In most cases where conviction follows a trial, fines of $500 to $1000 and a year in jail will be imposed. Two boys have been sentenced to jail in Chattanooga at this term of court for moonshining. The City of Tenn. Town, Younger is 41 years old, while the older brother is 16. They were caught on vacation in the province of Polk County, east of Chattanooga. The state courts are sided with children of the prohibition laws. The Criminal Court at Chattanooga has about 150 cases. General says that there has been an increase of more than 50 per cent in the first week of the November term of the Criminal Court and 45 per cent of them are for violation of the prohibition. The war between moonahmers and revenue officers throughout the state continues to hold place in the matter of law enforcement. Between the two police departments the capture of eighty-three moonahmers still were reported at Knoxville, Chattanooga and Birmingham by re- Near Pelham, Ala., on November 17, two revenue officers who had gone into the mountains on the hunt for moonshine stills were surrounded by moonshinners, and a fight resulted, in which two men were fatally wounded. The officers in some way got word to their headquarters in Birmingham of the danger that threatened them. A large posse of revenue officers went to the rescue and succeeded in liberating the two deputies, who, in the meantime, had been captured by the wildcatters. When this posse was seen approaching the rendezvous of the wildcatters, the latter released their prisoners and Edward Paul Breashear, leader of the band of wildcatters, was captured and is in Jail at Birmingham, with his associates in crime threatening to go to Birmingham and release him. All of these wildcatters were heavily armed. The raiding officers found a large still in operation and destroyed it. They captured 300 gallons of whiskey and 3,000 gallons of beer, all of which was hauled to Birmingham by wagons. Hunter's Discover Still Wild turkey hunters in the mountains west of Chattanooga, © Westry Newspaper Limited An ideal coat for the cool evenings. It is of soft camel's hair, with transparent button buttons and buckles. The coat is light and the coat is regarded as the acme of style. TO CLEAN BLACK STRAW HATS Alcohol and Water With Coloring Substance, Will Aid in Renovation of Millinery. Black straw hats may be cleaned with alcohol and water and some of the commercial coloring substances. White straw hats may be cleaned with a solution of one teaspoonful of water and a few drops of vinegar by suspending the hat, after it has been thoroughly wet, in a barrel at the bottom of which sulphur is burning. Black satin ribbons may be renovated by laying them on a board and sponging with ammonia and water, then they should then be pressed while damp after they have been covered with a piece Velvet must be steamed by one of two methods. By the first, the velvet is held in front of the spout of the cloth. By the second, the velvet is allowed to pass through the velvet. The velvet must not be held too close or steam spots will be made. The velvet must not be brushed immediately. The second method the velvet is held over a hot iron which has been covered with a damp cloth. The steam from the cloth will pass through the velvet the cloth may be brushed at the same time. HOMESPUNS LEAD FOR WRAPS Caps Reaching to Knees, Rounded in Front, Have Slits for the Armbones. If a wrap is needed with a tailored suit it is found in a rough serge or homepause cap. These capes reach only to the knees. They are rounded and a rolling colllar that goes to the肩 in front. They are in gray, sometimes in white, but often in dark in front. The capes are ornamented with openwork bands the threads pulled out to outline squares of the material. The capes are not lined; their seare are so arranged that they can be worn without lining. They are quite comfortable and look better than the satea cap. They give more comfort than the satea cap. That every American desired the past summer in Paris. The price of wood is high and there have been few American rooms in which it has not been worn. The room as well as the room as well as to warm it. FLOWER FROCKS FROM PARIS New Gown May suggest Full-Blow-Rose, Shaggy Chrysanthemum or Dreamy Poppy. The very newest models from Paris demand the petal frock. The frocks are delicate, with a delicate delicacy, and bound to become popular on this side of the Atlantic as well. These petal frocks are without any embellishments, and without no suggestions of stiffness. They may suggest a full-blow rose by the soft drapes unfolding at the water's edge. These frocks are shaggy chrysanthemums, with supple elongated petal, or into dreamy peaches. These frocks are difficult to wear without a full-blow frock, the effect of fluttering and ally grace with which they invest the wander will prove alluring to all women over 40. They adhere a delicate orange physical culture. pectedly ran upon a large wild cat still a few weeks ago, hidden in a cove of the mountains. The hunters got out as soon as possible and informed revenue officers of their find. A raid on the place netted big results. The officers captured more than a thousand gallons of beer and three barrels of white liquor. The wildcatters, however, escaped arrest by hiding in the mountains. About six months ago, Sam Jones, a large property owner of Chattanooga, was convicted of bringing liquor into Tennessee and sentenced to Advantages and Disadvantages in Having It Read- Made or Made to Order. There are possible advantages in going to a tailor and having your suit made to order and just as many possible advantages in buying it ready made. With the ready-made suit You can see the finished garment. There is never the possibility that you won't like it after it is finished, for it will be too much. If you are a person whose time is precious, the ready-made suit has advantages in that way. Even if it needs rather elaborate alterations you will be able to buy a suit from a smart shop, having it made entirely to order. And of course, the ready-made suit, if you buy a good one from a smart shop, will be the design of a very skilled and highly paid person, whereas your tailor may or may not have the eye of a real designer and he may or may not follow the design of a suit selected for him. However, if you are blessed with a good figure the tailor will reveal the fact as the ready-made suit cannot possibly do, even if it is ready-mades according to designs that do not as a rule play up the figure. They must be built for the averages, that require the least possible fitting. If you do go to the tailor bear this in mind: That for this winter suits made of heavy men's suit fabrics, the tailor should also fabric such a fabric that shows a decided stripe—one that would probably not be the one you would choose for your suit. The fabric should be quite far apart and quite noticeable. A suiting of dark slate gray with a lighter gray stripe is a good choice. The bodice pieces of the pattern cut lengthwise of the stripe with a tunic on the jacket cut the other way of the material. Or in some such way as to give the suit its only trimming. TO MAKE NEWSPAPER HOLDER Remnant of Narrow Stair Carpet May Be Easily Made into Decorative Article. The sketch shows a good use to which a remnant of narrow stair-carpet may be put into the way of making a newspaper holder with it for hanging upon the wall. If possible, the carpet should be selected of a color to match or harmonize with the wallpaper upon which it is to hang. The edges where the carpet has been cut are bound with colored braid. An Easily-Made Newspaper Holder. and at each corner a ring is sewn on in the manner shown in sketch B. The rings are placed on the carpet a distance apart corresponding with the width of the carpet, and they should stant slightly upwards in the carpet. The rings are placed upon the nails so that the carpet hang downwards and forms a large loop, into which the rings are placed. All tidy homewives like a place to keep papers in, so that they do not litter the room, and this is just the thing needed, as it is strong and prec DRESSES NOW MADE OF KID Whole Sport Outfit Made of the Material and Some Have Leather Ornamentation. The increasing use of kid and other soft leather for the making and trimming of women's garments is bringing up the question here as what effect these outfits will have on fashion reports from Deauville that say that whole sport dresses made of colored kid were worn at the recent race in New York, where the leather dawdles on many of the new frocks, says the New York Times. In view of the reported general security threat to the sport, the question has arisen as to just what effect this vogue will have on the supply available for the glove and shoe trades. It is also asked if the color of the kid will bring about a revival of the vart-colored kid shoes that were so much in vogue here five years ago, and also serve to increase the color of kid glove offerings in the near future. Costs for Fall. Some Part-designed models of fall and winter coats for 1919 and 1920 are in the showrooms of American mannequins that are made of wool that are thatlps will be very much featured. Double-faced fabrics, plain on one side and plaid on the other, like golf cloths of several seasons ago, may be used to develop some very model coats. a term in the Federal pentiment at Atlanta. He was summoned a few weeks before the grand jury in the Federal Court as witnesses against local officers of the police connected with Jones' crimes. The result of the testimony was the indictment of the sheriff, for adding Jones' sheriff, for adding Jones to get liquor into Chattanooga from Kentucky. 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Stamp for per- ciculars. Full sized box sent on receipt of price. 50 cents, postage 10c extra. Sample outfit, 1 Pomade, 1 Shampoo, 1 Tempel Oil, 1 Hair Grower, full instructions, $2.60. pollution. A number of deaths have analyzed reported by its use and samples analyzed by chemists have been found to contain wood alcohol and other poisonous substances. Good whisky is hard to get by the law, abiding population, but the supply of moonshine liquor is plentiful at high cost. As to wholesome beer, there is none whatever to be had. Faith is the main and basic principle upon which all accomplishments are made and the larger the accomplishment the greater the faith necessary to put it across. This fact is true of all lines of endeavor and at the same point as the business projects in particular. New York, Dec. 20—Through the reconstruction period following the close of World War II and for many years thereafter, the Curwen of the south were the victims of all sorts of fake schemes by unscrupulous persons who practically robbed the wealthy. Among the first of this group of fakes were the root-doctor and the dentist, who were in close succession the cheap jewelry and the patent medicine man. Being almost void of education and training, the orphaned people were easily fooled into buying the wares of the faker until the practice soon became a deep With the coming of the free schools and the missionary educators the people began to become more enlightened, more knowledgeable and experience they used these qualifications for self protection, thus beseeching the government to lend and experience them the skilks would not down. His exploitation have continued to this day though in the past he was the first to just emerged victorious from the fire line of the great world war. We are now at the beginning of another century and this same class of fakers buoy at their trade exploiting the Colored people of the rural districts out of the city and the city out of the Young Men's Christian Association will throw the weight of its infiltration into the city and the commencement of education during and after the National Thrift Week Campaign of the Government to be continued the first week in January, 1920. Dr. J. E. Moorland, senior secretary of the Colored Men's Department of the Colored Menns Department, the Young Men's Christian Association who has returned from a trip to the United States, and where Colored people from a large percentage of the population reports their experiences, have an urgent need of an intensive campaign of education among our people against such a waste of their cultural heritage as the salesman and the quack doctor have to offer them. This, he says is the Dr. Moorland says furthermore: "he was never so much impressed with the northwestern parts of Arkansas and southwestern Missouri. In the second visit the Colored people are prosperous and yet many of them yield to the tactics and unprincipled practice of the vendors at every turn. On the trains the news vendors have no trouble to sell to the educated people, telling them they should buy because the white people did In many cities and towns through which I passed the quack medicines Colored people because they have not been my no! to what they do not want or to what not material benefit them. If they spend these exotic exploits would not obtain. I find that the Colored people of Missouri like those in many other states do not largely to the Liberty-Joan. It is estimated that the Colored people of Colorado do not million bonds. The race should now turn its attention to home setting. nomic conservation of the every day necessities of life." DR. J. E. MOORLAND'S VIEWS ON RACIAL PROGRESS SHOW HOW TO GET RESULTS. New York, Dec. 20.—Whenever the Government calls for volunteer service whether of National, state or local organizations, Association is always among the first of the great organized bodies of the military and naval power of the Y. M. C. A., in the work for the comfort of the fighting men of the Army and Navy in the war against the enemy, in bringing about the glorious victory won by the Allies. This is a period of readjustment which requires the loyal and patriotic assistance of every person living under our flag. It was designated the first week in January as National Thrift Week, at which time the Government will every item of production that goes into our National life will be conducted. In this movement the Y. M. C. A. Colored Men's Department of the International Committee will be headed by Dr. J. E. Moorland and judicious spending will be emphasized by every worker in the Thrift Week Campaign. The old saying that "a penny saved is a penny earned" should still be heeded. The highest cost of clothing, food and fuel, high-rent and the difficulty in setting up suitable places to live in should your every family be made an effort to become their own landlord. Start with useless amusements and cut out everything that is not of material benefit. In discussing the importance of using thrift in times like these, Dr. Moorland says: "Most people are in greater need of learning how to use what they earn than they are in need of larger earnings. This applies to a very large array to color and population in many parts of the country. It must be granted, however, that no group of people in the history of the world have made tremendous progress along every line as the Colored people of America have made in the last thirty years. Although the race has suffered many handicaps, yet it must be conceded that no group of people in the world have ever had so much encouragement which can enable them to meet such upland progress more rarely, educationally, and economically as the Colored people of America have made. "Notwithstanding all of this, they have a big task ahead of them. They must more and more become a group with determination and skill of the various economic opportunities which they have outgrown and sent one ninth of the population—its goal must be one ninth of the economic efficiency of our country, the ability of our people to have outgrown its banking ability. Great opportunities are open here for honest, upright men of the race and for those who are willing to race and to their country. The inventive genius is rapidly increasing and prices will grow and prosper in proportion to their ability to properly conduct them. Too many have fallen prey to the temptation of greed and finances. The thrift habit will gradually correct this unfortunate tendency and gainful employment in keeping with their training, education and educational institutions, so the race must be better supported in the coming years. The necessity for this support will fall more heavily upon the race from the past than from the present." PRICE $2 PER YEAR JAN 1, 1920 sufficiently if the people will quickly adopt methods of thrift and turn the earnings into clear savings which will bring back to them the return they should receive from the large bond of money; they handle each month. Building and loan associations will be a big factor in aiding the Colored people down their homes and the home of such agencies should be encouraged. There is a growing hunger among the people who are overcrowding, this desire will insure a continuance of the Colored man's patriotic and loyal owner, the thrifty merchant and the well-prepared worker will prove to be poor soil in which destructive activities are not an effective source of horrific and horrific and horrific and�ly of the development of the environment of employers and the economic and professional life of the business and professional life of our country. Let us make the first Wee the center of a new beginning for self help that shall radiate throughout the land giving impetus to every reality to ring true every racial ideal. OHIO NEGRODES OPEN BANK Springfield, Ohio, Dec. 20–At the forgual opening the Union Savings and Loan Association, which was established by the City of Springfield, D满 (Associated) Springfield, Pa. De hundred persons are at the forefront of the Association. The hundreds of persons who visited the States are located in South Market space between Fountain avenue and Center street. (Associated) White's, Balaue, St. Petersburg, St. Adams, Birmingham bell, Tuckegere Institute for the Project and Dr. Troy. (Associated) Pittsburgh OPENS MUNITY HO Y. W. C. A. TO USE NEGRO SONGS Hoboken, N. J., Dec. 13—As part of its work, the section on music of the Department of Religion Education Association is compiling a book of Negro melodies suitable for girls' voices. This book will also contain poems that help themselves to be universal favorites among girls. This book will also be included in the interpretation of the origin and the interpretation of the Negro melodies will also be included, that the girls who sing them may fully appreciate the reason for compiling this book is that such songs are prepared, as an exercise in the art of singing of notes being difficult for the voices of growing girls. We now venture in the Y. W. C. A. Bureau of Religious Education, and is already proving itself of value in further the purposes of education, to stand the thought and life of women and girls in this and other lands, and methods of religious education to lead the association movement to find its place in the nation-wide task of making sure that girls live at home to bear on every young woman; to become a permeating force for moral and real reality of life; to live at home and abroad, according to Miss Ethel Cutler, head of the JUDGE TERRELL SPEAKS IN YIRGINIA. (Associated Negro Press). Bandit, Virginia, Wash., 3,000 bloods, white and Colored, composed the audience which heard Judge Robert H. Terrell, of the mu- tual district, testify in his address at the city auditorium last evening on the subject, "The Judge Terrell was escorted to the auditorium by the Capital City Lodge of Richmond, where he was presented Lawyer Giles Jackson, who in turn introduced Judge R. H. Ter- rell of Richmond, who enjoys the dis- charge of Richmond, who is Negro judge in the United States having been appointed to his position under both Republican and Demo- crazy leaders. Judge Terrell's address was one of eloquent oratory, enumerating the deeds of valor, courage and loyalty of the men of Jamestown in 1615, to the present day, and his outlook and desires for the future. Terrell, "wants a share of the things promised him at the time of the English invasion of the World's War." At present he desires industrial representation. To obtain this a resolution has been drawn for the governor of the five industrial commission of five men, three Colored and two white, three Black and two black, and fare of the Colored race. It is understood that the commission will have its headquarters in Washington, and that the President and Congress of the United States? This resolution will be in the form of a bill to Congress. SITE PURCHASED FOR EXCLU SIVE RESIDENTIAL SECTION. Richmond, Va., Dec. 20. - Announcement is made of the purchase of a tract of fifteen and eight-tenths acres of land on the Brook road at the corner of 10th and 11th streets, to be subdivided into a modern residential section for Colored people. The property lies near Virginia Tech and the University of educational institution. The purchase price was $31,600. It is said that the property will be divided into 163 building lots. BOSTON CHURCHES ASK FOR CLEMENCY FOR ARKANSAS NEGROES. Boston, Dec. 20—Telegrams were sent to sentent Wilmott Attorney, Wilson-General Palmer and Gov. Brough of the state to request the service of churches requesting clementy for the "the eleven members of our race sentenced to death for the murder." The President was asked to request reprieves of Gov. Brough "pending impartial investigation." And the President was asked to work for the reprieve "to afford time to inquire into the claim that the convicted men were defending themselves." COL YOUNG APPOINTED TO LIC BERIAL. (Associated Negro Press.) Washington, D. C. Dec. 20.—Col. Young has been appointed as military attacher for the Republic of Liberia, upon the request of that government. Col. Young was formerly in Liberia, where he served as a military attacher in bed half of military training. During the World War, he was stationed at Camp Kearn, near Rockport, Mass., and was a prominent part in training. There are many of his best friends who believe he should be promoted to Brigadier OHIO NEGROES OPEN BANK. Springfield, Ohio, Dec. 20.—At the formal opening the Union Savings Bank, the new branch was established in Springfield Emancipation day by the young Colored business men of the city, souvenirs and greetings from the officers and staff, and as greetings from the hundreds of persons who visited the bank Saturday. The new quarters are located in South Market space from Fountain avenue and Center street. BISHOP ONE!EL TALKS ABOUT WHAT DOES NOT EXIST. (Associated Negro Press.) Va., Dec. 20, 2013. Archbishop Sorcerus, Ms. Va., Dec. 20, 2013, president of the God Charitable International Ethiopian Free International Society, to a large audience. Speaking of the social unrest among the Ethiopians in this country, he said: "The Colored man is making a big mistake in caving social structures into the social unrest. Certain Negro writers and theories are filling our people with radical doctrines of equality, who prey upon the mind of the ignorant, realized the truth of the situation, situated, parasitic, in trying to dominate the white race, they would have to confront the situation with the white people. You must harmonize with the white people, at the same time, you must attempt to go outside of your own sphere, and in that way you will NOTHING BUT A DREAM. (Associated Negro Press.) Why do we want "Jim Crow" cars in America? What "great" statesman made the wonderful speech that swayed the American Congress into abolition, and what did he say? MISSISSIPPI NEGROES AFFIRM LOYALTY. (Associated Negro Preen.) Miss. Miss Dearborn, through themselves the representatives of 1,000,000 Negroes in Mississippi, a n conference their race are more susceptible than their white friends to Bolshevikism and their institutions are affirming their allegiance to the United States and to the Stars and Stripes, and rape, denounced Bolshevism and all terms of radicalism, and called the law to the letter. A wary attorney, who has been a leader in war work, said the unswerving loyalty of the Colored race in the past is proof enough of the doctrines, and he said he felt an obligation to not would not take root among the Negroes. "What we want, he continued, is 'protection against mob rule' and 'satisfied, that when we lie down at night our families will not be dis SUCCESSFUL NEGRO "MOVIE" PLAY. (Associated Negro Press.) Chicago, Ill., Dec. 29—Oscar Micheaux, ever produced, is now before the Chicago Board of Censors. Mr. Micheaux's book, *Honesteaden*, an unusual picture which developed nation-wide popularity. The new picture deals with the realities of America, showing things as they exist, and suggests a remedy. A beautiful romance is carried throughout the book. N. J. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS TO ESTABLISH HOME FOR DISABLED (Associated Negro Press) Mount Holly, N. J. Dec. 20. -The Colored Knights of Kynsins of New York purchased 300 acre farm at Wadlinghouse in Earlington County, and about six miles from Tuckerton, to establish a farm. The farm has ten acres of cranberries under cultivation and much of the land will be easily tillable after NEGRO WINS FROM GREEK IN CIVIL SUIT. (Associated Negro Press.) Denver, Colorado, Dec. 20.—Rev A. D. Darrius, a prominent Methodist of this community has won a Civil Rights against Peter Apostolos, a Greek of Colorado Springs. Apostolos refused to shine the shoes of Rev. Darrius and suit was brought by the Minister. The case was in charge of Attorney Blakemore and was carried to the Supreme Court where the decision against the Greek was finally granted. It is the second in Colorado ever brought up to the Supreme Court and the constitutionality of the Civil Rights is upheld. The court over-ruled an application for demur and the Greek must necessary have his ___. ALABAMA STATE LEAGUE TO BE REVIVED. (Associated Negro Press) Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Dec. 20—Following a conference between Dr. Robert R. Moton, Principal of Tuskegee University, and Dr. Robert N. National Negro Business League, Mr. J. H. Phillips, Chairman of the Executive Committee of the Alabama State University, Mr. W. B. Driver of Birmingham, it was decided to call a meeting of the Alabama State University to be held at Tuskegee Institute the evening of January 20th, 1920, to advice ways and means for the business of the State whose interests are Business League. Among the other business men of the State whose interests are Business League, Dr. E. G. Mason, Birmingham; Dr. E. H. Tulane, Birmingham; Dr. J. B. Hudson, Birmingham; J. L. Thomas, Union Springs, W. S. Buchanan; Normal; J. W. Darden, Montgomery; J. W. Darden, Montgomery. bile; Jas. T. Peterson, Mobile; Dr. A. Birmingham, Oakland; Dr. A. Birmingham, Birmingham; Dr. A. Birmingham, Taukegue Institute; O. A. Shefard, Decatur and Dr. S. B. Innis, Troy PITTSBURGH OPENS MODEL COMMUNITY HOUSE. (Associated Negro Press.) Fitzgerald P. Dec., *The Journal* hundred hours of opening the meeting of the dedication exer- cises of the Morgan Community School, which was formerly the Kingsey House, and is now a community American Baptist Home Mission Sis- sion of New York, is named after the first Negro regiment in the Civil War. Judge Joseph Buffington, through whose efforts the community house was made possible, was the prin- ciple. BOARD OF PARDON FREES NEGRO. (Associated Negro Press.) Audrey Tatum, Dec. 20—The former partner of James Young, a negro commanded that James Young, a negro commanded, be turned loose. He was sentenced for 20 years from Galveston to Fulton County, where time nearly 17 years, and the board is of the opinion that he has served the full time. The Negro mother could could to secure his release, but the board regards him as one of the friendless convicts who stood in need of a helpence hence their recruitment. THE N. A. A. C. P. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People to govern Georgia. Hugh M. Dorssey of Georgia calling the governor to a Nero near Macon, Ga., on Sunday night and asking for the investigation of the lynching and the killing of a black man in a telegram, given below, calls attention to the fact that this makes the seventh state in the United States since January first and the twentieth in Georgia. The telegram The seventy-fourth lynching in America since January first and the twentieth in Georgia occurred near the intersection of dispatches, on Sunday night when a Negro was put to death for wounding a white man in the presence of the Address to the Nation appealing to loyal Americans to stand up for violence and disregard of all law enforcement who one has shown himself to be against lynching, may we not appeal to you to use lynching to weaken this lynching and show lynchers that they cannot murder American citizens who wield the advancement of Colored Peoples. JAMES WELDON JOHNSON, Field Secretary National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peoples. FOURTEENTH DECENNIAL CEN SUS OF THE UNITED STATES. By the President of the United States at the time of the Proclamation. Whereas, by the Act of Congress by the Act of the HIS, the Prussian Decennial Council of the United States is to be taken beginning on the second day of January, 1920. Whereas, a correct enumeration of the population every ten years in the United States is to be SPECIAL NOTICE Ambitious girls and ladies can earn from $20.00 to $40.00 weekly at home. Learn the best paying trade and earn while you learn. Learn the French and American system of Hair Dressing and beauty culture. The old, original and unexcelled system that you can do perfect, up-to-date work on either race. This system is used and practiced by thousands of successful Mme. DeCarrall, an old, experienced graduate Hairdresser and Beauty Technician, will teach many others this trade, will teach you this complete course by mail for only $90. First class work can be arranged on a money order to the IDEAL CO. Box 70, Station G. New York City, U.S.A. Mail to: IDEAL CO., TIC TAC TU, ticulars and enrollment blank today. Dr. Kidd I treat successfully all blood and skin diseases, rheumatism, uric acid poisoning, diseases of the stomach, intestines, liver, kidneys and bladder diseases of women, nervous diseases, malaria, diseases of the ears, nose and throat, ulcers, and sores, piles, fistulas, rupture, eczema, diabetes, gall-stones, stiff and swollen joints, appendicitis, ovaritis, neuralgia, headache, mind wandering, insomnia, (inability to sleep), epilepsy, (falling sickness), nerve weakness—in fact many disease not mentioned here. Dr. W. E. Kidd Box 614, Greenville, Texas. Office 315 West Erwin Street. If you can't visit me, write me. THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIRDRESSER United States for the purpose of determining the representation of the several States in the House of Representatives; and wheres the utmost importance to the interests of all the people of the United States that this Census should be a complete and accurate report of the population and resources of the Nation: Now, therefore, I, Woodrow Wilson, President of the States of America, do hereby declare and make known that, under the law aforementioned, we answer all questions on the census schedules applying to him and the family to the purpose of compiling the population, to be compiled by him or his family, and that any person refusing to do so is subject to penalty. On us it to secure general statistical information regarding the population and family, and that any person required from individuals only to permit the compilation of such information are required from individuals only to permit the compilation of such information are required from individuals only to permit the compilation of school attendance, with the regulation of immigration, to be harmed in any way by furnishing the information required. The Census has nothing to do with taxation, and the compulsion of school attendance, with the regulation of immigration, to be harmed in any way by furnishing the information required. Kashmir Climber to Chicago, Ill. Gentlemen, Tale Queen wonder for my hair and thing to clear my complex and black hair without Kashmir Tale Beauty Trees and lovely as can be any long and glorious my hair all over women withdrawn. KASHMIR NILE Preparations for For sale at all Drug Stores. FREE! DeLuxe Beauty Book KASHMIR CHEM 312 South Clark Street, Chicago J. W. Henderson, 2120 G. Little Gem Drug Store, 2600 Elm Pharmacy, 2944 Elm Hooper's Drug Store, 3544 Mintz Drug Co., 2400 Elm Frank M. Robinette, 1817 W. P. Treadwell, 218 Elm Elsie Wilson., 2601 Byant 0 PAGE SEVEN local state, or local law or ordinance. There may be no fear that any disclosure will be made to any individual person because the due protection of the individual is the duty protection of the local state, or some furnishing information, every employee of the Bureau is required to disclose any information, which may thus come to his knowledge. I therefore earnestly use all persons to answer correctly, completely all queries that all employees addressed to them by the enviruments or other employees of the Columbia State Department, and to ensure their share toward making this great and necessary public understanding a success. Whereas I have hereto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed, Dons in the District of Columbia this thirtieth day of November, in the year of our Lord one thousand ninety hundred and nineteen, and of the inductees and of the enviruments, and share the one hundred and forty-fourth. (Seal) GOODBROOK WILSON By the President: # William Phillips, Acting Secretary of State. QUEEN Springfield, Ill. In preparations have done them of their nearly every section of company lives and sweets, until of family my daughter is so smooth and my hair live grown at worth all admire. Beech by Tale Queen. Davis Dudley Moore Allie Reed QUEEN For Hair and Skin and first class Beauty Parlors and write today for a copy FREE! MICAL COMPANY Dept. 00000 Johson St. Dallas, Texas. Bryan St. Texas. Elm St. Dallas, Texas. St. Dallas, Texas. Allen St. Dallas, Texas. St. Dallas, Texas. THE STAR HAIR GROWER A WONDERFUL HAIR DRESSER AND GROWER. One thousand guests wanted wanted. We want agents in every city and village HAIR GROWER. THE HAIR GROWER. THE action. Can be with or without straight- haired hair. Sells for $12 per box provides its prove its value. Am- gain will it will use a vinchon sells has failed grow your hair HAIR GROWER a trial and grow for full size box. If you have $12,000 and we will and you a full sugar also use a sugar box. else use a hair box. all money by money see THE STAR HAIR GROWER MAIN- FACTURERS Box 812, Greenbush, E. G. Before using was 5 inches long. After using 5 years is now 12 inches long—Woman's Glory is Her HAIR No more—DANDEPUFF. No more—PALLING HAIR. No more—CHEEN SCALE. No more—TEYTEN. No more—ECZEMA. Arbus Health to the Soils Growth of Long, Fluffy Hair. Growing Oil.....$99 Pressing Oil.....$99 Temples Oil.....$99 MME. JESSIE CARTER Bishop, Texas, Dec. 18. -Service was held at all the churches Sunday on account of cold weather. The members of New Zion, enjoyed a lively Sunday school as usual. Rev. S. D. Degrate, one of our pastors, for the last few days killing boys and laying up for a rainy day. Mr. Smith William Martin, who lived relatives and friends. Mr. A. J. Merritt and Mr. G. B. Dorey spent two days in Macon on business trips. The tree given at the New Zion Baptist church Wednesday night. Dec. 24, and a big Mascone faced at the on the 27 beginning. SMITHVILLE. Smithville, Texas, Dec. 18—Mrs. Eva Moley of Houston attended Wendy's wedding. Mr. Wille Gillon, returned to her home in Houston, after a few days' visit to her relatives and friends. Mrs Julia Mae Christian and brother made a flying trip to Upton last Saturday, before announcing the wedding of Mr. Fleming Caldwell and Miss Sinaa Matthew Cass. The wedding was a visiter to our city last week. Mr. James Breeding of San Antonio is shaking hands with his daughter. Mr. Sam Carr had the misfortune to break a leg Monday. Mr. C. A. Anderson, visiting his home here this week. No church service last Sunday too cold. Mr. C. Parr of Galveston visited the old home last week. WACO. Waco, Texas, Dec. 18.—Waco is emerging this week from a week of freezing weather, but we never can tell what will be next. The Central Texas Conference of the A. M. E. church was the principle attraction in Waco, last week. This conference brought hundreds of preachers and laymen under leadership of that matchless executive officer Bishop H. Jones, this conference even over the top both in point of/meritorious work and financially. Total amount of money collected and reported was $6,000. Sunday was a high day, Dr. A. A. Carey of Chicago preached at 11 o'clock, a great sermon indeed. At night Dr. H. S. Bims of San Antonio preached an inspiring sermon, collection for Sunday $180. W. H. & F. reported $40. Mr. E. L. Gordon of Dallas, State Secretary of Y. M. C. A. for Colored work was in the city last week collecting the pledges of the Colored citizens. Only one change was made in the A. M. E. churches of the city. Dr. J. F. Williams, St. Paul, Dr. W. J. L. L. Edwards Chapel, Rev. R. M. Walker, to St. Luke. Mrs. L. E. McGee of Belton and Mrs. D. P. Morgan of Marlin were the guests of Mrs. W. P. Waste of Walnut Street. Mrs. A. Johnson of Austin was the guest of Miss N. B. Bevis during the conference. Mr. D. P. E. J. Howard is 25 times the present of San Antonio. Dr. A. S. Jackson entertained Dr. Hunter of Norfolk, Va., and Dr. Ransom of Kansas City. Both of these men aspire to the Bishopric. Dr. W. G. Sorelie, accompanied by Mrs. Hickman and son, Tullie, leave Sunday for St. Paul, Minn., stopping en route at Kansas City, Des Moines, Omaha. The Doctor will visit Chicago, Detroit and St. Louis and return by Jan. 5, 1920. Rumors are that Waco is to have a Colored picture house soon. Misses Annie Weaver and Bessie Thompson, teachers in the Belton City schools spent Saturday and Sunday at home. Public schools will close for the holidays, Dec. 19, and re-open Jan. 1. Hon. Wm. Tears of Austin, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Cain during the conference. Second Instalist Church, Dr. S. Montgomery, Pastor, Sust. Church, at 11:30 a.m. at 11:30 a.m. the pastor preached an instructive sermon from the sublime sermon at 12:00 p.m. at 5:21. At 6 p.m. the B, Y, P, U, was held and Supt. Burks went over the sermon at 12:00 p.m. the pastor preached a sermon of his life, subject, "God's Unspareable Gift," text 2nd Curr. 9:18 at the close of three persons united with the church. Correction—Instead of our reinsin in 14 months of unpaid dollars, Mrs. Dora Reeves was quietly married to Mr. Henry Sims Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Dr. Montgomery is on the sick MARLIN. Martin, Texas, Dec. 11—On account of the inclement weather, the churches had small attendance. Dr. A. C. H. Harris, who had to highbite Mrs. Lena Harris of Waco, has returned home leaving big sister, Mrs. Pratt much improved Miss Mary V. Booner leaves for Naomi to take charge of her school Miss E. T. Hamilton of Avon, Texas is visiting her aunt, Mrs. C. W. Hardin of New York, Hardin left for Calvert to visit his sick father, Mr. J. J. Johnson of Kernville, Mr. J. J. Johnson of Harrison Wardian and Griffin were married, Rev. Martin, officiated, and Cotton wore wlock to Mrs Mary Moore. Miss Lola Phillip married a Mr. Polly Moore. Mrs. Ardalen Wood, Fergus Fergus, Brew and returned. mused and paused. Mrs. Sarah Davis of Calvert wished her sister-law. Mrs. Fred Wyman on Colman St. The pupila of the high school will present a Christmas cantata. The puila has a happy Santa Claus on 23rd attendance and 10 cents. This is for the benefit of the Brass Band, so come. Any one desiring to get the Express will call at Mr. M. M. Moosebroar shop and see Mr. R. E. Alexandra C. T. Taylor, 312 Fall street. ROCKWALL Rockwall, Texas, Dec. 11.—Rev. G. W. Nelson has returned home and filled his appointment at St. Paul. Mr. Johnny Deason spent the week in Muskogee, Okta, in attendance of installation. Miss Beatrice Mathieu, and Ellis were quietly married. Mr. Anderson Jones and Miss Hattie B. Pery entered in a matrimony. In a Boykin visited in Dallas 14th hall Mr. A. Carter visited in Lone Oak last week. HILLSRORO Hillboro, Texas, Dec. 18—Rev. W. O. Bell, pastor of M. Morisha Hall, Belfast, Ireland, the Express every Saturday, Mr. Davenport last Thursday fv Los Angeles, M.L. to the University of New York who preceded Mr. Nick Tippet, one of our pioneer citizens died the "Holy Roly Poly," the first American to hold and charge of the body, Mr. Muthwein Alexander of Temple, Texas, was in the city last Thursday. He wrote that we chronicle the fact that our new high school building, which was begun early in July, will not be ready for school term. Rev. J. L. Moseley the absent pastor of the Widener Chapel, church has been returned to his charge here for another year. A certain gentleman, beautiful aunt, died the Saturday, to escort to decerny epiphatha about the Dalai Lama, to visit the little boy who asked him to buy a paper. Of course his saying had no bearings on the circulation of the child, to the pellation for the child's affections which were pre-destined for him to be born. Theology was an act distantly removed from manliness and is uncompromising censured by the local management. Buy a Dallas Express even though you don't read it, 2 1-2 cents of every nickel, you pay for the Excelsior. You can buy a business establishment that is making history for you as well as itself, and will continue to do so longer after your are gone. Be a man, a Dallas Express, and pay your poll tax. LUFKIN. Lufkin, Texas, Dec. 18.—Owing to condition of weather services were dull at all churches Sunday. Prince Kaba Rega Unyora. Tribe of British East Africa will exhibit a panorama show at Long Chapel C. M. E. church commencing Dec. 22nd and continuing six night Rev. W. Hunter, P. E., of Houston, district passed through the city last week en route to Ngton. Prof. E. Williams Deputy and Grand Master of S. and D. O. C., has been in the city for several days. Mr. S. D. Hackney, formerly of this place, but now of St. Louis. No. is in the city visiting his father, who is very sick. The officials of Long Chapel C. M. E. church met Dec. 13th in a business session in which the assessment for pastor in charge was made at a raise to $10,000.00. This being only for his first charge, Mr. H. Griffin, chairman: Mr. Wm. L. Engram, secretary. To the Express readers if you should be out of the city during the holidays for a week or ten days you can have the Express sent to you for 6 cents per copy. See Mr. W. Booker, the agent. If you fail to find what you want to read in the Huston Informer, see the Dallas Express, the old reliable. Prof. J. E. Robinson, Stake Deputy of the American Woodmen visited the camp. The members were added to the camp. He spoke many good and encouragement. The board meeting he be hold at C. M. E. church, Jan. 18, 1985. Rev. W. S. Simplotte, Grand Presidet. Deputy and Grand organizer. Officers, who was reported sick some time in Strangers Rest cement.陪 to rest in Strangers Rest cement. Rev. W. Q. Hunter will hold his first quarterly conference at Lonsdale. SOUR LAKE. Sour Lake, Texas, Dec. 18. — The Sunday school was well attended Sunday with a large crowd present since the beginning of the school since Saturday evening. Rev. 2. C. Reed came Friday to attend the school, where Rose that night. At this meeting the member decided to give him a vacation on the fourth Sunday. Rev. 4. C. Reed met at eleven o'clock for Rev. Jenkins, a visiting minister and at three o'clock for Rev. W. U. was called to order and went on to night service and at $3.30 p. m. Rev. Reed delivered one hour of service and the spiritual side of each individual. $4.50 was raised. The great contract of Texas was at Mt. Rose Baptist church Sunday and sang for the indicator's Staff, a local company. Mrs. C. L. Lawson and daughter, Clytite were Batiment visitors Saturday. Will Irving of Big Hill is the guest of his wife, Mrs. L. B. Irving, seen to be one of the hardest winter visitors at Sour Lake. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1919. ALVARADO. Alvarado, Texas, Dec. 18. -Sunday was a dull day at St. Paul on account of coal shortage. At 3:20, Rev. Grimes of the M. E. Chalmers, a strong serpent and every one present enjoyed it. On account of bad weather the box entertainment to be given by the Union was postponed until next Saturday night. Mr. John Wesley is home after a visit in Kuwait and other points of the 9th. Mrs. Ola Williams and son are the guest of her brother, Mr. E. D. Ezell. Mrs. Irma Gertrude Johnsoe of North Point is visiting Mr. and Arra Walker. Mrs. Irma Johnsoe is Mrs. C. M. J. Jolty, a boy, Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hodge a boy. HONEY GROVE Honey Grove, Texas, Dec. 11. The C. M. E. and Eighth Street M. E. Methodists have new pastors and they are putting forth plans to do a new mission. The Missionary sitters met with Mrs. Cherry Gray and had a glorious meeting Sunday evening. Mrs. Ha Lewis is sick. Mrs. Salley is sick. Deputy of Knight Taber went to Coffee Mill, Monday to set up a Tabernacle. Monday to set up a Tabornice. Mrs. Eva Taylor was in Ladonia Saturday, on business. Miss Vivian Hines has accepted the school near Coffee Mill. The Office of the Coffee Mill are trying to reach the 100 mark by the first of the new year. Mrs. Jesse Nelson was called to Denison Sunday to attend the funeral of her brother. Miss Nina Loggin is one of the great admirers of the family, preparing to remode his house. Remember the Reimagined House, where it when it comes as it must be run. CLEBURNE. Clubrene, Texas, Dec. 18.—The first anniversary of Rev. H. W. Palmer and his family nicely. $44.00 was raised for Mr. Floyd Gee and Miss Rosetta Martendale were married Sunday night and the couple met on the week of March 2. Mr. Troy Cairn of Mineral Walla was the wife of Mr. Palmer, who was week. Mr. A. L. Davis has returned to Denver, then to Mr. Marshman himself, to City Messers. Eugene Koy and Clifton Davis have closed their pool hall and moved to the Indian Chanler of Wichita Falls, is in the city. Eugene Koy and Clifton Davis have closed their pool hall and moved to the Indian Chanler of Wichita Falls, is in the city. Ruff is visiting in Higo, Ms. Ruff hasacked is very nice to Mrs. Ruff. Chanler has returned from Mineral Walla. Mr. Troy Cairn of Mineral Walla. Mr. Troy Cairn of Mineral Walla. Mr. Louse Toliver's cousin, who has returned from New York. Mrs. Jim Johnson and Mrs. Mattle Kate Thomas, who have been married for 50 years, Prince is improving his home. Mrs. Francis Brewer of Roxon, was the master of the house. Rev. Hammons of Austin was sent here to pastor the A. M. E. church. Miss Florence Horde attended the school. Mr. S. Tolliver of Carwell, was the guest of his brother, Mr. L. Toliver of Carwell, was the guest of Fort Worth, were guests of Mrs. Sunbury. Mr. and Mrs. Hodge of Kansas City, has moved to Cleveland. PITTSBURG. Pittsburgh, Texas, Dec. 18—The aftermath of the annual conference, Rev. James C. M. E. church has been sent to Tyler station for the next conference year and rev. W. A. Church, M. A. Church, Winnellshire, has been invited to the pastorate here. The places goes to Rocky Mt. Circuit, where the souls of many, who have been patiently waiting to hear who would be sent to care for the church, Winnellshire, has been supplied the District with such strong preachers and most of all such preachers. City Church News. Although the weather was cold, Sunday morning the pastorate a splendid and instructive a splendid and instructive a 11 o'clock from "Beautifuldies" Beaulish Church, Paul's doors were opened and service was fairly well attended. The conference was over $12,000 the conference donated Bishop E. $1,200 for his annual present, the Bishop of the Eyrean Church, A. M. E. church officiated, Remains laid to rest in the Rocky Mount Club Notes. The Mystic Weavers were entertained by M. Obiea Mitchell, P. C. Dykes, and R. G. Rodgers, the direction of Mr. C. Dykes Baker is still moving along nicely. Miss Jesse Wright was the entertainment last week. Personalities. Miss M. Ewitt, Mary Jackson, Lillian Williams, F. P. S. Sterna, R. G. Rodgers, C. Rubert and M. C. Dykes Baker attended the East Annual Conference at Texas-arka. School Notes The faculty of the Rocky Mount school appreciates the co-operation of the young participants in an effort last Friday to furnish the school with some much needed utensils. The deposition of Center Point High school over which Mrs. J. G. Simcoe is superintendent of the center's permanent department under the supervision of Prof. L. B. Cash is also superintendent. Mr. Monte B. Hueche, a highly esteemed Christian died Sunday night. Dec. 17 funeral from Living Chase. Rusk, Texas, Dec. 18. —The coldest spell for many years struck Rusk, Saturday and Saturday night, raining and freezing all day. The weather conditions were poorly attended. Rev. W. J. Reden of Bishop College, passed through Rusk, Friday. The guest of Rev. J. W. Kee, Jr. left his hand badly hurt operating his wood saw. Miss Hannah Kill has completed her bachelor's degree. Mr. Elle Parks returned Friday for Ranger, Texas. Miss Williams left Saturday for Dalas, visiting her mother and sisters. Mr. Jacksonville Parks made a trip to Jacksonville, Sunday. Rev. A. L. Franklin made his first visit to his new church, Holly at the time and the members well pleased. Mrs. Annie Goings of Beaumont is now head cook at the Clarence house. Mrs. Fannie Hill of Trawick, Texas, better known as Mrs. Pannie Millett, moved to Mona at the time and the members well pleased. Mrs. Wade Poman. Mrs. Ethel Lain has returned to Rensselaer, Eggynogus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ples Boggas has been gone and not heard of in 8 years, have re-entered. M. Amanda Smith returned Monday night from Texarkana, Texas attending the annual conference. She will be at the hotel and then Mr. Dan Cook left Wednesday for Fort Worth. M. Maggie Fonan is improving from illness this week. The hotel will be left for Manning Texas, Friday. The Dallas Express is found at Pinkston's bar shop every Satur WHITEWRIGHT. Whitehill, Texas, Dec. 18.—First Baptist church held her first anniversary with her pastor, Rev. Henry. He and his pastor, Rev. Henry, with us one year ago and have done our church untold good. Rev. Henry is one among many the best pastors in the church and is a worthy preacher. Preschool money raised was $2.50. School was well attended. Rev. G. Henry was well attended. Rev. G. Henry church Sunday at 11 o'clock the pastor, Rev. L. H. Hervey preached one of the best soul stirring that has ever been in this city. Mrs. Dicy Allen was called to be on account on behalf of her husband, Rev. Deyneal M. R. G. Gatewood is on the sick list. Mr. Lomey Freeman has moved from Trenton, M. Otrer Freeman BONHAM. Boham, Texas, Dec. 18.—Mrs. Lacie Johnson of Port Worth is in the city visiting her husband, Arch Johnson. D. Johnson was in Dallas last week on business. Mr. Johnson of Denham was visiting friends. Hirsut was out of the city this week on business. Ida Rev. Carr and Mrs. Ida Hirman have returned from the annual conference. The team has been sent back to the pastorate of P. Ea. G. Winn held a successful quarterly conference at the A. M. E. church Sunday $30.85 was raised and the funds were used for Rev. Lynch was in Ravenna Sunday to preach Rev. Wirdlow's installation session. Anderson and daughter have returned from Gailvilleview mother, Mrs. Morelen阿姨. WEATHERFORD. Weatherford, Texas, Dec. 18–Hew Jordan, pastor of the First Baptist church was at his post Sunday, Mar. Payette Sunday, March 16, Fort Worth, where he has been working the week-end. Several churches were closed on the account of fuel. Miss Lizzie Rinker went to Granbury, to visit MARSHALL Marshall, Texas, Dec. 18.—Marriage license issued to the following: D.S. Smith and Mr. M. Patterson Haywood Austin and Miss Bessie Jordan, Richard Lane and Miss Liz zie Hood, Pink Board and Miss Alberta Smith, John Davis, Mrs. Menry, Louis Roberson, Miss Bernercia* Williams, Allie Herod and Miss Luella Haggerty. The big Christian debate to have been between Rev. R. A. Granger of the Baptist church and Rev. W. H. Isam of the Christian church did not come off as planned, the cause: the following out of town preachers for the debate, Revs. Wm. Childress Midway, Texas; L. Rand, Jefferson Texas; Deacon Bob Couch, Jefferson Texas; T. F. Isam, Hallsville, Texas; H. Isam, evangelist; T. H. Merchant Longview, Texas. Mr. Lee Johnson is much improved. TEXAS COLLEGE CULLINGS. Tyler, Texas, Dec. 18, 1919. The vesper exercise given under the leadership of the participants were Mission Lewis, Cleiburn Pay Benson, W. Pt. Worth, B. Brown, Tyler; Palace Mallard, Rand, M. M. Hamm; the final foot-hall game between the high school's squad and the Ensign on account of the severe weather. Each squad is anxious to get into the fight for the championship. The team will be on account of the grand foot-hall supper. The Reverend Amos Anderson will visit at the school last week. On Friday night, Mr. Murphy (the captain) will visit the faculty body and student body with musical and reading selections. We trust to secure the service of the Mr. Murphy will and Monday. The money will be used to help bear the expense of a delegate to the "North American Conference" at Des Moines, Iowa. The holiday season is rapidly approaching and every student is urged to get ready. fore the rush is on. At 11:00 a.m. m. Sunday, President Banks talked to the students on the morning of the 145 p.m. he bali called the university body gether for fireside talk. At 7:15 a program was rendered under the supervision of Professor R. B. Ellison. A. B. RICE, Reporter. FORNEY. Forney, Texas, Dec. 18, S.-S. was largely attended at the two Baptist churches at his post Sunday and preached two noble sermons. The little Flock church anniversary, beginning Saturday night before the fourth Sunday of the church anniversary, beginning with the little son of Fort Worth, are here visiting relatives and friends Mr. Ernest Server and Miss Della Sunday, willed hot wetlock, Sunday at 7:30 in Little Flock Baptist church. Rev. James Sunday, church official, Sanders willed last Saturday. MILFORD Milford, Texas, Dec. 18.—Sunday school was well attended at all churches. Rev. G. W. Burton filled his pulpi at Mt. Moriah Baptist church and preached a noble sermon. Misses Jimmie and Namie Jordan and Mrs. Gilly Taylor went to Dallas. Mrs. Helen Johnson has returned from Fort Worth. Mrs. Jimmie Miller went to Fort Worth. Prof. and Mrs. L. G. McDonald and children went to Waxahachie to attend the teachers Institute. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lon Daniels, a boy. Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Waren, a baby. Lest you forget, pay your poll tax Jan. 1st, 1819, is the last day. ITASCA. Itasca, Texas, Dec. 18—Sunday school at the Bethlehem Baptist church was well attended this morning. Sept. Winn was at his posting with his faithful corps of teachers. B. B. S. Stuffer, teacher, won both banners at four o'clock. The B. Y. P., with Bro. F. M. McGinnis, president had a successful meeting. The bass solos rendered by Deacons Winn and Henderson were fine. You missed a treat when you failed to be present at the B. Y. P. U. Misses Beaulah and Nona. left for a lagrange, Texas Monday night. Master Allen Conner made a flying trip to Waco, today to visit his father. Bro. Silas Shaw, Rev. Moore and Rev. Holoway were in Waco last week attending the annual conference. Mrs. Mann of Mart, Texas, is in the city visiting her mother, sisters, and friends. Miss Mary Georgia, the niece of Mrs. G. Brown, who is the son of the city for the time while left for her home in Palestine, Texas. Mrs. Minerva Scroggins of Yoakum, Texas, en route to Fort Worth, stopped over for a few days with Mrs. Bolden, Sunday. Mrs. Reed and Grand daughter, Emma Johnson of Holland are in the city, the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Troy Fulcher, Mrs. Willie Steele left for Dallas, Tuesday last. Mrs. B. L. Scott, entertained Mrs. A. E. Carter Sunday. Mrs. Bentrice Henry, who has been in her job at Largange today. Mr. Wm. Seura was in HIllsboro, on business, when she moved home with his father, Mr. CALVERT. Calvert, Texas, Dec. 18—Mr. R. Scott is back from Dallas, where he spent two weeks. The new pastor and church Sunday all were glad to meet each other. Mr. White snelt a few days in Rockhill lake last week. Mrs. S. N. Harvey spent the week end with her husband, Rev. S. N. Harvey. Docker, P. E., of Palestine District was in the city Saturday en route to the quarterly conference in Houston. Mrs. Bessie Sapp is back from Alto, where she was called to call the bedside of her sister's boy who was in Texas. Texas Central Lodge of Old Fellows met in regular session and elects S. E. Langer has purchased a nice home in S. W. Calvert, near the A. M. E. Zioff church. Mr. Langley is still in West, Texas, making good days. Gertrude Brasmon left a few days for Dallas, where Mr. Brasmon's team will make Dallas their home. Mrs. Erlie Erb is back from Waco where she spent a few days. Rev. S. N. Harvey has undergone an operation. Jas. Burleson left Saturday night for Palmer, Texas, to spend a few days. Rev. H. C. Brialy of Bryan, Texas, passed through Calvert, Saturday afternoon, and was presented with a postering the A. M. E. church at that place. He pastored St. James at the place. He recently appointed pastor of St. James A. M. E. church. Rev. Grant was introduced by the president, Rev. B. C. Brialy, and associated that he was in sympathy with the move announced by the president, member. Before the president called the meeting to a close by motion that the next meeting be at the Independent Baptist Misc. Nannie Hickes is home for a few days. She will leave Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. John Yepn is now housekeeping for W. Mitchell S. M. The Inter-Districtational Sunday school association met last Sunday at St. James A. M. E. church, Rev. W. Brawley opened the meetst. Rev. Grace of the A.M. E. church read the acrobatics lesson; Invocation by Rev. Covington, Mrs. Brawley, St. James A. M. E. Sunday school and President of the Association presided at the instrument. After the meeting was pointed remarks after which proceeded to the regular business. The enumeration committee and about 200 persons enrolled several present made strong talks. Mr. Roberts was made to speak which he started on the financial side of the association whereupon the motion that all the moneycollected for the 11th inst., go to the association. Mt. Zion and Jones Prairie. The reporter is back home again from visiting Mrs. Sarah Hillatt's住院 room, where she had Judie sicklied. Mrs. Mintha died Tuesday morning. Mrs. Mintha is all smiles over their teachers for this session, Prof. and Mrs. Deha. The Missionary School president had a successful rally Sunday. Sermon by Rev. G. Davis. Mr. Davis with his parents for more than a year, made a flying trip to Utah, where he was with his parents this week. Mr. W. M. Smith, who had been with his parents for more than a year made a flying trip to Utah this week. Mr. W. M. Smith, who had been with his parents for more than a year made a flying trip to Utah this week. Mr. W. M. Smith, who had been with his parents for more than a year made a flying trip to Utah this week. Miss Nancy Judie is back from Waco, where she spent a pleasant time with relatives. Chor practice was subline Thursday night. **OKMULGEE.** Okmulgee, Texas, 12d. - A soul stirring practice was preached at the pastor's Sunday. The pastor's Sunday being first Sunday. The holy communion was taken by the members and The wedding bells are beginning to ring again in this section. It was a surprise when Mr. Jno. Erath of this city was happily married to Mrs. Sarah Franklin. The couple lives on north Franklin. Invitations are out for another wedding which will be that of Mr. Loevington, the wife of Osmundke's young men. Mr. Cross, one of our pioneer young ladies, that finished high school here last spring. Miss Cross decided that she take aORTage course. The Osmundke county schools will clerk day, for one week Christmas vacation. Mrs. Matic Hearing was called to the city last week on account of the death of her little daughter, G. Herring. She is improving rapidly. Mrs. Doreen Anderson, one of our missors, who has been ill for quite a while departed this life Sunday, Dec. 14th. Mrs. Doreen and one of our missors, who has been ill for quite a while departed this life Sunday, Dec. 14th. The Home Mission Circle of the First Baptist church closed their year's work with a successful rally. At the Pet. The Lofton, chairman of club No. 1, $2.99. Mrs. M. Young, chairman club No. 1, $3.89. Mr. Colbert, chairman club No. 3, $2.99. $4.10.7, total raised $105.42. B. E. Jordan, Secretary. At the B. E. Jordan church services were inspiring. Rev. Erik pastor of C. M. E. delivered his first sermon in 1971, pastor of M. Olive Presterman church returned from Tennessee, where he was called to the church. The Dallas Express arent ureg that customers call at 515 E. Shrimp JOIN THE LOYAL F The best Order on earth. It p death and a second Relief each 3 a total of $500.00. It costs you only Representatives wanted in every town write.... J. W. HUNT 2628 1-2 Elm Street 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 $400.00. It costs you only $8.90 per year to live in the Order. Representatives wanted in every town in Texas. For further information write: J. W. HUNT, National Grand Master. Dallas, Texas. Lewin's 2411 ELM We Guarantee E Lewin's Market We Guarantee Everything We Sell Turkeys 38c Per Pound Bacon, sliced, pound **50** € Brisket Roast **15** € Bacon, ham *sliced* **50** € Beef Stew **15** € Bacon, sliced, pound **50** € Beef Stew **15** € Bacon, sliced, pound **50** € Veal Shoulder **15** € Oleandergerine **35** € Veal Brisket **12** € Whole Cured Ham **15** € Beef Stew **12** € Braised, two set **30** € Veal Chops **25** € Pork Roast **30** € Veal Loin Steak **25** € Pork Roast **30** € Veal Chops **25** € Pork Sauage **30** € Veal Roll Roast **12** € Lard Compound **30** € Lamb or Mutton Stew **12** € Bacon, grape **15** € Mutton or Lamb **15** € Pig Snouts **12** € Mutton or Lamb Chops **25** € Beef Rump Roast **17** € Lamb Shoulder **25** € Beef Rump Roast **20** € Mixed Sauage **25** € Beef Rump Roast **20** € Rib Roast **20** € Prime Rib Roast **20** € Bologna Sauage **25** € Seven Steak **15** Weiner Sauage **25** Steak Steak **25** Steak Steak **25** Veal Round Steak **15** Ground Bones for Chicken OKMULGEE. 1 Remember to place your items of news in the news box at above mentioned place. TULSA. Tulsa, Okla., Dec. 18—Miss. Letty Lester, of the Long birds of the race, who has been studying under one of the Russian Masters, will visit her home, San Angelo, during the holidays who will no doubt appear in song recital in several western towns. This young race woman possesses a sense of pride in her position of Paul Quinn College was a member of the Choral club of the school. Miss Weaver holds a position with the school. NOTICE TO LOCAL READERS. Owing to an increase in print paper and other products for newspaper, the Dallas Express and the Los Angeles Times subscription rates from 15 cents to 20 cents and same becoming effective January 1, 1919. With such cost of material has advanced monthly, weekly and perhaps daily in some cases but the greatest increase in subscription rates for the former price notwithstanding the addition of four more wages and has for more than a year printed and delivered a twelve page paper at same We shall solicit earnest the consideration of each of our subscribers by which we can honestly meet our obligation. We will give the people of Dallas and Texas a bigger, better and brighter paper, its broad columns of text, its bold and clear font of local, state and national news stewed down and served in a clear, descriptive public. We will serve very kindly for past favor and solicit a continuation of your patronage, successfully yours, DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. CO., DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. CO., Holland's Germicide Hair Grower. It kills the germs that prevents the growth of hair. It makes a healthy scalp. This is a physician's prescription who has had many years in the practice of dermatology. It treats the kinds of diseases of the skin and scalp. Guaranteed to positively make hair grow. It gives one trial and receive free one box of Pomade Hair Dressing. Send 10 cents for postage. Agents wanted Somebody said "don't let the same bee sting you twice." We wonder what he'd do in Dallas if his house was niced with gas. It. pays $200.00 within 24 hours after each year, in July of about $300.00 making you only $3.55 per year to live in the Order. very town in Texas. For further information HUNT, National Grand Meadow Dallas, Texas. The Sample OF GREELINE HAIR PRODUCER The most wonderful hair grower in the world, our DANDRUFF REM- EDY is the world's best and is guan- anted to cure worst case of dandru- fess. If you have hair that is short, stubborn or falling, write for free samples and have hair like a fine hair, dressing course and diploma given six weeks' full treatment. $1.50, single box 60c. SUPPLIE COMPANY Lock Box 751 San Antonio, Texas 's Market ELM STREET TULSA. A NEW DISCOVERY Free Offer No. 1. MRS. R. E. L. HOLLAND, D. D. & B. Institute, Austin, Texas. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1919. Dallas Local Mr. E. Adkinson has returned to Dallas to his old home. Visit relatives and friends and also attending to some business transactions. He is a businessman, family, Okla., by buying several lots. Rev. A. L. W. Willett of Terrell, is visiting his son, J. H. White, formerly his wife, and has a warm circle of friends. Mr. H. C. Hynson of 7601 Statters station, Mrs. H. Tarkamina. She will leave on morning of the 25th after Santa Clausing the kiddie. Anderson has been very sick at her home, 3504 New Born. Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hodge 3500 Campbell, Tuesday, December 9, the infant died Saturday, December 12. Do your Christmas shopping now and express advertisement when buying. Mrs. Adilissa Wyatt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt, of 6504 Gadget and who is attending University was in the city last week with the Wiley Jubilee singers. She left Monday night for Sherman on a short visit and expects to leave there Dec. 14 for Houston, and will return on Dec. 17. Rev. C. C. Christian is very sick at his home, 3004 State St. The afflicted minister has symptoms of Mr. Wiley Nickerson of Elmo, was in the city on the 29th inat., to visit his daughter, Katie, during her illness. Mr. Nickerson is all awake this week at Xmas time draws near. Mrs. Caroline Jones, 2612 Brian St. are amoun' the Dallas Express advertisers for suitcases. Mrs. Agnes Scott, 5105 Live Oak street, enlisted this week in the army with a three months' subscription. Don't forget dear readers, try the Dallas Express advertisers for suitcases. Mr. Jesse Sims of Kansas City is still in the city and expects to spend the next two weeks with sisters at 2419 Hugo street. Mrs. Bonnie Cleaver of Tulsa, Oklahoma, Price and Dave Wren and Ms. Agnes Scott. She will likely spend the holidays here. Don't over look the Dallas Express advertisers while shopping. Cut the time out for fear of forgetting the numbers. Editor-in-chief J. I. Dotson, and the ever hustling advertising manager, Hardie Jackson, of Fort Worth Horeview, two celebrities of the wasp family negotiated with Barnabar Bros. for a partnership of a growing demands for the stinging weekday that has stung its way into favor. They had their slues in the body, and they may have been stung before their flight to Hos town. Chicago is in the city and is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Estell Campbell! 2215 Cochran St. Emmua Robinson of Fort Worth spent a very pleasant time in the city last week with her friend, Mrs. Minnie D. Holmes. 3223 Piqua St. Mrs. Alice Slaughter of Abhle, was in Dallas recently visiting her neighbor Mimi Minne. 3223 Fqua St. R. F. Walton, a creative former of the neighbor was meandering in Dallas, both Saturday and Sunday. The American Realty and Construction company at a call meeting Monday night. December 9 raised in subscription from the company and has on a membership drive and its operation in the past has done much in strengthening its cause for great success. Mildred Kennedy, formerly of this city, but recently of Kansas city, was in "London" last week visiting his sister, Mrs. Permelia Ware of 1817 Allen street. Mr. C. C. Gillispie and wife of 624 Okmulgee avenue, Oklahoma, Okla., were in the city this week on a visit. They are old citizens of Dallas. Mr. Fred Burch, who has been away from the city for the past eighteen months will spend the holidays with his parents at 3404 Roseland. Miss M. M. Phillips, passed through Dallas, this week for Nashville, Tenn. where she will enter school. She was recently appointed matron of Houston College. Mr. Leo Quinn was called to Ft Smith, Ark. on account of the death of his grandfather. Mrs. M. M. Phillips, who was the guest of the Mrs. Mary. Mason Driver, 1724 Marilla St. Mrs. Susie Franklin of 900 Carroll Avenue is very sick at her home. Mrs. S. A. Addison of 3412 Thomas Avenue is in Longview, having been called to attend the sick bedside of her sister. Read the advertisement on page 5 of the Dallas Upstairs Shoe Shop 1903 1-2 Elm Street. They will save money. Miss Pearl Goodwin, who has been visiting her cousins Miss Rosetta and Tessie Teal, 244 of Tallahassee, has last week for her home at Terrell. Here's to wine women, mirth and laughter, sensations and soda water the day before. Mrs. Minnie Austin, 2208 Allen St. will leave next Wednesday to spend the Christmas with her mother and sister. Mrs. Darden Long of 2053 Trinity daintreet, will leave Dec. 26th to Mrs. Darden, Tobe Long at Hallsville, Texas. Mrs. A. J. Tardy of Chicago, is visiting at 2102 Flora street. Mr. Alex Hancock is very sick at high fever. Flora street, between Boll and Allen. HERE'S A GOOD XMAS PRESENT She will love you all the year and He will be happy all the year if either get presented a pair of eyeshineas. Good eyesight helps so much. DR. I. M. HORTON 1. 4518 2090 Python Temple FREE DINNER TO BE SERVED CHRISTMAS, SOCIETY WILL EN TERTAIN POOR OF THE CITY The Women's Home Missionary Society of Evening Chapel church, are 25, at the church, corner of Bohi Juillette streets, at 1' o'clock in the morning of the city. Mrs. L. E. Townnall Mrs. Laurn Johns, Mrs. Cora Tinsley Mrs. A. B. Daughtry, Mrs. Pool Mrs. Miss Frances Ranzo, Mrs. Sam Samson, Mrs. Robert Garland, Committee, Mrs. E. N. Wyatt, committee Mrs. E. N. Wyatt, missionary Society CARD OF THANKS. We take this method of thanking our friends and neighbors who formally stood by us in hours of grief during our time together on the band and father, Dave Campbell. To them we extend our deepest love and devotion. Sympathetic yours, Mrs. ESTELL CAMPBELL, Wife. LORENZA and DAVE CAMP- AGED MAN DROPS DEAD AT HOME OF, HIS, DRAUGHT Alex Miles an aged Colored man dropped dead early Thursday morning Dec. 11, at the house of his father, Mr. Miles who had just completed the morning fire when attacked; the noise of his fatal fall was heard by Mrs. Miles. Ward with whom he resided who was yet with other occupants of the house might have happened to her father rushed in the direction of the kitchen floor, an alarm, brought neighbor and Rev. Montserrat summoned the ambulance and before its arrival the fire was extinguished. "ANY WHERE I BANG MY HAT IS HOME, SWEET HOME TO ME SAYS THE LAD. A little lad came up to a reporter last week with the purpose of becoming the reporter. "Say Mister, I wanna sell dem Express papers," alrighit son, the circulator exclaimed, who told the reporter, "The reply from the circulator. "Who I 'le' says the lad yes, who are you and what do you know of Protown, dats' who I is, and what do I live?" Well any old place has hangouts, and how do dat catch Mister?" said he, all right son you son the newsman, good bye. HENRY ALLEN BOYD IN TOWN Reverend Henry Allen Bod was in the city last week on route to Marshall, where he spoke in the interest of Sunday school work. PIONEER CRIZEN DIES AND IS ERRIED UNDER FULL ODD FELLOW HONORS. Mr. Henry Easley, a highly respected and pioneer citizen of Dallas County, Texas, served as a member of the Medical Corps, Mrs. Annie Laffitt, 500 good street, last Wednesday night, 5:30 p.m. He was srilled with the taliady while attending to some business in Highland Park and bore accustomed to parallels, he was removed to the development as announced and later developments physicians were the formation of a blood clot on the brain. He grew up in Dallas many years. His wife died He was 53 years old and has lived in Dallas many years. His wife died He was three children: Mrs. Minnie Marshall and Mrs. Annie Laffitt of Oklahoma Paris and a brother at Oklahoma. He was a member of Dallas Union Hospital and a member of Palmer was held from the residence Sunday evening about 4:30 under the auspices of the above named or DR. A. J. CAREY OF CHICAGO VISITS DALLAS. Dallas, Texas, Dec. 13, 1919. Mr. A. Carvey, Cary, Ill. Mr. A. Carvey, E. Church on Monday night to a very appreciative audience. His lecture was highly local and posed questions to Dallas. His subject was "Race Co-operation." Dr. Carvey is widely known in African-American thinkers and pastors. He is at present the pastor of one of its best thinkers and pastors. He is at present the pastor of one of its best thinkers and pastors. He is located in Chicago. His "ript to Texas is one of "getting the message of the General Conference of his connection in St. Louis next year. He is the president of the new pastor of Bethel, Rev. J. H. Smith, recently of Tennessee, who now has been transferred to Texas." ELOCUTIONIST AT MUSKOGEE, OKLAHOMA. Muskegue, was blessed with the appearance of the famous Elocutionist, Prof. J. C. Phillips, A. B. of St. Louis, who he appeared at Autochock Baptist church on Dec. 8th and Bebe C. M. E. on the 11th and gave two of the three priests a reading, especially his age and gave perfect satisfaction and proved himself an efficient impersonator and woodcutter. He weathered and weathered and many other hindernaces the crowds were small, but appreciative and he scored applause. He was given Muskegue, when a fare deal can be given him. He is a young race artist, must be encouraged by us so he'll rival his place with other Mr. H. N. Green and Rev. E. P. Ammos. D. D. deserves credit for booking the young man trying to help the race youth's in the ladder TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE AMERICAN REALTY AND CONSTRUCTION COMPANY. Dallas, Texas, Dec. 13, 1919. Notice is hereby given, that the regular Annual meeting of the said Board of Directors, the Chapel of the E. J. Crawford undertaking Company, Friday, December 14, for the purpose of hearing the annual meeting of the Board of Directors, to elect four members to the board of directors, and to transact other such business properly come before the company. Given under our hand, this the 13th day of December, 1919. P. A. WREN, President, M. M. RODGERS, Secretary, 12-20-31 IN LOVING MEMORY OF MY DEAR James, dear heart, the year’s been so long to me. So you see, I find it harder every day I live to let you go. I miss your voice, you stop, your loving smile. I miss you sadly, miss you deeply. That you have entered into rest, and that God’s own plan for you is best. PAULINE BEASLEY. *THE ECHOES OF CHRISTMAS AT MUNGER AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH, SUNDAY, DEC. 21, 1919, 3:30 P. M.* 1. Opening selection _____ Choir 2. Scripture reading and prayer, Mrs. Chaper, Rev. J. H. Robinson 3. Music _____ Choir 4. Address—“The Meaning and Measure of Christmas, Rev. J. L. Johnson 5. Dear Mrs. C. M. Miles and L. W. Williams 6. Paper _____ Mr. James Frye 7. Reading _____ Mrs. E. M. Basty 8. Paper _____ Mrs. E. M. Basty 9. Paper _____ Mr. J. McDade 10. Duet—Mrs. Marshall and Morgan 11. Instrumental solo _____ Mrs. M. C. 12 Reading Mrs. A. Hawkins 12 Sole Mrs. A. Pollenom 12 Sole Mrs. A. Pollenom 12 Reading Miss Pauline Michel 12 Reading Miss Pauline Michel 17 Selection Munger. Avenue Fc 17 Selection Munger. Avenue Fc male Quartet. 18. Closing remarks by pastor. MRS. A. J. WORTHAM. Mistress of Ceremonies. LONDON. Porter. B. Y. P. U. CONQUEST. The city B. Y. P. U. conquest will be held with the Mt. Elam Baptist church, Sunday, Dec. 11, 1919. Rev. Joseph following program will be rendered: 1. Song by Chorus 2. Scripture Reading by Pres. L. R. 4. Prayer by Doncon High 5. Song by Chorus 6. Prayer by Doncon High 5. Short talk by Prof. G. W. Wilkinson 6. Daughter shiloh church 7. Paper, Sister C. Dennis 8. Solo and Chorus Mt. Rise 9. Discussion for the evening—The school led by Rev. J. L. Hawkins 10. Paper by Miss Roberta McGruder 11. Female Quartet, Munger Avenue school led by Rev. J. L. Hawkins 12. Closing Remarks by Pastor W. Willis 13. CornelALOUS, Press 14. M. E. HUNT, City Editor CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors who were kind and generous during the death of our brother and friend, Mr. Joseph, this life, Dec. 12, 1919, at Kansas City, Mo. His Sister, Mrs. Trese, his brother, Mrs. Bertie, his mansack back home, Dallas, Texas. We thank our friends for the beautiful floral offering, namely, Miss Lacy Glover, Miss Patricia Glover, troopie shining boys, Mrs. Bertie Glover, Miss Patience Green, Mrs. Addison Marie, Mrs Wimley, Mrs. Lucy Claryd, Ft. Worth, Mrs. Esther Rainey, Mrs. Ernest Howard of Denver, Colorado, his elder brother was unable to attend his funeral, but raised from his sister's home. DON'T LET THE CRISTMAS SPIRIT LAG. I wish to say that the people of our race should be liberal and loyal to our country, and that which goes to the needy poor of our people Christmas Eve Day. Some of our collections have not been donated when they have sought donations from the more prosperous members of our race, and some of our friends are proving themselves very liberal. An effort is not for notoriously or vaunted glory, but for the good of the unfortunate poor of our country when they approach you. For further information ring M. 5072, Mrs. Madeline Carter Hawkins, Mrs. Madeline Carter Hawkins. MORE TO BE PITTED THAN CEN SORED. Owing to the serious misfortune of a radiated炉 caused by the fire, the Dallas Express Delivery car was put out of commission and thus rendering inadequate our resources. The Dallas Express was deeply deplored by the management who always have been destruous of company. The city circulator was game, have braved the set and mow on foot the set and reheat the scrubbers and the results however was good many received the paper and the tour was made all day Sunday could be seen throwing pans and every reader was supplied with the paper. The motive of the circulator was to set it out and in the We are sorry to state that in so doing we have developed in our feet a full grown case of rout. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1919. Grand Central Theatre Sunday, Dec. 21st Sunday, Dec. 21st 9454 WILLIAM S HART John Petticoats A Christmas Cardnail picture come and see this bran new W. S. Hart's latest duction. Coming soon—"THE LION MAN" watch for day and date to be continued 15 weeks. Prices Adults, 20 cents: 10 year old Children 15 cents. Grand Central Theatre ```markdown ``` JOHN HARRIS 9454 Those it once presents, WILLIAM S. of Granmoor Coming soon—"THE Gran FORMER PASTOR AND HIS WIFE ENTERTAINED. Rev, and Mrs. H. A. Carr, former pastor of Bethel and his wife were highly entertained Tuesday evening from 6 to 10 o'clock at the home of Dr. James Corner, corner Thomas and State streets. The affair was brilliant and commensurate with the able service remunerated by the family and his affable wife. The Ladies Missionary Societies of the James and Corner families felt that infostering such an elaborate occasion that no tribute was to be given to the gifts given to the able gifts were given. Rev, and Mrs. Carr and their many friends here wish for them in their new home. DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE AND BANKING, STATE OF TEXAS. Austin, Texas, Nov. 7, 1919. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: The Western Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Texas, San Antonio, Texas, has in all respects fully complied with the requirements to its doing business in this county. In addition, the company a Certification Authority from this office entitle it to do business in this State for the year ending the current calendar year. Given under my hand and seal of office at Austin, Texas, the date first above written. EARLY BRIDGS OAK CLIFF. Oak Cliff, Texas, Dec. 18—Sullih Baptist church, Rev. S. G. Guster, pastor. Sunday, Dec. 18. pastor Guster preached an able sermon, subject to a able law. The Act at 18:25 wives were good. At 8:30 p.m. Rev. Lano, one of our sermons, on the public, an enlightened mon, all enjoyed it. The public is invited to come and participate with them in the fifth anniversary of the Proceeds $25.49. JOHN HARRIS, Owner and Manager day, Dec. 21st "THE VALLEY OF THE GIANTS" featuring Wallace Reid, supported by an all star cast. A rugged tale of the Red wood slopes—of giants of the forest of giants among men. In the vast scarred region of the west, a simple world of love and sentiment meets a cruel world of money and power. A picture of majestic power of blood stirring conflict of tenderness appeal to the heart. A big 5 reel feature one day only—Sunday, Dec. 21st. Dec. 21st THE VALLEY OF THE GIANTS" featuring Reid, supported by an all star cast. A ruin of the Red wood slopes—of giants of the fights among men. In the vast scarred region, rest, a simple world of love and sentiment, a cruel world of money and power. A pictuic power of blood stirring conflict of tenderness to the heart. A big 5 reel feature one day, Dec. 21st. "THE VALLEY OF THE GIANTS" featuring Wallace Reid, supported by an all star cast. A rugged tale of the Red wood slopes—of giants of the forest of giants among men. In the vast scarred regions of the west, a simple world of love and sentiment meets a cruel world of money and power. A picture of majestic power of blood stirring conflict of tender appeal to the heart. A big 5 reel feature one day only—Sunday, Dec. 21st. Every Monday. Cleo Madison, starring UM MYSTERY," continued 2 reel M S. HART - John Petticoats (Arturo Cructure) THE LION MAN" watch for day 20 cents; 10 year old Chi nd Cent Madison, starring in "THE GREAT RAIL STERY," continued every Monday, also a 2 reel Western Drama. Cleo Madison, starring in "THE GREAT RADIUM MYSTERY," continued every Monday, also a big 2 reel Western Drama. William Duncan "The Sn" Big Special/M SMASHING BARR Tuesday December 23, PETTICOATS," a William S. Hart, a modiste shop! You of silks and lace's come and see this duction. "N" watch for day and date to be contin ; 10 year old Children 15 cents. Central T arches DEATHS. Churches SALEM BAPTIST CHURCM. Rev. L. B. Skinner, Pastor. Sunday school was at top notch in spite of the cold weather. Eleven o'clock service was model. B. Y. P. U., is still on the upward move. Night service was the one of the grandest meetings of the hour. There were many to show that they were overpowered by the Holy Ghost. The pastor felt like preaching and he demonstrated the fact using for his text 57 chapter and the 14th verse of Isaiah, taking his theme "The Suffering Masislah," and he evidently had been drawn on to preach that won- derful sermon. We had 16 to cast their lot with us during the week. Mr. Will Williams and Mrs. Sarah Curtis were joined in matrimony just after the 11 o'clock services. Salem Baptist church has organized an Usher's Club. Long live the club. CHURCH OF GOD. Sunday school was opened at 9:40 attendance good. At 11 o'clock the pastor delivered a sermon from a chair. At 3 p. m., he spoke from John, Shaple, and 7 verses. After which two persons. Night services began at 8 o'clock. The house was filled to the capacity long before opening. Arnao the pastor delivered a real spiritual sermon at the extending of a church hall. Receipts for the day $27.56. Thursday, Dec. 25, at 9 a. m., the gavel of the 11th Static Convention of the Church God. We are contemplating on having a grand time. You are kindly invited. REV. C. L. B. LRANT. Pastor. MRS. T. G. LOCKETT. Reporter. Mr. Kessle Carlisle, the popular waiter of the Royal Cafe is gaining much favor as a waiter and his efforts to please are fastly becoming popular with patrons of the Royal. Now is the season for little boys trying on Xmas hats of goodness. --- --- 21st THE GIANTS" featuring an all star cast. A rug- gues-of giants of the for- m the vast scarred regions of love and sentiment ey and power. A picture stirring conflict of tender g 5 reel feature one day Monday, in "THE GREAT RADI- every Monday, also a big Western Drama. Xmas Day Thursday. Dec.25th. William Duncan, Edith "The Smashi Big Special/ Matinee SMASHING BARRIERS," c Tuesday & W December 23, 24—Will PETTICOATS," a paramo William S. Hart, a burly l modiste shop! You can ima of silks and laces? Of co come and see this bran new duction. and date to be continued 15 w children 15 cents. oral The DEATHS. Big Special/ Matinee at 2:30 p. m.—"THE SMASHING BARRIERS," continued every Thursday. Tuesday & Wednesday December 23, 24—William S. Hart in "JOHN PETTICOATS," a paramount—artcraft production. William S. Hart, a burly lumberman who inherits a modiste shop! You can imagine him as an impresario and laces? Of course not. You'll have to come and see this bran new W. S. Hart's latest production. DEATHS. Burrel Iism, 4515 San Jacinto, Nov. 25. Lena Hill, 2514 Swift avenue, Nov. 27. Franked Edward Sparks, 501 Miller avenue, Nov. 29. Cornellus B. Brown, 2009 State, Nov. 29. K. Johnson, 104 Pryor St, Nov. 28. Jerry Jackson, 1114 Alma St, Dec. 6. E. M. Harris, 2022 Canton street, Dec. 7. Caroline Good, 1215 Grand Avenue Dec. 7. Giles Howard, 2019 Juliette St. Dec. 7. Giles Williams, 2204 Cochran St. Dec. 7. Francis Lewis, 1821 Palymont, Dec 9th. Births. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hicks, 918 Mayhen, Nov. 29, boy. Elihue Clark, 115 S. Pearl, Nov. 28, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Daniels, 2417 St. George, Nov. 30, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Martin, 1513 Bank street, Dec. 2, a boy. Mr. John Newsome, 2617 Trinidad, Nov. 30, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Hillery Stell, 2606 Eakin St., Dec. 4, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Moody, 2720 Taylor, Dec. 2, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson, 4009 Avant, Nov. 29, a boy. Mr. Alvin Murphy, 809 Pacific Avenue, Dec. 6, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Brown, 1907 Leonard Street, Dec. 7th, a girl. Mr. Son Perkins is in the city and visited the sick bedside of his friend, Mr. Wm. Dudley, who is seriously ill at his home, 2200 Clark Street. Read the advertisement of Klar and Waterman, 2312 Elm Street. For bargains in diamonds or other useful gifts don't over look the gigantic stock by this firm. The number is The city editor will leave next week to tour to South Korea where he expects to spend the holidays. Wishing each of the patrons a merry Christmas and prosperous New Year. Births. PAGE NINE --- COME ON! Who Wants Action? You'll Get It From WILLIAM DUNCAN in "SMASHING BARRIERS" A High Powered Serial In Fifteen Episodes A With Johnson and Joe Ryan in "Thing Barriers" at 2:30 p. m.—"THE Boy," continued every Thursday. Wednesday William S. Hart in "JOHN amount—artcraft production. y lumberman who inherits a imagine him as an impresario of course not. You'll have to new W. S. Hart's latest pro- 15 weeks. Prices Adults. eatre Rev. Edward H. Hunter, Ll. M., D. D., pastor of Anemuel A. M. E. church of Portsmouth, Va., was in Dallas last week and paid the Dallas Express a visit. The distinguished Dallas Express plant and the Dallas Express plant and spoke in very flattering terms of its future. Dr. Hunter's name has been promoited by the Express plant in his church. He is strong man and a devout Christian gentleman. The following persons are visiting at 2200 Clark street, his mother, Mrs. Lucy Dudley, Z. H. Means, Lewis and Neil, and Lana Langan, Oklahoman. DENING. ```markdown ``` Dening, Texas, Dec. 18—I am from Abany, Ga., and I have been taught by a Colored woman how to know of a Colored paper being printed any where until I chanced to get a copy of your paper by one of my students. I know of a Colored woman and woman ought to subscribe for it, as it is a paper full of interest espoused by her. Well, must say it is just what every good thinking man ought to have. So as to be able to think of it, I must think of it being published by a Colored man and it is entirely for the interest of the Colored woman and every Colored woman should help hold it up. I hope you a success and I will help you by selling as many copies of it. Yours for the interest of the Dallas Express, _____ FERRIS. Perris, Texas, Dec. 18.—The real estate of Mrs. Emma Hay bought by S. Dolphin, consideration of 8,000. K. D. Long, the greatest man is building a place for moving picture house. The sage who said that "other men's failures will never save you" must have invested in oil at some time or another. It is a waste of time to argue with a stubborn man or nanking woman. The Gift Store Supreme For Christmas Shoppers **Children's Fur Sets**-The finest grade Belgian Hare Pelts are used in the making of these pretty sets. The colors are black, white, tan and brown. The prices range from $3.00 to $2.50. **Bath Roses**-Beautiful colors handsomely made and finished. Priced at $4.00 to $5.00. **Bath Roses**-Made of the same materials as the women's robes. Pockets, and cord bells. $2.00 to $4.00. **Pink Roses**-Made of pink and blue beautiful flowered designs and fancy figures. **Silk Kimonos**-Made in Empire and Japanese effects. Solid colors of pink and blue beautiful flowered designs and fancy figures. **Silk and Jersey Petitticos**-Very pretty made in all shades and colors. $3.50 to $4.50. Sweaters in all the newest styles, ripple tails and many other pretty effects. Round, square, or V-necks. All the new colors prevailing. Made of cotton, wool and silk. Prices $3.00 to $14.50. Flush Throws in colors of black, brown and taupe. Pockets and belt effects. Fanely trimmed—$8.00 to $22.50. Gifts of Silk Underwear make a very acceptable offering. Camisoles, Toddies, Gowns, Bloomers, Chemies and Petticots of the very daintest and softest silk. Charming designs of hand embroidery lend an added delightfulness to these pretty creations. Without a doubt this will prove to be an opportunity that the women have long awaited—a chance to get the very best of stylish and fashionable Wearing Apparel at a remarkable saving to you. The styles are in splendid variety and the materials include: Velour, Silvertone, Tricotine, Tricotelle, Broadcloth and, in fact, every new and desirable fabric that one could mention will be found in this elaborate collection of new Winter Apparel. GIFTS Children's Fair Sets—The finest grade the making of these pretty sets. The brown. The prices range from $3. Bath Robes—Beautiful colors hand at $4.00 to $5.00. Children's Fair Robes—Made of the robes. Flowered and blue heels. $3.50. Gift Blowers—Fashioned of the sheer Crepe Do China. Round, square and panel tatts, charmingly trimmed with The price of this special lot is $3.45. Silk Kimonos—Made in Empire and of pink and blue-beautiful flowers. $3.50 to $3.95. Silk and Jersey Petticoats—Very colors. $3.50 to $5.00. Sweaters in all the newest styles, r effects. Round, square, or V-neck. Made of cotton, wool and silk. Pr inced Threepiece. $3.50 to $4.00. Effects. Puny trimmed. $3.00 to Gifts of Silk Underwear make a very Teddy, Gown, Bloomers, Chemise tint and softest silks. Charming in an added delightfulness to these p Without a doubt this will pr a chance to get the very best o saving to you. The styles are tone, Tricotine, Tricolette, Broad could mention will be found in the 1/4 Off By doing your Christmas shopping NOW you will get the benefit of a full and complete stock of merchandise to select from. By waiting until later you run the risk of being de-appointed in getting what you want. BUY NOW. OAK CLIFF. Oak Cliff, Texas, Dec. 13.—There is quite a deal of sickness in the Cliff this week. Abe Gray, Mrs. Mary Eary and Mrs. Hanna Melma Mcoreon are on the Mice Lorse Jordan of Betterton Circle, who has been out of the city since 2012. Mr. Sam Davidson of 1124 E. 6th Street, was called to Garnerville since April, and his husband, Mr. Robert Crawl, who died last month, Port Worth at Booker T. Davis. F1 Bethel Baptist Church. B. Moore, D. D., Pastor R. E. Jones, Clerk Tough inclement the weather, there are even a few faithful Christians that are glad they can go to the house of the Lord. With a few present on Thursday night, 11th inst. to witness a great sermon by Rev. Simonson, who arrived in the Rev. T. H. Green, Supt. of the Bryan Orphan. The Home donated $20.00 to the orphans. Sunday was "high day" in service. At 9:30 a.m., Sunday school was opened with the usual interest and inspiration, consequence of which great Bible truths are sought out, and splendid classes collection for to for Moore, as General Supt., is on keeping the school advancing forward. The 11 a.m. services eclipse the all day services, for we were highly fed gospel truths that are wholesome and elevating. Subject of the sermon delivered by pastor, Moore, "A Testimony of Remembrance," #4th Pauls 10-12, #30 p. m. service was well spent in attendance at Friendship Baptist Church, Queen City, Pastor Moore, accompanied by the choir and a goodly number of officers and laity, dominating $10.55. But to the appreciative delight of El Bethel church was the reception of a choice of $25.00 Mr. Geo. Caldwell, a Christian philanthropist, through Rev. Arlington Wilson of Macedonia. 7:30 p. m., services another imprecision delivered by pastor (the pastor's name is "God's Query"). An immense congregation was present. Total collection The classical club of the Dallas High School rendered the following program in the high school auditorium, Monday 9:30 a.m., Son, Giancarlo Ignori "Classical club. Lord's Prayer (in Latin) Beauties (in Latin) Girl of I. II and III year. Song "Dios Fervus Hodie" Classical club. Ode to Catilinan, Chapter I. Ellie M. Smith. "Asselid" Liber J—first 20 lines. grade Belgian Hare Pelts are used in the colors are black, white, tan and m$3.00 to m$5.00. Handsomely made and finished. Priced of the name materials as the women's m$2.00 to m$4.00. Shortest andaintest Georgettes and V neck lines. All the delicate with beads laces, and embroidery. m$4.15. Creme and Japanese effects. Solid colors flowered designs and fancy figures. Very prettily made in all shades and brown and taupe. Pockets and belt m$2.50 to m$2.50. Ripple tails and many other pretty tails. All the new colors prevailing. Prices m$0.00 to m$4.50. A very acceptable offering. Camisoles, jumpsie and Peticosts of the very dain- ning designs of hand embroidery lend ease pretty creations. will prove to be an opportunity that the w best of stylish and fashionable Wearing A are in splendid variety and the materials broadcloth and, in fact, every new and d in this elaborate collection of new Winter Natural rubber $4.00 and Natural tra lirage Natural clining and Handcane large size Velcroes sizes: $4 Velcroes $3.50; $4 aordinary suits, Coats that the women have long awaited Wearing Apparel at a remarkabie materials include: Velour, Silver new and desirable fabric that on new Winter Apparel. An Extraordinary Value Giving Event Suits, Coats and Dresses $ 7.50 Values $5.65 $10.00 Values $7.50 $14.50 Values $10.85 $17.50 Values $13.15 The Tex D. EGGER 1400-1402 Elm Street Dallas Texas Dry Dallas Prompt Delivery Free The Texas Dry Goods Company The man who undertakes a business must have faith in his ability to communicate. He must also be able to communicate his faith to those to whom he sells services. It is so far as he as he increases the position in his as manager and in his position to satisfy the demand for which it was credited in just as far as his ability to communicate. ATLANTA REPORTS ON TUBERCULONIS. Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 20—The work of the Anti-Tuberculosis association among the Colored people of Atlanta has been such that it has protected not only them, but white families with which they come in contact with the disease. The Colored declare: Miss Rosa Lowe, secretary of the association. Miss Lowe says that no more white contract tuberculosis from Colored people in Atlanta than Colored people in the community. A Negro woman who washes clothes for a white family in which there is tuberculosis, is just as apt to give the disease to a white family, is apt to give the disease to a colored woman, bringing clothes to a white family, is apt to give the disease to a white family. Statistics in the files of the Association show that a large percentage of Atlanta's Colored people have been cured by the association in the past ten years, or, if they have not been cured, that they are arrested that they do not endanger those arrested about them. In addition to sales, the Association not only educates on a campaign of education among the Colored people that it is teaching them now to live tuberculosis will be stumped out. YOUR XMAS DINNER AT THE ROY "There's a Plate on There For Christmas Dinner Parties See BILLIE GEORGE. Several Years of Knowing How. TEXAS DINNER THE ROYAL ate on There for You." ROYAL CAFE, Dallas, Texas YOUR XMAS DINNER AT THE ROYAL "There's a Plate on There for You." For Christmas Dinner Parties See BILLIE GEORGE. Several Years of Knowing How. ROYAL CAFE, Dallas, Texas SALB Rim Street FROM THE 2ND FLOOR D. EGGER Harry Lundy. Instrumental Duett-Jessie Pollard and Valore Hampton. "In I. Cattailin Oratio" III Chapter—Florence. Harles. "Aeschil" Liber Y - 20 lines - Mary Emmie Mack Brown *Brown* Bicew Crown. Answer to some common objections to the study of ninety nine girls, the value of prominent men, the value of the classes by ninny boys. Ora "Ro Pro Nobs" - Annie Lee Practical Value of Latin—Chaffie Mae Henry. Selection—"The Roarry"—by High School Orchestra. Closing song—"Silent Night." Y. M. C. A. Y. M. C. A. Meeting at St. Paul M. E. Church Sunday, Dec. 12, 1919. Every speaking and good music. Every person especially had a cordial invitation. You need the inspiration of these religious meeting. You are expected at 4 p. m. J. D. RICE, Secretary MUNICIPAL XMAS TREE. The Municipal Xmas tree will be at K. of P. Temple auditorium, Dec. 8 at 5 p. m. A program will be rendered. A present for every child. Miss Etta McDaniel was called to Milford, Thursday on account the death of her Aunt, Mrs. Rosetta Carter. Miss Fannie J. Dickon had her hand badly bruised last week by coming in contact with an electric fan. Fortunately no bones were broken. Money doesn't make the man but it pushes the bills incident upon his construction. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20. 1919. THE TEXAS DRY GOODS CO. SEE OUR WINDOWS THE TEXAS DRY GOODS CO. After many months of planning and arranging to have this the most complete GIFT STORE in the city, we are now in splendid readiness to serve those who would take advantage of complete stocks and Shop Early. A visit to the store will show many surprising changes in the way of Gift Merchandise. Bring The Kiddies To Toyland Bring The Kiddies To Toyland Natural Wicker, stationary tops, rubber tires, 12 and 14-inch bodies: $4.00 and $4.50 Natural Wicker, movable tops, extra large, with rubber tires; $7.50 Natural Wicker, movable tops, reclining backs, rubber tires; $10.00 Natural Wicker, movable tops, reclining backs, rubber tires; $10.00 Handlewars - Rubber trees, small and large sizes; $5.00 and $7.50 Velipetides - Rubber trees; all sizes; $5.00, $5.00 to $5.50 Velipetides - Steel trees; all sizes; $3.50, $5.00 and $4.50 Mary Value Grey Coats and Dress long awaited a remarkable Velour, Silver- bric that one The styies are creations and the shades and colorin If you are looking for a creations or one of the most finds the stock smaller than urge you, to avail yourself $15.50 Values.....$14.60.....$49.50 $22.50 Values.....$16.85.....$44.50 $24.50 Values.....$18.35.....$74.50 $34.50 Values.....$25.85.....$89.50 $35.50 Values.....$29.60.....$89.50 Dry Goods In Connection With Morgan-Bunch Sanitarium 10574 Boll St. at Central Dallas DOLL BUGGIES The styles are creations of the leading designers of Fashionable Garments for Women, and the shades and colorings are the very utmost in Fashion's offering for this season. If you are looking for a Suit, Coat or Dress, whether it be one of the finer, higher priced creations or one of the more moderately priced garments, you will find it here. Each day now finds the stock smaller than the day before and is fast becoming broken, so we advise—yes, urge you, to avail yourself of this very unusual opportunity. BUY NOW! 12-inch Dressed Dolls -Ubreakable heads and stuffed bodies 75¢ 12-inch Baby Dolls -Companion bodies in very life-like coats $1.00 12-inch Dressed Dolls -Ubreakable heads, stuffed bodies $1.50 14-inch Standing Kupipe-dressed and undersized, $1.50 and $2.50 15-inch Sleeping Doll-Natural dressed, dressed, companion $4.00 18-inch Baby Doll-Unbreakable heads, stuffed bodies, dressed 18-inch Dressed Dolls - Dressed in sweater, natural hair $7.50 18-inch Dolls - Dressed in hair, very beautiful $10.00 14-inch Crib Baby Dolls $12.50 (A SAVING STORE) The Charity Worker who does and then brushes about it is like the cow who feeds the milk and rich milk and sticks her foot in it. We suggest as headers for Xmas gift suggestions a few grains of coal sugar, a little lump of coal or a COLORED AGENTS WANTED I have found the greatest Remedy on Earth for Backache, Kidney Troubles, Rheumatism, Neurology, Adnalgia. I have found the greatest Remedy on Earth for Backache so you can hardly straighten. Agents are to give free demonstrations and training throughout the United States. One bottle by mail money order $1.10. Local agents also wanted. You can send a bottle for $40.00 a year. For information write **DR. W. E. SLAUGHTER**, 704 Send stamps for return mail. PEOPFESSIONALS Dr. P. M. Sunday—Physician and Surgeon. Office — Pythian Temple, Room 10. Office hours 8 to 1 a.m. 3 to 5 p.m. 7 to 9 p.m. Office phone, Main 691. Residence 2863 State St. phone Main 8031. Dr. R. T. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon. Room 215 Pythian Temple; residence 2863 Thomas Ave. Phone; Office, Main 1144; residence H. 4037; Office hours: 10 a.m. to 12 m.; 3 to 5 p.m. 7 to 8:30 p.m. Dallas, Texas DR. BUSSELL H. TROTTER Medicine and Surgery Blue "SAXON" with rubber tires and 34-inch bodies ..... $8.50 Yellow "BUICK" with windshield and rubber tires, 37-inch body and rubber tires ..... $8.50 Grey "COLE", windshield, fenders, and running board, rubber tires and bumper on front, complete 28-inch car ..... $18.50 Shoe-Flies - All sizes and styles; from $3.50 to ..... $6.50 Express Wagons, $1.00 to $3.00 Pioneer (conster Wagons-Artillery heels); $4.50 and $8.50 Bikes for boys and girls; pneumatic bikes; $9.50 and $10.00 $42.50 Giving, Even Dresses elections of the leading designers of colorings are the very utmost in Fash- for a Suit, Coat or Dress, whether it be more moderately priced garments, or than the day before and is fast be- selves of this very unusual opportunity $49.50 Values $37.50 $64.50 Values $48.35 $74.50 Values $55.85 $89.50 Values $67.10 SAM EGGER Dallas At Exchange Place MRS. A. LEAVISON Is serving the real old plantation home cooked and seasoned food. Hot harcuree and vegetables every day, and the same stuff in pig tails, etc. Simply step in and taste the seasoning. You will call again sure. Turkey dinner Christ- Corner Central and Boll Wolfe City, Texas, Route 4 It has been rumored that the F. L. College has been closed. This is not the first time the college has been closed and more than ever before it is prepared to give the best training to students. We have the best preparatory school in the state. Send your boy and girl to this institution where they will be taught the sciences and where they will be under the personal influence and mentoring of the educators. This school is between London and Wolfe City. These coming students will be coming from South and West get off at Wolfe City. Board and tuition fees are $2,000 per semester fee $5,000 in advance. CLASSIFIED "ADS." George Craig—You have an interest in some property in San Antonio. I want to buy it. See The Dallas Express. Riley, Raley. 12-29-28 NOTICE! NOTICE!! I am now an agent for the Gray- 县 County Burial and Local Mutual Council. I am also part of the part of your patronage. Phone 645 or write H. R. SEAY, Bonham, Texas NOTICE RONHAMITES. The Pannin County Undertaking Company has a burial association, the prices to join is 10c, 15c, and 25c per month which will entitle each that joins a $75.00 burial. For information, call 212-555-1234. COLEMAN, MARY. 12-94-12 NOTICE. Mrs. Ida Davis of Mount Selman, Texan, is now a graduate from Poro college, instructions taught by— MISS. LENA. LOTTN. GREAT SECRETS. 40927: to Texas 11-8-47 Roots, herbs, loadonesets, magnetic and magic secret books, black writs, witcherfaring, formulas for making hair growers, complexion powders, magic mirrors, magic gaiting, crystals, fortune telling cards. Write in- closing 50 cents for Herb Doctor Book of Recipes. E. WESTER, Box 131, Montgomery, Ala. 12-30-41 Possition, Wanted—Enabler de- strict a position. Reference if required. P. G. Box 58, Bonham, Texas. 12-12-41 Beaded Bags, Velvet Bags, Leather Bags—Made in all the newest styles, these finished in outloud and out. They range from $20.00 to $30.00. Leather Canteen Bags, Patent, Suede and dull finish, silk lined and have many colors and rouge boxes, note books, etc. Priced at $10.00. Clever Vaniles of Leather, Velvet and broached Silk. Beautifully lined with more silk in many colors. Mirrors, change purse, etc., Beautiful Gifts of Toilet Requisites—D'jer Kiss Sets, Mary Garden Sets, Maya Sets, Cutex Sets. Fancy Combs in profusion, every kind, style and description, and at prices that make them very desirable for gifts. Men's Initial Handkerchiefs—Good grade, hemlstitched edges. Box of 3 $1.25 Box of 6 $1.25 Box of 6 $2.00 Ladies' Embroidered Handkerchiefs—Fine material and hemlstitched and embroidered edge. Box of 3 $35 Box of 3 $65 Many other kinds priced from 10c to 35c each. Men's Fancy Ties—Very beautiful designs and colors, and made of the finest materials—from $1.00 to $2.50. Combination Tie Racks and Coat Kangers—Made in all the prettiest and delicate shades, embodying all colors. $1.75 each or $2.00 the set. Ladies' Fancy Garters—Charming handmade Garters of the finest ribbons and elastic. All colors to help you in your choosing. $1.00, share. FROM THE 1st FLOOR Bonded Bags, Velvet Bags, Leather styles and colors. Handsomely finished in price from $2.00 to $99.50. Leather Cakes Bags, Patent, Sued have mirrors, powder and rouge be $5.00, $8.00 and $10.00. Clever Tasties of Leather. Velvet lined with more silk in many color and silver chains. $6.50 and $7.50. Beautiful Gifts of Tolet Requisites Set, Movie Sets, Cuties Bets. Fancy Combs in profusion, every kind prices that make them very desirable. Combination Handkerchips—Good gr Box of 2. $1.55 Box of 6. Ladies' Embroidered Handkerchiefs and embroidered edge. Box of 3. $56 B Many other kinds priced from 100 to Men's Fancy Ties—Very beautiful design fine materials—from $1.00 to $2.50. Combination Blacks and Cost Fair and delicate shades, embodying all a set. Ladies' Fancy Garters—Charming hribbons and elastic. All colors to be shape. $25 to $40. Ladies' Lace Collars—Beautiful design shape. $1 to $4.50. Velves of lace and organdy. Many Fashionable Garments for Women's be one of the finer, higher price you will find it here. Each day no coming broken, so we advise—ye BUY NOW! 1/4 Off Our Mail Order Department will do 'your shopping for you' and give it the same careful and prompt attention that you would receive if you were here in person. We advise you to do your Christmas buying just as early as possible, for better selections. BUY NOW. Wanted—Competent young woman stenographer, must have good Entrance exam and reasonable reasons. Apply in any state, or state experience if any. -Baptist Education Board, H. W. Hull, Financial Secretary, 1164 Angelina St., Austin, Texas. J. C. PHILLIPS. A. B. WITH NATIONAL REPUTE. Elocutionist, dramatist, poet, social uplift, welfare and religious movement, gagements in California, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Missouri, New Mexico, and Oregon, write for particular. Serves in colleges, churches special programs associations and organizations. Residence 3004 State Street, phone Haskell $637, Dallas, Texas. 9-6-31 Lost Sister, Zilin Anderson. Last heard from when she left Simpson's home in County, Was last of Oklahoma. Information formation write—Mimie Turner, Arlington, Texas. 12-6-40 Hoodoo, Stickson natives, hats cleaned and reblocked & Edwards Factory, 421 South JOHNSON'S CAFE. Moved from 817 N. Central to 1828 Hall street, corner Dunger Avenue. Good food, clean rooms, cold drinks, polite attention given ROBERT JOHNSON, Prep. 11-15-57 Bell Phone M. 289 Auto M. 2105 Dallas Furniture Company 1005 Elm Street In the place to buy furniture and stores. Our prices are the lowest the best. General house furnishing, high-end price for second Hand Furniture. Now serving choice meals prepared by professional cooks and served by lady waitresses. For a good meal try us. Try a bowl of our famous chili. A. J. Johnson, Mgr. Loans on Farms and City Property Interest 6 1/2 per cent. See or Write G. F. Porter 1717 Hall St. Dallas, Texas GIFTS Rags—Made in all the newest inshed inside and out. They range in lime and dull finish, silk lined and boxes, note books, etc. Priced at and brocaded silk. Beautiful bors, Mirrors, change purse, etc. —Djer Kies Sets, Mary Garden ind, style and description, and at for gifts. grade, hemstitched edges. Box of 6 of $2.00 Fine material and hemstitched Box of 3 of $6.50 35e each. signs and colors, and made of the hangers. Made in all the prettiest colors. $1.75 each or $6.00 the hand-made Garters of the finest help you in your choosing. $1.00. signs in round, square and V- different styles. $1.50 to $4.50. HAT REDUCTIONS Our entire line of this Season's newest and most Fashionable Hats are now available. Hats are their price, nothing excepted. This line includes Lace Hats, both large and small, fancy colors, and Trimmed Hats, Trimmed Hats and every new model will be available. This line includes the selection of the military for Women, Misses, and Children. These are made by the Hats company and the hats and the colors are all that are new and stylish. Values to $35.00 now mark the price. BOY'S SUITS. We have all the Nobby and Classy Suits for Boys, and the Famous Wooly Boy line of fashionable clothing. The styles the designs the newest and the materials Worsted Wool, Wood Cassiere and Serge. Extra well made, doubly sewed and seamed to prevent ripping, and particularly well palatable throughout. Some have two pairs of knickerbocker trousers, while others have a pair, full linen lined. Right now is the time to outfit the boy while these real bargains are offered, price $8.50 for two. Over three thousand feet of moving pictures taken of our boys in training in action in France and returning home the only genuine and original moving pictures ever taken of our boys in training. Our pictures are for lease to churches, schools and theaters or will sell out to see these wonderful pictures and make big money besides for full training. 2515 Market St, galveston, Texas. Singer Sewing Machines - New and second hand. We buy, sell, rent and repair. *Wilson, M.* 3156, north of Majestic Theatre. 12:54-6 LOOK WHO'S HERE. Mme. Josephine McCoulley has established a Hair Laboratory at 2113 Cedar Street, Dallas, TX to be pleased to have you call at any time. Write or phone. Price: $150. Hair Care Oil, 50 cents; Shampoo, 50 cents; Teach you Hair Culture. Price reasonable. We offer our own goods. Guarantee satisfaction. MME, JOSEPHINE McCoulley Phone M. 3586 2113 Cedar St. Dallas, Texas 12-20-4 TAKE YOUR CHRISTMAS DINNER AT THE. VICTORY "V" CHILLE PABLOR 207 N. CENTRAL M-CEN-R Bake Turkey and Dressing with Cranberry Sauce French Green Peas, Cream Potatoes, Lettuce, Green Olives, Pie and Charleston It does not pay to buy cheap, imperfect glasses; they disturb the angles of vision and injure the eye-sight. For perfect glasses, perfect in manufacture and perfect in fit, consult: D.L. F. S. RODGERS, B. O. Office Atlanta and Casey Streets 12-20-14 Monday Night, Dec. 22.—"THE COUNTRY STORE DANCE, (with apologies to Mammoth Theatre)—10 prizes to be given away and everyone a household necessity. A big jucy ham will be the first prize drawn—Admission 30 Cents. Tuesday Night, Dec. 23.—MISS NONA VAULTZ, Dallas' popular camp, and Mr. Henry Dum, former of the famous Camp Travis Ministrels "Hound Head Henry," will entertain you with a full evening of the latest song hits and syncopated melodies. Admission Free, Free, Free. Wednesday Night, Dec. 24.—"THE GREEN PARROT" Christmas Tree. The real life of the "Joint" will be there to wish you a Merry Xmas. Most Beautiful Parrot in America. Admission 30 Cents NOTE—Everybody desiring to put presents on the tree for their friends will either see Mr. Jewel Estel' or bring them to the Hall Wednesday afternoon between 3 and 6 p. m. Thursday, Xmas Night—Dance until you get tired. Everybody will be at the "PARROT." Admission 30 Cents. Friday Night, Dec. 26.—"THE STYLE SHOW" in honor of MILLS and FRISBUS JAZZ BARIES direct from New York to New York in a jazz at the Mammoth Theatre. A Real Prize for the most stylishly dressed lady and one for the best dressed Gentleman. Admission 30 Cents. Saturday Night, Dec. 27.—Hound Head Henry vs. Detroit's Champion Buck' and Wing Dancer in a contest for Texas' honors. Admission—Free! Free! Free! Sunday, Dec. 28,—5 to 11:30 P. M.—We shall expect you and we know you wont disappoint us. Mr. Skinner, our popular mixologist, has a Xmas treat in store for you and Sunday will be his day. Free! Free! Free!! REMEMBER THE NUMBER 2312 ELM DIAMONDS CALVERT. CALVERT. Calvert, Texas, Dec. 18. -Mr. Willie Welch met with a painful accident last week at the Gibson Oil Company. He is doing well at this writing. Rev. W. S. Grant of Brenham, the new pastor of St. James A. M. E. s THE FASHION'S THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1919 Others Up to $50 20 Per Cent Off on All White Ivory Toilet and Manicuring Sets Klar & DALLAS' LAR Remember the Nur Klar & Winterman DALLAS' LARGEST PAWNBROKERS member the Number, 2312 Elm St. Look for the N Klar & Winterman DALLAS' LARGEST PAWNBROKERS Remember the Number, 2312 Elm St. Look for the Name preached his first sermon Sunday, Ms. Pattie Payler payer左夕 for Sunday for Ms. M. Dulanik payer左夕 for Mr. M. S. Dulanik payer左夕 for where he will spend a few days from here, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Baker arrived from West Texas, where they met. Winterman GEST PAWNBROKERS ber, 2312 Elm St. Look for the Name Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Middlebrookws were in the city. Sunday to attend service at St. James A. M. E. Church. Rev. Middlebrookws is a strong preacher of the A. M. E. Zion convent. St. James A. M. E. Church. Sunday school opened at 9 a.m. on Monday, 9 p.m. at her LOOK FOR THE NAME KLAR & WINTERMAN B ... post with her teachers in their school. Sunday school went over the top, Sunday school was received by Rev. W. S. Grant, W. A. Grant preached at 11 o'clock on Sunday, and the rest was by all denominations. Sunday school association with Mrs. P. E. Davin ROCKWALL Rockwall, Texas, Dec. 18. *Ms. Jannie Sandra and Mrs. T. W. Thomas* entertained a Monday event every year, including a residence of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Thomas, honoring Rev. G. W. Nelson and wife, also Miss Emma D. Walker, and Mrs. T. W. Thomas, for a dinner for 12. The parlor and dining room were decorated with beautiful floral arrangements, the menu consisted of taked cookies, berries and dressing, celery, creamed gravy, pimento salad, brown potato chips, peas, celery, glabra peas, jello served with cream, nut cake and black coffee. The following persons were present: Mrs. T. W. Thomas, Emma D. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kitrell, Mr. and Mrs. Maitill Darris, Mrs. Jannie Sandra, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Thomas, with one of Mrs. Thomas favorite piano selections. Music by Victoria Browne. Music highly enjoyed by all present. JACKSONVILLE Jacksonville, Texas, Dec. 18.—Rev. T. B. Johnson, pastor, Sweet Union Baptist church filled his regular appointment Sunday and preached a good sermon to a large congregation Sunday being rally day for the church, the rally was a financial success $76.00 was raised. Mr. M. Ray, the Colored concrete man, Mr. Jesse Tennerson of Alto spent a few days visiting his daughter, Mrs. H. A. Wagner, Mrs. Ellen Brewer is visiting in Dallas. Prof. Milas Jones, one of our progressing young men and a student of Texas College recently passed the examination and has a position with the United States mail department at Texarkana, Mrs. F. B. Grady after a few weeks' visit returned home at Fort Worth, Sunday. Mr. Ellie Park spent Saturday in the city. Mrs. Hattie Price of Marshall, after a week's stay in the city returned home Monday. Mr. Willie Pierce from Sherman is visiting in the city. Rev. T. I. Willis, the new pastor of Benson Chapel C. M. E. church will preach his opening sermon tomorrow, Sunday at 11 o'clock you are invited to come and hear him. TAYLOR Taylor, Texas, Dec. 18—Madam Robt Johnson, W. C. Calhoun, Aaron Murray, R. E. Leit and Wm. Atkinson attended the African Methodist annual conference at Waco, last week. Quite a number of Taylor students turn of their highly esteemed pastor, Rev. G. W. Anderson. Rev. Anderson has rendered excellent service and done some genuine good work. Miss Haitie Olds of Hearne, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Johnson. Rev. L. W. Mackay of Haven, is in the city. Miss Ruby Calhoun left --- AT A BIG SAVING Men's Brown or Black Shoes All Shoes $9.00 Values $5.9 Men's Brown or Black Shoes All Styles. $9.00 Values $5.95 Children Shoes $1.95 up Felt Slippers $1.85 Up-Stairs Shoe ARISIA Shoe Store 13 PARISIAN Monday for her home in Bryan, Dr. J. R. Moore was in Rockdale, Sunday. This section suffered from twobilateral hip pain last week. The latter was a most severe "zero" weather. Saturday was one day common in the city, far away far away, on the border of the were greatly interfered with at the various churches. PONTA. Texas. Texas Rt. 224 on Tuesday, the wedding bells rang at the nouncing the marriage of Leventan Herman Christian to Miss Mila Mi- lchard at the home on the border of this place, it being a private affair, only the most intimate friends of the most intimate friends of the headbride is the accomplished daughter intendent of the Bryant Orphan Home of Bryant, Texas. We the citizens of Mariam County are indeed happy to congratulate Green and our women on their happy wish for them a happy life, and pro- priety may ever be in their path, for their children may be in their care at Rev. Green home, that we hate to have give up. Mariam, the daughter of Willis and Jonah Moore married at the home of the bride here Sunday and will be married at the home of ferfield, Texas, they are here in the morning to take the M. K. & T. Jr. by train. When you are in the city call at American Woodmen and get advice on how to dress and get married that is printed in the South- land, read the news note the head- bride is the accomplished daughter Mr. Elena Jackson, the assistant manager of the M. Zion School, was a pleasant visitor to Mrs. Sarah Johns at Saturday. The rally a week later was a great success. The reception, total amount raised, total $40.38. Rev. A. W. Pryor, the pas- sage may be heard in the church last week receives a good meeting of the members of St. Paul C. K. R. church, who attended the annual con- ference at the home on the border of the various churches. Franks of Mr. and Mrs. John Rich church, who attended the annual con- ference at the home on the border of the various churches. We hope for Sarah Richardson. We hope for Miss Mia Hale was at home and Sunday day to see folly. We hope for a pleasant visitor to Miss Cynthia Grundy. Sunday, the remains of Grundy, the remains of Wills Point, Texas, Dec. 18—Mrs. M. Wright has been sick for a few weeks. Wright will be sick at Yarborough has been sick but is up now. Mr. Clarence Randall has returned from West Texas, he reports a busy day. He is attending school in New York and not get in for time on eleven o'clock service, but had night service. Mr. Bid Shaw is attending school in New York and has written that he is well pleased. Mrs. M. Hailan is in Dallas, Saturday and Sunday. Robertson has bought a new ear. We shall see that you get, the paper Denton, Texas, Dec. 18.—The missionary society of the C. M. E. Wills School, Miss M. Wills School and Miss M. W. Willam, secretary is doing excellent work in their annual report to conference in Gainesville. The report will be posted $32.75 the delegate. The Teacher's Instituted is in session at the annual full report will be made next week. The list of Thanksgiving guests at the event should have included Mr. A. K. Mises Ruth Fearr, Fannie Robinson and Thela Brown of Gainesville. Fannie Hinds. The infant of Mrs. Lille Howell was buried Monday afternoon. Mr. Wade Taylor and wife of mineral Wells visited relatives here. Any news items will be appreciated. The reaction will be gladly looked after. The number of papers was short last year. The number will come regularly. Pay up Atlanta, Texas, Dec. 18 - Impilee of the cold weather Sunday school was well attended at the First Baptist school, a high over the banner. The young men's class still holds the banner. Rev. J. H. Moloney Tervakara, w. at his post Sunday at the First Baptist church, Deacon W. S. Hale came in from Jefferson and w. at few days with the modern and children. He left Sunday for Jefferson, where he is employed at the J. & W. show Deacon Hale is a live Sunday school worker and is very over the cause, to the cause. --- Leather Louis Heels $9.00 Values $6.45 Children Shoes $1.95 up Monday for her home in Bryan. Dr. J. K. Moore was in Rockdale. This section suffered from two tweaks. The first was a later latter was a more severe attack of "zero" weather. Saturday was one of "those blue" days common in the far away north. Church services with the various churches with the various churches PONTA. Ponta, Texas, Dec. 18.—On last Tuesday, the wedding bells rang announcing the marriage of Lieutenant Herman Christian to Miss Ella Mitchell at the home of the brides at this place, it being a private affair, only the most intimate friends of the contracting parties were present, the bride is the accomplished daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Mitchell. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Christian of this place and is a returned soldier from over seven years and is a progressive young man. On the evening of the 4th, the wedding bells rang also to announce the marriage of Private R. L. Massie, a returned soldier from over seven years, to Miss Lovanah A. Walker of this place, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Walker. The contracting parties both are among our best class of youngsters, and their many friend predict, and wish for them a prosperous and happy future. On the night of the 3rd inst., Uncle Sandy Chandler, one of our oldest and most respected Colored citizens of the Summerfield section died after a lingered illness of several weeks. He leaves one son, four daughters, his aged wife, and a host of Grand children, who survive him besides a host of other relatives and friends to mourn his lost. The funeral was conducted on the 5th, at which place his friends had gathered from far and near and among Colored and white to pay this good man the last respect they had privilege to do. On last Friday, Bennett Price, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Price, was accidentally shot in the body about 5:30 p.m., with a shot gun in the hands of his little brother which resulted in his death about 6:30 a.m., the following day. The two boys are about 13 and 15, the age of the dead boy was 13 years. The boys had been out hunting and had returned home when the accident occurred. It is hoped that all boys will take a lesson from this tragedy. JEFFERSON. Jefferson, Texas, Dec. 18—Sunday was a real cold day and Sunday was warm. The weather tended for there was ice and frost that remained in the ground all day and the sun was shining north that made all of the churchers stay in home and many say they were out of doors, only when they to bring in fuel to keep a red hot A. Rev. L. Mays is complaining with a severe cold but is up to day trying to church in the conference for the twelve days we hope he a Merry Christmas and a happy Christmas. In connection—Marriages. Miss Ellen Louse Thomas, the daughter of Martha Thomas, died on Sunday. The Sugar Misses Black Kid $4.95 Gun Metal Brown Cloth $5.85 Brown Kid IAN --- Our Upstairs Location Where our Expenses are Low Affords us to give you the Best Quality WILLS POINT. DENTON. ATLANTA. PAGE ELEVEN $10.00 Values $6.85 $ 1 3 0 8_{2}^{1} $ Elm St Mrs. Edna Jackson the assistant teacher of the M. Zion public school last Saturday. The rally at the First Baptist, last Sunday was a fundraiser for $488.50. Rev. A. W. Prype the pastor is not leaving a stone unburned to the members of St. Paul C. M. E. Conference at Texarkana, has week sports a good meeting. John Bickford regrets very much to know of the illness of their daughter, Miss Sarah Richardson. We hope for a pleasant visit to Fannie Mae Hale was at home last day to see home folks. Sand Moore was pleasant visit to Cynthia Griffin, Sunday. The remains of Mr. Walter Drakes, who fell dead in a plane crash shipped to Atlanta and carried to Douglass and entered in the Douglassville cemetery last Thursday. Read the Express, watch it grow. Mr. Lee Anker John is very sick at his home in the corner of Iowa with paralysis last Sunday noonning last heard from he was resting my neck. Mr. L. Washington for your paper. CORSICANA. Corsicana, Texas. Dec. 13, 1913. The N. A. A. C. P. held an inter- vice president. The C. M. E. church. A committee of five was appointed to arrange for a poll tax campaign. The cold Sunday, Sixth Avenue Baptist church held good services. Monday afternoon the committee held a ethnographic meeting to discuss drawn from the lesson that can be applied in the daily life of each. The institute teaches this session the teacher are in town. Mr. Minor Brun teens, Mrs. Carson, uncle of Mrs. Ben Riley, Mrs. She had not seen him for 20 years. Mrs. Clarah Hunt, daughter of Mr. Ben Riley, returned home from Texas. ```markdown ``` Mara. Carrie Lawson caught a fire Monday morning, standing in front of her house, which she had listed this week. Mr. Mose Carroll, a former staff member of her brother, Mr. Orvin Carroll, this week. Card of Thanks In memory of our dear beloved mother, who passed away one year ago, Mr. Eileen Gobert, not only Mrs. Eileen Gobert, dear mother, and take thy rest. We loved you but God loved you best, your daughters and sons: Eliza K Bale, C. Mack and Walt. Dear Renders: When the Expanse fails you on Saturday days complain, the fault of the reporter always. LONGVIEW. Longview, Texas, Dec. 18. We have had a good Sunday school at all churches. We have had a good Sunday school ready to have a good Christmas. We will be glad to meet all of our friends during the Christmas holiday. Stephenville, Texas, Dec. 18. -Giving to inclement weather, Sunday churches were not attended. The church in the city of Jones is sick listed. Mrs. Jones are sick listed. Mrs. Erlander of Fort Worth was in the city Sunday and Monday on business days. The Stella Maberry were united in holy wednesday Saturday night. Rev. J. W. Jones congratulated out of my many good readers here for the Express I have found one to be displayed with the paper. I will send the paper. If you don't want the Express, don't buy it. I wish to extend the greeting of the paper to all the readers of The Dallas Express and that people may live long and prosper. JESSE J. DOUGLAS. Reporter. ALTO Alto, Texas, Dec. 18.—Rev. Collins of Tyler, the new pastor of the C. M. E. church filled his pulpit Sunday, Dec. 7th. Rev. E. M. Griggs was with his people Sunday, but on account of bad weather and the condition of his church to be unable to preach. Mrs. J. E. Harris spent Friday in Jacksonville. Mrs. Emma Griffin and two grand children came in Friday night. The children will enter schools here. Miss Pearrie Jackson of Truwick, is attending our school. Mr. Nelson Hamilton and two sons came in from Kemp last week. Mr. Gus Stephens and Miss Etheled Christopher were married Sunday evening at the home of the bride. Quite a number of valuable presents were received. Rev. H. Y. Martin read the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. L. Fears of Keltys were among the out of town guests. PARIS. Pallas, Texas, Dec. 18–Mr. Willems, who has been at work in the office, has been at work in the church at home again. The chair of *Mt. Zion M. E. church* is Mr. Zion M. E. church president, Dec. 21st at *Mt. Zion M. E. church*. Mr. Becker, the wife of the pastor of *Mt. Zion M. E. church* is now in the city and expresses herself as a pastor. Mr. J. L. Cooper, spent several days in Honey Grove, this week. Miss Julia Spencer of Kansas City, Mo. will spend the Christmas holidays in Paris. Miss L. Franklin, who spent several days in Tarkwarka, last week reports an enjoyable time. The city schools of Paris closed yesterday and will remain closed weeks for the Christmas holidays. Gibbons High School Notes Among the fraternal institutions contributed to domestic Science of Gibbon, school wore Olive Branch Lodge A. F. and A. G. $000; True Friend's A. F. and A. G. $000; Court of Calathea, $5.00. The Domestic Science department will be fitted up during the Christmas holiday. The G. H. S. benefit club has succeeded in raising $200.00 for the Domestic Science School will close Friday, Dec. 15 and open Jan. 5. The Compulsory education law will be enforced in TERRELL Terrell, Texas, Dec. 18—Mrs. Jude Deckard made a trip to Port Worth, last Sunday. Mr. William O'Neal and Mr. Descott Whelen left for Saturday night for Crockett, Texas, to visit home folks. Mr. Robert Thomas of Elmo, died Saturday, Dec. 22. Prof. H. E. Howard has returned and is now at his post with the people. The Colored County Teachers Institute is now in session at New Hope church. Terrell, Texas. The teacher is a pleasant stay in Terrell. Mr. W. E. Anderson and Miss Ode White were quietly married Sunday. Quite a number is on the sick list. Mr. Mary Sejournton, Mr. E. Anderson, and Mr. McKuffin is in it with regret that we mention the loss of Mr. Chax, Mr. McRuffin's home in the Thursday night. Origin of Correction—Final report of clubs at New Hope Church was 112.70, instead of $17.200 as reported in last ITALY. Ilyssa, Texan, Dec. 18. -Rur, Burns, new pastor, Quizn A. M. A. E. C. E. Chandler, M. E. Church. D. W. Warren, District Super- intendent, held his first quarter- ly conference at M. E. Church with Rev. Rov. P. A. Prince preached his second conference at M. E. Church with Rev. P. I. Herron attended annual conference at Waco, last week. Little Burl W. Wilkerson visited P restaurant, host Sidney. Little Burl W. Wilkerson visited P restaurant, host Sidney. Friday until after Christmas holidays. Principal A. W. McDonald attended institute, Waxahachie this week. Waxahachie this courses are requested to send their children on time and all time. All citizens a merry Christmas. JACKSONVILLE Jacksonville, Texas. Dec. 16-Rec. B. L. Simpson, pastor St. James A. church filled his regular appoint- ment. Mr. Albert Frankel, who has been confined to his bed at the assemblance has his sister inbox and is doing mess. Mrs. L. W. Ragdale spent a few days. Gladwater, visiting her Tempermere. Rev. T. R. J. Willis, the new pastor. Blessen Chapel C. F. M. E. Church will check his first sermon once are invited to rosa. Sweetwater, Texas, Dec. 18. -The largest church is again on the progre- sion. J. N. O. Brown of 5107 East McKinney Ave. Dallas, Texas, precha- ses a starting point to our great drive. Sunday school not at the usual bus- ing time. At eleven o'clock, T. H. Hill at the church, upon the subject, "But Thy Wed- ding ment on." He preached a wonderful sermon. Collections good even- tiful. AMARILLO. Amarillo, Texas, Dec. 18.—On account of the bad weather the rally has been some what hindered at the Mt. Zion church. Sunday school was well attended at 11:30 pastor preached from the 23rd Pia, and 3rd verse. Our soul was made to rejoice. A 4 p.m., B.Y.P.U. met with President M. Taylor at his post. Busy Bee section was banner section. The B.Y.P.U. paid in the rally $35.00. The Sunday school, $29.23. The Y.W.A., $25.50; the W.H.H. $10.00 at 8 p.m., pastor preached to a crowded house, two additions. The rally will be continued until the 3rd Sunday. Total amount raised in the rally $423.69. We hope to close our on the 3rd Sunday with $1,000. Rev Wright of Wehita Falls will preach for us this week. Our pastor, Rev A. G. Menogan is planning to enlarge our church. KANSAS CITY. Kansas City, Mo. Dec. 18—Mr. and Mrs. Chas, L. Jack of 1313 Eldred avenue, celebrated their 15th anniversary, and Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Terminal R. R. b. boys of which Mr. Jackson is associated present presents. Other present were also received. Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor, 1325 Eldred avenue. Mr. Adams made a brief trip to Wowoka, Oka, on business. Emma Jett, age 21 years old lived in Wowoka and attended Saturday evening, at the Worcester Laundry when an elevator struck her on the head and knocked her down. She fell two stories, and her skull was fractured. She was an employee. Mr. Thao, Washington will spend the summer in Little Rock, Ark. Miriam Caruthers received a letter from relatives in Lebanon, that his father was run down by an automobile, he was seated. Zero weather and light snow and ice for Kansas City, during the cool chorture. The coal shovonance was used to intermine with inter K. C. it cut trains off also help on trains and in coach yard Mr. Tom Townend will spend the holidays with his parents in Valentine, Mo. Read the Dallas Express. PITTSBURG Pittsburgh, Texas, Dec. 18—Lan- Sunday was a fine day and service at the Baptist church, where no be- gion of Baptist church, there being no service at St. Beaulach because the pastor and several of his members atten- tured the annual conference at Tex- aholm. Rev. T. Scott and his mem- bers on the Christian war path as a missionary, which will include all work, which will include all that is required to make Morris Chapel an deal church. Rev. George, custor of St. Paul was at his post last Sunday at Maryland, Texas. Rev. George, custor of St. Paul was at his post last Sunday at Maryland, Texas. Lownie Sears aged 34 died Nov. 15, 1919. Fire held from Rocky Mound C. M. M. church. Rev. H. Daniels, officiated, Rocky Mound C. M. M. Rocky Mound cemetery, Mrs. Sears caused a husband, three brothers, one sister and four children to mourn North Church. Able Lee, the 2 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Crockett Hurlion funeral from North Church. Mr. Elmo Beck went to Greenville, to visit his daughter, Mrs. Arvlea Rodgers, Mr. Albert Darcy living his sister's Saturday which contained $4,000. The stork visited the home of Mr. Arvlea Rodgers, Dec. 18 and left a fine berry. WICHITA FALLS. Wichita Falls, Texas. Dec. 13. Mira. Viola Browne in Wichita Falls, Texas. Sunday morning by being burned almost beyond recognition. She is survived by the Peoples Understaking Co., and shipped to Tyler, Texas. The body of her father, a teacher, assistant. She leaves a mother, father, sister and husband to mourn her. EASTLAND Eastland, Texas, Dec. 18.—Mr. Sidney Williams and wife spent Thanksgiving day in Weatherford, Texas. Mrs. Billie Page Steele and Mr. Steele arrived Saturday, Nov. 29th from St. Louis and other points in Missouri. Mr. Block was called to the bed side of his sister in Fort Worth, Texas. last week. Rev. C. Phillips of Manager, Texas was in the city Sunday, Nov. 30. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Horn said left Saturday to spend the holidays in their home, Waco, Texas. Mrs. Bertha Millers, niece, Ruth has returned to her home in Fort Worth to spend the holidays with her mother. Mrs. L. C. Collier spent last week in Fort Worth, Texas. Rev. M. W. Jenkins is in the city on route to Ahlene. Rev. S. H. Williams delivered a soul stirring sermon Sunday night. H. Y. P. U., Sunday 5 p. m., visitors to service Sunday Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Castraton. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1919. The Mammoth Theatre Saturday, Dec. 20th, Special Attraction STORY OF "THE SQUAW MAN." Jim Wymgate with his cousin Henry, Earl of Kerrhill, is co-trustee of an orphanage fund. Henry, harrassed by debt, loses the fund in stock speculation, confesses his guilt to his mother who appeals to Jim to shoulder his cousin's crime and thus save the family name. Jim loves Diana, Henry's wife an ally of refuses, but finally to the bank, he distracts the banker Diana and the world to believe that he is an embezzler. Jim turns up in Wyoming where under an assumed name he buys a small ranch and begins the life of an exile. He is involved in a feud with Cash Hawkins, a bad man and cattle renter who he catches branding his cattle and later he saves Naturich, daughter of Tahwam, an old man who was a slave. Naturich and his band in a saloon just as Diana, her husband Henry and Sir John Applegate, who are touring the West, appear on the scene. Jim protects Diana from Hawkins, and she instantly recognizes him. Hawkins is driven off by Jim, but not before Sir John denounces the latter as an embezzler. Diana whispers and denies his identity and sends the travellers away. Hawkins returns to the saloon to kill Jim, but he is himself slain by Naturich who loves Jim and who shoots his assailant from ambush. She confesses her crime to Jim, but when the Sheriff attempts to arrest Jim for murder, Big Bill proves by circumstantial evidence that Jim could not have slain Hawkins. As Jim will not denounce Naturich, the matter While hunting stray cattle, Jim falls into Death's Hole and is rescued by Naturich who nurses him devotedly. When he is convalescent, the inevitable happens, and when he sees Naturich sewing baby moccasins, he promptly marries her and becomes a squaw man, a pariah of the West. Little Hal is born and the years pass. Meanwhile, Henry, who has been fatally injured by some monsters, Jim in the presence of Diana and Sir John, Henry dies and as Jim is now Earl of Kerhill, Diana returns to Wyoming to find him and fetch him back to England. Meanwhile, things have not fared well for Jim. His cattle have died and his place is run down. He is annoyed by the Sheriff who is still in search of Hawkins's slayer, with the trail leading to Jim's door. His only comfort is that he is not in danger, and Jim learns that he is the Earl of Kerhill. Jim insists that Hal must be sent to England to be educated even though Jim himself renounces his title. Jim consents to this, but Naturich cannot understand. She refuses to give up her boy. When the lad is taken away by Diana, Naturich gets her little gun and presses Hal's moccasins to her heart, goes to the child's playground behind the stable and waits for Henry to find the body of his daughter, and says it at Jim's feet when she rescues her passing. The Sheriff sees, under arms and leaves Jim in peace. The sixth anniversary of Little Hal's birthday is celebrated in the Kerbill home in England, and Jim and Diana who love each other devotedly are happy, their love having been strengthened by the fires through which both have passed. Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 22nd and 23rd—Special Western Attraction—featuring GLADYS BROCKELL—a Western Drama of the gold rush days in Nevada—The strongest western production we have played in some time. Matinee Monday 2 p. m.—No advance in admissions. Better come early. Wed. Dec. 24th—PEARL WHITE—in "BLACK SECRET"—serial—also the last episode of "TRAIL OF THE OCTOPUS" and a funny comedy—Mattinee 2 p. m. Thursday, Dec. 25th—"THE SQUAW MAN"—Our Special Xmas Day program also—"THE MIDNIGHT MAN" serial. "The SQUAW MAN" is a wonderful production of the western kind. The strongest production—We could obtain for this day, if we could have secured another picture any better. We would have done so, but no other picture could be found as good as this production—We could forget the date. 25th Xmas Day. We open at 1 O'clock. Friday, Dec. 26th—Last episode of "BOUND and GAGED" in connection with this serial. We will have a 2 reel western drama and a knockout comedy. Coming Sunday, Dec. 28th—"HELEN HOLMES in "THE FATAL FORTUNE" serial to take the place of "Bound and Gagged" Every Friday. JESSE L. LASKY, PRESENTS CECIL B. DE MILLE'S PRODUCTION "The SQUAW MAN" An ARTCAFT Picture W.S. HART ARTCRAFT PICTURES THE MAMMOTH THEATRE Saturday, Dec. 20 THE MAMMOTH THEATRE Saturday, Dec. 20 But the squaw was quickest on the trigger! ARTICRAFT PICTURES JESSE I. LASKY, PRESENTS CECIL B. DE MILLE'S PRODUCTION "THE SQUAW MAN" WM. S. HART Plenty of action—fighting—gun play and just enough love blended in to make this a wonderful production. One Day Only Saturday, Dec. 20th Matinee 2 P. M. Sunday, Dec. 21st, Special Western attraction also—"MACISTE"—in "THE LIBERATOR"—serial and "LITTLE SAMBO"—in one of his best comedies. When a brave girl takes part in a fight in a rough western dance hall to protect a weaker sister. When Sadie the waitress alone subdues a drunken bully and forces him to surrender. "Slinking upon her knees at the open window she thrust her weapon across the sill and covered the unsuspecting man below. Her sharp cry cut the silence: Drop that gun." When in fearlessness and tenderness a "real" woman defends a sick man from a wild west bully. When a working girl sets an example to her "superior" sisters by taking a fallen girl into her home and starting her on the straight road. "She's just a kid, Billy. Men can't help a girl like Allie, and women won't as a general thing. Nobody can, really, I guess but just another girl—one that understand." When a generous hearted working girl tends a dying outcast. "It was the touch of her lips, the light in her eyes, the sound of her voice that he took with him out into the desert on the long trail." By asking the escape of a man who had been false to her, a girl proves her generosity and then realizes the perversity of fate when she hears he is the man who shot her lover. When in one big moment of surprise Sadie receives the reward of her goodness and finds the pot of gold at the end of her rainbow. JOE TRAMMEL, MANAGER A CHASING RAINBOWS~WILLIAM FOX PRODUCTION # GREETINGS. Through the columns of The Dallas Express, the management of the Mammoth Theatre wishes all of their friends and patrons one of the most glorious Yuletides and a Happy and Properous New Year. We wish to thank each and everyone of you for your past and liberal patronage and wish that same will forever continue. Signed: JOE TRAMMEL.